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

Text from Pages 1 - 803 of the 1898 volume:

1 i t ? «f T 1— . 4 4t , vinit i Collcoc School IRccoib VOL I. TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL, PORT HOPE, FEBRUARY 26TH. 1898. NO. I t t txmid ollegc ! rI|O0l ttml EniTOK-iN-CHiKK: E. M. Watson, Esq MANAr.F.R AND Trkasurer: W. H. NicHTiNtiAuE, Esg. Assistants: H. Woth8RSK on and F. W. It. Ridout. Skcretakv: Rev.G. H. Broughall Assistants: G. R. HinuesandC. E. Duc ;an. AH com municni ions on business and all subscriptions .should be addressed to tlie Manngcr, who will also send the rates for advertising, on request. Letters and articles lor insertion :hcnld be addressed to the Editor, and must in evcr - case Iw a ' :comi anied by the name of the writer, thou b not necessarily for publication. Annual Subscription , 50 cents. THli TRINITY COLLEGE RECORD. SCHOOL It is with feelings of deep satisfaction that we are able to present to the Schijol tiie first number of the T. C. S. Rfxord. As the name implies, it will be the Record of the School; not only of all that takes place within her walls and playground, but of the doings and careers of that larger and ever in- creasing bodv, who are just as much a part of the School, the Old Boys. We do not mean that our columns will be closed to articles of a more ambitious nature, but our main object is to chronicle the history of the School. There are few, if any. Schools of importance which do not publish a magazine of some kind, and such names as the Meteor , the Elizabethan , the Wykehamist are well known the world over and form not the weak- est link in the chain that binds men to their Old School. We venture to say that Old Boys of T. C. S. have often felt the loss of such a magazine to keep them informed of what is hoing i one here, and we feel confident that they will welcome the Recorh with open arms These are the reasons which have led to the establishment of the paper, and they are such as to ap[)eal to all who have the School ' s welfare at luart. Some five years ago a School paper was published under the title of Red and Black, but it died out with the departure of the first editors. The present magazine is issued with the sanction and approval of the Head Master and will be directed by a Committee chosen from the Masters, so that once estab- lished it is not likely to fade away, but rather, we hope,togrow in usefulness and importance until it becomes one of the strongest institut- ions ol the .School. With these words we leave The Record to fight its own way, fully assured that Trinity College School will give it a loyal and unwav- ering support. The Managers of The Record wish to take this opportunity of tendering their sincere thanks to those who have taken the advertising spaces. We hope that the School will re- member the advertisers and give them the support which they so well deserve. The Record will be issued twice each term, once at the half term, and once at its close. The columns will be open to news of interest to the School, and we ask Old Boys to send us any information concern- ing their movements or those of others. The subscription is fifty cents a year. A series of articles nn the history of the School, from the c.irliest Hays, is hcing arranged, which will d.)ul)tll•s prove interesting to all connected with the School. Ur. Bclhune has kinJly promised to uffUe the first. .X list of the other contriliutors uiule published in our next issue. We regre! v ■ ' ■v imich that several iteuis concerning Old Boys, and soii.c other articles have to l held over until our next is- sue, owing to lack of space. TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RKCORD. SCHOOL WORK. To conic upon a noiici. ' of school work in the Rkcor ), may produce in some of our readers a sliock similar to that [produced by school books in h )liday iin)e. Such things, they would say, like family troubles, are to be endured, not spoken of. But even at the risk of offending this sensitive minority, we must plead that our magazine would be false to its name, if it ignored this most important feature of school life. Both in quantity and quality, the work this term seems somewhat above tiie average. This estimate, however, is not to be appro- propriated indiscriminately. We can, in- deed, picture certain individuals, to whom it in no sense applies, reading it with intense satisfaction ; but for them it can only serve as an incentive to merit such commendation in the future. The work in hand, as usual, is for the most part preparation for the matriculation exam- ination of the Education Department of Ontario anil McGill, and the entrance exam- ination at the Royal Military College. In Classics, the boys are reading Caesar, Virgil, Horace, Cicero,Xenophon, Homer and Eu- ripides; in Mathematics,Euclid,Algebra,. rith- metic. Mensuration and Trigonometry occupy their attention ; while other studies le.ss exact- ing, if no less important, have their due place. May we express a hope that the boys en- gaged in this work will do their utmost to win fresh honours for the School in their dif- fe ent examinations? Those who have gone before them have established the reputation of the School, and it rests with them to main- tain, and, if possible, to increase it. . school, in the hist instance, is rightly judged .by the character of the boys it turns out ; and next in imporiance stand their achieve- ments in the paths of scholarship. In this connection we, even at this late dale, should like to offer our warmest congratula- tions to those who have won distinctions in examinations during the past year, and to wish them even greater success in the luture. Lj ersiiy and other distinctions obtained in r ' 97 : — Tkiniiv Univkrsitv. I,. W. B liKoniHAii,, B A., Jubilee scholar : Second Class Honours in Classics. S. SiiNKLKR, B. A., First Class Honours in Philosophy. P. S. Spencicr, Scholar in Philosophy, Second Year. M. 15. Li)WiN, Dickson Scholar. S. B. Lucas, Wellington Scholar in Mathe- matics at Matriculation. First Class Honours in Mathematics; Second Class Honours in Classics. B. Strathv, Runiside Scholar in Classics; First Class Honours in Classics.; Second Class Honours in French. McCiiLi, Univrrsitv. K. Roiif.KTsON, Second place in First tilass Honours in Mathematics. G. Hampson, Passed Matriculation in Arts and Science. RovAi. Military Coi.llge. A. Stairs, Batt. Serg.-Maj. ; .Sword cf Honour. . H. SvKR, Recommended for a Commis- sion, Imperial . ' rmy. . R. McCo.NKliV, Entered fifth in cl ass of thirty-one. E. Pattrrson, Entered sixth in class of thirty-one. F. 0,si,F.R, Entered twenty-second, in class of thirty-one. Univer.sitv oi ' Minnesota. E. Macgrf.gor. in . rls ' assed Mntriculation Last summer H. T .Allan, whom many will remember as an unusually good swimmtr, made an heroic, though unsuccessful attempt to save a man from drowning in Lake .St. Louis. Allan was out yachting whm the victim fell over nn ' l immediately went in after him. .After sever d attempts he caught hold ol him, but the man clutched him by the throat ; a canoeist near t)y came to Allan ' s as- sistance, but in spite ol his efforts the man pulled .Allan to the bottom. Allan managed to shake him off and when he got back to the yacht fell on the deck uncon.scious ; as soon as he recovered he insisted on diving after the victim once more, but was unalle to find him. TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD. THE OLD BOYS ' DINNER. After a lapse of some years, tlie Old Boys ' Dinner has liceii riviveii, ami the | r )ni( ters of the rally which was held at Wehh ' s on Jan- uary 4th, have every reason to feel gratified with the success of their efforts. It is good for us, now and then, to feel again the warmth of earlv friendships, and to stir u| the past, when the pulse was heatinj; liigh with ambitious hopes, and it is deeply interesting, moreover, to hear again of those who once shared our lives. I ' he dear old never-to-be- forgotten stories of our School days, too, are always worth re-telling, and never lose by the repetition. Those who met on this occasion to do honour to their old School were so imbued with the spirit of fellowship, that the most perfect harmony prevailed. Even during the early courses, the gootl-humour broke out spontaneously in a vocal acconi|)animent to the stirring strains of the orchestra, and dur- ing the intervals between song and speech, snatches of old School and College choruses were to be heard on all sides. Excelltiit songs were contributed by Dr. Crawfnrd Scadding, Mr. Wyly (irier and Captain Barker. Professor C L. Worrell, who is Presulenl of the Old Boys ' .Vssociation, fulfilled the duties of chairman in a most charming manner, and the speech in which he proposed the toast of the .School was in every way worthy of the occasion. The speech of the evening was, of course, 1 )r. Bethune ' s. He was in a most happy vein. Reminis- cences, School history and distinctions, and even statistics were all of a delightful interest. One remark that must be recorded was that, as Head Master, he has had nearly 1300 boys under his care. His speech throughout was greeted with enthusiasm, and rousing cheers went up ar he resumed his seat. Dr. Parkin, responding to the toast of Sister Schools, given by Provost Welch, defended with earn- estness (as did the proposer) the existence of such institutions as his and our own. Others who had charge of toasts were Chancellor Allan, Kev. Professor Jones, E. D. Armour, Q. C, Kirwan Martin and Rev. O. H. Broughall. .Ml spoke eloquently, and met with that hearty recejition which can only come from an after-dinner audience. E. D. Armour regaled the company with very en- tertaining stories of the Weston days, while Rev. (;. H. Broughall proved himself a repos- itory of all kinds of strange information re- garding the whereabouts and doings of Old Boys. The ' ice-chairs were occupied hy Frank Darling and .Mexis Martin, to who.se energetic action, together with that of the Honorary Secretary, H. C. Osborne, the success of this New Year ' s gathering was mainly due. The Guests of the Evening were ; — Rev. I ' rof. Wnrrcll (President), Kev. Dr. Hclliune, flim. Ch.-.ncellor .All.Tii, l ' rovii.st Welch, Kev. Dr. Jones, Dr. I ' arkin (lle.- cl Mnsler uf U C. C). Below will he found the list of guests of individual members of the Association and of Old Boys present. E. Wyly (jrior, Capt. McKay, I. K. Osborne, J. II. Phillips, Dr. Ciawford .Sc.nilrii g, A H. .Scaife (Kdiiiir ul The Province), K D. .• rniour, C. M. Bald- win, L. II. Baldwin, E. Bayley, II. (. Belhiine, A. M. Belhune, K. Bethunc, C. Bogerl, Kev. G. II. Broughall, E. A. Canipi.ell, K. C. Cassells, Kev. E. C. Cayley, J. II. Collinson, Frank Darling, E. D.avidson, V. J. Douglas, W. K. Ferguson, (Iwyn Francis, N. F. (Sooch, D. F. Ilagarly, P. E, lleniicrsoii, J. B. Holland, A. I,. Ireland, (Juy Ire- land. I. lellelt.D. O. K. Jones. N. C. Jones. II. M. l.iiunl, T. II. Jones, D ' .Arcy Marlin, Alcvis Martin, Kirnan Martin, F. J. .S. Martin, E. L. Middlelnn, Leonard McMurray, K. ,S. Morris, A. P. Nasmith, F. F.Nasmith, H. C. Osborne, J. E. K. Osborne, (Jonlon Osier, C. H. Plumnier, T. H. Plumnicr, C. J. Price, V. Robin, D. W. Saunders, J. Grayson Smith, II. E Smith, G E. Spragge, A. B. Slcn- nett, H. Strickland, R.Sweny, II.S.Thorne,E. M. Watson, M. Whitehead, A. B. W ' ilkie, C. S. Wil- kie, J. A. Worrell. I etters of regret were received from Kev ' d J. O. Miller, (lle.ad Master of Bishop Kidley College), Sheriff Hope. H. II. Travers Lewis and several oilRrs. Chess. — Chess is the order of the day, and a club has been formed with Rev. C.. H. Broughall for President and Harris and Saun- ders for a Committee. We understand that there is to be a champion and a bodyguard of si. . . ' correspondence game is to be played with I.t-nnoxville, the result of which will be published in the Recorii. We wish the new club every success. PREFr;cTS. The Head-Master has ap)- pointed the following Prefects: G. St.G Bald- win, C. E. Duggan, E. . . Hammond and |. R. Maclaren. The Senior Prefect is (i. R. Hindes, last year ' s Bronze Medallist. TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD. THE TRINITY COLLEGE SCEOOL BOY. ( Oiu of the Old Ones.) He ' s a young rara avis, He ' ll always behave as A mixture of angel and divi ; His manners are various, Temper |irecari()us, He ' s rollicking, reckless and civil. He ' s modest, courageous — His boldness outrageous — He ' s never just what you e.xpect him. Hut the more that you see Ot what he can be. The more you will always respect him. He ' s slow to offend, Hut ([uick to defend When his honour and courage are doubted. He ' ll give his last penny (That ' s if he has any), And never care twopence about it. In fight or in play He goes in to stay Till his best is done, you may depend, For in fight or in play There ' s only one way — To play the game out to the end. He ' s loyal and true . nd he never could do Any cowardly action or mean; For the one, single rule, That is taught in the School Is P ' ear God and Honour the Queen. But this young mm avis ' ill alwavs behave as A mixture of angel and t ivi ,- He ' s proud and he ' s courteous, Mischievous, virtuous. Rollicking, reckless and civil. THE FOOTBALL SEASON OF 1897. Though it may not l)e pleasant to write down last season as unsuccessful, we can hardly do otherwise. Many things were against us; but lack of material, owing to the unusually large loss of old players, was, per- haps, the one most felt. Of the 1896 xv, there remained Haldwin, Duggan, Osier, Brown, Maclaren and Hammontl, a good enough nucleus if we had had more material behind it. Three matches were played, but an the games are now ancient history, a very brief survey will be sufficient. On Octolur yih we went out to Peterborough and met a XV that was much too strong for any school team, comprising as it did, several men who h.id played in Senior League matches. The score, 3 1 to o, speaks for itself; but at the same time it was a most plucky exhibition on the part of the School xv. i ' he way Reid collared the opposing halves was a treat ; he only missed his man once, and played to the end wh ' en he must have been in consiilerable pain. Patterson max and the ever ready Brown also showed u[) well. Mac- laren was absent and his loss was severely felt. Our next match was at Rcselale, vs. 15. R. C , and there too we suffered a bad de- feat ; perhaps the less said of the match the better. The XV seemed to get discouraged and lose their judgement after the first half was over, and tliough individuals did well at times, there was almost a total lack of team play. We met U. C. C. on our own grounds on Nov. 13. Again we had a good man absent, Patterson max, who was laid up for the sea- son, and the xv, though they did not win the g.ime, certainly recovered their prestige, and at half-time it was anybody ' s game Duggan at half and Martin at quarter were perhaps the particular stars. The latter was chosen from the Junior xv at the last nViment and amply justified his selection. Scovel made his first appearance and did splendid work, while Os- ier, Brown and Maclaren also deserve men- tion. The score was 14 to 3 in their favour. A word must be said for Darling, of U. C. C, who played all through the game with a bad knee, and was invaluable to his side. The game was the pleasantest we ever remember, and to see the way Petherbridge handled his team was a treat : no rougli- ness, no disputing decisions, no talking; it was a s|)ortsman ' s game from start to finish. So much for our first xv. The Juniors have a very different tale to tell, thanks to the unwearying coaching of Mr. Nightingale. The School owe him a deep debt of gratitude, for on the youngsters depends the future of the game here. It was a pleasure to see them play; the passing was accurate, the kicking well-timed and judicious, and thp collaring augurs well for future years. One feature that was particularly noticeable was the intense enthusiasm ; almost every day saw a game, and a game played for all it was worth. The xv went to Lakefiekl, which is TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD. always surh an t-njoyalile trip, thanks to the kiniint ' ss and hospitahiy of Mr. and Mrs. Mackcn ic, and swamped tlicir opponents liy a score ot 3J to S, and succeeded in beating tiie Town Third xv. twice. It is invidious to pick out any for special mention, l)ut the H.ick division, I ' ier- cy, I.ucas, Waison, Rathbun niaj. and the wee quarter, Avery, were c.ipital. ( louinlock and Auston m.ike two gooil scrummagers and know their work ; Plummer niin., I ' atterson maj. and Ramsay maj. also promise well. We suLjgest as the liest method of showing their appreciation, that these youngsters, when they rise to the dignity of the xv, hring home a series of victories over U. C. C. and Ridley. And now what lessons are we to learn from the year ' s experience? Of course we are handicapped ' ly b ing so far away from a football c ;ntre, but there are some things which we can rectify. We never have a back division at T. C. S , and it is high time that we began to train boys specially lor this pur- pose. ny boy that shows promise should be most carefully looked alter all through the school and encounged. He should be taught to catch, and made to prac- tice this as well as kicking and collaring, and kept among boys of his own calibre until he has gained strength and confidence. Another fault that needs amending is the slackness at practice. Boys turn up late with absolutely no reason, and when they do come have often not taken enough trouble to find out on whose side they are, and in the practices there is generally a marked absence of following up and rcilly hard work. Again there is the old fault that we seldom get to work at once. Even in matches, the play is very slack for the first few minutes. We seldom see boys practising collaring and catching ; the inability to catch tells heavily against us every year and only hard practice will remedy this. The failure to back up ' is another great fault and has lost us many P,nints; this can and must be rectified. There is also a tendency to practise and rely too much on gags, ' ' probably so called be- cause the side gets paralyzetl n trving to put them into e.xec.ition. There is but one rule for football as? for any other game; play the g.ime till you drop. A clean, straightfor- ward game is far the best and most paying in the end. Don ' t do too much training; a schoolboy should always be in good condi- tion; all that is necessary is to keep away from the tuck, to e.schew candies, pastry, ice cream and such like snares, and, may we add it, to keep out of detention. Practice should not be too long, twenty minutes each way, when we play on whole school day.s, is quite enough, provided everybody plays his hardest, on hall holidays the full time can be played; but it cannot be said too often that for a practice to do any good it must be vig- orous and keen, better none at all than a half- hearted practice. I ' lay u]), and play the game ! I ' he future of football just now is particularly bright, and two years should give us a grand team if present promises are ful- filled. The season of 1897 was not our best, but if it teach us to observe and practi.se some of the ()oints alluded to it will not be the least valliable in experience. The following were the xv : — Rack, G. St. G Baldwin, { ' 96- ' 97) ; Half-back.s, H. G. Brunton, ( ' 97) ; C. E. Duggan, ( ' 95 ' 96- ' 97) 5 W. I,. Reid, ( ' 97) ; Quarter-back, C. S. Mar- tin, ( ' 97) ; Scrummage, H. F. Osier, ( ' 97); F. V. B. Ridout, (97) ; F. Gerow, ( ' 97); Wings, R. J. Maclaren, ( ' 96- ' 97), outside; E. A. Hammond, ( ' 96- ' 97) outside; F. R. Scovel, ( ' 97) inside : A. H. Brown, ( ' 96- ' 97) inside; J. C. Patterson. ( ' 97) middle ; E. A. Skill, ( ' 97) middle; XC. Kitson, ( ' 97) middle ; E. J. L). Clarke, ( 97) miildle, played in all matches and as substitute for Patterson against U. C. C. He was given his cap, wh ich he certainly deserved. The Rev. J. Carter was heard of at the re- cent Church ongress in Nottingham. The Rev. F. DuMoulin is rector of a church on Euclid Avenue in (Cleveland. J. (). Brown is to be ordained shortly to a curacy at Old- ham, England. Mr. J. E. Birch, an old master, is now at the head of the Dominion College of Music in Ottawa, and .Mr. V. E. Green has just been appointed organist of a large church in Erie. Pa. Mr. E. L. Curry IS still at the High School in Montreal. ' The work now being done in Japan by Kennedy and Kakuzen, was specially noticed in the Epi|ihany . ppeal for Foreign Missions. Our old friend Mrs Rowe is also in Japan, engaged in Missionary Work. ' I ' he Church at Nagoy.i, to the building fund of which we sub cribed, has been completed, and is now open for Divine Service. TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD. WINTER SPORTS. Hockey. The prospects for Hockey this season were not of the best, as only two of last season ' s team were back, and the new material was very light, but in the only match played so Hir— against the town, in which, we were defeated in a holly contested game by 2 goals to i — they made up by their com- bination for any lack of weight. Several matches were arranged but owing to the unsettled weather they have had to be postponed. We have some very jiromising youngsters for our future teams, and the School as a whole has taken more interest this year in Hockey than ever before, which is chiefly due to having a rink on our own grounds. The Hockey Club wishes to thank the Masters for providing a rink, the want of which has been greatly felt in past years. THE SCHOOL. Notes. The Recohh e.xtends a hearty welcome to Mrs. Sey, who has t.iken Mrs. Jellett ' s place as matron. Mrs. Jcllett ' s place was an extremely hard one to fill, and w-e were indeed lucky to get Mrs. Sey, as her first term among us has shewn. Mrs. Jellett has gone to live in Toronto. Her loss was very much felt. During the years in which she was with us we learned to value and a])preciate her unwearying energy and kindness. No trifle was too small for her sympathy, and many a new boy will rememb- er her kindness to him during the trying ordeal of his first week away from home. Miss Browne is still with us, long may she he. The School would never be the same to us without her, and it is hard to find words to express what the School owes to one who has so faithfully served it for close upon fifteen years. A face that Old Boys will miss is Mrs. Montizambert ' s, who though she has gone to live in Toronto, must always be counted as one of ourselves. The little dances and teas, picnics and snowshoeing parties, which she was forever getting up, are things of the past maybe, but the memory of the bright, genial hostess will never pass away from the minds of old T. C. S. boys. We congratulate Mr. Frith on his I.eiinox- ville appointment. In the four years of their stay here, he and Mrs. Frith made many friends, and though they are so far away we hope we may have the pleasure of seeing them occasionally. Our loss is Lennoxvillu ' s very decided gain. Many of us will read the following notice, which we take from the (Guardian of December 29, with feelings of affectionate remembrance for our old Headmaster: The American Bishop of North Tokio, Dr. M ' Kim, has ap- pointed the Rev. Arthur Lloyd to be Presi- dent of St. Paul ' s College, Tokio, during the absence of the Rev. Theo. Tyng. Mr. Lloyd is an Englishman, late Fellow and Tu- tor of St. Peter ' s College, Cambridge; some- time S. P. G. missionary in Japan, and sub- sequently Headmaster of Trinity College School, Canada. The Rink. — At last we have a rink of our own. The Headmaster and the Staff have de- frayed the expense and are gradually to be recouped from the yearly subscription, which is less than that in town. The rink lies directly north of the new gymnasium and has been almost entirely built by our own exer- tions. Its measurements are 156 by 84. It is safe to say that we shall now be able to take our place in Hockey. The rink was a long felt want and its absence prevent- ed the younger boys learning the game pro- perly. There is lots of hockey talent in the school, which now ought to be speedily de- veloped. When the rink has been paid for it will become the property of the School, for the benefit of all. Fives — A board court has been put up in the southeast corner of the (gymnasium and the game is becoming popular. A cu[) has been promised and the ties will be drawn in Fei)ruary. The following boys left at the end of l.ist term : A. H. lirown (iii Form, ftockey Colours ' 97. Football Cap, ' 96 and ' 97), E. A. Skill (iii Form. Football Cap, ' 97), F. R. .Scovel (iv Form. Football Cap, ' 97), J K. G. Magee (iii Form), V. H. Har- vey (ii b Form). Urown has gone into the Bank of Hamilton. We shall all miss him, he was a most hardworking inside wing and was pretty sure of his colours this summer. E A. Skill is in the Rank of Montreal, I ' eterboro. F. R. Scovel was called to England suddenly on a sad errand on which he has our sincere sympathy. TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD. ©l S5ov!i ' Colunin. Vc wish to draw the attention of all Old Koysto tiiiscoiumn The School tloes not con- sist merely of the I ' resent; Kvery nicniher of this School, whether present or absent, is the true note. 1 . C. S. is justly proud of her Old Hoys, and there is nothing that she de- sires so much as to he thoroughly en rapport with then . I ' he Editors wish to receive all news of Old Boys, not merely of their greater doings, hut of every day matters, so that the Record may prove a real bond and tic be- tween them themselves as well as between them and us. We shall be glad to receive and publish any letters, articles or items of news sent by Old Hoy.s, and s[)ecially wish to be notified of any change in address. We congratulate that most loyal of Old Boys, D ' Arcy Martin, on his recent marriage to Miss Stinson. C. BuUen, W. J. Bate, and E B. Daykin were also married recently. It is with great regret that we have to offer our sincere sympathy to Mr. Lionel Strachey who lost his wife only a .short time after his marriage. TRINITY UNIVKSITV. We rcjjrei that we cannut puhlish a Trinity Letter, fnr ilioiigh promised it never arrived. However we are lookinp forward with pleaiure lo having one lor our next i sue. So far as we can remember at |jreseni, ihe follow- ing are in residence there: L. W. B. Hroughall, who is -Secrelary of the . thletic Asso- ciation ; C. A Heaven; J. II. Warren; J. tJ. Mac- dougall ; . 1. Ireland ; N. C. Jones; T. W. H. Marling: E. I ' . .S. Spencer; C. M. Baldwin ; J. M. Baldwin : A. .S B. Lucas ; G. B. Slrathy; ti. Irelanil. We have noticed Macdougall ' s name .several times in reports of the Dehaling .Society, and we must c m- gratulate him on his succeeding to the Editorship of the Review Lucas and Strathy V4e were gl.id to see, improved their places at the Xmas Exams. We hope to send a small contingent up to Trinity next autumn We received the Trinity letter when the above was set up, too late for insertion, unless we had altereil the date It will be published in our next number. Trinity news is always welcome. R. M. C. The following is the list of Old Roys now at R. M. C. and their standing: CJ. H. Rogers: Third year, Sergeant, 3rd in class of sixteen. Badg-s of honorary distinction in Artillery, Swordsmanship (first in College) and . rmy Signalling. Member of Cricket . i and Football xv. H. Mc M. R. thiiun: Third year, Sergeant, 4th in class of 16. Badges of honorary distinction in Artillery and Riile Shoot- ing (first inC ' ollege). Member of Cric- ket xi and Football xv. . . B. Wilkie: ' I ' hird year, Corporal, 7th in class of 16. Member of Football xv and Hockey vii. R. 1). H.VKVicY: Second year, Corporal. Win- ner of the Kx-Cadets ' Trophy at the Annual S( orts, sectjnd place for the College Trophy. Member of Cricket xi, Football XV and Hockey vii. W. R. Mc Conkkv: First year, 2nd in class of 31. Member of Football xv. F. E. F.vtTERSON: First year, 9th in class of 3 ' - E. F. Osi.isr: F irst year, 19th in class of 31. Member of Football xv. We congratulate Rogers, Rathbun and Har- vey on their distinctions. ' l he first place in Swordsmanship, last year, was held by an old boy, H. H. Syer. MCC.lI.l.. At Mctjill University we arc represented by P. K. Kobertsim ; (. E. K. Osborne ; CI. M. Carey, who are in their .Second Year ; and K. G. Ilanipson and I. Labatl in their first year. VARIOUS. We (-ongratulate P. JV.. Irving on his eleva- tion to the British Columbia Bench. W. R. Ferguson is canvassing and organiz- ing in his uncle ' s interest against the Hon. (i. W. Ross in W. Middlesex. K. H. Cameron w;x.s the Conservative candidate in Peel, but had to retire owing to ill health. H. C. Os- borne was offered the Conservative nomina- tion in S. Brant, but declined. We hope to publish a complete list of T. C. S. boys now serving in the Imperial Army and Navy, in the near future; also of those in the N. W. M. P. Captain H. K. Stewart, an old boy of many years back, has been appointed a ()iieen ' s messenger. E. M. Morris is camp- aigning on the Indian frontier, upholding the name of Canada and of his old School. H. C. Bickford is now a Sub-Lieut, in the 6th Dragoons (Carabineers), stationed at .-Mdershot. 1 ). F. Campbell has gone to England to read for his . rmy F xams. 8 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD. H. J. Campbell has gone to tlic Liiul of the Kangaroo, ' ' where he will see all the cricket even he coulel wish for. The daily papers of Feb. 5 contained a telegram wiiich said that Capt. iVIiddletoti had been severely W(junJed while operating agains ' . the Ediba tribes on the West Coast of Africa. We hope this d.)es not refer to Charlie Middleton who is known to be engaged in an expedition thereabouts. His brother W E is a middy ' on H. .M. S. Narcissus, on the China Station. E. H. Bickford is taking a course at King- ston as an Artillery officer. We notice that 1). I. Warren has been gazetted 2nd Lieutenant in the (Jovcmor General ' s Bodyguard. We were not unrepresented at the Jubilee Celebrations, for L. M. Lyon was in London on the staff of the most conspicuous of the (Jolonial l reniiers. He is i;nce more in ICng- land and we congratulate him on his success. A. Morrow, we regret to say, has had to go to Mexico for the benefit of his health, which will, we hope, soon be restored. Manv Old Boys are in Rossland looking for the dross of this world. Chili ' Price is cha.s- ing the nimble dollar in Diiiorwic, wherever that may be. C hunk Coen is the happy possessor of a valuable claim on Bonanza Creek in the great Klondyke, where Clem Lewis has also distinguished himself suffici- entlv to appear in the illc-trated pages of the ( ira()hic. Harry Jones has been endeavoring to make more smooth the path of the weary traveller seeking Klondyke. K. Pullen goes up in .March via Edmonton. SPORTS. One cannot read the sporting columns of any Canadian paper without coming across some name well known at T. ( . S. n. W. Saunders captained the victorious International Eleven ; W. H. Cooper made the second score for the Canadians and A. F. R. Martin was also chosen to play ; S. S. Du- Moulin, the captain of the XI in ' 95 and ' 96 distinguished himself for the Hamilton Club. W. W. Jones, D ' Arcy Martin, E. S. Senkler, i). M. Rogers, I) F. Campbell, L. W. B. Broughatl, A. D. Strathy and others were prominent in their clubs. J. V. Calcutt has established a thriving cricket club in Cleve- land, Ohio. .Vniong those playing in Senior League matches were J. R. t, ' artwright ( 1 ' . A. C. — Lornes), M. Jellett, A. I). Strathy .who both did yeoman service for Osgoode and J. M. Syer (Osgoode). E. S. Senkler (Brockville), P. K. Ro.iert on (Mc C.iU ii) were prominent members of their clubs, and both ' rrinity and R. M. C. had a good contingent from T. C. . ' . on their .w ' s Garrett Cochrane was ( ' aptain again at Princeton University. W. E. Tucker, late captain of the Cam- bridge Uiiiversity xv, has been playing for ULickheath. O. L. Bickford was chamjjion swimmer at Oxford and R. W. Dibb won the ojien cross- country run there. He is now in India we hear. Among Hockey-players we notice E. P. Morphy, H. J. Helliwell. Dudley Dawson and G. l . Francis on the Dominion Bank vii, G. D ' A. Chadwick (T. A. C. ), N. A. Cooper (Parkdale Stars), D. Massey (St. Simon ' s), W. 1). Taylor (S. George ' s ii), W. H. Cooper {(iarrison). A. E. Abbot won the Lake of Two Mount- ains Challenge Cup in his one-rater F olly. We have to congratulate E. H. Bickford on his engagement to Miss McGill, of King- ston, which we saw announced a few days ago in the Toronto Evening News. C. M. McCuaig has been appointed man- ager of the newly opened branch of the Molsons Bank, Quebec. C KuUen is now the manager of the Canada Life Insurance Co. lor Illinois, and 1). F. Pacaud is on the Board of Tr.ide of the same city. C K. Bogert has been appointed manager and F. W. Broughall accountant of the new branch of the Dominion Bank in Montreal. (;. H. Patteson is accountant in the Mol- sons Bank, Toronto. WHOLESALE. RETAIL. SMITH CO, Forwardinc AKcnts nnd Dealers in LUMBKK, LIMK, I ' ORIL.AN ' n CliMKNT, .• MJ .ALL KINDS UK lUJILO- y T INt; MATERIAL. LOWEST - PF(ICES. ADVERTISEMENTS. If you want .1 Cycle, you Lose Money and Risk your l.imbs, by buying poor cycles. Many w b priced cycles are cheap cycles listed high. MONEY SHOULD BUY MONEY ' S WORTH I Cycle, you I :les. Many hi -speeI-kinc UST $45 - GASH $40. EMPIRE ' T Lf - GASH $55 Kir G OF SCORCHERS l ST $85. - GASH $75, he all md Gycles and uoranked to give good setvice. A enl for Porl Hope wanted. R. G. Hill Go, lOl VonciG st-,T oronto SEN-SEN, TAKEM, Sa-Yo Mint Jujubes, Anti Kroak, FROG IN YOUR THROAT Gangalos Troches and Acme LICORICE Pellets, at WA ' I SON ' S DRITt store C. p. R TELEGRAPH OFFICE. R DEYELL CHEMIST DRUGGIST PORT HOPE. - ONTARIO m ALKK IN Brushes, Combs. Soaps, Perfumes, Fur.ses, and all merchandise found in a well appoint- ed Drug Store. A First-class line of Pocket Knives, Ra- zors, Razor Strops, etc. Confectionery and Fine Chocolates. FURNITURE Thr Ih ' .sf Vhirr to liinj tlir Following: f. NCY Dc.ks and Bookshelves, Fancy Chairs of allkinfls; Fancy Medicine and China Cahin- els, Screl•n and Jardiniere Stands. Fine Orchestra Tallies ami Parlour Tallies MOST COMPLETK LINE OF nedroom. Dining room, and Parlour Furniture in town. A Harcain every d.ay, and every d.ay thp same price. All kinds of Fancy Cabinet Work made to order. Prices right. lOHN V. SMITH. ADVERTISEMENTS. SMIO H BROS . LirEin ' .i.vn board ia ' g UTAHLES, JUHJ ' ST. Calls lot by the hour or day. .Single and Double Rigs with careful driver when wanleil, at very reason- able prices. tS- A CALL SOLICITED. -El ESTABLISHED I858. J. GFATGK • c:o. INirOKlKKS OK BRITISH and FOREIGN DRY GOODS MII.I.INHRY, CARPETS, FLOOR OIL CLOTHSi J. CR.MCK iS; CO. Feb ' y 1898. Walton St. iceTcream Choicest D.MNTIF.S Sitplied on Siiortest Notice, to STur)E.NTS. WATER ICE AND ICE CREAM, in ail Ki.a vouRs, IN Season. Ice Cream for WEODINdS and all Social Functions a Spk( iaity. DKAI.IK I I RI.i; la ' KNINC. A.NTHFIA.CITE COA.I-.. Queen ' s Hotel PORT HOPE, ONT. Leading Hotel in Town, and most Centrally Situated. Special Attention given to Com- mercial Business. Commodious Sample Rooms on Ground Floor. A. A, ADAMS, - Proprietor BROWN HENNING, Mcnicrs in ali ( Iraile Anthracite and Bituminous T: Scramon Coal a SpecbUy. Coal Suitable for Ba« Burners, Open Gmtes, Cook .Stoves Heaters, Knrn.iccs. It is Economical, ig- nites ,)uickly, Burns Freely, Lasts Ijjng, No Slate, No Clinkers. Burns to a Beauliful White Ash. .Sizes: Chestnut, .Stove, Furnace. Opfick: John St., South of Queen ' s IIotf.i_ Hard and Soft Wood. - American Coal Oil. Y.ir l and Office Mill St., PORT HOPE. Telephone No. 64. J. A. BroA-n. R. HenninK. jroHrra Arj .i:.KE:Ft. CABINET MAKER AND UNDERTAKER, 20 Ontario street. T i-.Al.KR in First Cl.ass Furniture ami Upholsiery Goods at the Lowest Prices. B AIl kinds of Repairing neatly and promptly done, FINEST ASSORTMENT OF Childrens ' Carriages in town. Give us a call and wc will try anil please you. Office Trlei ' HOnk No |6. Rksiiien(.e No. i. ADVERTISEMENTS. T. NEELANDS, L. D. S. DEN risr Ql ' KKN SlRF.KT, I ' ORT Hope. DR. F. J. BROWN, DEN riST. Okkice : — Cor. Walton Ontario Sts CHISHOLM CHISHOLM HARKISTIiKS, SOLICITORS. NOTARIES, ETC. Port Hop«j Opt V. C CIIISIIOI.M. n II. CHISHOLM. THE CANADA LIFE Has paid much larger Cash Profits on its premiums than any other company, HOME OB. FOIiEIGK. AvLT.ice Cash Diviclomls p.ikl Policy Iloltlurs to I0I.-1I Premiums fur five years ending 1S96: — Equitabik LiKii, 5.90 per cent. Mi ' TllAl. Lll-K, N. Y 5.68 percent. New York Like 6. 14 per cent. iKT.VoTE. — The Equitahle advertises in Port Hope that its profits paid to policy holders are unexcelled, in face of the fact that THE CANADA LIFK paid 16.33 per cent, for tb3 same five years I IF YOU WANT THE BEST RESULTS IN- SURE IN THE CANADA LIKE. JOHN L. IRWIN, Agent, Port Hope. WALKER m Are Sole Agents for the SLATER H. A. WARD. n.VRRISTER, . TrORNEY-. r l.. V, SOLICITOR. Etc. Offick.- Ontario Block, Walton Strekt. F0F£ I 0RX HOPE, ONX -SPECIALTY- SHOES. ADVERTISEMENTS. J. L. THOMPSON BOOTS, SHOES, JIOCCJSIA ' S, RUBBERS, TRUXKS, VALISES, HJR YESS, JJV ' D tsr HOFISE COLLA-FIS ss GILT EDGE AND GLYCEROLE DRESSING A Full Line of Bell ' s Celebrated LADIES FRENCH KID ROOTS. HEADQXTA.FIXEFIS FOR SCHOOL BOYS EATABLES Fancy Biscuits, - Fancy Fruits, Fancy Confectionery. CANNED MEATS, CANNED FRUITS, FANCY CHEESE. OLIVRS SAUCES PRKSERVED GINGER F. H. BRO W N iiroc.cr, llrlln 4S ESTAIiLISHED 1 879. Matcbc5, Clochs, 3c vclr , Sterling IRovcltics. fIl c al6 an iprcscntation (3oo B a Specialty. Dcsions Submitted. Special Discount to Stu cnt0 SMALL EXPENSES SMALL PROFITS f4. ]vi. i oupt, Toronto DESIRABLE RESIDENTIAL PROPERTIES For Sale and To Let. C. P. R. antl con- nections, Riclielieu Onlario Navigation Company, and ftS ' . ' teanier North King tickets for Sale. Full information cheer- fully j iven. THUS. LONG SON, C. P. R., Real Estate, and Ins. Agents Queen St., Pori ' I lore. R. A. MULHOLLAND H:E.A.]0 QXJ.A. FIXERS roK Shelf and Heavy Hardware. CLEVKLAM) [JICVCLES, And Bicycle supplies of all kinds at the SiCN OF riiK Golden Anvii,. esrTEi.P.PHONE No. 36. vinit Collcoc School IRccorb. VOL I. T RINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL. PORT HOPE. APRIL 4TH. 1898. NO. 2 I|C triiiito ftollcfli; Srliool iljccorii. Editor. IN. Chiek: E. M. Watson, Esq Manac.ek AND Trbasurbr: W. H. Nightingale, Esy. Assistants; H. WoTiiERsi ' onN and F. W. H. Ridout. Secretary: Rev. G. H. Brougiiall Assistants: G. R. Hindes and C. E. Duggan. All communicatiuns on business, and all subscriptions should be addressed lo llie .Manager, who will also send the rates for a Ivcrlisins, on request. Letters and articles tor insertion should be addressed to the Editor, and must in every case be accompanied by the name of the writer, though not necessarily for publication. Annual Sl ' hsckiption , 50 cents. THE FIRST NUMBER. If one may judge by the kiml notices whicli have appeared in several of tile daily papers and the still kiiuler letters of Old Hoys and friends, the first number of tile RliCORD has been a success. Especially do we wish to tender our thanks to Kit of the Mail and Empire to the Editor of Chit-Chat in the Glol ' e, 10 the Editor of the Giit:lf li Herald and the Sporting Editor of the Hamilton Herald for their friendly and encoumgiiig words, as well as to the Editor of the Trinity Revi(7v whose notice was even warner than we could have hoped for. e are told that the Ricorh sujipliesa long- felt want. We hope so, and no efforts on our part shall be lacking to make it of interest to every one, past and present. Once more we ask Old Boys to send us any news of them- selves or of others, so that the pa[)er may ful- fil its name and be the ' I ' rinity College School Recorii. .■ l)0ve all things we wish that Old lioys should keep in touch and be kept in touch with the School, and the Rkcokd should be the means of doing this. We therefore appeal to all our Old I5oys to become sub.-.cribers, and we venture to say th.it they will find it well worth their while to do so. Of course it is not to be expected that a list of subscribers should spring u|) in a night as did the beanstalk of our young days, but we must confess to a slight feeling of disap- l ointment that our list at present is not larger. Doubtless it will grow during the Ivister holidays, for we are convinced that foigetfulness rather than disinclination is the cause. May we be permitted also to say a few words about the O. H. A. ? There are bare- ly 100 members on the roll ! How comes this ? There should be 500 at least. We cannot think that it is want of loyalty, but rather that the same reason may be given :i ' J.Mn, fmxel iilness. Hut in this case forget- fulness works a much greater harm and might almost receive another name, for it is seriously impairing the work and usefulness of the OH A. Ihere are some, we may say 75 Old Hoys, who are unfailing in their sub- scriptions, but where are the others? In their hearts they are doubtless just as loyal, but why hide their loyalty ? .Among other objections made to the O. H.A we have iieard one which has no foiin iation, that its funds, after expenses have b.-en paid, are handed over to the School authorities. No such thing ! as anyone who takes the trouble to read the Constitution and the Treasurer ' s report can easily see for himself. And while on this subject we should like to remove another false impression. T.C.S. has no endowment, nor does any individual or corporation make one cent out of the School. Any siirjihis left over, after running expenses have been paid, is devoted to pro- viding for the greater efficiency of the School or to a fund for an endowment. We are not asking for large subscriptions in money. Welcome though they always are, we feel that they are not to be compared in value with that loyally and living enthusiasm of her Okl Hoys which is the surest founda- tion of a School. Let us all, past and pre- sent, take lo heart Mr. Newbolt ' s insjiiring lines in his Vitai I mpada; and each of us lO TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL Rl-XORU. make an individual effort, not resting until we place the dear old School where it should be, head and shoulders above all others : This is the wonl that year by year Wliile in her place ttie School is set, Kveryone of her sons mii t hear, AntI none thai hears it dare forget. This ihey all with a joyful mind Bear through life like a torch in flame And falling lling to the hosts behind — ' [ ' lay up I riay up I and play the game ! ' A TALK ON CRICKET. Mv l)i; R Hoys, — I have been asked to write an article for the Record on Cricket, or something having to do with the game, in Canada. Now, there is s  tiet iin,i; which has altogether too much to do with Cricket in this country, and I would like to say a word or two about it, for it is a fault which is very common among cricketers in Canada, and if it is not checked, it will, I fear, have a very bad effect upon the game ; but to write an article ' about it sounds a very serious matter, and I thought that if I put what I had to say in the shape of a letter to you it would have a better chance of being read. Now this fault (it might fitly be called a disease) about which I am going to .say a few words, may be described in one word — SLACKNESS. ' You all know what is meant when you hear it said that the fielding of a team is very slack, but this s ackiiess which I have in mind is a fault which is not only seen in fielding but in bowling and bat- ting as well, indeed it often is apparent before play begins at all. If one watches any cricket match and ob- serves the players closely, one can soon tell which of them are victims of this wretched disease, and I think it will help me to make my meaning plain, and will help you to see what the symptoms of slackness are, if we imagine that w-e are looking on at a match and discussing the game and the ulayers. I t us sup|)ose then, that it is a line Sat- urday in the middle o.f ' Crinity ' { ' erin, and that the Town is to play the .School on the School ground. I fancy I hear S ' )me one re- minding me that the Town Club is no match for the .School, but no matter, in my day the Town had soine very good players, and beat the School, I fancy, as often as we beat them. So, now that we have arranged the match and settled the weather, let us choose a com- fortablespot from which tosee the game. Here is the place, in the long grass and clover on the slope down from the football field and almost in a line behind the wickets so that we can not only watch the bowling well, but between the overs can look beyond the play- ing fields to the smiling farms and pretty woodland country, the iiills in the distance forming a beautiful background to the scene. This view from the playground comes back to me again and again as one of the most pleasant of my life; but I am quite sure I did not appreciate the scene when I was at School, and in the habit of seeing it every day, so that I can ' t expect you boys that are going to be spectators of this game with me to share in my enjoyment of it, but you can at least appreciate the comfortable spot I have chosen. So let us sit down and wait for the game to begin. The Town men are punctual for a wonder; the School captain has a few minutes ' chat with the captain of the Town eleven, and then we see them toss for the choice of innings. Ve are too far away to hear what is said, but we know, from our captain ' s dis- appointed face, that the Town has won, and presently we hear him call out, Come on, boys ; we take the field, but, he first num- bers off his men, to see if they are all there. There is evidently something wrong, and, on counting heads, we see that only eight of the School team are with him. Vhere are the two ? . youngster in our party says Slo- man and Lazihoy, late as usual ! ' I ' hat ' js usuaF s[)eaks whole libraries, and when one .says, What is the matter with those two fellows ? although he did not expect an answer to his question, I take the opportunity of answering ' ■ slackness and call attention to the fact that although not a ball has been bowled, and the players are nor yet in their places, we have discovered two boys on the School team against whose name we can write Slack — with a capital S.. for unpunctual- itv in cricket is only another word for ' ■ slackness in one of its many forms. The Ca|)tain is annoyed, and he has a right to be ; he sends two small boys after the delinquents, but as it is time for the g.ime to begin, he c.rn ' t wait any longer for them, and leads his other eight men to the field. The two first batsmen for the Town walk toscthcr towards lie wicket, and ju t as they TRINITY C()LL1:GK SCHOOL RHCORL). 1 1 get there we see Masters Sloinaii aiul l.a ihoy come round the end of the gym at full speed, as if to make up by extra exertion for their slackness. IJut they can ' t do that, and they hotli ar- rive on the field pufi ' ed and with scarcely enough breath to say awfully sorry, old man, to the Captain, who savs nothing, hut if looks mean anything, he will have some- what to say to them alter the game is over. Sloman is one of the bowlers, and the Captain generally commen- ces with him : now he has to consider whether it would not be advisable, untier the circumstances, to begin with someone else. However, he decides to try Sloman, but, in consequence of his having run himself out of breath, that bowler is decidedly loose, and a good many runs are scored off his first few overs, and the Captain soon takes him off. The bowler at the other end however, is in good form, and gets two or three wickets, but then the Town ' s two best batsmen get in together and lioth become pretty well set. Laziboy is fielding at cover, the batsman plays a ball straight towards him, calls for the run, and they make it easily. The Cap- tain signals Lazilioy to come closer, he does so, but on crossing at the end of the •jver he goes as far from the wicket as before, anJ the first tiall of the new over is plaved slowly towards him and another run is stolen by the batsman in just the same way. Now, 1-aziboy did not fumble the ball, and he threw it in straight enough, but all the same he gave the other side a run through sheer s ackiiess ; he should have known enough to watch the batsman and come closer after the first run was stolen, without being told, but to be told by his Captain, and then to liisre- gard the order was unpardonable. The Captain will have an extra score to settle with Laziboy when he has it out with him after the m.itcli. But, alas, laziboy is not the only slack man on the team. We n tice that Short-leg mi-ssed a catch because he was talking to the umpire when all his attention should have been given to the task of getting the batsmen out. Long-off too, several times let the batsmen g .■l one more off each drive than they de.ser - ed, eith ' -r tlirough being too slow in getting after the ball, or in returning it to the wickets; and he once lost the ojiportunity of running a man out, by returning the ball to the nearest wicket just because it was the nearest, al- though a glance would have shown him that there was no chance of running out the bats- man who had to make that end, while there was every chance of a run out if the ball had been thrown to the other wicket. .• nd so in watching the fielding we see at various times during the innings either field- ing that is distinctly bad in itself, or ojipor- tunities of good play lost through want of at- tention, want of thought, want of effort, or whatever other want it may be, all of which come under the general heading of sAwA- nss, for it is a hydra-headed monster and assumes many shajies. But I have said that Slackness is not merely a fault in fielding, but we see it in bowling and batting as well. We have seen that Sloman ' s bowling was pretty well knocked about, and he was soon taken off, and several changes are tried before he is put on again. Now, Sloman has a fair command of the ball, usually bowls a good length, and can get some work on, and any one with these cpialifications should make a very useful bowler, if he only uses his head. Hut poor Sloman doesn ' t. When he is jjut on again he liowl.s just the same kind of stuff, ball after ball, as he tlid before. Of course, he knows (or he wouM know if he thought about it) that batsmen don ' t often make mistakes on a good wicket when they are well set, if they know exactly what sort of ball is coming, and yet he doesn ' t try any de- vices to tempt the batsman to make a false stroke, or lay any traps to catch him. Now, this is all slackness, which in this connection means want of head, want of care, and want of thoroughness generally. But the best of batsmen will make mis- takes, as these two eventually do, and pay the penalty, and after the two good batsmen are got rid of, the rest of the Town wickets fall verv cheaply ; and when he gels at the tail ' Sloman improves his analysis, for good length and good pitch will get batsmen any day who are not first class. But the test of the really good bowler is to get rid of the best batsman, and Sloman can ' t claim to 1.,- .1 really good bowler until he uses his head more. rhe Town innings closes for 150, of which rkiNlTV COLLHGli SCHOOL KKCORU. 30 at least were not deserved, and If the- niateh were to be faithfully reported, some- thing akin to the following would appear in the daily papers : — 30 runs were contributed by ' Slackness, ' a plaver kindly furnished to the Town by the Schobl. Now, let us watch the School s innings. It is not long before we see a striking fault, which most of the eleven have, and which in- dicates very careless captaincy. The batsman makes a stroke, say to the off, between cover and mid-off, and calls, and they run. Now the batsman at the other wicket should take a glance at the ball and the man who is fielding it, and if he sees there is a chance for a second run he should run the first as fast as he knows how, and turn, so as to be ready to call, or answer his partner ' s call, for another ; but instead of do- ing this, we see that he runs down the wicket more or less slowly, (chiefly more), and stops; and all chance of a second run is lost. This happens not once or twice, but over and over again. Now, this is a most aggravating exhibition of slackness ; a lot of runs are wanted to win the match, there is barely time to make them, and yet we see two able-bodied boys jog up and down between the wickets as if they were hired to do it by th;; day. One would neve r suppose from watching them that it mattered in the least whether the game was won, or lost, or drawn. Anrl many a match is drawn for that very reason, and occasion is given to the enemy to decry the game as not suited to this coun- try, or slow to w.itch, where is it is not the fault of the game, but the stupid slack- ness of some of those who play it. One seldom sees that kind of thing in a really good match, but it is a fault to which school boys are specially prone, and one which the captain must be ever on the watch to correct. . ' nother kind of slackness we noticed, which the captain should look out for, and that is the neglect of the non-striking bats- man to follow up, but this is so well recog- nized as an elementary duty that we need say nothing to emphasize it. And in the School batting in this match there were some evidences that there had been slackness in the practise of the boys at the nets ; in some cases a desire to hit everything, in others a fearfulness of hitting anything. There was a great uncertainty, too, at times as to which batsman had the calling of the run. And so in watching the match, and in cri- ticizing all the bad play and applauding the good, the long summer day h.is worn away. Of course, the gaine was won by the School or I should not have enjoyed it nearly so much. It should hardly be necessary to say that the only reason for im.iginiiig all this slack- m ' ss which we are supposed t6 have noticed on the School ' s part in this match, was in order to point the moral of what I have had to say ; of course I don ' t consider T. C. S. worse than other schools in this respect, but quite the contrary, and the fact that the School has generally the strongest eleven proves that the game is better taught there, and better played there, as I hope it always will be. Cricket, you know, is called the noble game, and it is the very best game for a school, because not only does it help to de- velope a boy physically, but, if played in the light of its honourable traditions, and in the sportsman-like spirit which has always accom- panied it in the past, it will help very greatly in turning out a gentleman in the best sense of the term. Cricket is something more th.in a game, it is in a measure a part of your education, for your bodies require training as well as your brains, but looked at as a mere game it is well worth the playing, and it is worth playing well. I,et us all then, present boys and old boys, always remember that souiid advice which breathes the very spirit of cricket, i lay up, and play the game ; it is the nntto of true, clean, manly sport ; if we bear it in mind and live up to it we can never be accused of ' s tu { ess. [• aithfully yours, DvcK V. Saunders. C. St. G. Baldwin ( ' 91 - ' 98) left suddenly last month to enter the Dominion Bank. We had counted on his being here as a cer- tainly for the cricket season, and his loss will be much felt. However, we wish him evi ry success in his new career. TRINITY COLLEGK SCHOOL RI ' CORI). Although stale news to many, the Trinity College Scliool Rovers ' tour of 1S97 well deserves mention in the Rkcokd, not only to insure the scores being preserveti, hut also to chronicle perhaps the most brilliant jjerfor- mance representative of school cricket. The team was an exceptionally strong one and contained almost the full available strength of past and present. Six inatchesinall were played, five won easily and the draw against London was i)ractically the same. So high was the scoring throughout, that the Rovers in only two matches completed their innings. The record of the tour in this res- pect has no parallel in Canadian cricket, the average of runs per wicket for the Rovers ' tour throughout being 22.7, while that of the opposing teams was S. 2. It is only fair to state that the weather and wickets favoured high scoring, but it must also be considered that the opposing Clubs were amongst the very best in Ontario. The last tour was famous for the century of A. C. Allan. The tour of ' 97 boasted two, Cooper 118 not out and Saunders 101 (re- tired), not mentioning the narrow margin of three runs which prevented Alexis Martin in the London match being in the same class. Of the three, Saunders ' score was [jrobably the best yerformance as the bowling and fieldmg opposed to him were of much higher class than that of London. The wickets at Hamilton, London and Chatham deserve special mention being all that could have been desired. The success of the tour was not confined only to the field of play for it was most enjoy- able to the members of tlie team in every way from start to finish. Thanks to the tire- less energy and the unfailing good nature of Mr. Watson the difficulties of tickets, luggage, transportation and hotels never bothered the travellers and at the end of the tour at Wind- sor they expressed to him their apjireciation of how much of the pleasure of the tour was due to his efforts. 1) R. C M. m. tciie:s ML. VKn6. wox 5. dkaw.s i July 2 at Toronto vs. Toronto C.C. Rovers 139 for 6 wkts. Toronto 40. Won by 99 runs and 4 wkts. in hand. July 3 at Hamilton vs Hamilton C. C. Rovers 242 for 7 wkts. Hamilton 115. Won by 127 runs, and 3 wkts. in hand. July 5 at Ciuelph vs. ( ' iuel|)h ( ' .C. Rovers 122. Cuelph 52 and 22 for 4 wkts. Won by 70 runs. July 6 at London vs. London Asylum (!C. Rovers 301 for 5 wkts. London Asylum 152 for 7 wkts. 1 )rawn. July 7 at ( hathamvs. (. ' Iiatham C.C. Rovers 179 for 7 wkts. Chatham 77. Won by 102 runs and 4 wkts in hand. July Sth at Detroit vs. Detroit Athletic Club. Rovers 200 D. A. C. 46 and 47 for 6 wkts. Won by 154 runs. Name a c c - S ' e - ' A .- W. H. Cooper 2J3 5 I 118- 58.2 A. K. K. Marlin 249 6 t 97 41.5 I). W. S.-iuiulcrs 191 5 o loit 38.2 I). .M. ki pcTs 89 6 3 37 29.6 V. .v. lUlilwin 75 3 o 46 25. W. n. While 33 4 2 23 16.5 1). K. C. M.irlin 63 6 2 31 15.7 i:. .S. .Scnkler 62 5 1 21 15.5 W. R. .McCoiikey 42 4 o 27 10.5 W.W.Jones 39 4 o 23 0.7 C. Hecher . ' 9 2 o 9 45 V. F. Sweny 12 4 I S 4- .S. K. Saunders 6 2 o 6 3. Not out. t retiree ' . HOWLINC. AVKRACKS. Name Halls Mdiis Rns Wkts Av ' rc W. H. Cooper 322 23 III 18 6.1 I .. S. Senkler 130 5 S 9 6.2 IV M. Rogers 249 10 120 16 7.7 W. W. lones 269 9 144 14 10.2 .S. R. Saunders 115 1 79 6 13. 1 On the evening of Shrove Tuesday there was an exhibition of photographs, taken by the boys, in the Dining Hall. It was a most creditable exhibition and one of great inter- est, particularly to those who have been here sometime and recognized old faces among the groups. Mr. Williamson gave us a very interesting magic lantern show, which con- tained pictures of England, Scotland and France. ' The success of the entertainment was due to the energy of Mr. Collinson, and we hope it may become an annual event. ' I ' he prize for the best collection was awarded to Ridout. R W. Dibb r93- ' 94) is now in India, working for the examination for the Bengal Superior Police. -At the last examination he was 4th, but only three api)ointmcnts were made. It was a great pleasure to hear of one in whose heart the School has so warm a corner and we look for his success in his examination next December. ' 1 TRINITY COLLKGE SCHOOL RECORD. CHAPEL OFFETORIES DURING THE SCHOOL YEAR 1336-7. RECEIPTS. Michaelmas Term 1896 $84. 30 Lent ' rcrin 1897 95- 7 Trinity Term 95- ' 8 $275.26 PAYMENTS. Widows Orphans ' Fund $ 15.30 Misson Fund (Diocesan) 2490 Foreign Mission 19.00 ' rheological Students ' Fund 1 2.80 Domestic Missons 17.80 Chapel Organ Fund . 72 S3 Chapel Rebuilding 1 1 2 93 $275.26 There was also collected for the building of a church at Nagano, Japan, the sum of $28.80 and for the Indian Famine Fund about $30. When one considers that this small amount includes the offertories on Speech Day and Confirmation Sunday as well as the contribu- tions every Sunday of the Masters, we are almost ashamed to publish the statement Our Chapel in old days was the most beauti- ful in Canada, a fitting building for the centre of our School life. Surely out of the abun- dance which some of us have a little might be set aside for nohler uses ! Why not re-establish the envelope system ? A small sum given regularly every Sunday would soon mount up, and even if we felt the loss of it, it would be a small struggle against the over- whelming selfishness of to-day, and might not our physical condition be benefited as well? We congratulate Mr. Coombs on a suc- cessful concert given by the Town Madrigal Society, of which he is Conductor. During his years here the Choir has shown mark- ed improvement, and we sometimes wonder whether the members realize that they are re- ceiving valuable instru ction in reading, part singing and voice culture in return for efforts which make but a small demand on their time. Our Choir has always been a feature of T. C. S. and we must preserve it so. This term the services have been a pleasure to listen to, specially the anthems Turn Thy l ' ace From My Sins, and Lord for Thy Tender Mercies ' Sake: and Dyke ' s Te Deum in F, and Woodward ' s Magnificat, and Nunc Dimittis ' in E Flat, which are fair specimens of the music sung in Chapel. We cannot close this briel notice without mentioning the faithful services of A. G. Ram.say (will his voice ever break ? We hope not), G. T. Hamilton, L. M. Rathbun, S. R. Saunders, R. J. Maclaren and F. W. B. Ridont. May we make one suggestion tothe School ? That they join more heartily in the hymns and re.spon.ses. TRINITY COLLEGE LETTER. To the Editor of the Tkinitv Colleoe School Record. Mv Dear Sir, — In beginning this first of Trinity letters, we wish to extend our warmest wishes for the complete success of the Trinity College School Record. Theidea of again establishing a school paper has been met with much fiivour by the Old Boys, who, though separated by distance or circum- stance still retain a warm corner in their hearts for T. C. S. and its members. The School is well represented here in the faculty and in the undergraduate element of the College. The Reverend Edward C. Cayley, second professor in divinity, among his many duties still shows a strong interest in the School, and carries into his work here the s ime en- thusiasm that he then evinced. . lr. Michael Mackenzie, professor of mathematics, a son of the School, of Trinity College and later of Cambridge, has the personal interest of every man at heart and his painstaking efforts are well known and ap- preciated among you as well as among our- selves. Mr. W. H. White, fellow and lec- turer in classics and Mr. H. H. Bedford Jones, fellow and lecturer in theology, are also Old Boys represented in the faculty. Among the divinity students are C. A. Heiven, who occupies the positions of treasurer of the athletic association and ist Vice-president of the Lit. Institute Council. F. Kirkpatrick, of Kingston, an old boy of some years ago, having practised law for three years, has relinquished that profession and is now studying for the Church. L. W. B. Broughall secured the Jubilee scholarship in classics ; he is the secretary of the athletic TRINI rv COLLKGR SCHOOL RI-XORI). association. V. Walker of Scarboro ' is also taking divinity. In the 3rd year are J. d .Macdougall, wliu is Editor-in-Ciiief of the Kci ' iav and an en- thusiastic supporter of all college institutions. J. R. H. Warren is the energetic and capable president of the C.S.M.A., a convention of which is now in session at Trinity ; E. F. S. Spencer won the steeplechase troph present- ed by Mr. Huntingford, is as iiulustrious as ever and stands ne. t to the head of the year. C. M. Baldwin is with us; N. C. Jones, who is vice-president of the athletic ; A. Lee Ire- land, secretary of the Literary Institute to whose energies was due much of the success of the recent dance,an(ipublicdebate in which J. G. Macdougall took part ; T. W. B. Marling and J. i L Baldwin complete the list of Old Boys in this year. Among the freshmen are ( i.B. Slrathy, who came out first in the Chri-tmas exams, and A. S. B. Lucas who secured the scholarship in mathematics at matriculation and now takes an honour c )urse in that department. He is 1st year Councillor of the Literary In- stitute. G. O. Ireland also represents T.C.S. in their year. We hope to see a worthy contingent of T. C. S. boys coming up next year. Their success here has been marked and we can only hope for more to take the places vacated by their predecessors. With renewed and all good wishes, Very sincerely yours ' ' rRIMTV COI.I.EUE. THE CRICKET CLUB. The meeting of the Cricket Club was held on March 29th. With the limited space at our disposal, and considering the amount of cricket that finds a place in this number, we have thought it well not to publish the averages which really belong to the past school year and have appeared in the daily papers. The prospects for 1898 are very fair. Dug- gan is Captain and s!iould get a lot of runs and be well backed up by Saunders, Patter- son and Reid. The bowling promises to be better than last year; Hindes and Saunders will be our mainstays, and Hammond and one or two others shape well There are two candidates for tl.e wickets, and among the youngsters several very |)r( !nising cricketers. But we must work harder at the nets and in practise than last year. {juX every one, no matter who he is or on what crease, make it a personal matter to see that our xi is good, by doing his best himself Read Saunders ' letter everybody, read it and mark it well. Let us play the game in its true spirit, not merely to win — that is pleasant we all know, but a very secondary consideration— but (or itself and for true love of sport and with all our might, For, as the old song truly says, Cricket is a noble game. ®lt) 360 6 ' (lolmun. OBITUARY. We regret to have to announce the death of H. Abbott, Q.C. ( ' 74- ' 75) who died in Florida on March 5th from heait failure. Though comparatively a young man .Abbott l ad a distinguished career. He served in the militia from ' 78 to ' 84 and again in the Riel rebellion. He was elected a Vice-President of the O. B. A. in ' 95 and always showed a deep interest in all matters concerning the School. Frank }. Morgan ( ' 8 - ' 91 and ' 93- ' 94) died at Cleveland on February 26lh of consumption. To the last he spoke in most affectionate terms both of the School and of the Headmaster : it would be hard to find a more loyal old boy than Morgan shewed him- self Charles Gamon ( 77 - ' 79) was drowned in Collingwood Harbour last December, and his body was only recovered on March i8th. The Rkcokij wishes to extend its sincere sympathy to the families of all the three. M.U KF,NZIE-. t the Orovc, L.3kcfield, on ihc sSlh of Kcl ruary. tlic wife of Rev. A. V. M.lckenz!e, of a datii;luer. We offer our hearty congratulations to our old friend ; the charm of visits to I.;ikefield will now, ii [lossible, be enhanced. We only hope that Miss Mackenzie will not make such havoc among youtl-.ful hearts as diil another young lady who now adorns a rival .School. A F R. Martin ( ' 83- ' 8c)) goes to Victoria shortly to join his brother ' s law firm, — NLartin iV Langley, boih of them OUI Boys. He is an Old Boy the lo s of whose [)resence will be greativ felt. We think that we are right in saying that he has never missed an Old i6 TRliMTY COLLI- GK SCHOOL RECORD. Roys ' match, unless he was away from Can- ada; he has come down to coach our xv ' s for us ; to him in great measure was due the success of the O. li. dinner last January, and he has been a member of the Executive ( ( the O.H.A. since ' 95. He carries with him our bast wishes for his success and happiness. In a recent Guardian we noticed a fav- ourable review of Rev. A. J. Belt ' s ( ' 74- ' 76) book, ' ' From Jerusalem to Jerusalem ; on which we congratulate him. J. (). Browne ( ' S - ' gj) stood first in the re- cent examination held for candidates for Holy Orders by the Bishop of Manchester. A. D. Strathy ( ' 9o- ' 96) has left the Traders ' B.tnk and goes into a stockbroker ' s office. We have to thank him for forwarding Dibb ' s letter to us and we only wish that others would follow his e.xample. M. S. McCarthy ( ' 83- ' 9o), one of our most loyal Old Boys, is practising law at Stratford in partnership with J. Idington, Q C. D. McM. Rogers ( ' SS- 92) and E. S. Senkler ( ' 87- ' 94) are pursuing the same profession at Victoria and Brockville. Several more Old Boys have gone or are going to the Klondyke. V. M. Ogilvie ( ' gi) has gone as guide to a party. J. S. Cart- wright ( ' 9o- ' 93) and E. Evatt ( ' 72- ' 73) have also started. We wish them all success in their (juest. L. M. Lyon ( ' cS5- ' 93) has returned from England and is now in Toronto. A. L. I ' almer ( ' gi- ' gy) is in Brandon, Man. in the service of the Imperial Bank. F. 1). Macfie ( ' 92- ' 96) paid us a visit a few days ago. We were glad to see him so flour- ishing in every way. A. K. McLaren ( ' 86- ' 92) has been gazetted lieutenant in the xiii Battalion — his father ' s regiment. If the McLarens only do as well by their regiment as by their School they will add lustre to an already distinguished body. We are glad to be able to say that E. F. I ' uUen ( ' 96- ' 97) has recovered from his accident last term. All of us miss his bright face and wish he were back with us once more. R. P. Jellet ( ' 93- ' 97 ) has been appointed to the staff of the Bank of Montreal at Brantford. WHISHT 502E¥Et , DEALERS IN ' ALL KINDS OF HARD ■S,-f COAL, WOOD, SALT, COAL OIL, c. Agents for Scranton and Lackawanna Coal. All Orders Filled Promptlv. Offices in Jabez Milkr ' s Jewelry Store, Walton Street, W. L. Glidden ' s Grocery EnKlishtown, and OFFICE AND YARD :-Mill Street, nc-ir the Harbour. Ontario Street. WHOLESALE. RETAIL. SMITH CO, Furwardins: Agents and Dealers in LUM BER, LIME, PORTLAND CEMENT, AND ALL KINDS OF BUILD- ING MATERIAL. y T LOWEST PRICES. THE MJ OLD ± WILSOI], gO„ limited, ATHLETIC AND SPORTING GOODS, CRICKET, TENNIS, FOOTBALL, GOLF, BASEHALL, LACROSSE, ETC. Illuslralcd Catalogue on Applic.Tlion. 35 KING street WEST, TORONTO, vinit : CoUcoc K ' bool IRccovb. VOL. TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL, PORT OPE. JUNE 1ST. 1898. NO. 3 l|e riiiilg oll ? q ' l ' l ' ' ' •Editor-in-Chibf: E. M. Watson, Esq. Managkk and Tkeasurer: — W. H. Nightingalk, Esq Assistants: H. Wi theksih on anu F, W. B. Riddut. Secrktakv: Rev. G. H. Bhouohali Assistants: G. R. Hindes and C. E. Duix;an. . 11 cummunicatiuns on business, and all subscriptions should be addressed to the .Manager, who will also send the rates for advcrtUing, on request. Letters and articles tor insertion should be addressed to the Editor, and must in every case be accompanied by the name of the MTiter. though not necessarily for publication. Annual St ' HscRiPTioN , --- 50 cents. 