Trinity College School - Record Yearbook (Port Hope, Ontario Canada)

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MRS. VLCRFNCE SHEARME Assistant Bursar, l9l3-1943

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TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL ,RECORD 11 for several years, and yet one of his chief pleasures was to assemble young people and acquaint them with the habits of his feathered friends and their places in nature's design. Boys and girls who were fortunate enough to pro- fit from his generous gift of time, and they were numerous, found an interest in life which will remain with them. It is safe to say these pupils never added to the ranks of way- ward and mischief-making children. They had something wholesome to claim their attention in the love of nature instilled in them by the master teacher during his spare moments. While students of juvenile problems are search- ing for remedies, they might very profitably consider the work and example of Dr. Saunders. The aged Londoner who at 82 years still had the vision of youth belonged to a family which has done a great deal for science. The late Sir Charles Saunders, honoured be- cause of his contribution of Marquis wheat to the wealth of the Prairies, was a brother. Both found a field of ser- vice in Canada's great outdoors, where the opportunities seem endless for those willing to look and learn. fReprinted from the Globe and Mail, Toronto- A HOPE TO DIE FOR lThe following letter was written by a young English- man who was killed in his first battle in the North African campaign. Before the war he was an undergraduate at New College, Oxford. The letter was printed recently in the London Spectator.J .... I should like you to know what it is I died for, and for that reason I am going to try to express my feel- ings and hopes. There is, I feel, both in England and America a tremendous surge of feeling, a feeling which, for Want of a better word, I shall call 'goodness'. It is not expressed by the politicians or the newspapers, for it is far too deep for them. It is the heartfelt longing of all the