Baring ensieared himself to all' with whom he came into contact, being known to all es a true and amiable gentleman, a good sport and a man of high ideals. His good nature and quit disposition and his personal magnetism made him exceptionally. popular with the boys of the school with which he was connected and with a host of friends outside. He was keenly interested in the welfare of the boys and, during his connection with the Public and Thomas Hanbury School, he assisted in the organization of the ender corps, the reorganization of the school magazine and in arranging for the July camp for the junior section of the Foreign Y.M.C.A., of which he was one of the offcia also an officer of the International Students Fellowship, a chapter of which he established' at the local schod.
'A student of Oxford University, his studies were interrupted by the Great War, For which he volunteered. Tie first joined the Guards after which he became a lieutenant in the Royal Air Force. Upon being shot down, he was appointed a captain instructor. After the war, he went te Canada and then came to Shang-
'The funeral took place at the Hungjao Road Cemetery on September 15 in presence of a large' attendance of mourners.
Dean Trivett officiated at the service in the Chapel and also at the Mr. R. Ross was the The _pall-bearers:
Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.