1 — The Trinity term is perhaps the busiest, as well as the pleasantest, of the year. For many it has a pleasure tinged with regret from the thought that it is the last they will spend under the roof where they have made many a friend and spent many a happy day, and for others who have never been here for a summer term it is a revela- tion that more than compensates for the necessarv dulness of the winter months. So far this term we have nothing very special to chronicle. As usual several are going in for the University and the R. .M.C Exams, and we hope they may win honour for their School and for themselves. The School Exams, will begin about the 21st or 22nd of June, and we would remind all that, even if they have not used their time to advantage, there are still three weeks and much may be done in them. Trinity term, too, is the cricket term, which means much atT.C.S., though, unfortunately, we have hardly had as successful a season, up to the present, as we could have hoped for ; but failures must not dishearten us. The eleven is improving steadily, and in our next number we hope to tell a different tale. There is lots of talent; hard work is all we need, and who would not work to win a victory for the School in the great matches of the year ? It is pleasant to be al)le to announce an increase in numbers this term, which we hope will be more than maintained in September. May we be allowed to .say a few words about the School grouiuls and the duly lying on everyone to do his share in keeping them tidy ? Certainly there has been a marked improve- ment in that respect this term, but there is still room for more, particularly in front of the School. Orange peel, photograph plates, an occasional sponge or ink bottle, news[)apers and envelopes may be a pleasing form of garden decoration in some parts of the country, but our tastes are, as yet, hardly educated to such giddy heights. ' Ihe ties, too, now in vogue are liable to scorch the grass rather than to act as a fertilizer, and we have failed so far to see the beauty, much less the usefulness, of pieces of stick, stones and candy bags on a cricket ground. How- ever, the man who sharpens the mowing machines may possibly give us some infor- mation on this point. Seriously, though, let everyone do his best to keep the grounds tidy. We are proud of our buildings, grounds and situation, let the pride take a practical form. We are requested to state that tlie sum of $20.46, which was collected to put up the names of the Prefects in the Prefects ' study, and which the Head Master has held for some vears, has been handed over in trust to the Treasurer of the O.H.A. The sum is totally inadequate for the purpose for which it was intended, but possibly it may be augmented, and the names then put up. We wish to draw the attention of Old Boys to the dates of the School matches. Ridley is at Rosedale on Friday, June loth ; U ' C.C, at Port H )pe on June 25th. .At both of them we hope to see a goodly num- ber of Old r.oy.s. The xi play in Hamilton on June i ith. We had hoped to jirint the first of a series of articles on the history of the School in this number, hut Dr. Osier, who has promised to write it, was unable to finish it in lime. i.S TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD. Rvidfiitly the words in our last numher anuiil .subscriplions have had an effect, for tlie Treasurer tells us that he has received botne 50 or 60 subscri[)tioiis since April. This is satisf;ictory, but we hope to have a slill larger number to atld to our list before the suninier closes. Among others we have to acknowledge a very generous subscription of $ 5.00 from Dr. Wni. Osier of John ' s Hopkins University. Among the list of Birthday Honours was one which must place the recipient in an almost uniciue position among Head .Masters. We refer, of course, to the (J. .Vl.Ci. conferred upon Dr. Parkin, and we beg to offer him and U. C. C. our hearty congratulations. Those who heard his speech at the C). B. dinner are not likely to forget it soon, and we re-echo his words that the two Schools, instead of being rivals, are working on the same lines to a common end. We regret to announce that Mr. May is leaving us this term to resume parochial work. Since he has been at T. C. S. he has made many friends, especially among the smaller boys, by his kindness and his interest in them and their pursuits. Ihe Camera Club, too, will miss a clever and enthusiastic member. He rakes with him the School ' s best wishes for his success and a warm wel- come will always await him here. Just as we go to press the news comes that the honour of F.R.S. has been conferred on Dr. Wm. Osier, our most distinguished Old Boy. We congratulate him most heartily. TRINITY COLLEGE LETTER. To ihe Editor of ihe TKt.siTV C ' lLMiGE School Reo kd. Mv De. r Sir, — It is hard to realize that a goodly portion of the best of all terms at Trinity has already become as a tale that is told ; with a hideous lime-table, a veritable pest-sign, staring at us from the notice boards, it is somewhat easier to grasp the idea that we are confronted once more by the Kxams., that inevitable and tragic con- clusion to the Kaster term ' s enjoyment. We should like every T. C. S. hoy to see Trinity now, that he might be im))ressed by the prospects of what the Alma Mater can give her sons. It is impossible lo exaggerate the natural beauties of our surroundings, — the campus, ravine, and flower-decked ter- races. Tile Queen ' s Birthday passed off very successfully, the cricket match with Toronto being, of course, the main feature of the day ' s amusements. In the afternoon we had an orchestra on the terrace, which also pro- vided music for an informal and jolly dance in Convocation Hall from five to seven o ' clock. Quite a number of people came out notwithstanding the attraction of the races and in the evening we had a display of rockets and fireworks. Our n.xet cricket match is on Thursday, June 2nd, with U.C.C to be followed by the ' arsity match on Saturday on Varsity ' s campus. . Mready we have played six matches, viz. — Woodbine C.C., St. Alban ' s C.C., Parkdale C.C., Toronto C.C., Hamilton C.C. and T.C.S. C.C. The first eleven are loud in their praises of the trip to Port Hope and the good hospital- ity extended them by masters and boys. It is such jaunts as these that bring the College and the School into closer touch, making still stronger the bonds of fellowship already existing between us. The last few sets in the tennis tournament are now being played off and the results will soon be known ; the courts are in good con- dition and there has been more tennis this term than for some seasons past. Golf has relapsed for the time being but will probably be taken up again as we have very fair links. The College loses several good men in the graduating class of ' 98 but we are glad to know that a number will remain with us to pursue their studies in divinity. On June ist we are anticipating a rare Ueat in the coming of Mr. Oilbert Parker, whose advent is doubly ap[)reciated by us as Mr. Parker is a Trinity man of whom we are all most justly proud. His subject is to be ' The Art of Fiction instead of The High- est Education as first announced. Outside of cricket, tennis and the wails attendant upon the nearness of Exams., there is little to chronicle so our letter this time must of necessity be brief. With best wishes for all success. Most sincerely yours, Trinity Coi.lecie. IklMlV LOLLHGK SCIIUUL RIXCJRI). 19 ©l 3C o iii ' a!?£?ocintion. Wc pul)li.- h III this iiuiiilicr ,1 list ui iIk c will) have paid llicir Mihscriplioiis to the Old Hoys ' Association for the year ending Speech Day iSyS. . The Hon. -Sec, we may add, will be j;;lad to receive subscriptions froni old boys who have neglected to pay their fees, and expresses a iiojie that those in good standing may induce others to follow their example In this connection, we may call attention to the fact that up to the pre- sent time there has been but one life member of the Association,— the lute Mr. S. C I ' eck — and remind our readers that old boys can attain to this dignity by the payment of twenty-five dollars. The objects of the Association, as stated in its constitution, are to aflord a bond of union and means of communication among those who have been connected with the School ; t.j miint-iiii the intirest of old boys in the School ; to promote the success and effi- ciency of the School ; and to preserve and perpetuate School records and traditions, and to encourage cricket and other sports. Something has been done towards the attain- ment of each of these objects. The annual mee.in .s at the School, the general meetings ill T.jiMt ' i, the Rover.s ' tour of last summer, and the dinner at Ciiristm.is have all served to strengthen the bond of union already existing between old boys. Mauy old boys have had their thoughts turned towards the School, and have been reminded of the days that are no more by means of the .Association. Old boys, incited thereto by the existence of the Association, have done what they could towards sending boys to the School, and to their efforts may be attrihutud tiie pre-ence of several boys now with us. As the Head Master has often snid, our best advertisement is the favourable opinion expressed by old boys. The Association h.ns obtained repre- sentation on the governing body, and through their representative hns initiated more than one measure which, it is hoped, will promote the success and efficiency of the School. On the Honour lioards, finally, our most interesting records are preserved and perpetuated and will, we may hope, encourage the present generation to imitiate the example of their predeceNS; rs. and to hand untarnished to their successors the best traditions of the School. . Hombcra or th O. B. A., ' 97 ' 38. .V1I.1I1, . . c. .Mian, I ' . H. II. . mliery, C. C .Vrm oiir, K. I). It.iUlwiii, I.. II. l!.il Uvin, V. A. ,..iyl,, K. I ' .Lcl.cr, II. C. l- lliMno, . . M. llilhunc, II. J. li.igerl, C. I ' .onil, V. (;. I! luslilon, V. II. l;r..ii! hall, G. II. |;r.nis;liall, I. S. Hruiiyhall, L. V. C:ilcull, J. K. Campbell. I). 1 ' (arid, V. C .1. ' «C1S, L. ti- Citlo, C. J. ( aylcy, Rl-v. K. C. (lark, L. H. C..llins..n, j. II. ( urry, E. L. Darliiig, K. Downey, K. A. DiiMouiiii, Rov, F. Duncan, C. (1. I i-rjiii on, V. R. Krnncis, (J. I.. (iarrcti, T. M. (Jlicnl, W. C. () ..ich. P. (.ufil, N. Si. C. Hayarly, U. C ll.iij;r;ili. I. Uirvey, U. I). I leaven, C. A. Heaven. C. C. Hendtrs-n, I ' . K. Ililloii, I ' . Ilinils. V. (;. li ' Uyht Mk •■ - ■ ' • II .iiston, J. A. II )war.|. Rev. ]. S. luce, I. II. I nee. W. Ini;le ' i, Kev. C. L. jcileli, J. M. I ' .hnsnn, .- . T. ' (.nes Rev. il. He.lford. j .nes, X C. l.runlK.-, [.. l.c, A. H. 1 wU. II n. , . V. I jun. 1. M- . U( .iiihy, .M. S. Mc«. iiaiy, C. M. Maclie, !■. D Mibaien, (1. II. .Mel-aren, II. E. . lc:l...ien, V. F. . lc. luii.ny, I I.. Mackeiuie, Rev. Mackenzie, II. H. Mackenzie, M. A. Marks, G. . Maiiin, A. F. R. Mailin. D. R. C. .Marlin, F. Maiiin, K. .Mereilill). II. Miir jan, F. |..iiis II. Na-miili, A. I ' . Nyliliiigale, V. H. (Jslmriie, 11. C. Oslicirne, I. li. I 1-1. ,. A. ' F. F. (i. . I-. C. II. I, i. er, K. II. I ' erry, G. D. I ' luninier. C. I ' luniiner, T. I ' rice, A. I. lyke. (;. J. k .1.111, V. K. t;er, N. R. R. g,rs, I . M. Ro.saniond, . . ( ' •■ K(i e, C. J. aiin. -rs, D. W. Scarlh, |. F. . ' cc.u, V. T. Sililev, F. T. .Sil.ky, II. S. Smith, J. G. .Spencer, E. V. S. Stennell, A. 15. .Sweiiy, R. .Sweny, W. Tayl.T, H. |. Travel. ' ;, R. W. Warren, |. R. WatM.n, F. M. While, W. II Wilkie, A. B. W.„,il, C. E. I). W.M.iion, II. H. W.irrcll, Rev. C. L. Speech Dav is on 3Dth June, and the Old Hoys ' match on the 29th. We hope to see a l.i ' ge number of Old Boys. A most hearty welcome awaits them at the Old School fr.jm masters and boy . I . W. Saunders will . -.inaii Ih..- Old Hoys ' team. Why should we iii.t have two teams playing? 20 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECv.. Mr. Sbortt ' s Lecture. A nio.st interesting lecture was given on May 1 6th by Rev ' d. C _H. Shortt on the Trinity Mission to Japan. The lecturer hriclly sketched the eventful history of the last 30 years and the marvellous change which they have wrought in the Empire. He very aptly compared Japan to our own Mother (Jountry, and pointed out how neces- sary it is to put into the field and maintain a well equipped band of missionaries while the Japanese are willing to be taught by Europeans and the dc or is still open to foreigners. More than that, the Japanese, he said, were almost the only means and certainly the best, of reaching the millions of Chinese because, though differing widely from them, they are still of the same family. One point which the lecturer made impressed us strongly, the impossibility of coping with the forces of Buddhism and Shintoism, which have been entrenched for ages in Japan, unless our missionaries have liberal support. U ' e cannot hope to draw the people from the stately temples that rise in every direction to a poor hovel of mud and paper; and surely the I ' .uddhist may well retort that, if the Xtianity preached by the missionaries is real, those who send thi-m will see to it that the temple of that which thev preach to be the true and only religion will be at least as worthy as that of the belief which they denounce. His plea that what is Trinity ' s work must also be ours will meet, we hope, with a willing and liberal response ; all the more so when we remember that we have a peculiar interest in Japan because Mr. Lloyd, Mrs. Rowe, Kakuzen and Ken- nedy, who are working there, all belong, so to speak, to T. C. S. The sermon on Speech Day will be preached by Rev. Prof. Roper of the General Theological Seminary, New York. Many of us know Prof. Roi)er personally, and such a warm friend of the School will be heartily welcomed. We have great pleasure in ofTcr- ing him our sincere congratulations on the degree of D. D. which has been conferred on him by the Seminar . tin- Head Master rc.nd a paper on The Rise and Progress of Entomology in Canatia. He was unanimously elected Vice-President ol Section IV — (ieologlcal and liiological Sciences: — for the ensuing year. The Rev, Professor Clark, of Trinity Uni- versity, ' I ' oronto, a member of the Governing Body, was elected Vice-President of the whole Society, as well as of Section ii — English Literature, History, Archaelogy, etc. He will, no doubt, in accordance with cus- tom, become President of the Society in the year 1900, the most distinguished honour that can be conferred in this country upon those who are eminent in literature ' or science. Tlie fo lowing boys are taking the various Examinations this year : Trinity University — C. E. Duggan, F. W. Rolph. McGill University — H. (t lirunton, E. A. Hammond, H. Votherspoon. R. M. C— G. T. HamiUon, C. T. Jen- nings, R. J. McLaren, H. F. Osier, F. W. B. Ridout. The Examiners this year are : — Classics — Rev. J. S. Broughall, M. A. Divinity — Rev. Herbert Symonds, M. A. Mathematics — C. H. McGreedy, M. A. and V R Hitchens, Esq., M. A. Eiiglish— W. R. Hitchins, Esq. M. A. At the Annual meeting of the Royal So- ciety of Canada held in Ottawa, May 25-27, Several Old Boys have come down lately on visiting elevens, and given us the pleasure of welcoming them to the Old School. Myles Hamilton came down to play for Mr. Watson ' s xi ; and on the Toronto-Rosedale xi there were H. W. Beatty { ' So ' Sj), P. E Henderson ( ' 92- ' 95) and H. Morris ( ' 88-93) all four having played on the School xi in previous years. By the way we must con- gratulate Henderson on being elected to a place on the Committee of the R. T. C. C, We have very great pleasure in congratulat- ing Mr. M. J. C. Meiklejohn, a master from 1 889-1 890, on his engagement and wish him every happiness. Since he has left us .Mr. Meiklejohn has been granted the dis- tinguished honour of F. R. G. S. and has been lately published several geographical manuals which have received high praise from educational and other journals. TRIM TV COLLl ' Cil-. SCHOOL Ki:(()kl). 2 I driclK ' t. T. C. V8. Mr. Watson ' s xl. The first match of the season was playcil on Saturtlay, May 21st, against an eleven u{ Mr. Watson ' s, endiii}; in a clefe.it for the School by 47 runs. No liouht this is an in- auspicious beginning, f r the opposing team could hardly lie called very strong I ' here are several points to which we w ish to call attention. First olall, fielding ; as a whole it was good, and our visitors spoke well of it, but there were some lamentable misses that looked almost like shuhtess. .As it was the first match we mention no names, but we do wish to impress on every boy in the School that our fielding must be of the best, and that it will be a most im|)ortant factor in our games this year. The fielders were placed fair- ly Well, but there seems to be a great disin- clination to put them tar enough out. Remember that as a rule our opponents are harder hitlers than we are, and a man can run forward for a ball where it is almost im- possible to run back. The bowling was straight and fairly good, and improved in the second innings, the chief faults l)eing that the balls were too short at one end and that there were too many full pitchers from the other. An occasional short-pitched ball may work, but it is the first duty of a bowler to keep a good length, and above all he must use his head, and remem- ber that there are ten men waiting to assist him, of whom he must make use. To do this he ought to watch carefully where his balls are hit, and place his men accordingly. But above all he must carefully study the baisman, and try to find his weak points, and not put down the same lull over after over, foi as the Prince says, this is merely bowling your man in. ' ' Remember that a fast yorker, even a full pitch, is a difficult ball for a b. is- nian to play whenhecomesin first,andalso that a change of pace is most important, and often ge:s a wicket. Cricket must be played with brains, and the best bowler will be the one who uses his brains most Now for the batting ; that was the most lamentable display. There seemed to be an entire absence of life in the batting and with the exception of two or three, nobody made any attempt to play the bowling. ' I ' hree luiys were bowled by sU)w hill pitchers, and no less than four lost their wickets by ni( st deliberate ntteni]jts 10 pull well pitched straight balls. A number ff loo.se balls were bowled and a great many were well off the wicket on the oflside, but no attempt was made t( score off them, hey were either severely left alone or treateu v nh a respect worthy of a really gcKjd bal ' , (a T ' spect, by the way, which seemed to be re- scrvetl for the bad ones, th e good never commanded it). The most a|)[)arent weakness showed itself in the forward play, which was generally a half-hearted stroke. This forward play must be most carefully practised at the nets, and it is especially neces ary to learn to get the left foot over tf) a ball wide of the wicket on the oflside. The movement of foot, body and bat si ' ould be simultaneous, and the bat at the moment of contact with the ball should by at an acute angle with the ground, which will prevent the ball going up. ' I ' o do this it is necessary that both the left shoulder and elbow be kept well over, in a line with the opposite wicket, and the knees must not be bent and the right shoulder must not droop. The batsman must be careful not to over- reajch himself, otherwise he will make a feeble uppish stroke and [irobably drag his toe over the popping crease and be stumped. Another fault is the inability to score behind the wicket. This must be overcome, for few strokes tell so much, especially off a fast bowler on a hard ground, as a cut behind point, and few give the batsman so little effort. Again, in playing a short-pitched ball it is no use to play a halfhearted for- ward stroke ; tl ere is plenty of time to watch the ball and it may well be pulled, or at any rate the batsmen can play back to it. ' I ' hese are some of the points which most attracted our attention and we hope to see them looked after. There is good material in the xi and we have no doubt that everybody will work his hardest : a few defeat are of small account if itiey teach us our faults and we take the opportunities of amending them. MR. WATSON ' S XI. Myles ll.iniiltim, ct. UliiI, li. S.nunilers lo K. ' M. W.nison, lilil. Hin U-s ... I J H. lUirnli.Tin, l UI. Saumlcrs. . 3 J. !l Ci.lliiis.in, l lil. Ilimlcs z I l.-imillon, cl. ami lild. t)skr 15 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD. Cumlwrland (pro.), ct. and blil. Osier 27 IJr. Voung, ct. Cassels, b. Osier o V. StocfciT, not out 23 II. Kca.l, l.M. Himlcs o 11. . . War.l, hUl. Osier o L. Lainljc, bid. Osier I E. J. D. Clark, run out I Extras 4 87 In the second innings 6 wickets fell for 2 .Stocker, b. Saunders II. Burnham, run out II. M)les Hamilton, bid. Hindes O, Ur. Voung bid. Saunders 8, 11. Read, ct. Keid, b. Saunders o, 11. A. Ward, ct. Jennings, b. Saunders 4. Extras 2. BOWLING ANALYSIS. Balls. Mdns. Runs. Wkts. .S.R. Saunders. . 90 I 40 6 G. R. Hindes.. 109 10 25 4 M. F. Osier .60 o 29 5 E. .-v. Hammond 20 I 90 L.M. Rathbun.. 15 1 6 o T. C. S. G. T. Hamilton, bid. M. Hamilton o J. C. Patterson, ct. M. Hamilton, b. Watson... « H. F. Osier, ct. Collinson, b. Watson 10 S. R. Saunders, bid. M. Hamilton I W. L. Reid, ct. Burnham, b. M. Hamilton 10 E. .-v. Hammond, bid. M. Hamilton 3 L. M. Rathbun, bid. M. Hamilton I G. R. Hindes, bid. Stocker 7 c;. T. Jennings, bid. M. Hamilton I H. G. Brunton, bid. M. Hamilton ' . o C. S. Martin, not out p G. 11. Cassels, ct. and bid. Stocker o Extras I 40 BOWLING ANALYSIS. Balls. Mdhs. Runs. Wkts E. M. Watson.. 50 5 13 2 M. Hamilton ... 75 8 l6 6 W. Stocker 28 3 10 3 T. C. S. vs. Toronto-Roaedale. The match with Rosedale has been a fix- ture for many years now and is always one to which we look forward. This year the match was against the newly united clubs, to whom we wish the very best of success. The game does not call for much comment. The play of the xi showed a decided improvement. Hammond batted well and received fair support from Patterson, Hindes and Reid. Hindes as usual bowled well and did the hat trick and Patterson ' s fielding was very good. McMurtry ' s 43 was an excellent innings and gave the boys a good object lesson. Mont- gomery ' s bowling was very deadly. TORONTO-ROSEDALE C. C. A. Mackenzie, c. Rathbun, b. Hindes .... i P. E. Henderson, b. Osier 13 W. E. McMurtry, b. Hindes 43 B. 1). Saiiiulers, b. Hindes 8 M. C. Cameron, 1. b. w. b. Rathbun it W. Montgomery, c. Jennings, b. Hindes. . 16 R. Waldie, b. Hindes 2 H. W. Beatty, c. b. Hindes o H. Morris, b. Hindes o Ci. St. G. Baldwin, not out 7 H. Gooderham, thrown out i Bye I, leg bye i, wides 2 4 106 BOWLING ANALV.«IS. G. R. Hindes. ... 130 10 30 7 S. R. Saunders. . 103 3 40 o H. F. Osier 30 i 12 i 1,. M. Rathbun. .35 2 13 i E. A. Hammond.. 10 o 9 o T. C. S. H. F. Osier, b. Montgomery i C.E.Duggan, c. Cameron, b. Montgomery . . 3 S. R. Saunders, c. b. Montgomery .... 2 I.C.Patterson, c. Baldwin, b.Montgomery . . 7 V. L. Reid, b. Waldie 5 E. A. Hammond, b. Montgomery 19 G. R. Hindes, b. Montgomery 7 L. M. Rathliun, b. Montgomery i C. S. Martin, b. Montgomery o G. T. Jennings, not out o H. G. Brunton, 1. b. w. Montgomery . . . o Bye I, leg byes i, no balls i 3 48 ROWLING ANALYSIS. Balls. Mdns. Runs. Wkts. A. Mackenzie. .45 2 16 o W. Montgomery 92 7 19 9 R. Waldie 55 4 n i T. C. S. vs. Trinity. We regret that want of space prevents us from writing a fuller account of the visit of the Trinity xi. We were delighted to see so many old faces once more and to welcfime new ones. Unfortunately we lost the match but Duggan, Patterson and Rathbun all batted well and Hindes and Saunders were both on the spot. Mr. Bedfrd Jones and Broughail, for ' I ' rinity, bowiud very well and Mr. White Jones and Mockridge were the TRINITY COLLKGK SCH(X)L R HCORD. 23 most successful batsuit-n, and we must not forget tiimbo ' s catches. After tea there was a basel)all match, and in spite of his glass arm the p.t her ate his lunch with evuent relish. T. C. S. (Kirsl Innings.) H. F. Osier, st. Siratliy, I). Ikclfonljunts 2 C. K. Duggan, b. Mockriilgc 14 S. R. Sainiilcrs, I). lk ' ilfi ril-| )nes I J. C. I ' aUcrson, c. Slraihy, b, Bedford-Jones.... o V. I.. Reid, b. Broiigliall 3 E. A. llainniond, c. Uedfor l-Jones, b. Uruughall.. O (1. K. Ilinilvs, c. Mockridge 3 L. M. Rallibun, not nut 3 C. S. Martin, c. T. C. Campbell, b. Kcilford-Junes 4 G. T. Jennings, c. N. C. Jones, 1). litdfcicdjnncs.. o H. G. Brunlon, 6 Extras, byes 2, leg byes 2, no balls i 5 4 ' SECOND INNINGS. H. F. Osier, c. Parmenter, b. Broughall o C. E. Duggan, c. Mockridge, b. BroughaK 4 S. R Saunders, b. Broughall 5 J. C. Patterson, b Bedford-Jones 16 W. L. Reid, b. Broughall i E. A. Hammond, b. Broughall o G. R. Hindes, c, Griffith, b. Bedford-Jones 3 L. M. Raihbun, run out o C. S. Martin, c. T. C. Campbell, b. Broughall . ... o G. T. Jennings, run out 2 H. G. Brunton, not out o Extras, byes 3, wides 2 5 36 TRIMTV UNIVERSITY (Kirst Innings ) N. C. Jones, b. Duggan 8 Rev. V. H White, b. Hindcs 5 Rev. H. H. Bedfor.l-Jones, I. b. w. b. Mimics 5 T. C. Campbell, 1. b. w. b. Osier 8 L. VV. B. Broughall, st. Reid, 1). Osier o W. U. M. Mockridge, c. Jennings, b. Osier 14 D. F. Campliell, b. Hindes 2 G. B. Straihy, c. Jennings, b. Osier 4 W. H- Simpson, c. Reid, b. Saunders 4 H. C. Griffith, not out 3 R. H. Parmenter, b. Saunders o Extras, byes, 4, leg byes 3 7 60 SECONIl INNINGS. Rev. H. H. Bedford-Jones, b. Saunders 2 H. C. Griffith, c. Duggan, b. Hindcs o Rev. W. H. White, not out 7 T. C. Campl ell, not out 9 18 BOWLING ANALYSIS. T. C. S. Balls S. R. Saunders in G. R. Hindcs 135 H. F. Osier 35 C. E. Duggan 15 Mdns. Runs Wkl: 4 3 ' 4 1.3 22 S 2 I 8 8 2 L. M. Rathbun 5 Trinity. H. H. Bedford-Jones 96 T. C- Campbell 25 L. W. B. Br.iughall 105 W. H. M. Mockn.lgc 58 6 18 7 1 9 8 25 8 4 7 3 ' I ' . H. Jones ( ' 87 ' 92) is now in Barcelona, as the engineer in charge of the IClectric Railway in course of construction hy a New York ( oinpany. V. H. White ( ' Si- ' S;) was recently ordain- ed Deacon hy tiie Bishop of Toronto. We understand that, for the [iresent at any rate, he will not sever his connection vvith Trinity. Mr. W. R. Hitchins was with us for a short visit on the (,)ueen ' s Birthday, and B. H. Ardagh ( ' 84- ' 86) came down to visit the scenes of his youth again with the Trinity xi. A. Cieddes ( ' gy- ' gS) and B. (1. Ciummer fQS- ' gS) left last term, deddes ' loss was a surprise, as we had hoped to have him for cricket. He has gone into the Bank of Montreal at Sarnia. tlummer has joined the staff of his father ' s paper, The (iuelph Herald. Success to them both. At the recent R. M. C. sports Old Boys were very much in evidence. R. I). Harvey ( ' 9 1 - ' 96) won the College Trophy, the Quarter Mile, the 100 yds. dash. High Jump, 120 yds. Hurdle, and was 2nd in the 220 yds. (i. H. Rogers ( ' 95- ' 96) won the Steeplechase, Throwing the Cricket Ball, and was 2nd in the High Jump. W. R. McConkey (gi- ' g;) was 2nd in the Bicycle Race. Rogers ' throw of 1 17 yds. is the record at the R. M. C, and is only lo yds. behind W. H. Game ' s famous throw at the O.xford and Cambridge sports some 25 years ago, which was the world ' s record for a long time. Rogers and Harvey also distinguished themselves at the Military Tournament in Toronto; the former won the ist place in the Sabre vs. Sal ire Competition for officers, and the latter won ist [)lace in the Foil vs. Foil Competition for officers. Both are trying lor Commissions in the Imperial Army, which everyone hopes that they will obtain. Our professional this year is J. Cumber- land, and under his coaching the boys have improved greatly. He has shewn himself, so far, a good and painstaking coach and has given us excellent wickets. -M TRIMIY COLLE(}E SCHOOL RECCJRD. Since our last issue J. CJraysoii Smith ( ' 82- ' 86) and A. K.. Maclaren ( ' 86-92) have paid us a visit, and we have also had the pleasure of welcoming Mr. A. Styler Hough- ton, an old master and now organist of Beihesda Church, Saratoga Springs, and Vice President of the N. Y Stale Music Teachers ' Association. It is always a great [ileasure lu ' see old faces back ag.iin, and we wish it were 8 one more often vouchsafed to us. We copy tl;e following from the iVew York Evening I ' ost of May 7th : I ' rof. Reginald A. Fessenden of the Western University of IVnnsyUania has just completed a portalile X-ray apparatus for use by the surgeons in the field during the war. ' I ' he apparaii ' s is as large as an unabridged dictionary and will weigh about twenty-five pounds. It is to be operated by a gas motor of like weight, and the generator will be one of the smallest ever eni|)loyed in practical work. The apparatus will supply X-rays oft sufificient quality and intensity to enable the surgeons to see through the body, and should prove a va luable adjunct to the eciuipmenl of the field hospitals. ' ' Prof. Fessenden ( ' 7 7- ' 84) has always shown a warm interest in his old School, and gives the Fourth Form Mathematical prize every year. We hope that his apparatus will j)rove successful. In the recent Divinity Class Kxaminations at Trniitv we notice the following names : (ieneral Pass List — Class i, C. A. Heaven ( ' 89- ' 93), Class ii, F. (1 Kirkpqtrick ( ' 8o- ' 87). C. A. Heaven obtained the Hamilton Memorial Prize, Judge Macdonald ' s I ' rize for Biblical Knowledge, the Ceiieral Proficier.cy, and Old and New ' 1 e. ' tament Prizes ol the Third year. L. W. U. Broughall (Si - ' 87) won the Third Reading Prize. ' I ' hic Recoud extends its heartiest coiigrat- ulalious to E. H. Bickford ( ' 79- ' .S4) who was married on April loth to Miss McCill, by Rev. C. 1 . Worrell, President of the Old Boys ' Association ; to J. Grayson Smith who is to be married to Miss Ch adwick in St. Alban ' s ( ' athedral by the Bishop of Toronto on June 30th ; and to H. J. Tucker ( ' Sg- ' gs) of the tamous 1895 xi, on his engagement 10 Miss Trott of Bermuda. We deeply regret to have to chronicle the death of E. W. Strathy ( ' 78- ' 83) after a short illness. He was one of four brothers who have all been at the School, and who seemed to have a happy faculty of .winniiig ' fritnds both here and elsewhere. We wish to ex- press our sympathy with his fan ily. It; Is also our sad duty to announce the death of Mis Wcolcombe, tlie wife of an old master, whom many will un.iniber, and to whom we tender oursympathy in his k ss. UKALEKS IN All, KINDS OK SKf COAL ig= - WOOD, -SALT, COAL OIL, c. AOENTS FOR SCRANTON AND LaCKAWANNA CoaU Ai.i, Orders Filled Pro.mftlv. offices in J.ibcz Millrr ' s Jewelry Store, ' Walton Street, V, I.. Glidden ' s Grocery Englishtown, and OFFICE AND YARD :— Mill Street, near the Harbour Ont.nrio Street. WHOLESALE. SMITH ,eo Forwarding Agents and Dealers in LUMBER, LIME, PORTLAND CEMENT, AND ALL KINDS OK BUILD- INc; M. TERI. L. y T LOWEST PI ICES. THE ttft OLD A, jA ILgOI]. R0„ limited, ATHLETI6 AND SPORTING GOODS, CRICKET, TENNLS, KOOTliALL, GOLE, BASEBALL, LACROSSE, ETC. Illuslrated Cat.nlogue on Applicnlion. 35 KING STREET WEST, - - TORONTO. nnit : Collcoc School IRccovb- VOL. TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL. PORT HOPE. JULY I5TH. 1808. NO. 4 f|e rinilD foll j ?f(|OoI e(fconI, Eoitijk-in-Chiivf: E. M. Watson, Esg. Managkr anu Treasurer: W. H. NiGMTiNtiALK. Esq. Assistants: H. WoTHKRSftxiN anu F. W. H. Ridout. Sbcretarv: Rev. G. H. Bruuchall Assistants: G. R. HindesandC. E. DtotiAN. All communications on business, and all subscription should be addrcf sct) to the Manager, who will also send the rates for advertising, on rei)uest. Letters and articles for insertion should be addresr ed to the Editor, and must in every case be accompanied by the name of the writer, though not necessarily for publication. A.sNUAL Suuscription , 50 cents. Speccb Da . More lovely days than the 29th and 30th of June could not have favoured the closing functions of the session, for though elsewhere the heat was oppressive, a gratel ' ul breeze was felt on the hill permitting thorough enjoyment of all the festivities. Old Boys began to ar- rive on the evening of the 28ih, — in fact, one or two had been here some few days before On the morning of the Old Boys match the Toronto train brought a considerable addi- dition, and amongst these we welcomed I). V. Saunders and E. M. Morris with their wives. A glance at the constitution of the eleven will show its strength, and the present cricketers were unable to cope with them with any success. The chief feature of the game was the grand batting performance of Tucker. The boys were as proud and enthusiastic over his success as if he were still one of themselves. Speech Day passed off ' ery pleasantly without a single hitch in the proceedings. The usual throngs of happy parents and sisters arrived early, and apparently took the liveliest interest in all the doings of the day. The morning service at 10.30 was largely attended, the sermon being preached by Rev. Professor Roper, from the text, Thou art the Christ. The other clergy who officiated were the Head Master, Rev. Dr. Jones, Rev. G H. Broughall, Rev. E. G. May and Rev. C. B. Kcnrxk. The music was, — as it always is — a credit to the choir and their instructor, . nyone with even a slight musical education could appreciate the evidences of an unusually skilful training. Service over, the prize distribution was of all- absorbing interest. ' I ' he Hon. O. W. Allan, ( hancellor of Trinity University, presided, and with him were the Head Master, Rev. Dr. Jones, Rev. Dean Rigby, Ven. Arch- deacon Allen and Dr. V. Osier. All these gentlemen made speeches, notable for their directness and interest. The Chancellor and Archdeacon . llen took the position of parents who had had several boys here, all of whom pre- served an affectionate interest in the Old School ; they both expressed their unbounded confidence in the scholarship and training which the School furnishes. Dean Rigby spoke humourously to the boys and was thoroughly appreciated. Dr. Osier, our most distinguished Old Boy, the recipient of very many distinctions, spoke modestly of himself, in an interesting vein about the past and hopefully of the future. The Head Master ' s speech was listened to with much interest and the various School successes of the year were heartily applauded. Rarely has the School had the honour of sending to the University together two such promising scholars as Lucas and Strathy. Their Wellington Scholarships, in Classics and Mathematics, and Baldwin ' s in Science, mark these boys as brilliant examples of the effect of the School training. Happy allusions were made to Dr. Osier ' s F.R.S.,E. M. Morris ' s share in the campaign against the Afridis, and the names of Dyce Saunders and H. J. Tucker evoked hearty outbursts of applause. Hindes was the hero of the Bronze Medal. After an excellent luncheon in the dining-hall there was a scurrying away, a gathering together of books and cups proudly handled by loving mjthers and sisters, a hurried good-bye, and then a grand ' send-ofT ' at the station, and Hurrah for the Holidays ! We give below a very brief summary of the sermon preached on Speech I )ay by Rev. J. 26 FRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD C. Rt pcr, I). I)., of the General riiculiigical Seminary, New York. St. Matthew xvi ; i6 : And Simon I ' eter answered and said, Thou art the Christ, the Son of the hving God. The words have an increased significance from the circumstances under which they were uttered. This confession of faith by St Peter was made in a secluded part of the Hill Country. The Twelve had been led apart from the multitude, and our Lord bad been engaged in solemn prayer before asking the question which drew forth the answer recorded in the text. These words reveal the secret of St. Peter ' s life. The I- ailh professed fn them enabled him to triumph finally in spite of failure and sin. And as it was with him, so may it be with us. The acknowledgement of Jesus as perfect God and perfect Man in One Person will crown our lives with a success that can be won in no other way. Even weakness and sin cannot finally destroy the life which is animated by this principle. I ' his belief, however, is not a mere matter of opinion. It leads a man to seek a union with Christ, so that ( ' hrist dwells in him, and he in Christ. This union is established and maintained by the faithful use of all sacra- mental means of grace. Such a life must have three characteristics. It will have as its ruling motive a personal devotion to the living Christ, — the same to- day, as He was when St. Peter confessed Him. It will have as its foundation the natural virtues of prudence, justice, fortitude and temperance. These are indispen.sable ; and to them, as a foundation, must be added the spiritual virtues of faith, hope and charity. This life, in the third place, must be a life of service, in which each seeks the good of his brother. Below will be found the names of the Ex- aminers, and the Prize List: EXAMINERS. Divinity. — Rev. H. Symonds, M. . ., Peterborough. Classics. — Rev. J. S. Broughall, M. A., Whitby. Mathematics. — C. H. McGee, Esq. B. A., Collegiate Institute, Brockville ; W. R. Hitchins, Esq., B. A., Toronto. History, Geoi raphy and English. — V. R. Hitchins, Esq., B. . ., Toronto. The Masters of the School. PRIZES KOR C.ENKRAL PROKICIENCV. 5th Form. — The Chancellor ' s Prize, Lucas, F. T. : sth— The Rev. F. A. Bethune Scholarshij) (not awarded) ; 4th — Mr. H. A. Ward ' s Prize, Creighton, F. N. ; 3rd — Martin C. S. ; 2nd (Upper) -Piercv, A. E. ; 2nd (Lower)— Hale, G. C. DIVINITY. 4th Form. — The Lord Bishop of Toronto ' s Prize, Creighton, F. N. ; 3rd. — Cassels, G.H.; 2nd (Upper) — Piercy, A. E. ; 2nd (Lower) (Jrcey, J. W. G. MATHEM.VTICS. 5th Form. — The Rev. Professor Jones ' s Prize, (not awarded) ; 4th — The (Governor General ' s Medal, Harris, R. V. ; 3rd— I ' rof. Fessenden ' s Piize, Darling, V. S. ; 2nd (Upper) — Greey, J. W. G. ; 2nd (Lower) — (not awarded) ; ist — Arithmetic — Rev. Prof. Jones ' s Prize, Holland, R. A. CL. .SSICS. 5th Form — Mr. E. Martin ' s Prize, Lucas, F. T. GRliEK GR. MM. R. Rev. A. J. Broughall ' s Prize — Creighton, F. N. ; 2nd Form — The Headmaster ' s Prize, Piercy, A. E. LATIN GRA.MMAK. Mr. Worrell ' s Prize — Harris, R. V. ; 2nd Form (Lower) — Mr. Nightingale ' s Prize, Stuart, C. J. S. ; ist — Mr. Marling ' s Prize, Mason, M. J. FRENCH. 5th Form. — Rev. Sutherland Macklem ' s Prize, Lucas, F. T. ; 4th — Harris, R. V. ; 3rd — Martin, C. S. HISTORY AND GEOORAPHY. I St Prize — Rev. Professor Clark ' s Prize, Lucas, F. T. : 2nd — Harris, R. V. ; 3rd — Plummer, H. L. ENGLKSH UTKRAIURE. 1st Prize — Mr. James Henderson ' s Prize, Lucas, F. T. ; 2nd — The Kingston Old Boys ' Prize, Creighton, F. N. ENGLISH ESSAY. Rev. Professor Rigby ' s Prize — Harris, R. V. WRITING, ETC. The Writing Prize — Gouinlock, G. H. ; The Book-keeping Prize — Hindes, G. R. IKINI rV COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 27 IIIK IlkONZK MlillAI, Hiniics. C. R. CRIIKKT. Best Hatsnian l.ucas, !• ' . ' 1 . ; IJest Bowler Hindes, C. R. ; Best Fielder, Reid, W. 1. OLD DOVS ' CHAI.LKNIIK CUP. Athletic Sports — Hammond, I£. A. The Heailmaster read out the following list ofdistiiietionswonsiiice Speech Day, 1897 : Dr. Win. Osier ( ' Ofi-V,;) Fellow of the Roy- al Society of England. A. S. B. l.ucas ( )2- )-j) Wellington Schol- ar, Mathematics, Trinity University 1897 ; a distinction which he has again won this year, gaining over 90 ' ' in three subjects. G. B. Siratliy ( ' 95- ' 97) Burnside Scholar in Classics, Trinity University 1897. Wellington Scholar in (Classics Trinity University 1898. J. M. Baldwin ( ' 90-96) Dickson Scholar in Science Trinity Univeriity 1898. C. A. Heaven ( ' 89- ' 93) Hamilton Memor- ial Prize ; Judge Macdonald ' s Prize for Biblical Knowledge ; Old and New Testa- ment Prize ; Oeneral Proficiency Prize, all at Trinity Universitv. E. P. S. Spencer ' ( ' 88- ' 95) Prize for Final Exam, in Philosophy Class i, Trinity University. J.R.H. Warren ( ' 89- ' 94) 2nd Class Honours in Final Exam, in Modern History, Trinity Universit) ' . C i. H. Rogers ( ' 94-95) recommended for a commission in the Imperial Service. The following have matriculated in the past year . Trinitv Universitv — (). Ireland ( ' 92- ' 97), F. J. C. ' rii!he( ' 9i- ' 97). McOill University — E. (i. llampson ( ' 94- ■97)- The following passed the Exam, for the R. M. C. :— W. R. McConkey ( ' 91 - ' 97) (fifth) ; F. E. Patterson ( ' 96- ' 97) (si.xth) ; E. F. Osier ( ' 93- ' 97) (twenty-second) ; W. R. McConkey has improved his place to second. Among those jiresent on Speech Day we noticed Hon. Ci. W. Allan : Rev. W. Jones, D. C. L ; Rev. Prof Rigby ; Mrs. 1). W. Saunders: Mrs. Ingles : Mrs. E. M. Morris ; Messrs. W. R. Hitchins ; C. H. McCee ; Stephen He ward, Toronto ; Rev. J. C. Roper D. I). New York ; Archdeacon Allen, Mill- brook : Rev. W. B. and Mrs. Bevan ; Mrs. and the Misses Lucas ; Mrs. H. and Miss McLaren: Mrs. and the Misses Vallance: Mrs. Watson, ll.iinilton , Mrs. Cannington, Washington; .Mrs. and Miss Cumberland; .Miss Eraser; Mrs. (iilTord ; Mrs. Montizam- bert ; Miss. Benson ; The Misses Scott ; the . li.sses .Sowden ; Mayor (Juinlan ; Rev. C. B. Kenrick, Port Hope. The Old Boys who came down for Speech Day or for the O. B. match were : — F. (j. B. Allan, ( ' ,. St. Ci. Baldwin, A. M. Bethune, W. H. Cooper, W. W. Francis, B. C. Cum- mer, P. I ' l Henderson, Rev. J. Scott Howard, Rev. C. L. Ingles, L. Lambe, A. S. B. Lucas, E. M. Morris, G. H. McLaren, I. E. K. Osborne, W. Osier, A. I). Pacaud, C.F.W. Paterson, H. Read, 1). W. .Saunders, G. B. .Strathy, H. ). Tucker, 1 ). Watt. Entrance Scholarsblps. At a meeting of the Governing Body, held in Toronto in April last, it was decided to offer ten Entrance Scholarships of the value of Sixty dollars per annum each for com[)e- lition, on the following conditions : Two of these Scholarships, tenable for five years each, shall be offered for competition each year. The competitors for the Scholarships shall not be more tnan i 2 years old on the first of September preceding the Examination. The subjects of the examination shall be the same as those for entrance to the High Schools of Ontario. The Examination shall be held at Port Hope immediately before the opening of the Michaelmas Term, and shall be conducted by the Masters of the School under the direc- tion of the Head Master. No Scholarship shall be awarded to any one who obtains less than two-thirds of the total number of marks. No boy shall continue to hold a Scholar- ship unless his conduct and attention to his studies are satisfactory to the Head Master. A scholar who is eligible for a Bursary, may have the stipend of his Scholarship in- creased to $120 at the discretion of the Head Master. ' fhe Examination this year will be held at the School on Tuesday, September the 13th at 9 o ' clock a. m. Application should be made by the parents of candidates not later than the 1st of September next. TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD ©l 36o i? ' acit?ociation. The annual meeting of the Association wus held, in accordance with the constitution, on the evening before Speech Dny. In the ab- sence of the I ' resident and Vice-Presidents, Rev. J. Scott Howard was elected chairman. Befoie reading the minutes of the previous meeting, a note was read from the President expressing regret for his unavoidable absence and his willingness to do anything in his power to promote the prosperity of the .Asso- ciation and the School. The Honorary Secretary-Treasurer ' s report, showing a balance of $204.01, was then read and adopted ; and on motion of Mr. I). W. Saunders, seconded by Mr (i. B. Strathy, the committee vs-as instructed to appoint an audi- tor at their last meeting before Speech Day. The following officers were then elected by acclamation : — President — Rev. C. L. Worrell. Vice-Presidents — Rev. E. C. Cayley, Trinity University, Toronto ; Mr. J. T. Lewis, Ottawa ; Rev. J. Scott Howard, St. Matthew ' s Church, Toronto. Honorary Secretary-Treasuter — Rev. G. H. Broughall, Trinity College School, Port Hope. The following were nominated as members of the committee : Messrs. D. V. Saunders, Toronto; D.R.C. Martin, Hamilton; E. D. Armour, Q. C., To- ronto; E. I,. Curry, Montreal ; A. F. R. Mar- tin, Victoria; H. C. Osborne, Toronto; Dr. Ogden Jones, Toronto; E. M. Lyon, Toronto; F. Darling, Toronto; R. S. Morris, Hamilton; (i. B. Strathy, Trinity University; Stanley Lucas, Trinity University; J. V. H. Walsh, Toronto; A. I). Strathy, Toronto; W. R. Mc- Conkey, Royal Military College, Kingston; P. K. Robertson, . Ic(}ill University; II. J. Tucker, Bermuda; F. G. B. Allan, Napanee .Mills; A. D. I ' acaud, Chicago; H. I- . Ham- ilton, Bishop ' s College; Lennoxville; P. E. Henderson, Toronto; E. M. Watson, Port Hope. The chairman then asked what action had been taken in pursuance of the resolutions passed at the last annual meeting. In rejily, .Mr. Saunders informed the meeting that the governing body had voted the sum of two hundred dollars for the publication of an il- lustrated pamphlet, and that the committee in charge hoped to have this |)amphlet ready for distribution within a few weeks. Mr. Saunders also said that it had been decided to offer Entrance Scholarships for competi- tion at an e.xamination to be held in Septem- ber. In reminding the memb TS present that a dinner had been held in accordance with the resolution passed at the last annual meeting, the Secretary asked for an expression of opin- ion as to the advisability of substituting some other gathering for a dinner this year. In the discussion that followed, the feeling of the meeting was clearly in favour of a general meeting or smoking concert in preference to a dinner, and the hope was expressed that the new executive would take the question into consideration. It was decided to proceed with the Honour Lists so far as the funds in hand would per- mit, and the sum of twenty-five dollars was voted for the completion of the School rink. TRE.-VSURIiR ' S ST.VriiMENT. RKCKIPTS. Balance $189 15 Su bscriptions paid Treasurer ic6 co per Mr. Wats in 36 CO to dinner deficit 2 00 Rev. C. J. .S. Betlume (suliscri|;tion tu Prefects ' Lists in old building) 20 46 $353 61 EXI ' ENlllTUKE. Printing, postage and stationery $22 20 Commission on cheque 10 Mr. E. I). Armour (Walker llousj Account) 50 00 W II. Elliot ( Honour lioar.lsi 77 3° Balance 204 or $353 6i The Treasurer of the Old Boys ' Associa- tion begs to acknowledge the receipt of the following subscriptions for year ending Speech Day 1898 : — M. Whitehead, J. Travers Lewis, F. J. Henderson, A. L. Ireland, E. A. Campbell, A. I). Pacaud. For year ending Speech Day 1899: — W. R. Ferguson, R. Sweny, A. C. Allan, H. H. Weotton, V. H. White, E. A. Campbell, A L. Ireland, W. G. F. Kelly. J. W. Hargraft, G. I). Perry, H. B. Mackenzie, R. E. Macgregor, A. S. Houghton, T. M. Garrett, J. M. Baldwin, P. C. H. Papps, M. A. Mackenzie, A. W. Mac- kenzie, . . B. Stennett, A. D. Pacaud, L. Laiiibe, Kev. C. L. Ingles, E. M. Morris, J. .• . Houston, D. O. R. Jones. rklMlV COLLEGE SCHOOL KECORi) (Irichct. The Soason of 1898. Want of space, wc regret to say. prevents us from giving a separate account of each match and so, instead, we present a brief summary of the season as a whole. The ac- counts of the first three matciies, against Mr. Watson ' s . i, Toronto-Rosedale C. C. and Trinity, have already appeared. The fourth malcli was against Peterboro , the first match away from the School, and ended in a very creditable win by four wickets, a result main- ly due to the plucky batting of Lucas, who made and Hamilton who held up his wicket in botii innings. Sauiideis and Osier too, gave good assistance. Ridley was the next game, and was played as usual at Rose- dale. We were somewhat afraid of the issue, but the win al I ' eteriioro gave us encourage- ment, and Saunders and Hindes put Ridley out for i8 runs. Our innings did not open brilliantly, but Hamilton and Rathbun batted very well and passed the Ridley total. The rest of the xi did not give much trouble except Lucas who played well for his 21 at a time when runs were bidly needed. In their second venture Ridley made 57, to which Ciurd contributed 14, CJander 11 and Baldwin 18, leaving us 20 to make, which were soon hit off, mainly by Osier, who drove his first ball for 4, all run out, and Hamilton, and we were left victors by 9 wickets, thus reversing last years decision. The fortune of the xi seemed to run in stieaks for our first three matches were lost, then we won five in succession and then lost four in succession. The most notable match, perhaps, was against the Hamilton Colts. We had the first innings and with five good wickets down for 13 things looked blue. Duggan, however, with Reid ' s very steady help, added 20 and Craig and Martin both made good contribu- tions of 21 and II, so the innings closed for 77. The Hamilton Colts when they went in could do nothing with Saunders and Hindes and 6 wickets were down for no runs ; finally the side were out for 14 I Hindes had three wickets for 7 runs and Saunders 7 for 6. Saunders ' s analysis for the match vs. B. R. C. and the first innings of Hamilton reads 198 balls, 21 mdns., 35 runs, 21 wickets, a wonderful performance. We must not forget to thank our friends who entertained us so kindly while we were away, and in particular our special thanks are due to Mrs. Hanimond of I ' eterboro ' , and Mrs. .McLaren and Mrs. Lucas, and to the ladies who entertained us to lunch at I ' eter- boro ' , and tea at Hamilton. Tluir kindness made our visits doubly enjoyable. On June 15th we met IJrighlon on our own grounds and they were an e.asy prey. Patterson made 43, the highest score of the year and Duggan 27 ; Hindes and Saunders were much too much for the visitors, the former obtaining 8 wkts. for 16 runs, and the latter 1 1 for 23. In Brighton s second innings Dr. Ferris carried his bat through the innings for 13 out of a total of 15. On the following Saturday Mr. Watson got an eleven together, including Tucker who had turned up during the week, which the School defeat- ed by the narrow margin of i run. Tucker compiled 49 not out, and Hamilton made a good 1 1 for the School, going in first and being out ninth. The return match with Peterboro ' was the first of a series of disas- ters. We went in first and made 90, to which Saunders contributed a capital 31 made in good style, Cumberland 19 and Lucas 12 were the only others to get double figures. A hen I ' eterboro ' went in, Ray and . lyles Hamilton put on 36 for the first wicket, and we must not forget a fine square leg hit by our old friend Ray (with-jut him and Stocker no I ' eterboro ' team would be complete) for 4. Burnham helped to bring the total to 70 when Hamilton was out for a capital 30, and he himself soon followed after tnaking 23. Hollingshead hit hard for 22. Our fieldmg was very poor, several catches being missed. Saturday, June 25th, was the day of the great match of the year. Our hopes were high, and as the wicket was excellent wc ex- pected at least to make a good fight. Hut the less said of our performance the better. It was, to say the least, discreditable. The batting showed complete want of nerve, the more extraordinary as Tucker had been bowl- ing to the xi for ten days, and he is fully as difficult a bowler, and more so, than Hills. The old fault of trying to pull straight balls was sadly in evidence. The fielding was po ' or and ragged, and again several catches were missed. Lownsbrough was missed when he had five, and .Myles should have been out three times. Very poor judgment was dis- TRINITY COLLKGE SCHOOL RF.CORD plnyed in changing the howling, and this rormoil the subject of much adverse criticism among spectators on both sides. When U. C C. went in three wickets were down for ig, l)ut Lownshrough, Howitt and Myles batted well, and finally the innings closed for 105. Witiiout disparaging the other two we must (lay a s|)ccial tribute to Lownshrough : he showed very good defence, and in a year or two should be a first-rate man. Our sec- ond innings only yielded 20, and we were defeated by an innings and 56 runs, the worst defeat since ' 6S, and the first on our own grounds for 20 years. The Old Hoys were a very strong .xi, and we could do little against them. Reid 10, Patterson, Lucas and Duggan 12 each, alone showed to any advantage. Of the Old Boys Tucker played a capital innings for 79, and Henderson and lialdwin both did well. The last match was Past and Present vs Rosedale-Toronto, chiefly remarkable for the excellent bowling of Lucas, who got 5 wick- ets for 14 runs, Tucker ' s 34, and Counsell ' s 56 for the other side. The averages, c., will be published in our next issue. T. C. S. vs. Peterboro ' . rETI ' :KHOKO ' (1st Innings.) 11. Burnham, c Rathbun, b Saunders 5 M. Hamilton, b Hindes 16 V. Hamilton, c Diiggan, h Saunders o S. Kay, c Keid, 1) Saunders 5 R. H. Rogers, retired, hurt 5 W. .Stocker, c Hamilton, b Hindes I I lal. Burnham, b Saunders o V. Mc(;ill, c Reid, b. Hindes 5 Dr. Voung, c Duggan, b .S.aunders i W. J. Montgomery, h Hindes 2 A. Hollingshead, not out I Extras, bye I, leg bye 1 2 43 2NI INNINGS. S. Ray, c Hamilton, b Hindes 5 W. Hamilton, b Hindes 3 V. McCiill, c Lucas, b Saunders 5 Dr. Voung, b Hindes I M. Hamilton, c Duggan, b S.aunders o V. .Siuckcr, c Hamilton, b Saunders o 1 1. liurnham, b Saunders 20 W. iM(mlgomery, b Osier 9 A. Hollingshead, c Hamilton, b Duggan 7 Hal. Hurnham, c Osier, b Hindes o F. Hrarllnirn (sub) not out o Extras, byes 2, leg byes 2, wide 1 5 55 T. C. S, (1st Innings.) L. M. R.ithbun, c Young, b W. Hamilton i C. E. Duggan, c M. Hamilton, b Stocker 5 S. R. .Sauiulers, c Kay, b Stocker 5 J. C. I ' atterson, c ' ouiig, b W. Hamilton I H. K. Osier, c Voung, b V. Hamilton 6 E. A. Hammond, c Bradburn, b Stocker o J. S. Craig, b .Stocker o W. L. Reid, b V. Hamilton 2 G. T. 1 lamilton, not out 4 K. T. I.ucas, c H l!ingsht ' ad, b V. Haniilt )n. ... 14 G. R. lliiidcs, run out 2 E.xtras, no balls 3 41 2N1) INNING.S. H. F. Osier, c Bradburn, b Young 15 G. T. Hamilton, c and b M. Hamilton 5 J. C. I ' atterson, c Stocker, b M Hamilton O F. T. I.ucas, c Ray, I) Stocker 19 E. A. Hammond,!) M. Hamilton o L. iM. Kathbun, b M Hamilton 3 W. L. Reid, not out 3 S. R. .Saunders, not out 12 Extras, wide I I Tt tal for 6 wickets ,58 HO VI.IN(; ANALYSIS. T. C S. Balls. Mdns. Runs. Wla-. G. R. Hindes 156 16 35 8 S. R. Saunders 170 13 4S 9 H. F. Osier 10 I 2 I L. M. Rathbun 10 I 1 o F. T. Lucas 15 ! ( ■ C. E. Duggan 5 1 o 1 Osier bowled a wide. reterbnro ' W. Hamilton So 2 25 5 W. Stocker 109 10 34 5 M. Hamilton 85 6 21 4 W. Montgonjery 25 2 70 Dr. Voung 30 o 12 i W. Hamilton Ixjwied 3 no balls and Dr. Voung a wide. T. C. S. vs. B. R. C. B. R. C. (1st Innings.) R. S. Gurd, run out S W. C. J. Dooliitle, 1) S.iunders 3 J. .S. Gander, b Hindes 2 A. E. Dalton, b Saunders 3 y. W. Baldwin, b Saunders O H. D. (looderham, b lliniles I R. G. Duggan, b Hindes 2 F. S. Hobbs, b Saunders o H. L. Iloyles, b Saunders o .S. C. Norsworthy, b Saunders I J. T. Sewell, not out o Extras, bye ' iS 2NI INNINGS. R. D. Gurd, c Reid, b Saunders 9 A. E. Dalton, thrown ont by Duggan 5 J. S. Gander, c Patterson, b Saunders 9 TRINITY rOLLRCF. SCHOOL RF.CORn 3 ' W. C. J. noi.liltic, I) Saiinilers 6 F. W. Hal.lwin, 1) llin.lcs l8 il. 1). (.iuiiili-rliam, c Craig, b Saunders 6 K. C ' l. I ' in;(;: n, iiol iul O K. llol)l s, c Kciil, l Saundfrs , 2 S. C. Norswiirthy, b Saumlcrs o H. L. I loylcs, c and b Saunders o J. T. Scwell, b Saunders o Exuas, leg bye I, wiile I 2 57 T. C. S. (ist Innings.) H. F. Oskr. li Haldwin i C. T. Hamilton, c Norsworlhy, b dooder- ham II C. E. Duggan, b Baldwin o L. iNk Rathbun, c and b Ciooderham .... 7 E. A. Hammond, b Haldwin o S. R. Saunders, b Scwdl 7 J. C. Patterson, c Hobbs, b Baldwin .... 2 F. T. Lucas, b Gooderham 21 V. L. Raid, b Gooderham 3 J. S. Craig, b Gander 3 G. R. Hindes not out o Extras, wide i 56 2ND INSINC.S. H. F. Osier, c Gurd, b Gooderham 12 ( ;. T. Hamilton, not out 5 1,. M. Rathbun, not out 2 Extras, bye i Total for i wkt 20 ■ BOWLING ANALYSIS. T.C.S. Balls. Mdns. Rns. Wkts. G. R. Hindes. ... 145 ' 63 10 5 5 S. R. Saunders . H. F. Osier . . C. E. Duggan F. T. Lucas . B.R.C. F. W. Baldwin ... 85 H. D. Gooderham 77 J. T. Sewell 18 J. S Gander 25 A. E. Dalton .... 15 Sewell bowled a wide. 17 17 o 5 30 29 8 6 o 3 ' 1 1 6 2 4 14 o o o 4 5 I K. A. Hammond, c Kerr, b. Wrighl I J. S. Craig, b Mullin 21 C. S. Martin, run out 11 G. K. Hindes, noi out 2 Extras, liyes 2, wides 2, nn balls 4 8 77 HAMILTON, (I irst Innings.) .S. A. Mullin, c Martin, b Saunders o . . (dassco, b Hindes C N. T. Kerr, c and b Saunders o V. Soulliam, b Hindes O J. Glassco, c Keid, b Saunders O K. A. H. Simcll, b Saunders 4 K. S. DuMoulin, b Saunders o C. Hull, b Saunders 2 V. Wright, not out 6 J. Cameron, b Saunders o J. Viuing, b Hindes I K. tras, bye I ■ 4 HAMILTON, (Second Innings.) .S. A. Mullin, not out 40 S. Wright, si Reid, b Hindes I N. T. Kerr, c .Martin, b Lucas 10 W. Soulham, st Keid, b Lucas o F. A. 11. Sit well, not out 2 Extras, wides 3 Total for 3 wkts 56 Hamilton Halls Mdns Kuns Wkls T. Wright 90 6 20 2 A. Glassco 90 II 21 3 N. T Kerr 50 2 14 2 F. A. H. Sitwcll 20 1 14 I A. Mullin 31 2 b I Glassco bowled 2 wides and 3 ni ' lialls. T. C. S. G. R. Hindes 51 6 11 4 S. K.Saunders 75 6 26 7 II. F. Osier 15 i 8 o F. T. Lucas 45 3 15 2 C. F,. Duggan 25 2 7 o Lucas bowled 2 wides, Osier 1. T. C. S. vs. Hamilton Colts. H. F. Osier b Glas. ;co, I G. S. I Irmilton, b Glassco I J. C. Palters ' in, h Glassco 5 F. T. Lucas, b Kerr O S. R Saunders, c Soulham, b Kerr o C. E. Uuggan, c Bull, b Wright 20 W. I-. Keid. c Kerr, b Silwell 7 T. C. S. vs. Brlgbton C. C. T. C. S. (First Innings.) H. K. Osier, b Kemp 4 C;. T. I I.amilton, 1 b w Leslie 3 J. C. I ' alterson, b Leslie 7 C. E. Duggan, c Hrinknian, b Kemp 27 L. M. Rathbun, b Kemp • E. A. Hammond, c Kemp, b Leslie . • S. K. Saunders, c Hewitt, b Kemp o F. T. Lucas, c Hewitt, li Leslie S W. L. Reid, c Alguirc, b Kemp ■ J. S Craig, b Kemp ' G. R Hindes, not out •■• ' Exlr,-is, byes 2, leg byes 2, wide I, no balls 3. .. S 69 T. C. S. (2nd Innings.) II F. Osier, c Hewitt, b Kemp... .: 8 G. T. Hamilton, I b w, Leslie O 32 TRINITY COLLF.GE SCHOOL RFXORD I. C I ' allerson, b Kemp 43 C. E. Iluugan, Korris 3 L. M. Ratliimn, c Hulluok, 1) Ferris o K. A. Hammond, 1) Leslie 8 S R. Saunilers, not out O G. K. I liniles, b Leslie 11 iLxtrns, leg byes 4, wiiles 6 10 Total for 7 wkts 83 Innings declared. HRIGHTON (isl Innings.) II. Reid, c Ralhliun, 1) Saunders o O. Alguirc, c Reid, h Ilindes o C. Kemp, b Saunders o Dr. Ferris, b .Saunders 7 R. I lewill, b .Saunders 3 Dr. Fairbanks, c .Saunders, b Ilindcs 4 R. Y. Leslie, b .Saunders .... 7 A. I). Bullock, tliniwn out by Duggan i C. 1 . CInuston, b 1 lindes I J. Itrinkman, not out I G. Gor lon, c and b Saunders o Extras, byes I, kg bye I 2 26 BRIGHTON (Second Innings.) Dr. Ferris, not out 13 R. J. Hewitt, b .Saunders 2 O. Aiguire, st Reid, b .Saunders o C. Kemp, b Saunders o R. ' . Leslie, b Sauntlers o Dr. Fairbanks, b .Saunders o H. Rei l, b Hindcs o A. D. liullock, b Ilindes O C. R. Clouston, 1) Ilindes o J. Brinknian, b Ilindes O G. Gordon, b Ilindes o Extras o ' 5 BOWLING ANALYSIS. Brighton Balls. Mdns. Runs Wkts. R.V.Leslie 160 2 60 7 C.Kemp 146 7 56 8 Dr. Fairbanks 10 o 80 Dr. Ferris 45 3 19 2 Leslie bowled 5 wides, Kemp 3 no balls, and Ferris 2 wides. T. C. S. S. R. S.iunders 78 4 23 11 G. R. Ilindes 80 8 16 8 II. F. Osier 51 00 T. C. S. vs. Poterboro. T. C. S. E. A. Hammond, c Armstrong, b W. llamillim . 4 S. R. Saunders, b. Boucher 31 I. C. Patterson, c llollingshead, b .Siocker o C. E. I)ugg.an, c llollingshead, b VV Hamilton.... 3 Cumbelland (pro.) c Boucher, b .Stocker . . 19 F. T. Lucas, b Ray 12 W. L. Reiil, c Burnham, b Ray 3 L. M. Rathbun, b Houcher 3 J. S. Craig, c llollingshead, I) Siocker 6 G. R. Ilindcs, not out . • • • • 4 C. S. Martin, b Stocker ' . o Extras, byes 2, leg liyes 2, wides 1 5 90 TETERBORO. S. Ray, c Craig, b Ilindes 13 M. Ilannlton, b Hindcs 30 J. II. Burnham, b Cumberland 23 B. Houcher, b Hindes 8 V. I lamillon, b Hindes 6 A. Ilollingshe.nd, b Ilindes •. . .22 W Stocker, c Hindes, b Cumberland 2 V. McGill, b Saunders , 2 S. Armstroiig, b Saunders i V. Auston, b .Saunders 3 G. A. .Stethem, not out o Extras, byes 6, leg byes 2 8 118 BOWLING ANALYSIS. Peterboro ' Balls. Mdns. Runs. Wkts. R. B. Boucher 90 lo 24 2 M. Hamilton 25 I 8 i V. Stocker 66 7 21 4 W. Hamilton 45 i 25 I S. Ray 25 I 8 2 Stocker bowled a wide. T. C. S. G. R. Hindes 135 13 35 5 .S, R. Saunders Ico 5 45 3 Cumberland (pro.) . 95 3 30 2 T. C. S. vs. U. C. C. T. C. S. (ist Innings.) S. R. Saunders, b Hills o G. T. Hamilton, not out 6 H. F. Osier, b Macleod i E. A. Hammond, b Macleod o C. E. Duggan, b Hills i F. T. Lucas, c Morrison, b Macleod o W. L. Reid, b Hills 4 J. C. Patterson, b Macleod 3 L. M. Rathbun, b Hills o J. S. Craig, b Hills 6 G. R. Hindes, c Hills, b Macleod 2 Extras, byes 3, wides 2, no balls i . . . . 6 29 SECOND INNINGS. H. F. Osier, b Macleod i G. T. Hamilton, c Morrison, b Macleod. . i E. A. Hammond, b Hills o S. R. Saunders, b Macleod i C. E. 1 )uggan, b Macleod 2 F. T. Lucas, b Macleod o J. C. Patterson, c Mallock, b Macleod .... i L. M. Rathbun, 1 b w Macleod 4 J. S. Craig, c and b Macleod 2 G. R. Hindes, b Morrison 3 TRlNlrV COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 33 C. S. Marlin (sul ) not uiii o Extras, leg byes 2, widus 3 5 20 u. c. c. C;. S. M.illuck, 1. Hindcs 3 A. J. Hills, c Hammond, b Saunders. ... 7 H. F. Lownsbrough, b Hindes 22 B. C. Morrison, c Reid, b Saunders 2 H. O. Hewitt, b Saunders 22 N. T. Macleud, c Hamilton, h Saunders. . 5 F. P. Myies, c Duggan, b Hindes 27 C. V. Darling, c Hammond, b Lucas. ... 8 A. I. Ogden, c Osier, b Saunders 3 S. M. Harnuan, run out 1 O. E. I?aillie, not out 2 Extras, byes 3 105 nOWLING AN.-VI.VSIS. U.C.C. Balls Mdns Runs Wkts A J Hills no 10 25 6 N T Macleod .... 123 15 17 13 B C Morrison 20 2 2 i Hills bowled 5 wides. T. C. S. GR Hindes 144 9 42 3 S R Saunders 120 6 42 5 H F Osier 10 o 8 o F T Lucas 55 5 8 1 L M Rathbun 20 3 2 o J C Patterson 5 i • o o T. C. S. vs. Old Boys. T. C. S. (ist Innings.) H F Osier, b Cooper o O 1 Hamilton, b Cooper o S R Saundrrs o C E Duggan c b o W L Reid, b Tucker 10 F T Lucas, st Saunders, b Cooper o E A Hammond, b Tucker 4 J C Patterson, c Baldwin, b Howard. ... 12 L M Rathbun, b Tucker 3 J S Craig, not out o G R Hindes, b Tucker o Extras, byes 3 T. C. S. (2nd Innings.) J S Craig, c Strathv, b Tucker 10 H F Osier, ' o G T Hamilton, I y w Tucker o S K S.iunders, c Saumlers, b Howard. . . . o C E I uggan, run out 12 W L Reiil.b Tucker 3 F T Lucas, c Saunders, b Howard 12 V. Hammond, not out 1 I ( Patterson, c Henderson, b Morris. . . . o 1. .M Rathbun, c ' I ' ucker, b Morris o Ci R Hindes, b Howard o Extras, byes 3, leg byes 1, no balls i . . . 5 43 OLD BOYS. W H Cooper, b Hindes 11 I ) W Saunders, b Saunders 6 II S Tucker, b Lucas 79 K M Morris, 8 1 E Henderson, b Hindes 31 G B Strathv, b Saunders 4 Rev. J S Howard, b Hindes 3 G St (i Baldwin, b Saunders 30 S Heward, b Hindes 3 H Read, b Hindes 2 J E Osborne, not out 4 Extras, byes 5, leg bye i i .87 BOWLING ANAI.VSIS. Old Boys Balls Mdns Runs Wkts V. ' H ( ' ooper 25 3 4 5 HJ Tucker 99 7 30 7 Rev J S Howard ... 90 6 28 4 P E Henderson. ... 5 o o E iM Morris 15 2 5 2 Morris bowled one no ball. T.C.S. G R Hindes. ...:.. 145 5 60 5 S R Saunders 101 3 5 3 F T Lucas 50 o 31 2 H F Osier 5 o 8 o L M Rathbun 10 o 9 o J C I ' atterson 10 o 12 o C E Duggan 5 o 5 o T.C:S. (Piist Present) vs. Toronto Rosodalc. TORONTOROSEl ALE C.C. V. Mackenzie, c Mnrris, b Cooper 5 L. Cnunsell. 1 1) w, Lucas 56 I,. Siiinerville, run out Fi rcster, 1) Cooper 2 . F.. McMurlry, h Tucker I V. L «■n llrllllgll, h Lucas l8 S. Lynn, c and !i Tucker 14 C. (jiildinqliam, 1) Lnca.s 2 Myles, c Sir.ithy, li Lucas .0 L. Oyden, li Lucas o 34 TRiiMrv c(3Lli:ge school record K. I . ltn)wii, niii mil Extras, hycs I, leg tiycs J o 4 108 T. C. S. W. II. ( ' iiipcr, c Doi.liiili;, lj Mackenzie 6 Ulv. W. 1 1. While, c Lyon. Ii Mackenzie 1 1 1. I. Tucker, c Unoliitle, 1 Lyon 34 I . V. .Sinniders, c anil h Goldingliam o J ev. 11. IL He I lord -Jones, c« McMurlry, b Mac- kenzie § K. M. MorrLi, c Ogden, b Forester 16 I ' . K. I lenderson, I li w Lyon 6 L. V. H. r.rmighall, b Somervillc 5 !■ ' • T. Lucas, c lirown, b Somervillc 9 (1. B. Strathy, c and 1) .Somerville 4 .S. K. Jjaimders, not out i txlras, Byes 2, no balls 3 5 IIOWLINC, ANALYSIS, T. C. S. Balls V. 1 1. Cooper 60 II. I. Tucker 90 .S. K. Saunders ic L. V. 15. Broughall ... 20 K. T. Lucas 51 Toronto- Roseilale. P. C. (ioldinghani 50 .• . W. .Mackenzie 45 J. Forester 10 G. S. Lyon 25 I. L. Somerville iS Mackenzie bowled 3 no ball 93 dns. Kuns. Wkts. 2 28 2 3 46 2 10 I 6 5 I 14 29 5 I 2 33 3 S I I 14 2 I 7 3 Col. J. F. Wilson { ' 6C}- ' 6g) paid us a visit the other day, after inspecting the Durham Field Hattcry which was encamped among the pine trees on the hill. It was with very great pleasure that we wel- comed H. J. Tucker ( ' .Qo- ' ys) amongst us ; all the more so when we realized that the first place to which he turned his stejis, after leaving home, was T. C. S. It is only one more proof of the affection with which the School is regarded by the Old Hoys. ' I ' licker ' a cricket, and not only the cricket it- self, but the keenness with which he played, even in practice, was an object lesson -to many of us, and we only wish that we could turn out a few more such as he. Everyone regretted, as much as he did himself, that he could not set the clock back a few years and be at school again. We congratulate the Hon. William Sey- mour lulwards ( ' 73- 74) on being nominated as the Republican candidate for the Third Congressional District of Virginia, and hope to see him returned by a good majority. Fie will he the first T. C. S. boy to sit in Congress, if returned. ' e offer our hearty congratulations to J. Grayson Smith who was married to Miss Chadwick on June 30th, and to Rev. F. A. P. Chadwick ( ' 88- ' go) who has also lately entered the ranks of the Ben jdicts. We regret to announce the death of Captain H. C Freer ( ' 7i- ' 76), late of H. M- 38th Regt., at Nelson, 15. C., on the 2nd July. WRIKttT § I OSEVESR, DKALF.RS IN AM. KINDS OF COALS IIAKD AND .SOFT WOOD, SALT, COAL OIL, c. AiSF.NTS FOR SCRANTON AND LaCKAWANNA CoaL. All Orders Killf.d Promptlv. OlTi c, in Jabcz .Millrrs Jewelry Store, Walton Street, W. I,. Gliddeii!. Orocery Englishtown, anti OFFICE AND VARD :-Mill Street, near the Harbou Ontario Street. WHOLESALE. RETAIL, SMITH eo, Forwardtni; Agents and Dealers in LUMUIiR, LIME, PORTLAXD CFMKNT, AND ALL KINDS OF HUILD- ING MATERIAL, y T LOWEST ■ PF IOES. THE ttftJ OLD . WMOIJ. go,, limW ATHLETIC AND SPORTING GOODS. CRICKET, TENNLS, FOOTBALL, GOLF, B.- SKBAI.L, L. CRO,SSE, ETC. or . iM - „-rr-,,_,_IJ. ' ' = C ' ' Catalogue on Application. 36 KING STREET WEST, - - TQRONTO. irnnit : (lollcoc School IRccoi . VOL I. TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL, PORT HOPE. NOVEMBER lOTH. 1898. NO. J 3n nDciuoriain. No words of ours, wc feel, can so well doscrihe the life nnd charaeter of her who has passed from our midst, as the t)eautifiil tribute of an intimate friend, which we copy from the columns of The Canadian Churchman. Such testimony from the one, who, apart from the members of her own family, [)crhaps knew her best, is indeed high praise ; and to it we shouUl only like to aild our grateful acknowledgment of the many acts of kindness which are to us in.separably connected with her memory-: — On Monday, July iSth, 1898, there passed from the visible to the invisible communion of saints, Alice Mary Hethune, wife of the Rev. Charles J. S. Ik-thune, Head Master of Trinity ( ollege School, I ' ort Hope. It does not seem fitting that one so sweet, so pure, so holv, should leave us without attention being directed to the manner and habit of her life, and to her con.se(|uent readin ess for the summons which came to her so suddenly. Of her it may be truly said, Her conversation was in heaven. She was naturally of a reserved temperament, and from constant dwelling upon things unseen, often preoccupied and absent ; so that it was given to only a few to know the rare treasures of her heart and mind. To those who really knew and loved her, her friendship, loyal and unswerving, was a priceless i)rivilege, and her society a delight. With the world she had little in common ; all the life that was not spent in the quiet, ha|)py fulfilment of her domestic duties, was given to prayer, to the reading and study of God ' s Holy Word, to meditation and recollection of the presence of God. The only conversation that interested her was such as concerned the mysteries of the faith which was so dear to her. On these all the powers of her clear intellect were brought to bear, and as her reasoning was always prayerful, the result was strong conviction and an unusual insight into much that, to ordinary minds, seems difficult and perplexing. In an atmosphere like that of her home, quiet, .orderly and religious, the growth of such a soul could not but be, as it was, maiked, and we may well be justified in believing that she had attained the measure of jierfection designed for her here, and that she has entered into the Kiradise of the Blessed, there to await the great day of the resurrection, the full glory of the Beatific Vision. For us who remain the le son is plain and unmistake- able : Be ye also ready. God grant that her example may bring it home to many hearts, and may cheer and encourage others who are striving to follow in our blessed Lord ' s footstep ;, while living a c[uiet and un- eventful life. R. J. E (;. Ipcrfcct love cni?tctb out fear. 36 TRINriY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD. I| riiiitd o ' kfl tliool %eton . Editor-is-Ciiief: E. M. Watson, Esq. Manager AND Tri!asurei); W. H. Nightinc ai.e. Esg. Assistants: H. Wotherspoon and K. W. B. Riijout. Secretary: Rev. G. H. Broughall Assistants: G. R. Hinoes and C. E. Uuggan. All cummunicaliuns on business, and all subscriptions should be addressed to the Manager, who will also send the rates for adverlLsing, on request. Letters and articles lor insertion should be addressed to the Editor, and must in ever ' case be accompanied by the name of the writer, thou ;h not necessarily for publication. An.NUAL SunSCRlPTION 50 CENTS. Oct. 14 and 15 were the days fixed for the Sports, but the weather was so utterly dis- agreeable, and the track so unfit for use that we were compelled to wait until the 17th and 1 8th for more favouralile conditions. Even with this postponement, we were not entirely fortunate, for the second day proved cold, boisterous and generally uninviting. Apart from the effect on the attendance, which shrank from an unusually large number on the Monday to a mere handful on the Tuesday, the discomfort of the day made its mark, too, on the number of starters. The large number of entries for each event was a gratifying feature of this year ' s Sports, That they were made in all earnestness was proved by the splendid fields of the first day. The sight of the thirty-six juniors as they neared the tape in the Little Side Quarter- Mile was uncommon enough and thrilling enough to alone make this year ' s Sports remembered. And this was but one of many warmly-contested races. Amongst the events which received the greatest patronage were the Hundred Yards (under 16), the Mile, the Half-Mile, the 220 yards, the Tortoise Bicycle Race and the Pursuit Race. This last had fifty-five entries. It i.s remarkable but yet true, that there are not five boys on the Roll who did not take a part in one race or another. . s the great majority must have run for the mere pleasure of running, we have striking evidence of a true and healthy spirit of sport in the School. The starter and judges were so ably assist- ed by the Committee and Stewards that the weary wait of so many athletic meetings was successfully avoided. We might here men- tion that the Judges received valuable help from Duncan Campbell, the Champion Athlete of 1892, who paid us what is prob- ably his farewell visit before leaving Canada to become a soldier of the Queen. He and L. M. Lyon very generously gave a handsome watch for a Quarter-Mile Handicap, open to boys under fifteen. Needless to say, this race, though not on the programme, proved very popular. The results of this year ' s racing would show that the School has still no athlete who can successfully compete with Hammond, last year ' s champion. Though his modesty or generosity prevented his running in the Hundred and 220 yards, he yet showed by the ease with which he won the Quarter, Half and Mile, that he still deserves the cov- eted distinction which he gained last year. Of the other Seniors, Brunton and Craig were the most conspicuous. Apart from their suc- cess on the running path, each gained a dis- tinction in another direction. Brunton won the Bicycle road race after an exciting tussle with McNeil, while Craig won the cricket ball with a creditable throw of 99 yards 5 inches. Speaking still of Senior events, Spencer won the I5ig Side Handicap with 175 yards start, an d Beckwith the Steeple Chase. This race is prolific of surprises, and when Beckwith and Mewl)urn arrived a few paces in advance of Hammond, it was felt that the race had once more sustained its reputation. It should be mentioned that the winners undoubtedly chose a shorter route than the one tradition has hitherto selected, and which the champion followed. The prize thus won by Beckwith is a handsome cup, the gift of two Old Boys who wish to conceal their identity. Auston was undoubtedly king of the junior sprinters, winning the Hundred yards (under sixteen) with ease, and also making a credita- ble bid for victory in the Onen Hundred. But Ridout is by far the most promising run- ner of his age in the School. His first op- portunity came in the Little Side Handicap, which he won from scratch against a large field. In the Quarter-mile race for the Mon- treal cup, and again in that forCam[)bcll and Lyon ' s prize, he further proved his superiori- ty. Perhaps A W. Brunton and L. M. Rathbun are the best of those that remain. A. I). Reid deserves special mention for his plucky attempt in the Mile. Watkins had an easy task with those of his own age. The Sack Race, Tortoise Race, Potato Race and the Tug-of-war furnished the usual quota of amusement. TRINUN COl.l.lillE SCHDOI. Kl.Cokl). 37 FIRST DAY. Throwing the cricket liall — i, Craig, 99 yards 5 inches. High lump — I, llamnuuul, 2, Darling, 4 feci 9 inches. Quartcr-milf, (Little Side handicap) — I, Kidoul, (scratch), liicycle Ki)ad Race— I, H. Hrunlon, 2, McNeil. Bicycle Kace (14 and unilcr) — 1, .Shannon, 2, M. Rathbun. 220 yards (open) -i, II. lirun ' .on, 2, Craig. ICO yards, (13 and under) — 1, Watkins, 2, Hale. Potato Kace (12 and under) — I, lieardnioie, 2, Welford. Hig .Side llanilicap, (1,000 yards) — 1, Spencer, 2, Kirk, 3, Beckwith. Quarter-mile Handicap, for watch — 1, Kidout, 2, M. Rathbun. Quarter-mile, (open) — I, Hammond, 2, Craig. Sack Race, (13 and under) — i, Kern, 2, Stuart. 