BERNARD, JOHN HENRY (186o-1927), archbishop of Dublin, was born in India on July 27, 1860, the son of a civil engineer. He was educated privately, and at Trinity college, Dublin, of which he became a fellow. From 1888-1911, he was Archbishop King's lecturer in divinity. Dr. Bernard was a select preacher at Oxford and Cambridge on various occasions, and was closely associated with the English High Church Party. He be came dean of St. Patrick's in 1902, and in 1911 bishop of Ossory. In 1915 he was translated to Dublin. Some time before his elec tion to the see of Dublin, he had delivered an address to his synod, in which he called on churchmen to prepare for a newer and better Ireland, where a better understanding would be com pelled by common sacrifice and common sorrow in the World War. During the troubles of the years that followed, Archbishop Bernard worked for the unity of Ireland, and in 1919 he became provost of Trinity, with the intention of giving almost the whole of his time and energy to the reorganization of the university. He was the author of the Liber Hymnorurn, a collection of Irish hymns, of Notes and Commentaries on the Pastoral Epistles, and an edition of Kant's Critical Philosophy. Bernard died on Aug. 29, 1927.