100 yards, (15 and under) — I, Auston, 2, H. Brunton. Mile Race — 1, Hammond; 2, 1). Reid; 3, Casscls. Pursuit Race — i, .V. Brunton; 2, Darling. SECOND DAY. 100 yards, (open) — I, H. Brunton; 2, Auston. 220 yards, (13 and under) — 1, Watkins; 2, Tippet. Tortoise Bicycle Race— I, Harvey. Half-mile (open) — I, Hammoml; 2, Brunton. :oo yards, (11 and under) — I, Kidd; 2, Stuart. Montreal cup, quarter-mile (under 15) — I, Ridout; 2, M. Rathbun. Tug-of-war ( Uig Side) — I, Bruntnn ' s team. Tug-of-«ar (Little Side) — I. Clifford ' s team Consolation race (junior) — i. I ' . Plummer. Consolation race (senior) — H Plummer. Steeplechase l, Beckwith ; 2, .Mewluirn ; 3, Ham- mond. OLD BOYS ' ASSOCIATION. The Treasurer of the Old Boys ' Association begs to acknowledge the receipt of the follow- ing subscriptions, since our last issue, for the year ending Speech Day 1899 : Allan, K. U. B. .• rmour, K. D. Barker, C. G. Becher, H C. Betluine, . M. Bethune, H. I. Broughall, Rev. G. H. Carter, V. Cassels, L. G. Cattanach, E. C. Catlo, C. J. Collinson. (. H. Coombs. F. H. Curry, K L. Cuttcn, A. W. Francis, W W. Heaven, C . . Henderson, P. L. Hilton, F. A. James, H. L. Jellctt, R. P. Lahatt, R. H. Lewis, J. T. Lucas, S. B. Ly..n, L. M. McLaren, A. K. ($2) Martin, D. R. C. Martin, K. Marling, T. W. B. ($2) Morris, R. S. Nightingale, V. H. Osborne. H. C. Osier, E. F. Osier, F. G . Price, A. J. Robertson, P. K. .Saunders, D. V. Shadholt, C. M. ($2) Spencer, E. 1 ' . S. Strathy, C. B. Worrell, Rev. C. L. Worrell, I. A. FOOTBALL T. C. 8. VB. B. R. C. Our anntial inatili with Uishop Ridley C ' olk ' ge was pla)ed at Rosetlale on Wednes- day Oct. 26th, and resulted in our defeat hy 19 lo o. Owing to the high wiiiil, the game was not very interesting from tile spectators ' standiioint. At the outset, 11. R. ( ' ., by a series of mass plays steadily, though slowly, gained ground, until they forced the ball over our goal line and scored four points. This style of play was new to our boys and they deserve credit for meeting it as well as they did. During the latter part of the first half time, indeed, they held their own fairly well, and there was little to choose between the two teams. In the second half, H. R. C, playing with the wind were much more successful in getting the ball from the scrummage than we had been, and aided by costly blunders on our part, ran up 15 additional points. These were made up of two tries, scored by Bald- win, a goal from a try by Gander, and a rouge. Our weakness lav chiefly in t,u:kling and following up, and it is to be hoped that, be- fore our ne. t match, we shall have profited by our opponent ' s good example. In coiiclusion we should like to express our thanks to Messrs. E. I ' . Hrown and M. Cameron for their efficient service as referee and umpire. The teams were as follows : — B. R. C. (19) : Back, Trimmer ; halfbacks Gander, Baldwin, Pierce ; quarter-back, Hoyles; scrummage, Charles, Young. Duggan; wing.s, Sewell, Haverson, Snively, Ray, Wil- kinson, Nichols, Dalton. T. C. S. (o) : Back, W. L. Reid; half-backs, W. W. . uston, H. G. Brunton, J. .S. Craig ; quarter-back, H. F. Labatt ; scrummage, G. J. Bouslield. G. H. Gouinlock, F. W. (ierow; wings, E. . . Hammond (captain), G. H. Cassels. (outside), H. L. Plummer, W. C. McNeil (inside), J. W.G. Greey, E.F. Rathbun, P. W. Plummer. Besides our annual game wi ' h B. R. C. the XV have played three other matches, as well as several practice games with the High .School. On Oct. 1st C. H. I.add (■92-95) brought over a xv from Cobourg, who in spite of lack of condition, gave us a good game. Several 38 TRINITY COI.I.ECK SCIIOOI. RKCURI). of the team were men who had figured on their College xis in the U. S. but hardly understood our rules, which sometimes caused confusion. They were assisted !)y Messrs. Read and Benson from tiie Town, who both put up a capital game. The School xv played well, considering that it was their first match, and won by 7 to o. Reid and i runton showed up fairly well on the half-back line and Hammond on the wing, while Brunei and Ewing were generally in eviilence for Cobourg. number of visitors drove over to see the match, which made it the more enjoyable. The next game was against the Town, and this we lost by 10 points to 4. Tne result was mainly due to the good play of their half- backs and a want of decision on the part of ours, together with bad following up and the old complaint of high tackling. In the first half Port Hope did all the scoring, a capital run by Hayden giving them four points, and Benson shortly afterwards added two more by a couple of long kicks behind goal. Unfortunately Reid had to retire early in the game, but his place was taken by Craig, who both kicked and caught well. Towards the end of the first half there was some heavy scrummage work on our line in which Gerow and Gouinlock were con- spicuous. Shortly after half time a long kick by Benson, which was followed up in a way we might well copy, took the bail to our quarter and another touchdown followed. This seemed to rouse our boys, and by hard work they forced the ball to Port Hope ' s 25 where Brunton and Craig each kicked over for a rouge, and the former also got a drop over goal, leaving the score 10-4 in our opponent ' s favour. The third match was against the Peterboro ' Colts, and proved a stubborn contest, in which we were finally left victors by 3 points to o, though our total should have been higher, for the ball was on the I ' eterboro ' side of half-way for most of the game and several opportunities to score were missed. The game was chiefly remarkible for the number of penalty kicks given, of which we received 17 and Peterboro ' 15 ! f ' hanges in the scriinimagc and back division made the School a good deal stronger, and, though the wings were not all they might have been, the halves shewed a better combination and were well fed by the quarter, Labatt, a good specimen of the boys Mr. Mackenzie is turning out from Lakcfield, more of whom we hope to see on our -School teams. No points were scored in the first half in spite of si;me good attempts in which Gouin- lock, Plummer max, McNeil and Greey were conspicuous, but lacked the necessary backing up. The game was hotly contested and the Peterboro ' halves and quarter did some good work. It was not, however, until well on in the second half that Brunion and Craig, by long kicks, secured three rouges in rapid succession, and as no more poinls were scored the game was ours. The following account of the Junior xv ' s match vs. Lakefield has been furnished to us by our Special Correspondent. Evidently the youngsters enjoyed themselves, but what else could be expected with so kind a host and hostess as Mr. and Mrs. Mackenzie ? The visits to Lakefield are always eagerly looked for : After weeks of hard training, never once seeing the rosy face of Mrs. Philp who keeps the Tuck, the hour was come. On the niglt before Saturday October 29th the members of the Lakefield team, including spare men, went to bed in a joyful spirit The next day dawned clear and bright. . t half-past five — it seemed like one — we awoke to find the day at hand. After dressing hastily, very hastily, we went down to a good breakfast to which ample justice was done. Then up to the hall, on with coats and hats and into the bus. We drove to the station where the train shortly came in. We boarded her and soon the fields and autumn woods were flying past. We passed the important town of Millbrook and finally arrived at Peterborough. Here we changed and after a long wait got to Lakefield. a pretty place on an expansion of a river, surrounded by woods. A short drive of ab lUt a mile brought us to Lakefiel ' l School, or to use its local name. The Grove, pleasantly situated over- looking the lake. The boys have a small wharf and boat house w-ith several canoes. We had some tea and toast and soon after that dimier. Then at half-past two both IKIMI ' V roil. nil. S( llool RKCOKI) 39 teams lined up. T. C. S. was superior in wei lit anil followed up well. The drove boys playeil a very ijlucky game. They caught well hut did not follow up ([uile so well as the Red and Black, and they also tackled high. The points in favor of T.( ' .S. began to increase. There was not a man on our team that did not play well. The Cirove boys played on bravely and their captain made some pretty runs. ' I ' hey were a gajne lot of boys. When the game sto|)ped the boys wandered about and then came in to a good supper after which both teams parted in greatest I ' riendship. We drove nine miles in the moonlight to Peterborough, and when we arrived at the Old School we were a sleepy lot of boys. The . v. were: — A. I). Reid, back ; L. R. .• very, (1. R. V. Noyes, E. 1!. K. Watson, half-hacks; J. R. Francis, quarter-back; D. E. Shannon, E. W. Clifford, G. Mason, scrummage ; M. Carry, R. J. Ridout, F. C . Mcl iren, C. J S. Stuart, F H. Welford, A. B. Mason, F. N. Crcighton, wings. V. T. Lucas, E. B. Watkins, A. (). I . Beardmore and C. J. Ingles also went up in various capacities. arrival amongst us has shewn great interest ill the School life out of doors as wt-ll as in the form room. CHAPEL OFFERTORIES DURING SCHOOL YEAR 1S37-3. THE KKCUiriS. Michaelmas Term 1897 $100.41; Lent Term, 1S9S 132.68 Trinity Term, 1898 ' 102.72 $335 S5 r.WMliX T.S. Vicli ws Orphans ' Kimil $ 21.26 I )i iccsan Missions 18 70 Ki rei!;;n 19.36 Domestic 1S.71 S. 1 ' . C. K 10. 38 Chajx;! Organ Fund 90.87 Cha[ cl Keliuilding Kunt) ' 56-57 $335.85 Theie was also collected for the building of the Church at Nagano, Japan, the sum of $23 20. It is with great pleasure that we welcome Mr. C. A. Heaven ( ' 89- ' 93) as a Master. It always speaks well for a School when her Old Boys coitie back to her to become Masters in the Old School where they were tr. lined. Mr. Heaven has had a very dis- tinguished career at Trinity, and since his THE OXFORD CUP. The cross-country run for the Oxford Cup took place on Nov. 4th. The Captains of the two Flats had been elected at the annual meeting of the Athletic Sports. Hammond chose the five to do battle for the holders, while McNeil did the same for the Lower Flat. No more favor.ible conditions of weather and turf could have existed. The course is a triangular one having as vertices the cricket field, the Ravenscourt corner and the Toll (Jate. The running throughout was most creditable. Hammond set a very re- spectable pace, but the whole pack stuck closely to him as far as Ravenscourt, and eventually six of the ten finished the four- mile course without any great distance separating any two. Hammond had a lead at the end of about five yards. Then in ((uick succession came Urunton, I ' lummer, .Mason, Craig, Reid and Harris in the order named. Darling, McNeil and Cassels had a little excursion of their own. The Upper Flat thus won by 19 points to 36. The teams were : Ui ' IM-;r Fi.. t K. A. Hammond, H. (. ' •■ ]!ru:iton, R. V. Harris, J. S. Craig, M. Mason. LowKK Fi.. T--W. C. McNeil, 0. H. Cas- sels, W. S. Darling, H. L. I ' lummer, A. D. Reid. __ _____„ S. R. Saunders, who we are glad to say will be with us next year, had the first bowl- ing and the second batting average in the Guelph C. C. this year. .■Xnother member of the School also dis- tinguished himself in the holidays, L R- Francis, who won the Championship of the Island A A.. .for boys under 1 •;. In one com- petition he swam 2nd to Dr. Paul Neumenn, Champion of America ! We believe it was an egg and spoon race. The Football Committee consists of F,. . . Hammond; H. ( ' .. Brunton; AV. L. Reid: The Sports Committee of O. R. Hii:des: K. A. Hammond; S. R. Saunders. E. A. Hammond is cai)tain of the xv, and D. E. Shannon of Little Side. 40 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD. (Silb Bo g ' Column. Only a few months ago we had the pleasure of announcing that an Old Hoy, P. .V.. Irving ( ' 7 1 - ' 74) had been promoted to the British Columbia Bench. We have now to chronicle another honour of a similar kind. A.E.S. Martin ( ' 78- ' 82) has been chosen to fill the vacancy in the Supreme Court of B. C. In an article of recent date the Province speaks in the highest terms of the new Judged who since his residence in B. C. has l)een a well known figure both at the Bar and on political platforms, besides bemg the author of a volume on Legal Procedure which has become a standard work. As the years pass on and our Old Boys have time to show their merit we are proud to feel that they are occupying positions that do honour to the School. Mr. Justice Martin has our very hearty congratulations. TRINITY UNIVERSITY. Not so many boys as usual presented themselves for the Pilatriculation Examina- tion ; in fact C. E. Duggan and F. W. Rolph were our only candidates Both, however, got through and are now in residence at Trinity. Other Old Boys at Trinity are : — L. W. B. Broughali, who is taking his Inst year in Divinity and is Vice-President of the Athletic .Association and was Cajjtain of the xi ; F. W. Walker, who is in his 2nd year in Divinity and is on the Council of the Liter- ary Society, as are also Warren, Spencer and Lucas ; E. P. Spencer and J. R. H. Warren, who are in their first year in Divinity and are officers in the Missionary and Theological Society; K. L. Ireland, who is in his third year m .Arts, as is also ]. M. Baldwin, who is on the Committee of the Athletic Association to- gether with Spencer, Strathy and Lucas ; G. B. Strathy, who is head of the second year with A. S. B. Lucas ne.xt to him. C. E. Duggan and F. W. Rolph complete the list. Baldwin, Strathy, Lucas and Duggan are on the xv. and Duggan is Captain of his year ' s team. D. F. Campbell is also playing for Trinity, and E. S Senkler is President of the Athletic Association. HoGILL UNIVERSITY. There arc sevi-n Old hoys ?iow at McGill. In the 1900 class are P. K. Robertson ( ' 93- ' 96), G. M. Cary ( ' 9o- ' 92) and J. E. K. Osborne ( ' 92- ' 95), of whom the first two are taking a course in Mining, and the latter a course in Mechanical Engineering. J. S. Labatt ( ' 9i- ' 96) and E. (}. Hampson ( ' 94- ' 97), of the class 1901, are studying Electrical and Mechanical Engineering res[)ectively. N. C. Jones ( ' S9- ' 95) and H. otherspoon ( ' 95- ' 98) are in the 1902 class and are taking the Medical course. (;. J. Macdougall ( ' 9o- ' 94) who has just taken his degree at Trinity is taking a course in French Law at Laval University. R. M. C. At the recent Examination for admission to the R. M. C. all our candidates were successful. G. T. Hamilton had the 7th place, F. W. B. Ridout was 9th, R. J. Mc- Laren 17th, H. F. Osier 18th, G. T. Jennings 22nd, J. C. K. Magee, 34th. Counting two professors. Rev. C. L. Worrell and Capt. C. C. Van Straubenzee, the six above mention- ed bring the number of Old Boys at R.M.C. to 14. Of these H. McM. Rathbun ( ' 92- ' 95) is 3rd in a class of 14, is Co. Sergt. Major and has the Badge for Rifle Shooting. A. B. Wilkie ( 89- ' 95) is 6th in a class of 14 and Senior Sergeant. R D. Harvey ( ' 9i- ' 96) is 8th in a class of 14 and a sergeant. He won the foil vs. foil open to officers at the Toronto Military Tournament this year. W. R. Mc- Conkey ( ' 9i- ' 97)_is 2nd in a class of 23, is the Senior Corporal and holds Badges for Practical Artillery and Rifle Shooting. F. Patterson ( ' 95- ' 97) is 7th in a class of 23. E. F. Osier ( ' 93- ' 97) has unfortunately been unable to return to College owing to a severe sunstroke, from the effects of which we are glad to say he has now almost recovered. Rathbun, Harvey, McConkey, McLaren and H. F. Osier are on the first xv ; Rathbun is also Secretary of the Club. Lieut. Casimir C. Van Straubenzee ( ' 78- ' 83) has been appointed to a Military Professor- ship, that of Artillery, at the R. M. C, Kingston. His brother was appointed only a short time ago to a Professorship at the R. M. C, Sandhurst (Eng.) Lieut. J. W. Osborne ( ' 88- ' 9i) is home on lurlough, and Lieut. H. C. Bickford of the 6lh Dragoons is expected shortly. (;. H. Rogers ( ' 94- ' 95 ) has been gazetted to the Bedfordshire Regiment and sailed a few weeks ago wiili his brother, another Old Bnv and a Soldier of the ( hieen, ' ' for India. TRINirV COLLECT, SCHOOL RF.rORI). n. F. Campbell ( ' 87- ' 93), who lioKIs a cuminiiision in the Royal Grenadiers of Toronto, has lately written in the Militia Examination for Commissions in the Imperial Army. We hope to he able soon to conf rat- ulate him on his success. Ever since he left us he has shown a warm and continuous interest in the .School and his frequent visits will be greatly missed. C. S. Wilkie ( ' 89- ' 93) who holds a Lieutenant ' s Com nisiion in the Royal Crenadiers has been advanced a step ; he is sp; ken of as one of the most prominent of the younger officers in the Torontj re.4iments. At the recent Convocation held .it Trinity L ' niversity, on Oct 25th, two OKI Boys, each C hancellor of a Diocese, received the dj ree: of n. C. L (honoris causa). They are J. T. Lewis, Q. C. ( ' 74 ' 75) Chancellor of Ott.iwa and J. . . Worrell, ( C. (■66- 6S) Chincellor of Toronto. Mr. Collinson, NL .V. (Cantab) also took an ad eundein de ' ree. W. W. Francis ( ' SS- ' os) has taken his HA. degree at Johns Houkins University, and re.nains to c ):itinue h s m. ' licil c ) ' jrsi. . l-anipnian ( ' 76- ' 79) li.ul a poem recently in Blackwood ' s .Magazine, and another appears in the latest number of Scribner. Whitney Mockridge ( ' 76- ' 78), the well known tenor, is tnunng E igland in such dis- tinguished company as that of Mdme. Adelina Patti, aiJ of U ' at ' dn .Mills. I). W. Sauiiders ( ' 76- ' 78) agam captain- ed the Canadian International xi at Philadel- phia and acted in the same capacity against P. F. Warner ' s xi in Toronto. In an article in the Daily Mail (Eng.) the captain of the Englishmen places him next to Scattergood of the U. S. xi as a stum|)er. O. L. Bickford ( ' 90- ' 94), who won fame for himself as a swimmer at Oxford, won the chief swimming prizes at the Pott Sandfield Regatta. W. A. Baldwin ( ' 9i- ' 96) would have gone to Omaha on the Manitoba Cricket xi had he been able to get away. He has done well both on the cricket and football field since his arrival in Vinnipeg. C M. Piercy is now in Montreal in the establi-ihment of Messrs. Shorey Co. P. B. Tucker has been removed to the Moitreal Branch of thj D ):nini B.mk. An Old Boy, well known to those of recent years, had a terrible experience this summer en route to Klondyke. We reftr to (J. W. (lamble ( SS- ' gs) who was wrecked at sea on the Stikine ( ' hief After two months of great h.irdship he arrived safely, we are glad to say, at ' anc()uver. Another B. C. Old Boy, ]. .S. Harvey, ( ' S9- ' 9o), received a largely signed [letition to stand for Nanaimo at the recent B. C. l ' ro incial elections. Unfortunately he was unable to do so. He is now in Japan on business. A. F. R. Martin ( ' 83- ' 89) h.iir joined the law firm of Langley (.V M iriin. He will strengthen T. C. S. interests in British Columbia. We were very sorry to lose J. C. K. Stuart ( ' 96- ' 9S) at the end of last term. He goes to become, we hope, a middy on board one of Her Majesty ' s ships. At any rate he is made of the right stuff for the Navy. The Secretary of the O. B. A. wishes to draw the attention of all Old Hoys to the . -.sociali()n, and ventures to express a hojjc that the current year will see a large addition to the Roll. Much has already been accom- plished by the Association, but much still remains to be done. The Honour-boards are a handsome addition to the Speech Room, and we hope to see them soon com- pleted. The money ($25) voted to the Rink Committee at the la.st general meeting has been well expended and the Rink is now in good condition. The ofificers of the O. H. .A. for the year ending Sjieech Day 1899 are : — President, Rev. C. L. Worrell, Kingston ; Vice-Presidents, Rev. E. Q. Cavley, Toronto ; J. Travers Lewis, Ottawa; Rev. J. Scott Howard, Toronto ; Hon. Sec- Treas., Rev. ( ' ■. H. Broughall, Port Hope ; ( ommittee : D. W. Saunders. Toronto; I). R. C. Martin, Hamilton; 10. D. Armour. Q. C, Toronto; A. F. R. Martin, Victoria, B. C; E. L. Curry. Montreal; F. C. B. Allan, Napanee Mills; F. Darling, Toronto; H. J. Tucker, Hermuda; H. C. Osborne, Toronto; I). O. R. Jones, Toronto; L. M. Lyon, Ottawa; R. S. Morris, Hamilton. We understand that a branch of the Association is to be formed in British Columbia. This is a good move and should be carried out. We want to see every Old Boy taking an active interest in the School. 42 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD. Although there was no Rovers ' tour this year, the Old Hoys were not unrepresented on the cricket field, for besides the match with Toronto, the British Columbia Old Boys played a match with the Nanaimo C.C. at Victoria in August. We were promised an account of the game and the score, but it has not yet arrived, though we hope to publish it in our next issue. The match was very close and ended in our defeat by only two runs, though as a ball, which was hit towards the boundary, was given as a boundary when only two runs had been run, and the ball never actually reached the boundary, the result should have been just reversed. Nanaimo C. C, it may be mentioned, was not beaten this season. The game was followed in the evening by an Old Boys ' dmner at the Oak Bay Hotel, but we shall leave the details of both events for our next issue. H. E. Smith ( ' 9i- ' 93) has been spending the last few months on a Government survey in the Rainy River District. The Rev. E. G. May is curate to the Very Rev. Dean Norman at the Cathedral, Que. H. F. Hamilton ( ' 89- ' 94) is editor of the Mitre at Lennoxville. F. J. C. Tighe ( ' 9i- ' 97) is taking a cour.se in Music at Queen ' s University. The following Old Boys are playing on the various foiitball xv. ' s, besides those already mentioned : On O.sgoode : J. M. Jellett ( ' 92- ' 94), whose title of General Utility Man we can endorse from our own recollections of him ; and A. D. Strathy ( ' 89- ' 96), who, we are sorry to say, was injured in the match with the Argonauts. On the Argonauts : P. E. Henderson ( ' 92- ' 96), B. B. O. Francis ( ' 88- ' 9s), G. D. A. Chadwick ( ' 95- ' 96). For Hamilton : S. S. Du Moulin ( ' 89- ' 96). We have to offer our very hearty congrat- ulations to J. F. Burnett ( ' 9o- ' 9i), T. D. McGaw ( ' 8s- ' 88), R. S. Cox ( ' 76- ' 78) and G. T. Marks ( ' 7 1- ' 7 2) who have been married since our last issue appeared ; also to C. S. Mackintosh ( ' 87- ' go) on his engagement to Miss White of Quebec. Many Old Boys, who were at Weston with him, will read with deep regret of the death of A. Ford ( ' 67- ' 68) a brother of the late Rev. O. P. Ford who was once a Master at the School. WKIKHT l OSEYEtR, DEALERS IN AI.I. KINDS OF H. RD AND -SOFT COALS WOOD, SALT, COAL OIL, c. Agents for .Scranton and Lackawanna Coal. All Orders Killed Promi-tlv. Offices in J.-ihcz Millrr ' s Jewelry Store, Walton Street, W, I . Glidden ' . ; Grocery Engltshtown, and OFFICE AND YARD :-Mill Street, near the Harboii Ontario Street. WHOLESALE. SMITH (30, Forwarding Agents and Dealers in LUMBER, LIME, PORTLAND CEMENT, AND ALL KIND.S OF BUILD- ' ING MATERIAL. y T LOWEST PF ICES, THE Hft OLD t. WILgOI] gO., limited, ATHLETIC AND SPORTING GOODS, CRICKET, TENNIS, FOOTBALL, GOLF, BASEBALL, LACRO.SSE, ETC. Illuslrated Cilalogue on Applicalion. 36 KING street WEST. TORONTO. II iinit Collcoc School IRccovb. VOL I. TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL. PORT HOPE. DECEMBER 3IST. TBisT NO. 6 ffl.A lf«mt. ii Att.. 4,l. «( °A , ,A of P st are associated- -hrsiin ef haec t nmlB % m ? cl( gl l tmi, „ •„, ,„■;,„,„,,,, y,,,,,, ,-, .. urdy for tl,c Ed.tor.,n.Ch,ek: li. M. Va.s..n. Esq. • ' ' ' ' auld lang sync Old Hoys will lie AssisiANTs: F. T. Lucas and D. B. Plumb, glail t(j take tile Rl ' XORl) and read ol lliedoiiigs Manager AND Treasurer: W. H. Nightingaie. Esq. and life at T. C S. We should like tO see a.ssi5tants:G.h.Cassbls,a.d. Rem., L. M. Rathiiun. a large increase ill subscribers this year and ' ' ' ' . ...R.v.G.H Brougha.l. „, . oij a ,„, . haj „|„,„j.t Assistants : G. R. Hinoks and S. R. Saunurks . , , ' , • r.M All communica.ions on business, .ind all subscriptions should s id as a duty ), to take the paper. 1 he Hiorc be addressed to the Manager, who will also send the rates for SuhscHherS We llave t he better We Can fulfil advertising, on request. our purposc, aiid that purposc is onc which Letters and articles tor insertion should be addressed to the sllOuld COmilieild itSelf tO ill Editor, and must in ever ' case be accompanied by the name t i i • of the writer, though not necessarily for publication. ' looking backover y8we find matter Annual Si uscKiPTioN jocents. both for Congratulation and regret. In the — School itself our numbers have ini;reased : As the present number completes the first and here we must say that we heartily wel- volume of the Record it will, perhaps, not coined the appearance of a pamphlet contain- be amiss to say a few words about the School ing some excellent photographs of the School paper. with an appropriate description of each. We We should like to recall the objects for cannot lay too much stress on the superiority which the Record was set on foot. In the ot the new over the old buildings, especially first place the promoters wished to chronicle ' e sanitary and heating arrangements, the various items of life at the School for tiie d the water supply which we get from the information and interest of its members, past ' ' o ' waterworks. and present, as well as to preserve a record The work is fully up to the standard, there of the chief events which go to make up the is a Vlth form reading honour classics and history and traditions of the School, and mathematics which should give a good ac- hence the name of our paper. Secondly, the count of itself, and the work in the lower RticoRD was to forge another link in the school is better than the writer ever remem- chain which binds the Old Hoys to the School bers. Of the boys who went up for and to one another. Examinations eight passed out of ten and At the end of our first year it is only natural the two who tailed were plucked in only to ask oui selves whether we have succeeded one subject apiece. in these aims. We can only give a partial The building of the Rink was the feature answer to this question, but we are gl.id to in the world of sport, and the new Fives say that it is favourable, for our excheiiuer Court promises to be very popular. Our shows a balance on the right side which games were not as successful as usual ; we would not be possible had we not at least a beat B. R. C. badly at cricket, but the U. fair number of subscribers. Still the re.il test C. C. match nearly proved a record victory of our success will be seen in next year ' s list for them. Our best win was over the Ham- of subscribers, if we are able to show a ilton Colts, though the first Peterboro ' match considerable increase. So far we liave made was very exciting. Both football matches no organized canvass among Old Boys ; hut we were lost, but here as in cricket our team have sent copies to as many as we could, in the was below the average. hope that they would l)e sufficiently interest- Amongst Old Boys two have been elevat- ed in the School to become regular sub- ed to seats on the Bench ; more than one scribers. have gone to serve the Queen ; in the The present number, of which a larger Scholastic world several have distinguished edition than usual has been issued, contains themselves at Trinity and elsewhere ; and three cuts of the School, which will give the some have been led by love of adventure, Old Boys who have not seen the new build- and perhaps « • W£-ra  w«, to Klondyke or ings a good idea of them, as well as one of Rossland ; in fact in every land can be found the Old School with which all the memories a representative of T. C. S. Some again 44 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD. have passed beyond our ken, but iIkmi- mem- ory will remain green in our hearts. So the years speed on ; that 1 899 may bring us, one and all, i)rosperity and happi- ness is the wish of tlie Rkcokd and its staff. DEAN RIGBY ' S VISIT. Professor Rigby, Uean of Trinity Univer- sity, and one of the members of the Governing Body, paid us a visit in November and was warmly welcomed. On Sunday, the 30th, he preached in Chapel from the text ; And as thy servant was busy here and there, he was gone. I Kings xx: 40. The preacher brought forcibly before his hearers the uselessness, in fact the evil, of frittering away time in business that, however excellent in itself and in its own place, is not the real business of our life. The sermon was such as to command the attention of everyone in the Chapel, and we venture to say that it will live long in the memory of many who heard it- The special object of the Dean ' s visit, however, was to bring us a message from our Old Hoys at Trinity, and in fact from the University itself. As our name implies, we are an integral part of Trinity, and it was in the hojje of drawing together more closely the bonds that unite us with the College, that a meeting was held at Trinity, the result of which the Dean came down to tell us. The matches with the ( ollege at cricket, football and, we hope, hockey are to be more regular, and teams from both School and College are to be seen at least once a year on each others grounds. The authorities of the College have very kindly extended their hosi)itality to any boys who go uj) to play in matches and have no friends in ' l oronto with whom they can stay. We have also heard rumours of occasional lectures by some of the professors, which we hope are true ; we need not say that the lecturers would have a hearty welcome and an appreciative audience. Dean Rigby spoke to the boys during study on Saturday night and delivered his message, and on Sunday he had a talk with several of the older and younger boys, who learnt from him .something of Universit life During the last few years hardly as many of our boys have gone to Trinity as usual, but in coming years we hope to see this altered, and such visits as those of Dean Rigby will do much to bring about a different state of things. It is perhaps out of |)lace to speak here of the benefits to be derived by everybody from the training afforded by three years at a University, whether he is going to pursue a profession or to engage in business ; but, taking them for granted, we may say that, with its residential system, and its many honourable traditions, ' I ' rinity offers advan- tages which will not be found elsewhere in Ontario. Besides that, as we all know, blood is thicker than water and Trinity is the Alma Mater to which a T. C. S. boy naturally turns. The College and School combined can exert an educational force in the Dominion which must be beneficial and have a marked effect, especially in days when the State system of education shews an ever increasing tendency to become purely secular. T. C. S. vs. U. C. C. The annual game with U. C. C. was play- ed on their grounds on November iith and resulted in our defeat by 27 points to o. On hearing the score the natural conclusion that anyone would draw would certainly be that it was a hollow victory for U. C. C, but those who saw the game will hardly hold the same opinion. We suffered a severe defeat, it is true, and we are the last to detract from the honour due to the victors ; they played a rattling game from start to finish, des- pite the loss of their captain, and were a good deal the better team. But granting all this, our XV worthily upheld the honour of the School, and, as they have so often done before, won great credit for their pluck and steadfastness in plaving an uphill game, and to the writer ' s mind there is no more conclu- sive evidence of honest, manly sportsmanship. May we quote the graceful words which appear in the U. C. C. magazine ? The whole (T.( .S.) team deserved the highest commendation for the persistent and ' die hard ' way in which they played to the end. There was no sign of discouragement, nor any abatement of vigour, and defeat was accepted as a part of a good game, gracefully and well. The game began about 3.30 and was play- ed under conditions which neither xv are likely to forget. ' I ' he day was bright and IRlNirV COMRCK srilOOI KIXORI). 45 cold, capital foolhall weather, hut a fall of snow the night helore luul covered the ground to a depth of three or four inches, a condi- tion ol ' alTairs which told seriously against the play and the players, though it was unable to cool their ardour. We lost the toss ami U. C C. took what wind there was. Olm ' kick was a short one and the l ' orwar ls followed up well and carried the ball to U. C C. territory. Proctor re- turned and a capital run by Hrunton max took the ball to U. C. C. ' s 25. It was returned by Morrison after a scrinniiage, and some nice work followed from the halvi.s on both sides, in fact their play was a feature of the game. For some time the ball remained at half way, but was gradually worked down to our 25 and 2 or 3 points were gained by U. C. C. During this time our scrimmage had done good work and got the ball out well to Reid at quarter, who was playing a brilliant game, but the College wings were too heavy for us and effectually prevented the backs from doing any damage. It was about this time that Reid ' s knee was badly hurt in an attempt to buck the line and he was car- ried off the field, almost the most serious loss we could have had. Brunton max took his place and filled it well, but this move depriv- ed our half-back line of its best man, and when, a short time after, an iiiiury to his back caused another half back, Hrunton maj , to retire we were still further iiandicapped. However their losses served only to inspire the XV with further energy and they played up gallantly, but in spite of all their efforts the score at half time was 12-0 in U. C. C. ' s favour, a result largely due to .Morrison ' s fine play and the combination of their halves. On resuming, our forwards played very well and each kick was followed up smartly. Hammond was always on the ball as soon as it alighted and was closely followed by Plum- mer max. For a time the ball would remain in their quarter and it seemed as if we must score, nut their superior weight and the kicking powers and excellent work of the U. C. C. halves and quarter could not be denied, and the ball gradually worked up to our quarter and, once away, our i)ack line, which was now- very light, could not stop their rush. The rest of the game was a mere repetition of this and, when time was called, the score, as stated ai ove, was 27-0. The xv did better than we expected and the work of Brunton max, Reid, Haminontl anil I ' lummer max was worthy of all |)raise, and there was not a man on the team but played for all that was in him. I ' he U. C. C. XV was remarkably good and the work of Morrison and I ' roctor was magni- ficent. We cannot close our account without olTering our hearty thanks to Dr. Parkin and the masters and boys of U. . ' . C. for the cordial hos| itality which they extended to us all, and especially for the kindness shewn the two boys who were injured by Dr. Thorburn, Mr. Peacock and Rutter, the College cajjtain. Last, but by no means least, we must not for- get .Mr. Macdonald, to whose forethought the arrangements were due, and without whose genial presence a T. C. S.-U. C. C. match would not be the same. THE CAROLS. The Michaelmas term was very happily brought to a close on Tuesday evening, the 20th, by the singing of the Xmas Carols by the School Choir and the presentation of the prizes won at the Athletic Sports. The first part of the evening was given to the Carols. The opening number was the ancient hymn Adeste Fideles. The singing of this hymn left little to be desired, and the same thing may be said about the Carols, which included old friends like Ciood King Wenceslas, The First Nowell, In Duici Jubilo, as well as others of more modern composition, among which was The Cradle Song which proved such a favourite last year. Most of the numbers were unaccompanied, and the sweetness and freshness of the treble voices, the even balance of the parts and the pleasing and careful observance of marks of expression showed the good work which had been done by the boys and their instructor. After the Carols had been sung the prizes were distributed by Mrs. Fraser of Dunain, who spoke a few gracious words to each of the winners as she handed their prizes to them. Old Boys will recall the interest Mrs. Fraser has always shewn in the School, and in years gone by she has more than once done us the honour of presenting the prizes. .• short speech by Mr. Barlow Cumberland followed, in which he congratulated the School on the healthy tone prevailing in the games of every kind ; he was glad to hear 46 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD. that all hut five boys had taken part in some one contest or other in the Athletic Sports and it was a record the School might be proud of and which he hoped to see main- tained. Himself an old boy of one of the great English l ' ul)lic Schools he reminded his hearers that every School had its tradi- tions, upon the honourable observance of which rested the indefinable influence known as the tone of the School, on which its very existence depended. It was the first dutv of every boy to help in preserving these traditions and handing them down unsullied to his successors. At the conclusion of his sjieech Mr. Cumberland offered two prizes for the two best collections of wild flowers and leaves gathered in the country round Port Hope. The prizes were to be two and of equal value because the donor wished to awaken the boys of the School to an appreciation of their natural surroundings and he knew that to really enjoy a walk a companion was neces- sary, and so two boys could set out for a ramble together, each bent on making a collection. Needless to say, Mr. Cumberland ' s offer met with a very hearty reception ; and after cheers for the speakers and visitors the School went off to dream of the hundred and one joys of the Christmas holidays. XMAS EXAMINATIONS. Scbool Bcws. THE CHOIR. Below will be found the Prize and Honour Lists of the recent Exams. The III. Form and I la. come out remarkably well : — VI. Form— F. T. Lucas. V. Form— R. V. Harris. IV. Form— D. B. Plumb. in. Form— A. E. Picrcy. Iln. Form— G. C. Hale. III,. Form— R. S. Tip;)2tt. 1. Form- . . [• McKcand. The following boys obtained Honourable Mention for General Proficiency : — V. Form— K. N. Crcighton. IV. Form— (;. W. Morley. III. Form— li. W. Clifford ; H. R. Mockridge ; T- V. G. Grtcy ; C. I. .S. Stuart. Ila. Form— C. I. Ingles ; T. C. McConUey : H. F. Lali.ilt ; F. G. McLiren ; . G. Fr.mcis : A. V. Drunton. (Lower Division) R. J. Kidoul ; V:. Blakc- Vat ' ins ; A. V. Kei l ; M. J. Mason ; V. K. Vallance ; G. R. Mas-n ; H . Ferguson. ni . Fjii- . S. Craiiey ; H. R Linfe-4ow. I Fcrni— P. le L. O. Passy ; A. Kern. Modern— G. R FinchNoyes ; T. C. Mewburn Mention has been made in another column of the singing by the Choir of the Christmas Carols on the last night of the term. This has now become an annual event and is a source of pleasure to the boys who take an active part in the performance and to those who are able to come and listen to them. As the Choir is one of the features of T. C. S., we hope that a few lines descriptive of its work will be of interest not only to the Old Boys, but to other friends of the School who may read this paper. All the members are recruited from the ranks of the boys in the School, no outside help whatever being obtained. Their train- ing is in the hands of the organist and choir- master, Mr. Coombs, who for nearly eight years sang treble in one of the English Cathedral choirs, and who was afterwards a member of the famous choir of Magdalen College, Oxford. Of course it is impossible with the material at hand to do such work as is done by choirs like these, but it is on similar lines that we work. We are fortunate in having a Precentor who is able to intone his part of the service and we are thus able to sing the responses and amens as they should be sung without organ accompaniment. The Psalms are sung to Gregorian chants, the pointing being that of Rockstro and Ravenshaw. Visitors to the Chapel are invariably pleased with the singing of the boys, and are quick to notice that ab.sence of harshness and straining in the treble voices which too often spoils the singing of so many boy choirs. And we may add for the encourage- ment of the boys that three visitors last term, one of them a professional musician, said that they had only to close their eyes to imagine they were back in an Engli.sh Cathedral. The services and anthems that wc under- take are necessarily those of only a moderate degree of difficulty, but the names of Farrant, Wesley, Goss, Stainer, Tour.s, Dykes, J5arnby, Sullivan, Roberts and Woodward will show what is the quality of the music performed in the Chapel. In speaking thus of our choir and its work we have no intention of blow- ing our own trumpet, but we feel that it is f r liiK SCHUUl, A. l (, .M AS1UM FROM THE PLAYING FIELDS. _4 ;; -:3c I THE SCHOOL l-.iovl Nil-. 111. AH . L blLRS LAWN. IIL ULD SL ' iUJUL IRUM 1 IIL I ' AKK. illK M-.W SCHOOL FROM IHE I ' ARK. TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD. 47 only fair to those who are engaged in such a good work to let them know that their efforts arc not unappreciated. LITTLE SIDE. The Little Side have had a most successlul season, if an unfailing energy in playing every day, rain or shine, counts for anything ; in fact there were only two boys of all the num- ber who did not turn out ; we shall not pay them the compliment of mentioning theii names, but rather let thein sink sluggishly into that oblivion which is their only fit sphere. As usual Mr. Nightingale took the young- sters in hand. He was to be seen on the field as regularly as they were, and it is due to him that so much good work has been done for the football of future years. Like Father O ' Flynn, he has such a way wid him that every one seems to play his hardest. Woe to the luckless wight who supports himself on his fellow-scrimmagers and takes a rest, to the wing who indulges in a moment ' s loafing, or the half-back who is not there. Little Side . v has only lost one match in three years, and the skill and energy they display in their games should bear good fruit hereafter, and we earnestly hope that those who come up to Big Side ne.xt year will be true to what they have learnt in the games below. If so, we shall be able to retrieve the defeats of past years. Shannon was captain and performed his duties well, he set a good example of hard playing, was always on the ball and managed his team well. Reid major played full-back and caught and kicked well, though his tackling was occasionally a little off colour. Noyes and Avery have the making of two good half-backs, and we must not forget Watson, who made four touch-downs against Lakefield, and though at times selfish did capital work, and is a useful man anywhere. The scrimmage, composed of Shannon, Mason major and Clifford, heeled out promptly and surely, worked well together and generally managed to hold their own. Francis was quarter and played like a little brick, which is as it should be. The wings were MacLaren, who duly uplield the family reputation ; Carry ; Creigh- ton, whose sarcasm overcame his opponent when brute force was wanting ; Ridout ; Mason minor ; Stuart, whose meekness entirely deserts him on the battle-field ; and last Welford, who seemei! to compress three men ' s life and vigour into ills tiny frame. Uut where all were so good and |)layed so keenly it is invidious to draw distinctions, we can only congratulate the trainer and the ca|)tain and hope to hear more of their plucky little fifteen. CRICKEr AVERAGES. Owing to want of space we have been un- able to insert the averages of the xi until this issue. The batting averages are hardly as good as usual, but, in bowling, the figures of Hindes and Saunders are quite up to the mark, and read well. We must not omit to mention Saunders ' analysis for the three matches vs. B. R. C, Hamilton Colts and Brighton. He bowled 316 balls, sending down 27 maidens, and secured 32 wickets at a cost of 78 runs, an average of 2.4 ! The prospects for next year are bright. Hindes is captain and will have the support of five old colours. All last year ' s bowlers remain, as well as the wicket-keeper, and there is some promising material from the second eleven. BATTING AVERAGES. F. T. Lucas 92 C. E. Duggan 98 S. R. Saumlers 85 J. C. Pallerson ... 97 j. S. Craig 53 H. F. Osier 81 (;. R. Hindes 49 W. L. Reiil 61 (;. T. Hamilton. ... 49 E. A. H.-inimond .. 52 L. M. Rathbun. ... 30 C. S. Martin 21 H. G. Brunton 6 (1. T. Jennings. ... 4 G. H. Cassels o BOWLING i .£ 2 i 12 33 7.6 ' 4 30 7 16 2 3« 6.7 16 SO 6.6 10 I 21 S.8 18 2 21 S.6 •s s 12 4-9 ' 4 I  3 4-7 14 3 16 4.4 17 I •9 ■2 lb 2 9 2.1 7 2 II 4-2 4 I 6 2 S 2 2 ' •3 I AVERAGES. 02 ? G. R. Hindes 1290 S. R. Saunders 1 1 76 F. T. Lucas 221 no 336 60 ,.6 64 421 67 6.3 S 74 ID 7-4 8 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD. U.K. Osier i8o 6 83 9 92 the apparatus and no doubt the authorities C. K. nugg.in 45 3 21 1 21 yjn help us if we help ourselves. We must L. M. Rathlnm.. 95 7 33 ii revive the gym competitien next term. E. A. Hammonii 20 i 9 ■ ' ' J. C. Taticrson 15 ' ' o -p g Rink is being rapidly got into condi- Oii the morning of Thanksgiving I). y, one tion, thanks to the energy of Mr. Broughall of the most successful hare and hounds in the and Mr. Nightingale, with help from the history of the School was run. The weather, boys, and everything looks well for Hockey. the course, the trail left by the hares, the The arrangements tor looking after the ice hares the number of hounds starting, and have been made, and with the new water the number who ran the whole course left connections there will be no difficulty in little to be desired. always having a good sheet of ice. The hares, D.irling max and Watson, were Of last year ' s vii only McNeil remains ; niven ten minutes law, and then a motley Brunton max and Mason max, leave this term, pack of thirty-two hounds were let loose upon but there are several other promising players their tracks. The scent was first found at ' Phe game is young yet, but it is flourishing the Electric Light I ' ond (known as Orr ' s and very popular, and now that we have our Pond to earlier generations) and led the chase own rink we ought to be able to hold our across the tracks in a north-westerly direction own in Canada ' s winter game, past Choate ' s grave-yard to a road running The following boys have got their caps and riorth. After following this for a short dis- fg ,.,, Yih xv, in the order given : tance, the hares turned east, and led their £ Hammond (captain) ; H. G. Brun- pursuers a hard run through a tangled wood, jg,, . y. L. Reid ; F. W. Gerow ; H. L. across the iron bridge, over a swampy ground jJiummer ; G. H. Gouinlock ; W. C. NcNeil ; where many came to grief, and so to Dale, j y Qraig ; G. H. Cassels ; G. H. Bous- once celebrated for its cider mill. Ceid ; W. W. Auston ; E. F. Rathbun ; S. From, this point, the cour.se was south and 1 Saunders ; H. F. Labatt ; A. W. Brunton. then east to Ravenscourt, past the spot where -ph spare men were J. W. G. Greey, P once stood the haunted house— now well w. Plummer, who played in most of the nigh forgotten— and ended at the Tuck, matches ; C. E. Piercy and D. E. Shannon, where Mrs. Philp entertained us wuh Tne meeting of the Chess Club was held excellent cjfT e and her wonted cordiality. Broughall being in the We are glad to see that the School gener- chair. The officers elected for the ensuing ally are taking a more lively interest in Fives. year are : — President, the Head-Master ; Now that the game has been recognized by Ccmimittee, Rev. G. H. Broughall, S. R. points being awarded for the best player in Saunders ; Secretary, R. V. Harris. the competition for the Old Boys ' CMinllenge Last year ' s system of a Chain|)ion and a Cup, we hope to see it become still more Body-guard is to be maintained, Saunders be- popular. It is one of the best games for ing Champion at [jresent, and matcnes with traininn the eye and hand, for it keeps a the other Schools will be arranged. player always on the alert, and will give him The Club, though small as yet. bids fair more exercise in an hour than almost any to become one of the School ' s vigorous other game. The regular competition, for institutions and the Record wishes it every which a prize is offered, will take place next success. ler.n. The new Prefects are F. T. Lucas ; R. V. Why is it lh.it so little interest is taken in Harris; G. H. Cassels ; W. S Darling and the Gymnasium? It is a rare thing to see H. L. Plummer The present Prefects re- anvone using ihe apparatus, except as a present all the interests in the School quite means to climb to the rafters and chalk up as thorou ' ., ' hly, and perhaps more thoroughly, his name, urob.ibly for the reason that lie than usual, for among their numbers are the will be unable to hand it down to posterity Bronze Medallist, the Chancellor ' s Prize-man in any other way. The gymnasium was well and the Governour-General ' s Medallist of eiiuipVed, we have only ourselves to thank last year ; the captain of the xi and the holder for the present state of things ; let us see a of the Batting Cup ; two members of the xv. more lively interest and decent care taken of and two of the second xi. TRINirV COI.I.KC.E SCHOOL RECORD. 49 (S l ?6ovt? ' Column. Badminton Club. Victoria, B. C, Nov. 1898. Tot hi Editor of the T. C. S. RaorJ. De. r Sir : — As far as my recollcclion goes a cricket team made up of Old Boys has never been got together except for the Annual Past and Present match, played at the School every year on Speech Day, or the day before. I ' resuming this statement to be correct, it may interest the present School and other Old Boys, to know that British Columbia Old Boys got up a team here in Victoria, and played a match with the Xanaimo club, one of the strongest teams in the province, on 27th August last. The prime mover in the matter was J. S. Harvey, who unfortunately had to leave town shortly after broaching the subject, and turn- ed over the aflkiir to the writer : the idea was every where well received, and a game was arranged for the above date : Clark was written to for school ribbon and his whole stock (8 yards) ordered. Old Boys in Van- couver, Nanaimo, Seattle and other places were asked to play, but none were able to come except three from Vancouver, P. .-K. Irving, C. Plunkett, and E C. Wragge. The day before the match J. S. Harvey had again to leave on business, this time for Japan, and C. J. V. Spratt, who would have filled the breach, had to go to Vancouver. This ex- hausted all the Old Boys in X ' ictoria but Mr. P. S. Lainpman, a Trinity man, was good enough to fill the place. So much for our- selves ; now a word as to our opponents, the Nanaimo club. Nanaimo holds the Rugby football championship of British Columl)ia, and were never beaten this year in cricket : it is unnecessary to say more. We won the toss, and Rogers and Harvey were sent in first, and set an example which the rest of the team with the exception of Plunkett un- fortunately were unable to follow. The score rose rapidly, 10 — 20 — 30—40 followed each other on the lioard in quick succession It was a lovely day and from the shady side of the ground came frequent and prolonged applause of various kinds as the busy boy shifted the tins in obedience to the scorer ' s word. There was plenty of time for reminis- cence and criticism of the play and the opportunity was not wasted. Rogers batted splendidly, hit hard and clean but look no chances and gave none except a difficult one low down near the ground on a drive through silly point and his innings of 60 was in every way a fine performance and could hardly have been better earned. Harvey ' s contribution of 37 was also invaluable, his play was not as free as Rogers ' but was very safe and careful. Plunkett ' s not out 13, the only other score, was most creditable, every run was earned by careful correct play though it was several years since he as well as several others had played the game. If the team as a whole could not bat it certainly did all it could to win the match in the field. With 123 to win X ' ictoria club men, who had been badly beaten by Nanaimo the day before, predicted an easy win for Nanaimo but it was only after the closest kind of a finish that our opponents won the match. The old boys were very young in the field, every one worked for all that was in him ; no school, university, club or international team that the writer has ever seen was more eager and willing or tried harder than this team did to save defeat by their fielding ; every chance was taken and there was only one extra (the score says none); it almost looked as if the team had been reading D. W. Saunders ' letter condemning slackness in fielding published in the Record early this year. After the match the team dined together and one can only say that the dinner was as successful as the match, and both will be looked forward to next year as one of the events of the summer. Yours sincerely, Ai,Exis Martin. NANAIMO CLUB. J. Calverley, b Harvey 5 A. V. Owen, b Rogers 13 J. D. Quine, h H.-irvey 7 J. Hodgson, b Rogers 5 H. Millon, b Martin 17 H. Walton, b Rogers 29 C. Baniford, c Rogers, b Harvey 21 R. Oilliard, b Martin 21 V. Hodgson (Capt. ) c Martin i W. E. (jreen, 1 Rogers 4 J. Teague, not out o Kxtr.as o 123 T. C. S. OLD BOYS. D. M. Rogers, b Quine 60 R. 1). Harvey, b J. Hodgson 37 5° TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD. A. V. R. Martin (Capt.) b Walton . I 1 ' . .K. Irving, b Walton O E. C. Wragge, b (Juinc 2 W. A. War.l, b Oiiine o G. II. Barnard, b Walton 4 O. I ' lunUrtl, not out ' J C. E. I ' owcll, c S: b Quine 2 W. II. Langley, b Walton o I ' . S. Lampman, b Quine 2 Kxtras ' 122 We quote the following from the Toronto Mail and Empire of Dec. loth :— Toronto ' s garrison has sent many good officers to the Imperial army, and will doubt- less supply many more. The latest to obtain a commission in her Majesty ' s regular army is Lieutenant Duncan Campbell, Royal Grenadiers. He has been posted to the Uincashire regiment, now on foreign service. They are in the Soudan, I believe. Lieut. Campbell is a gt)od soldier, popular with men and otificers alike. He has the requisite faculty of maintaining discipline without any show of tyranny, and no officer in the garrison to-day is held in higher esteem by his brother officers, and the men of his company. H. J. Tucker ( ' Sy ' yo ■94-95) has been distinguishing himself once more on the cricket field. In a match played recently in Bermuda between the Hamilton C. C. and the Navy, he made 104 not out. The match established a record for a partnership in Bermuda. The first four wickets had fallen for 7 runs when Tucker joined his captain, Gilbert, and the pair put on 190 runs between them. I ' he innings was then declared and the Hamilton C. C. won by 159 runs. It is more than possible that ' I ' ucker may come over ill May to coach the xi. To him was mainly due the success of the xi in 1895, and it would be difficult to find a more enthus- iastic man, or, on this side of the water, a belter all round cricketer. If he comes we ought, wich the material in the School, to have a really good xi. We had the jilea-ure of a visit from G. T. Marks ( ' 7i- ' 73) and his bride in Novemt)er, which w.is followed a few days later by the half- holiday, which cjst ' im has decreed for such a happy event as the visit of an Old Boy and his bride. L M. Lvon ( ' 85- ' 93) has been called to the Bar. Many who are now in the School must have pleasant memories of Mr. and Mrs. Frith, who left us but a short time ago to make their home at Lennoxville. We must congratulate Mr. Frith, who is Bursar of Bishop ' s College, on the extremely laudatory resolution lately passed by the Corporation, which we have much pleasure in copying from the Annual Report : — The Trustees desire to express their appreciation of the labours of Mr. F. W. Frith, appointed to the office of Bursar by the Corporation in May of last year, and trust that they may be enabled to retain his services for a long period of time. Mr. Moiitizambert was down on Thanks- giving Day and paid us a visit. Mr. Hilchins also came with liim, thotigh we can hardly flatter ourselves that the visit was wholly intended for us. From a Kingston correspondent we learn that H. B. Muckleston ( ' S9- ' 9o) has been appointed to a Government position in the Yukon. Lieut. C. S. Wilkie ( ' 89- ' 93) has been appointed Adjutant to the Royal Grenadiers of Toronto. We congratulate P. DuMoulin ( ' 84- ' 86) on his engagement to Miss . my Martin, daugh- ter of Mr. Edward Martin Q. C. of Hamil- ton. We noticed Mrs. Cooper, the wife of Rev. Rural Dean Cooper, for many years a master at T. C. S., in the Chapel a few Sundays ago. Once more we urge all Old Boys to send us their correct address, and to notify us of any change, as well as to send us news of themselves and of other Old Boys which is not likely to reach us otherwise. We regret that want of s])ace prevents us inserting several items, particularly the re- sults of the Xmas Exams at Trinity, in which we were glad to see that our Old Hoys figured well. Mr W. Williamson, at whose office the Recoko is printed, is making a very nice plain binding for the first volume, the cost of which will not exceed 45c. ' The numbeis may be mailed to him direct, and will he returned postage free. vol- II ° College School ' pecofd.  cati flDunbo Cor c ' FKBRXJARY 18 a S A JUSTICE OF THE PEACE SN GLASGOW upon one occasion met an inebriate old woman on the street and in solemn tones he said to her, Margaret, dae ye ken where the drunkards gang ? ' ' Aye, deed I dae, she replied, we just gang where we get it cheapest and best. However deplorable may have been this old body ' s condition she struck the keynote of our entire business CHEAPEST AND BEST. Tis the secret of our success. Now this is our first, our initial bid for the goodwill and support of the Boys of Trinity College School. We do not e.xpect too much from it but if it ' s a question of Style, Quality and Value we honestly believe that those who respond to the invitation we here give to come in and see us will not be disappointed. Oun is a large business, this Port Hope store one of eight associate stores in Ontario, the combined business being the largest in Canada to-day and earning for us the title of Kings of the Clothing trade in Canada — a title we are justly proud of. With clothing we sell Hats and Caps, Boots and Shoes and the finest and largest assortment of Gentlemen ' s Furnishings in this district. Our combined buying power is so enormous that we can, and do, at the very outset, kill off all competition. We have just opened out sixteen cases of Hats and Caps direct from the manufacturers in England, beautiful shades and artistic shapes, the very latest styles. Our new ties, collars and shirts are, too, in stock ready for your inspection. Our clothing is of a superior quality and cut and is manufactured by ourselves for the very highest class trade. We are daily receiving the new 1899 styles in nobby shoes. Come in and see us. Make this your headquarters when down town. l ave your parcels here. Meet your friends here. Use us and lee if we wont use you— right. This is a friendly invitation to a friendly itore. Why not accept it ? JthedAY-GOUGHco 9 CANADA ' S GREATEST HUSTLEIIS. 8 ASSOOIATE STORES. 8 ASSOCIATE STORES Srinitg SJnibersitg, (TORONTO.) FA.CtTr,TY OF A.I1TS. Eight Scolarships are awarded according to the results of the Arts Matriculation Examination: TuE Wellington Scholarship in Classics, and Th« Wellington Scholarship in Math- ematics, each $275.00 — ($80.00 and Three Years ' Free Tuition.) The Bishop Strachan Scholarship in Classics, The Burnside Scholarship in Mathe- matics, The Dickson Scholarship in Modern Languages, The Uicksgn Scholar- ship in Science, The Burnside Scholarship in History, Geography and English, The Pettit Scholarship in Divinity, each $235.00, — ($40.00 and Three Years ' Free Tuition.) The Examination for the Pettit Scholarship is held in September. There is also a Scholarship in Philosophy awarded at the end of the Second Year, f)f One Year ' s Free Tuition. lE The Matriculation Examination in 1898 will begin on July 6th at Triiuty College, and the various High Schools and CoUegi.ite Institutes, and a Supplemental Examination (Pass only, except in Divinity,) at Trinity Coiiege on September 22nd. Apply to the REGISTRAR, Trinity University. ' Siinitg JEcbical ffolkge Incorporated dv Act of Paruament IN AFFILIATION WITH TRIJJOriXY XTEfflVERSITY The Universiiy of Toronto - and - The University of Manitoba And specially recognifed by the Royal College of Surgeons of England, the Royal College of Physicians of London, the Royal College of rhysicians and Surgeons of Edinburgh, and the King ' s and Queen ' s College of Physicians of Ireland, and by the Conjoint Examining Boards of London and Edinburgh. The Sommei Session begins Apiil 20th, ends June 30th. The Winter Session begins on October ist of each year, aud lasts Six Months. For Summer or Winter Sessions announcements and all other information in regard to Lbcturbs ScH0iJVRSHlP5,,MiU)ALS, Etc., apply to W. B. GEIKIE, Dean of the Medical Faculty, 60 Maitland Street. Toronto. M THE GRIFFITH ' S Cycle Corporation, (Limited.) WORLD ' S LARGEXST SPORTING GOODS DEALERS •235 235 1-2 YONGE STREET- TORONTO. ALSO EJ GLA.WD, FBAMCE, HOLLAND, BELGIUM, ETC. IMPORTING TAILORS AND 69 King Strbkt, West, - - ■ Toronto MUSICAL MEIWHAJVDISE ETC. szie:e:t imzusic; AT V. B. SMITH ' S, 29 WALTON STREET. I 1 A. W. PRINGLE WATCHMAKER, JE WELL Eli cV- EjYGRA VE R. MAKE S T. G. S . PINS Expert watch Repairing. ' - 3; SIF Satisfaction Guaranteed FOR FULL VALUE AND SATISFACTION IN - Fountaiin !Pens - GO TO L. B. RANDALL SPECIAL LINES $1 25 $1 50 PICTURE FRAMING A SPECIALTY Xrnnit j Collcoc School IRccorb. VOL II. TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL. PORT HOPE, FEBRUARY, 28TH, I8SQ. NO. Iif Crinilo f olUg? Ijcliool Tjccoril, MANACbKS : W. II. NlUHTINt.Al-E. MANAliKK TkUASUKItR. Rk ' .i; H. Hkoiighai.i Shcretakv. AssisTANis: i;. k. lliN[ i :s, K. r. l.i ' CAs, (1. H. Casskls. I .  . I ' lAMii. I.. M. Ratmiun. A. D. Kkii . .■VII ciinimtiiiicatiuiis mi businevs, aiul all subscription ' ; shuulj b« addressed lo the Man.-|j;er, who will alsn scud the rates for Advertising, on request. Letters and articles tor insertion should be addres.sed to the Kditor, and must in every case be accompanied by the name of the writer. thoUkth not necessarily titr publication. Anni ' al StiiiscKif ri ' tN , 50 ciiN rs. With this issue of the Record we com- mence our second volume and we are very glad to be able to announce that, so far, everything points to a most successful year. Our list of subscriiiers is consider.ibly larger than it was this lime List year and is growing daily. Our hearty thanks are due to all Old Hoys and friends who have helped us to establish the Rkcord, not only by their subscriptions, but by their goodwill, and in some cases bv most welcome contributions. We would however say that our capacity for subscribers is unlimited, and like Oliver Twist we would ask for more. We have also to thank our advertisers, without whom our financial sheet for last year would not have been verv encouraging ; and while on the subject of finance we wish to say that any balance, after paying running expenses, will be devoted each year to some object to be decided upon by the managers, the improvement of our grounds, the support of games or some equally worthy pur|x se. This will, we hope, prove an e.xtra inducement to subscribe. The Rfxori) seems to have won its way into the hearts of the Old Boys to judge from the large number of letters which have reached us, not only congratulating us on the paper — and some have been very flattering — but emphasizing the need of a School pajier and expressing a hope that it will continue. We beg to .assure everyone that the Rkcord is to be a permanent feature at T. C S. The two cuts which we are able to present to our readers will, we are sure, be ver - w elcome. It is as unnecessary for us to say anything of the Head . Laster as it would be impossible to write all we would say in the small space at our command. When he came to Port Hope there was literally no School. His patience and perseverance raised one School only lo see it burnt down and scarce (me stone left upon another. But though it was a life ' s work to build the first, and more than that, to pay for it, the Head Master has reared another and a better -School on the site of the old. His name must be always indelibly associated with the School, for -to him it owes what it has been and in a large measure what it will be, while to all of us, Present as well as I ' asi, he will always be The Head Master. A very pleasant innovation this term is the series of lectures which has been arranged by the Headmaster. Two already have been deli- vered, both of them illustrated by lantern slides, thefirst,bythe Rev. H. H. Bedford- J ones, on a I ' rip to I ' mgland, and the second, by the Rev. J. (J. Waller, on Japan. We were to have heard Prof. Mackenzie on the Soudan, ' but the lecture had to be post- poned. Both of the lectures proved very inter- esting. Mr. Bedford-Jones showed us a number of views of England, principally of the Cathedrals and -Abbeys, giving us a short sketch of the history of each, and the princi. pal events which were connected with them and had served to make them famous. .Mr. Waller followed on the succeeding Saturday with his lecture on Japan. Tnis was, of course, of especial interest to us from the fact that on two occasions we have h.ad the privilege of contributing our share to the building of his church at Nagano, of which he shewed us a picture. The church is a great credit to Mr. Walle r and we earnestly hope that he may be spared long to minister in it and to see his congregation grow suffi- ciently large to requirealargerchurch. The lect- urer began by giving us some general views of the islands which revealed to us something of their great natural beauty, and went on to show some views of Japanese temples, taking the opportuni- ty to explain shortly the different religions ot Japan. These views weie followed by pictures of the iMiiperorand some of the leading men, and by a number of views of Nagano and the mission work there. Wemustsayaword about the slides, which were most beautifully clear, es- pecially the coloured ones made in Japan. Mr. Waller is evidently doing a great work in Japan, and we can assure him that we shall always keep in our hearts a lively rem- embrance not only of his work but of himself. TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD. poetry. NONSENSE VERSES. (AFTER LkWIS CaRROI.I.— some DISTANCE.) H« thought he saw a blackboard With a projiosition on it. He looked aRain and saw it was The janitor ' s wife ' s bonnet. Said he, When I get out of School I ' m going to write a sonnet. He thought he saw a cricket-bat Upon the desk before him. He looked again and saw it was The old pons asinorum. Said he, If I could sing at all I ' d sing hi-cock-o-lorum. He thought he saw a hundred Imes Thai he ' d been told to write. He looked again and saw it was A lady in a fright. Said he, If white were oidy black I ' m sure black would be white. He thought he saw the Captain Make a stunning forward drive. He looked again and saw it was Ten minutes after live. Said he, I ' ll have my breakfast here As sure as I ' m alive. And he saw, and he saw and he thought that he saw. But he didn ' t — the thing ' s all a fib. Any fellow can say that he thought that he saw, Et hoc s eniis omiie, ati lib. OLD BOV. HYGIENIC PRECAUTIONS IN SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES. The above is the heading of the leading article of the American Journal of Health, Feb. 2nd 1899, which we take the liberty of reprinting in the Record for two reasons. In the first place we feel sure that it is a subject in which all Old Boys and friends of the School will be interested, and secondly it is a most valuable tribute to the sanitary system of T. C. S., and all the more so because entirely unsolicited as may be seen from a statement on the page following the article in ([uestion, which says : — During the twenty-seven years of its existence this publication has at all times adhered to its early declaration that the editorial columns of a newspaper belong exclusively to its readers, and that it is an imposition upon the rights of subscribers to permit advertisements or paid matter to appear in such a way that deception is prac- ticed upon those who receive such statements as coming from the editorial department. We have no space for sale in our reading columns, and all suggestions contained there- in reflect our unbiased and candid opinions made after thorough investigation, and may be implicitly relied upon. At no time have paid ])uffs or write ups been admitted to the editorial columns of the American Journal of Health. Never before, probably, has sanitation in institutions of learning received more earnest attention, with the result that the health of their pupils has unquestionably reached a very high average. As an illustration of this most satisfactory condition of our schools and colleges generally, we desire to draw our readers ' attention to Trinity College School at Port Hope, Ontario, Canada. None can successfully contend that educational advan- tages — howsoever high — are any equivalent for the loss or impairment of physical vigour, nor can the pupil fully avail himself of his opportunities if he be denied, during the period of study, a healthy environment. At Trinity College School a subject of first importance is that of sanitation. Its able head master, Reverend 1 r. Bethune, has always maintained, as does the hygienic press, that a primary obligation of the head of such an establishment should be the care of the health of the pupils. Hence the really admirable system which prevails there, and which, while we cannot do more than glance at some of its most striking features, is worthy of our warmest endorsement in even its smallest detail. That class rooms must be well ventilated goes without saying. But that they should also be intelligently ventilated is etjually necessary, so that stagnation of the atmo- sphere is avoided without the accompaniment of chilling draughts. Much, too, depends upon the skilful method of lighting a room where students, in the pursuit of their tasks, are obliged to tax, more or less, the optic nerves. Each of these things is done at Trinity College School in a manner which cannot be too highly praised. The recitation rooms are models in these respects. ' J ' he dormitories are also well provided for in the matter of ventilation. U ' c need not further emphasize the hygienic value of this. And as nothing in the direction of efficient sanitation of a building where persons are gathered under one roof is of greater moment than HE RKV. C. j .S. HETHUNK, M.A : D.C.I, : K.R.S.C IlK.Aii Masikr OI-- Trim TV C ii.i.ei;k .Sniooi.. KIMIA ( Dl.l.l.Cl ' ; SCHOOL ki:(()Rl). perfect toilft arrangi-nu ' iiis, our statement that those in use ai Trinity College Scliool arc desifjneii with reniarkalilc completeness, and serve their purpose with the greatest practicnl utility, will be given due weight. Nor is there anything connected with the sani- tary system in this institution which does not bear the same mark of having been designed as carefully as its purpose is practically ful- filled. A. I. . I . MS, M. I). HOW I RAN AWAY FROM SCHOOL AND THE MORAL OF IT. A good many years have now passed since I, the hero of this sad tale, entered Trinity College School, and these years have brought many changes both to the Old School and to me. The greatest of these changes has probably been that to the School building. The present building, fire|iroof throughout, with every detail perfect from a sanit.iry point of view and o ' an imposing architecture, is a splendid example of the modern school. But alas ! I sigh for the Old School of my time, with its vine-covered walls and its wealth of old associations, with every avail- able inch of wood work hacked and devised with initials and trade marks of former inhabitants, and having a history, or incidents in the life ot these inhabitants attached to nearly every stick and stone of the place. The memories of it are so numerous and crowd in so fast that I must check myself at once or I shall never get on to the story I have to tell, only adding that 1 am sure everv Old Boy who reads this will share with me a regret for the Old School and will almost look askance at the new, with all its improve- ments and lu.xuries. The incident I am about to relate occur- red during my third term. The novelty of School life had all worn off, and the routine and discipline were beginning to try me sorely. The small boy generally finds School most, disagreeable as summer conimences and his every longing is for the open air and free- dom, l.essons are a fag and are left unprepared while the boy dreams of the approaching holidays and the consequent imposition is regarded as insult added to mjury. I felt all this keenly during that Trinity term anil every just mipol. 1 received for neglected work only added to the rebellion and rage in my heart. The clima.x was reached when, for a long list f)f sins, both of commission and omission, I was refused leave to spen d Ascension day and the ( )ueen ' s birthday with some relatives who lived in a neighbouring town a few miles from the School. The two holidays coming together that year, had made it possible for a number of the boys to s|)end them at home, or with friends, and when I learned I was not to be of the number, I made a fatal resolution — I would run away ' I quailed as the idea came to me, but soon, urged on by my fancied wrongs, I sought out one of the older boys, a noted bad boy of the School, whom I had often heard talking of running away, and I toki him of my resolution. He fell in readily with the idea, said he would join me and we commenced at once to discuss ways and means. My fellow conspirator alwavs had plenty of money and .showed me he had about fourteen dollars at the time, while I was able to show up a five, recently sent me from home. We had heard of an excursion to Rochester for the holiday and decided we would take that and commence life anew in the United States far from the troubles of schoolboy life in Canada. My companion — to whom I had better here give a name for convenience sake ; Jack will do — Jack spoke of having relations and friends in Rochester and he boasted that they would be delighted to see us and would find us splendid positions immediately on arrival. .All the more eager now to get away, thinking of the splendid positions only waiting on the other side for young Canadian schoolboys, we talked over final arranagements and then parted for the night. Ascension day dawned brightly and soon the whole School was awake, all excitement and anticipation for the double holiday. Roll-call and breakfast over, the boys who were lucky enough to have secured leave, began to get ready to go, and Jack and I joined these and by our very confidence and boldness escaped the notice of the authorities. It was taken for granted that we had obtained leave and were within our rights. We got together as many of our belongings as we dared take, and soon with bold front, but fluttering heart, we walked 4 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD. along the corridor and towards the Master at Gates. He gave us a nod, casually asked, You fellows going home ? and without awaiting an answer wished us a good time. It sounds simple enough, but never shall I forget the dreadful feeling of nervousness I had at that moment — another question, a hesitating answer, and we were lost ! We passed through all right, however, and soon were out of the School and on our way down to the good steamer North King. Only when on hoard did I feel at all safe and the dreadful feeling of a knife about to be thrust between one ' s shoulder blades leave me. We secured our tickets and I may say that here attended us the only real piece of luck of that whole disastrous trip, in that for the single fare of $2.00 we were given return tickets. We little thought that we should need those return coupons then, but time proved our mistake. We found seats in the stern of the boat, and Jack, true to his character of bad boy produced a package of cigarettes. Then as the North King steamed away from Port Hope, we lit up, and through the blue haze of my first cig, (I can ' t speak for Jack), we watched the School slowly fade away from view, feeling, as I dare say the Puritans or Doukhobors did sailing away from tyranny and oppression to seek freedom in a new- land. I must say that my first use or abu.se of this freedom had dire results, for the School was barely out of sight, before the cigarette I had taken began to affect me most uncomfortably, and I was made to realize that freedom is interpreted in many ways. We were between 5 and 6 hours crossing the lake, and I felt rather miserable the whole time, but I needed a greater affliction to bring repentance for the step I had taken, and in the fulness of time I had it all, affliction and repentance. We reached port in the early afternoon and were very much suqjrised to find that Rochester lay 9 miles from the coast and we had to tram-car this distance to reach our destination. Dur- ing this ride we talked over our plans, and decided that the remainder of the day should be devoted to amusement and the next would be quite time enough to look up Jack ' s friends and the employment they were to find for us. Con.sequently, on arrival in the city we walked about for a bit, taking in the sights and riotously wa.sted a great deal of our .substance in sweets, ice cream, strawberries, tlasliy neckties, any old thing, in fact, likely to cati :h the fancy of a boy. We dined that evening at a good cafe and I experienced my first real fear when on payment of the bill I noticed how much our joint purse had lightened. After dinner, we went to the Theatre and sat in the front row and thought ourselves tremendous swells. We had fixed on an hotel to spend the night in, during the afternoon, and after the Theatre we made our way there through the almost deserted streets. Here fear and homesickness really assailed me. Jack was of bolder composition though and jeered at me so, when I ventured to express something of what I felt, that I suppressed these feelings as well as I could. I did not sleep much that night, nor did Jack I imagine, and, during the long night hours, for the first time, I fully realized the serious- ness of our venture. Hope was still within me, however, and I cheered myself by thinking of the positions we should step into in the morning. We were up early and after breakfast paid our reckoning, and learned with horror, that hotel, theatre, dinner and trash had reduced the fifteen dollars we had had above our tickets to one dollar. It did not seem to me that with only fifty cents a piece as capital we could lose much time in making our choice of a career. I put this to Jack and he also seemed rather overcome by the state of affairs. I suggested we should seek his friends, and here discovered the fellow ' s treachery — he did not know a person in Rochester I He confessed this sheepishly, but immediately with great bravado, said that there would not be any trouble in finding a good paying job, and all I had to do was not to act the baby, but start with him to look for one. As for me, I felt myself deceived, tricked, sinned against, quite forgetting in my misery, that I had suggested the step and was equally to blame in carrying it out. But alas for my golden hopes ! I now faced ruin and perhaps starvation, and knew I had been a fool from the first. How far away the School seemed, and how happy the days had l)een there ! I had now no chance of going back, though, and how- could I dare think of home ? I had taken my fate into my own hands, and the weight of responsibility crushe 1 me absolutely. I 1 RINIIV CUl.l.LGE SCHUOI, Kl.rURl . 5 I turned sa -agely on Jack and demanded what he ])roposed doing, vainly trying to make him responsible for e erything. He was at a loss at first, hut in a moment he said, Let us go on the stage ; come we ' ll try to get in with the Company we saw last night. 1 could think of nothing else of course, so we started for the theatre. As we neared the place I felt the foolishness of this attem|)t ami backed down. I knew we were silly to think of such a thing, and refused to go any further. Jack must have felt this, too, for after calling me a few names and protesting a bit, he gave it up, and made another suggestion. He said that if we applied in one of the large shops we could easily get in as clerks or cash boys. It was rather a come down after the fa.scinating prospect of a career as an actor, but it seemed a more likely chance to me, so we made our way to a large dry goods shop and went in and asked to see the manager. He was in, and we were taken to his office and there a most trying interview for us ensued. Jack asked for positions for both of us in the shop and the man seemed just about to turn us out, when a thought struck him and he began to question us. While Jack gave him a very confused story of our past life anil present condition, I stood there in abject fear, thinking of instant arrest and disgrace, for I had a hazy idea that we were liable to prosecution as vagrants or some such thing. At last the man told Jack that he was telling an absurd story and he had no time to waste hearing it, that he had nothing for us and would wish us good morning. We left that shop cured of further search for a job, for I felt we had barely escaped imprisonment and Jack tlid not care about another cross examination such as he had gone through. ( Tc ht- Continued. ) THS CHOIR SXTPPKB. The Choir Supper which was postponed from last term was held on the evening of Shrove Tuesday in the Dining Hall. It did not take long to despatch the Supper and about 9 o ' clock the fun of the evening began. Mr. Coombs opened the programme by reading Mark Twain ' s Jumping Frog. He was followed by McNeill who sang the well-known coster song, ' E Dunno Where E Are in capital style and was loudly encored for his singing and the impromptu breakdown with which he ended. .Mr. Watson sang the Judge ' s song from i ' riiil by Jury and some of the trebles gave Honey, My Honey, which sounded very well. . Ir. Coombs then re- cited Drunnnond ' s habitant poem The Wreck of rhe Julie Plante. His imitation of the Krench-Canadian dialect simply brought down the house, and as an encore he recited Mary Had a Little Lamb after the manner of Henry Irving, Monsieur Crapaud and others, giving us finally the verse as rendered by the ordinary street urchin, which was perhaps most cfTe -tive of all. Songs followed from McNeill and .Mr. Watson but all efforts to extract music or even a short speech from the I ' umpers failed. Their turn however was to come. .Xs a slight diver issewent Mr. Broughall suggested a cock-fight, ' ' Choir vs. Pumpers. This appealed at once to the sporting proclivities of all present, and in a few minutes I ' lummer max appeared to do battle for the Choir while Carvey, as events proved, made an excellent cock-a-doodle-do for the Pumpers. Two broomsticks were speedily secured and the combatants hitched on to them. From the beginning the Choir were utterly outmatched. Whether it was the size of foot or superiority of barbarianism over one of the fine arts we cannot say, but it took (larvey about three minutes to turn Plummer on his back. A race followed in which the com- petitors were not allowed to use hands or feet. Again the Choir were defeated, and the Pumper champion, who we believe hails from Zululand, bumped in alone. Saunders, who was in good voice, then sang the .Man- darin ' s song from DeKoven ' s well known operaand the Rev. C. B. Kenrick, who isalways a welcome visitor,madea short speech in which he spoke in high terms of the ( ' hoir ' s work and congratulated several individual members, especially McNeill, on their singing and expressed himself as very pleasantly surprised with the evening ' s entertainment. Eleven o ' clock brought to a close the most successful Choir supper we remember for some years. We all welcomed G. R. Hindes ( ' go- ' gg) back at half term. To have won the Bronze Medal twice, by a unanimous vote each time, is no small honour. We can only regret that next term is his last. All who have known him will miss him greatly. TRINITY COI.LK(iK SCHOOL RECORD. ®I IBo B ' (lolumn. THE LATE ARCHIBALD LAMPMAN. Hy the death of Archibald Lampmaii, the School loses one of its most distinguished Old Boys. The high merit of his work, and the sweetness of his character have been lovingly dwelt upon since his death by many writers in the daily papers. In our columns, while we cordially ac([uiesce in the warm praise bestowed upon him, it seems more appropriate, as it is more congenial, to dwell upon his school days, and to recall the im[)ressions which as a boy he made upon his schoolfellows. He came among us gentle, retiring and serious ; and by these ([ualities, added to his industry and ability, he soon gained the ad- miration and regard of us all. Not sufficient- ly robust to win fame in the playing fields, the easiest paths to popularity were closed to him ; but if, as schoolboys are said to be, we were largely barbarians, we were not unjust, and we quickly recognized in Lamp- man something that placed him on a higher level than ourselves. The present writer well remembers how surprised he was when he learned that Lampman had read a book of the Odyssey, solely for pleasure, during his Christmas holidays ; or again when, on succeeding to Lampman ' s locker, he found a copy ' of verses on Lake Ontario. That one should read Oreek for pleasure was strange to our boyish minds, but that one should be able to write poetry, as distinguished from mere doggerel, marked a genius. And it was in this light that Lampman appeared at least to .some of us. His industry was remarkable, and from him many of us first learned how hard one can work, and what enjoyment may be found in work well done. In his first term his power of application was shewn unmistakably, for beginning Greek in the second form in September, he not only took the third form work for examination at Christmas, but came out easily head of that form. No one, however, was apparently less conscious of his superiority, than Lampman himself. With all his gifts, he was a boy among boys -only cast in a finer mould. What interested us interested him, though he had interests of truer worth which we had. as yet, hardly dreamed of. To have enjoyed his friendship is a privilege, and his contemporaries will ever count it among the pleasant memories of their school days that they had Archibald Lampman as a school fellow. YARROW. The rrow ' s Iteauty — fools may laugh. And yet tile Ileitis witliout it Were shorn of half iheir comfort, half Their magic — who can doubt it .■ Von )3atches of a niill y stain In verdure liright or pallid Are .something like the deep refrain That lines a perfect ballad. The meadows, by its sober white — Though few would bend to pick it — Are tempered as the sountls of night Are tempered by the cricket. It blooms as in the fields of life Those spirits bloom forever. Unnamed, unnoted in the strife, Among the great and clever. Who sjiread from an unconscious soul. An aura pure and tender, A kindly background for the whole, Between the gloom and splendour. Let tithers captivate the mass With power and brilliant seeming ; The lily antl the rose I pass. The Yarrow holds me dreaming. A. L. [Tlie above verses were printed for private circulation among Lampman ' s friends, and were handed to iis l y the Head Master. We have taken the liberty of inseniiig them in the RtroKn, knowing that they will now have a special interest for bis old schoolt ' ellows. I It is with great regret that we annottnce the death of W. M. B. Ker ( ' 94- ' 97) the second son of Rev. R. Ker, of St. Catherines. At the titne of his death he was a, clerk in the Merchants ' Hank of Canada, at Walker- ton. He had won for himself the esteern of the Manager and was very [lopular with his fellow clerks and in fact with all young people. Those who were here with him will recall his kindly disposition and join with us iti expressing our sytiipathy with his fatnily over the loss of one who was jtist entering on a promising career. The Rev. C. H. Rrent ( ' So- ' Si) who has been obliged to give up his work for a time, is now recou|)ing at Denver. L. J. l ' it ,gerald CgS- ' gS), who was unable to return this term, is, we are glad to hear, much better and will be with us again next term. I.AIK ARCIIinAl.l) I.AMI ' MAN, li A.: l.R.S.C Ai ' TiiOR OF Amovi; I ' iik Mii.i.kt, i;. IRIMIV tOJ.I.LGK SCIUHJI. l i;c;()KI). At the recent iiieetiiif; of the Alumni Association at Triiiiiy L ' iiiveisit,v Prof. K. C. Cayley ( ' 74- ' 82) read a piper on The Conservative Tendency of New ' restaincnt Criticism which ehciteil warm achniraiion on all hands and was the subject of several articles in the daily pa[.ers. One of the clergy present, a gentleman well qualified to speak on such subjects, said that not only was the paper one of great merit, hut that he was proud that it should have been written by a member of his own University and still more by an old T. C. S. boy, in whose training he was glad to have had a share. The Rev. Frank I )u. Moulin ( ' 8.j- ' 88) Rector of Kmmanuel Church, ClevelantI, has accepted the Rectorship of Trinity Church, one of the most important Churches in Chicago. We congratulate him heartily on his rapid and well-deserved advancement. His parishioners presented him, on his de|)arture, with a very handsome jewelled cross. We regret to say that Rev. J. Scott Howard ( ' 7i- ' 77) has been seriously ill. He has now recovered and is able to resume his work. He has always been one of our most loval Old Boy?, is Vice President of O. M. A. and a frequent visitor on Speech Day. He still retains his love for cricket, and his bowling has not lost its old sting as several members of the xi ' s of recent years can testify. It is always a pleasure to hear from Old Boys that the Old School has a warm place in their hearts, and we were especiallv glad to receive subscriptions from two of our oldest boys, H. J. Taylor ( ' 67- ' 68) of St. Catherines, who. by the way, with E. I). Armour, Q. C , (•68- ' 69) and Col. J. F. Wil.son ( ' 66- ' 6c,) presented the School with the photographs of the xi of 1868, and J. . . Houston (1S73), who is now Head Master of the High School, Smith ' s Falls. H. B. Lewis ( ' 8o- ' 83) and H. E. Parker ( ' 79- ' 82) the former of whom captained the XV in 1883 and was, we believe, the first to introduce canvas jackets into the School, are two of Detroit ' s leading business men and have a very warm corner in their hearts for T. C. S. Among other Old Boys in Detroit are H. Meredith ( ' 68- ' 74) who was the second winner of the Bronze .Medal and F . M. Scadding ( ' 85- ' 87), both of whom are officials in high positions on the .Michigan Central R. R. : H. S. and I- ' . T. Sibley ( ' 68 ' 6y), both of them well known in legal circles ; as well as C. B. KJng (•84- ' 86) who is in the .Michigan Car Works. K. D. Harvey ( ' 9i ' 96) met with a nasty accitlent at R. M. C. lately, from which we are glad to hear he is recovering. Our Old Boys at R. M. C. are a thoroughly represen- tati e lot, of whom we ha e e ery reason to be proud. We hope that by some means the old cricket match with R. .M. C. may be revived, now that so many of our Old Boys are there. By the way, they have given us a l)ractical jiroof of their loyalty, for all are subscribers to the Rkcord. Among other names, we were very glad to enter that of A. J. Johnson ( ' 65- ' 66)! the well known Toronto doctor, on our list of sub- scribers. He is one of our oldest, as well as one of our best known Old Boy.s, and goes back to the oki days of Weston. F. (;. Kirkpatrick { ' So- ' Sj) was ordained Priest and J. R. H. Warren (,89- ' 94) Deacon at the recent Advent ordination. J. W. Osborne ( ' 88- ' 9i) of the Scottish Rifles, who was out lately on leave, has returned to his regiment, which is now stationed at Oudenarde Barracks. North Camp, .Mdershot. Of his two brothers, H. C. { ' 88- ' 92) has recently been elected .Secre- tary of the ' Toronto Driving Club, and J. E. K. Cgj- ' gs), who is at McCill, is very much in demand, we hear, at smoking concerts and such like entertainments. Both he and H. C. were prominent members of the Choir in their d.iy. Speaking of singing we must not torget to mention the wonderful success, in England, of Whitney .Mockridge ( ' 76- ' 78). A ' Toronto l)a|)er tells us that he is known as the ' Tenor of Royalty, and from the list of distinguished p. rsons before whom he has sung he seems to have a good right to the title. May we venture to hope that while in Canada he will pay his Old School a visit ? Among our friends in Port Hope no one has been more loyal in his support than Mr. H. A. Ward. He has always done his best to advance the School ' s interests, and for many years has been a liberal subscriber to the Sports. We were very glad to hear that Mrs. Ward and little Miss Ward had Te- turned much better for their trip to the South. 8 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD. We have much pleasure in congratulating Overton F. Macdonald ( ' 76- ' 79) who was married on February ist to Miss Adelaide Sullivan ; and Mr. M. J. C. Meiklejohn, whom many will remember as a master from ' 88- ' 90, on his marriage to Miss M. D. Tillott at St. Andrew ' s, Scotland. J. G. Macdougall ( ' yo- ' 94) has been obliged to give up his law course at McCiill through ill-health ; but we are glad to hear better reports of him recently. He is now in Cobourg and we have had the pleasure of leveral visits from him. Once more we wish to say that Old Boys are always welcome at T. C. S. C. B. Coleman ( ' Ss- ' Sq), whom many will remember as a fellow-townsman of Garrett Cochrane, the ex-captain of the Princeton football team and several other well-known Old Boys, is in business at Williamsport, Pa.; he, too, along with many others, wrote us a letter expressing his appreciation of the Record. E. A. Campbell ( ' 8i- ' 84) also wrote to us in a similar strain, from the Bank of Hamil- ton, Toronto. P. J. DuMoulin ( ' 84- ' 86) has our hearty congratulations on his appointment as Manager of the Molson ' s Bank, Quebec, where he succeeds another Old Boy, C. M. McCuaig ( ' 72- ' 73) who has entered into partnership with McCuaig Co., brokers, Montreal. A. Morrow ( ' 93- ' 97) is now high up in the service of the Grand Central Railway of Mexico, and has almost entirely recovered his health. Another Old Boy in Mexico is A. R. Sweatman ( ' 87- ' 89) whose services as an architect are, we understand, in great demand. F. R. Scovel ( ' 95- ' 98) sent us a subscrip- tion all the way from Italy. He is reading with a view of entering Yale next October. Piof. M. A. Mackenzie ' s ( ' 82- ' 84) lecture on the Soudan, has proved a great success in Toronto and other places where it has been delivered. We hope that we shall have the pleasure of hearing it in the Speech Room at no distant date. R. Neilson ( ' 86- ' 89) holds a position of importance in the Pennsylvania R. R. and is stationed at Elmira, N. Y. L. M. Lyon ( ' 85- ' 93), one of the best known of Old Boys of recent times, has entered into partnership with Mr. Mac- Dougall of Ottawa for the or.ictice of law. Those who know him w ill echo our wishes for his success of which we ourselves have no doubt. W. E. Tucker ( ' 87-9 1) who captained the Cambridge University xv in 1896 and also got his International cap, has been playing for the South of England. J. F. Calcutt ( ' 78- ' 83) is a prominent member of the (iolf Club, and in fact of all the sporting clubs,of Cleveland, Ohio. Cricket in that city owes its existence to his energy. H. E James ( ' 93- ' 95) is the local manager of the New York Mutual Life Insurance Co. at Jacksonville, Fla. His promotion has been unusually rapid and gives promise of a very successful career. F. H. Lauder ( ' 78- ' 85), an Old Boy always ready to do all he can to further T. C. S. interests, has gone into business as a Com- mission merchant in Ottawa. We wish him every success. J. F. Scarth ( ' 87- ' 9i), has been moved to the branch of the Imperial Bank at Sault Ste Marie, Ont. H. G. Ross { ' 75- ' 76) is Manager of the Ontario Bank at Newmarket. H. G. Brunton ( ' g7- ' 98) is in the Ontario Bank at . ' Aurora. His loss has weakened the Hockey vii considerably. E. B. K. Watson { ' )6- ' () ), who left last term, is in the Imperial Bank, Hamilton. His voice is very much missed in the Choir where he led the trebles for a long time, rarely missing a service. E. I. D. Clark ( ' 94- ' 98) has entered the service of the Bank of Montreal and is stationed at Goderich. H. C. Seaman { ' go- ' gS) is now in the Traders ' Bank, at Hamilton. C.J. Loewen ( ' 8i- ' 84) is in Three Forks, B. C. looking after the mining interests of Victoria investors. G. L. Francis ( ' 88- ' 92) and A. M. Bethune ( ' 84- ' 92) have been removed from the Head otifice of the Dominion Bank to the Belleville and Lindsay branches respectively. IRINirV (Ul.LliGli SCHOOL RL.LOR0. N. G. Hugel, Royal Engineers ( ' 7.v ' 83) has just i)assecl a satisfactory examination for promotion. Ve are glaii to learn that H. V. Osier ( ' 93 ' 97) has recovered from his recent serious illness. We offer our congratulations to ( •. B. Strathy ( ' 95- ' 97) on his appointment to the editorial staff of the Trinity Review. A. E. Hewitt, a nuniher of the xi of 1877 and now etlitor of the t ' anadian War Book wroteusa particularly niceletter.andalsooffered us the use of any cuts helonging to the Year Book which might be useful to us. By the bye, we noticed in it an excellent picture of E. F. Seagram. We have to offer our very hearty thanks to Old Boys who have interested themselves in the Record and obtained subscribers for us. H. Wotherspoon { ' 96- 98) and V. S. Ferguson ( ' 95-97) have been especial ly active, and sent us a number of subscriptions. We must add to the names we have men- tioned, R. I). Har ey and W. R. Ferguson, both of whom have busied themselves to further our interests. Our Assistants too have been hard at work, A. 1). Reid, I). B. Plumb, V. V. Lucas L. M. Rathbun and T. C. . lcConkey, all of them, have obtained new subscribers. Through lack of space we are unable to print much School news, a defect we .intend to remedy in our next. The Rink has been a great success and the Hockey has improved. Mr. Coombs is drilling the .School, in two s(|uad.s, twice a week, and Instructor Sander- son has four classes every Saturday in (lymnastics, and there will be a competition before the term ends. The new organ will be in place before next term, and last but not least. Tucker is coming to co.ich the xi. This space is reserved for W. i. McLii. N, Dealer in Pianos, Organs, Sew- ing L chines, c.. Port Hope. THE POWER OF SOOND Is Wonderfully Illustrated in THE KARN PIANO Wherein perfectly made and adjusted bodies mutually acting upon one another make modulation infinite. ■ - KARN IS KING - - THE D. W. KARN COMPANY, umited. PL X0 ORGAN MANLFACl URLRS, WOODSTOCK, ON T. Al) I ' .RriSi ' .MICNTS. O HEl PORT HOPE. BREWING .A.ND MALTING GO. - - LIMITED - - - The Celebrated Ales. Stout, Half and Half and Malt Stout made by the above Company are proclaimed by all quite the best on the market, and have also received for their purity the testimonv of the medical profession. BROWN HENNINC, Dealers in all Grades of Anthracite and Bituminous -t: Coal Scranton Coal a Specbity. Hard and Soft Wood. - American Coal OH. Yard and OIKce Mill St., PORT HOPE. Telephone No. 64. J. A. Brown. R- Hcnning. WHOLESALE. RETAIL. SMITH 00, Forwardinc Agents and Dealers in LUMBER, LIME, PORTL.WD CEMENT, AND ALL KINDS OK BUILD- ING MATERIAL. 1 LOWEST PF(ICES. QUEEN ' S HOTEL TORONTO - CANADA. Strictly First Class in all its Appointments. I ' atronized by Royalty and the be.st families. Is mo. ' it delightfully situated near the liay on front Street, and is one of the largest and most comfortal)le hotels in the Dominion of Canada. Fropiietors. ROW SELL HU GH SOAf, Books and SteitioriGrtj PRII 1TII IG BOOKBII DIi IG 74 and 76, KING STREET, EAST, TORONTO. irvinit : CollCi}c School IRccor VOL II. TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL, PORT HOPE, APRIL, 5TH, 1899. NO. 2 lie trinitu Coll a ' (h llfftd. Managers: W. H. NiciiTtNGALS. Manac.f.r Treasukkr- Rev . (_;, H. Kkougmall Skcrbtakv. Assistants: IJ. R. Hini es, K. T. Lucas, LI. H. Casski.s, l . U. Pll ' Mii. L. M. Ratmuun, A. D, Ki-;in. . )1 communicitions on business, and all subscriptions should be addrosed to the .Man.lgrr, who will also send the rales for adverli in ;, on request. Letters and articles lor insertion should be addressed to the Editor, and must in every case be accompanied by the name of the writer, though not necessarily for publication. Annual Si ' iisckii ' ti, n 50 cents. The first number of the second volume of the RhxoRD seems to have been popukir among Old Boys to judge by the number of subscn])iions which have reached us since it was sent out. Tiie list of Old Boy subscriiiers ha.s nearly doubled itself already, showing that the Record is filling a long felt want. We hope that more and more Old Boys will send in their subscriptions, and for ourselves we promise to do our best to make the paper as full a record of the doings of the Old Boys and the Present School as possible, and constitute it what it is meant to be, a chain which shall bind us all in an ever closer union as the years go on. THE RECORD. At a meeting of the Managing Staff of the Recorij held on March 23rd the Treasurer presented the annual financial statement. The books were duly audited and found cor- rect by the Head Master and W. J. Robert- son, Esq., of Port Hope, who audits the town books. After some discussion it was decided to devote the balance to the following objects : — 1. The sum of five dollars was voted to pay for the use of the Rosedale grounds for the annual match with Bishop Ridley Col- lege. 2. A pewter, with the School coat of arms and the winner ' s name engraved on it, was offered for the Fives Com|)etition. 3. The balance remaining was to be used to build a Football (Jround for Little Side, which would also serve to ini|)rove the out- field for cricket. The exact position of the Football Ground has not yet been decided upon, but it will probably be north of the present cricket ground. AN OLD BOY IN INDIA. Through the courtesy of Mr. and Mrs. Morris we are able to publish a letter from Lieut. I-;. M. Morris ( ' S3- ' .S6), containing an account of the Patiala week, which we think will prove of interest to all our readers. Morris is in the Devonshire Regiment, and has lately seen service on the Indian frontier. He is on the Regimental Polo team, and has twice played in the finals at Lucknow. He and his wife were down at T. C. S. for the (Md Boys ' match and Speech Day last year: — The Patiala week is one continued round of pleasure, the Mahar.ijah himself is one of the most ])oweiful and wealthy Sikhs chiefs ill India and entertains in most regal style. Although he has never been to England he is most western in his ideas and habits and no one rides slraighter or harder whether it be after the hounds, wild boar or at polo. Well, our pany arrived there about 9 30 at night and were met by carriages and driven off to the state club where a very good dinner :iwaited us, our baggage in the meantime being sent off to our Camp. After dinner we were told the hounds would meet at 5.45 in the morning, so off we went to get in some sleep. Daybreak found every one gathered at the Club waiting for the carri.iges which were to drive us out to the meet. About fifty people turned up and about three miles out we found sufficient Ivrses saddled and bridled for all, ladies alike. The R;ijah is his own master, and after a little delay we started off, the hounds giving us a very good run, but they soon lost and another bit was drawn which proved a success and we were taken for a good ten minute run as hard as we could lay legs to the ground. A wild boar ran across our front, which meant good-bye to fox hunt- TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD. ing that day, for the hounds got onto the track of the boar and gave us a two mile burst running the boar to ground in the jungle and after some difficulty we managed to get them otT. The horses had had enough for the day so we started for the carriages and refreshments and were hack at our camp by lo o ' clock. A warm hath and a good hot breakfast washed down by hock and soda soon put one to rights. After breakfast I had half an hour ' s prac- tice at the nets with Brockwell, the well- known Surrey professional. Just before luncheon we met at the roller rink, played hockey and tumbled about till we were black and blue, after luncheon an hour ' s sleep and then polo: dinner at 8 o ' clock and race lotteries afterwards till i a. m. completed the first day ' s amusement. The second day found us again assembled at the Club in the early hours for a paper chase — of course mounted. Our mounted hare laid a very good course across country with lots of jumping, ending up at the Club; about fifty followed and the pace throughout was fast and furious. We were early back to camp and after breakfast we played tennis; an early luncheon and races in the afternoon. A very good card was supplied, good fields and excellent racing, in the evening after dinner fancy dress carnival on the rink. So ended the second day. On the third day every guest was driven out about four miles to the pig-stick meet or in other words to hunt the wild boar, quite the best and most exciting sjiort in the world. Horses w re provided for all who cared to follow and elephants for those who wished to be spectators. We were divided up into parties of four or five each and started off distributing ourselves along the tiorder of the jungle where the wild boar lives. Two squadrons of the Rajah ' s Cavalry and about 200 beaters beat the jungle and drove the pigs out into the open and then the fun commenced. Only boars are speared, no sows, and only one party pursues a pig at a time, that is the party takes the pig that breaks close to it and often you sit and watch with envy a huge boar break near another party. Well, we had been doing sentry-go for about an hour and out-trotted a fat old pig which gave my party a half-mile gallop as hard as we could go, but imagine our disgust as just as I got on even terms with it I dis- covered it was a sow, so we wheeled about and went hack to our places again. Our patience was soon rewarded for out came a huge boar and no mistake this time VV ' e gave it 200 yards start and then let go after him, he gave us a two mile burst before we finished him. The first one who spears him claims first spear and the pig ' s head. I only got 3rd spear on this occasion. By this time it was noon and we had been going since daybreak. We were tired, hot, thirsty and hungry and so went back to a camp and luncheon that had been prepared for all close by, under the shade of some beautiful trees There were also about 60 small tents with beds and clean sheets for those who cared to turn in after luncheon, for we were to make another start at four . o ' clock. A great many weary ones had a couple of hours ' sleep alter luncheon and others sat rountl m easy chairs under the trees. Sharp at 4 o ' clock we started off again, but to a different place. Our party waited and waited, no sign of a boar. We had another disap- pointing run after a sow. However we got our chance at last, a huge .boar turned up and gave us a fine run. There is great com- petition for first spear, and this trip I got in first. He was a well plucked one, nothing daunted him, he charged us time after time. On one occasion he charged full tilt at my animal ' s forelegs but I met him with my spear on the snout. The violence wrenched the spear clean out of my hand. After the pig had got safely out of charging distance I dismounted and got my spear and gave chase again. Two of us brought up with him in the jungle where we were an hour and a half killing him, hut not before he had done considerable damage to one horse, giving a big nasty wound high up on the flank. If they succeed in getting a charge home on your horse ' s forelegs you will probably be brought down and vo ur horse, if not you, ripped to pieces. The remainder of our visit included two day ' s racing and a hunt. In the hunt we had an excellent run. I secured a spear and followed with it in the hopes of coming across a pig, two of us did it and got two pigs between us much to the envy of the others who shouted a ' Kingdom for a spear. ' It TRINITY COLLEC.E SCHOOL RECORD. 1 1 was licliglitful, wo were allowed to have it all our own way. The Rajah played the visitors at cricket and heat us. U ' e ilevoted the last two after- noons to polo and the last night he enter- tained us at a banquet and a nautch, his nautch girls, nunihering about thirty, danced and sang in his palace before us to the strains of weird easlorji niu ir ' HOW I RAN AWAY FROM SCHOOL AND THE MORAL OF IT. Out situation was now desperate, for we were too frightened to look further for work of any kind, and the single, lonely dollar we still had would not keep us long from star- vation. Every cloud, however, has its silver lining, and I fancied I detected a gleam in the dark ones gathering over us, when 1 remembered once having met, at a summer resort, a clergyman and his family from Rochester. I remembered him as a very benevolent and consequently credulous, old gentleman, and thought to myself that if we could find him, we might pass off on him some story which would secure his assistance for us. I told Jack of my idea, and as a drowning man grasps at a straw, he immed- iately agreed to help me look up my clerical friend and seek his aid. In a chemist ' s shop we borrowed a direc- tory and soon discovered tlie name and residence we were looking for. Inspired now with new hope and recklessness, we spent our last dollar on a good lunch, realizing at least one half of the old (lerman proverb that meat and mass never interfere with any man ' s work, and then started our search for the street and number we had learned in the directory. We had not to search long, or to walk very far, before we found ourselves in front of the clergyman ' s house. Jack had insisted that I should control and tell the whole storv this time, and so very nervous with this responsibility and really having no idea what the story would be, I rang the bell and asked for the reverend gentleman, and with Jack, was shown into the drawing room. As explanatory to the incident I am about to relate, I must tell my readers that other than the small black cloud of misfortune on the horizon, which on the morning of Ascension Day should have warned us from this unhappy journey, there had been a hint of real wet riouds on that horizon, so I had very prudently worn my rubbers. These rubbers 1 still wore, as I had no place to leave them, and with them on walked into the clergyman ' s house. Our host soon appeared, and when he recognized me, called his wife and some of the children in, and all expressing great sur- prise and pleasure to see us, made us feel very welcome. I had (juite forgotten what the wife was like, and reacciuaintance showed her to be a stern, forbi(Jding-looking woman, with an abrupt and suspicious manner. She was large, seemed very old., and wore spec- tacles so strong that her eyes were very much magnified and had a fixed stare about them. .Add to all this a limp, an incipient beard ami a harsh V ' aiikee voice, and a woman is pictured surely well calculated to strike terror into the heart of a small boy. At any rate I was quite overcome, and under the influence of those awful eyes, could not, for my life, concoct any storv, on the strength of which we could ask for her husband ' s assistance. I weakly explained when cjuestioned, that we were only there for a trip, and had taken the opportunity of paying them a friendly call. During the conversation I had suddenly be- come conscious that I had forgotten to take off my dirty rubbers before entering, and fearing that so stern a woman, as our hostess appeared to be, would not allow slight ac- quaintance to interfere with iier giving me a reprimand for wearing such dirty things into the hou.se, I quietly slipped them off and under a chair when her attention was called awav from me for a moment. I thought I riad managed this very successfully, and very much relieved, had almost regained sufficient confidence during a talk with our benevolent host, to make uj) a tale which would enlist his sympathies for us, and pour it into his ears. I was in the middle of making a hurried mental arrangement of a slory, when I was startled by hearing our hostess ask her hus- band in trulv awful tones, William ! How dare vou leave your dirty rubbers in the drawing room ? ' ' While I had been talking with William, this dreadful woman had s[)ied mv rubbers under the chair and now she stood pointing at them, and preparing to make a furious onslaught on her husband for his carelessness in leaving them there. He, verv much startled, looked to where she 12 TRINirV COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD. pointed and immediately said the rubbers were not his, and that he had not left them there. Each member of the family on being questioned, indignantly denied the ownership of those ofiending rubbers. Our hostess, not to be denied a victim, made another attack on William and insisted that the rubbers were his. He was evidently a very long suffering gentleman, for this time, he looked very care- fully at the rubbers, said thev did not look like his, that they looked much too small, and that at any rate he did not at all remem- ber leaving them in the room. His wife then gingerly picked up my dirty rubbers and carried them out, scolding all the while about men and their carelessness. All during this scene 1 had kept well in the background, my heart beating ([uickly from nervousness and filled with a sickening sense of guilt. Alto- gether too frightened to confess, I let the clergyman take all the blame for those rubbers, and before his Xanthippe returned, I bade the family good-bye, and followed by the surprised Jack, rushed out of the house. When I explained the whole thing to him, he called me an awful little tool, for Jack was practical and thought it most absurd to lose a pair of rubbers rather than face a cross old woman. With very melancholy and despairing feel- ings, two boys now walked about the streets of Rochester and wondered what would become of them. Jack, ' said I, after we had walked some way in silence, we still have our return tickets and the boat leaves this evening tor I ' ort Hope- let us go back to the .School. ' 1 knew you would back down, answered Jack, you are no more use in running away than here Jack paused at a loss to name any one or thing of less use. I am no more of a funk than you are, I retorted, but I am not going to stay here to starve. They can ' t kill us when we get back, and nothing that they can do will be as bad as what may ha|)pen to us if we stay here. I think Jack was really quite willing to be con- vinced, for his ne.xt remark was, Well, how are we to get to the boat ? I haven ' t a blooming cent. Have you? Xot a cop- per. Our only way is to walk. ' It w.is indeed the only way, and a long, hot, dusty way we found it, when after a little lurther di.scussion, we started to walk from Rochester to Charlotte, to reach the boat, which would carry two penitent runaways home to justice. We reached the boat but a short time before she was due to leave, and so went immediately on board. We again took our seats in the stern and sat there awaiting her departure, too tired, hungry and dejected to speak, and our thoughts running on what would be our fate on the morrow. Soon after we had left port, a storm arose which turned out to be one of the fiercest of the season. All night long the old North King pounded through the heavy seas, and the plunging, rolling motion added sea sick- ness to our other miserie . When at last she reached the Canadian shore, we learned to our dismay that she had made Brighton instead of Port Hope, and would stay there until the storm had somewhat abated How different had tieen our former passage on this boat. We had first crossed the lake filled with hope, enthusiasm and that delight- ful sense of freedom of which I have already spoken, we returned now with the knowledge of certain and swift punishment awaiting us but I cannot paint all the sufferings of that return trip, as the space allotted to me in this paper does not permit of my doing so. As the morning advanced the weather be- came more settled, and at length the steamer left Brighton, and made her way up the lake. We reached Cobourg with a good deal of ditticulty and here the Captain decided to remain, as the harbour was a good one, and the sea was still running high enough to make it dangerous for his boat to go further. Cobourg lies seven miles from Port Hope, and as our main idea now, was to reach the School, we made up our minds to walk that distance. I had often before walked between Port Hope and Cobourg but this time it was another story. W ' e had had no tea, had passed a sleepless night and were still without breaktast, so my readers may believe me when I tell them that every mile of that walk seemed ten, and when we reached the School we were about as sick-looking and exhausted School boys as had ever crossed its portals. The boys were just going to their rooms before dinner when we arrived. Jack and I joined them in their rush upstairs, and in this way our white faces and dirty boots and clothes escaped attention. I left Jack with- out a word and stumbled along to my TRINirV COLLEGE SCHOOL RKCORl). 3 dormitory. As soon as I entered, my room- mates crowded around, very much astonished no douht at my appearance, but l)erore I could answer their ijuestions or make any exphuialion. I fainted. When 1 recDvereu, I found myself in hed with the mation fussinj afiout the room looking after me. I was p retty well laid up for several days, and 1 imagine my recovery was somewhat retardeil by the thought of an unpleasant interview with the authorities which I fancied -awaited me when 1 should be well. Strange to say that interview never took place, for by some oversight on the part of the powers that be it was always sup- posed that Jack and I had visiteti relations in the neighbourhood during the holiday, antl that we had properly obtained leave to do so. 1 came to this conclusion as days and finally terms passed by without our hearing from the masters of our runaway escapaile. I have seen in the papers lately the account of an .American army captain leceiving from the government a good many thousand dollars back pay, as, owing to an oversight, he had not been discharged when his regi- ment was disbanded just after the Civil war. Some such oversight must have occurred at T. C. S., for I am sure that the School authorities never dreamed how Jack and I hail passed that holiday, and what had bei-n our unhai)[)y experiences. I promised a moral in the title of this article, but need I give one in so many words ? Hasn ' t the story I have told been gloomy and sad enough to deter any boy from taking the law into his own hands, and running away ' ' from his School for real or fancied w rongs ? Few or none could hope for our luck in getting back and not being found out, and looking back I cannot think that any greater disaster could have hap[)ened to me, than if I had had to leave the School as the punishment for running away. When I entered the School I was naturally rather homesick at times, but by far the worse attack I ever had was ceitainly at the end of my last term, when I had to say fare- well to the School. I could not imagine then how I had ever run away from the old School 1 had since learned to love so well. AN OLD BOY. Note. We wish to state that Jack justified his title of bad boy by getting himself expelled. School 1Rc vt Smce our last issue we have had the pleas- ure of hearing two more of the series of lectures of which we spoke in our last issue. I ' rof. Kigby lectured on Sheri lan and annised his audience mightily by his quota- lations, especially those from The Rivals. We are afraitl Sheridan was, so to speak, a terra i ic ,i;nila to many, but Dean Rigby evidently not only removed their ignorance but revealed to them a new field of reading in the plays of the wittiest of modern dram- atists. The Librarian received several de- mands for Sheridans next day, with which he was unfortunately unable to comjily. I ' rof. Kigby preached in the Chapel next morning, the first time for seventeen years that the sermon has not been in the after- noon. On March iSth I ' rof. Mackenzie gave us his lecture The Soudan. Perhaps this was the most popular of the series, and as many had recently read With Kitchener to Khar- toum we were able to appreciate the lecture all the more. A cajiital ma]) of the Soudan made us able to follow the lecturer from point to point. Prof. Mackenzie covered a great deal of ground and presented the h;gvptian question ii initio. The lecture was most interesting as well as most instruc- tive and we do not wonder that it has been so well received by the numerous audiences who have had the pleasure of listening to it. One of the features, if not the feature, of the term has been the revival of interest shown in the liymnasium. Classes have been held every week under Instructor Sanderson, and every day a good number of boys have been putting his instruction to a ()ractical use. It is hard to believe that in so short a time so much good work could have been done and great credit is due to Sanderson not only for his successful train- ing, but for the way in which he has handled the boys. The traces of his work may be seen in the better carriage of many hoys as well as in their increa.sed capability in the Gymnasium itself. The dumb-bell drill, supplementing Mr. Coombs ' drill in the mornings, has had an excellent effect. Hut perhaps nothing afforded so good a 14 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD. proof of the work done as the Gymnasium Competition which took place on March 25th. There were no less than fifteen entries. I ' he exercises were set by Sanderson and comprised two each on the parallel bars and on the high and low horizontal bar ; the competitors were also allowed to do one exercise of their own choosing on each bar. Although the exercises were not very numerous nor yet very difficult, some capital work was done, specially by Harris and Armour, and done in good form. Messrs. Pepler, Coombs and Watson acted as judges, marking indenendently, and awarded the first place to Harris ; .• rmour max, Brunton and Bevan followed in the order named. The Rink has been a decided success this term. We had skating for twenty-two con- secutive day.s, besides odd days now and again. There was nothing of which the need was felt so much in our out-door life, and our thanks are due to the masters whose public spirit led them to build it. This year, we believe, it has paid for itself, and next year we may reasonably expect a credit balance. The arrangements this year were good, and faithfully carried out, thanks to the energy of Mr. Nightingale, who undertook the manage- ment out of door.s, Mr. Broughall looking after the finances. Two matches were played by the Hockey team, home and home matches with the High School. The first was lost by a score of 5 goals to 5, and the second had a similar result, the score being 3 to 2. match was to have been played with ' I ' rinity, but unfor- tunately it fell through. Our Seven was hard- ly as big as usual, which may account for our want of success, but Reid, Brunton and Labatt will, we hope, be here for some time yet ; all three are promising players and should give a good account of themselves. The following are the Hockey vii in order of precedence : — first vii. W. C. .McNeil (Capt.) ; S. R. Saunders, W. S. Darling (lorwards) ; A. W. Brunton (cover jjoint) : T. I). Garvey (point); A D. Reid (goal) ; H. I abatt (forsvard). Second vii. G. H. Cassels (cover point) ; A. E. Patterson (forward) ; W. W. Auston (point); G. H. Gouinlock (goal); L. R. Avery, J. S. Craig, L. M. Rathbun (forwards.) The thirty-fifth annual meeting of the Cricket Club was held on March 28th, in the Speech Room, the Head Master in the chair. The minutes of the last meeting were read and passed, and the Treasurer read the finan- cial statement, which showed that the Club ' s debt had been somewhat reduced. The offi- cers elected were: — President, — The Head Master. Vice-Presi- dents,- Rev. G. H. Broughall, W. H. Nightingale Esq., H. J. Tucker Esq. Hon: Sec ' y, — E. M, Watson Esq.. Committee, — J. H. CoUinson Esq., S. R. Saunders, F. T. Lucas, W. L. Reid. The Captain this year is G. R. Hindes, who has headed the bowling averages for the past two years. He has five other members of the old xi left : Saunders, Lucas, Reid, Rathbun and Craig. This forms a capita! nucleus to work upon, and in addition there are several of last year ' s second xi available. We were pleased to see M. V. Plummer a few days ago in Toronto and to learn that he had quite recovered from his accident. He hopes to be back again in September. It is a pity that he could not have returned for the cricket ; he was a likely candidate for his xi Colours. Only one boy is leaving this term, A. E. Patterson ( ' 95- ' 99), but he will be a great loss. Though quite young, he had his 2nd vii Hockey Colours ; he was a most promis- ing and plucky football player, and was pretty sure of his Cap this year. Everyone wishes Pat the best of good luck. The Annual Confirmation was held in the Chapel on Palm Sunday, when the following boys were confirmed by the Bishop of To- ronto: W. W. Auston ; H. G. Beckwith ; E. B. Coleman ; A. T. Crapsey ; G. Darling; T. I). Garvey ; H. R. Langslow ; T. C. McCIIon- key ; G. R. Mason ; M. J. Mason ; T. C. Mewburn ; A. E. Patterson ; K. A. Ram.say; J. Ct. Spragge. We very much regret to announce the death of F. W. H. Postlethwaite ( ' 8i- ' 82) who died on Easter Day in Toronto. He had been engaged for some years, and was mar- ried a few days ago while in an almost dying state. To his father, mother and his devoted wife we wish to extend our heartiest sym- l)athy. TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD. ' 5 ®l Boys ' Column. We publish below a list of Old Boys who are now serving in the Imperial Army with their regiments. We have cndeavoureil to make the list as complete as possible, but there must of course be some inaccuracies and omissions and we shall l)e ylad to hear of any corrections which will help to ni.ike the list complete : — H. E. Wise, Captain, Cameronians ; passed Staff College : unemployed otTicer on active list. A. H. Van Straubenzee, Captain, Royal Engineers ; stationed at ( hatham. B. W. Van Straubenzee, ( aptain. South Wales Borderers ; instructor in .Militarv Topography, Royal Military College, Sand- hurst, England. N. vi. Von Hugel, Captain, Royal En- gineers ; stationed at Cork. E. ' . O. Hewett, Captain, Queen ' s Own, (Royal West Kent Regiment); stationed at Dum l)um, Bengal. f. ( ' . Van Straubenzee. Captain, Royal Artillery ; Professor Royal Military College, Kingston. H P. Leader, Captain, Sixth Dragoon Ciuards (Carabiniers), Superintetvlent of Cymnasia, South Eastern District; head- quarters at I )over. A. M. Cayley, Captain Royal Artillery ; stationed at Halifax, N. S. E. M. Morris, Lieutenant, Devonshire Regiment : stationed at Juiundur, Punjab. 1). S. .Maclnnes, Lieutenant, Royal En- gineers ; stationed at ( ' ape Town. W. C. Dumble, Lieutenant, Royal En- gineers ; stationed at Bermuda, W. I. H. N HoUinshead, Lieutenant, Royal .Artillery ; stationed in Ceylon. W. F. Sweny, Lieutenant, Royal Fusiliers ; stationed at Nasirahad, Hengal. J. W. Osborne, Lieutenant, Cameronians (Scottish Rifles) ; stationed at .Aldershot. Cr. S. Wilkes, Lieutenant, Royal Artillery ; stationed at Roorkee. H. C. Bickford, 2nd Lieutenant, Sixth Dragoon C.uards : stationed at Aldershot. H. H. Syer, 2nd Lieutenant, South Wales Borderers ; stationed at Meerut. India. G. H. Rogers, 2nd Lieutenant, Bedford- shire Regiment ; stationed at . Iooltan, Pun- jab. D. F. Campbell, 2nd Lieutenant, Lancashire Fusiliers ; stationed at Malta. Beside these Old Boys, G. S. Worsley, R. A. ; Capt. H. C. Freer of the South Stafford- shire Reginient, whose death it was our pain- ful ilutv to record last summer ; Captain Hoyd Magee, the crack shot ; and H. A. Morrow of the Leicestershire Regiment, have all served Her Majesty, while A. C. Mac- donell obtained a commission in the R. A. but never joined. With one exception all of these Old Boys have passed through the R. M. C, many of them with distinction, notably Mclnnes and Wilkes, who each carried everything before them in their last year. Since 1876 no fewer than 61 boys have gon e to R. M. C. from us. . . H. an Straubenzee, Von Hugel, Mc- lnnes, Dumble and HoUinshead all won first place at the Entrance Examination, and in their last year Mclnnes and Stairs won the Sword of Honour, and HoUinshead and Muckleston the Bronze MedaL We hope to have several others to add to the list of those holding commissions before the year is out. At Trinity College, G. B. Strathy ( ' 9S- ' 97) and A. S. B. Lucas ( ' 92- ' 97) have been elect- ed Secretary and Treasurer, respectively, of the Athletic Association, and E. P. S.Spencer ( ' 88- ' 95) is a member of the Committee. I. R. H. Warren ( ' 89- ' 94) is Secretary of the C. S. M. A. Spencer is Secretary and Lucas is Treasurer, of the Literary Institute. L. H. Baldwin ( ' 72-77) and H. C. Osborne ( ' 88- ' 92) are President and Secretary of the Toronto branch of Convocation, C. J. Catto, ( ' 81-86) and V. ]. S. Martin ( ' 87- ' 94) being on the Committee. The Rev. I. S. Broughall ( ' 8o- ' 84) deliver- ed a lecture on General CJordon in the Oddfellows ' Hall at Whitby, of which town he is Rector, a few weeks ago. The local papers described it as an admirable lecture, carefully prepared and pleasingly delivered. A. D. Strathy ( ' 90- ' 96) has gone out to Spokane as secretary to a mining company. He has always shown great interest in the RF.coRn, and sent us several items for the Old Boys ' column. We wish him every suc- cess, and can assure him that he will not be forgotten. i6 ■RI !K ' (T)I.I,i:r,F. SCHOOL RFX ' ORD, Dr. JoiiL ' s. till ' Registrar of Trinity College, writes to congratuhite us on the success of the Rkcorl). We may safely say that, with the exception of the Head Master, no one has been such a loyal and generous friend to T. C. S. as Dr. Jones. His good wishes are therefore all the more valuable. The extract which we print helow is taken from the Livin, Church of March i8th. All his old schoolfellows will join with us in wishing that every succ-ess may attend Du Moulin in his work in Chicago. The Rev. Frank Du Moulin whose por- trait appears on the front page, is of Huguenot extraction. He is 28 years of age, and son of the Rt. Rev. J. Hhilip DuMoulin, I.ord Bishop of Niagara, whose .see city is Hamil- ton, Ontario, and whose powers as preacher and organizer he seems to have inherited. His early education was obtained at Trinity College School, Port Hope, ( anada ; he graduated in arts from the University of Trinity College, Toronto, in ' 91, and in divinity in ' 94, in which last year he was ordained to the diaconaie by the Rt. Rev. .Arthur Sweatman, Lord Hishop of Toronto, and ordained priest in ' 95. He served as assistant at the church of the Holy Trinity, Toronto, and then came to Chicago on the invitation of the Kev. John Rouse, to assist him at Trinitv church, from which he was cilled to be rector of Emmanuel church, Cleveland, two years ago. I ' here the success of his pastorate was phenomenal. The Rev. K. W. W ' ortliington, diocesan secretary, in sending Mr. 1 )u .Moulin his letters dimissory, says : We will miss you .sadly. You have left a record behind you such as no rector has been able to achieve in Cleveland in so short a time. He found Emmanuel parish struggling under a debt of $12,000. He left it free. The congregation had dwindled 10 a small number. He so increased it that a new and larger church edifice was a necessity. There were no jiarish societies. It now h.as 12 guilds doing active Church work. He arrived in Chicago on the 22nd, and preached his inaugural sermon on the 26th ult. It may be atlded that Mr. DuMoulin w.is general secretary of the Brotherhood of St. Andrew in Canada during the period of its planting and establishment among our neigh- bours ; . e.y from ' 90 to ' 93. ' ' •The Rev. W. H. White ( ' 8i- ' 87) and the Rev. J. G. Brown ( ' 83- ' 92) were ordained to the Priesthood on Feb. 26th, the former by the Bishop of Toronto, the latter by the Bishop of Manchester, Eng. Mr. v. E. (ireen, who was our Organist from ' 91 to ' 93 has been with us for a few days. Some of his compositions have been recently published by Schirmer of New York, and nobody who knows his rare gifts as a musician will be surprised to hear that they have been very favourably received in the mu- sical world. He has done us the honour to name one out of a series of hymn tunes ' Trinity College School. The tune is set to the words of the ancient hymn Before the ending of the day. F. J. Henderson ( ' 92- ' 94) has been moved from the Gananoque branch of the Merchants Bank to that at Mitchell, where ■. (i. Hinds ( ' 75- ' 78), who played on the xi of ' 78, is manager. We thank H. Wotherspoon ( ' 96- ' 98) very heartily for sending us the names of sixteen subscribers from Montreal, with their fees. This is a very practical proof of interest in the paper, which we hope to see copied. E. F. Seagram was at the meeting of the C. L. A. in his official capacitv and was, we understand, again elected an office-holder. E. G. Sutherland ( ' 96- ' 98) is now in the Bank of Montreal, stationed at Chatham, Ont., and from all we hear is doing very well. T. W. B. Marling ( ' 88- ' 95) is an assistant- master at Lakefield with our old friend Mr. Mackenzie. G. Spragge ( ' 91 - ' 95) and D. G. Hagarty ( ' 9i- ' 95) have promised us a visit. We hope to see them soon. We had a letter and a subscription from ' T. Munro (larrett ( ' 72- ' 73). He asked after Mrs. Stevens and her Presidents. Doubt- less this will recall old memories to many others. J. M. Syer ( ' 90- ' 97) is in the Molson ' s Bank at Simcoe. We were very glad to hear from W. Harvey -Smith ( ' S2- ' 85) who is now one of the leading medical men in Winnipeg. He appreciates the Record so highly that he advises us to raise our subscription to one dollar. Xrvinit : (roUa3C School IRccorb. VOL II. TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL, PORT HOPE, JUNE. BTH, 1899. NO. 3 l l|( rinttg oll s $cf(Oo( T tmA. Managers: W. H. Nichtingalk, Manaukki Thkasukkr. Rev . G. H. Brouchall Sbckktarv. Assistants; G. K. Hinpes. F. T. Lucas, G. H. Casskls, D. B. Flumb, L. M. Rathuun, A. I . Rkii . All cummunications an biuiness, .ind ull subscriptions should be addressed to the MaiuiKer, who will also send the rates for advertising, on rCT uesl. Letters and articles lor insertion should lie addressed to the Editor, and must in every case be accompanied by the name of the writer, though not necessarily for puolication. Annual Subschiition , 50 cents. Since our last issue an event has occurred the full importance of which it is hard to realize, so unexpectedly has the announce- ment come, like a bolt out of a clear .sky. We refer of course to the resignation of the Head Master which takes place at the end of the School year. It is said that there is always somebody to fill the place left vacant by another, but we almost doubt whether this may not be the exception that proves the rule. He has been Head Master for 29 years, he has built up the .School from almost nothing, he has erected two buildings, he has placed Trinity College School in the proud position which she now holds: while the influence which he has exercised on the present generation as on the one now rising cannot be estimated, maybe it never will. Of his great work here it may be truly said, Exegit monumentum sere perennius. As long as Trinity Colbge School stands his name must be affectionate- ly and indissolubly connected with all its best aspirations and traditions. In our next issue we intend to publish a more extended account of the Headmaster. A School song is a want which has long been felt at T. C. S., but it is a want no longer. At Mr. Broughall ' s request. Profes- sor Huntingford of Trinity University, has not only written a School song but has set it to music. The words of the song will be found below, and we wish to congratulate the author on the vigour of his sentiment and the happiness of its expression. Much of the popularity of a School song depends on the music to which it is set. With a bright and tuneful air, such as Professor Hunt- ingford has given us the C armen is sure to become a favourite. On behalf of the School we thank Prof. Huntingford for giving us the words and music of Carmen Schola; Trinitariie. CARMEN SCHOLA TRINITARI.S. Firmis in coliii)us Hie habitamus, Nomen amabile Concelebramus. Floreat per saecula Schola Trinitaria, Macta sit virtutibus Oloria primaria. Sint procul jurgia Cum corde vano, Detur mens sana in Corpore sano. Floreat etc. Integris moribus Colimus fidem: Amor infixus est Omnibus idem. Floreat etc. Labor honoribus Mox finietur, Palma merentibus Retribuetur. Floreat etc. Domuni desiderans Fremit juventu.s. Cordis et carminis Mirus concentus. Floreat etc. The committee appointed to make arrange- ments for the testimonial to Dr. Hethune have sent out a circular asking Old Boys to subscribe themselves, and to co-operate with the committee in making the testimonial the success it ought to be. Owing to the fact that the addresses of many of the Old Boys are unknown to the committee, the assistance of all interested is particularly desired, and it is hoped that Old Boys who have been noti- fied of the testimonial will make a point of asking all others whom they may meet to join them in subscribing. Subscriptions are to be addressed to E. 1 . .Armour, 6 King St. W., Toronto. i8 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD. ®l Bo s ' association. The annual meeting of the Old Boys ' Association was held at Trinity College on the evening of April 6th. After routine busi- ness, the chairman, the Rev. C. L. Worrell, of the Royal Military College, Kingston, call- ed on the Secretary-Treasurer for his report. Tile Secretary in his re|)ort stated that the subscriptions during the past year were con- siderably less than for the year preceding. This was in part accounted for by the fact that the annual meeting was held at an earlier date than usual. In accordance with a resolution passed at the last meeting, twenty-five dollars was devoted to improvements about the School rink, and, largely as a result of this ex])endi- ture, the rink during the past winter has been a decided success. The Secretary also mentioned that Old Boys at the Royal Military College had very kindly offered a cup for competition in gymnastics. The President, in the course of an address on the work of the Association, drew particu- lar attention to the valuable services of Mr. D. V. Saunders, as the Old Hoys ' represent- ative on the (Governing Body, and e-xpressed the hope that at no distant date an increased representation would be granted the Associ- ation. On motion of Mr. E. I). Armour, the oldest Old Boy present, seconded by Mr. G. St. G. Baldwin, the youngest Old Boy, it was resolved : — That the Old Boys ' Association, having heard with deep regret that the Reverend the Head Master has sent in his resignation, a suitable testimonial be present- ed to him on the occasion of his retirement on Speech Day, in affectionate remembrance of his long and successful administration, and that a committee be formed for that purpose consisting of Messrs. 1). V. Saunders, H. C. Osborne and the mover. A resolu- tion was also passed pledging those present to make an effort to have as large as possible a number of Old Boys present on Speech Day to take part in the presentation to the Head Master. ' I ' he officers were then elected by acclama- tion, and nominations made for (he election of twelve members to the conmiittee as follows : - I ' resident Dr. A. J. Johnson, Toronto. Vice-Presidents — Rev. J. S. Howard, To- ronto ; Mr. E. L. Curry, Montreal ; Mr. D. R. C. Martin, Hamilton. Secretary-Treasurer- Rt ' v. Ci. H. Brougliall, Port Hope. Committee (twelve to be elected) — Revs. C. L. Worrell, E. C. Cayley, F. G. Kirk- patrick ; Dr. Ogden Jones; Messrs. E I). -Vrmour, H. C. Osborne, Frank Darling, 1). VV. Saunders, L. M. Lyon, F. (;. Osier, H. I. Tucker, W. R. McConkey, G. B. Strathy, R. H. Labatt, E. C. Cattanach. NONSENSE VERSES. (aKTER CARROLL AGAIN.) He thought he saw a Yorker That wa.s sure to take his wicket. He looked again, and saw a stamp. And no one near to lick it. Said he, If I could get behind My corpus, I would kick it. He thought he saw a football Punted nicely into tudch. He looked again, and saw that he Was walking with a crutch. Now, how can such things Ijc, said he, And how can they be such ? He thought he saw the British P mpire On a two-cent stamp. He looked again, and saw ii was A lobster with the cramp. What else, said he, could you expect, Their habits are so damp ? He thought he saw the RECORD In its hanflsnme crimson cover. He looked again, and saw it was A lady and her lover. That shows, said he, a girl should hold Her parasol above her. But he saw no one thought that he thought that he saw. The thing was too plainly a fd). If its just understood that he thought that he saw. He ' s welcome to do it ad lib. — OLDBOV. The T. C. .S. Rovers are going to make another tour this summer. Already some of our best cricketers have promised to go and there is every prospect of a strong xi. The first match will be played in Toronto vs. Toronto-Rosedale C. C. on June 30th. From Toronto the Rovers go to Mimico July 3rd, Hamilton July 4th and thence on to Gait and Guclph winding up in London or lirani|)ton. At Brampton and Gait it is pro- posed to play the comliined elevens of the stirrounding clubs. The Committee are D. W. Saunders, D. R. C. Martin, and E. M. Watson, .Secretary. TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD.  9 Cricket. In spite of a very late season, and the cold, wet weather which has prevailed lately, there seems to have been more real enthusiasm over cricket this year than for two or three seasons past. We shall not seek to enquire into the reasons, but merely congratulate the School on the tact, and exjiress a hope that the enthusiasm may he lastiii}, ' . The new system of net matches has worked Well, and helped to bring out more boys, while the fact of okl members of the xi going round to all the nets on whole school-days has borne fruit, and will bear more. This supervision of young players is most import- ant, and, if the School cricket is to maintain its high standard, is one of the very first duties of the Captain of the . i. More has been done this term than usual in this direc- tion, for which credit is due to the Captain and old colours. The ground looks well and so far has ()layed very well; the Toron- to-Rosedale pitch was excellent. To turn to the game itself : The first Big-Side match was Choir vs. School, in which the Choir suffered defeat by 57 runs, Lucas (17 and 21), Darling max (34), Craig (18) shewed up well for the first day. The next game was East s West, in which Lucas and Craig did some startling bowling, and the East won by 24 runs. In the other games on Big-Side several good scores were made, Saunders (52 not out and 33), Reid max (23), and Noyes (19) being the best. The most efficient bowlers have been Hindes, Lucas and Ramsay. The first match was xi vs. Next xvi, which this year counts in the averages. The xvi won the toss, and thanks to good work by Morley, Darling max, Reid maj, Garvey and Mewl)urn managed to make 64. The xi made 83, Raihliun and Reid mnx. putting up 20 for the first wicket but the next five wickets could only add 9 runs and it looked as if the xi would not make the rec|uisite number of runs, but Craig ' s steady 17, backed by runs from Ingles, Ramsay and Brunton saved them. Carry and Reid maj. bowled very well, and the fielding was b:;tter than usual. In their second attempt the xvi. went to pieces, and out of 64 Mr. Watson was responsible for 33. Lucas had the re- markable record of 8 wkts. for 7 runs. The xi only needed 46 to win and these were made for the loss of one wicket. Reid, whose careful play should make him a tower of strength to the team again made 16, and kathbun showed a return of his old form for 23. Sautiders made a lucky 29 and Lucas 18. Noyes made 7 not out in good shape. .Ml things considered we have no reason to be anxious about our eleven this year if they ( ontinue to work as they have been doing. The fielding is much better than usual and the batting more aggressive, though the xi must learn to punish the loose balls ; to play everything hard and as if you meant it is excellent advice too often neglected. There is no, lack of bowlers on the teams so far, as at least eight can bowl and none of them are to be despised. It is unnecessary to s[)eak of the members of last year ' s xi ; but among the new material there is lots of good stuff and the struggle for the five vacant places will be very keen. T. C. S. vs. MR. WATSONS XI. The first foreign match was on Ma ' 20th against Mr. Watson ' s xi. This year, owing to the bad weather and other causes his xi was hardly as strong as usual. The School won the toss, but hardly shewed their usual form, except Rathbun, until Craig ajji eared, and was joined by Ingles. Both boys did well and hit out bravely, Brunton followed suit and got 9 and Labatt and Garvey also made runs. When Mr. Vatson ' s xi went in there was a veritable slaughter of the Inno- cents, 6 wkts. were down for 8 runs ! Reid maj. alo!ie could withstand the attack and though he only made i was in for some time and played well and pluckily. Finally the said ' Innocents were disposed of for 26. Lucas was greedy and gobbled up 5 men and only paid 5 runs in return. T. C. S. V. L. Reid. 1 b. w. Watson 4 I. M. Kathl.un, 1) Watson 10 S. R. Saunders, c sub, b Woo l 3 K. T. Lucas, b Wood 2 |. S. Craig, c and b Southcy 17 (1. R. Finch-N ' oyes, c Wood, b Watson 2 K. . . Ramsay, li Brcrelon 2 ( ' . J. Ingles, b Mcl.auphlin 17 ( ;. U. liindes, b Benson I . . W. Brunton, c and b McLaughlin 9 I I. ]. Labatt, not out $ T. b. Garvey, b Watson 7 E. tras . S Total 84 30 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD. MR. WATSON ' S . I. E. M. Watson, b Ilindes o A. D. Rcid, 1. b. w. Lucas i E. C. Southcy, b Lucas 3 A. McLaughlin, c Rcid, b Lucas o W. Walker, run out O H. Hcnsoii, b Lucas 1 J. H. Ccillinson, b Lucas 7 H. S. Walker, b Hindes 2 W. Wood, b Hindes 5 L. Lanihe, run out o B. McLean, b Hindes o W. Brereton, not out 4 Extras 3 Total 26 TORONTO-RObEDALE. The mattli with the Toroiito-Rosedale C. C. was played, as usual, on the Queen ' s Birthday and resulted in a win for us by 8 wickets, a result which was all the more gratifying as it was wholly unexpected. The Toronto . i, though not as strong as we had heard it was to he, included three men who have played in International matches, so that we may consider the match a fair test of our powers. We lost the toss, perhaps fortunately, for the wicket, which was soft in the morjiing, improved considerably as the day went on. .Mc.Murtry and Counsell appeared first to face the bowling of Hindes and Saunders, and the telegraoh only shewed 7 runs when the latter bowled Counsell. W. W. Jones came in but in trying to put Hindes to leg was I. b. w. and shortly afterwards McMurtry was well taken by Reid at the ' wickets. Martin did not stay long, but when Loosemore appeared runs came fast, he hit hard all round the wicket and with good assistance from White- head and Cameron, the latter of w hom got 6 in the long grass I ' rom a leg hit off Lucas, managed to bring the score to 75 before be- ing dismissed. Birchall put up 8 and was getting on nicely when he was run out and the innings ended for 79. The School sent in Reid and Rathbun to face Counsell and Jones. The first two overs were maidens, but the first ball of the third, a fast yorker from Counsell, was too fast for Rathbun and Lucas took his place, but with 1 1 rims .scored the temptation to pull a straight ball was as usual too much for him and he departed a sadcier and, we hope, a wiser boy. .Saunders then joined Reid and the pair made the best stand of the day. Both were very cautious, and refused to be tempted into any wild play. The partnership produced 2 1 runs before Reid fell to a curly ball from Martin. Craig did not stay long. Noyes followed and shewed good form till he was run out after making 4. Ingles joined Saunders and despatched his first ball for a couple. He was only in for a short time but managed to impress the Toronto men most fltvourably. Brunton was the next man on the list, and he like his predecessors did very well, he played steadily, hit the loose ones and helped Saunders to carry the total from 47 to 63. Our hopes were high, it looked as if we should pass Toronto ' s score, but at this point Saunders was I. b. w. to Counsell. He had played a capital innings in very good form, though perhaps he did not hit out enough. The last three men added five runs and our total was 68. In a minority of 1 1 runs, and with less ' than two hours to play it seemed as if no chance of winning the game were left, but once more was it proved that cricket is a most uncertain game. Birchall was run out in the first over, a sensational catch by Brunton dismiss- ed Baldwin in the next, and Cameron was captured by Saunders off Lucas ' fifth ball. Hindes ' next two overs were maidens, in the first he got Ramsay from a good catch in the long field by Saunders, and bowled Morris, in the second he played havoc with Counsell ' s stumps, and got Loosemore caught at point, 6 wickets for 8 runs, of which Hindes had 4 for no runs ! Jones followed and McMurtry had to come so we were by no means out of the wood, but some smart fielding ran the former out and Hindes shortly afterwards captured Whitehead in the long field and bowled Martin. Forthe match his analysis was 18 overs, 6 maidens, 31 runs and 10 wickets; a capital performance, w-hich recalls a similar one last year, when, against the same club, he obtained 7 wkts. for 30 runs. With a little over an hour to make 34 runs Saunders and Rathbun maj. went in, and be- fore they were separated 24 of these were made. Saunders was again to the fore and played an even better innings, he hit harder and scored faster. Rathbun was content to allow him to make the runs and by holding up his wicket rendered almost equally good service. Reid contributed 5, but in trying to make the winning hit was caught at mid on. Saunders finally did the trick and we were TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD. 21 left winners by 8 wickets. Looking back at tlic match it was certain- ly the closest atul best contestetl game played on our grounds in several years. The xi played till the end and at no time was the fielding slack ; Hrunton, Saunders, Kathbun and Noyes being s|)ecially in evidence. Hindes showed good judgment in captain- ing the team and is to be congratulated on having so keen an . i behind him. Yesterday augurs well for our success in the School matches, but it means hard work and no one can afford to rest on his laurels. TOKONTO-RCSEDALE (1st innings.) W. E. McMurtry, c Reid, b Saunders 9 J. T. Counsell, b S.iunders 3 V. V. loni-s, 1. 1). w. Hindes 6 H. Martin, b llindts 2 H. I.oosemorc, b Saunders 29 M. Whilehcad, b Lucas 6 M. Cameron, c and b Hindes U 1 1 . Morris, b Lucas o T. 1 ' . Birchall, not out 8 ( i. St (i. B.iklwin, b Hindes o K. . . Raniaay, run out 2 Extras 3 Total 79 2Nn INNINGS. G. St. G. B.-ildwin, c Brunton, 1) Lucas o T. I ' . Birchall, run out o K. : . Ramsay, c Saunders, b Hindes o M. Cnmeron, c Saunders, b Lucas 2 H. Morris, b Hindes o H. Looscmore, c Lab.it:, b Hindus 5 J. T. Counsell, b Hindes I M. Whitehead, c .Saunders, b Hindes 4 W. W. Jones, run out 4 W. E. McMurtry, not out 3 H. Martin, b Hindes I Extras 2 Total 22 T. C. S. (1st innings.) VV. L. Reid, b Martin 8 L. M. Raihbun, b Counsell o F. T. Lucas, b Jones 4 S. R. Saunders. 1. b. w. Counsell 25 J. S. Craig, b Martin .... o G. K. Kinch-Noyes, run out 4 C. I. Ingles, 1. b. w. Cameron 5 A. W, Brunton, not out 8 G. R. Hindes, b Jones 3 H. F. Labatt, c Counsell, b Jones i T. D. Garvey, b Jones o Extras 10 Total 68 2Nl INNINGS. S. R. Saunders, not out 21 L. M. Rathbun, 1. b. w. Jones 3 W. L. Reid, c Kahlwin, b Jonei S F. T. Lucas, not out o r.xirns 6 Total (for 2 wickets) 35 The results of the net matches are as follows : Third vs. Fourth. Third 25 and 33. l ' ' oiirth 25 and 33. Fourth vs. F ' ifth. Fourth 46 and 12. Fifth 36 and 18. Third vs. Fifth. Third 21 and 28(2 wkts.) Fifth 22 and 20 I ' ifth and Sixth. Fifth 73. Sixth 25 and 36. ' There are a number of promising young- sters on the lower creases, among whom we may specially mention McConkey, Francis, Carry, Mason max. and niaj., Avery, Heard- more, Welford, Spragge, Sweeny and Long- more. ANTE EXAMINATIONBM. MELANCHOLIA. Oh I shall I ever cease to vex My soul with a ' - x I feel that I could almost cry Confound the a x + y. The wretched stuflfis all abaaid, Aiiil lax may = y, And - may make - , But that won ' t show why birds can fly. Why shoulil a miserable biped Forcvei have to stuff and cram With vcjuaio and parallelopiiied, Circle aiid paiallelograni ! Before my eyes forever dangles A 8p Lt re. all of lines and curves And uiiuilatci.il triangles, Upsetting to the strongest nerves. Tangents and sines from sleep awake me, Kaek and str.iin my achiny head ; Parallel passages then take nie Back again to x, y, z. Athletics give me no relief, I ' .iralK 1 II . 8 induce reflections ; And if It ,■ to s othe my grief With clubs— they swing in conio sectioDHL Oh 1 shall I ever cease to vex My soul with a • z ! I feel that 1 could almost cry Coofouud the senseless x + y. OLD r.ov. TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD. Scbool IWews. Two lectures have been delivered this term. The first was by the Re -. G. F. David- son on Trinity University, illustrated by slides, and not a few familar faces were to be seen on the sheet. The Rev. Provost Welch gave the second, on Cambridge University and introduced the boys to some sides of English University life. Both gentlemen preached in Chapel. The new football ground, which is to be made out of the first year ' s surplus from the Record, has been begun. Early in April the contract was let and a piece of land, measuring 70 yards by 1 15, was ploughed up, and as soon as the sod hivs rotted and weather allows this will be cross ploughed and har- rowed, after which it will be graded and sown in the autumn with a special mixture of grass. The new ground is situated directly north of the Big Side Crease, consequently the out field for cricket will be greatly improved. We had hoped to be able to use the ground this autumn, but, all considered, it is doubt- less as well to give it the year ' s rest and let the grass get a thorough hold. We have lost two boys during the term, both of whom will be much missed. W. S. Darling has gone into the Dominion Bank at Toronto. He was a Prefect and had his Hockey and Second Eleven colours and was captain of the Second Net. A. G. Ramsay ( ' 94-99) left us on .May 17th to go to England for the summer. On his return he goes into business as we understand. He was one of the most loyal supporters of the Record and many of the names on the subscription list are due to him. He will always be remem- bered for his services in the Choir, he was a member from his arrival, hardly missing a day and from ' 96 to ' 98 he was the mainstay of the Trebles. He had a wonderfully clear voice and no matter who had a cold he was to be relied on. The drawings in the Fives Competition were played off at the beginning of the term. A cup was offered by the Record and there were in all twelve entries. In the first round the best contested game was between Mason max. and Rathbun maj., and though it was more remarkable for slogging than for science, yet both boys should develop into good players. Lucas easily beat Plumb and Brunton did the same to Greey and Plum- nier min. fell a victim to Noyes. The second round found Lucas playing Noyes, whom he beat handily ; Mewburn fell to Piercy and Gouinlock to Auston. The game between Mason and Brunton was jjerhaps the hardest fought in the whole series, but thanks to his left hand- service, which Mason could not manage, Brunton came out victor by a small margin. In the semi-finals Brunton and Lucas came together and fought a good match. Brunton won the first game and in the second it looked as if he would have things his own way, but Lucas never flagged and played a splendid uphill game winning at last by only two points. These two shewed by a good deal the best form and placed their balls far more accurately than the others, except Auston, who beat Piercy in this round, but hardly played up to his usual form in their game or in the final, when Lucas beat him in three successive games, thus winning the Fives Championship for ' 99- It was gratifying to see so many entries for the Competition. Fives has become very popular in the School, and will now, we hope, take rank a.s one of our regular games. Why should we not hold the Athletic Sports on our own grounds ? It is quite possible now to mark out a track for all the races. The park is inconvenient and unless the weather is good the track is very bad. At any rate it is worth trying. In another year the Record hopes to see a cinder-path put down from the same source which is making the football ground. At the May meeting of the Royal Society of Canada the Rev. C. J. S. Bethune, Head Master of Trinity College School, was elected President of Section IV, (Geological and Biological Sciences. A few years ago the Head Master was made a Fellow of the Society and the new distinction is a fitting recognition of his eminent position as a naturalist. Prof Clark of Trinity University was elected President. It is with great regret that we announce the death of Mr. Cjco. Ward, the father of Mr. H. A. Ward whom numbers of our Old Boys will remember. Mr. Ward had almost reached his eightieth birtliday and to the last he enjoyed every faculty and took a keen TRINITY COLLEGK SCHOOL RKCORD. 23 interest in tlie daily events around him. He was one of the oldest, if not the oldest, residents of of I ' ort Hope. His family were amongst its earliest settlers, and have held the of ' tiee of Registrar, in old days a much more important office than now, for the last hundred years. Perhaps it is not generally known aninngst us that the School stands on ' he old Ward homestead. ®l Bo s ' (lolunm. We have noticed several Old Boys ' names in the cricket leports. L. W. B. Hroughall, W H. Cooper, (}. B. Strathv, who scored 54 against U. C. C, W. H. White, H. H. Bed- ford-Jones and C. E Duggan have been playing for Trinity and doing good work. U. W. Saunders made 40 against U. C. C. on May 20th ; I). R. C. .Mai tin and E. S. DuMoulin are playing for Hamilton, and doubtless S. S. DuMoulin will soon be seen on the field. For R. M. C. Capt. Strauben- zie hit up 68 against rriiiiiy, and though we did not see the personnel of the Cadet ' s xi, there must have been several old T. C. S. colours on it. A. V. R. Martin and O. M. Rogers now that they are permanently settled in Victoria are likelv to add greatlv to the strength of the Victoria C. C. Quite a number of Old Boys were down for the 24th. W. W. Jones ( ' 8o- ' 8i) captain- ed the Toronto-Rosedale xi. He has always taken a very keen interest in the School cricket. As a cricketer, and specially in the field, and a sportsman his example is one the present generation might well follow: perhaps all do not know that a few years ago he de- clined a place on the International Eleven because he considered that there were others who would add greater strength to the team. ft. St. Ci. Baldwin ( ' 91 - ' 97) and H. Morris ( ' 88- ' 93) were also very welcome visitors. Morgan Jellett ( ' 92- ' 95), of football fame, was also down, his first visit to the new School, and very much dcliglued he was. There is a rumour of his coming to coach the xv next autumn, which we hope has more truth in it than rumour generally has. We could have no better coach. W e offer our hearty congratulations to J. C. Mattocks ( ' 8i- 87) ' i ' - ' be married on June 7th to Miss I aura .M. Penniman at I.ibertvville, Illinois. F.. V. B. Broughall ( ' 88- ' 94) was ordained Deacon on Trinity Sunday by the Bishop of Toronto. . t tlie recent Divinity Examinations at I ' rinity J. R. H. Warren ( ' 89- ' 94) was placed in ( lassi and 1 ' ' . W. Walker ( ' 9o- ' 94)in Class ii of the second year, and E. P. S. Spencer ( ' S8- ' 94) in Class ii of the first year. Warren carried off three out of five open prizes, Judge Macdonald ' s prize for Biblical Know- ledge and the i)rizes for general proficiency and New Testament subjects. Walker and Spencer obtained honours in Hebrew. K. J. M. Baldwin ( ' 88- ' 92) writes to us from British Columbia where he is draughts- man for the C. P. R., camped on the summit of a range 20 miles west of the Columbia River, on the construction of a new 100 mile line going from Trail out to the new mining camp in the Boundary country. We very much regret that the illness of the Rev. C. H. Brent ( ' 78- ' 8i) is more serious than we were led to believe and he has been obliged to go to Los Angeles where we hope he will make a speedy recovery. A well known Priest of the sister Church, from whom we had the pleasuie of a visit a few days ago, spoke of him as one of the strongest and most inlluential of the clergy in Boston. W. E. Cutten ( '  3- ' 85) is now Editor of the Harriston Standard, a bright little sheet considerably above the average of country newspapers, a fact which we hope the people of Harriston will appreciate. H. H. Syer ( ' 86- ' 92), 2nd Lieut. South Wales Borderers, has passed his Examination for the Indian Staff Corps. J. W. Osborne ( ' SS- ' gi), 2nd Lieut. Scottish Rifles, has been gazetted Aide-de- Camp to Sir James Woodburn. I. S. Harvey ( ' 89-90) leaves soon to com- mand a steamer on Lake Atlin, and incident- ally we suppose to stake ofT some claims in that auriferous country. We were glad to hear that E. S. Senkler had entirely recovered from his recent illness. We had hoped to have him for the Rover ' s Tour ' and doubtless he would have been on the Intercollegiate xi had he been playing cricket this year. C. M. Shadbolt ( ' 9i- ' 96) is in the Toronto Branch of the Bank of Montreal and is reported as doing very well. C. J. McCuaig ( ' 72- ' 73) the well known Montreal mining broker has been inspecting 24 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD. Various properties in Rossland and the West. C. S. Wilkie ( ' Sg- ' gi) is gazetted Captain and Adjutant loth Royal Grenadiers, To- ronto. Clive Pringle ( ' 83- ' 89) is practising law in Greenwood, B. C, which he describes as a very active mining camp. We wish him every success. He will be remembered by many as one of the heroes of the ' 87 match with U. C. C. A. M. Bethune ( ' 84- ' 92) is stationed at Lindsay, and we have se -eral times had the pleasure of seeing him lately. His brother R. A. Bethune ( ' 87-96) is in the Imperial Bank at Ingersoll. J. S. Labatt ( ' 91 - ' 95) passed his second year e. amination at McGill with first class honours in two subjects, and second class in all others. We have much pleasure in congratulating M. S. McCarthy {■83- ' 9o) on his engagement to Miss Watson of Hamilton. McCarthy is now practising law in Sarnia, a member of the firm of Cowan McCarthy. Another Old Boy living in Sarnia, N. St. C. Gurd ( ' 86- ' 87), is also to enter the ranks of the Benedicts in the near future and to him likewise we offer our best wishes. R. S. Morris ( ' 83- ' 86) was elected a Vice- President of the Canadian Cricket Associa- tion at the last meeting, as was also D. W. Saunders ( ' 76- ' 78). A. D. Strathy ( ' 89- ' 96) is with the Buffalo Hump Mining Company at Grangeville, Idaho. From all accounts he has made a lucky strike, as the Company is one of the largest and best known in the West, and the mine unusually rich. H. S. Holcroft ( ' 95- ' 97) passed his Exam- ination successfully at the School of Practical Science in Toronto. In a letter recently received from A. F. R. Martin ( ' 83- ' 89) he tells us that the eleven of B. C. Old Boys who played Nanaimo last year, intend to organize this year and play at least one match. H. F. Hamilton ( ' 89- ' 94) who has been taking a Divinity course at Lennoxville, has gone to England to complete his terms and take his degree at Oxford. A. Morrow ( ' 93- ' 97) has come fur a three months holiday from Mexico, and paid us a visit a few days ago. We were glad to see him looking so well. Owing to unavoidable circumstances we have been obliged to delay the publication of the Recokh for a few days. However it enables us to publish a short account of the games with Cobourg and Millhrook. The Cobourg xi came over on June 3 rd, but unfortunately had not all their best men. Dr. Ferris won the toss and went in. With the exception of W. Walker, who played on the School team in ' 94 and ' 95, and made 10 in his old style, nobody could play the bowl- ing, and the innings closed for 20. Hindes captured 6 wickets for 9 rnns. When the School went in Lucas showed a recovery of last year ' s form and played very well for his 37. It was a curious coincidence that both he and Lambe (for Cobourg) went in first, and were the last men out on their respective sides. Lucas received help from Ingles, who made 1 2 in short order, and for the next wicket he and Rathbun put on 36, the latter being run out from a very sharp piece of fielding when he was nicely set. Labatt made 8, and Garvey surprised and delighted everyone by the way he hit for his 2 1 not out. The fielding on both sides was good; for Cobourg, Canon Spragge and C. Walker were specially noticeable. The Second eleven went to Millbrook on Saturday, and met with defeat by 8 wickets. The Millbrook team included an old Inter- national player, W. E. Dean, who hit up 31 in short order. The School went in first and were out for 41, to which Reid maj contri- buted a well-played 8. Piercy made 7 and Plummer min was not out 6, he and Greey, who hit up 7, putting on 10 for the last wicket. Millbrook made 50, thanks princi- pally to Dean ' s 31, but when the School went in a second time they came to utter grief, and nobody except Cassels and Reid, who again played very well, could do anything with Needier who secured 7 wickets for 5 runs. For the School Mockridge got 3 wickets for 3 runs in the first innings. The second eleven had a most enjoyable day and our best thanks are due to Mrs. Carry, Mr. H. M. and .Mr. W. T. Wood and the Rev. W. C. Allen whose hospitality and kindness made the visit so pleasant. Urinit : CollCijc School IRccoib. OL II. TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL. PORT HOPE. JULY. lOTH, 1809. NO. 4 % t Crinilg oll sf tk ' ol tmi, MaNAi ' iFICS : V. H. N ' lGlir N ;AI.K, .MANAtn K ScTKUASUKER. RkV . G. H. KlOt ' iillALL Skchktakv. Assistants: (j. R. Hindks, K. T. Lucas, O. H. Casski.s, n. K. I ' lUMii, L. M. RATiini N, A. D. Rkii . All commiiriications on business, .ind .ill subscriptions sbouUI be addressed to the Man.iser. who will iilso send the rates for advertising, on retiuest. Letters and articles tor insertion should be addressed lo the Editor, and must in every case l e accouinanicd by the name of the writer, thouuh not necessarily for publication. Annual SuitscRnn-ioN , 50 chnts. Thk close of any epoch whether it be of universal or limited interest, is usually marked by a review of what has been acconi])lished therein. The Record feels that it would in- deed be lacking in observance of this rule should it fail to give what sketch it may f)f one who has devoted the best years of his life to the advancement of the educational interest of his country ; of one whose recently announced resignation terminates an era alike in his own career and in the history of the institution which is to such a large extent his handiwork. Charles James Stewart Rethune was born at Vest Flamhoro, Ontario, on August ii, 18, 8, being the third son of the Rev. A. N. Hethune, who subsequently succeeded the Rev. Dr. Strachan as Bishop of Toronto. Educated at Upper Canada College and at Trinity University, he was ordained priest in 1862. During the next four years he was curate, first at St. Peter ' s Church, Cobourg, and afterwards at Carlton, Selby, Yorkshire. From 1866 to 1870 he was in charge of the Credit Mission. It was in the latter year, only after great hesitation, that he vielded to the pressure put upi n him and entered upon the work with which his name is cliiefly associated, for he was then appointed He.nd Master of Trinity College School. This position he has occupied for the last 2q years, with the exception of two years (1891 to 1893) when the duties of the ofifice were for a time divided, and Dr. Bethune became Warden, whilst the Rev. .Arthur Lloyd was Head Ma-ter. Trinitv College School was founded in 1S65. The villaire of Weston, nenr Toronto, was first selected as its home, and it was not until three years later that it was removed to Port Hope. When Dr Bethune became Head Master there was onlv a wooden build- ing on the present site, and the .School work was conducted in rooms in the town. The roll-call only included the names of thirty boys. The School has never possessed an endowment, and it depended upon sub- scriptions to form a buiMing fund. With such precarious support Dr Hethune under- took the task of ])lacing the School in a position to avail itself of its opportunities, and he fulfiUetl it with that ability, care and thoroughness which have always distinguish- c(.l his actitjns. His efforts in this direction were so successful that within two years [lart of the permanent structure was completed, and this was soon followed by the opening of :in extension and of a Chapel which was un- surpassed by any in Canada. It is a saying so prevalent as to be almost pioverbial that the clergy are not good men of business. Dr. Bethune is certainly a marked exception to this somewhat doubtful maxim ; and it was by moans of his clear in- sight into financial matters, coupled with his acknowledged executive capacity, that the School successfully weathered several crises in the earlier days of its existence. Under his guidance Trinity College School prosper- ed exceedingly, and as it prospered its sphere of usefulness in and to the community was enlarged. Even the nineteenth century has not produced in any Anglo-Saxon countiy any government system of education which has proved satisfactory to the citizens as .1 whole, and in Canada Trinity College School has been largely instrumental in filling up the gaps thus left open. Tlie founders of tl e School perceived the need for such an insti- tution. For the fact that it has, in such a great measure, assisted in executing this mission, credit is due to the Head Master of the past (juarter of a century. But when the material work had been actually accomplished, when the School had long been built, and the debt incurred had been cancelled, a blow came which partially destroyed the result of the unremitting labours of many years. The fire of 1895 necessitated the erection of an entirely new structure. The difficulties of carrying on the work of the School in the meantime were as serious as ih ' .-y are manifest. Mut Dr. Bethune did not shrink from the burden thus suddenly imposed, and cow, when he feels constrained ' o relinquish the chief control, he hands over to his successor a buildii-g larger and in every respect superior to its predei-e.ssor. 26 TRINITV COI.LEGK SCHOOL RKrORO Nor are Dr. HetluiriL ' s claims to the titles of scholar and scientist in any degree less worthy of note or less well founded than is his reputation for possessing peculiar adniin- istraitive capacity. In 1856 he was Head Boy of Upper Canada College, and his name is thus inscribed upon that roll which includes so many names distinguished in the history of this country. When he graduated at Trinity University three years later it was with First Class Honours in Classics, as well as with distinction in Mathematics. In 1883 the University conferred upon him the degree of D. C. L. honoris causa. Moreover Ur. Bethune is an entomologist of more than national prestige. One of the originators of the Entomological Society of Ontario, he has for many years been the editor of the Cana- dian Entomologist, a publication favourably known to men of science in all parts of America. Dr. Bethune was for several con- secutive terms President of the Canadian Entomological Society. He is a fellow of the Royal Society of Canada, and at the annual meeting held last month he w.is elected President of the Biological and Oeo- logical section thereof. He is likewise a Fellow of the American Association for the Advancement of Science, and is, in addition, a corresponding member of various scientific bodies throughout the United States. To churchmen throughout Canada the name of the Rev. C. J. S. Bethune is familiar. He has upon many occasions been a delegate to the Provincial Synod ; whilst nearly as far back as a decade and a half, if my memory does not err, his name was generally spoken of in connection with a bishopric which was then vacant. But it was as a Head Master that Dr. Bethune chose to and did excel. Moreover it was in that capacity that the present writer knew him best, and he is thus enabled to speak with more confidence on that point. Dr. Bethune possessed what is probably the primary (lualification inasmuch as he was always able to command the support of his Masters. He always upheld them because the policy which they pursued upon any matter wis that which he himself had direct- ed or instigated. We knew, therefore, that as a rule appeals from the duly constituted authorities would be fruitless. When any subject was properly referred to the Head Master for settlement it was the very- absence of severity whicli rendered his pronouncement so impressive and decisive. Another attribute of the Head Master which impressed any boy who gave thought to such matters was his zeal for the w elfare and advancement of the School. That seemed to be his single aim and desire. l!oys are very apt critics, and there is no democracy in the world where the acts of the chief executive in the State are passed under review by the electors with more free com- ment than is the conduct of a Head Master by boys amongst themselves. But even when in our wisdom, we differed from Dr. Bethune, we were fain to allow that he was following the course which he deemed best for the ultimate benefit of the School, and that it was therefore only a mistake in judg- ment upon his part. The permeation of this conception of his earnestness was so thorough that even now it is difficult for one to imagine the School and Dr. Bethune as distinct, or to grasp the fact that the vital interests of the one must not of necessity be the vital interests of the other. His whole procedure was, in fact, a perhaps unconscious but a very practical realization of the precept which a poet and philosopher thus phrased : What- ever a man has to effect must emanate from him as a second self and how would this be possible were not his first self entirely pervaded by it ? Dr. Bethune ' s fervour for the success of the School was never limited to the mere schol- astic work, but extended to everything which was conducive to promoting and preserving a healthy tone or in maintaining the true position of Trinity College School. Sports were therefore encouraged in a consistent manner. This was especially the case as regards cricket, and the number of well known cricketers both of the present day as well as of the past, who first learned the game when striving to obtain their red and black cap bears witness to the efficacy of the system in vogue. It was never very easy to discover exactly what the Head Master thought about any given subject ; but my remembrance is that whenever the first F ' .leven won a big match his satisfaction was so anparent that his inward feelings always seemed to be much nearer the surface than at any other time. . Head Master recjuires business ability ' , firmness, a judicial mind and tact unlimited. The incorporation of these very varied IRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOI, RECORD. -7 qualifications in the person of one man is not usual, ami the outcome of his labours is likely to be exceptional. Dr. Hethune has the gratification of knowing that in Trinity College .School, which is so largely of his moulding (although he did not assist at its inception) he has, in his lifetime, raised to himself an enduring moniument. To the many Old Hoys who have been at the School under his regime ; to the Old Boys of last year, and the Old Boy who is now a])proaching middle age : to the Old Boys scattered throughout Canada and the Old Boys whom the chances of life have led to England, India and elsewhere, the familiar term The Head will always mean Dr. Bethune : and the Rkcord feels assured that it is voicing the heartfelt sentiment of each and every one of them when it expresses the wish that the days of his retirement may be long and hapi)y, and that he may see the continued and increased prosperity of the School he has served and loved so well. THE ADDRESS TO DR. BETHUNE FROM PAST AND PRESENT. To ihe Rev. Charles fames Stenuirt Bethune, M. A., D. C. L. Dear Sir, — V ' our resignation of the head- mastership of Trinity College School is an event of such moment in its history that it has been felt, not only by the Old Boys, the greater majority of whom have passed through the School under your administra- tion, hut also by the boys still at the School, that the occasion must not be suffered to pass without addressing to you a word of affection- ate farewell. When you assumed the duties of head- mastership, 29 years ago, the School was in its infancy, without permanent buildings, and comparatively little known. Under your able administration, and despite many discourage- ments and misfortunes, chief among which was the total destruction of the buildings by fire, at a tune when you had succeeded in freeing the School from debt, it has so ad- vanced and pro.spered that it has now spacious and well-designed buildings, fully equipped for carrying on the educational work and for promoting the health and welfare of the boys. It has, moreover, an established reputation, equal to thai of any ins ' itution of its kind on this side of the .• tlantic, for scholarship and tone. At the same time the practice of re- quiring as [lart of the daily school work due instruction in the princi])les of the Christian fiith, and the doctrines of the Church, has been one of its essential and charactettstic features. Knowing that the earning of this reputa- tion for the school and the establishment of this principle of education have been your chief life ' s work, we feel that we may be per- mitted to congratulate you upon the success which has crowned your efforts ; and now, lliat having laboured so long and earnestly, you desire to be relieved from the anxiety and strain which must necessarily accompany so responsible a charge, we trust that you may be spared to enjoy for many years that leisure which you have so well earned. There must ever be associated in your memory with the school and your work in it your own great sorrows and bereavements, but the sadness which thoughts of them must bring will, we trust, be tempered with the recollection of many joys, the knowledge of the personal affection of all your Old Boys towards you, and the consciousness of having done so much so faithfully and so well. We hope also that the fair name of the school and its best traditions, which are in so large a measure due to your personal influence and character, will be jealously guarded and fostered i)y your successor, by the assistant masters, and by the boys, and that so the school ' s success may become even greater in the future than it has been in the past. It is gratifying to us to know that in sever- ing your connection with the school it will still have your warmest svm[)athies, and that the governing body will enjoy the benefit of your long experience and valued advice, and that the links which bind the affections of Trinity C ' ollege School boys to their old school will serve to keep them still in living touch with their old head-master. We hope, too, that the small accompany- ing gift, which we beg you to accept, will serve in some degree to remind you of the affection and regard of all your Old Boys towards you. (Sgd.) J. A. WORRELL, For the Old Boys, F. ' T. LUCAS, For the School. Port Hope, June 29, 1899. iS TRlNirY rOLl.KGF, SCHODI, RFX ' ORI). ' ' o nIiow UiL- witlc appreciation in which Dr. Ik ' thunc ' s work is held wc tiuote the fol- lowing extract from the leading articles of the Mai iind Empire of July 4th: — The retirement of the Rev. Dr. Bethune from the headmastership of Trinity College School, Port Ho])e, is an occasion of much interest in the educational hi.story of Oiitario. Founded in 1865 at Weston, the school did not reach any considerable dimensions until in 1870 , when Dr. Hethune was induced to leave the parochial work to which he had in- tended to de ote his life in order to under- take the task of building up a school. It was decided to move the school to Port Hope, and though at the date mentioned it possess- ed neither land nor buildings, by dint of in- domitable perseverance and untiring effoit. Dr. Bethune secured a building and gathered round him a goodly number of boys. Fqr twenty-five years the work went steadily on, and by degrees the school, thanks to the most careful management, was freed from the large debt incurred in erecting the buildings. It seemed as if a most prosperous future was before it, when, at the beginning of 1895, the buildings were entirely destroyed by fire ; and in one respect Dr. Bethune ' s work had to be begun again from the first. With the remarkable self-control and steadfastness of purpose which have always characteriz ed him, he devoted himself to the work ol rebuilding. The result shows that the fire vas a blessing in disguise, inasmuch as to- ' ay Trinity Col- lege School has buildings as well equipped and as well suited for tlieir purpose as any in the Dominion. There is ])lenty of room in this growing country for schools of the type of ' i ' rinity College School, a type modelled on the system of the great schools of England, and giving an education based on definitely religious principles. Those that we have are a real possession, and the community owes to Dr. Bethune an immense debt for his life ' s work. He will be followed into his well- earned and honourable repose by ttje grateful memories of many hundreds of his old boys. The Head Master desires to expre.ss his very grateful thanks to the boys, both past and present, for their very handsome and most acceptable gift, and for the kind and afTectionnte words that accompanied it. He values I hem both very highly, and as long as he lives will ((intinue tocherish the warmest regard for his many dear boys, wherever they may be. SPEECH DAY. The Speech Day festivities always begin with the Old Boys ' match, l)ut this year rain made it impossible to play, although the players waited most patiently for any sign of clearing. None came, so they betook them- selves to the Cymnasium for Fives and Indoor Baseball, until worn out by fatigue of body, and shall we say of throat, they found an adjournment to Mrs. Tip ' s absolutely necessary. Perhaps W ' ednesday ' s rain was in keeping with the thoughts of some who could not dri ' e from their minds the sad reality that to-morrow w-as the Head ' s last Speech Day and that in a few sliort weeks the School he loved so dearly and had built with his life ' s labour would know him no moje, while they themselves too were parting from the home of many happy years, in some cases perhaps never to see it again, yet always to carry with them tender memories of the years gone by. Thursday however was a glorious day. There was a Celebration at 7.30 in the Chapel, Mr. Broughall celebrating assisted by the Headmaster. At 10.30 came the usual service, the Provost of Trinity preaching on the necessity for religious instruction in all schools of every kind and the need of mission workers. The Choir did them.selves justice and were congratulated on their singing. The Te Deum and Benedictus were sung to Dyke ' s setting and the Anthem was The Splendours ot Thy Glory, Lord, a stately choral hymn of great beauty and dignity. The New Organ was a source of pleasure to all and was heard to great advantage under Mr. Coombs ' skilful hands. The School owes a deep debt to those whose liberality has given them so beautiful an instrument. After the service the visitors and the School adjourned to the Speech Room and the prizes were distributed by the Bishop of Toronto. During the prize giving the Choir sani; the new School song to Prof. Hunting- ford ' s tune, the School taking up the chorus nobly. After the prize-giving D. W. Saunders and the Rev. J. Scott Howard stepped forward to the platform, Saunders read the address in a clear voice heard all over the room and Howard made the presentation to the Headmaster, a large silver bowl .md a purse containing $315. The Head Master then rose to make his last speech. . s he stood by iiimself on the TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD. 39 platlurm none could fail to Ik- impressed with the calm dignity of his manner and when he l)egan to speak there was a deep silence. 1 )r. Hethune began liy recalling the circumstances under which he had taken the Headmaster- ship. He was engaged in parochial work to which he was devoted and it was only after much reluctance and deep consideration that he consented to do as his friends wished and undertake the work. When he came there were no buildings and only 30 boys, but by patient hard work he built up the School and erected buildings which were finally cleared of debt in 1S91. Then the fire of 1S95 destroyed a life ' s work, but he had begun again and they now saw buildings unsurpassed in Canada. The mainspring of all his work had been St. Paul ' s words, ' He that ruleth let him do it with diligence. He had realized that he was to rule over a large and varied community and he had devoted his life to it. The last eight years had been very full of trouble, but one thing had borne him up throughout it all, the love and affection of his Old Boys. From his col- leagues too he had received deep sympathy and, throughout his rule, their loyal support. His resolution to resign had not been hastily arrived at, he had been bearing the burden and heat of the day for many years and now he felt that he had earned his repose. He had been warned that he was overworking, and he realized that the change must come soon, and better quietly and gradually than suddenly. With a few words of affectionate farewell to the School and its members, saying that he hoped that his resignation did not mean the severance of the ties which bound him to the School the Headmaster closed with the prayer from the I ' salm that we, like many another School, sing on our Speech Day, giving it special significance as he said, O pray for the Deace of our Jerusalem, they shall prosper that love Thee. The Bishop of Toronto followed and paid a tribute to Dr. Bethune ' s work and hoped that he would live many years to enjoy a well earned rest. He assured parents that they need have no anxiety about the new head master, eve?y effort was being made to secure a first class man and several good applications had been made. Nothing was being done in a hurry and great care was being exercised in the .selection. He felt sure that a worthy successor would be found to Dr. Bethune. The Secretary of the Coverning Hody — I ' rof- Rigby — then read an address from that body to Dr. Bethune reciting his great services to I he School. The Headmaster made a suit- able reply and I ' rovost Welch read a letter from Hon. (1. W. Allan regretting his inability to be present. This terminated the proceedings in the Speech Room and after a pleasant luncheon in the Dining Hall the Headmaster ' s last Speech Day was as a tale that is told. PRIZE LIST. French I ' irst prize, Rev. Sutherland .Macklem ' s prize, A. 1 ). Armour ; second ])rize, H. R. Mockridge ; third prize, F. (l. .McLaren. History and (leography First prize, Rev. Professor Clark ' s prize, R. V. Harris ; second prize, J. W. G. Greey ; third prize, H. F. Labatt. English Literature — First prize, Mr. James Henderson ' s prize, R. V. Harris ; second prize, the Kingston Old Boys ' prize, D. B. Plumb. English Essay — Rev. Professor Rigby ' s prize, R. V. Harris. Writing, etc. — The writing prize, A. 1 ). Reid ; the book-keeping prize, J. W. G. Greey ; collection of wild flowers (Mr. Cum- berland ' s prizes), D. B. Plumb and M. Plummer. Cricket -Best batsman, S. R. Saunders ; best bowler, F. T. Lucas ; best fielder, W. L. Reid. Old Boys ' Challenge Cup — Athletic sports, S. R. Saunders. Prizes for General Proficiency — Sixth Form, the Chancellor ' s prize, F. T. Lucas ; Fifth Form, the Rev. F. A. Bethune scholarship, R. V. Harris ; Fourth Form, Mr. H. A. Ward ' s prize, D. B. Plumb ; Third Form, H. R. Mockridge; Second Form, (upper), C. J. Ingles ; Second Form, (lower), R. S. Tippet ; First Form, P. de L. I). Passy. Divinity — I ' ifth Form, The Lord Bishop of Toronto ' s prize, F. N. Creighton ; Third Form, A. H. Beckwith ; Second Form (upper), H. F. Labatt ; Second Form, (lower), A. S. Crapsey. Mathematics — Sixth Form, the Governor- General ' s medal, R. V. Harris ; Fourth Form, the Rev. Professor Jones ' s i)rize, I). B. Plumb ; Third Form, Professor Fessenden ' s prize, J. W. G. Greey ; Second Form (upper). 30 TRINITY C()LI,EGE SCHOOl ll ' XORI). C. J. Ingles, E. W. ( ' lifford ; Second Form (lower), E. B. W. Coleman ; P ' irst Form, Ariihniftic — Rev. I ' rofessor Jones ' s prize, A. J. iMcKeand. Classics — Fifth Form, Mr. E. Martin ' s prize, F. N. Creighton. (Ireek C.ranimar — Rev. A. J. HroughalTs prize, (}. W. Morley ; Second Form, The Headmaster ' s prize, C, J. S. Stuart. Ixitin Crammar — Mr. Worrell ' s prize, 1). H. Pluml) ; Second Form, (lower), i lr. Nightingale ' s prize, M. J. Mason ; First Form, Mr. Marling ' s prize, F. de L. I). Passy. The following boys obtained honourable mention; — (;e%nkr. l Proficiexcv.- -Fifth Form,F N. Creighton, A. I). Armour ; Fourth F ' orm, (r. W. Morley ; Third F ' orm, A. E. Piercy, E. W. Clifford, P. W. Plummer, M. Plummer, R. C ' l. Armour, A. H. lieckwith ; Upper Sec- ond Form, C. J. S. Stuart. J. VV. C. Oreey, H. F. Labatt, G. C. Hale; Lower Second Form, H. R. Langslow, J. V. Spragge, O. P. Cohen, E. B. V. Coleman, R. J. Ridout, W. E. Vallance, O. R. Mason, M. J. Mason, H. Ferguson, A. I). Reid: First Form, A. J. Mc- Keand, F. C. McReand. Divinity, Scripture History— Fifth and Fourth Form , H. L. Plummer, F. T. Lucas, R. Harris, G. V. Morlev, S. R. Saunders, ( ' .. Darling. 1). B. Plumb; third Form, A.E. Piercy, P. W. Plummer, H. R. Mockridge, R. G. Armour, J. W. G. Creey, G. H. (iouin- lock, E. F. Rathbun, G. N. Bethune, E. V. Clifford, F. G. Allen; Upper Second Form, H. Ferguson; Lower Second F ' orm, H R. Langhlow. Christi.w Doctrinf — Fifth and Fourth Forms, F T. Lucas, D. B. Plumb; Third P ' orm, R. G. Armour, J. VV. G. Greey, C. J. Stuart, E. V. Clifford, A. E. Piercy, G. H. (iouinlock; Upper Second Form, E. B. W. Coleman; Lower Second Form, M. Carry, R. S. Tip)iet, E. P. C. Longmore, W. W. Aus- ton, |. 1 . G. I e, A. J. McKeand. Mathem.atics, Triconometrv — Si.xth Form, R. V. Harris; Fourth Form, G. V. Morley, D. B. Plumb, C. R. Spencer; Euclid, Si.xth i ' orm, R. V. Harris; Fifth I ' orm, A. 1). Armour; Fourth I ' orm. G. VV. Morlev; Third Form, A. E. Piercy, J. V. (;. (ireey, L. M. Rathbun, H. R. Mockridge, C. J. S. Stuart, M Plummer, G. Darling, P. VV. Plummer, R. G. -Xrmour, L. R. .Avery; Upper Second Form, C. J. Ingles, E. VV. Clifford, T. C. McConkcy, H. F. Labatt, . . H. Beckwith; Lower Second I ' orm, I ' , G. Allen, T. C Mewburn. R. |. Ridout, E. H. W. Coleman, M. J. Mason, V. E. Vallance, T. D. Garvey, I. V. Goltra, G. Mason, [. S. Craig, H. Ferguson, G. C. Dewar, F. B. VVelford, A. D. Reid, A. S. Crapsey, H. R Langslow, G. R. F. Noyes, E. P. C. Long- more, VV. G. K. Rackhani, VV VV. Auston, .•Vlcehr.a, Fifth Form, A. D. Armour; Fourth Form, D. B. Plumb; Third Form, J. VV. G. (Ireey, C. J. S. Stuart, H. R. Mockridge, L. M. Rithbim, A. E, Piercy, G. H. Gouin lock, M. Plummer, R. G. Armour ; Upper .Second I ' orm C. J. Ingles ; Low ' er Second G. C. Dewar, E. B. VV. Coleman, R. J. Rid- out, H. R. Langslow, I. V. Goltra, G. R. Mason, M. J. Mason, T. I). Garvey, G. R. F. Noyes, VV. E. Vallance. Arithmetic — Sixth Form, F. T. Lucas ; Fourth Form, D. B. Plumb, C. R. Spencer, G. VV. Morley ; Third Form, J. VV. G. Greey, A. E. Piercy, M. Plummer, F. G. Allen, C. J. S. Stuart, H. Mockridge ; Upper Second Form, T. C. Mewburn, E. W. Clifford, VV. H. B. Bevan ; Lower Second F orm, J. V Spragge, E. B. VV. Coleman ; First Form, P. de L. D, Passy, A. O. T. Beardmore, A. Kern, C. E. Kidd, F. C. McKeand, K. M. Holcroft. Classics, Greek— Sixth Form, F. T. Lucas ; Fifth Form, F. N. Creighton, R. V. Harris; Fourth Form, D. B. Plumb, G. VV. Morley, C. R. Spencer ; Third Form, H. R. Mockridge, A. E. Piercy ; Upper Second Form, C. J. S. Sfuart, G. C. Hale, F. G. . ' Mien. L. tix — Sixth Form, F. T. Lucas ; P ' lfth Form, F. N. Creighton, R. V. Harris, A. 1 ). Armour, S. R. Saunders ; Fourth Form, D. B. Plumb, (;. VV. Morlev, C. R. Spencer ; Third Form, E. VV. Clifford, H. R. Mock- ridge, A. E. Pierc)-, P. VV. Plummer ; Upper Second Form, G. C. Hale, C. J S. Stuart, J. VV. G. Greey, F. G. McLaren, J. R. Francis; Lower Second Form, R. Ridout, E. B. W. Coleman, H. Ferguson, (J. R Mason, A. H. Beckwith, V ' . E. Vallance, R. S. Tippett, A. D. Reid, F. B. VVelford ; First Form, P. de L. D. Passy, J. F. G. Lee, H. R. Langslow. French — P ' ifth Form, F. T. Lucas, R. V. Harris, F . N. Creighton, S. R. Saunders ; Fourth l- ' orm, D. B. Plumb, G. VV. Morley ; Third Form, A. E. Piercy, C. J. S. Stuart, M. Plummer, L. R. Avery, P. VV. Plummer, H. L. Plummer ; Upper Second Form, G. C. Hale, 1. R. Francis, R. J. Ridout ; Lower ' lUlMIN ( Ol l.l ' .C.K SCIIOOI. Kl ' .COkn. 3 Second I ' orm, K. S. lippctt, K. i. W. Coleman, A. H. lieckwith, H. R. I.angslow. HisioRV Sixth Form, K. T. Lucas ; Fourth l ' (iriii, (1. W. Morley, ( ' •. H. Cassels ; Thirtl Form, C. |. S. Stuart, I. W. C. (Ireev, A. E. I ' iercy, F. ' W. Plummer, A. H. lieck- with, R. Ci. Armour, ( i. H. Ciouinlock, I.. R. Avery, C. N. Dethune, W. 1,. Reid, E. W. ClilTord, F. C i. Allen : L ' i)|)er Seconil Form, E. H. V. Coleman, F. H. Welfonl, C. R. Mason, d. R. F. Noyes ; Lower Second Form, O. P. Cohen, J. W. Spragge, T. C. Mewburn, A. S. Crapsey, J. F. G. Lee, M. Carry, H R. l angslow ; I ' irst I ' orm, F. C. McKeand, A. J. McKeand. GbiocKAFHY ' I ' hird Form, L. R. Avery, J. S. Craig, A. E. Fiercv, C. J. S. Stuart, G. N. Bethune, E. W. Clifford, P. VV. Plummer ; Lower Second Form, T. C. Mewburn, A. S. Crapsey ; First Form, A. J. McKeand, F. C. McKeand. ExcLisn Liir.RATURK, Grammar, etc. — Si.xth Form, F. T. Lucas ; Fifth Form, F. N. Creighton, A. D. Armour; Fourth Form, H. L. Plummer : Third Form, ). . G. Greey, A. H. Heckwith, A. E. Piercv, C. J. S. Stuart, G. J. Housluld, R. G. Armour, E. W. Clif- ford, P. W. Plummer, L. R. Avery, F. C. Allan, G. N. Bethune ; Upper Second Form, E. B. W. Coleman, T- R. Francis, C. J. Ingles, A. W. Brunton, R. J. Ridout, W. H. B. Bevan, T. C. McConkey ; Lower Second Form, T. C. Mewburn, J. W. Spragge, E. P. C. Longmore, W. G. K, Rackham, J. F. G. Lee, R. S. Tippett, H. R. Langslow, L Carry ; First Form, A. J. McKeand, A. Kern, F. C. McKeand, P. de L. 1). Passy. Boo KK KEPI NT. - T. C. Mewburn, L V. Goltra. School Bewg. As Mr. Watson has placed his resignation in the hands of the Head Master, the managers of the Record feel that they can not let the occasion pass without acknow- ledging the great value of Mr. Watson ' s services as Editor, and bearing testimony to the devotion with which he has sought, in class room and play ground alike, to promote the best interests of the School. This, indeed, has been the characteristic of all his work. In maintaining discipline he has never spared himself ; and if he has expected his classes to work hard, he has always been ready to work still harder him- self His interest in the School sports has been of the same devoted and energetic (.haracter ; but concerning his services in this department of School life, we cannot do better than refer our readers to the address presented to Mr. Wat.son by the boys on the morning of S[)eech Day, and to the resolution passed at the last meeting of the Old Boys ' Association which appear in another column. To say that such success as has attended the Record is very largely the result of his labours, is to do him scant justice. f)nly those who have been associated with him know how much hard work has been neces- sary to win this success. An editor ' s duties are always onerous. But Mr. Watson, in addition to his duties as editor, has always gladly undertaken any other work that seem- ed likely to imjirove the position of the paper. He has always seemed to be on the lookout for fresh fields of useful work, and whatever he has done, he has done with all his might. The resolution passed at the Old Boys ' meeting was : — This meeting of Old Boys, having learned that Mr. Watson is about to sever his con- nection with the School, desire to convey to him their appreciation of the great interest he has always taken in the School ' s welfare, and also of his untiring energy in the futherance of cricket and football. Tempora mutantur. We have to an- nounce one more loss to the School, the lo.ss of one whose name will recall many memories to Old Boys, memories of numberless acts of kindness, self-.sacrifice and devotion, not only to the interests of the School, but also to the comfort and welfare of the boys. After sixteen years of the most faithful ser- vice Miss Brown has resigned her position. To those who have known her, and, like the writer, watched her work for several ) ' ears, the loss .seems almost irreparable. Through- out her life here her one thought has b.en for the welfare of the School. It is needless to refer here to the changes brought about under her regime The Old Boys will bear testimony to that. But it is rather to the ex- ecutive ability which she has shown in man- aging household affairs that we wish to draw- attention. Economy is always a point to be studied in the management of a large institu- tion, and not only has Miss Brown studied this |)oint in every detail of her daily work, but she has been successful in the hardest part of her work: she has managed so well 32 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD. that for many years there has been no com- plaint made by parents or boys for which there was really any ground. Boys are pro- verbially unreasonable, parents, perhaps, al- most as bad, but we earnestly hope that if ever they have to fill such a place as Mi.ss Brown ' s they will do it half as well, and that in after life they wil l always have as good fare as at T. C. S What single Old Hoy or Present Boy is there who cannot remember little act of kindness received at Miss Brown ' s hands ? An occasional lunch, a supper at her own risk, to a mob of hungry boys ! And the cricket and Speech Day lunches, more than Old 15oys will recall them! T. C. S. without a visit to Miss Brown and the hearty welcome that awaited everyone at her hands, will hardly be the same. Oreatly as we shall miss her, we can only say ' ' well done and assure her that she is followed into her well earned rest by the affectionate regard of all who have known her here. A very handsome pipe organ, made by the D. W. Karn Co. of Woodstock, Ont., under the supervision of Mr. Warren, the well- known builder, has recently been erected in the School Chapel. It has been presented by a few friends in loving memory of R. H. Bethune, late General Manager of the Dominion Bcnk, who died in 1895 and Jane Frances, his wife, who died in 1898, and also of Harriet Alice Mary Bethune, wife of the Head Master, who was accidentally kill- ed in July last year. We regret to announce the resignation of Mr. Heaven who is to be ordained shortly and will afterwards engage in parochial work. During the year that he has been with us he has taken a great interest in games, specially Football and Hockey. The youngsters, to whom he was very kind, will miss him greatly. Mr. Collinson left on the 4th for England where he is to be married to Miss Helen Macdougall. All of us wish him and his bride every happiness and we can assure them both of a very warm welcome when they take up their abode with us. The RpxoRD could not appear without a few words of farewell to G. R. Hindes ( ' 90- ' 99). We can remember scarcely a single boy who was so thoroughly respected by the boys and masters alike, a position which he gained by sheer honesty of purpose. He won the Bronze Medal twice and as a Prefect we can say nothing better of him than that he lived up to the spirit of the old motto, Faites ce que vous devez advienne que pourra. For three years he has been the mainstay of the xi. in bowling, and as captain this year he was a great success, for his every thought was for his team and for the welfare of the School ' s cricket. We shall not soon forget him and with all our hearts we wish him prosperity. G. H. Cassels { ' 95- ' 99) leaves us to go, we hope, to R. M. C. He was on the xv., the 2nd xi., and the 2nd vii. During his last year he was a Prefect, an office whose duties he well fulfilled without losing the popularity which his genial good-nature and sense of fun won for him. A pleasant event on the morning of Speech Day was the presentation of an address and purse to Mr. Watson in the Dining Hall im- mediately after breakfast. The address was read by S. R. Saunders Mr. Watson spoke a few words in reply, in which after thanking the School for the purse and their good wishes, he expressed the great sorrow which he felt in severing his connection with the School which would always have a very warm corner in his heart. The address was as follows : — Trinity College School, Speech Day, 1899. De. r Mr. W. t,son, — On behalf of mem- bers of the Trinity College School Cricket Club we have much pleasure in handing you this purse in token of our appreciation of the great interest you have always taken in our games. The success of the xi. this year in winning all but two games and that without the advantage of a professional, and the improved condition of the ground testify to your inter- est and hard work. We assure you that we shall not forget what you have done on behalf of the School sports and hope that you will always carry with you pleasant recollections of Trinity College School. We have been requested also to hand you this cheque on behalf of the management of the Trinity College School Record. On behalf of the Cricket Club. S. R. Saunders, W, L. Reid. TRINn COLLEGE S(ll( (i| kLCOKD. 33 Criclict. Wc regrvt that we are unable to publish the scores of nil the matches, but we have chosen the most important and |)rintecl them. It was necessar) ' to choose between a full account of Speech Day and report ini; less im- portant matches. Wo think tliat our re-aders will approve our choice. .Since the last issue of the Rkoori we have played 6 matches, of which we won 4, Ridley, R. M. C, Mr. W ' at- son ' s xi and Cobourg, and lost 2, Miniico and ourgreat match, L ' .( .C. Theseason on the whole has been most successful. We played 10 matches, winning 8, nearly all by hand- some margins, and losing 2, though .Mimico was a crushing defeat. The match with Ridley was on June 9th, at Rosedale. We lost the toss and went into the field. Baldwin and Hoyles opened to Saunders and Hindesand Saunders ' first over produced 7 runs, and 21 were up before Hindes got Baldwin. Sewell came in and made 14, but the rest, with the exception of Charles, could do nothing with Lucas and Hindes, and the innings closed for 57. Our wickets at T. C. S. are pro ' erbialIy slow, and we had had absolutely no practice against fast bowling, so Baldwin and Sewell rattled down the stumps in great style, i for o, 2 for o, 5 for T i ! It was really a shocking case of funk, b t the sensation of the day was to come, for Saunders and ISrunton got together and put on 50 for the next wicket. They were in for nearly an hour, during which Saunders gave as oretty an exhibition of bat- ting, for a schoolboy, as one could wish to see. He hit 6 fours, three of them being ofif consecutive balls from Gooderham. Brunton did nobly, and the pair saved the match. On the first innings we led by 1 7. Ridley ' s sec- ond innings started well, i for 24, and indeed Baldwin ' s batting was second only to Saund- ers ' . He made 30 in capital style, but his companions could only put up 21, so that we had 35 to make. Once more our wickets fell like ninepihs, but Saunders and Ingles came to the rescue and we won by 5 wickets. Lucas bowled very well and got 1 1 wickets for 43 runs; Reid only let 2 balls past him, and our fielding was good. Next day we journeyed to Miniico, but the heat and the exertion of the previous day were too much for us. We had, indeed, a delightful day, and nothing could exceed Dr. Beemer ' s kindness. but we were not u|) to our usual form. The i was the strongest we have yet met, and I -yon and Coojier are hard men to get out, siill we did our best. We started well, but c ce[)t Reid nobodycould do anything with Ly- on and Burnand. Reid carried ins bat through the innings for 23, and too much credit can- not be given him. When Mimico went in we were pre])ared for an afternoon ' s fielding, ( ' ooper made 98, going in first and being last man out, and Lyon put up 54, both playing in their usual goixl style. The total was 203 and as we could only make 44, we lost by an innings and 105 runs. Labatt ' s fielding was i)cautiful. With only a Sunday to rest in we played R. M. C. on our own ground. The wicket was bad, and small scores ruled. We were very lucky in getting rid of Major Straubenzie so cheaply in both innings, but Col. Kitson and Capt. Logan both batted well. Nobody could show any form for us in tlie first innings, and we were dismissed for 41, one run less than our opponents. In their second attempt they made 72, leaving us 74 to get and these thanks to Reid, Saund- ers, Brunton and Labatt were made for 5 wickets, but we must not forget that our victory was wholly due to the sportsmanlike generosity of the R. M. C., who |)layed an extra quarter of an hour to enable us to hit off our runs. On the 17th we were to have played Heterboro, but at the very last moment they could not come, so Mr. Watson literally drove round the country and manaui d to pick u|) a very fair team including R. ' . Stott, whom the xi. of 1895 .V possibly remember. The School won by 72 to 39, Saunders made 20 and Labatt 11 whtle Hindes had 7 wkts. for 19 runs. The next match was with Cobourg. They had taken much trouble with the wicket, but our score was very poor, only 41, thanks to Wood ' s and 1 )udemain ' s bowling. Cobourg however were only able to make 31. In our second innings we did better and made 83 for 7 wickets, Craig 27, Reid 16. Only two more matches remained, but one of them was the match of the year with U. C. C. Ve went up to Toronto on the 23rd. The 24th was bright though it clouded over later on, still there was no rain. We only wish that we had space enough to give a detailed account of the game. It was a fine struggle and the xi. fought hard to win. Their fielding was really very good, and the magnificent catch J 4 IRINM TV COI.I.EOE SCHOOL RF:C0RI). by Craig which disposed of Beeiner will long be remembered. Craig also dismissed I.ownsbrough with another fine catch, and Lucas and Hrunton both held very diffuult balls. A word of praise is due to Reid, he was badly hurt early in the game, but as usual pluckily stuck to his post and only gave the other side 2 byes. He has been a tower of strength to the . i. and his dogged persistency has helped us more than once when our hearts were low. Lucas batted well and our score would have been small without his. Rathbun, Labatt, Reid, Noyes and Hirides all helped. ' e won the toss but put U.C.C. in to give us time to steady ourselves. Ellis and Lownsbrough opened welt and looked like scoring, for the wicket was fast and true and hard as a board. However a beauty from Hindes beat Elllis, Beemer came in and made 19 and then wickets fell fast. Ogden however put up 22 before we could dispose of him, in very good shape. The last wicket gave much trouble and put on 19 runs, ' ith his eyes and nose a good deal swollen, Reid, as at Ridley, could not go in first. Noyes and Labatt, two new colours, were our first pair and very well they did. The liowling was much faster than anything they had seen or played, but thev sliowed no nervousness and did well. Lucas followed and hit out at once, and with some luck made wh;it was to us an invaluable 22, Labatt staving until 32 runs were up. Rathbun contributed 10 nicely, but the rest failed unaccountablv. Thirty-nine runs to the bad the xi. went into the field rather downhearted, but still deter- mined to do their best, and they did. Every one played his very hardest and thanks to excellent fielding and Saunders ' good bowling U. C. C. were out for 62, of which Ogden made 21, again playing very well. We need- ed 102 to win and our hopes were high, and gained ground when Labatt and Noyes again made a plucky start. Once more Lucas was ready when needed and played a m;;ch b etter innings, this time for 23, giving him the highest total for the match. With his depar- ture wickets soon fell until Reid once more came to the rescue. He was in while 40 runs were made and the gallant stand made by him and Hindes for the last wicket is something worth remembering. It was not to be our victory, but next to victory we would have such a defeat and we congratulate our conriuerors on their win. . s usual the match was most pleasant and the very best of good feeling existed, masters and boys at U. C. C. vied with one another in making our visit as pleasant as it could be, and we venture to say that there is not a single member of the xi. but will long remember the U. C. C. match of 1S99. K. M. C. (First Innings.) Capt. Loi an, I) Lucas 10 C. McLean, c I ' lummer, b Lucas 3 ] ' . Myles, b Lucas i M.ijor Van Straubenzie, c and b Hiudes i .Sergt. Major James, c Saunders, b Hindes o Col. Kiison, ht wki. b Hindes 7 R. D. Harvey, c R.athbun, b Hindes 6 H. Kucke, c Craig, b Hindes 6 W. K. .McConkey, b Lucas . . . . o T. Kirkland, c Saunders, b Hindes 6 A. I ' ahiier, not out i Kxlras I Total 42 2Nn INNINfiS. Capt. Logan 19 H Bucke, c Reid, b Lucas 2 P. Myles, b. Lucas 7 Major Van .Straubenzie, c Ramsay, b Saunders. . 9 .Sergt. Major (ames, b Saunders i Col. Kitson, not out 10 R. D. Harvey, b Saunders o C. McLean, c Brunton, b Saunders o W. R. McConkey, h Hindes 8 T. Kirkland, c Plummer, b Hindes 5 A. Palmer, b Lucas o Extras 11 Total 72 T. C. S. (I ' irst Innings.) W. L. Reid, c Palmer, b Harvey 6 L. M. Rathbun, run out 8 .S. R. Saunders, b .Straubenzie I A. W. Brunton. c Kirkland, b .Straubenzie o F. T. Lucas, c Palmer, b Harvey 4 H. F. Labatt, b Slraul enzie 3 C. J. Ingles, c and b Straubenzie o I. S. Craig, b Harvey 5 K. A. Ramsay, not out 6 G. R. Hindes, c Harvey, b Straubenzie 2 P. W. Plummer, c Logan b Harvey 2 Extras 4 Total 41 2ND INNINC.S. . W. L. Keid, c Harvey, b Straabenzie 19 L. M. Rathlran, b Straubenzie o F. T, Lucas, run out 6 A. VV. Brunlon, c Straubenzie, b Logan 12 S. R. .Saunders, r Bucke, b James 16 H. F. Labatt, noi out 13 C I. Ingles, not out 6 Extras • .3 Total fr r 5 wkts. 75 TRINirV COl.I.KC;! ' . SCIIOOI. RKCORD. 35 U. C. C. (Firsl Innings.) II. F. Lownsl)n u(;h, c Craig, b Saumlers lo A. V. Ellis, I) Mimics . 4 A. A. Hecmcr, c Lucas, h llimles 19 B. C. Morrisin), c Craij;, b Saunders 2 A. Opilcn, 1) Uamsay 22 VV, V. Wriglil, l Saunders 9 J. li. Morrison, c Kathbun, b Saunders o N. S. I ' rowse, c Keid, b Lucas 3 B. G. Reynolds, b Ramsay I W. Haillic, b Luc s II E. Martin, not out 6 Extras I Total 88 2ND INNINC.S. H. F. Lownsbrough, b Lucas 2 A. V. Ellis, b Hindes 4 A. A. Breemer, c Craig, b Saunders 10 B. C. Morrison, b Lucas o A. Og(!en, c Brunton, b Saunders 21 V. V. Wright, c Kathbun, b Saunders 4 J. G. Morrison, b Saunders o N. S. I ' rowse, c Craig, b Lucas 3 B. G. Reynolds, c Saunders, b Ilindes 8 A. Baillie, not out i E. Martin, c Ingles, b Saunders 2 Extras 7 Total 62 T. C S. (First Innings.) G. R. Finch-N ' oyes, b Martin 4 H. F. Labatt, c Lownsb.rough, b Beemer 4 F. T. Lucas, c .Martin, b beemer 22 -S. R. Saunders, c Wright, b Ellis i L. M. Kathbun, b Beemer 10 W. L. Keid, h Beemer o J. S. Craig, b Ellis o A. W. Brunton, run out 2 C. J. Ingles, li Ellis o K. .v. Ramsay, b Ellis o G. K. Hindes, not out o Extras 6 Total 49 2ND INNINGS. G. R. Finch-Noyes, c Reynolds, b Martin 6 H. F. Labatt, b Martin 3 F. T. Luc.is, c B. C. .Morrison, b Ellis 23 S. R. Saunders, c Beemer, b Martin 3 L M. Rathbun, b Ellis 1 W. L. Keid, not out 10 J. S. Craig, c Lownsbrough, b Ellis 4 A. W. Brunton, c and b B. C. Morrison 7 C. J. Ingles, c Prowse, b Lownsbrough o K. A. Ramsay, b Lownsbrough 3 G. R. Hindi ' s, b B. C. .Morrison 9 Extras 9 Total 78 B. R. C. (First Innings.) F. W. BaUlwin, b Hindes ... . 17 H. L. Hoyles, c (Jarvey, b Hindes 5 (. E. T. Sewell, b Lucas 14 M. II Gander, b Lucas I A S. Ingram, b Lucas o . . W. 1 lariourl, b Lucas 3 11. II. Wilkinson, run out 3 A. C. .Snively, b Lucas 5 M. A. Kennedy, c ( iarvey, b I lindes o II. H. Charles, c I.aball, b llimles 9 1 1. U. Gooderliam, not out o Extras I Total 57 2ND INNINGS. F. V. Baldwin, b Luc.is 30 II. L Hoyles, c Cr.iig, b Brunton 7 J. E. T. Sewell, c Ktid, b Lucas o M, H. Gander, b Lucas o A. .S. Ingram, c Brunton, b Lucas o A. W. Harciiurt, run out 3 H. H. Wilkinson, c Labatt, b Lucas o A. C. Snively, l.b. w. Hindes 8 M. A. Kennedy, b llimles o H. H. Charles, b Lucas o U. U. Gooderham, not out o Extras 3 Total 51 T. C. S. (First Innings.) L. M. Rathbun, b Baldwin o II. F. Labatt, c and b Sewell 2 F. T. Lucas, b Baldwin o S. R. Saunders, c Snively, b Baldwin 45 W. L. Reid, b Baldwin 4 C. J. Ingles, b Baldwin o A. W. Brunton, c Baldwin, b Ingram 9 J. S. Craig, c Hoyles, b .Sewell 3 K. A. Ramsay, not ont 4 G. R. Hindes, b Baldwin 2 T. D. Garvey, b Baldwin o Extras 5 Total 74 2Nn INNINGS. U M. Rathbun, b Baldwin I H. F. Labatt, c Snively, b Sewell o F. T. Lucass, b Baldwin o S. R. Saunders, not out 12 W. L. Reid, c Sewell, b Baldwin 5 C. J. Ingles, c and b .Sewell 10 A. W. Brunton, not out 5 J. .S. Craig, K. A. Ramsay, G. R. Hindes, T. D. Garvey did not bat Extras 5 Total 38 ' l he order of the ist xi. is : — G. R. Hindes (Capt.), S. R. Saunders, F. T. Lucas, W. L. Reid, L. M. Rathbun, J. S. Craig, C. J. Ingles, A. W Hrunton, H. F. labatt, K. A, Ramsay, G. R. Finch-Noyes. The 2nd xi. are P. W. Plummer (Capt.), G. V. Morley, A. I). Reid, J. V. G. Greey, H. R. Mock- ridge, A. E. Piercy, G. H. Gouinlock, T. D. Garvey, H. L. Plummer, M. Carry, G. R. .Mason. 36 IRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD. POST EXAMINATIONBM. DELIRIUM. 7or + y + I, KxaiiLS are over and done ; Rattle niv brains ai.d bung my liead ! a ' x + i. There ' s nothing so thin as examiners ' bluS ; St-mel et siinul et cietera. You ' re s.ife as a church, it you kuciw just enough Of humauiores literie. lax + 1 + z, It ' s jolly good fun to be thrimi ' S ; Rattle my brains and bau ; lay head I a ' x There ' s nothing so eaoy as Homer, you know ; llo vip oaQ9to BaXatr rrjs ; It ' s got such a soft oleaginous flow. As smooth as a stream oi muL sses. ax + y + I, a ' h + cil ; Rattle my brains and bang my head i a-x ' 3d ' Conticnere omnes — jnst think ! Anna virunujue uano ; Wheu thirsty, thire ' s nothing like taking a cUirik; Mens Sana in corpure sano. lax + y + 2 Trouljju me now no more ; Rattle my brains and bang my head I a x IT ' WTio cares for the square of the jolly hypotenuse, What it may equal, and why. When you ' ve done with the stuff, and the Euclid is not in use 1 lax ' y. ' Jax + ? + z, I ' m glad to get through it alive ; Rattle my brams and bang my head ! Good-bye Virgil, Horace and patron Moecenas I Allow me to make my bow. Horas non iiumero uisi Serenas; All will bo sunshine now. ax + y + z, I ' m glad to get out of that fix ; Rattle my brains and bang my head 1 6 -Old Bot. following list: — Cadet .Sergt.-Maj. H. McM Rathhun, ( ' 92- ' 95), Diploma of Graduation with Hon- ours ; Distinction in seven subjects ; Gover- nor General ' s Bronze Medal for highest aggregate marks (35, -586). Cadet Scrgt. A. ' 15. ' Wilkie ( ' Sg- ' gs) Di[)lo- ma of (Graduation ; Recommended for a Commission in Her Majesty ' s Infantry of the Line. Cadet Sergt. R. 1). Harvey ( ' 9i ' 96), Dip- loma of Graduation ; Recommended for a Commission in Her Majesty ' s Cavalry. Cadet Sergt. W. R. McConkey ( ' gi- ' g?) Class Prize in Second Year ; .Special Prizes for Mathematics ; Artillery ; Tactics Ad ministration and Military Law. TRINITY. The results of the arts examinations at Trinity once more show that the Scholarship of Ibe School can compare favourably with that of any other institution. Among Old Boys whose names appear are : L. W. B. Broughall ( ' 89- ' 94), First Class Honours in Theology, Final Examination, and prize for Theology. J. M. Baldwin ( ' 9o- ' 96), Governor-General ' s medal for Science. First Class Honours in Physical and Natural Science. G. B. Strathy ( ' 95- ' 97) Wellington Scholar- ship in Classics, second year ; First (Jlass Honours in Mathematics, previous examina- tion. A. S. B. Lucas ( ' 92- ' g7) Wellington Scholar- ship in Mathematics, second year ; First Class Honours in Mathematics, previous examination. F. W. Rolph ( ' 97- ' 98), Burnside Scholar- ship in History, first year ; First Class Honours in History, primary examination. ROYAL MILITARY COLLEGE. Old T. C. S. boys have worthily u|)held the School ' s name as may be seen from the We regret that want of space has obhged us to hold over several items of Old Boys ' and other news and that we are only able to .say a few words al)out 2nd xi. cricket. The 2nd xi. played four matches, one each against Brighton and Millbrook and two against the High School ; all ended in defeat for the School. The 2nd xi. were hardly as strong as usual but their is some good stuff among them notably Reid maj., Morley, Greey and Plummer min. The Juniors as usual had a verv pleas.uit trip to Lakefield. The Grove made 49 and 48 to our 34 and . ' a: . k. 1 ' :i moni)s joniis, m. a. Xrvinit : (lollcoc School IRccorb. VOL II TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL, PORT HOPE, OCT. 3I8T, 1889 NOB. )■ •mil Jiiu n ' ijglN t ki CrinilB oH gf Stijaol jftotri. EdITOk; J. H. CoLLINSON. Managers: W. H. Night ' Ngalk. Managbr Trkasl-rer. Rev . G. H. Broughall Skcretarv. Assistasts : F. T. Lucas. D. B. Plumb. L. M. Rathuun A. D. Reih, K. .a. Ramsav, J. R. Francis All communications on business, and all subscriptions should be addressed to the Manager, who will also send the rates for advertising, on request. Letters and articles lor insertion shiuild be addressed to the Editor, and must in ever - case be accompanied by the name of the wTitcr, though not necessarily for publication. Annual Subscription 50 cents. THE NEW RKGIHE. and we pray that the School, during his reign, may retain that proud position of u.sefuhiess which she has hitherto enjoyed, so that she may never lack friends noi need an apology. Mr. Jones ' s academical and professional record is as follows : Educated at Christ College, Brecon ; Scholar of [esus College, Oxford ; First Class, Classical Moderations 1883 ; 3rd Class Lit. Hum. 1.S85. B. A. 1886. M. A. 1889: 1886 ordained deacon by Bishop of St. David ' s; priest in 1886, by Bishop of Worcester, for Bishop of St. David ' s ; 1886, curate of Cwmdauddwr, Radnors ; 1886-91, Assistant Master and Chaplain of King Edward ' s School, Broms- grove ; 1891-92, Head Master of the Lodge School. Rarbadoes ; 1892-5, Warden of Dio- cesan School of Divinity, Bangor; 1895-9, First Assistant and Classical Master of Oundle School. For thirtv years Dr. Kethune reigned over the destinies of our beloved School ; for thirty years he reigned in the hearts of his boys ; and when he left us to enjoy that quietness and repose which he had so well earned, his loss was felt to be almost irrepar- able. The responsibility of choosing a suc- cessor, who would sustain the high traditions which had been built up during those years with infinite pains and self-sacrifice, was re- cognized by the Governing Body to be of the gravest moment. Strenuous efforts were put forth to attract a strong man, and in the end the vacant throne was won by Rev. R. Edmonds Jones M. A. formerly Scholar of Jesus College, Oxford. To him we extend a most hearty welcome. He may feel assured that we will, one and all, do our utmost to further his highest ideals, THE SCHOOL AND THE WAR. At the time of the Ashantee War, we called attention with pride to the fact that out of the sixty officers selected for service in that campaign, two hailed from Port Hope — Lieu. D. S. Mclimes R. E. and Lieu. C. C. Van Straubenzee R. A. Our School will apparently be well re- presented again in the Transvaal. Lieu. Duncan Mclnnes R. E. has been engaged for some time in the fortifying of Kimberley. . nother Engineer officer now on his way to the War is Capt. Norman C. Von Hvoel, who, like .Mclnnes, entered the R. M. C. at the head of his class. Capt. E. M. Morris, of the Devonshire Regiment, was recently promoted to a com- pany in the home battalion. When, however, liis own received orders to proceed to the o« TRiNii ' v (•()I.i,K(;e school record. (, a|)e, lie coiitri cd somehow to keep with them ami is at this moment, we believe, near I jdysmith. Tlius this very popular Old Boy will have a chance of distiniiuishing himself against the Boers as he did against the Al ' ritlis. His career through the War will be watched from here with affectionate interest. The Sixth Dragoon Ciuards, or Carabiniers, are also ordered out. ' I ' his regiment has two officers who are T. C. S. Boys. One is ( aptain H. P. Leader, who also holds a position as Su])erintendent of (iymnasia, and the other, Lieu. H. C. Bickford. It is not long since Bickford was at School, but, judging by the picture of the Carabinier officers in the Illustraled London Ne ' ws of Sept. 23rd, he has developed a very manly and soldierly bearing. Lieu. J. Woodburn Osborne, of the Cani- eronians, was recently honoured by being appointed A. D. C. to Sir John Woodburn, (Jovernor of Madras. He came to Canada to bid farewell to his friends. As soon as war seemed inevitable, he hurried back to England, and now considers himself lucky to have been allowed to rejoin his regiment which is off to the Transvaal. Rumour also says that Lieu. R. D. Har- vey, who was only recently gazetted ti; the 4th Hussars, will also receive his baptism of fire ' in the Boer war. Several of our Trinity boys, who are in the Militia, have volunteered for service with the Canadian Contingent. At the time of writing, we have only heard of four who have been successful. The lucky ones are Capt. C. Stuart Wilkie, Adjutant of the Royal Grenadiers, Capt. W. ' 1 . Lawless, G. G. F. G., Cadet J. K. G. Magee and H. G. Brunton. A considerable number of our Old Boys are officers in the Imperial Army ; very probably, therefore, the foregoing list is in- complete. We shall presently learn. Mean- while let us rest assured that our boys are as good as any in the Army, and that they will, one and all, serve the Empire with a bravery and devotion inferior to none. May they return scathle.ss from their many peril.s, to re- ceive a deserving welcome at our hands. The ' School I ' refects are: — !• ' . T. Lucas, K. A. Ramsay, M. . Plummer, I ' . W. Plummer, L. M. Rathbun and ]. . i . Greey. bc Sporte. I ' ATKON : The Bishop of Toronto. I ' RKSIDKNT : The Llead Master. COMMIl TEli : Mr. Collinson (Sec.Trcas.) Mr. Coomb.s, K. A. Ramsav, 1 ' . 1 ' . Lucas, 1 ' . . I ' lummer. Never surely has Fortune been so conspi- cuously kind in providing plea.sant conditions for the Sports as this year. More absolutely perfect weather could not have existed. The sun shone brilliantly throughout, the air was balmy and delicious, and the beauty of the surrounding scenery was enhanced by the gorgeous band of golden maples around the School field. The cricket pitch was roped in, and the ring reserved for the officers. In the centre was pitched a small tent w-here the prizes were on view. The Hundred Yards, Obstacle Race and Tug-of-War were decided on the Football field. There was an un- usually large number of spectators from the town. In nearly every event the competition w as keen an ' I the result exciting. The new items — the Relay and Obstacle Races — were conspicuous successes. Forty-eight entered for the latter, which was run in eight heats — half on each day. No School race lor some time has created such enthusiasm : it had been carefully planned, and was carried out without a hitch. The sprinting races were productive of very close finishes- -in some cases of dead heats. Amongst the juniors, the most conspicuous runners were Warren, who won the 220 and too yards (under 14) in excellent style, Hol- croft, Stinson, Kersteman and Townsend. The junior ( )uarter for the Montreal Cup and the Hundred Yards (under 16) produced some of the finest running of the Sports. The s]jlendid struggle in the final of the latter between Ridout and ( urry was delightful to witness. The longer races were less successful, not so much in excitement and general interest as in the quality of running and the judgment displayed. Fuller, Labatt and (larvey were prominent in all the Senior events. Auston and Brunton were the best of the sprinters. The bicycle race was won by a foot, while ' IRINITV COI I.r.GK SCllocil. kl.COkli. .? ' ; even ihc Consolation races brought out close finishes. The juinpin-; was [)oor ; with a view to its improvenicnt in the future, tlie Cominittee this year includeil a High Jump for the juniors. Far more competed in tliis tlian in the senior event, so we may reasonably hope tor better things next year. Throwing the cricket ball, too, was far below our usual standard. From a spectacular point of view, the Handicaps are always successful, and this year, with our smaller ring, the long string of runners aroused unusual interest. The rac- ing, however, is seldom o f a high order, and the result is generally a surprise. The Half- Mile, this year, proved an exception, for Ridout and Laliat ' got clear of the pack, and contributed a splendid tussle to the pleasures of the afternoon. We believe that every event was witne.ssed with comfort by the visitors, while certainly no tedious delay tried their patience. Mr. Nightingale gave the benefit of his many years ' experience as starter. The judging was undertaken by Mr. Coombs and Capi. Robertson. Mr. Shaw acted as time- keeper. Special prizes were presented as follows : The Bishop of Toronti for the loo yards (open) : The He id Mast.-r for the .Mile Race : Rev. hr. Methane for the Little Side Handi- cap : Trinity t)ld Boys for the Half- .Mile. Other generous contributors were C. Stuart, Es(]., the I ' rovost of Trinity, the Dean of Trinity, the Misters of the School , H A. Ward, Esq., Dr. Powers, Capt. Robertson and Dr. F. Brown. We think that the Committee ' s judgment in changing the venue to the School field was undouhtetlly justified by the result. THE RE.SULTS. ' Throwing the Cricket Ball — i, Auston. High Jump (under i6) — i, Willcox, 4 ft. I in. High Jump (open) -I, Reid, 4 ft. 3 in. Bicycle Handicap (8 entries) — i, Garvey i 2, Shannon. Potato Race (under 13) i, MacKeand, F. 220 vards (open) — i, Fuller; 2, Brunton. Sack Race (under 14) i, Johns ; 2, Rath- bun, . Half-.Mile Handic.ip (20 entries) — i, La- batt ; 3, Ridout. 220 yards (under 14) i.( entries 1, War- ren ; 2, Holcroft. Quarter- .Mile (open) 1, liiUer: 2, Gar- vey. Little Side Handicap (jy ran) i, Kern, limit man. 100 yartls (open) i, Auslon ; 2, Brunton. 100 yards (under 12) i, .Sweeny. Obstacle Race (48 entries) i,Rathbun, A. Mile Race 1, Garvey; 2, Reid. Montreal (, up (under 15) Quarter 1, Kersteman, 2, ' Townsend. Relay Race — i, Beckwith, Garvey and Fuller. Big Side Handicap- -i, Dewar. too yards (under 14) i, Warren ; 2, Stinson. 100 yards (under 16) -1, Ridout: 2, Curry. Half jilile (open)— I, Fuller; 2, Labatt. Tug-of-War (Seniors) — 1, Ramsay ' s team. ' Tug-of-War (Juniors) — i, Carry ' s team. Consolation (Seniors) — i, Bleecker ; 2, Piercy. Consolation (Junior-) i. Kind. LIST OF NEW BOYS. lierry, H. K. , Chicago. Ik ' lhunc, R. M., Toronto. Blc-eckcr, K. K. , Marmora. Chowno, G. U. A, Toronto. Curry, W. S. , Miiitlen. rarncdinb, F. C. , Newcastle. Kullcr, R. T., Anihcrsi, N. S. Houston, W. A., Cornwall. Inglts, G. L., Toronto. Jarvis, H. R., Napanee. [ohns, n. (i., Rossland, B. C. ' lu ' lge. F. B., Franklin, U.S.A. KcTsleman, W. S. , Toronto. Mackkm, O. T., Toronto. .Mailclison, W., Toronto. MaxwL ' ll, R K., Nl ' w Orleans. Muri liy, V. II., Rochester. I ' a. ' ichai, .S. -A., Hamilton, Bermuda. Rni«cs, W. G , Barrie. Rathhun, A. S., Descronto. Spencer, V. C. , Jarvis. Stanshiiry, I ' . W , Franklin. Stinson, R II., Toronto. Suydam, II. C, Toronto. Townsend, K. W. , .-Vmherst, N.S. Vallance, K, V. Hamilton. Warren, T. , Toronio. Willcox, J. T. , Washington. Birth. — On Oct. 13, the wife of Rev. J. C. David.son, .M. . . Rector of Peterboro ' , of a son. 4° I ' RINMI ' N ' ( OII.KC.E SCHCKJI. RlU ' ORl). SCHOOL HONOURS SINCE JULY. R. ' . Makuis passed the DtpartiiKntal Ma- triculation with Kiist (lass Honours in Mathcniatics ; Wellington Scholar- ship, Trinity University. A. 1). Armour passed the Departmental Matriculation with Honours. F. N. Creic.hton, I ' art I of Matriculation. Ci. H. C. ssELs, 5th out of 34 successful can- didates for admission to the Royal .Military College, Kingston. W. C. .McNkil, Medical Matriculation of McCiill University. THE WRECK OF THE SCOTSMAN. i; I . M. i,l.o KK ( jnd I ' orni.) On the 14th day of .September, at 5 a. ni., the Sivlsmnii left Liverpool bound for Montreal. There were 250 passengers on board. After a rough journey we got to the Straits at about i a m. on Saturday the 19th. As it was foggy, the Captain let out anchors and at two hauled them in and started off. At 2.48, the siren gave a terrible shriek and woke the people. The first mate was on the bridge and saw land ; he ordered to reverse the starboard engine and go full speed port side, but it was too late. -She went smash into a rock about ten feet off Belle Isle, then went on Belle Isle itself The passengers got dressed as quickly as possible, some not at all. Then with life belts on, they rushed on deck. The captain ordered to slack away boats on the starboard side. The first boat was a complete failure. Being filled with people, it was about to be pushed off when some one knocked the plug out and it filled and a wave swamped it. Out of the twenty women in it, eleven were saved and nine drowned. The other four boats got off all right. Some women were too nervous and dropped off the rope ladder and went into the water but were not drowned. Some put their life-belts on upside down and so floated feet up and head down. After the fourth boat was lowered, the order to stop was given, and a long gangway put out to the rock, from which one could get to shore. Afterwards, the remaining women got off. The men then started, but as I was going down the ladder a wave came and the vessel heaved and broke a rope holding the ladder. I and five other men went sjilash into the water. We floated round for a long time. Then one of the life boats saw us, and we were put into it and made to row for a time till we got warm. After ten hours of tossing on the waves, we were signalled to come close as the sea was not so rough. The ca])tain fixed a crane out from the boat and a rope from it. We were ])ulled up and swung on deck and went down the ladder all right. By this time the firemen had got into the cabins and were pulling and cutting the passengers ' bag- gage and taking all valuables out ; and they would not obey the captain. When we got on Belle Isle, w e had to climb up a precipice about 200 feet high to a flat place where we had to sit down on the rocks and had only a dry hard-tack and water. The first night was cold and moonlight. At about eleven o ' clock we saw a small sail-boat, and we fired a cannon and lit Roman candles, but it paid no attention to the signals. At three, we saw a light at sea, and the captain who had left the ship and was on the top of the mountain ordered the cannon to be fiied, but no one would go. Only the first mate was willing, and it takes two to fire it, so the captain ran down as quickly as he could, and he and the first mate ran on board ; but it was too late. The ship was past, so w ' e lost it too. The next day w ' e did not know what to do ; only a biscuit a day ; it was a long day. About ten o ' clock on the third day, while we were sitting round, we heard a call ; it was the light-house men. Two men who had started off to look for it as soon as the boat struck, had found it and brought a light-house guide with them. That day, at oije, all who could walk started for the light-house for shelter with only one biscuit each. It was over twelve miles straight, so it was twenty miles the way we went. Some of the ladies fainted from climbmg the rocks. After eight hours ' travel, we reached the light-house. V ' e were very tired and had a cup of tea and a dog biscuit. We slept in the power-house and the women in the light-house. We were two days at the light-house. The signalling was amusing. We had to get on the boat by small boats, and some were sea- sick. On the Montfort — for that was the boat that took us off— we had to sleep where the cattle are kept on the voyage. It was rather hard. We could have two cu])s of tea and one biscuit a day for the two days we iKiNin I ( i,li:;;k SCHOOL ki:cori). 4 were in il. On the sciiind ilay wc loiMul wc were at Rinioiiski. Here wc were taken off, and went to Montreal hy train. At Montreal sonic hatl a li.irtl time to get their tickets. I for one. At la.st I got one, hut I ainio.st lost my train. From tiicre to Port Hope every thing was easy, l ut I was nmte ready for a good meal and a long rest when I got hack to School. THE LIBRARY. The Librarian annoinices the gift hy J. W. Lee, Esq., of the following books : — A His- tory of Quebec, The Light I ' hat Failed, Tlie Phantom Rickshaw, Soldiers Three, I ' lain Tales Fratn the Hills, In lilack and White. Also of a large Latin Dictionary (2 vols.) presented by Dr. Rethunc, and many most acceptable volumes by R. A. Bethune. Mr. F. C. Sii.wv, B. . ., of I ' rinity Univer- sity, has been appointed a member of the School Staff. He has shown great mterest in the Football, and at the annual meet- ing was elected Secretary of the Club. We trust his days at the School may be long and happy. ■X- ♦ Mrs Sev is dning douhlc duty as Matron and Housekeeper. Since taking over the keys of office, she has initiated many improve- ments which appeal to the male creature. The Head Master took part in the Speech Day ceremonies at Upper Canada College on October i8th. ♦ The following Old Boys have visited the School this term : — Rev. A. H. Chafee, Gwyn PVancis, H. J. Tucker, F . G. B. Allan, Lionel Lambe, E. G. Hampson, H. McM. Rathbun and R. V. Harris.  Rev. A. B. Chafee, at the request of the Head Master, addressed a few words to the School. He belongs to the earliest genera- tion of Trinity boys, and was a member of the cricket eleven of 1868. « While Harris was here, the Head Master took advantage of the occasion to present to him the handsome silver medal given by the Oovernor-Oeiieral for Mathematics. « ♦ The Rev. Dr. Bethune ' s address is 500 Dufferin . venue, Lonilon. ♦ ♦ Ni;iL Bi:iiiiiNK has entered the Port Col- borne branch of the Imperial Bank. ♦  ♦ From the London Gazette: — Devonshire Regiment — Lieu. F2. M. Morris to be Cap- tain. Royal Kngineers — Capt. A. H. Van Straubenzee to be Major. ♦ ♦ In the Intercollegiate cricket match be- tween Canada and the L ' nited States on July 5th and 6th at Philadelphia, F. T. Lucas represented T. C. S. and (i. B. Stk. thv Trinity University. ■ ♦ I). W. Saunders, . H. Cooper and H. J. Tucker did good service for the home eleven in the recent match between Canada and Prince Ranjitsinghi ' s cricketers. ♦ C. S.. Heaven, M. A., who has deserted the scholastic profession for the clerical, is taking duty at Balderson, near Perth. He will he ordained very shortly. In him the Church will l)e enriched l)y a devoted minister. Lieu. H. E. Smith, 56th Batt. has passed the advanced Examination (short course) for officers attending the School of Instruction at the Stanley Barracks. ♦ ♦ E. D. Armour, Q. C, who was prevented by illness from taking a leading part in the farewell to Dr. Bethune on Speech Day, has now happily recovered — thanks to his trip to England. Others who crossed the .Atlantic this sum- mer were H. M. Rathbun, R. H. Cassels, E. F. Osier, H. F. Osier, Cordon Ramsay, E. A. Hammond and Fl M. Clover. The last had an unpleasant experience as a passenger on the Scotsman. The poor little fellow reached School in a very forlorn condition, but quite cheerful and uncomplaining. ♦ Piiii.ii ' Du.Moui.iN, son of the Bishop of Niagara, was recently married to Mi.ss Amy 4- ' rRINH - (OLl.iaili SCHOOI, KiaORD. Martin, daughter of IC. Martin, Ks(i., Q. C., a Governor ol the School. « Mr. ColhnsoM was married on Au_i, ' usi loth at St. Michael ' s Church, Stamford, England, to Mi.ss Helen F. MaeDougall, daui,diter of Rev. H. MacDougall, M. A., rector of the parish.  Rkv. J. C. Brownk, B. . ., curate of Win- laion, Newcastle-on-Tyne, England, was mar- ried in July to Miss Ada Wilkinson. ♦ Mk. CooMii.s is acting as coach to the Eootball team, and has inspired tiiem with a more than ordinary amount of enthusiasm. E. F. S. Spenckr, B. .X., took summer duty at Port Sidney in Muskoka. He is taking a three years ' Divinity course at Trinitv. ♦ F. W. Walker assisted the Rector of Millbrook during the vacation. Rkv. W. . . Ric.vn was recently a[)[)ointcd Rector of St. Paul ' s Church, Almontv, in the Diocese of Ottawa C. M. PiERcv and P. Iv. Hi:xiii;Rso.N l)layed cricket this summer with the Montreal Club. Mr. Collinson has been appointed Li- brarian. C. R. Si)encer is acting as Assistant- Librarian. . s we are anxious that this paper should live up to its name, we appeal to Old Boys the world over to send us items of news of themselves and other Trinity Roys. ♦ ' I ' he latest addition to our T. C. S. colony in Japan is Siei ' Hex C.artvvright, late of Trinity University. He is now with Rev. Arthur Lloyd, M. A., at Tokio, assisting in the Keiojijuku College. ♦ ♦ Mrs. Montizambert has again organized a dancing class at the School. ♦ E. H. BicKFORn has passed the Final F.xamination of the Law Societv. Ci. H. McLaren has passed the Final Examination of the Trinity Medical College for the ilegree of M. D. R. V. Harris has passed the Primary I ' xaniination in Law in the Province of Nova .Scotia. In C. J. S Stuart, who has joined his brother at School in F ngland, we lose- a boy of exceptional promise. Lieu. E. V. Osler is preparing for his next . ' Xrmy Examination with a celebrated ' coach ' at Brighton, England. - S. R. Saunders, after leaving School in June, ' entered the Imperial Bank, and was sent ■ to Rat Portage. To waste his social qualities on the outskirts of civilization soon appeared absurd even to the Bank authorities, and he was recalled to the Headquarters in I ' oronto. L ■NN PuJMMER, this year ' s Hronze Medal- list, is in business in Sault Ste Marie. ♦ Ceorge Hindes, twice Bronze Medallist, is not with us this term. Were it not that even greater gaps have been left in our ranks, his absence would be more noticeable than it is. We all have a warm corner in our hearts for him, and wish him everything that is good. Dr. W. Osler, F. R. S. has been elected Fellow of McCiill University. He had the honour, while in London recently, of deliver- ing a Lecture to the Medical Faculty, which was received with great enthusiasm. « ♦ ( vPT. C. C. Van Str. uhenzee, R. A., while in England this summer, represented the Royal Artillery in some of their cricket matches. 11. ( ■. OsiiORNE, B. A., has become part- ner in the law firm of Watson, Smoke and Smith of Toronto. V. ( r. O.SLER, on Dominion Day, became junior jiartner in the firm of Osier and Hammond. He has been re-elected a metn- IRINl COl l.l ' .C.I ' : SCllnoi RICOkli 4.i l)cr ul ilu- I ' icK ' L-saii S noii as riprcsom.ULvc oi Roarh ' s I ' omi. « «  1). H. Akhahh is practising law at (Iravtii- iiurst - very successfully, we understand. ♦  ♦ A. I.. Irki.and has entered a Miniiij; School at Houghton, Michigan. ♦ C. M. Hai.kwin is in the Imperial Bank at St. Thomas. ♦ - Rkv. l H. Hkdkord-Jo.n ' ks, . l. A., who has been so long identified with Trinity University as a Lecturer and an athlete, has resigned his Fellowship in order to act as Curate to his father, Yen. Archdeacon Ked- ford-Jones, Vicar of Biockville. « G. li. Strathv is Editor of the Trinity Rivii ' w. CAPr. ' . A. S. WiLLiA.MS, of the Royal ( ' anadian r)rag.ions, is acting as District Olficer CoiHuianding (D. O. C.) at Winnipeg. ♦ Rev. Lf.o ii.i,ia.m.s, curate of .St. Paul ' s, H.tliiax, has been appointed Rector ot St. TauTs, Charlottctoun, F. E. I. ' The Halifax CiironicU says : ' ' ' This is a case for mutual congratulation. St. Paul ' s is getting an ex- cellent rector, and Mr. Williams is getting an excellent parish. T)uring the time Mr. Williams has been in Halifax, he has shown hinnelf to be an earnest worker, an excellent preacher and a thorough Church- man. He is very popular with old St. TauTs congregation, and while they regret to part with him, they will be consoled to know that he is going to work in a field where the labours of his hands will :io doubt be abun- dantly blessed. ' The burly form of E. Ev.att appeared on the field during the Sports, demonstrating his safe return from the Rlondyke. ♦ H. C. KiNX.sTONF. was a member of the .- rgonaut eight that competed at Henley this summer. ♦  E. A. Hammond, . thletic ( hampion of i8f)7. whose healtii unfortunately l)roke down liuring Ins M.uik ulatmn l-.x.nnmalion, sought renewed health and vigour in ocean travel, lie has, we rejoice to hear, returneil much benefited by his visit to ICngland. It is very pleasing to learn that he pas.sed his examin- ation in spite of his illness. ♦ ♦ ()M T. C. S. boys in residence at ' Trinity this term are : -E P. S. Spencer, H. A., Head of the College ; Rev. J. R. H. Warren, B. . ., curate of St. Anne ' s ; I . W. Walker, in Divinity; S. B. Lucas, V,. B. Strathy, Wel- lington Scholars. Third year ; V . W. Rolph, lUirnside Scholar, Second year ; R. ' . Harris, Wellington Scholar, A. D. Armour, First year.  ♦ |. M. Baldwin, B. A., who graduated at Trinity, in June with First Class Honours in Science and the (iovernor-Cieneral ' s Medal, has entered the ' Trinity Medical College. Also taking courses there are C. E. Dur.OAN and CU ' v Ikki.and. « ' The following are at McCill ; — P. K. Robertson, J. S. Labatt, J. E. K. Osborne, C. .M. Carey, E. G. Hampson, Hugh Wother- spoon, N. C. Jones, B. A. and W. C. McNeil. ' The first five are studying Science ; Wother- spoon is in .Arts ; Jones and McNeil are in Medicine. At the R. M. r. we have W. R. McConkey who is Head of the College and Batt. Serg. Major, F. E. Patterson, G. ' T. Hamilton, F. W. Ridout, R. J. McLaren, H. F. Osier, G. T. Jennings, J. K. G. Magee and ( ' ,. H. Cassels. The first two are in their final year, while the last is a recruit. It is a strange coinciden(-e that Mc( !f nkey, Hamilton and Cassels all entered the R.M.C. as 5th in their class. ♦ A. S. B. Lucas is Captain of the Football team at Trinity University. Others on the team are G. B. Strathy, . M. Baldwin, 1-, W. Walker, Rev. . R. H. ' arren and Re . W. H. White.  ♦ I- G. Hampson is playing football on the McCjill team ; S. S. DuMoulin on the Ham- ilton ; G. D. Chadwick on the .Argonauts ' I ; 44 TRIXIIN ' coil F.C.r: SCH(X)1 RKCORI). I . H. O. I ' Vancis on the Argonauts ' II ; J. R. Mcretlith on the ' arsily ; 1 . E. Hender- son on the Montreal 1. ; Rev. H. Bedford- Jones on the Hrockvilie. Playing on the R. M. C. Football team are :— W. R McConkey, F. V. Ridout and R. J. Mel iren. « It seems a pity thai more parents do not attend the Snorts. During the progress of the recent games, generous offers of prizes came from two tlelighted parents — Mrs. General Willco.x of Washington and Mrs. Langslow of Rochester. These ladies de- serve our heartiest thanks. The football match with Upper Canada College is fixed for Nov. nth. We believe that a large number of Old Boys will seize the opportunity to pay a visit to the School and pay their respects to the new Head Master.  We regret to record the death — at the age of 22 years — of Ralph CARTWRiGHt, son of J. R. Cartwright, Esq, the Deputy .Attorney- ( ' ■eneral. It is sorrowful to think of one being taken away at an age when life presents its sunniest and most attractive aspect. On leaving School, Cartwright entered the Ot- tawa branch of the Bank of British North America. A short time before he was com- pelled to return home, he was transferred to the Head Ofifice in Montreal. ♦ So many changes occur during the long summer holidays, that it is interesting at this time of the year to look round and see who are still with us. This is especially so in the case of the various School teams. In last year ' s Football team, time has worked terrible ravages, for ten have left the School and two more are not available. The old colours are thus reduced to Labatt, who is Captain, E. F. Rathbun and Bousfield. Four of our last hockey team have returned, — CJarvey, Labatt, Reid and Brunton. Fortune has so fa r dealt most leniently with the cricket eleven, for though such stalwarts as Hindes, Saunders, Reid and ( ' raig have gone, the rank and tile are left to do battle again. LiKU. 1). .S. McInnks R. E. is getting the credit for the successful rout of the Boers after their attack on Mafeking. THE STEEPLE-CHASE. This year a change of course was decided upon by the Committee, in order to include water-jumps and other natural difficulties, and eliminat(; the possibility of sticking to the roads. The starting and winning point is now near Roddick ' s farm. The course lies along Cage ' s Creek, crossing the Cobourg road near the bridge in the direction of the Lake. Nearing the railway track, it deflects to the right, and quickly turns north again. Cross- ing the road some two hundred yards west of the bridge, it runs due north until it crosses the road which leads from the School to Roddick ' s Farm. Then it bears away east to the creek once more, reaching it opposite INoble ' s Farm. A big tree at this point marks the turning point for home. The final stretch is nasty, obstructed as it is by the meandering stream, loose stones and thistles. The starters were Spencer, scratch ; Gar- vey, 22 yds. ; Fuller, McLaren, 30 yds. ; Reid, 35 yds ; Lucas, 42 yds. ; Greey, 54 yds. ; Noyes, 57 yds. ; Bevan, 65 yds. ; Francis, 67 yds.; Rathbun, M , 72yds.: Darling, 85 yds. Between the start and the Cobourg road there are three water-jumps, separated by lovely soft turf. The order of the first three at each jump and at the road was Darling, Rathbun, Francis — showing that they made good use of their start. Close behind came a bunch in which were Greey, Fuller, Lucas, Reid and Garvey. In crossing the field south of the road, Rathbun ran past Darling, the others remaining pretty much as they were. Short- ly afterwards, however. Darling resumed the lead with Francis, Lucas, (Ireey and Garvey in hot pursuit. At the creek, through a mis- apprehension as to a flag, Rathbun had dropped to seventh place. Between this water-jump and the road, several changes took place. The order of crossing the road was Franci.s, three yards ahead of Darling who led Lucas by four yards. Then some ten yards behind, were Garvey, Rathbun, Fuller and Reid. Greey s bolt was now shot, and he took a humble position in the rear. By the time the School road was gained, several more changes had taken place. ri i. ir ( ' (ii.i.KCK sciiooi, Ki;((iKi). -t5 although the strinj; w;is fairly compact. Francis maintainetl his position, but Ciarvey ami Rathhiin had forged ahead of Darling and Lucas who were now in the company of Fuller and Reid I ' ' u1Kt here |)Ut on a spurt, and ran into second |)lace, three yards behind Francis and two in front of darvey. Lucas and Rathbun were not far behind, with Darling in sixth place. At the last turn, the order was the same. In the home stretch. Fuller and Francis had a splendid struggle. In the end, Fuller managed to overhaul his younger rival a few yards from the winning post, and won a splendid race by a jard. tlarvey was but a few strides away. Lucas and Rathbun finished very shortly afterwards, almost together. I )arling and McLaren were sixth and seventh. Spencer also finished. The rest were out of sight. Francis deserves the greatest credit for his fine running. His dogged perseverance nearly led him to a victory which would have been very popular. Fuller, by his success, practically assured himself of the Athletic Championship. Al- though a new comer, he carried off four first prizes in the Sports, and has proved himself an athlete of more thin ordinary calil)re. He is a credit to Xova Scotia. The prize for the .Steeple ( ' base is a very handsome one and was presented bv the Old Boy Cadets of the Roval Military College. jrootball. 1884- 1885- 18S6- 1887- 1888- 1889- 1S90- 1891- 1892- WINNERS OF THE ATHLETIC CHAMPIONSHIP. _) V. H. Cooper. T. (;. Wells. -K. H. Cameron. - V. K. BcuiUon -R. A. Downey. -( ' ,. Ince -M. S. McCirthy. -C. G. Barker. -I. J. Kcyes. I U. K. Campbell. i E. A. Seagram. 1893— a H. O. Irancis. l894 V. T. Kenison. 1895 — H. S. Macgregor. 1896 — E. (;. ilampsiin. 1897 — E. .v. llammiinil. 1S98 — S K. .Saunilers. 1899— HOLDERS OK CCPS. Montreal Cup — W. S. Kersteman. Oxford Cup — Upper I ' lat. Batting Cup — S. R. .Saunders. Fielding Cup — W. I,. Keid. Gymnasium Cup — K. V. Harris. Fives ' Cup — V. 1 ' . I.ucas. BIRTH. On October 2r)th at Grove, I kefield, the wife of Rev. . . W. Mackenzie, of a son. ri i.siiii;.Nr : The Head Master HON. SIX : Mr. !■ ' . C. Shaw. (OMMITI !■ K : Mr. ( ' ooml) , II. I ' . I.;il).itt, (1. J. Hoiislield, H. F. Rathbun. CAIT.MN : H. F. Labait. II III K siDi; I M ' l.MN : I.. K. Avery. The first match of the season was played on Sept. joth, on the ,School grounds against the Town. The day was fine and clear, with a fair y strong wind blowing diagonally across the field. The ' I ' own won the toss and naturally elected to play with the wind. Rathbun L. kicked off for the School, and after an exchange i.f kick.s, the first scrimmage was formed about the School ' s 40 yard line, with the ball in our possession. From this point till half-time the School played a really good game, forcing their heavier opponents back into their own cjuarter by short, mass rushes through the line, and being very suc- cessful in getting possession of the ball. Duiiiig the greater ])art of this half the ball was kept in the T.iwn ' s quarter, but though the School played a very keen game, they failed to sere. Only once was our citadel really in danger. Wood had succeeded in passing all but the full back, when I ' iercy brought hini tl-iwn with a splendid tackle, and half lime was called with no points to the credit of either side. At the beginning ot the second half the Town made a deternnned rush for the School line, and several desperate struggles took place in our quarter, the School being forced back to its 15 yard line. Here the ball stay- ed for some minutes, with both sides playing for all they were worth ; but a free kick for the School relieved the pressure somewhat, and the game became rather more open, the Town getting slightly the better of it. A free kick for the Town was splendidly followed up, and for a moment things looked dangerous for us. But a most plucky and effective re- turn by Labatt changed the aspect of affairs, and during the last few minutes of the game the School were pressing the Town and were on their 20 vard line when time was called. 46 TRINITY COI.I.i:(;F. SCHOOL RECORD. Score o to o. 1-Vom the average spectator ' s point of view, the game was not of the most enjoyable kind, but to the knowing ones it was full of interesting plays. The School ' s policy during the first half, when playing against the wind, was to play a close game and prevent their opponents from getting the ball In this they succeeded admirably. But during the second half, when they should have got the ball out and played an open game, they entirely failed to do so. This was partly owing to the good play of the Town ' s wings and halves, but partly also to the slowness of our scrimmage and quarter, who did not work at all well together. There are also several other points in which we hope to see improvement before another match. The second match was played on October nth, our opponents again being the Town. They were not quite so strong as on the previous occasion, and this fact, together with better team play on the part of the School, left us victors by a score of 14 to o. In the matter of penalty free kicks the School had altogether the advantage, getting 7 out of the 8 given. This was chiefly owing to the curious way in which the Town ' s quarter put the ball into play. On our side an improvement was noticed in several matters. The scrimmage worked better in getting out the ball, and the passing by the quarter was faster and cleaner. The halves did some e.xcellent passing and com- bination runs, though one or two costly mistakes were made. The forwards also showed more snap in breaking away and following up, but their checking and tackling is not half hard enough yet. T. C. S. TS. B. R. C. Our third match was versus Bishop Ridley College. It was played in Toronto on the Rosedale grounds on Saturday, October 28. The team had a very tiresome journey up to Town. An accident on the G. T. R. had blocked the main line, and trains were sent on by a circuitous route. Although we left the School at 3.10 p. m. we did not reach Toronto till 10.30. Shortly after 1 1 o ' clock on Saturday morn ing the game began on a wet ground, Rathbun kicking off for the School against the wind. The ball was returned to Lucas, who fumbled, and the first scrimmage was formed in our quarter. A bad start for us. Ill ten minutes Ridley had got the ball over for a try, which was not converted. After the kick off, the ball was returned to Piercy. Fumbled again. Another scrimmage in our quarter ; Ridley soon over the line again for a try, which Baldwin converted. Once more Rathbun kicked off, and this time things went our way. The Ridley half fumbled, and was downed on his thirty yard line. Our halves now got in some good com- bination work and for a few minutes it looked as though the School would score, but Ridley here got a series of free kicks and gained a lot of ground, Baldwin finally going over again for a try, which he converted. 16-0. Half time was called with the ball at centre field. On resuming the game, our wings did better and a good gain was made, but a high punt bv Baldwin, well followed up, carried the ball into our territory and Baldwin went over for four points more. 20-0. After the kick off we seemed for several minutes to be on the point of scoring, and, helped by free kicks for Ridley ' s off-side play, we got the ball into touch five yards from their line. Piercy failed to hold the ball from Ramsay ' s long throw in, and a scrimmage was formed just in front of Ridley ' s goal with the ball in their possession. From here they worked it down to our 40 yard line by good combin- ation play, which our wings were powerless to stop, and Harcourt punted into touch-in- goal. 21-0. Shortly after the kick out, Ridley scored another converted try. 27-0. During the last few minutes the .School again gained ground, and the ball was well in Ridley ' s quarter when time was called. Now we have no intention of e.xplaining away our defeat, for Ridley certainly won on their merits, but a few observations on the game will not be out of place When the two teams lined out, it was easily seen that we were by far the smaller lot, and throughout the game, their wings were altogether too much for ours. The School played a hard and plucky game against odds and lost. When Ridley had the ball, they generally got it out as they liked, their wings blocked ours like a stone wall and their combination of halves round the end was enabled to work without a hitch. This was the chief play they used in carrying the ball from their five yard line to our forty, during which feat 1RIM1 COLI.EGIC SCHOOL RKCORD. 47 thcv never lost the ball. A lesson to us. But where we showed up worst was in tackliiij;. in whicli, with one or two exceptions, the team is lamentably weak. We shall not mention names, but there were several glaring instances of very feeble work in this respect. And now let us practise hanl for our other matches, not forgettmg that footb.ill is by no means a contest of mere brute strength, but a game in which every man should use his head in more senses than one. We cannot clcse without expressing our heartiest thanks to Mr. Percy Brown for his kindne s in acting as referee. He is too thorough a sp )rtsman himself to give any- thing but satisfaction to other sportsmen. Amongst the Old 15oys who were present at the Ridley match were S. B. Lucas, (}. B. Strathy, F. Rolph, Rev. J. R. Warren, E. P. Spencer, A. H. .Armour, A. G. Ramsay, Ct. H. (louinlock, F. W. Rolph and T C. Mew- burn. A SDGGESTION. Our Library is in every way a credit to the School. It consists of over a thousand volumes, for the most part eminently suitable for boys ' reading. The room in which the books are kept is in the ' I ' ower, and is ad- mirably ada])ted for its purpose. Most of the volumes are the gifts of friends. This is a matter of great satisfaction, but it has had one som. ' wiiat unfortunate result. Certain books, supjjosed to be very popular amongst boys or very wholesome for them, have too many duplicates For the guidance of future benefactors, the Librarian begs to suggest, as welcome additions, the works of the following authors who are very meagrely represented : — Thackeray, Stevenson, ( rockett, Chas. Reade, Blackmore, Smedley. H. M. Stanley, Henry Kingsley, Anthony Hope, (jilbert Parker, Besant, Grace Aguilar, Marchmont, Nansen, Mahan and Rider Haggard. ♦  The race for the Oxford Cup will take place shortly. The Ujiper Flat, who have held the Cup for two years, have chosen Lucas as their Captain. Labatt will act in a similar position for the Lower Flat. The Cup is a large one of sterling silver, hand- somely decorated with the Oxford University Arms. It was presented in 1897 by four Old Boys, H. F. Hamilton, O. L. Bickford, J. G. Browne and W. R. Dibb, while studying at Oxford. Enibcniitn of Toronto BiIE DICA. LFA.CtJX .TY. The regular course of instruction will consist of Four Sessions of eight months each, commencing September 30th. There will be a distinct and separate course for each of the four years. The lectures and demonstr.itinns in the subjects of the First and Second years will be given in the Biological Lalwratory and th-; lecture-rooms of the University. Lectures ami demonstrations in the subjects of the Third and Fourth years will be given in the building of the Medic.nl Kaculty corner of Gerrard and Sackville Streets. To meet the re |uircments of the Ontario .Medical Council a course of instruction during a fifth year will be conducted. This will be entirely optional .as far as the University of Toronto is concerned. Clinical Teaching (largely bedside) in the Toronto General Hospital, Burnside I.ying-in Hospital, .St. Michael ' s Hospital, Hospital for .Sick Children, and other medical charities of Toronto. Lectures and Demonstrations : 1st year, $100; 2nd year, $100: 3rd year, $100; 4th year, $100. kegistrati. n for Lectures, $5. Registration for .Matriculation, $7. . nnu.il Examinations, each $10. For Examination in Practical Chemistry 50c. For admission aJ ciiiiJcm slaliim $10. Degree $20. Hospital Perpetual Ticket, $34- Lying-in Hospital, $8. R. A. REEVE, B. A . M. D A PRIMROSE, M B Dean Secretary. Biological Departniciu. University of Turoiito. AUMvRl ' ISlCMHNT.S. THE POWER OF SOUND Is Wondertully Illustrated in THE KARN PIANO Wherein perfectly made and adjusted bodies mutually acting upon one another make modulation infinite. - KARN IS KING - - THE D. W. KARN COMPANY, umEo. PIANO OROAN MANUFACTURERS, WOODSTOCK, ONT. BROWN HENNING, Dcniers in all Cnul.-s uf Anthracite and Bituminous ' Coal Scr: riton Coal a Specialty. Hard and Soft Wood. American Coal Oil Yard and Office Mill St., PORT HOPE. Telephone No. 64. J. A. Brown. K. Henning. WHOLES.ALE. RETAII,. SMITH eo, Forwarding Agents and Dealers in LUMBER, LIME, PORTLAND CEMENT, AND ALL KL T),S OF BUILD- ING MATERIAL. f LOWEST PF ICES. QUEEN ' S HOTEL TORONTO - CANADA. Strictly First Class in all its Appointmetits. Patronized by Royalty and the best families. Is most delightfully situated near the Bay on Front Street and is one of the largest and most comfortable hotels in the Dominion of Canada. • ]VlcGa v i ' WiTipettsf Proprietors. ROW SELL HUTCHISOh ' , 3ook:s r ci PRINTING BOOKBINDING 74 and 76, KING .STREET, EAST, TORONTO. DR. A. 1. lOHNSON. XInnit : Collcoc School IRccovb. VOL II TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL, PORT HOPE, DEC. 2I8T, 1899 NO 6. ,.;., gg|,yfjj l Ije rinilo foliage $tf|ool Ijeconi. Editok; Mr. J. H. Collinson.M. A. Managkks: Mr. W. H. Nightingale. B.A. Man. Treas. Rev. G. H. Broughall. M.A Secketarv. .V ' i. ' iisTAsTs : K. T. Lucas, D. B. Plumb. L. M. Rathuu.s, A. D. Reiu, K. a. Ramsav. J. R. Francis All communications on business, and .ill subscriptions sliouUl be addressed to the Manager, who will also send the rales for .tdvertising, on request. Letters and articles for insertion should be addressed to the Kditor, and must in ever case be accompanied by the name of the writer, though not necessarily for publication. . l•AL Sl l;SLKli-il- N . 50 CENTS. Zbc lPrciii cnt ct tbc OID ©o ?tV Hssociation. Arthir Ji ' KE.s Johnson is the eldest son of the late Rev. V. A. Johnson, who was the founder of i ' rinity College . school. He was the first prefect in this School when it was hand- ed o er, in 1865, to Trinity College, and was incorporated and recognized as its preparatory School, and won that year the first cup given for the mile race. In the autumn of 1866 he entered Trinity College as an Arts student, taking at the same time a course at the Toronto School 01 Med- icine as a special pupil of the late Dr. James Hoveil. Having completed the rec|uirenients of the curriculum as it applied to medical students at that date, he graduated in the spring of 1870, taking the degree of M 15. at both Trinitv and Toronto Universities. In January 187 1, he became a Member of the R ) al College of Surgeons, England, at which time he was holding the position of House Surgeon to St. Thomas ' s Hospital, London. He practised medicine for a short time at I ' olkestone, with the late Dr. Fitz- gerald, and returned to Canada at the request of Dr. Hodder U) fill the chair of Microscopy in the Medical I ' aculty of Trinity University, which |)osition he )ccu|)ied till 1881. I )uring this jjeriod he was I )emonstrator of . ' natoiny. lectured on .Applied Surgery, and was Pathologist to the Toronto General Hospital. In 1S90 he was ap[)ointed an Kxaminer in Medical Jurisprudence at Trinity College, and at the same time was elected a Member of the Medical Council of Ontario to repres- ent the medical profession of Toronto and the County of York. With a constantly increasing general prac- tice, he has acted, and is still acting, as a Oown Medical Officer for the City of Toron- to, and has given expert evidence in almost all important murder trials in Ontario for many years. He is a member of the Consulting Staff of the Toronto General Hospital, and of St. John ' s Hospital for U ' omen, and of the Cor- poration of the University of Trinity College. Col McLakkx, of Hamilton, has the dis tinction of having had the largest number of boys educated here. Since W. F. McLaren entered in 1882, the School has never lacked one of this family of six sons. Fathers of five, who have been at thc- School are the Bisho]) of Niagara, Rev. A. J. Broughall, F.Martin Esq., ( ).C., and the late E. .Morris Esq. These large families have all been distinguished for their exceptional physi(|ue and skill in games. s rRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD. Jfor (Siuccn an empire. The representation of this School in the War affords striking evidence of the wonder- ful way in which Canada is rivetted to the Empire. Eight of her sons are in the Trans- vaal as officers of the Imperial Army, while at least seven more are seeing active service as volunteers with the Canadian Contingent. Surely a noble contribution from one School, and that School not in the heart of the Empire, but in a far-off colony! We have collected the following notes of our Boys: — Cai ' tain Geokgk M. cai;lay Kirkpatrick, R. E. Eldest son of the late Sir (George A. Kirk- patrick, K. C. M. Ci., Lieut. -CJovernor of Ontario. At School from 1876 to 1879. Until joining the R. LC. in 1882 he was at Haileybury College in England. He took the third place in the Entrance Examination. .• t the end of three years, the Government offered him a commission in the Engineers which he accepted. The next four years were spent in England, chiefly at Chatham. He was then ordered to Giliraltar, and while there, w as sent with Sir Charles Euan Smith ' s special embassy to Fez, the capital of Morocco, to open diplomatic relations with the Sultan. It was a large cavalcade, consisting of about twenty English-speaking persons and several hundreds of attendants of various sorts. In 1891, he was appointed A.D.C. to General Forster, Governor of the Thames district. In 1894, he became an Instructor in the Staff College,and stayed there two years. From that time until October, when he was ordered to the I ' ront, he has been stationed at Malta, in com- mand of the 42nd C::mpany,and acting as Staff Officer to the Commanding Engineer. Captain Nor.max Guy ' on Hugki,., R.E. The only son of Baron Von Hugel of Montreal. Entered the School in 1873. In 1 88 1, he proceeded to the R.M.C. at the head of his class. Four years later, he won the Governor-General ' s Silver Medal and a Commission into the Royal Engineers. After two years at the Staff College at Chatham, he was appointed by Lord Wolseley to take charge of the submarine defences at Calcutta. In this work he showed such marked ability that he received a special letter of commen- dation from Lieut. -General Chesney. After seven years ' work in India, he returned to lingland, where he was assigned duties of a reponsible character in recognition of his merits. It is with feelings of deep regret that we have to record Captain Von Hugel ' s misfor- tune at Modder River. He had only just joined Lord Methuen ' s column when the battle took place, in which he was wounded. Captain Edmond Merritt Morris. One of the five sons of E. Morris Esq., of the Ontario Bank, all of whom have been at T.C.S. Entered School in 1883. He was very prominent in Athletics, being Captain of the Cricket Club and a member of the Foot- ball team. Went to R M.C. in 1887. In 1891, on the completion of his course, he was gazetted to the first Battalion of the Devon- shire Regiment. Joining it at Aldershot, he proceeded at once to Egypt, where he spent three years, the time being divided between Alexandria and Cairo. Thence to India, where he became a renowned polo player. He took part in and shared the honours of the Tirah Expedition of 1897-8. His regi- ment was at that time commanded by Col. Yule who, as General Vule, is known to fame in the present War. The brigade to which the Devonshires were attached was that directed by the late General Sir W. P. Svmons Captain Morris arrived at Durban on Oct. 4th and left at once for Ladysmith, where he spent two or three weeks. He was then selected to go to Pietermaritzburg to raise a regiment, known by the name of the Thorney- croft Mounted Infantry, after the name of its Colonel. Of this regiment he is Adjutant, and is now on his way to Ladysmith, probably with General Hildyard ' s Column. In June 1898, Capt. Morris visited the School with his wife and took part in the Old Boys ' match. Captain Henry Peregrine Leader. The School Calendar supplies us with the information that Leader came to School from ' estwood in 1880, and stayed until 1884, when he entered the R. M. C. While at School he was identified with the Choir, the Cadet Corps, Gymnasium and sports gener- ally. He was an exceptionally good jumper. I KIMIN COl.l.KCE SCHOOL KFvCOKI). 52 aiiii was on l)oth the crirkct and fuothall teams. Hesitles being ( aptain it) the Sixth 1 )rajn)()n liiianls (Carabiiiiors) he has for some year-, he ld the im|K)rl.iiit |)ost of Sujier- iiiteiulent of dymnasia for the SouthKastern District This position he has most patriot- ically relinquished to share with his old com- rades the dangers and hardships of the war. Amongst portraits of well-known soldiers in the Illustrated Sporting and Dramatic News of Nov. 25th, appears one of this gallant and self-sacrilicing officer. LiEi ' T. John Woodburn Osborne Second son of J. K. Oshornt Esq., of Clover Hill, Toronto, Entered School in 18.SS Passed into the R. M. C. 1891. In his fin; ' l Examination in 189;, he obtained the I ' ri .e for English. i uaMying fora commis ion, he was ga .eited to the Scottish Rifles (( ' amcr- onians) stationed in the Isle f Wigl.t (hnle recently, he was appointed A l ( . i Sir John Woodburn, Covernor ot .Madras. While paying a farewell visit to T ronto he- fore leaving for his new duties, he learned that his regiment was ordered out. I ' referr- ing, w ith a true soldiers spirit the perilous glories of a campaign to the fascinations of a Court, he resigned his Indian apjiointment, and rejoined his regiment. 1. 1 1.1 I. Duncan Savkr McInnks, R. E. This officer is a son of .Senator Mclnnes of Hamilton, and was born in 1S72. He en- tered the School in 18S6. After spending two years here, he passed into the K. M. C. as head of his class. When he left Kingston in 1 89 1, he retained this position, gaining distinction in no fewer than fourteen subjects. He won the Covernor-Ceneral ' s Cold Medal, the Sword of Honour, and Lord Derby ' s Sword for Proficiency. He became a sapper of course, and spent two years at Chatham. Thence he proceeded to Aldershot with the Telegraph Battalion. In the .Ashanti war of 1897, he was second in command of the ' Tele- graph Corps. In 1898 -after a short stay in England he was sent back to Ashanti to complete the telegrajih service and build a fort at Coomassie This work elicited warm praise from his su])eriors Tor a year and a half he acted as Resident of (Joomassie. While on furlough in Canada, he received orders to go to fe Cape, where, on arriving, he was set to work in the inspection and re- modelling of existing fortifications, and the erection of new defensive works. Four months ago he was sent to Kimberley 10 ar- range for the fortification of that town. He (ornis one of the gallant little band now de- letiding Mafeking. l.iK.rr. H koiii ( iiii.ii Hrkkorf) ' The youngest son of (he late E. (). Bick- ford Esq., r)f Core ' ale, ' Toronto. Entered School in 1890, and left in 1893. He took thj third place at ihe Entrance Examination to the l M. C. but did not enter. Proceed- ing tT England instead, he studied a short time for Sa idhurst Obtaining at his first attempt suflficient standing to ijualify for a commission from the .Militia, he returned to Canada, and entered the (!overnor-( leneraTs Body Cuanl .Ts Sub-I.ieutenant Throwing hims ' lf, he.irt and soul, into his profession, he took high suuuling in his courses at the Stanley Barracks and at Kingston, and was regarded as a erv cle er officer. He is an adept in m my kinds of sport, particularly swimming and polo He entered the Sixth Dragoon Cuards (Carabiniers) in 1896. I.iKtrr. Duncan P ' rkhkric Cami ' kei.i,. All our Old Boys in the war are athletes, but even among them ( ' ampbell would be IklNl TV COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD. conspicuous. During his career at School from 1887-93, and afterwards during his Uni- versity life, he was always acti t-ly engaged in sport of some kind. He was perhaps best known as a sprinter and a hrillianl football player. He was champion athlete ot the School in 1893. In 1897 he took his Degree at Trinity, wiiere he had led a very busy life. He then joined the Canadian .Militia, and by K.vamination (pialified for a Commission in the Imperial Army. He was gazetted only last year to the Lancashire Fusiliers. When the Canadian Regiment was raised, he ap- plied to the War Office for permission to join it, but his own being called out, he goes with it to the War. He is a nephew of Mr. Barlow Cumberland. LiKi ' T. WiLLi. M Thules Lvwless Captain in the Governor-General ' s Foot Guards. Came to School in 1881 from Ot- tawa, which is still his home. While at School, he was a member of the Football team. He is intimately identified with the athletic sports of his native city, and is widely known as an expert swimmer. He is attach- ed to the Canadian force as First Lieutenant. m Mi •d ' B m BL - ■ ' ■ fHO H LlLfT. CHAKI.K.S SllAKI Wll.KlK. Elder son of D. R. Wilkie ICsq., of the Imperial Bank. Brother of Lieut. A. K. Wilkie of the Sussex Regiment, now in Intlia. Was at School from 1889 to 1893, when he entered Trinity. On leaving the University, he took up the study of law, and at the same time entered with enthusiasm into his duties as an officer of the Royal Grenadiers. His inclinations were entirely military, and he soon became adjutant of his regiment — the reward of zeal and efficiency. When the Canadian Contingent was raised, he obtained a lieutenancy in the Toronto Company, and it was generally felt that no one had more thoroughly earned a right to be selected than he. ClARK Wll.I.IAM GaMIU.E. One of the best all-round athletes that the School has had in recent years. Came here from British (. ' olumbia in 1888 and stayed until 1895. ' Captain of hockey in 1894, and a prominent member of the cricket and football teams. Since leaving School, he has visited the Klondyke, en- countering, among other painful experiences, that of ship-wreck He is eminently fitted to endure the rigours of a campaign. Jasper Kenneth Gordon Magee. Came to School in 1S97. Is a brother of Boyd Magee who, while Lieutenant in the Munster Regiment, won great distinction as a rifle shot. Since entering the R.M.C. in 1898, he has won the crossed-rifles. His military ardour was inflamed by the call to arms, and he forsook his cadetship to become a private in the ranks of our regiment. Harold (iEORGE Brunton. Son of Captain T. H. Brunton of New- market. At School in 1897 and 1898. A member of the football and hockey teams. On leaving School, he entered the Ontario Bank. Belongs to the Twelfth York Rangers, joined the Canadian regiment as a private. John Burton Holland. Entered School in 1887. Left in 1890. AlkRED Ed VARD Bl ' RWELL. Came to School fri)ni London in 1885 and stayed until 1888. The School attended a grand patriotic concert in the Opera House on Dec. ist in aid of the Red Cross Society. The inspiring songs, stirring recitations, and vivid pictures of bivouac and field-hospital, made our hearts beat quicker in sym|)athy for the heroes who are now shedding their life ' s blood for the Rmiiire. TKIMIN (Oi |,i;(;|.: scilooi Ki;( OKI). 34 Four Old Hoys m residence at Oxlord pre- sented this valuable Cup to the School in i8y() in order to stiniulnte a healthy rivalry between the Flats in longdistance running. The first race was won by the Upper Flat, and the Cup has not yet been wrested from their possession. The Sports this year reveal- etl the fact that the Lower Flat are stronger in athletics than they have been for some time. The feeling therefore went abroad, as the day of the race drew near, that the trophy was soon to find a new home. Fuller ' s in- ability to take part naturally encouraged this idea. When the ten who were to do battle were marshalled into line on Nov. 15th by the captains, Lucas and Labatt, a sense of uneasiness prevailed among the Cu[) holders. That there was real cause for anxiety the re- sult of the race clearly showed, for although the course was nearly three miles in length, and everyone was putting forth his best effort, no fewer than seven of the ten crossed the line within the space of a few yards. The challengers were Labatt, (iarvey, L Rathbmi, Reid and Creey; the defence was entrusted to Lucas, Beckwith, McLaren, Francis and (J. Mason. For fully two-thirds of the way, they kept up a brisk pace in a fairly cfimpact body. Then a slight change occurred. Labatt retired with an injured ankle, .Mason and Creey dropped some 1 50 yards to the rear, while (iarvev and Rathbun were fired with an ambition to shake the rest. These, however, quickened in re- ply, and so it went on till the end was reach- ed. When Garvey ( i) and Rathbun (2) reach- ed the goal first, the Lower Flat were for a moment supremely exultant, but ten ' yards awav was a rude disappointment in the per- sons of Lucas (3) Beckwith (4) McLaren (5) and Francis (6), whose arrival in a bunch made the issue independent of the relative positions of the rest. Reid {7) was not far Ijehind Francis at the finish, (ireey (8) and Mason (9) arrived after the excitement had had time to subside. It will be seen that the race was only won by a bare majority (27-28). The arrangements at the start and finish wer« in the hands of Ramsay and P. I ' lum- mer, while Creighton, .Vlor!ey, Spencer and I ' lumb acted as jtic ' ges at various points of the course. Jfootball. T. C. 8. VB. V. C. C. This match was as usual the event of our football season. It took place on Nov. i ith on our ground. The day was a most uri pleasant one. Snow had (alien in the morn- ing, and in its going had left the surface sticky and heavy. The wind was bitterly cold, but fortunately blew at right angles to the field of play. The first half was one long continued assault on our goal, and but rarely, and never for long, did the ball travel over our 25 line. The attack was persistent, but the defence was heroic. The School scrimmage kept the ball tight ; when it did emerge, there was a quick pass, a quick dash and a ijuick fall. .-Mthough Boyd fed his halves most assiduously (especially Morrison), the School backs were ever on the alert to check the attack ; their tackling was accurate, prompt and effective, so that in the first half, despite the heavy bombardment of our position, very little damage was done. Our lines were pierced but oncn, and at half-time the score was 5-0. The splendid defence of the back division was the more creditable as in point of weight, the College was distinctly superior. . s compared with giants like Waterous, Morrison and Reynold.s, our halves Lucas. Labatt and l ' uller looked mere striplings. Rathbun ' s energetic work throughout deserves warm praise. The second half was somewhat more interesting to watch. The game was more o[)en, and the ball travelled about the field more freely. The School wings had more opportunities of showing their powers, and they never spared themselves. The College attack once also in this half eluded or over- came all opposition and secured a try, which Morrison nearly converted into a goal — the ball hitting the bar. At the close the score stood at 12-0. The game was a fierce attack and an eciually stubborn defence, but both winners and losers showed that they well understood the i)rinciples that govern true sport. Mr. ' . R. Henderson acted as referee and Mr. Hector Read as umpire, both most effi- ciently and to everyone ' s satisfaction. 55 IKINIIY COl-LECK Sillool, Rl ' .COKD. T. C. S. A. Iv I ' iercy, liacli ; V. T. Lucas, II. 1-. Lal.att, K T. l-ullcr, halves; L. M. Kalhimn, i)uarlci; (l.J.Kousli 1 i, A. K. Ht-ckwith.C. I ' ' .CariUf;ie, scrimni.igi ' ; K. A Kamsay, J. W. G. Grcey, I ' W. IMumnur, I . I) ( larvey, E. D Shannnn, W. II. B. Bcvaii. K. I ' . Kathbun. U. C. C. — Beatty, back ; Reynold , Morrison, Watcrous, halves ; Boyd (Capt.) r|uarter : Davidson, Brown, I ' rouse, scrimmage ; Bowell, Pinsch, Briilon, .Sharpc, Caldwell, Rolitrlson, .Martin, wings. JUNIORS vs. THE GROVE. The LakefiL-ld l)o s were here un Oct. 26th to play our Juniors. The match had been anticipated with the usual e.xcitement. The visitors were smaller than usual, but played a plucky game. The presence in their ranks of two or three who were superior ])erhaps to any on the School team, tended to equalize the conditions. Victory rested with T. C. S. by 29 points to 5. T. C. S Curry, back; Ridout, Avery (Capl. ) Townsenil, halves ; Francis, |uarter ; Crapsey, Warren, Kersteman; scrimmage : .Armour, Creighlon, Mason, Stinson, Spragge, Welford, .A. Ualhl)un, wings. On Nov. 1 8th, a return match was played at Lakefield. Ingles, Beardmore and Val- lance took the places of Ridout, Spragge and Stinson ; otherwise the team was uncfianged. At half-time, the score was 9-1 in favour of the drove, but the second half worked a change, and the visitors won by 20-10. flDarriaac . On Nov. 22nd at the Cathedral, Quebec, by the Rt. Rev. the Lord Bishop of Quebec, the Very Rev. the Dean ot Quebec, Rev. E. G. Scott,and Rev, A. Dunn.CAPT. Alexandkr Thomas Ouiuvie, R. C. A, to C.ladvs GwKNiioi.iN White, ste|)-dauL;htcr of I.itnit.- Col.J.l ' ' Wilson( r C. S.) and grand-daughter of the late Sir Hugh .Mian. On Oct. 25th, at St. George ' s Church ' Toronto, by Rev. Canon Cayley, Edmund RoLLESTONE T. TE of Bendennis, Lake- field, to Ch.assie Moinpesson Strickland, daughter of Walter R. Strickland, Esq. On Nov. 15th, at St. Stephen ' s (. ' hurch, Toronto, by the Right Rev. the Lord Bishop of Toronto, assisted by the Rev. . . }. Broughall, rector, William Geor(!E Hinds, Manager of the Merchants ' Bank of Canada, Mitchell, to E. Charlotte Dundas New- man, only daughter of the late Rev. Canon Newman, formerly of London, Out. On Nov. 22nd, at St. Anne ' s ( ' hurch, To- ronto, by Rev. J. MacLean Ballard, uncle of the bridegroom, .Xrchihald Maclean Bal- lard, son of Henry .Mian Ballard, Burford, to Frances Bl. ckmore, daughter of John Blackmore, Painswick. rhc Cboir. Those whose lives have be;n planted for a time under the shadow of one of those noble temples, which are the glory of the Mother Land, cannot help imbibing a deep and abiding love for the pure, cold style of music, which seems as indispensable to the full splendour of the Cathedra! as the cold, classic beauty of its tracery and columns. Their standard is formed in this atmo- sphere, and by it they gauge the value of all Church music. Crossing the Atlantic to a land devoid of long-drawn aisles and fretted vaults, where pure and lofty models are not everywhere at hand, the music of the churches is to them, as a rule, a real disappointment. Our Chapel Service aims at a high ideal. Though from time to time the quality of the voices necessarily varies, there is always a quiet restraint and a delicacy about the sing- iny, which something within us .at once as- sures us is correct. To those who are fortunate enough to gain admission to the Choir, the constant and critical instruction of one whose own training was gained where music is heard at its best, must add an element of culture and refine- ment to their education. It is, moreover, a privilege of almost equal value to the rest of the School that their judgment f)n Church music should be moulded on such chaste lines. Here, the voice is not strained, the singing is no palpable effort, but a quiet, easy process of delivering sweet sounds ; the utterance is clear, the enunciation distinct ; there is no noise, no preponderance of parts. The music chosen is pure, and the organ is made to lend its rich golden notes in cordial sym- pathy to the voice.s, and not in unfriendly rivalrv. TRINirv ( OI.I.EGE SCHOOl- REfORn. S6 Clergy. —Rev. the Head Master. Rev. C. H. Brounhall. Orcvnist .v.nd Choir M.vster -Mr. 1 . H. Coombs, late Choral Scholar of Magda- len ( oUege, Oxford. C. . rORIS. DKC.ANI. TtehUs. Vallance. Trd ' les. Tippet. Rackham. I gles, H. Warren. Rathhun, A. MacKeand. Kcrii. Spragge. Sweeny. Alto. Bass. Hale. Tenor. I .ongmore. Ingles, C. Townshend. Carry. Bass. Rathhun, E. Brunton. Mockridge. Plummer,M. Spencer, C. Houston. Fuller. Plummer, V. Botes. An Old Boys ' Dinner will be held in To- ronto on January 3rd.  «  S. B. Ia ' C. s has won the Steeple-chase at Trinity, beating E. S Spencer, the winner of 1897 and 1898. (i. B. Strathy was third. ♦   Rev. R. N. Jonks, the new rector of Egen- ville, has been presented with an address and purse by his former parishioners at Packen- ham.  ♦ F. OoRDON Oslkr, (;. R. Hindes and E. A. H. MMONi) were visitors for the U. C. C. match. ♦ ♦ ♦ L. (1. P. MoNTiz.x.MiiF.RT has entered the Ban k of Montreal at Amherst, X. S. ♦ ♦ ♦ C. C.. B.XRKER, Secretary of the Hamilton F. C. has entered the Winnipeg branch of the Bank of Hamilton. ♦ ♦ ♦ E. F. Sea(;r. .m has been elected Captain of the Waterloo Hockey Club.  ♦ « Rev. F. G. Kirkp. trick, B. C. L., has been appointed to the incumbency of New- boyne and Lombardy, in the Diocese of Ontario. ♦ « ♦ J. Ci. MacDouum-L, B.. ., is studying law in Vancouver in the office of M essrs. Tupper, Peters and Gilmour. « « « H. F. Hamilton, of Christ Church, Oxford, will be ordained at Christmas. ♦ ♦ • V. S. Ferguson, of the Ontario Bank, has been moved to Tweed.  ♦ ♦ Rev. C. a. Heaven, M.. ., was ordained Deacon on All Saints ' Day by the Bishop of Ottawa. He was subse()uently licensed as missionary to Balderson. ♦ ♦ We hear that J. S. Cartwright, who started out some time ago in search of gold, has re-entered the Imperial Bank in its Vancouver branch. ♦ ♦  Rev. C. H. Brent, M.A. is the author of a recent book entitled With God in the World, which the Spectator says is intended to deepen the sense of religion in daily life. It has been very favourably reviewed by the Guardian, and a second edition called for already. ♦ LiEL ' T. R. I). Harvev, 4th Hussars, is not in the Transvaal as we supposed. He has lately arrived in India. ♦ « ♦ On Dec. 6th a timely lecture was given on South .Africa by Rev. Claude .Andrews. The accompanying views were varied, beauti- ful and full of interest. ♦ ♦ ♦ Ground-hockey has been in high favour since football died. ♦ ♦ ♦ Our Sunday afternoon services are appar- ently becoming very popular with the towns - folks. ♦ ♦ ♦ W. H. Cooper during the last cricket sea- son made 1251 runs. This is the highest total on record compiled in one season by a Canadian cricketer. ♦ « Haroi.u ' . MacDougai.i. who was at 57 TRINITY {-Ol.l.RC.E SCHOOL RECORD. Dawson City with Ci.KMiiNT Lewis is now at Butte, Mont, with a brother who has a ranch there. Lewis is still in Dawson City. ♦ T. H. loNKS, who has spent the last two years in Spain and Ireland, is now practising as a consulting engineer in Toronto. Dr. and Mrs. Takki.v paid ihcir first visit to the School on Nov. nth. Despite the bitterness of the wind, they watched the match with great interest. . t the close. Dr. Parkin congratulated l.abatt on the excellent spirit which had characterized the game. ♦  Rev. a. Jar vis, Rector of Napanee, has been appointed Rural Dean of Lennox and Addington. Guv Ambrose is organist of a Church in London, England. Rev. J. R. H. W.arren represented Trinity at O.sgoode Hall in a Debate on Imperial Federation.  The Football Committee have given colours to the fifteen which did battle against U.C.C. Big-Side played a game on Nov. 13th under English rules. No winter craze has put in an appearance as yet. As a rule, some stray symptoms be- gin to manifest themselves before this. ' Two years ago, photography was the dominant passion ; last year, chess was all-absorbing. Is it that no one has time to ride his hobby- horse ? ♦  To our list of Old Boys playing Football, we must add : — E. DuMoui.in, for Hamilton ; G. H. GouiNLOCK, for Parkdalc ; J. S. Cr. ' Mc;, for the Junior Nationals of Kingston ; S. Thorne for the School of Practical Science. ♦ Towards the end of the football season, teams representing the two Flats played a hotly contested game in the presence of their excited constituencies. The score of live points all left both parties equally argumenta- tive. The athletes of the School are now more evenly distributed in the House than has been the case for some time. F. J. Henderson has been moved from the Mitchell branch of the Merchants ' Bank to the Hamilton one. ♦ A. M. Bethune has been moved from Lindsay to the Head Office of the Dominion Bank in ' Toronto. luiMUNi) Rui.L, the School Engineer, is with the Contingent. F. Gordon Osler has been elected on the Council of Trinity University, represent- ing Associate Members of Convocation. Rev. S. D. Hague has become incumbent of Mattawa, his work at Balderson and Lanark being now taken by Rev. C. A. Heaven. « We regret to learn that Hubert V. Hamilton has been ordered to Southern California on account of his health. Dr. Charles D. Parfitt has been for some months on the staff of the Johns Hop- kins Hospital at Baltimore. ♦ Angus C. Dickson is now occupying a responsible position in the Table Bay Har- bour Works at Cape Town, South Africa. At the last Convocation of Trinity Univer- sity, the degree of B.C. L. was conferred upon Rev. F. G. Kikkpatrick. Rev. A. W. Mackenzie, Rev. L. W. B. Brou ' thall and P. S. Spencer proceeded to M.A. A. L. Ireland and J. M. Baldwin, took their B.. .  ♦ Rev. W. H. White and F. Martin were elected on the Executive Committee of Con- vocation. ♦ ♦ Gordon Ramsay has entered the Hamil- ton branch of the Bank of liritish North America. « ' Through the generosity of Mr. Barlow Cumberland, of whose kindness of heart every boy in the School can speak, another winter sport will be placed within our reach. He IKIMIN I OLl.lUil ' . SCHOOl, KiaORD. S tins prcsfTUed to the School a compk-te out fit for the game of baskil- hall. ♦ ♦ ♦ A thoroughly equipped carpenter ' s shop has been prepared for the use of the School. It is supplied with electric light and is under the care of a qualified instructor. Maiiv a dark winter afternoon will he spent there with enjovment and profit. ♦ ♦ Birth. — On Nov. 30th at St. Stephen ' s Rectory, Toronto, the wife of F. V. Broucj- HALL, of the Dominion Bank, Montreal, of a son. ♦ ♦ ♦ Birth. — On Dec. 7th at Mashquoteh, Toronto, the wife of I,. vrence B. ld vin, of a daughtei .  ♦ ♦ A clause has been inserted in the School Braver in behalf of our Old Boys who are now fighting for their country. ♦ ♦ ♦ The London Daify Af a i7 of Nov. loth has the following paragraph ; — Trinity College School, a famous Can- adian institution, founded on the model of the English Rugby, has an astonishing number of Old Boys at the front ; and now- more are going out with the Canadian Con- tingent.  ♦ ♦ The Librarian begs to thank Mrs. W ' illco.x, of Washington, for contributions of current literature, and Rev. C. H. Brent for a copy of his recent work, With Cod in the World. ♦ A. B. Wii.KlE who was recently gazetted to I he Second Battalion of the Sussex regi- ment, is now in the Punjaub. A fellow officer asked him how he came to be serving in a foreign army ; another wished to know if Toronto had railway communication with New York. Such an ignorance of Imperial geography is surely astonishing in the.se F.mpire days ♦ Ci . I. AKV is on the Board of Editors of the McGill Outlook. ♦ ♦ ♦ Rkv. T. C. .a. Wrichi-, formerly a Master in the School, has recently been appointed incumbent of Thamesford by the Bishop of Huron. We have received copies, in exchange, of the .Ml Gill Outlook, the Trinity Review and the Ahingdonian.  ♦ « J. S. Cr.xio, while waiting for a Bank Clerkship, is attending a Business College at Kingston. ♦ « We owe a deep debt of gratitude to 1 ir. Bethune for the great interest he takes in the Record. A great many of our items referring to Old Boys are due to his thoughtful con- sideration. ♦ Batt.-Serg.-Major W. R. McConkev of the R.M.C!. has the badge of crossed rifles, an honour shared by Cadets O. T. Jennin(;s and R. J. McLaren. Cadet Jennings has also the badge of crossed guns. Cadet F.W. RiDOUT has been inade a Corporal. ♦ The Provost of Trinity University is ne- cessarily an important personage in the eyes of every T. C. S. boy. Dr. Welch has always shown a deep interest i n the School ' s welfare, an interest which we are sure will not be diminished now that he has left Trinity for the Cathedral. « The London Titnes of Oct. 27ih, in a detailed account of Eland ' s Laagte, says that the Boers guns captured in the battle were taken by F. Co. of the Devonshires. This is the Company commanded by Captain E. M. Morris. The guns were those taken by the Boers from Dr. Jameson ' s force at Krugers- dorp, where the famous raid ended. ♦ ♦ It IS with deep regret that we have just heard of the death of SinNEV Metzi.er. He died on Sept. 12th in California. To the last he spoke with affection of his school- fellows and masters. Our sympathy goes out to the parents who have lost two sons in so short a time. ♦ ♦ E. C. Ha.mi ' son has been elected a mem- ber of the McCJill Football Committee. We are compelled to bold over some of our copy until the next issue. Amongst other matter is an interesting letter from M.I. CM. 59 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD. ®. 36. a. lectures. The Secretary-Treasurer begs to acknow- ledge the receipt of their annual subscription Irom the following members of the Old Hoys ' Association. Allan, A. C. ; Allan, V. G. B. ; Armour, A. D. ; Bcthune, A.M. ; Bethune, R.A. ; Bogert, C. ; Bough- ton, V. M. ; Hroughall, Rev. J. S. ; Brougliall, Kev. O. H. : Burnell, J. K. ; CalcuU, J. 1 . : Cameron, II. ; Campbell, E. A. : Carter, W. ; Cassels, L. G.; C.itto, C. J. ; Coombs, F. 11. ; Kerguson, V. R. ; Krancis, B. B. O. ; Francis, G. L. ; Garrett, T. M. ; Gummer, B. C. ; Hammond, F,. A. ; Ilampson, E. G. ; Henderson, F. J. : llindes, G. R. ; Hiniles, W. G. . llolcroft, H. S. ; Ingles, Rev. C. L. ; Jellett, R. P. : Johnson, Dr. A. J. ; Jones, N. C. ; Kelly, W. ; Kirkpatrick, Rev F.G. ; LabaU, R.H. ; Lambe, L. ; Mackenzie, 11. B. ; Mackenzie, M. A. ; Mc- Conkey, V. K. ; McLaren, G. 11. ; McLaren, H. E. ; McLaren, R. J. ; Martin, D. R. C. ; Martin, K. ; Martin, T. V. B. ; Merritt, H. K. ; Morris, R. S. ; Osborne, J. E. ; Papps, P. C. H. ; Perry, G.D.; Plummer, C. ; Price, H. E. ; Shadbolt, C. M. ; Spencer, E. P. S. ; .Stennett, A. B. ; Strathy, G.B. ; Walker, F. W. ; White, Rev, W. H. ; Wood, E. E. U. ; Worrell, J. A. The following are the officers for the cur- rent year : — President. — Dr. A. J. Johnson. Vice-Presidents. — Rev. J. S. Howard ; Mr. E. L. Curry ; Mr. D. R. C. Martin. Sec.-Tre. ' s. — Rev. G. H. Broughall. Committee. — Messrs. E. D. Armour; E. C. Cattanach ; Rev. E. C. Cayley ; Frank Darling ; Dr. Ogden Jones ; L. M. I ' on ; H. C. Osborne ; F. G. Osier ; D. W. Saun- ders; G. B. Strathy; H.J.Tucker; Rev. C. L. Worrell. be 56uilMno Jfun . The Rev. Dr. Bethune begs to acknow- ledge with grateful thanks the receipt of the following subscriptions to the School Build- ing Fund during the few weeks preceding his retirement : — Edmund B. Osier, M.P., Toronto $ 200 00 J. Kerr Osborne, Esq. Toronto 50 00 Wm. Incc, Esq. Toronto 25 00 I). R. Wilkie, Esq. Toronto 25 00 E. Martin, Esq. (,).C., Hamilton 25 00 R. A. Lucss, Es(|. Hamilton 50 00 Lt. Col. McLaren, Hamilton. 50 00 $ 425 00 The Head Master has arranged for the following Course of Lectures to be given during the winter. South Africa (with lantern views by Rev. Claude Andrews, M.A. King Alfred by Rev, Dean Rigby, M.A. Kipling by Prof. Mackenzie, M.A. Drake, by H. V. Church, Esq. M.A. Paris (with lantern views) by Rev. G.F. Davidson, M.A. The new football ground, which has been in course of preparation for some time, is now absolutely level; it will prove an inestimable boon to the Little-Side, for whose benefit the surplus funds of the Record have been thus expended. It extends from the cricket lawn northward to the fence. We see a day in the future when the Big-Side will cast covetous eyes on this Naboth ' s Vineyard. ♦ The time is rapidly approaching when the story of the Fire will not be so well-known in the School as it is now. But five boys re- main of those who passed through the Fire : they are L. M. Rathbun, K. A. Ram- say, C. A. Spencer, G. W. Morley and E. F. Rathbun. ♦ The name of H. P. Leader among our representatives in the Transvaal, recalls the days of the School Cadet Corps, of which he was Captain. We are not acquainted with the history of the movement in the School, and are left to s[Jeculate on the military enthusiasm and efficiency displayed, and the circumstances -which led to the abandonment of the Corps. Few Schools are fortunate enough to have a rifle range within bounds. Did the Cadet Corps realize to the full the advantages it possessed in this respect ? With such attractions in its gift, a Cadet Corps would surely be long a-dying. Town football has improved very much of late- -so much the better for us. We had three games this season with the Port Hope F. C. — all well-fought, improving struggles. The last was on Nov. iSth. The School were without two of their regular halves, Fuller and Labatt, while Bousfield was absent from the scrimmage. The Town won by eight to three. ikinun coi.i.i-c.i-; siiiooi. kiicord. 60 OOlf. For si nie time golf clubs have heen mtjrc or less in evidence in the School grounils. The thought arises, will this desultt)ry play ever give place loan organized system, bring- ing the game into the same rank as thf)se already established. The game has much to recommend its introduction into our sciieme of sport, and possibly something to condemn it. We have heard it advanced that its encour agement might be detrimental to C!ricket. Anvthing that would tend in any wav to detract from the nobler game should be tabooed at oni ' e. The reputation that we have gained in it by years of devoted effort must not run the slightest risk of being tarnished. This we admit. But if the game of golf were hedged about with wise restric- tions, such as, for example, an ab.solute veto tluring the Cricket season, might it not he admitted into our general favour? There are times in, the vear when it would be a rival of none, when we are pining for some outdoor amusement and none offers. In the early spring, there are some weeks when it would be a real boon, and again in the autumn, when football is dead. There are. moreover the off-days in the football season, when the change to a more resttul game would be beneficial. To boys with certain weaknesses, which debar them from more violent sport, golf would l)e a godsend at all seasons. After all, the great aim of School athletics seems to be, not so much to gain distinction in them though that is very pleasant as to interest every boy in some lienlthv sport. Close at hand, in the meadows beside Cage ' s creek, we have delightful links, where are to be lound greens ready-made, beautiful .soft turf, kept shorn by nibbling sheep, and |)lenty of bunkers with other delights. We shoukl not therefore be sur- prised to see a flourishing C.olf Club in our mid t before long, gathering up the crumbs of time and opportunity let fall from the tables of cricket and football. ' I he festivities connected with the end of the Term will include the rendering of Carols by the choir, the Presentation of Prizes won at the Athletic Sports in October, a house supper and an informal dance. The holidays bei;in on Dec. 2 ist. ilnibciiiitu of (loronto IVIE DIC A.r. F-A.CULTY. The regular course of in,iru. l: m will ccmsisl of l ' ,,ur Ses i..ns uf eight nionlhs e.ich, commencing Septeml er 30th. There will he a distinct ami separate course for each of the four years. The lectures ami ilemonstnilions in the subjects of the First and Second years will he given in the Biological I-ihoraiory and ih-; lecture-rooms of ihe University. Lectures and demonslr.itions in the subjects of the Third and Fourth years will be given in the buiHing of the . tedical Faculty cnrner of ( lerranl and Sackville Streets. I ' o meet the re(|uircments of the Ontario Medical Council a course of instruction during a fifth year will lie conducted. This will be entirely optional as far as the University of Toronto is concerned. (71inical Te.nching (largely bedside) in the Tor into Ceneral Hospital, Hurnside I.yingin llo.spital, St. .Michaels Hospital, llospiial lor Sick Children, and other medical charities of Toronto. FEES: Ueclures and Demonstrations : isl year, $100; 2nd year, $100: 3rd year, $100; 4lh year, $I(X). K;.;is ' r.ui ).i fir Lectures, $5. K- istrati in for Matriculation, $7. . nnual Kxaminations, e.ach $10. For Kvamination in Practical Chemistry jnc. For ailinission aJ aindcm statiim $10. Degree $20. Hispital I ' erpeiinl Ticket. $34. Lying-in Hospital, $S. R. A. REEVE, B. A . M D Dean A PRIMROSE; M B Secretary. I iological Department, University o( I ' oronto ADVERTISEMENTS. X THE POWER OF 80UN0 Is Wonderfully Illustrated in THE KARN PIANO Wherein perfectly made and adjusted bodies mutually acting upon one another make modulation infinite. - - KARN IS KING - - THE D. W. KARN COMPANY, imED. PIANO ORC.VN MANUFACTURERS, WOODSTOCK, ON T. BROWN HENNING, e hi all I ' .iacit- .if Coal l ,.lle hi all I ' .ia.li- . .f Anthracite and Bituminous - Scr,intnn Coal a SpctiaU Hard and Soft Wood. - American Coal Oil V.inl and Office M4II-S1.. I ' OKl- HOI ' K. Tolcphorie No. 64. J. A. Hrown. K. Hciiniiiw. __ WHOI.ES.M.E. KF.TAII.. SMITH Q0: Dealers in i,l:miu:i , i.imk, I ' ORTL. nd ckment, AM) ALL KINOS OK UllLD- ING MATKKIAL. f LOWEST PF ICES. QUEEN ' S HOTEL TORONTO - CANADA. .Strict v J ' inii Class in all its Appointments. Patronized by Royalty and the best -faniilics. Is most cielightfuliy situated near the Kay on I ' ront .Street and is one of the largest ' and most comfortable hotels in the Dominion of Canada. • lVlcGa v . • ' Wippettih PropTietors. -. — 1 ROW SELL HUTCHfSOHf Books and ' Stationery PRINTII G BOOK BI N DII 1G 74 .and 76, KING .STRKKT, EAST, TORONTO. VOX-. Ill NO. 1 , ■ ■ • I • Ity Gollege School TIecof d . : 6cati flf un o €or c FEBHUAFIY ISOO OATS. ( { j% l .. a jauiiLi :n.Mi in:- Au oiic Uay, lie (ion ' l fxpci-l iu u Kui aiiLi luirvcsl Ills f J Ifri I iiii f ' li ' iiVxL ' ' ht!i ;i r.irnier ' s SQfi goes to the city and, sows his wild bats he t.jnJniite. It happiens sometimes in the c.ix- of a farmer ' s ' oats or iln son ' s cats that the farmer Txas i onej oti ' liisexpeci nl has to make a note of it. It takes time: to get . results from sowing anything and tlie Ijetter the sowing is done, t he better will the harvest be. We ' ve been Sowing seed the- past lour years, we ' ve sown g K)d seed on good ground ; we ' ve sown truthful seed in the different- papers ; we ' ve sown good seed by selling honest good goods and -Nye ' re reaping our harvest. People know us now, they Itnow ' our goods ; they kno vn our, ways and whether they like us or not they like our ways and goods. We don ' t hive to give an excuse or render any apology on selling things cheaper than other folks do. People expect us to Ho 1 t and—: — we don ' t wuiii .iii lio.h to lie disappointed when there are so many things to buy just how. Our wedge-wise policy has carried all befor- it It ' -, li ' Kc this — Did you ever. see your grandfailier or yoUr uncre, ' 6r arr ' body else ' s ' grandiatln-r or uncle split an old-fashioned log? Slow but sure, w asn ' t it . ' First a wee tiny crack in the end of the log with an axe, then a wedge, then drive it in — away in — till the log splits down a foot ;. then another wedge — drivethat in until the other wedge drops out. Keep on driving until the second wedge splits the log a ways. and then put in the first wedge below the second, and keep on ' driving, hammerir.g, wedgini;. until the log is split. Then the satisfaction of it ! That ' s ' .hfe way we won our business wcdge-wise. Somebody else had all the customers foUr yejirs ago. we had to cause a sfilit ; first wedge a zsc brace ' . as good as you paid soc. for before ; hammered the wedge with a extra fine dress shirt worth $1.25 for 75c., thena pair of shoes for $2.50 worth $4.50, that wore two terms, hammered home with a fine irnported linglish hat worth $3.50 for $2.00. Then a natty spring suit, just to try us, that wore so long and looked so well, you were so surprised you closed out your account with your $2o.oo-a-suit tailor, and came to us. (or everything you wore. ' V ou couldn ' t help yourself, y ou were convinced in spite of yourself That ' s about the history of how we f, ' el a lot of trade in a slow way, but they ' re stayers ihoujfh. ™DAY-GOUGHco CANADA ' S GREATEST HUSTLERS 8 ASSOCIATE STORES. 8 ASSOCIATE STORES 1 ■ J ■ ■rf 1 i t : JH -- •- .■i ■■ •:j B V. OSLi:i . M.I)., LI.. I)., F.R.S. Urinitv (Tollcoc School IRccorb. VOL. Ill TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL, PORT HOPE, FEB. 28TH. 1900 NO t . vJ%., iSFix -i- f l! frinilu itoUtijt; !?cl|flol l[ccoril. Editor and t  . i ij ■ i Secretary... Rev. G. H. Rruuchall. M.A. Assistants: F. T. Lucas, D. B. Plumb. L. M. Rathbun- A. D. Reio, K. a. Ramsav, J. R. Francis All communications on business, and all subscriptions should be addressed lo the Managrr, who will also send the rates for advertising, on request. Letters and articles loi insertion should be addressed to the Editor, and must in ever ' case be accompanied by the name of the writer, thoui h not necessarily (or publication. Annual SunscRiPTioN , 50 cents. 1U. ©5lcr riD.iD. ll.iD., Jf.K.S. This eminent Old Boy is the youngest son of the late Rev. F. L. Osier and was born at Bondhead in 1849. He was educated at Trinity College School and proceeded thence to Trinity University, having gained the Dickson Scholarship. He studied me- dicine under the late Dr. Bovell of Toronto for three years, and then went to McGill University, where he graduated in 1872. He continued his studies at Univer- sity College, London, Kngland, and at Berlin and Vienna, paying special attention to Physiology and Pathology. On his return to Canada in 1874, he was elected to the Chair of these subjects in .McCill University. In 1883 he was elected a Fellow of the Royal College of Physicians of London, and in 1884 was made Clalstonian Professor for the year at the same Institution. In Oct. 1884 he left Montreal, being appointed to the Chair of Clinical Medicine in the University of Pennsylvania. There he remained until 1889, when he was called to Baltimore to take the Professorship of the Principles and Practice of Medicine in Johns Hopkins University and become Physician to the Johns Hopkins Hospital. These positions he still holds. He was Cartwright Lecturer in the College of Physicians and Surgeons, New York, 1887. and was elected President of the Canadian Medical Association in 1885. He received the honorary degree of LL. D. from McCill University in 1895, his name being mention- ed at the same time in connection with the Princiualship of that Institution. Besides being the author of numerous monographs and journal articles, he has published Cerebral Palsies of Children ( i88y) ; The Principles and Practice of .Medicine (1802) ; ' Teacher and Student, an address (1892); • ' Oliver Wendell Holmes, an address (1894): Principles and Practice of Medicine, third etiition, New ' ork and London, (1S98); Chorea and Choreiform Affections, (1894); Lectures on the Diagnosis of .Abdominal Tumors, (1895); On Angina Pectoris and Allied Conditions, (1897). Not only is Dr. Osier an honorary LL.D. of McCJill, but he has received the same distinction at the hands of the Universities of Fdinburgh and Aberdeen. rerha])S the highest of all Dr. Osier ' s many honours is the Fellowship of the Roval Society of England. Speaking on Speech Day, 1S98, Dr. Or,lrr declared that no distinctii.m which had ever come to him had filled him with so much pride as winning the Chancelior ' -i Pri e when Head Boy of Trinity College School in 1866. [Our portrait is from a photograph by Elliot and Fiv, London. We are indebted to .Morgan ' s Canadian Men and Women ' ' for much of the above biogra|)hy ) I KIM I (Ol I EGE SCHOOl. RKCOKD. at tbc Jf rent. Ouf lirctlitrn shield in dangor ' s hour. Ibcroc0. 9- lo. 1 1. 12. 14. 16. ' T- IS. 19. 20. 21. 22. 23- 24. 25- 26. 27. 28. 29. 3°- 3«- 32- )ragoon IMPERIAL ARMY. Capt. G. M. Kirkpatrick, R. E. Capt. N. G. Von Hugel R.E. Capt. Bowen Van Straubenzee, South Wales Borderers. Capt. H. P. Leader, Sixth Dragoon Guards. Capt. EM. Morris, Thorneycroft ' s Horse. Lieut. 1). S. Mclnnes R.E. Lieut. D. F. Campbell, Lancashire Fusi- leers. Lieut. H. C. Bickford, Sixth Guards. FIRST CONTINGENT. Lieut. W. r. Lawless G.G.B.G. Lieut. C. S. Wilkic K.G. SECOND CONTINGENT. Major. V. A. S. Williams R.C.D. Capt. A. C. Macdonell N.W.M.P. Lieut. A. T. Ogilvie R C.A. BRABANT ' S HORSE. Major W. H. Morritt ( ;.(;.! ' ,. G. STRATHCONA HORSE. Lieut. R. H. B. Magee, late Imperial . rmv. IN THE RANKS. Corporal J. K.G. Magee, Ro al Canadians. Private C. W. Gamble. Private A. E. Burweli, Private J. B. Holland, Private H. G. Brunton, Private W.L.S McGiverin, Private D. L. M( Ktand, Gunner T. W. B. Marling, Can. .Artillery. Gunner Hector Read, (iunner E. Evatt, Gunner C. H. Irving, Trooper (?) Jonas Jones, Canadian M. I. Trooper I). I. Warren, Engineer W.L.Helliwell. Rhodesian M.P. Trooper E. M. Bland, Strathcona Hor.se. Trooper E.C. Wragge, Strathcona Horse. E. F. Pullen, unattached. Our next issue will contain an excellent portrait of Bishop .Anderson. We trust to be in a position to continue for some time our series of ' Prominent Old Boys. l.iii I. |iiiiN ( (ihi;rk ()si;iikM: Suiilis i Rijlis. Met a Scii.iiikk ' ' - 1 )!■. 1 11 Si ' ii N Km ' . The news that Woodhum ( )sb(irne liad met a s oldier ' s death iiresistibly turned our thoughts to the da s when he was a hoy among us. We recalled his sunny good nature, his affectionateiiess and universal popularity, and by our own sense of loss were enabled in some degree to measure the loss of those nearer to him ; while the re- membrance of his faithfulness in work made it seem but natural that he should prove faithful unto death in the discharge of dutv. Of his life history we shall say nothing, as our last issue contained a sketch of his promising though brief career : and at the present time, moreover, we care only to think of his charm of character, and sweet- ness of dis])Osition. Such as he make life brighter and ha|)pier for all about them, and an end such as his may well serve as an in- centive and example to us all. Snon. snon to fflithful wnrriors conies tlu-ir rest. I KIM I ((HI ICl. SCIUKJI. KL( UKl). 5 [.IKIT. I . F. ( AMl-nKll.. I.iiiicailiiif Fiiiileers. On jajuiarv jotli. tlu-rc was liard figliling lor the liriiish (orifs. Alter ( Icnerul Kuller had got liis army across the Tugela, the nearest ridi e was assailed hy the British, and after severe lighting cleared of the enemy. In this engagement, LiF.t ' r. IH ' Ncan Camp- liKLi. was wounded. We very sorrowfully announce the sail news, although with over thirty Old Hovs in the field, we must steel our liearts to receive such myuriilul tidings as the War goes on. ' Duke ' ( ' ampbell is regarded hv the .School with great affection and pride, and manv anxious and sympathetic hearts arc suffering the pain of suspense on his account. I ' RIV.VTK . I.. .S. .MtlJl KKlN. .McCriverin ' s name ap|)ears in the list of the Canadians who were wounded in the tierce battle at Paardcberg. on I ' eb. iSth. W ' e trust that his wound mav not be serious. Ibc Sccon Contiiuicnt. The second call for volunteers to fight the battles of the Empire has taken at least eight of our Old lioys from their Canadian homes. They have gone, full of lire and stern resolu- tion, prepared to give their lives if necessary for the sake of the cause. Three of tiiem are soldiers by profession, but all alike are inspir- ed with a noble patriotism which enables them to hoar the call of liiHy, atid to sever the most powerful tics tiiat attach them to home. They have gone — to swell the already large tnnnber of Trinity boys at the Front ; and we who are left behind, are a prey to distress- ing anxiety and apprehension for their safety. Our heroic lirothers are now in the midst of War ' s alarms, and the School, our kind n)other, sends up pravers daily in their behalf Our hearts have already bled for the loss of one of the brightest spirits which this School has ever given to the service of the Queen, and the wounds of others are the cause of the deepest concern. Our only comfort lies in the knowledge that this offer- ing of lives and blood is freely given in the noblest spirit of self-sacrifice. Dulce et decorum est pro patria mori is the dominant note ringing to-day in the hearts of all true Hritish subjects. 36iO(3i ' apbical H-lotcs. NFxjoK ' icrciK .Vrthik Skvmol ' k Wli.l.lAMs. .Major Williams is a son of the late Lieut.- Colonel A. T. H. Williams, .VI. P., with whose monument in front of the Town Hall in Port Hope, T.C.S. boys are familiar. Col. Williams was in conmiand of the Midland Mattalion in the Rebellion of 1883. and led iKiMiv e:()i,i.h(;i: ( Houi, Ri.roKi). it into action at Batoche. He died slKjrtly afterwards of disease brought un by his mihtary duties. Major Williams was born at Port Hope in 1864, and entered the School in 1876. In 1882 he joined the R.M.C., taking the second place on entrance. Leaving the College in 1S85, he became an Inspector in the North West Mounted Police, which office he held for four years. In 1889, he ' exchanged into the Royal Canadian Dra- goons. In 1892, he took a course at Alder- shot with the 5lh Dragoon Guards, and passed the necessary exammation for promo- tion to the rank of major. He was the first Canadian cavalry officer to go to England for such a course. On his return to Canada, he was promoted to a captaincy, and joined A Squadron in Toronto for a year. He then return ed to Winnipeg as adjutant of B squadron. For the last two years he has been in command of B squadron, and D.O.C. of District No. 10. An idea of the remarkable rapidity of Major Williams ' advancement can be formed from the fact that he was appointed a D.O.C. at the age of 33, and is now a major at 35. He is a nephew of Mrs. Fraser, and there- fore a cousin of Mrs. Barlow Cumberland. Lieut. Alexandkr Thom. s Ocilvii.. This officer came to School from Montreal in 1882 and stayed until 1885. While here, he was on the Football team of 1884, playing with Capt. I . M. Morris, who is also in the Transvaal. He became Lieutenant in the Royal Canadian Artillery in Feb. 189S. In our last number we announced his marriage to Miss (lladys White of (.)uebec. IJeut. Ogilvie went to England for his linncvnioon, but had to return al once on the deci-i ' i 1 of the (jovernmcnt to raise a Second Contin- gent. CaPT. I ArcHIBA1.Ii C.- Mt;KON ' M. CDONELL. Inspector Macdonell of the North-West Mounted Police is going out to the War in command of a company of men drawn from that famous body of troopers. He became a Trinity boy in 1877, coming from Windsor. In 1882, he entered the K.M.(!. and com- pleted his course there four years later. He is on the Reserve of Engineer Officers of the Dommion Militia. He was Captain of the School Cricket xi in 1S82, and was also prominent in Football. He took part in the Rovers ' Tours of 18.S3 and 1 S84. Cai ' T. Bow t.N ' an Stkaluknzke. A son of the late Lieut. -Col. B. Van Strau- benzee, a very distinguished armv officer. Was at .School from 1875 to 1879, when he entered the R M.C. He obtained his Commission in the South Wales Borderers, of which he now commands a company. He was for a time an Instructor in the Royal Military College at .Sandhurst, ' i ' hree of the family have been here, and are all in the Army. A fourth has gone out as an officer with the Mounted Infantry. TklNirV COl.l.KCK SCHOOL RliLORD. ni attcii? ni ilitarv. Wallacf. LaSai.i.k Hki.i.iwkll. Entered in i8S8. l.eftiniSgi. Entered the School of Practical Science of Toronto University, where he took the course of Electrical Engineering. Lea Tng here, he entered the Rhodesian Mounted Police in the capacity of electrical engineer. In this position he was constantly obliged to make long journeys alone — often to inspect and repair breaks in the telephone wire. His letters home throw interesting light upon life in the wilder parts of .Soulh . frica. He tells of the perils these pioneers of British civiliz- ation meet in the discharge of their duty — perils from savages, wild beasts, floods and fever. Helliwell ' s life for the present is assuming a very diflferent aspect. No longer has he the lonely ride on the veldt, for the Rhodesian Mounted Police form a part of Col. Plumers force engaged in the relief f Mafeking. We have been compelled to hold over our biographical notes on Major Merritt, E. M. Bland, E. C Wragge, H. Read. E. Evatt. T. W.B. Marling, C.H. Irving, D.I. Warren, Hoyd Magee, E. F. Pullcn, Jonas Jones, and ' . L. McCiiverin. V. A. S. WiiLiAM.s, R.C.I)., lately in com- mand of District No. lo. has been gazetted Major. ♦ ♦ ♦ CAirr. A. T. Kirkpatrrk, Queen ' s Own Rifles, has been elected on the Committee of the Canadian Military Institute. ♦ « ♦ Several letters on the War have appeared in the Mail and Empire from time to time, written by the late Lieut. J. Woodhurn O.sHORNE. They have been of surpassing interest, giving perha|)s a clearer conception of what war really is than any other descrip- tions that have appeared in the papers. ♦   Capt. E. . 1. Morris, adjutant of Thorney- croft ' s Mounted Infantry, has been the thick of the fray. He fought through the terrible battles of Colenso and Spion Kop. The former he describes as a perfect hell of shot and shell : in the latter, his regiment suffered badly, losing eight officers. May he come safe home covered with glory. ♦ ♦ ♦ .Mr. Bari.ow Cu.mberland, who though not an Old Boy is one of our staunchest friends, has received a medal for the Fenian Raid of 1865. At that time he held the r.ink of Lieutenant. ♦ E. J. W. BfRTON has received a medal for the Fenian Raid, in which, when a mere boy, he took part. He receives a clasp for his services in tne First Riel Rebellion of 1870, when he w.ts Lieut, in the Ontario Rifles. ♦  ♦ H. ( ' . OsHORNK has been gazetted a Sec; nd Lieut, in the Royal (Irenadiers. ♦ ♦ ♦ LiF-.rr. Ai.KX. .NLu I.kan. RR.C.L, has been moved to the Yukon. Before joining the Permanent Force, he was ( aptain of the -tjrd Battalion, and acted as .A. DC. to (ieneral (iascoigne from 1895 to 1898. ♦ ♦ ♦ Cai ' t. W. T. Lawless Ci.Ci.F.G., now- serving with the First Contingent, saw service in the North West Rebellion in 18R5 8 irinhy college school record. Major W. H. Merritt has been appointed Second in Command of Brabant ' s Morse. ♦  Lieut. D. S. McInnes, R. R. has been mentioned as one of three officers on whom the defence of Kimberley depended. « « ♦ Capt. G. M. KiRKPATRicK, R. E. has been appointed a Special Service Officer on the StafI of General Bullerin connection with the Intelligence Department.  C. W. Gamble and H. G. Bkunton dis- tinguished themselves on board the Sardinian by obtaining ' possibles ' in the Morris tube competition. ♦ Cadet J. K. G. Magee of the First Con- tingent has been appointed a Corporal of the Maxim gun squad. ♦ Lieut. A. B. Wilkie of the Royal Sussex Regiment is stationed at Sialkote in the Punjab. He reports that when the regiment attends Church, each man carries his rifle and twenty rounds of ammunition. ♦ ♦ Lieut. R. D. Harvey of the Fourth Hussars is at Secunderabad. Lieut. H. H. Sver, of the Indian Staff Corps, has been appointed to the First Bombay lancers. With him has gone Lieut. F. Hunter of U.C.C. We are glad to hear of the complete re- covery of Capt. N. G. Von Hugel R. E. from the wound he received at Modder River. He has returned to duty. Major C. C. Van Straubenzee R. A. acted as Brigade Major of Artillery to the Second Contingent during its formation. W. R. McConkev, who is now Battalion Sergt. -Major and Head of the Cadets at the R.M.C., has been offered a Commission in the Imperial Army, but has declined it. In the natural order of things, he will probably be offered a Commission in the Royal En- gineers on the completion of his course in June. ©lb 36o?0 ' Dinner. A dinner for members of the Old Boys ' Association wa.s held at the Albany Club in Toronto on Jan. 3rd. The special object of the dinner in this case was to give a hearty welcome to the new Head Master, who was therefore present in the character of chief guest. Dr. Bethune ' s presence was a source of surprise to many and of delight to all. Needless to say, he received a most affection- ate greeting. The only other guests were the Chancellor and the Provost of Trinity. There were present : — E. D. .Armour, Q.C.; J. M. Baldwin ; G. St. G Baldwin ; H. J. Bethune ; A. M. Bethuiie ; Rev. G. H. Broughall ; C. F. BuUen ; Frank Darling; E. A. Campbell ; E. C. Cattanach ; J. H. Collinson ; W. H. Cooper ; G. L. Francis ; Dudley Hagarty ; H. S. Holcroft ; Rev. J. Scott Howard ; Dr. A. J. Johnson ; Dr. D. O. R. Jones ; T. H. J ones ; S. B. Lucas ; L. M. Lyon ; D. R. C. Martin ; Professor M. A. Mackenzie; L. McMurrav ; H. C. Osborne ; F. G. Osier ; H. F. Osier ; T. H. I ' lummer ; Dyce W. Saunders ; Grayson Smith ; Morlev Whitehead ; Chancellor J. A. Worrell, ( .C. Dr. A. J. Johnson, the President of the Association, was in the Chair. The Vice- chair was occupied by Rev. Scott Howard. The dinner was an excellent one and those who ate it wore an air of conviviality and jollity from the very beginning. Such occas- ions as this stir up so many memories of boyish escapades and marvellous episodes of School-life that it would be strange indeed if the tongue did not wax eloquent and loud on such inspiring themes. The dinner over, all sat back with an air of placid contentment in passive anticipation of the speeches. Then Dr. Joh.nson in earnest tones spoke of our loyalty to the Queen, whose health was drunk with even more depth of feeling than usual. E. D. Armour had the honour of propos- ing the toast of the occasion — The New Head Master, and in the name of the Old Boys gave him a most hearty welcome. He spoke in the most feeling terms of the noble work done by Dr. Bethune. With the ut- most delicacy he touched on the very imper- fect, and often erroneous, knowledge of us IRIMIA CULLKGE SCHOOL RlXOKl). that prevails in the Old Country, ami while paying a high tribute of praise to those men who came out to the Colonies as eiluiational- ists, he pointed out some of the difficulties in their way. Canadian boys had their peculiar- ities which made the newcomer ' s management of them not at all easy, but they had many fine qualities, some of which he enumerated and commented upon. Rev. R. KoMONiis Jones met with an enthusiastic reception. He prefaced his speech with some jocular remarks on the ap- parent love of speech-making in Canada and recalled the solemn warning a man full of words shall not prosper. His short connect- ion with the School had filled him with the greatest admiration for the successful manage- ment of his distinguished predecessor, to whose personality was no doubt due the excellent tone which prevailed among the boys. In following him, he felt a serious responsibility. With reference to the Can- adian boy as he at present regarded him, he gave his impressions with candour. They were to a great extent identical with the creditable features he had found expressed of the T.C.S. boy in a little poem called Rara Avis, written for the pages of an early number of the Record by an Old Boy, who he believed to be no other than the speaker who had preceded him. Dwelling for some time on the question of discipline, the Head Master referred to his lotig English experience ; as a boy, under the late Hishop of Bangor, who was severe in his methods but much beloved by his pu[)ils, and as an assistant to Head Masters who attached great value to strict discipline. Perhaps he might have some little difficulty at first in applying his experience to Canadian hoys, but he hoped and believed that he would succeed in the end. Trinity Old Boys were proverbial for their love of the Old School : let them, he begged, use their in- fluence with their friends to send their boys to Port Hope. In conclusion, he told a capital story, the point of which was that every Old Boy would receive a warm welcome whenever he visited his Old School. . ' At this point E. A. Campbell furnished a pleasing interlude of song. The School was entrusted to Dvce W. S.AUNDERS, who dwelt affectionately on Old Boys ' love for the School. He reviewed the long and illustrious reign of Dr. Belhune, and p;iid a high tribute to his administrative ability. ' t ' Head Master ' was a term which would slip (jut inadvertently when re- ferring to him, and would continue to do so. Rev. Dr. Bethu.ne rose to reply amitl a storm of applause. He spoke with much feeling, and every word was heard with rapt attention and keen interest. Only a sense of duty and afferlion for his dear Old Boys had conquered his re[)ugnance to dinners and speeches of a |)iiblii ' character. He chose as a theme which might interest his hearers the early history of the School which was not generally known. The School owed its origin to the Chairman ' s father, who, while Rector of Weston, built a little Chapel and started a School. From the very outset, .Mr. Johnson had the zealous support of Professor Jones of Trinity, who might be regarded as a co-founder of T.C.S. Then Mr. Badgeley, of lancing College, was appomted Head Master. His own connection with the School dated from these early days, when he acted as Examiner, with no idea whatever of entering upon scholastic work. He then told the story of his appointment as Head Master, and the small beginnings at Port Hope. The School had educated many men of distinction. Dr. Osier was looked U|)on as one of the very foremost medical men of the day. Prof. Fessenden of Pittsburg, whom he first remembered as ' poor little Fessy ' under the particular care of one of the servants, but who is now described as looking like a ' iking, was famous for his investigations in smokeless powder and wireless telegra|)hy. Rev. C. H. Brent was spoken of as a coming Bisho]). Rev. F. Du Moulin was also acquir- ing a great reputation in the Church Two Old Boys had become Judges — Irving and Martin — and several were men of mark at the Bar. Another — Edwards — had been a Can- didate for the U. S. Congress. .Amongst the 1500 boys who had been at the School, the number of black sheep was remarkably small. H. C. OsHORNK had charge of the most attractive toast of the evening, The .Army. Navy, Reserve forces and especially our own Old Boys at the Front. Surely seldom is so voung a sneaker capable of so brilliant an effort. His speech was of the daring, da-.h- ing order, brimful of life, fun .ind seriousness ; TRINITY COLLKGE SCHOOL RKCORD. merry in his personal ([uips, happy in his anecdotes, but yet solemnly earnest when he spoke with words of fiery eloquence of those brave boys wiio are facing a terrible foe in the field. Referring to the various lessons learnt at School, he declared in ringing tones that the courage of men dashing u|) the fatal hills of the Transvaal in the teeth of a deadly hail of bullets was the same courage whit:h as boys they had displayt ' d in their sports. A brilliant speech was concluded with a brilliant joke, so daring and so unexpected that the guests took some time to recover from their astonishment and delight. The name of Rk.v. G. H. Brouchal:, had been coupled with this toast because he was the only man in the company who had seen active service, but in his reply, manlv and appropriate, he made no allusion to the fact, and it was left to Dr. Bethune later on to rectify what his modesty had led him to omit. Dr. Bethune had purposely avoided military topics, but in response to a general and most pressing call, he again rose to tell of the military heroes who had gone from Port Hope. The reminiscences with which he regaled his old pupils filled them with delight : indeed their appetites seemed insatiable. E. D. Armour, in proposing Dear Old Trinity, painted in glowing colours the happy life of the student there, and the incalcuable advantages accruing from a Resid- ential University Incidentally, he alluded to the fact that he was the only Old Hov present who had an Old Boy son present, who was moreover an undergraduate of Trinity. The Provost replied for the University he is soon to leave. He spoke of his strong ties of affection to Trinity which he only left after long hesitation and with a clear convic- tion that it was his duty to do so. The Ch.anceli.or followed, and em| has- ized the connection between University and School, earnestly looking forward to a day of great prosperity in the history of the School. C. 1 ' ' . Bui.i.KN very neatly explained away one of the two cases of ' black sheep ' referred to by Dr. Bethune, and had the last word at a very pleasant gathering. Marriage. — On Feb. 14th, at Colling- wood, C. S. Proctor, travelling passenger agent of theG.T.R to Miss Margaret Camp- bell, daughter of Captain Campbell. 3n Ibis (5raciou0 lUccpimj. Mr. E. M. Watson. It is our painful duty to record the death of Mr. E. M. Watson on Dec. 29th at the St. John ' s Private Hospital, St. John, New Brunswick. When Mr. Watson left us in the summer for the School at Rothesay, it was known that he was afflicted with a com- plaint, which though generally incurable, often leaves to its victims many years of use- fulness. Not one of us anticipated such an early close to his sufferings. Rather, we hoped that the change would prove beneficial. Mr. Watson received his education at Clifton College in England, and was for a time in the service of the Union Bank. He was appointed a classical Master here by Rev. Arthur Lloyd in 1891. During the years that he spent among us, he laboured abundantly for the welfare of the School : indeed his energy seemed boundless. He was always actively engaged in School affairs, and gave his services with unstinting gener- osity wherever he thought thev were needed. No man ever spared himself less than he. The Cricket Club was perhaps the institution upon which he loved best to lavish his energies. To further the interests of his favourite sport, no self-denial was too exact- ing ; he rose early and retired late in order to keep the Club in the highest possible state of efficiency. Other objects of his fostering care and enthusiastic management were the Football Club, the Library, and the Rkcord, of which he was Editor during the first eighteen months of its existence. He played Football himself as long as he possibly could, and his cricket of last season was, in spite of illness, remarkably good. He was an enthusiastic member of the Choir, and for a time acted on the Committee of the Old Hoys ' .Associ- ation. James F. Burnett. (Jhristmas Day brought terrible sadness and bereavement to the home of an old Trin- ity boy in Montreal. While in the full tide of youth and prosperity, James Burnett lost his life through an accident of a most distress- ing nature. As he was driving with his brother Hugh and a friend on Cote des Neiges Hill, his sleigh was overturned in 1K1.MI eUl.LKGK Lli(.)UI. KLLUKD. roundinn a corner near the Botanical Piar- licns. I ' tilorlunatdy, he was iinabli ' to Iree himself trom the reins, and was dra ' gcd along for some ilistance, receiving su h erious in- juries that he succumhet! a few hours after- wards. Hugh escaped unharmed. Hurnett had only been married a little over a year : indeed, all the atteniiant circumstances com- bined to invest the calamity with a pitiful- nessand misery that the gladness of Christmas served only to intensify. Our hearts go out in sympathy to poor Hugh, who has thus lost the guiding hand of an elder brother lost, too, in such a way that time can never efl ' ace the sadness of it. Every member of Trinity C ' ollege School, past or present, must feel proud that one of our Old Boys has been elected a Bishop. The Rev. Charles H. Anderson, who left School in 1883, was chosen on the gth of January to be Coadjutor Bishop of the great city and Diocese of Chicago. This in itself is a verv high honour to be conferred on any man, but the distinction is rendered all the greater and more exalted by the circumstances at- tending the election. Mr. Anderson ' s name was the only one proposed, and was accepted without hesitation by men of all parties and schools of thought. He was elected on the first ballot by an overwhelming majority, re- ceiving 60 out of 67 clerical votes, and the choice was at once confirmed by the laity, 39 out of 47 parishes accepting the decision. This is regarded by the Church press as an unique event in the history of Episcopal elections, and it is rendered still more re- markable by the further feature thus de- scribed by the ( hicago Livin} Church : — The common practice of resorting to some distant Diocese for the selection of a Bishop was happily ignored, and the candidate was chosen by his brethren from their own num- ber. Clergymen who have grown old in the service, as well as those most recentlv ordain- ed, were at one in their desire to elevate a comparatively young man to be ruler over them in the Church. It is difficult to sec what greater honour could be conferred on any man than this. The same paper con- tinues : — • ' It is sometimes assumed that in the selection of a coadjutor it is not necessary to insist upon a first-class man. But no such thought has been entertained in the jiresent instance. The Rev. Mr. Anderson, the recipient of this high honour, is not |)erhaps widelv known m the Church at large, but he is well known to those who have so enthus- iastically elected him. That he is sound in the Faith, wise, tolerant, and strong, none should know better than those among whom he has gone in and out day by day. His unusual gifts as a preacher are acknowledged bv all who have heard him, and his reputa- tion in this respect has already extended far beyond the boundaries of his own diocese. I ' !arly training in mission work, if indeed such experience was needed, has given him thai ready adaptability to all classes and condi- tions of men which is one of the first requis- ites in a Western Bishoj). Those who know him best are most confident that the strength and dignity of the episcopate will not suffer at his hands, and that he has elements of greatness which will enalile him to carry onward the work of the Church to ever increasing degrees of influence and power. At present, and we trust for years to come, he will have an inestimable ailvantage in the presence antl the wise counsel and guidance of the venerated head of the diocese whose cares and labours he is called to share, and this will form his best preparation for the time when the full weight of responsibility may devolve upon his own shoulders. Taking into account all the circumstances of this remarkable election, as well as the character of the Bishop-elect, we cannot but congratu- late most heartily both the Bishop of (Chicago upon the assurance that his great work shall go on without a break, and the diocese of Chicago, which has honoured itself by such a choice so peacefully accomplished. (Il05iiU3 Jfcstivttic!?. The last night of Michaelmas term was set apart for an attack on a break-up su|)per, so the carol singing and the distribution of the Sp(5rts prizes were held on the previous even- ing. The following were the carols sung by the Choir : Adeste Kideles, Good Christ- ian Men Rejoice, ' In Days of Old, • ' Cradle Song, Come ye lofty. Cood King Wenceslas, Angels ' Carol, I ' he TRINII ' N COI.I.IU;! ' , M IKioi I |,( oKli. First Nowell, Wassail Song. TIk- words of No. 3 were written by I ' rof. Hiintinglord of I ' rinity University, and the music both of this and So. 7 was composed by Dr. Ham of Toronto. Ail the numbers but two were unaccompanied, and we must offer our hearty congratulations to the Choir and their In- structor on their delightful rendering of these beautiful Christmas songs. The even balance of the parts, the precision of attack, the clearness of enunciation, the proper observ- ance of light and shade, and the fresliness and sweetness of the treble voices, all lend a charm to the singing, of which the large number of visitors were quick to show their ajjprecialion. The Prizes won at the Athletic .Sports in October were presented by Mrs. Fepler, who performed her part in a very gracious manner. The evening closed with a Dance. IRotcs We welcome this Term another Master in the person of Mr. Cvril H. Jackson, B. A., late of New College, Oxford. Mr. Jackson took his Degree with Honours in Juris- prudence. Rev. E. (i. May is now stationed at Firle, near Lewes, in England. R. P. Jellett has been moved from Brantford to the Toronto branch of the Bank of Montreal. ♦ Rev. W. I;. Cooper, Rector of Campbell- ford and Rural Dean, was presented at Christmas with a present from his parishioners who wished to mark their appreciation of his services. J. S. Lahatt was second in his year in the Christmas Examination in Geology at McCiill University. ♦  J. S. Cartwkicht, acting on the advice of Rev. A. I-loyd, has gone to Japan, where his cousin Stephen Cartwright is making quite a reputation as a linguist. W. E. allance has left School to go into his father ' s business at Hamilton. H. 1 ' ' . I.Ai ' .Air has been elected ( ' apuiiii of the Hockey Team. K. P. S. Spencer acted as Secretary. S. B. Lucas as Treasurer, and R. Y. Harris on the Committee of Management of the Trinity Conversazione held on Feb. 7th.   ' I ' he evening lessons in Ch.ipel .ire now read by the Prelects l ' . S. Senkler, F. J. S. Martin and R. H. Cassels of Osgoode Hall, passed the Christmas Examination for Law Sludeiits of the Tliir I r. r. ■■ .- Rk . ( . H. Brent of Boston was one of those who received votes at the election of Bishop .Anderson. -s- The Rink was used for the first time this season on Jan. 27th. -i!- -:;- The Standiud of Harriston. ( )in.. is editetl by . E. Cui.i.EN, an Old Boy who is mak- ing a decided success of journalism. The Standard is certainlv above the average ol our country newspapers, and we wish it every success. « ( . P. Daintrv has gone to England to live on the family estate of North Rode, Cheshire. H. S. Hdi.cKoiT and S. M. Tiiorm-. are at the School of Practical Science, Toronto. Dr. O.sr.ER has been appointed Chairman of the American National Committee for the thirtieth Congress of the International Medical .Association, which is to take place in Paris from Aug. 2nd to Aug. 9th, 1900. -X- C ' ertain of our boys who are histrionically inclined, hope to give performances before Lent of the ' Trial Scene from the Merchant of Venice and a bright little farce styled A Chapter of Accidents. ' ' Mrs. Collinson is superintending the rehearsals. ♦ ' The collection in C ' hapel on Feb. nth for the Patriotic T ' und was .$22.01. I KIM I ( Ol.l.KOli S(Ht)(;l. Ki;(()Klt. «3 The death of Mr. I ' hos. Ward removes one who always took tho dccpt-st interest in our School games. He nas rarelv absent from a crieket match played on the School ground. « ♦  , In the Christmas Kxaminations at Trinity, the following Honours were obtained : ■ Third ' ear, Mathematics, Class I, S. B. Lucas, Classics, Class 1, i . B. Strathy ; Second ' ear. History, Class 11, F. V. Rolpii ; First N ' ear, Mathematics, Class I, R.W Harris, Classics, f ' lass I, A. 1). Armour, I ' Vench, Class II. . I ) . rmour. ♦ ♦ Professor M. A. M.A • ;K IK, of Trinity University, lectured to the School on Feb- ruary 20th on the subject of ' Kipling. ' So much interest was aroused that the demand for that author ' s works at the Library was unprecedented on the day succeeding the Lecture, and has been incessant ever since. ♦ 1 ' . K. Robertson of McCill University delivered a Lecture before the McCill Min- ing Society u])on Lead and Copper Refming as carried on at the Guggenheim Smelting Works. I ' erth Amboy, N. J. The Lecture was illustrated by lantern diagrams and photographs. ♦ The annual meeting of the Hockev and Winter Sports Club was held on January 27th. .Mr. Colimson was re-elected Hon. Sec.-Treas. The ( ' ommittee chosen consists of H. r. Labati. T. I). C.arvev and A. D. Reid. The following new hoys have entered this Term : — R. Burlingham, from Kingston : L. R. Oawford, from Franklin, I ' enn. ; E. H. Crawford, from Campbelhille ; I ' . H. Ciordon, from (Ju ' .Vppelle Station ; ' H. .V. judge, from Franklin, I ' enn. ; H. O. l.;iwson, from Ciananoque ; |. B. Robinson, from Toronto. A very delightful Lecture was given in the Dining Hall on Jan. 27th by Rev. C.. F. David.son .M.. . of Trinity. The subject was • ' Paris, which was treated t)y the Lecturer in a very entertaining manner. A splendid series of lime-light views enhanced the pleasure of the audience verv considerablv. Rtv. tl. F. Davihson M.A., Trinity University, preached an eloi|uent sermon in the School Chapel on Jan. 28th. ♦ « « A sermon was preached in the (!hapel on Feb. 4th by Rev. A. Murphy, who was in Port Hope for the purpose of holding a mission. ♦ « ♦ C. M. Shadhoi.t has been moved to the Cornwall branch of the Bank of Montreal. ♦  « W. A. Houston, having received an ap- pointment in the Molson ' s Bank at Ridge- town, left us early in February. We wish him success. ♦ ♦ ♦ E. Andrewes is taking a course in Mining Engineering at McGill University, where we now have nine representatives.   .• t the annual meeting of the County of York Law Association, A. T. Kirkh.vtkick and I). W. S.WNDERs were elected ' Trustees. ♦  J. Se. oram, E. Se. c;ram and N. Sea- gram are the mainstay of the Waterlpo Hockey Team. G. D ' Akcv Chadwk k and E. p. MoRi ' HV are playing for the Welling- tons ; W. R. .MtCo.NKKV for the R.M.C. : S. S. DuMoii.iN for the Bank of Hamilton.   ♦ Basket-ball was very popular until the frost came and hockey offered superior attractions.   . . I-. K. .Martin and C. W. Ga.mhlk play- ed three-(|uarters for X ' irtoria and J. Bk.i.i, for Vancouver in the annual Football match between these two cities. ' The former team retain the ( hampionship of British Columbia which thev won last vear. ♦ ' ♦ ■ • BlKTH. . t Trenton, on Jan. 22nd. the wife of T. S. FarncomI) NT1 . of a son. ♦ BiRlH. At I ' oronto, in January, the wife of Overton F. Macdonald M.T). of a daugh- ter. We are compelled most reluctantly to hold over until a future issue a letter from MLC.M. «4 TRINri ' S ' COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD. Z K 1bout?c Supper. The last night of Michaulnias Term was memorable lor the excellent supper given to the School by the Head Master. .After the usual Christmas dainties had disappeared, boti-bons and fruit canieon, and simultaneously the flood- gates of jollification were opened. Volleys of crackers burst down the barriers of restraint, and all became naturally and noisily happv. Then came a ' sing-song, ' to which the Head Master, Mr. Coombs, Mockridge and the Choir contributed — the last with their Carols. Speeches were inters[)ersed by Mr. Tippet, who spoke as one who had accidentally stumbled on a good thing, Mr. Cumberland, as the most intimate and at the same time the most welcome friend of the boys, and Morley, who by his long stay at the School was best qualified to speak of its advantages. Mr. Coombs led the revels with great spirit, and his contributions to the evening ' s fun were of so varied a character as to jirove an entertainment of themselves. Fuller and Bleecker gave clog-dances and Warren a horn-pipe. 1bochcv A match was played at Lakeheld on Feb. 8th between the ' (kove ' and the School Third team, which consisted of Ramsay (Capt), M. Rathbun, Morley, Avery, Ridout, Macklem and Noyes. ' I ' he game was a capital one up to half time, when the score stood 5-5, but in the second half, the Trinity play was ragged, and victory finally rested with the ' Grove ' boys by 1 1-6. lEMtonal. We have entered upon the third ye.Tr of our existence, and the time is opportune to make an appeal to our readers for their active support. The Record has had no cause to complain of the patronage of its constituency. In fact, it has made many friends. The dif- ficulties which all Lditors of School Maga- zines experience is the collection of sub scriptions. It is not that the money is given grudgingly, but the thc)Ught of sending off a money order .seldom enters the head at the proper moment. .And so the matter is de- ferred — often with the intention of giving the money in person to a Rkcord representative when the occasion offers. Therefore we ap- peal—and we do so with confidence- to the generous and loyal sons of the dear old School, to send us their subscri|)tions ai once. Further, we beg for information of the doings of Old Boys, as we wish to make the magazine what it claims to be — a Record. Our ambition is to increase the size of the Recorh. It is merely a matter of money. With more funds at our disposal, we could also enrich our pages with more portraits of Old Boys. Whatever we have been able to do in this direction has been due to the kind- ness of the Globe and Mail and Empire who have placed several plates at our disposal, and to the generosity of friends who have readily responded to our appeals for aid. IWonscitsc ll cr9ce. (STILL AFTKR CARROLL.) He thought he saw a monkey Turning Laiin into Greek. He looked again and saw it was The middle of next week. That shows, said he, your mouth is full, You shouldn ' t try to speak. He thought he saw his .Xennphon ' s Anab ' sis on the shelf. He looked again and saw it was A dinner set of delf. Said he, How many parasangs Could that thing move itself? He thought he saw a fellow Getting live or six on each. He looked again and saw it was The baby on the beach. Said he, I ' m so astonished That I ' m (juite dejuivetl of speech. He thought he saw a golfer Urive a ball beyond a luinker. He looked again and saw a ( )uaker Talking to a Tunker. Said he, I never .saw two men Look decenter or drunker. If he thouglit no one thought that he thought that he saw. He shouldn ' t have been so glib But if he just thought that he thought that he saw. He ' s welcome to do it nd lib. 01. 1) BOY. CM ' I. i;. M. Morris. Aliirr.Wl I HoKMiVCROFT ' s HOKSE. LIEUT. 1). S. MclNNKS R.E. IN KIMBEKLEV HlKl.NC THE SIEGE. THE RIGHT REV. BISHOP ANDERSON. Urinit i Collcoc School IRccorb. VOL. Ill TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL, PORT HOPE, APRIL 2n 1900 NO 2. «,- i;i : - H- f flje CrinilD foliage ' ( [oe T am . AssisTASTS : K. T. Lucas, D. B. Plumb. L. M. Rathbun. A. D. Reiu, K. a. Ramsav, J. R. Francis All cummunications on business, and all subscriptions should be addressed to ihc Manager, who will also send che rales for advertising, on request. Letters and articles tor insertion should be addressed to the Editor, and nVust in every case be accompanied by the name of the writer, thouRh not necessarily for publication. Annual Subscription , 50 cents. Bii?bop tln cr6on. The Right Rev, Charles Palmerston An- derson entered the School in 1882. From here he proceeded to Trinity. He was ordained deacon in 1887, and at the same time appointed Rector of Beachburg, Ont. Leaving there in 1891, he became Rector of Oak Park, near Chicago. The story of his remarkable election to the Coadjutor-Bishop- ric of the great Diocese of Chicago was given in our last number. His election is of the greater significance, because in the ;i(.t ver) ' far distant future, Chicago will in all probability become the seat of an Archbishop. The Clergy of the Diocese presented the Bishop with an Episcopal ring on February 20th. By a happy dispensation of fortune, the ceremony took place in the parish-house of St. Peter ' s, the Rector of which is Rev. Frank DuMoulin, himself an old T.C.S. boy and Trinity graduate. Some sixty-five of the clergy assembled to do honour to the new Bishop. Rish()|) McLaren made the present- ation. We tjuote the following interesting para- graph from the .SV. Peter : Parish Index : — This was the first time that the two Bishojjs had stood face to fitce in public since the election, and those who had the privilege of being present could not help being attracted by the strength of the combination, the venerable dignity and experience of the one, the youthful ardour and enthusiasm of the other : one in the evenin . of his episcop- ate, bearing in his body the marks of si.xty and more years of courageous conflict with the powers of darkness, the otiier but little more in years than the earthly years of the Son of .Man, full of virility, throbbing with vitality, menial, moral and physical, growing each day in wisdom and spiritual stature, and in favour with (iod and man. ' The Consecration took place at Crace Church on Feb. 24th. The large church was crowded, and ten Bishops were present. The Sermon was preached by the Bishop of Fond du Lac. Ibeioes. For Romans in Uome ' .s qiLirrel Spared n ' ither land nor pf)l i. Nor son nor wife, nor limli nor life. In the hrive days of old. DlNCW F C.A.MPBELI.. .Although Lieut. D. F. C. mpbf.i.l was wounded on Jan. 20th, it was not until March 10th that any definite news reached us of the nature of his injuries, or of his condit- ion. Sinister rumours had begun to go abroad, and much apprehension was felt by his friends. On March loth, however, came reassuring news. . letter was received from IRIMIA COl.I.KCK SCHOOL RluOKD. him hy a near relative, and in it he spoke of a slight clean wound, doing nicely. Every- one is overjoyed to hear that there is a reason- al)le prospect now of his coming safe home, t) enjoy the honours won in this his first campaign. Ch.arlkb Sri ' .vki ii kii . Another hero for whom muiy he.irts havo been aching is Lieut. C. S. U ' ilkii; v hi, after passing unscathed through pjrils of the enemy, was struck down l)y the cruel fijice- ness of the Afric.in sun. Consterni io.i reigned everywhere amongst his friends w ' cicn the glaring head-lines of the pipers sudJi.ily announced his dangerous illness. T v or three days later, however, his father recjived a cable from a wounded comrade which allayed the an.xiety considerably. Now, we trust, the danger is altogether past, and Wilkie will be well in time to march with his men into Pretoria. Wll.l.l.A.M L. S. McGlVERlN. McC ' iIvkrin ' s name appeared in the long list of Canadians killed and wounded at Modder River on Feb. 25th. He was a member of the Queen ' s Own when he joined the First Contingent He was attached to the Maxim gun squad. We understand that his wound is not of a serious nature. Charles . rmstronc; Gihson. We understand that (Iihson (who came to School from Belleville in 1892) enlisted in the Royal Canadians, and was wounded in the Battle of Paardeberg. We have not been able to procure any particulars of his condition. John Burton Holl.and. Hoi.i.ANK being an expert horseman, was enrolled in the First Contingent with a view of his acting in the c.i()acity of bugler to Col. Otter. He had had no previous experience in the service, but he expressed such an ardent desire to go that this obstacle was at length overcome, chiefly, we under- stand, through Col. Otter ' s personal influence. On his arrival at Cape Town, he was suffer- ing from an injured foot, and had to stay behind to nurse it. We had no sooner seen the announcement of his arrival at the front, than we heard the bad news of his misfor- tune. He was wounded on Feb. 22nd, but as his wound is slight, he will, no doubt, return to enjoy many another hunting season in Toronto. tit the jfront. ' H.)iir lirctliri. ' n sliiirld in dixijijcr ' s hour, IMPERIAL ARMY. 1. Capt. G. M. Rirkp.itrick R.E. 2. Cipt. N. G. Von Hu-sl R.E. 3. Capt. D. S. Mclnnes R.E. 4. Capt. H. 1 ' . Lsadjr, Sixth Dragoon Guards. 5. Capt. EM. .Morris, Thorncycrofl ' s Horse. 6- Capt. Bo. veil Van Str-iub2nzee, South Wales Borderers. 7. Lieut 1) F. Campbell, Lmcishire Fusi- leer . 8. Lieut. H. C. Bickford, Sixth Dragoon Guards. FIX3T GDNriNGENT. 9. Lieut. W. T. Lawless G G. B.G 10. Lieut. C. S. Wilkie R.G. SECOND CONTINGENT. 11. Major V. A S. Williams R.C.D. 12. Capt. A. C. MicJonell N.W..M.F. 13. Lieut. A. r. Ogilvie R.C.A. BRABANT ' S HORSE. 14. Major V. H. Merrilt ;.G.I1 G. STilATH30NA HORSE. ' 5- 16. 17- 18. 19 20. 21. 22. 23- 24. 25- 26. 27- 28. 29. 3°- 3 ' - 32- 33- 34- 35- Capt. I). M. Howard N.W.M.P. Lieut. R. H. B. Magee, late Imperial Armv. IN THE RANKS. ( orporal LK.G.ALagee, Royal Canadian -. Private C W. Gam ' l.le ' Private A. E. Burwell Bugler J. B. Holland Private H (i. Brunton Private W.l.S. McGiverin Private D L. McKeand ' ' Private C. .A Gihson Gunner T. W. B. Marling, Can. . rtillery. Gunner Hector Read Gunner E. Evatt Gunner C H. Irving Trooper Jonas Jones, Canadian M. 1. Trooper D. 1. Warren, Canadian M. I. Engineer W.L.Helliwell, Rhodesian MP. Trooper E. M. Bland. Strathcona Horse. Trooper E. ( . Wragge Trooper W. E. Read E. F. Pullen, unattached. IKIMIA COl.l.i:!;!. S( IIOOI. Kl ' COkl). flOatfcrt? ni ilitar In the accounts of the excellent work done by the Royal Cnnailians, pecial mention is made of the handling of the Maxim gun. Corporal J. K. G. Magee is a member of the squad which eartied this distinction. ♦ ♦ Mr. Nic.HTiNc.M.E has taken a Commission in the 46th Battalion. He will lake a course at the London School of Instruction after Kaster. We very heartily congratulate E. V. O.si.er on his good fortune in securing a Commiss- ion in the British .-Xrmy. After lenving the R. M. C. in 1898, he took a course at the Stanley Barracks, as a subaltern in the 36th Battalion. Since last summer, he has been ' coaching in Kngland for the Examination which transfers Militia officers to the .Army. ♦ ♦ E. . 1. Bl ni), of the Strathcona Horse, had a narrow escape from a very serious injury — if not death — in the C.P.R. accident of March 4th. We trust he may pass as safely through the many perils that now beset him.  ♦ We have heard that Corporal V. W. B. RiDOUT and Cadet R. J. NTcIIarkn of the Second Class of the R. M. C. have been offered Commissions in the Imperial .Army and have accepted them. A copy of the last number of the Km ki was sent lo every Old Boy known lo be serving in South Africa. « ■♦ F. W. B. Riiioui has been promoteil to the rank of Senior Coiporal at the R M.C. K. E. I ' AriKKsoN becomes a Corporal. •:v   ' . . E. Kt.M), of the Strathcona Horse, paid a visit to the School on the eve of his denariure, and received an admiring welcome from the boys. « 1). S. MtiNNKS R.E. is always referred to by corres|)ondents as Ca|.tain Mclnnts. He has apfiarently received his promotion sinte the outbreak of the War. He was lorlunate enough to get a message through the lines from Kimberley to the Canadian camp with New Year ' s greeiings. He is none the worse, we understand, for his privations during the siege. ♦ It is said that Lieut.-Coi. J. F. Wilson, D.O.C, Inspector of .Artillery, may proceed to South .Africa on Special Service. ♦ I-iKUT. C. S. Wii.KiK has kept a diary through the campaign. It will be full of the deejiest interest to his friends when he brings it safe home for their benefit. Lieut. W. T. L.wvless was one of the promoters of a great Athletic meeting held by the Canadians and Australians in their joint camp. « « The two officers of the Royal ( anadians mentioned as being particularly prominent in the Battle of Paardeberg, are cousins of two Old Boys who are also soldiers. Capt. .A. H. Macdonell, is cousin of Capt. A. C. Macdonell who is in South Africa, and Capt. Stairs is cousin of Lieut. I. ].. ' :jii;. now in India. «  We see from the McGilt Outlook that L S. L. BATT holds a Second- Lieutenant ' s commission in the 26th Middlesex Battalion. ♦ It is rumoured that commissions will be offered in June to every member of the IRIMIA (■Ul.l.EdE SCHOOL RECORD. Second Class at the R.M.C Our Old Boys intcrcstccl are G. T. Hamilton, F. VV. U. Riuour, H. F. Oslkr, R. J. McLarkn and G. T. Jknninus. We trust that the ardent desire of J. K. G. Magee (who belongs to this Class) to see service in the tield, niav not prove detrinunial to his prospects of obtain- ing a commission. ♦ « Farewell dinners were given to Lieut. BovD Magee, of the Strathcona Horse, by friends at the National Club, where he was presented with a Mauser revolver, and at the Toronto Club, where his admirers and well- wishers made over to him a valuable cliarger. Theatricals. On Shrove Tuesday, the Tiial Scene from the Merchant of Venice and an amusing little farce called ' A Chapter of Accidents ' were presented to a most friendly audience, consisting of the School and their lady friends from the Town. The dais in the Dining Hall was cleverly converted into an excellent stage, with curtain, foot-lights and everything complete. The performers were of course some of the boys themselves, assisted bv Mrs. Collinson, who was responsible for the entire management. The performance began with the Shake- sperian selection which received a very generous welcome. It would be unfair to bring too fierce a light to bear ujjon it, or to judge it by the standards which obtain in the outside world, for all the actors were tyros of the art. Whatever shortcomings there were, none r ecognized more than the players themselves. Yet the representation was a very pleasing one, and most creditable to all who took i)art in it. It was staged harmon- iously and picturesquely, while the costumes were rich and appro])riate. Portia ' s enthus- iasm had infected all, and the acting certainly did not lack spirit. Creighton, in particular, threw himself into thecharacterofShylock with a sympathy most commendable. We can still hear his I am content. which was a broken- hearted wail of such utter despair as to almost evoke a thrill of pity. Ramsay made a most imposing Duke, performing his yan naturally, yet with dignity. Lucas, Rathbun, .Armour and Coleman in the respective characters of An- tonio, Bassanio, Gratianoand Salerio, were all graceful jiersonages, and deserve credit for im- parting so much that was attractive into their personations. I ' ortia ' s acting was very keenly appreciated, and we trust she felt, at the close of the .scene, that her energies, so willingly expend- ed, had not been unavailing. The farce was a delightful success. The fun was fast and furious from the very start. Everyone who took part in it contributed his share to the general merriment which con- vulsed the house throughout. The acting was genuine ; each one sustained his character as if he were born to it. Welford was perfect in his lively representation of the cheeky house-maid, and perhaps carried off the honours of the evening ; I ' lummer made Mr. Hill one of the drollest fathers in the world, with an ideal wife in Macklem, who acted the anxious scheming mother to [)er- fection, and an attractive daughter in Hale, who was shy and willing to about an equal degree. Reid and Willcox played the expected servant and suitor with vivacity and originality, and the fun was never so furious, and the laughter so uncontrollable, as when Mr. St. Pauls was blundering hopelessly in the extraordinary situations into which he was thrown. Plumb ' s part was meagre, but long enough to prove his aptitude for greater things. At the close of the theatricals, dancing was indulged in, until frowning Lent stepped in to put an end to the gaiety. DRAMATIS PERSON. . THE MERCHANT OF VENICE. The Duke K. A. R.Tmsay. Shylock I ' . N. Creighlnn. . ' ntonin . F. T. Lucas. Kas. ' ianio L. M. Kalhbun. (iratiano R. G. AriiKuir. .Salerio E. K. Coleman. Clerk J. W. U. Greey. Portia Mrs. Collinson. Nerissa I ' . H. I ' himh. A CHAPTER OK ACCIDENTS. Mr. Hill M. V. Phimmer. Henry . . U. K- itl. Mr. .St. Pauls J. I ' . Willcox. Mr. Wortliyn ' an I). H. I ' lunib. Mrs. Hill O. T. Macklem. Mi:,-. Matilda Hill G. C. Hale. Kitty .F. B. Welfor l. IKIMIN COLI.KCiK SlJllOt;!. KIlCoKD Jfaicwcll. ' I ' m- Riv. (1. II Kkiiii;!! i 1 . l.. I ' hf annouiui ' iiu ' nt ihat Mr. Mmugli.ill intends to leave the Si ' lmol ,it the eiul ol this Term has c.uised the dce|)cst leehngs ol ' regret in the niiiuls (if all tlio e iio are interesteil in its welfare, and much anxiety as ti) what the Ititure mav hnnj; ford). I ' Dr nearly thirteen ye irs Mr. li.ougliall has lieeii a must efficient assistant .Vlasier, ai.d fur fully half that lime has held the responsible and important po--ition of H ' u-.e .Master, which includes the internal di cipiine, supei- vision of d irmitories, and many odier fiu:ie-. In School, he has taken b )th ; lassies and Mathematics, chiefl ' in the Thirdand Fourth Forms, and the highest work in some ubjec ' s In Ch.i|)el, besides sharins the regular cleric .1 work, he has been Precentor both on Sun- days and week diys, and an active membe ' of the ( ' hoir. On the playground, he has been an energetic member of the foot-l)all club, and aKva s heartily iiiterested in cricket, hockey and other game.s. In every depart- ment of ihe School, physical, intellectual, spiritual, he has taken a leadmg part, and his work and influence have ever been for the good of the b )ys and the general welfare of the School. .Always unselfish, industrious, painstaking, full of humour, good-natured and at the same time strict, and so thorough- Iv acquainted with bov-nature that he could not be imposed upon, he was respected by all the boys and beloved by those who knew him best : by big and little he was looked upon as a friend and not — as Masters are tr.xditionally sup.posed to be — an enemy. The sterling ijualities of which .Mr. Broug- hall has proved himself the possessor assurediv warrant the expectation that he will be an admir.tble Head Master of the Toronto Church School, and restore it to a high position of usefulness and prosperity. All the Old Hoys, as well as those at the School, unite in all good wishes for his welfare and success in the future, and in sorrow for his departure from Port Hope. B. Mr. W. H. Ni(;HTiNr..vLE B.A. Concerning .Mr. Nightingale we may repeat much that we have just said regarding .Mr. Broughall. He has been an assistant .Master here for the sam • length of time, and has taken his full share in all the internal work of the School. As a teacher of young boys, he could not be surpassed ; from the First to the Third Forms he taught every subject in turn, sometimes the youngest beginners, at others the fairly advanced and more trying pupils : alwavs painstaking and most con- scientious, inspiring the clever and indus- trious, and stmnilaiing the dull and sl jw, and a terror to the idle. Out of School he was the j n ' of the l.ittle Side, and was almost worshipped by them during the football .season ; at hockey and fives and tennis, on the cricket field, in the Ciymnasium and on the rink, he was an authority to be appealed to and respected by all alike, and a warm sym- ])athi ,i ' r in the enthusiastic delight of victory or the sad hour of tlefeat. How he has won the hearts of the boys during all these years of School life has been remarkably shewn by the way in which Old Boys, when they re- isit the School, invariably resort to his room and spend most of their time in his company. Wherever he goes and whatever position he may fill, Mr. Nightingale will carry with him the hearty good wishes for h ealth, happiness and prosperity, of hosts of Trinity College School boys, and the respect and affection of all who have shared his life here whether as colleagues or pupils. B. ♦  « A. H. S. NDERsoN has been appointed resident Gymnasium Instructor. 24 TRINIIV COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD. Boys ha c ;i great iUtrsion to addres ;ing each other hy their i)laiii, uiivartiishcd names. The reason proh.iljly is that anything which involves stiffness or conventionality is abso- lutely foreign to their natme. Looking around on a number of boys, and mentally fitting each nick-name to its owner, one is often at a loss to see by what process of evolution its appropriateness has become recognized. We do not pretend to have made a deep study of the question, or that the subject is worthy of much inquiry, but as the speculation of an idle hour it is some- what interesting and suggestive. The School is not at jjresent particularly rich in its nick-names ; they do not appear to betoken any very brilliant originalit) ' , but they will suffice to illustrate our reflections. We need offer no apology to those whose names we are about to use so unceremon- iously, for a nick-name is a thing to be proud of, if it is in any way a distinctive one. The more fantastic and the more numerous a boy ' s nick-names, the more pronounced must be his indi iduality. Anything which will rescue a boy from the crime of nullity should be welcomed with open arms. In every School there are a number of animals; we possess in our ' happy family ' a Pig, a Mouse, a Cow, a Bunny, a Spider and a Bear. The Bull, the Dog, the Skunk, the Stork and the Donkey have recently wandered forth mto the big world outside. What was the origin of the Fig ? This attractive pseudonym belongs to one who apparently has nothing in common with that illustrious family, unless it be a complacent grunt. Whence then did it spring ? Again, we see nothing in our cricket captain to suggest a Mouse. Does anyone ? Certainly the football season gave ample evidence that he has not the courage of a mouse. Here is one of the many mysteries which present themselves at every turn of this curious subject. Speaking of our Mouse recalls another Mouse of our acquaintance. In his case, the origin of the name is a good illus- tration of the strange evolution which brings about ludicrous results. He was a huge fellow, and his real name was Thomas — surnamed Didymus. This soon corrupted into Didymouse, and then by an ea.sy transit- ion — being far too long for boys ' tongues — into simple .Mouse. How did the Cow learn to answer to such an alias ? Is it because he is a ruminating beast ? And the Frog ? There seems nothing in him to recall the familiar features of the uncanny croaker, nor docs his cast of counlepancc suggest the Frenchman. Doubtless some one could throw light on his obscure origin, which we, however, are unable to penetrate. Our Bunny ' s case is more simple. His name is a family heritage handed down along aline of brothers. There is nothing uncommon in this. W ' e have an- other instance before us in the case of Bill. The incongruity which results from this jiractice is at limes very striking, but the absurdity seems to appeal to no one e.xcept strangers. We once knew a boy who was dubbed (}ammy, simply because an elder brother had a game-leg, yet this (ianimv was active enough to represent C ' amhridge on the football field 1 In the same way, our Bunny has neither the prominent teeth nor the Dundreary whiskers of the rodent, but he came into his inheritance without his title ever being called in question. Spider is of a very guileless appearance ; perhaps for that very reason he may ha e suggested this inviting though designing creature. Finally, with regard to the Bear, he undoubtedly, when a cub, had a vague resemblance to a bruin, liiiw or where it would be hard to say, but though he has quite outgrown the likeness, the name still clings, and he re- cognizes no other. Sometimes the appearance suggests a name at once. If so, it is applied without the slightest regard for the feelings of the person most interested. The fact of its being complimentary or otherwise is quite immaterial : such considerations were never known to enter into a Schoolboy ' s philosophy. We have known a somewhat prominent nasal organ challenge the soubriquet of I obs or Beak at sight, while others seem to invite such terms as Fatty, Tiny, Reddy, Ryes, Nigger, Farmer, Satan, CJranny or Chinaman. Perhaps we should include under this head- ing Ranji, who bears a fancied resemblance to the Prince of cricketers. Fatty may (or rather must) one day become less adipose. Tiny may grow into a burly six-footer, while Reddy may flourish like an almond tree, yet Fatty, Tiny and Reddy they will remain for IklMIA ( Oll.iaiK SCHOCil, RICOKI). 25 fvor and ayi ' in tlu ' hearts of their ci)ntem|)- oraries No l)ovs ' SiliDol would l)c ill any sense complete without a l)evy of girls. We have our Jane, our Sukey, our Sally and our Kmma. ' i ' he last is, vc lielieve, an heir- loom, but who eliristened Jane? Is it meant for Latly Jane, or Jane the cook ? I ' or Jane, the ravishing, iascinaiing lady, or Jane the kitchen wench with caustic tongue ? Sukey is another name that savours ot the servants ' ([uarters, hut our Sukey has lately shown that ihe role ol master sii.ts him to ailuiiration. The first gentleman of the I ' .nipire has as his motto Ich l ien, and our Sukey does not disdain to answer when addressed as a domestic. As a rule, all girls ' names applied to boys have a homely flavour. Until quite recently we boasted also a Jinny and a Flo. Personal characteristics are responsible for many happy nick-names. What, for instance, could be more manifestly appropriate than Weary or Jabin ? Vet, some day W ' earv will throw off his languid air and exhibit an energy quite surjirising, while Jabin may perhaps find it dilticuk to live up to a name of such lofty expectations and pretensions ; but the names will remain as a memorial of bygone impressions —and as a source of astonishment, no doubt, to acquaintances of a later day. Ikey should presumably belong to this class, but we have been unable to discover any Hebrew characteristics in our Ikey, and to us the oiigin of a name, usually hO emphatically appropriate is en- shrouded in mvster . Xursery names, such as Bmibo and Pick, sometimes find their way to School by accident, along with the very small boy ' s playthings and other childish properties. No doubt at first they are a sweet sound in his ears, reminding him of home and absent friends, but as time goes on, and he becomes manly in stand-U|) collars and long trousers, how incongruous do such terms of endear- ment then sound ! We have seen a name (lung lia])hazard at a poor, unoffending newcomer, and as it seems somehow to fit — though how or why none can tell — he has to carry it about for a life-time. Some of these names are extra- ordinary. We know of no very striking example of this in the School at present, unless Ciabriel, Dextir, Hutch and Ze b lav claim to no other firigin than a hai)py inspir- ation. The ( hristian name (ireseiUs some pei uliar aspects worthy of our notice. Apparently, a particular cast of boy should have a particular name, and in case his gocl-])arenls were re- miss in not recognizing this manilest law, it is left to the School-boy community to rectify the mistake. In every School there is a Peter, a Hill, a Sam or a Jack who can lay no legal claim to the ownership of the name. A natural outcome of this highhandeil free- dom of exchange is a great confusion when the victim leaves School and finds himself addressed as Mr. Peter, Mr. William, Mr. Samuel or Mr. John. We must be careful not to associate with these the special cases of Mike and Pat, the origin of which is too obvious to call for comment. If a boy ' s baptismal name seems to har- monize with the rest of him — as in the cases of our John and Tom it is allowed to stand, and is indeed rather a mark of distinction than otherwise. Such cases are not common, which reflects somewhat painfully on the recklessness and ignorance of parents while their children are of tender age. Many names admit of easy contraction or natural transition. Nick-names derived in such a way show a lack of originality and might be supposed to point lo an absence of the same quality in the owners. Rather do thev give evidence of a friendly regard, if not of a greater affection, for those who are thus addressed. Lawn-mower. Shingles, Duggy, Robliy, Franky, Hugliy, Marv, Trav and tiordy arc but a few drawn promiscuously from this class. We should point out that many of these names are merely useful or affectionate ' alternatives for others of more evident distinction. Cordy, for example, rejoices in the proud territorial title of ( ' ariboo, and deserves special mention, along with Mexico, as a specimen of another class — never very plentifully represented— of those who draw their names from their homes. In such cases, be it observed, it is imperative that the home be situated in some distant quarter of the earth and appeal in some way lo the c.ipricious fancy of the School-boy. In our limited experience, for instance, we have known three ( hilis A ca.se of heredity diflfering slightly from that of Hunnv and Kill is Holliver, which is a 26 IKINIIA ' COII.KC;] ' : SCllOOl. RI ' .CORI). title once enjoyed by a very popular master of the same patro nymic as its present poss- essor. Captain, too, inherits his distinction in the same way from a free-booter famous in story. But here we will bring our little craft to its moorings. When we embarked for a gentle sail down this inviting stream, we had no thought of the wide c. |)anses of unfamiliar waters which would so soon be unfolded to our view. We dare not try them. We leave to more adventurous souls the honour of exploring the mysterious unknown whence come Swipsey, Tips, Job-lot, Hoo-gang, Square-Cake, and many another acquaintance of doubtful origin. ). H. C. IbocKc?. T. C. S. v. Town (a team). Played on the Town Rink on St. Patrick ' s Day. Although late in the season, the day was intensely cold and the ice perfect. The School team were much delighted at being at length able to measure their strength against antagonists of unknown ability. The Town team consisted of players of much the same age as their rivals. From the very beginning it was apparent that the game would be inter- esting and sportsmanlike. For some time, neither side had any advantage. The School drew the first blood. Labatt carried the puck well down the ice and passed to Carvey in front of goal, thus enabling him to put in an irresistible shot. Soon after- wards, the Town eiiualized. From this point to the end of the game, the School had the u])per hand and scored four more goals, thus winning a pleasant game by 5 goals to one. Plummer, in goal, displayed conspicuous ability, which also speaks loudly in favour of the Town forwards. T.C.S.— M. V. Plummer, goal ; W. H. B. Bevan, point ; K. A. Ramsay, cover point ; H. F. Labatt, T. D. Garvey, A. D. Reid, L. M. Rathbun, forward.s. T.C.S. (2nd) v. The Grovk. A return match was played with the ' Grove ' on Feb. 21st, but once more the I.akefield boys proved their superiority over our team, which was somewhat different from ihat which played in the former game. At half- time, the score stood 4-3 in favour of Mr. Mackenzie ' s boys, and this ailvantage was still further increased in the second half. When the game ended, I.akefield led by 6-4. The brothers Blomfield were decidedly the most prominent of the visitors. The School seven were : — Ram.say (Capt.), M. Rathbun, Fuller, Morle , G. Mason. Ridout and Bevan. Cnchct. The annual meeting of the Cricket ( lub was held on March isth. The Head Master presiiied, and announced that tlirough the reconmier.dation of Dr. (Jr.ice a professional named Lea had been engaged for the coming season. The election of officers resulted as follows : — Hon. President — Rev. Dr. Hethune. President — The Head Master. Vice-Presidents — D W. Saunders Esq. and D.R.C. Martin Esq. Hon. Sec-Treasurer — Mr. Collinson. Committee — Mr. [ackson, K. A. Ramsay, H. F. Labatt, G. R. Fmch Noyes. Captain — F. T. Lucas. IRotcs. Mr. Franci.s J. A. Morris B.A. late of Balliol College, Oxford and more recently of Lf.C.C, has been appointed a member of the Staff He graduated with Classical Honours. G. H. McL.ARF.N is a House Surgeon at the Protestant Hospital, Ottawa. ♦ Arthur (huh is practising as an Architect at Ithaca, N.Y. E. P. MoRi ' HV played for All Toronto against the Victoria hockey team from Win- nijieg. F. I). M ci ' iKhas started in business for himself in London, Ont. ♦ P. K. Robertson is Treasurer of the Mc Gill Amateur Athletic .Association. H. L. Plu.mmer is entering into all the sport at Saulte Ste. Marie, where several athletes from the three Schools are living. -it- Rev. C. B. Kenrick preached in (Chapel on Feb. 25 th. IklMIA ( OLLEGE SCHOOL RKCORD. 27 G. E. Rknison played hockey for Bishop ' s Collejjf, I.vnnowiilf, anil S. Thoknk lor llic School of Practical Science, ' I ' oronto. « « C. i I. PiKRCY has been accepted for tiu- North-West Mounted Police. ♦ Ci. H. Ciui ' iM.CHK has cnteretl the Manu- facturers ' Life Assurance t ' onii)any.  ♦  (i. 1). (. ' hadwkk playeil on the Welling- ton team which won the Championship of theO.H A. ♦ ♦  The fourth of the series of Lectures, ar- ranged for the winter months, was given by H. W. Chirch Esq. on Feb. 24th on ' Drake. The subject was not only of great general interest but very valuable to the students of English History. ♦ ♦ A Magic I.antern has been bought for the use of the School ; it was used for the first time to illustrate the Head Master ' s Lecture on March i8th. ♦ ♦ F. J. Turner has been moved from the Head Office of the Dominion Bank to the branch at Belleville. ♦ ♦ ♦ Neil BETHt. ' NE is in tlie Imperial Bank at St. Catharine ' s. ♦ The Bishop of Toronto will hold a Confirm- ation Service in the School Chapel on April 1st. There are twenty candidates. ♦ From the Prelolea Topics we learn that W. F. Cooper has won the Englehart Cup which represents the Curling Championship of the town. ♦ ♦ T. il. Mewhlrn has entered the stock- broking office of R. S. Morris, himself an Old Boy. We trust he will continue to cultivate his pronounced artistic tastes, of which we, among others, received at the New Year a pleasant remembrance in the shape of a beautifully painted Calendar. ♦ ♦ De. .n Ric.hv preached in Chajiel on March I ith. A prize for reading in Chajjel has been oflered by Rev. Canon Carey of Kingston. ♦ « H. C. Osborne, H. E. Smith, (;. S. Bald- win and C. K. Cll Ai ' MAN have been visiting Bermuda lately. « « « Dr. Osler is spoken of as a possible President of a re-organi .ed University of Toronto. « ♦ Beaumont Jarvis has been appointed consultini? .Architect to the City of Toronto. ♦ ♦ ' I ' he School was very enthusiastic in its enjoyment of Dean Rigby ' s lecture on Oliver Cioldsmith on March loth. ■«■ ♦ ♦ V. R. Robertson has been elected Vale- dictorian of the Science class of 1900 at McGill University. ♦ As the ' Merchant of enice ' is one of the subjects set for examination this year, the Head Master seized the occasion of Sir Henry Irving ' s visit to ' Toronto to give the Shakespeare cla.ss an opportunity of seeing the jjiay under the best circumstances possible. I ' ourteen boys enjoyed this valu- able ])rivi!ege, and returned delighted with their experience. Mingled with their recol- lections of the pkn- will ever remain a happy memory of the kind attentions shown to them bv Mr. and Mrs. Wairen. ♦ Thanks to the generosity of some friends of the School, the Cymnasium has lately re- ceived some valuable additions to its eijuip- tnent. ♦ ♦ ' Trinity University has decided to confer the Degree of Divinity upon the Rt. Rev. Bishop Anderson de jure dii nitatis. ♦ . most instructive, and at the same time most interesting Lecture was given to the School on March 1 7th, by Barlow Cumberland Es(1., on Some points of Canadian History.  « ♦ Rev. Canon Sprac.c.e, Rector of Cobourg, preached in Chapel on March iSth. ♦ ♦ On March 1 8th, the Head Master lectured on Westminster Abbey and other places of 28 TRINITY C01.LK(;E SCHOOL KICORD. historic interest. The I.Liturc was based on a series of views exhibited bv means of the new School lantern, which gave us a foretaste of many similar pleasures awaiting us in tlie future. ♦  Our exchanges have lately been of unusual interest by reason of their War columns. The Trinity Review, McGill Outlook and College Times are all specially interested in the various Contingents. The College Times is one of the best School tnagazines that we have known, and we congratulate the Editor on being able to keep its e. cellence at so high a standard. « We are indebted to the Mail and Empire for the cuts of Lieuts. Magee and L). I. Warren ; to Mr. .-Kmilius Irving Q.C. for that of his son and to Mr. A. . . Macdonald of U.C.C. for that of Cadet Magee. ♦ The Toronto Globe published our list of Old Boys At the Front a day or two after the last issue of the Record under the head- ing of T.C.S. Honour Roll. Birth— On March i6th, the wife of D. O. R. Jones M.l)., of a daughter. J. L Barmum has been moved from the Bank of Commerce at Rarrie to the branch at Dundas. We call the atten tion of our readers to the fact that volumes of the Record may be very tastefully bound for the sum of fifty cents at Mr. Williamson ' s, Port Hope. In the interests of those who have their Records bound, we are endeavouring to keep the reading matter absolutely free from the advertisements. There have been twenty-eight days skating on the Rink this season. The Hockey team as finally selected by the Committee, consists of H. F. Labatt, T. D. Garvey, A. I). Reid, M. V. Plummer, L. M. Rathbun, K. A. Ram.say and W. H. Bevan. The four last are new ' colours. ' Bioiirapbicnl IRotcs. (continued.) ■Major Wiii iam Hamii imn Mkrritt, M.E. Comes of a |)r(iiiimcnt U. E. L. family Was at T.C.S. from 1865 to 1868, being on the cricket eleven in 1868. From here he went to Clifton (!ollege, Eng., and thence to the Royal School of Mines. In 1878, he was attached to the Canadian Commission at the Paris Exposition. Subsequently he practised his profession, and was a Lecturer at the Ontario School of Mines. He has been on Royal ( ' onimissions, been Vice- President of the Mining Institute, has written books, and read papers on scientific sub- jects before many learned bodies. But he has found time and enthusiasm for soldiering. He is a Major in the Covernor-General ' s Body CTuard, and served with distinction (capturing ' White Cap ' and his band) in the Rebellion of 1885. He has been President of the Ontario and also of the Canadi.Tn Rugby Union. He has also been a candidate for Parliament. He is a cousin of ( ' a[)t. E. M. Morris. At the outbreak of the War, he left for England to seek service in the Imperial Army, and was just in time to get command of the last squadron of Brabant ' s Horse which is with Lord Roberts. .Ml the other officers belong to the Imperial Army. Captain Bowen Van Straup.enzee. A son of the late Lieut. -Col. B. Van Strau- benzee,a verydistinguishedarmyofficer. Was at School from 1875 to 1879, when he entered the R.M.C. He obtained his Commission in the South Wales Borderers, in which he now commands a company. He was for a time an Instructor in the Royal Military C ' ollege at Sandhurst. Three of the family have been here, and are all in the Army. A fourth has gone out as an officer with the Mounted Infantry. His brother Major C.C . Van .Straubenzee R. A. saw service in the last Ashantee War. W 1 1,1.1AM LoRiMER Stroud McOiverin. Came to School from Hamilton, and stayed from 1887 to i88g. Went with the First Contingent. Is with the Maxim gun stjuad. TRIMIN (Ol.l l-dK S! Iiool. l i:(()KI). - ' 9 I HKlSTOPHliR H. RI.ESrON IkVINC. A son of -Kmilius Irving Esq. Q.C. of Toronto, and therefore brother of one of our Old Boys who has gained distinction as a Judge of the Supreme Court of British Coluini)ia. He entered the School in 1873, and stayed six years. He has gone to South .Africa as a gunner. A brother has also gone as Lieutenant in one of the batteries. ThOM. S Wn.I.I. .M BlRCH.M.I. M.ARI.INC. C.Ame to School in 1S88 and staved until 1895, when he pioceeded to Trinity. He stayed at the University until 1898, when he went as assistant-master to Rev. . . V. Mac- kenzie at ' the Cirove, ' Lakefield. He is on the Second Contingent as a gunner in the ' C Field Battery. He is a Montreal boy. His father has for some years given a prize for Latin (Jrammar in the June Examination of the School. HixroR Rf.. 1) Hector Re.id is a nephew of .Major H. A. Ward of Port Hope. He c:ime to School first in 1882, and left in 1884. He then entered the service of the Dominion Bank, but left it in 1895. - s Lieutenant in the 46th Hattalion, he took a long course of insiriicliim in the t)lsi ' ley j ' arracks at London, He li.is gone out as .1 gunmi with ihe I ' tirl Ih.pj ([uoia, wliu are a paituularly line body iil men with a splendid team of horses. Re.ul has always bem ready 10 organize a loutball team in the Town to give Us a practice whene er we n. edcd one. I-Ikm.st Ev.M ' i. Another Port Hope boy who has gone out as a guruier with the . ' ecoi.d Contingent, He is pri ' l).ibly one f f tiie biggest and strongest men who have gone from Canada. Iresh from an arduous canip;iigii in the Klondyke. the hard wo rk and darigeis of the Transvaal can present no terrors worse than wh: ' t he has encountered in the search for gold. Ills genial company will he most welcome among the fightii g men. He was imce a crickeier, but has not played lor i-ome lime. He was at .Sch( ol from 1872 to 1874. JCiNAs J0NK.S. It seems (|uite certain that this Old Hoy has gone 10 the War. but we are unable to ascertain li) which Contingent he belongs. He has been living on a ranche in the North ' cst for several ears. He dates back to the very eaily days of the School, being here from 1866 10 1873. ' hile a hoy at School, he saved a woman and child from drowning in tlie St. Lawrence, at the imminent risk of his life. They had broken through the treacherous ice. I ' lir this gallant act he was awarded a Royal Humane Society ' s M edal. Ernest Fleetwood Puli.en. Came from Oakville to School in 1896, and stayed until he entered the Dominion Hank in 1898. Was extremely popular an ong the boys of his own time. Even while at School, he was infatuated with the soldier ' s life, and was much disappointed at not being ;.l le to go to the R.M.C. He has now given uj) his appointment at the Bank, and gone at his own expense to South Africa, where he will no doubt find it easv to get to the l ' ront. Imiw.vri) Maithv Bl.anii. A son of Rev. Canon Bland, Rector of the Cathedral in Hamilton. Entered School in 1891. Left for the R.M.C. in 1895. Has enlisted in the Strathcona Horse, adding to the number, already considerable, of R.M.C. cadets who preler fighting in the ranks to not fighting at all. TRINITY COLLECiE SCHOOL RKCORD. ' Lieut. Robert Henry Boyd Magee. Entered School in 1889. On the comple- tion of his course at the R.M.C. he obtained a commission in the Royal Munster Regi- ment. He became famous as the best rifle shot in the Ikitish Army, obtaining the Queen ' s Prize (open only to regulars) which he re- ceived from Her Majesty ' s own hands. Many other prizes and cups fell to his prowess for excellence in various soldierly accomplish- ments. Since leaving the army, he has resided in Toronto. He has been fortunate in obtaining a Commission in the Strath- cona Horse, in which he takes rank as Senior Lieutenant. His brother (iordon, a Cadet of the R.M.C, went as a Corporal in the First Contingent. D.wii) Livingstone Mackeand. A Hamilton boy, who enlisted in the First Contingent, relin |uishing his position in the Bank of Hamilton to do so. Was at School in 1893 and 1894. WiLl.lA.M ErNKST RkaD. A nephew of Major Ward of I ' ort Hope, and brother of Hector Read, who went with the Artillery of the Second Con- tingent. He was here from 1877 to 1880. He has been on a ranche at Qu ' Appelle Station in Saskatchewan, and is eminently fitted for the duties he has undertaken. Darkeli. Lvce Warren. Came from Warren in 1892 and staved .nt School until 1894. Became Lieutenant in the G. G. Body Guard, but relinquished his Commission to enlist in the Mounted In- fantry of the .Second Contingent. IRcjotciUGij. The Relief of Ladysmith brought a day of rejoicing to us as to other communities. The news arrived about ten o ' clock, and classes were at once dismissed amidst the liveliest demonstrations of exuberant joy. The day was given up to tobogganing and skating, while the evening was devoted to a ' sing- song, ' at which much of the superabund- ance of spirits had an opportunity of ex- pending itself. The National Anthem was sung in Chapel at evensong. The Relief of Kimberlev and the Capture of Cronje were opportunities engerly grasjied by the boys for displaying their feelings of pride in the Em])ire, and admiration for our soldiers. CHANCELLOR J. A. WORRELL, Q. C. irrinit : CollCijc School IRccorb. VOL. Ill TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL, PORT HOPE, MAY 24th, 1900 NO 3. i[t Crinilo folUgc Srliool Ijeroni. ■Mr. J. H. COLLINSON.M. A. EniTOk ANi) Mana(;er. . Assistants : K. T. Lucas, D. B. Plumb. L. M. Rathul-n. A. D. Reiu, K. a. Ramsay, J. R. Francis All communications on liusiness, and all subscriptiot) i should be addressed to the Manager, who will also send the rates for ad% ' erttsi[ig. on request. Letters and articles tor insertion should be addressed to the Editor, and must in every case be accompanied by the name of the writer, though not necesjiarily for publication. Annual Suuscriptmn , 50 cents. dbancellor 3. a MorrcU, .d. John Austin Worrell is the son of C ' anon Worrell ofOakvilJe, and was at School in its early days at Weston. He naturally proceeded to Trinity, where he took a brilliant course, gaining the Wellington Scholarship and the Prince of Wales ' Prize for Classics He tried his hand at teaching in his C)ld School, hut soon deserted it tor the legal profession. He was called to the Bar in 1878. He is solicitor for the Bank of Montreal, and head of the firm of Cronibie, Worrell and Ciwynne. He was created a ( .C. by the Karl of Derby in 1889. In 1895 he was elected President of the County of York Law Association. He became Chancellor of the Diocese t)f Toronto in 1897. As a member of the Corporations of Trinity University, St. Hilda ' s College and Trinity College School, he takes the greatest interest in the welfare of these institutions. In the political world, his services have been recognized by hi- election to the Presid- ency of the Young Men ' s Liberal-C ' onserva- live Associations both of Toronto and Ontario. He has also held the position of Secretary to the Imperial Federation League of Canada. He is a brother of Rev. Professor Worrell of the Royal Military College, who has been repeatedly spoken of as a future Hishop. In 1898, Trinity Universtiy singled him out for distinction. The Honorary Degree of D.C. L. was conferred .pon him— another Old Boy, J. T. Lewis, (Chancellor of the Diocese of Ottawa, being honoured in a similar way on the same occasion. at tbc Jfront. Our hrrlliren shield in ilansjcr ' s hour, IMPERIAL ARMY. 1. Capt. O. M. Kirkpatrick R.E. 2. Capt. N. G. Von Hugel R.E. 3. Capt. 1). S. Mclnnes R.E. 4. Capt. H. P. Leader, Sixth Dragoon Ciuards. 5. Capt. E.M. Morris, Thorneycroft ' s Horse. 6. Capt. Bowen ' aii Straubenzee, South Wales Borderers. 7. Lieut D. F. Campbell, Lancashire Fusi- leers. 8. Lieut. H. C. Bickford, Sixth Dragoon Guards. 9. [Lieut. ]. W. Osborne, Scottish Rifles, killed .] FIRST CONTINGENT. 10. Adjt. J. H. C. Ogilvy R. C. A. 11. Lieut. W. ' 1 . Lawless G.G.F.G. 12. Lieut. C. S. Wilkie R.G. SECOND CONTINGENT. 13. Maior ' . A .S. Williams R.C.I). 14. Capt. A. C. Macdonell X.W.M.P. 15. Lieut. A. T. Ogilvie R.C.A. 34 lkl ll ' CDlJ.EdK SCHOOL RKCOkD. BR BANT ' S HORSE. i6. Major W. H. Moniit v l.C. liG. STRATHCONA HORSE. 17. C. )l. . gar . (i,imson (l.d. I ' .G. kS I ' apt. M. Howard .N.W.M.P. 19. l.icut. R. H. H. Magee, late Imperial . rniv. IN THE RANKS. Corporal J. K,(). Magee, Royal Canadians. I rivate C W. C,aml)le ' Private A. E. Burwdl Bugler J B. Holland Private H. (]. Iirunton Private W.L.S. McCnverin Private I). L. McKeand Private C. A. Cihson Private A. J. I ' rice Private E. F. Pullen Ciunner T. W. B. Marling, Can. . rtillery. Gunner Hector Read tlunner E. Evatt Gunner C. H. Irving (iunner P. V. W. Bell Trooper Jonas Jone.s, Canadian M. I. Trooper I). I. Warren, Canadian M. I. Engineer W.L Helliwell, Rhodesian M I ' . Trooper E. M. Bland. Strathona Horse. Trooper E. C. W ' ragge Trnopcr W. E. Read 20. 21. 22. 23- 24- 25- 26. 27- 28. 29. 3°- 31- 32- 33- 34- 35- 36 37- 38- 39- 40. lb:rocs. For Rnmans in R mc ' s q ' .i..rrel Sp.ircil neither lanrl nor ijold, Nor son nor wife, nnr liinii noi life, In the brave days of ulti. W. L. S. McGlVERIN. W. L. S. McGiVKRiN received his wound while risking his life to save that of a com- rade. Early in the battle of P.iarJebcrg, Private Ussher w.ns wounded, and would probably have perished had not McGiverin carried him -at first alone, but later with Lieut. Marshall ' s assistance— to a place of shelter. The G ofie correspondent bear-; testimony to the noble disregard of dany;er which characterized this act of heroism. Although bullets were flying thick as hail, Mc(iiverin escaped with but one wound, from which hj has no.v completely recovered. But alas 1 thi ne.vs reache-; us of his danger- ous illness from enteric fever. May thi-; hero cjine safely through liis time of sickness as he did through the perils of battle. Lieut. I), S, McInnes RE. The Illustrated London Nezvs of April 14th contained a picture of The Four Leading Defenders of Kiniberley, viz. Col. Kekewich, (Japt. O ' .Meara (Intelligence Officer), Major Scott-Turner and Lieut. McInnes (Staff Officer). The paragraph accompanying it speaks of Capt. O ' Mearaand Lieut. McInnes as two out of a number of capable officers, on whose courage and tactical knowledge depended the keeping of the Queen ' s flag flying. The rumour comes from South .Africa that this gallant ' sapper ' is to be decorated with the Distinguished Service Order. LiKUT. Duncan F. Campbell. In vain were all our hooes that Campbell ' s wound of Jan. 13th had kept him out of the terrible battle of Spion Kop which proved so disastrous to his regiment. The bullet enter- ed at the shoulder and grooved diagonally down his back just missing the spine, yet after two days ' rest he was in the thick of it again. His account of the attack on Spion Kop is thrilling in tht; highest degree. Thro ■gli the night of Jan. 24th, and the whole of the next day, th • battle r.iged, and as all the world kno.vs, thj hill hid then to be abandoned. Evening fouiid him sliding laboriously and painfully down the Kop, and ill three ho ir he joined the remnant of the Lancashire Fusileers. His loot was broken by a shell and two bullets had passed through his clothes, but he escaped capture — the fate of his wounded comrades. Next day he bscanie adjutant — our Subaltern Campbell — with a bandaged foot and a horse to ride ! The engagement of Feb. 4th inflicted no farther damage. A broken coUar-botie, caus- ed by a fall due to his injured foT. finally sent him to the hospital on F eli. 7th. Thence he found his way to the Maine, where both arm and foot received the best of attention. During the battle he found himself near General VVoodgate at the moment when the latter received his ghastly wound, which eventually proved fatal. Campbell bound up his head for him, though himself in need of the doctor. On,e correspondent refers to a rKIN ' l l ' ' COLLKCK SCMOOI. RKCORD. 35 wiiumlcd officer of tile l.ancasliiie l- ' usileers alteiuliiiji to the needs of the I ' lOiieral at the iiuiiiineiit risk of liis own life, and declares lh.it lie should have the X ' ictoria Ooss. Capt. J. H. C. Ogii.vv. In Col. Otter ' s despatch on the Battle of Paardeberg he refers in terms of especial coinniendation to the excellent services rendered by Adjut.ant Ogilvv. The War correspondents of Canadian papers also speak of his splendid conduct on the field of battle. Ogilvv came to School from Mont- real in 1887, and is brother of Murray Oyiivy of the Bank of Montreal. He is Captain in the R.C.A. and was selected for the position of . djutant to the First Contingent. Capt. E. M. Morris. Capt. Morris, who as Adjutant of Thor- neycroft ' s Horse has seen such desperate service, was present at the Relief of Lady- smith, and had the extreme satisfaction of congratulating his comrades of the Devon- shire Regiment on their change of fortune. Had he not been sent to Pietermaritzberg to raise the r giment in which he now temporarily serves, he would have missed the glorious opportunity of assisting in the relief of the town. Strangely enough, the two battalions of the iJevons met on this historic occasion — an unusual event under any circumstances, hut e.xceptionally so at such a soul-stirring time. LiEin. H. C. BuKFORD. LiKliT. BiCKKOKli, of the Sixth Dragoon (iuards, has had his share of adventures and perils. travelling in command of a small company to rejoin his regiment with fresh horses, he had the thrilling experience of being lost and having to bivouac on the veldt. He narrowly escaped death or capture at the hands of the ul)i iuitous Boers. flDattcit fiDUitarv?. A. J. Price, of (Quebec, is a Private in the Royal Canadians. He reports having met .several other Old Boys in South Africa. ♦ ♦ ♦ Capt. A. T. KiRKPAruicK is a member of the Canadian team going to Bisley. ♦ ♦ Dr. K. Camkkon has been gazetted Surgeon- Lieut, of the Army Medical Staff of Canada. ♦ ♦ ♦ I). L. McCarthy has resigned his Com- mission in the C.C.B.d. ♦ Lieut C. S. Wilkie has been invalided to England, where we trust he will soon be restored to perfect health. ♦ ♦ ♦ Major ' . . . S. Wii.lia.ms, who a[)pears to enjoy to an exceptional degree the confid- ence and admiration ot the men under his command, had the misfortune to break his collar-bone while leaving the Milwaukee at Cape Town. He has now recovered. ♦ ♦ E. F. I ' l ' LLEN, who gave up a clerkship in the Dominion Hank and proceeded to the Cape at his own expense, succeeded after an infinite amount of difficulty in reaching the Royal Canadians at Bioemfontein. He was accepted by Col. Otter and attached to C. Company. ♦ Lieit. D. F. Camphei.l is once more in the ring, as he expresses it. We hope his visit to the Afainc did not lose him the Adjutancy of his regiment. 36 IRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD. Dr. O. H. McLaren intends to enter the Royal Army Medical Service. « ♦ C rr. 1). .NL Hc) v. kd, of the Strathcona Horse, is brotiier of the well-known cricketer, Rev. J. Scott Howard.   D ' Arcy E. Strickiani), who has been for several years an Inspeclor of the N. ' ..M.I ' ., was offered the command of the Strathcona Reserves, and accepted the position. After raising the force he was obliged for family reasons to withdraw his consent, .nnd the command was transferred to another Old Boy, Capt. Ag. r Adamson. « « The careers of (!apt. A. C. Macdoneli, and Capt. 1). M. Howard present many points of similarity. ' I ' hey were members of the School eleven together, and both went on tour with the Rovers in iSS and 1884. Then there is the further parallel of their both becoming Inspectors of the N. V ' .M. Police, and finally of their going to bouth Africa in command of companies of Can- adians. ♦ ♦ The School Calendar of 1877 contains the names of no fewer than eight who are now in the War. One is a Major, five are Captains and two are in the ranks. In the Calendar for 1884, the names of three others stand in juxtaposition. ♦ One of our Old Hoys whose enthusiasm led him to abandon a profession in order to assist in the defence of the Empire, is now a useful muleteer with the troops. ♦ Commissions in the Imperial .Army have recently been offered to, but declined by W. R. McCoNKEV, HUCH F. OSI.EK, GORIJON Jevmn(js and V. E. Patterson of the R.MC. ♦  C. A. Gibson and J. Burton Holland have both been discharged from hos|)ital, and are now once more with the Royal Canadians. ♦  We are compelled to hold over several Biographical Notes to a future issue. Capt. I). M. Howard served through th«i North-West Rebellion as a Captain in the Royal drinadiers. 1l cccnt Commissions. Four of our Old Boys — and not such very old ones either — have recently accepted com- missions in the Imperial Army. Others to whom similar offers were made have for various reasons been reluctantly compelled to decline them. In the cases of E. F, Osier, R. J. McLaren, G. T. Hamilton and F. W. B. Ridout, the .Army has for some time been the centre of all their aspirations. They have ardently desired Commissions to satisfy their military predilections. To them the invitation came as the gladdest music their souls could hear. It is well that so many of our boys are fired with this martial fervour, for our Empire will alw.iys need stout hearts and brave souls to fight in her defence. Lieut. E. F. Osler. Second son of Mr. E. B. Osier M.P. ( ' ame to School i 1 1893, and stayed until he entered the R.M.C. in 1897. Is an excellent horseman and a splendid swimmer. Is devoted to outdoor pursuits in the endless varietv of forms to be foun 1 in this country above all others. He has been gazetted to IKINI r COI.I.ICC.K SCllOOl, Ri:C()KI). J7 the loiirth Haitalioii of ihc Mi(idlescx RegilliOllt. ;U prcsciil st.itiuiiiil : Aldt-rshnt. 1. t iAMIl I I IN. Youngest son of the Hishop of Ottawa. Was at School seven years, leaving for the K..M.C. in i.Sy8, taking the fifth place at entrance. as on the Schocl eleven in his 1 ist year. His s|)lendid stand in the U C C. match of that yenr will long be remembered. He hns been selected tor t ' ' • .Arti ' l- iv Fifth son of Lieut. -{loj. H. McLaren of llaniilton, who is himself an enthusiastic SDldier. Was here from 1894 to 1898, when he entered the K.M.C. I ' luyed football on the School and College fifteens. He is expert in the handling of yacht and ( ' anoe, and indeed accomplished in all the manly arts which a Muskoka life teaches. Wears the badge of crossed ritles. His Commission is in the liif:i ' iir -. l.lKri. k. |. MlI.AKKN. LlKUT. V. W. B. RlDOl T. Eldest son of the late Mr. Walter Ridout. Came here in 1893, and took the ninth place on entrance to the R.M.C. in 1898. Since then he has improved this position in his Class, and ranks as .Senior ( ' or[)oral. He played football both at School and College. His commission is in the Army Service Corps. The Librarian begs to th.mk the following friends of the Library fur contributions during the .Stssion : — Mrs. Warren (i vol.), T. Warren (2 years of the Graphic T. C. Mewburn (6 vols.). F. E. Kleecker (3 vols.), I ' . H. Cordon (3 vols.), Ci. C. Hale (3 vols.), W. H Murphy (3 vols.), F . C. F ' arnconib (2 vols.), J. b! Robinson (2 vols), H. R. larvis (2 vols ), F MacKeand (2 vols.), W. S. Curry (2 vols.), W G. kaikes (2 vols.), J. R. F.ancis (2 vols.), L. M. Rathbun (2 vols.), r. I). Ciarvey (i vol.) 38 IR1. 1I ' COl.Liani SLHUCM, Rl.CORI). Scbool Ihononrs. riif scasmi lor g ithcrug in our harvt-sl of AcaJcniii- tlisiinctioiis has opened auspicious- ly. H. W. K. RiiiiKKisoN lias culniinaicd a I rilliant undcri r.idualc career at McClill University by l)eing elected to the Dawson I ' ' ello«sliip ill Mining and Metallurgy, and by winning the second Carlisle Prize. He has taken his B. Sc. Degree with Honours in Metallurgy and .Mining l.aboratoiy Work. E. . . DKK VKS in t!ie same H. Sc. I ' xamiii- ation obtained Honours for Mining Labor- atory V()rk and Ore Dressing. ,J. v.. K. O.siioRNK passed the IS. Sc. Examination in Mechanical luigineering. J . I. Baldwin 15.. . of the Trinity Medical College, has obtained Second Class Honours at the em] of his first vear. H Ca ct Corps. ■| ' he conditions under which our Empire exists demand that every boy should be taught the use of the rifle. The present War has taught the value of straight shooting. With an Empire of marksmen, who would try to rob us of our own ? In our opinion, every man and every boy who has eyes to S3i, and strength to lift a rirti, should bi taught the most precious qualification of the soldier. Not that we may beconie an ag- gressive people, but that all may be able to help in the hour of need. Let us then teach our boys the use of firearms. It is sad to think that such an education should be necessary, but so long as War lasts, we must be prepared for War. The School has now a Cadet (Jorps con- sisting of some sixty members. Its lormation is the outcome of a circul.ir letter sent to the parents of the boys by the Head Master. The project met with every encouragement, and in many cases with enthusiasm. Each boy is being provided with a khaki uniform, and rifles of various weights will be provided. We have secured the use of the range belong- ing to the 46th Battalion which is close at hand, and squads will go to jiractise under a competent officer and instructor. Lieut. F. H. Coombs has taken a great interest in the movement which will be under his control and management. His rank will l)e Acting- Captain Mr. Wetheyand T. 1). (larvey will be acting-lieutenants. (Tbc Confirmation. Tiiis year, for various reasons, a departure was made from the custom which has per- t lined for so many years of holding the Confirmition in the afternoon of Calm Sunday. The Service was held on the evening of March 31st. The Lord Bishop of Toronto administered the rite. Evensong wMs ( lioral, the clergy officiating being the Head iMaster and the Rev. G. II. llioughall. The lesson was read by 1 ' W. I ' lummer. Those confirmed were: — Labatt, Willcox, I,oiigmore, Townshend, Warren, Macklem, I ' aschal, Raikes, Bleecker, Currv, Kirk, Rackham, Stinson, Su dam, Judge, Kerste- man and L. (, ' rawford. The Bishop afterwards addressed the candidates in earnest and appealing terms. His Lordship also preached the afternoon sermon in Chapel on the following day. Botes Mr. E. ]. Wkthkv B.A. has been appoint- ed a Master in the School. He is a graduate of Trinity, where he wf n the Wellington Scholarship and the I ' rince of Wales ' Prize. He ill have charge of the Science teaching. J. L. Hakkltm is now Manager of the Bank of Commerce at I ' undee. H M. Nelles B.A. has commenced the practice of Law in his own city of iirantford. Rev. T. C S. Macklem has accepted the Provostship of Trinity. We recognize in his initials a happy augury of his frieiulship for the School. Ve are much pleased to announce that the Speech Day Sermon will be preached by our distinguished Old Boy, the Right Rev. Bishop C. P. Anderson D. D. ♦ Rkv. Dr. Welch has very kindly consent- ed to act as an Examiner in the Midsummer F .xaniination. I ' lili.ii ' DuMoui.lN is now . ssistant Ac- countant in the Bank of Montreal at Victoria B.C. •I ' KIMIN ' COl.I.I ' .C.F. SriKM)!. Kl ' .CoUl). .w B. ( i. (li ' MMKR is tlie Assistant Business Manager of the Giitlph Ikrald. ♦ ♦ K. J. M. Baldwin has removed to Winni- peg from Trail B.t, ' . ♦ ♦  K. J. H. Hkdsom is now hving at Fort St. John, I ' eu ' e Ri er. ♦  ♦ H. F,. . h I.AKi.N has lately gone to live in Montreal. ♦  « Rev. C H. Brknt, of St. Stephen ' s Church, Boston, has been invited to tlie high office of Dean of the Cathedral at ( incinnati. The Church Militant speaks of the great power which Mr. Brent wields by reason of his spiritual tenipei and intellectual force. ♦ ♦ ♦ We shall publish as a frontispiece to our next number, and in continuation of our Prominent Old Boy eries, an excellent por trait of the Hon. . lr. Justice Martin, of the Supreme Court of Uriiish (!olumbia. ♦ ♦ We heartily congr.itulate CjOruon O.sler on his engagement to Miss Margaret Ramsay of Montreal, and W. F. McFARiiN on his engagement to Miss Alice Houston of Niagara Falls. ♦ ♦ Rev Professor Cavlev has been elected ' ice-President, and F. W. Roi.ph a Com- mitteman of the Athletic Association at Trinity. ♦ ♦ ♦ The lighting of the School has been much improved. ♦ ♦ ♦ P. E. Henderson has been elected on the Committee of the Montreal F.C. ♦ ♦ (i. B. SrRATHY is Cricket Captain at Trinitv. ♦ ♦ ♦ .Masters and boys united in giving very handsome presents to Rev. G. H. Brouc- HALL and Mr. Nic.htingai.e on the occasion of their leaving the School after being closely identified with it for so many years. The former received a valuable gold watch and the latter a dressing-case, both bearing appropriate inscriptions. Our Vice-Presidents, I). W. Saunders and I). R. C. Martin iiave been elected to a similar position of distinction by the Canadian Cricket Association. ♦ ♦ ♦ The Missionary Society of Trinity has electeil Iv P. Si ' ENCer as Vice-President, and Revs. K. C. Cavi.ev and C. J. Inc.les on the Committee. ♦ ♦ ♦ H. Ci. K.INC.STON, one of last year ' s crew at Henley, has been elected on the Commit- tee of the Argonaut R.C. ♦ ♦ ♦ Audrey Hoskins has gone to reside in New V ' ork. ♦ E. F. and J. H. Seac.ram have been elect- ed on the Committee of the Waterloo C.C.   ♦ R. S. Morris and 1). R. ( ' . Martin are on the Executive of the Hamilton C.C. ♦  ♦ The following have been elected on Coif Committees : —C. A Bocert, Montreal G.C. ; Dr. D.O.R. Jones and H.J. Bethune, Toronto (;.C. ; T. H. Birnham and Miles Hamilton, Peterboro ' G.C. ♦ « J. i. K. Osborne is on the Committee of the Toronto L.T.C. ♦ ♦ D. W. Saunders is President of the Toronto-Rosedale CC. ; W. W. Jones is a Vice-Pres. ; W. H. Cooper, Secretary ; H. J. Martin, Assist.-Sec. : W. M. Whitehead, a member of the Committee. ♦ e acknowledge with thanks the receipt of: — The College Times, Acta Ridleiana, Trinity Review, McGill Outlook and Harris- ton Standard. ♦ ♦ The few days at the beginning of this term which are reluctantly concetled to baseball were favoured with brilliant weather, and as the success of the game is measured by the amount of noise and violent excitement it produces, we may safely infer that the Flat matches were of an unusually interesting character. ♦ ♦ ♦ E. Grevii.le Hami ' son has passed the 40 iRiNirv coli,E(;e school kecord. third year examination at McCiill University in Mechanical Engineering. ♦  ♦ W. riiKERiNr. Esq., once (Japtain of the luon xi. has repubhshed his Cricket Wrinkles, dedicated originally to Dr. Bethune. « ♦ The Cricket Club has received a subscrij)- tion from A. C. Ai.i,. n of London, England. He has been in the habit for some years of thus showing his unflagging interest in the School cricket in which he once took a prominent part. ♦ C. J. Lor.. N has been elected Vice-Presid- ent of the Gait C. C. ♦ ♦ A Oymnasium contest took place on March 30th. There were twelve competitors. Mr. Coombs and Mr. Jackson acted as judges, and awarded the first prize to Bevan and the second to Fuller. Robinson was a good third. ♦  T. C. Mkwhurn has entered the Bank of Montreal, at Brantford. (Iricl ct. Practice has been in lull swing for some time and each crease has settled down to steady work. The captains of the si.x nets in descending order of importance are Luc.is, M. Plummer, Fuller, Welford, Hale and Kern. L. M. Rathbun succeeds to the vacancy on the Committee caused by the nonreturn of Finch-Noyes from whom much had been expected this season. The old ' colours ' left are Lucas (Capt.), Ramsay, Rathbun, Labatt and Ingles. The rem lin- ing places should not be difficult to fill. The professional this season is Lea, who arrived from England on May nth. He comes with excellent credentials from Dr. V. (i. CJrace, and will, we hope, work wonders with the eleven, and bring on the younger players with a view to future seasons. We are very sorry that a match could not be arranged with Trinity as both clubs are so wishful to meet. We cannot visit To- ronto before the Ridley match, and that time is a busy one at Trinity. FLVTURES. D.itc. Opponents. Place. M.iy 19th Millhrook home. 24th Toronld- Rosedale home. 26th Mr. Collitison ' s xi. home. June 2n(l Millliiniik away. 91)1 R .M.C. away. 151I1 li. R.C. Toroiito 16th ilaniilton away. 2Jr(l U.C.C. home. 2S1I1 Old Boys home. The Second Eleven will play Brighton and the Port Hope High School. The juniors have their usual exchange of courtesies with ' The Grove, ' Lakefield. IRcjoicmos. The good news from Mafeking was hailed with boisterous glee. The Cadet Corps seized their rifles, fired some rounds of blank cartridge, and then drilled themselves tired. Thanks to the bounty of the Head Master we had a splendid firework display of our own, and lusty cheers were given for the hero of the hour. Next day we had a holi- day and a Mafeking dinner. The dining- hall was ablaze with the national ci)lours and everyone wore a handsome Union Jack. To the loyal and generous heart of Mrs. Sev must be given the credit for this beautiful expression of our thankfulness and pride. ■ BiKTH— At Port Arthur, on May tjlh, the wife of George T. Marks of a son. ♦ Those who wish to take part in the Old Boys ' match of June 28th should signify their intention to the Secretary as sooq as possible. KiKwiN Martin has been elected Assis- tant Secretary of the ( ' anadian Club. ♦ + H. S. Hoi.cKOKT and S. M. Thornk have passed the Third Year Examination of the School of Practical Science, Toronto Univers- ity in Mining Engineering.  ♦ C. v.. Du(;i;. N has passed the First Year E.xamination of the Trinity Medical College. THK HON. MR. JUSTICE MARTIN. irvinit (Tollcoc School IRccovb. VOL III TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL. PORT HOPE, JULY 3l8T, 1900 NO 4. ;— t,. i % t Crinilo College $rl|ool irjcronl. Enix..K AM. t 1 J H. CoLUNsos.M. A. MANAr.tK.. - Assistants: F. T. Lucas, D. B. Plumii. L. M. Katiiuun. A. D. Reii , K. a. Ramsay, J. R. Francis All communii;r.tions on business, and all subscriptions should be addressed to the Manager, who will also send the rates for advertising, on request. Letters and articles tor insertion should be addressed to the Kdiior, and must in every case be accompanied by the name of the writer, though not necessarily (or publication. AnMAL Sl ' 1 SCRII ' T1 '  N , 50 CENTS. bc Ibon. ni r. 3u6ticc flOartin. All the five sons of Mr. Edward Martin Q.C., D.C.L., of Ballinahinch, Hamilton, have been at the School, and the portrait of the second of them, the Hon. Archer Martin, of Ballinahinch, Victoria, B.C., one of the justices of the Supreme Court of British Columbia, appears in this issue Mr. Justice Martin was born on May 6th, 1865, and came to the School in Michx-lmas Term, 1879, with his elder brother. Mr. Kirwan Martin, Barrister-at-Law, of Hamilton, and left in 1882 at the close of the School year. He went to Winnipeg the same year and, like so many of his family, chose the law for a profession and studied it in the Prairie caijital in the chambers of a leading firm, which, enjoying a very large practice, furnish, ed ambitious students with the opportunity of acquiring that experience which goes so far towards making the successful lawyer. Five years later the student became a barris- ter and successfully practised his profession in Winnipeg till the end of 1893, hen after a residence of upwards of eleven years in Manitoba he found the cold of tiie western winters not well adapted to his constitution and, by the advice of his medical attendant, sought out a more genial climate, anil remov- ed in the beginning of 1894 to Victoria. In the same year Mr. Martin was called to the Bar of that Province and speedily got into large practice. In 1896 he was appointed counsel for the Dominion Government in Vancouver Island and .Agent of the Minister of Justice there. On the 12th day of September, 1898, at the age of 33 he was elevated to the Bench of the Supreme Court of that Province, and it is understood that he is the youngest judge in Canada who has been appointed to the Bench of a Superior Court. It is interesting to note that the Hon. Paulus .-l milius Irving of Victoria, also an Old Boy and fellow-townsman of Mr. Justice Martin occupies a seat on the same Bench, to which he was appointed on the i8th day of December, 1897. Literature has always had its attractions for the subject of our sketch and he is the author of several volumes of law reports (Manitoba) and also of a scholarly work on the Hudson Bay Company ' s Land Tenures (London 1898), A Chart of the Judges of the Supreme (. ourts of Vancouver Island and British Columbia (1890) and the Cenealogy of Martin of Ballinahinch Castle, Galway. Ireland (privately printed). Mr. Justice Martin was married on July 3rd, 1889, to Emily Mary, second daughtc-r of the late Mr. John Breckenridge Read, Barrister-at-Law, of Toronto, and has two sons. As many of our readers are probably aware, Mr. Edward Martin is a grandson of the celebrated Richard (• ' Humanity ' ) Martin of Ballinahinch Castle, M.P. for Galway for many years, author of the Martin Act for the prevention of cruelty to animals and a principal founder of the Royal Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals and the original of Godfrey O ' .Malley in Lever ' s Charles O ' Mallev. ■ ViDK 1 Vicissitudes ■ Conncmara : aim l.nrk National Biogtaphy : iturkc ' s tinder article The Princess of Colonial (icnir ' . -n I ' RIMIN COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD. Cai ' t. Duncan S. McInnks R.E. In Col. Kekewich ' s Report on the Defence of Kimberley, Capt. McInnks receives special commtniiation, and Lord Roberts has recommended liim for some recognition of his valuable services. We quote from the Report : Lieut (local Captain) D. S. Mclnnes R.E. worked out most carefully and con- structed with marked ability and success the engineer operations for the defence of Kimberley. He is a real hard worker, full of zeal, energy and resource. Wherever he went he inspired confidence. On r.icvet- Major Turner taking over the command of the mounted troops, Capt. Mclnnes relieved him as my staff officer, and I cannot speak too highly of the manner in which he carried out his heavy and very responsible duties, both within the fortress and in connection with sorties, reconnaissances, iS:c. flDattciTi niMlitar ?. Lieut. C. S. Wilkie, now invalided to England, has been allowed his Second Year ' s E. aniination in Law. Lieut. D. F. Campuei.l, after recovering from his wounds had the misfortune to be attacked with enteric fever. « ♦ Lieut. H. C. Kickford had the ill-luck to break his collar-bone, but has recovered.  ♦ H. C. Brunton is invalided to England. W. L. S. McCivERiN who was reported dangerously ill is now recovering satisfactor- ily.  Capt. U. M. Howard of the Strathcona Horse was reported ' missing ' after the en- gagement at Watervaal on July ist. Much anxiety will be felt by the many admirers of this experienced soldier until the happy news comes of his safety. ♦ E. F. Pui.LEN writing from the Transvaal says It is a splendid healthy life living always in the open ; healthy footl and lots of exercise ; it suits me exactly. ' ♦ 46th Hatt. — Lieut. F. H. Coombs to be Captain. — Gazette. LiEUT.C.T. Hamilton R.A.has been order- ed to China. ♦ Lieut. R. J. MacLaren acted as galloper to his father who was Brigadier at the Niagara Camp. J. Gladwyn Macdougall B.A. of Trinity who has been studying law with Sir Charles H. Tupper, joined the Strathcona Horse. He is a son of Hon. W. Macdougall C.B., of Ottawa, and was here from 1890 to 1894. We regret to hear of his wound received at Standerson on Julv 5th. We now know of forty-four Old Boys in the Transvaal War. Our interest will soon be transferred to some extent to our representatives in China. Our boys in India will now have their opportunity  T. W. B. Marling reports having met Wallace Helliwell, who was in the hosp- ital at Buluwayo. He himself was en route to join the Mafeking relief force under Col. I ' lumer. Gilbert Francis has passed into R.M.C. The news of Capt. A. ( ' . Macdonnell ' s dangerous wound caused the deepest anxiety amongst his contemporaries Coming at the height of the cricket season, it recalled his many triumphs on the cricket field both here, where he was captain, and in the North- west. The noble heart of Lord Roberts quickly allayed the worst fears by this tele- gram to Lord Minto Please inform Mrs. Macdonnell of Peterboro ' , husband ' s bullet extracted. Doing well. Practically out of danger. ♦ A. J. Price in a letter to Mr. Broughall, mentions as an Old Boy in the First Con- tingent Woi.KERSTON Thomas of Montreal. He also refers to the death in a skirmish outside Johannesburg of J. Davis of the Second Contingent. rkiNirs coi.LiaiK scinx)i. Ri:(()ki). 45 H. ' . Maci ' oi ' cai.i., I)rothor of J. Ghul- wyn Macdougall, and latt- Assistant Librarian to the llousf ol ( ' oniiiioiis wfnt to tlio War with tile Stratlicoiia Horse. Speech IDa?. ' rhroiif s of parents and friends of tlie l)oys availed tiieniseives of the excejuional facilities oflered for their convenience by the ( ■. T. R. At the Services in Chapel which ojiened the day ' s ceremonies, every seat was occupied. The Sermon by the Kt. Rev. Hishop C. P. Anderson could not fail to impress even a congregation of boys whose minds were intent on the holidays. The effect of his eloquence was enhanced by a magnificent personality such as boys love, and by touch- ing allusions to his own boyhood spent at the School. Chapel over, the Distribution of Prizes commenced in the (iymnasium, transformed for the occasion by means of flags, trophies, bunting and palms. The Bishop of Toronto presided, and was sup- ported on the jilaiforiii by the Head Master, Canon Welch, Hishop Anderson, Dean RIgby, J. R. Cariwright Esq. Q.C., James Henderson Esq., Dr. A. J. Johnson and Barlow Cumberlnnd Esij. Among the audience were many Old Boys and their people. We noticed besides : — Mrs. and Miss Lucas, Mr. and the Misses Haggarty, Col. Boulton, anons Farncomband Spragge, Revs. C. B. Kenrick, J. Creighton, C Bous- field, Ci. Morley, and P. Spencer, Mrs. C. C. Robinson, Miss Osier, Mrs. Chowne, Mrs. I.angslow, Mrs. R ' igby, Mrs. ' Eraser, Mrs. Cumberland, Mrs. A, J. Johnson, Mrs. Theo. Coleman, Mrs. Willoughbv ( urnmings, Mr. and Miss Raikes, Mr. Stinson, Mrs. Suydam, Miss Playter, Mrs. Passy. Many letters of regret were received. Notable absentees were the Chancellor and the Provost of Trinity, Rev. Dr. Jones, and Chancellor Worrell. But most of all was missed and regretted the old Head Master to whom many loving allusions were made. The Head blaster revit?wed the history of the past year : he referred to the formation of the Cadet Corps, the improvements in the (ivmnasium due to the generositv of Mr. E. B. ' Osier, M.P., Mr. Warren and ' Mr. Cum- berland, the signal success of the cricket eleven and the numerous successes gained by Old Boys. He spoke of several sihemi.-s which he wished to carry out and thought till- future promised increased prosperity to tile School. In the same confident strain spoke also the Bishop of Toronto, ( ' anon Velch, Dean Rigby, James Henderson I ' 2si|., and Dr. Johnson, who all ])re.sented jiri .es. To the Old Boy Hishop fell the hajipy task of handing the ]lronze Medal to Lucas, and he spoke with a charm that won the hearts of all. Luncheon was daintily and artistically served in the Dining Hall and then the large crowd quickly dissolved amid the brightest anticipations of a joyous summer and the golden days of leisure. I ' RIZES. Gknkrai. I ' ROFlciENCY (June)— 6th Form, The ( h.Tiicellor ' s I ' rizc, F. N. CriMghlon ; 51 h Form, Kev. F. A. Helhunc .Schiil.irship, I). 1!. Hunih : 4th Form, L. .M. K.ilhlmn ; jrd Furni, O. C. Il.ile ; 2nd Form (Upper), M. .Masnn ; 2nJ Form (Lower), G. Chowne ; 1st Form, J. B. Kohinson. GitNKKAi, I ' ROi ' KiENCY (Christmas) — 6th Form, F. T. Lucas ; 5th Form, D. H. I ' Uiml) ; 4th Form, A. K. I ' iercy ; 3r l Form, C. J. Ingles; 2ncl Form (Cpper), F. H. Coleman ; and Form (Lower) and isi, G. L Ingles. DiviN ' iTV— 6lh and 5th Forms, The Lord bishop of ' I ' oronto ' s l rize, F. N. Creighton ; 4th Form, Kev. Canon Welch ' s Prize, J. W. G. Greey ; 3rd I ' orm, H. F. Laball ; 2nd Form (Upper), IL R. Langslow ; 2nd (Ixiwer), P. W. Stanibury ; 1st Form, V. Spencer. M A IHEM ATK s — 6th Form, (The Governor-General ' s Medal), F. N. Creighton ; 5ih Form, Kev. Professor lones ' s Prize, O. H. Plumij : 4th Form, ]. W. G. Greey ; 3rd Form, P. Gordon ; 2nd (Upper), G. Chowne; 2nd (Lower), G. Ingles; isl Form, Rev. Professor Jones ' s Prize for Arithmetic, V. Spencer. Classics — 6ih Form, Rev. A. F- Broiighall ' s Prize, F. N. Creighlon ; 5th Form, Mr. E. Martin ' s Prize, I). B. PUniil) ; 4th Form, Mr. Worrell ' s Prize for Latin Grammar, M. Rathlmn ; 3rd Form, G. C. Hale ; 2ud Form (Upper), M. Mason ; 2nd Form (Lower), G. Chowne; Isl F ' orm, Mr. Marling ' s I ' rize, J. 15. Kohinson. Frknch — 6th and 51 h Forms, Rev. Sutherland Macklem ' s Prize, F. T. Liicas ; 4tli Form, L. R. Avery ; 3rd Form, A. I). Reid ; 2nd (Upper) E. B. Coleman; 2nd (Lower), G. Chowne; 1st Form, C. A. Kidd. Enijlish Literature — 6th, 5lh and 4lh Forms, Mr. Jas. Henderson ' s Prize, F. N. Creighton ; 3rd Forni, Rev. Dean Rigby s Prize, L, R. Crawford ; 2nd Form (L ' liper), J. B. Robinson ; 2ncl Form (Lower) and lit, R. H. Stinson. SciKNCE — Upper School, R. T. Fuller. RkaiiINO — I ' rize given by the Ven. Archdeacon Carey, G. J. Bousfield. History and (JEOCRAriiv — 6th and 5th Forms, Rev. Professor Clark ' s Prize, F. N. Creighton ; 4lh Form, J. V. G. Greey ; 3rd Form, W. S. Curry : 4(. I ' RINIIA ( Ol.lJiC.E SCHOOL RKCORD. 2iul (IpinT) (). 1 ' . Ciilien : 2ncl (I.uwcr), R. 11. Stinsun ; isl Korm, K. M. Holcrult. TllK Bkov k Mkdai. — V. T. Lucas. Cricket— Best Haisman (Mr. Curry ' s Cup), T. D. Garv.-y (13. 5S) ; Best Bowler, L. M. Ualhlnin (4.95) Iksl KifUlcr, (Silver Cu| ), K. T. Lucas. Oi.u Boys ' Chai.i.knge Cvv am Miiial— K. T. I ' uller. Gymnasium Prizes I. W. B. Bevan, 2. K. T. I ' uller ; Licut.-Col. Hughes ' Prize for Rifle Shotting, C. |. Ingles ; .Major Ward ' s Prize for Rifle Shooling, E. V. Cliliord. Wc havi- to mourn the departure of our good .Matron, Mr.s. Sey. who is going to live with her son in Hamilton. Loyal to the core, with every thought and every moment of her life given up without reserve to the task she had undertaken, her place will be a hard one to fill. Very little could escape her watchful motherly eye, and many a heedless youngster has cause to remember her sympathetic heart for years to come. 1-. 1 ' . Lucas. Has just left for the R.M C. after a School life of five years. Being the brother of the brilliant S. B. Lucas he attracted attention at once, and has justified his kinship by carry- ing off each year many of the chief prizes open to him. He has twice won the Chan- cellor ' s Prize, and is the Bronze Medallist of the year 1900. He has been prominent for some time in School Sports, being on the Football team, and for three years one of the Cricket eleven. He has been Cricket Captain in one of the most memorable seasons in our history. He has been a Prefect for two years. He is a son of R. A. Lucas Esq. of Hannlton. School Ibonours. G. B. Strathy [CONTINUI ' -.D.] Trinliy University. A. S. B. Lucas. . . First Class (alone) Honours in Mathematics in the Final Examination ; [- rince of Wales ' Prize for Mathe- matics. . First in F irst Class Honours in Classics in the Final Examination ; Prince of Wales ' Prize for Classics ; Jubilee Scholarship. F. W. RoLPH .... Second Year ; Second Class Honours in History. .A. 1) , r.mour .. First Year; Second Class Honours in Classics and French. R. V. Harris.. Second Class Honours in Mathematics and English. Royal Military College. T. ' F .M. K. . . Ramsay. . W.R.Mct ' ONKEY I ,UCAS . . . . I ' l.U.M.MER Entrance into R.M.C. F. E , First in Final Examination; (Governor-General ' s (Jold Medal. Prises : Class ; Military Engineering, Sur- veying and Reconnaissance; Civil Engineering; Drills and Exercises; Dominion Artillery Association Prize ; Distinguished in 14 sub- jects. Patterson .Seventh Pkice in Final Examination. W. (;. (Ireev . Matriculation University. at McGil rRIXITN ' COI.I.KCK SCHOOI. Ri:CORI). 47 IROtCi? Rev. C. H. Brent has declined the call to ihc Dt-anery ot Cincinnati Cathedral. ♦ Marriage. — At Hamilton, on May 26th, Maiti.ani) Sti ' art McCarthy B.A. bar- ri.ster, son of His Honour, Judge iMcC ' arlhy of Orangeville, to Eva Florence Wat.son, daughter of the late jaines Watson Esq. of Hamilton. BiKTH — At Port Hope, on June 7th. the wife of J. H. CoLi.iNsoN M.. , .Mathematical Master of Trinity College School, of a son. ♦ ♦ Rr. . J. R. H. Warren has been appoint- ed to the .Mission of Killahoe. He was lately ordained Priest. « Rkv. E (1. May, of Kirle near Lewes, England, sends his warmest remembrances to his frienils in the School. He is not one to forget them, or to be forgotten. ♦ The Record of the C!alt Collegiate Institute is a sister publication which has recently paid us a welcome visit. A. R. Sweaiman, we are pleased to karn, is recovering from his severe .Ttia ' k of typhoid, and h s left Mexico in order to practise his profession in London, England. E. .A. Hammond will enter Tiinity Medical College in the .Auiuni.i.  ♦ E. C. ' o.MPl.lN, of the Hank of Commerce, has been mnvcil to Peterboro ' from Dawson (!i;y : he took an e.irly o[)pjrtuni!y of visiting his old School. ♦ (xivi: Pkinci.e has gone from Rosshmd 10 England to be best man at the marriage of liis cousin, Hon. Arthur Dillon. J. S. Craig has entered tie Bank of Montreal at Picton. « ♦ Rev. Dk. Hkthune presided over the ( ■eologic.il and Biolngical Section of the Royal Society of Canada at its recent meeting in Ottawa. ♦ ♦ The Cadet Corps has been encouraged by gifts of prizes for shooting from Lieut.-Col. Hughes and Major H. . . Ward of the 46th Halt. ♦ ♦ ♦ Mr. J. R. Cartwright Q.C, a (iovernor of the School, was a visitor on the (Jueen ' s Birthday, and made a patriotic speech at the cricket luncheon.   Dr. G. H. McLaren has been appointed on the Staff of the Toronto Ceneral Hospital. « « ♦ J. C. Patterson has entered the Bank of Commerce at Blenheim. ♦ ♦ R. H. Ca.s.sels, F. J. S. Martin B.A. and E. S. Senki.er B.A. have passed the Final I ' -xamination in Law at Osgoode Hall. J. R. Meredith has passed the First Year Examination. ♦   F. T. LiCAs had the ill-fortune to be attacked with a slight attack of German measles on his arrival in Toronto for his R. . I.C. E.xaniination. He took the papers for two days and has been allowed to enter. We had pmned our faith on his heading the list. ♦ The School is proud o its brilliant suc- cesses at Trinity at the hands of S. B. Lucas and G. B. Strath v ; at the R.M.C. where W. R. McCoNKEV heads the Final Year; and at Mctiill, where P. K. Robertson carries off the Dawson Fellowship. ♦ E. K. Wat.son has been accepted for ser ice in the N.W.NLP. as bugler. He is at present in the Bank of Hamilton. ♦ ♦ The umpiring at Hamilton was shared by three Old Boys, D. R. ( ' . . Lirtin, Rev. C. L. Ingles and S. S. DuMoulin. Other Old Hovs present were K.. Martin, R. S Morris, E. K. Wat ' -on, Gordon Ramsay, W Vallance, E. G. Sutherland. ♦ ♦ S. Thorne of the Schjol of Practical Science is working in a brass foundry at Hamilton. 48 IRINIIA CULLElil ' ; SCHOOI- RICCOKD. Rkv. C a. Heaven was ordained priest on Trinity Sunday by the Bisliop o( Ottawa ; Rev. L. V. K. BroU(;h. i.i. B.A. priest, and F. W. Wai.kkk B.A. deacon by the Bishop of Toronto. Major C. C. Van Stkaiihknzee made loo not out for R.M.C. vs. Toronto-Rosedale. W. R. McCoNKEV, G. T. Jennings and (i. H. Ca.ssels were also on the R.M.C. eleven. ♦ The Secretary of the Cricket ( kib has to acknowledge the receipt of subscriptions from I). W. Saunders, D ' Arcv Martin and H. J. Tucker. The last, out of the large- ness of his heart, sent $25 and wished it were more. Those who have done most in the past seem ever the most ready to help in the present. S B. Lucas and W. R. McConkev are both going to Mc(iill in the Autumn to study engineering. We congratulate the University on its brilliant acquisition. -?r Among the Old Boys down for Speech Day or on other occasions during the Term were : — The Rev. Bishop Anderson, C. M. Baldwin, G. St. G. Baldwin, L. H. Baldwin, Rev. Prof. Cayley, E. C. Complin, W. H. T. Cooper, Rev. J. ' C. Davidson, Dr. A. Farn- conib. E. . . Hammond, Miles Hamilton, G. R. Hindes, Rev. J. Scott Howard, Rev. C. 1,. Ingles, G. O. Ireland, Dr. A. Jukes John- .son, L. Lambe, S. B. Lucas. D. R. C. Martin, R. J. McLaren, E. P. Murphy, Iv F. Rath- bun, F. V. Ridout, R. B. Rogers, Dyce W. Saunders, S. R. Saunders, G. B. Strathy. W. I ' .. Vallance, C Walker, Rev. V. H. White. ♦ Tennis has been held in high favour this term ; the tournament held near the end of ' lerm resulted in a victory for F. T. I ,ucas.  ♦ Mrs. Rosve has lately returned to Toronto from Japan. ♦ Marriage. — On July ist at St. Simon ' s Church, ' Toronto, Park B. Tucker, only son of the late Park B. Tucker M.D. of Bermuda, to Gertrude Mary, daughter of the late Capt. L. W. Ord, late of the 71st High- land Light Infantry. Rev. W. H. WHirK .M.A. who has been Classical Lecturer at Trinity, and has been nrominently identified with the cricket and football there, is about to take up parochial work in London. Mr. John R, Caktwricht Q.C, Deputy . ' ttorney-(ieneral contemplates adding to the beauty of the Chapel by a memorial to his son Ralph. Other additions of a similar character are shortly to be presented. Among the memorials already in the Chapel are the Font, the Chancel Stalls, Organ, Lectern, Credence Table and ( ross. Professor Worrell of R M.C. was a strong candidate for the Coadjuttjr-Bishopric of Ontario. After six ballots, both his name and Prof. Roper ' s were withdrawn. We siill havi ' hopes of chronicling his elevation to the ILpiscopate. Birth — At Toronto, on May i6th, the wife of J. Gr.-wson Smith of a son, Sermons have been preached this term by Rev. Dean Rigbv and Provost Macklem. Of the 33 matches which have been played between T.C.S. and U.C.C, we have won 16. the College 14, while 3 have been drawn. The Cadet Corps look very smart and soldier-like in their khaki. They have mnde rapid strides in their drill and shooting, and Capt. Coombs is to be heartily congratulated ■ on the efficiency already acquired. The shooting for the cups offered by Lieut.-Col. Hughes and Major Ward was most creditable — the scores being high in spite of a boister- ous wind across the range. Miss Hector has been appointed Matron in the place of Mrs. Sey. « ' The eleven as finally constituted was : — F. T. Lucas, L. M. Rath un, K. A. Ram- sav, H. F. Labatt, C. J. Ingles, T. D. Garvev, A. D Reid, P. W. Plummer, M. ' . Plummer, L. R. .Averv, A. E. Piercv, I) P.. Pllmh has acted as scorer throughout the season. IRINnV COLLiaiK SCllOOl. KKCORD. 49 The Second Eleven consisted of:- M. Carkv, G. R Masdn, J. V. Ckeey, R. T. Fui.i.KR, J. R. Fkaniis, B. W. Bkvan, H. MocKKiiniK, G. Moki.iiv, H. LaN(;slow, J. SpRAticiE, S. Pasihm.. BOWLING ANALYSIS. tibc (Irichct Scai on. The season has been an eminently suc- cessful one. All the imjiortant matches have been won ; won, too, in a way that rellected great credit on the eleven, and particularly on the Captain. The batting has been characterized by unusual freedom and absence of nervousness. V ' igorous hitting has been allied to steady defence, and the eleven have always risen to the occasion with a cheerful confidence. Garvey and Lucas have been the chief run-getters, the former playing twelve completed innings for 163 and the latter twelve for 142. Their averages are therefore 13.58 and 1 1.83 respectively. Reid, too, has hit out on occasion with great suc- cess. P. Plummer, Avery and Labatt are the chief exponents of the defensive game. Plummer played remarkable innings at Rosedale and Hamilton, and his score of 51 (not out) in the latter match is the best individual effort of the season. Labatt is a sound bat ; his red-letter day was the Toronto match ; Avery ' s was the Old Boys ' . Rathbun and Lucas have borne the brunt of the bowling, though at times Reid has lent useful assistance. Rathbun ' s analysis i.s remarkably good. He has taken 66 wickets for 327 (4.95 per wicket) while Lucas has to his credit 48 for 306 (6.37). Piercy has been a plucky wicket-keeper and the fielding has been on the whole smart. Lea, who is now with the Gait C.C, deserves much credit for his successful coaching. BATTING AVER. GKS. c g. i- 3 .s H X T. D. Garvey • 14 2 3b ' 03 13.58 F. T. Lucas 12 34 148 11.83 A. D. Keid . . . . 13 I 31 lot 9.2s H F. Labalt.. .. ■ 13 2 32 98 8.90 I ' . V. Plummer. . . 14 2 S ' 94 7-«3 L K. Avery 14 I 24 74 S.69 K. A. Kamsay . . . • ■ 9 21 48 S-.33 L. I. Ralhbun... • 13 I 26 60 S.oo A. E. I ' icrcy. . 1 1 I 18 46 4.60 M. V. IMummer. . . . . 12 I ' 5 49 445 C. J. Ingles .. 10 3 4 14 2 00 i L. M. Kalhhun F. T. Lucas . . . A. D. Keid 57.3 C. J. Ingles 22.2 O 166.2 ■ 66.2 57 48 16 327 306 ' 39 43 Kamsay and Garvey have also Ixmled 66 48 18 5 4-95 6.37 772 8.60 T.CS. vs. TOKONTO-KOSEDALE. At Port Hope on May 24. T. c. s. L. M. Kalhlmn, b Somerville I . vcry, 1 Livingstone 2 Lucas, c McMurtry, b Somerville 12 M. I ' lummer, b Livingstone 3 Labatt, not out 32 Keid, c and b Saunders 12 Kamsay, b .Somerville 5 Ingles, c Lownsboro ' , b Saunders I I ' , riummer, b Somerville 4 Garvey, b Lownsboro ' . 19 I ' iercy. l.b.w. Livingstone 18 E. lra 8 H7 toronto-rosedale. McMurtry, b Rathbun 4 .Somerville, l.b.w. Kalhbun 4 Lownsborough, run out . . o Larivin, b Lucas . 4 ' ,S. .Saunders, c I ' iercy, b Rathbun 14 Mcighington, c Piercy, b Rathbun o Ogden, b Keiil 16 Livingstone, l.b.w. Lucas o (;. Baldwin, run out 1 1 Warden, not out . • 13 Marsden, c Avery, b Lucas I Extras 2 106 T.CS. vs. R.M.C. At Kingston, on June 9th. The College were dismissed at no great cost in the first innings, Rathbun and Lucas each taking five wickets, the former for 29 and the latter for 31. Rathbun took four wickets for 29 in the R.M.C. ' s second innings which was declared closed when eight wickets were down for 100. The visit to Kingston was keenly enjoyed. Capt. Logan, b Lucas • ' McConkey, c M. Plummer, b Lucas 6 Icnnings, b Lucas 4 Lieut. Symons, c Labatt, b Ralhbun 3 Major Van Slraubenzee, c M. Plummer, b Ralhbun 5 Chipman, b Kalhbun • Col. Kitson, c P. Plummer, b Ralhbun 5 50 irinha c:oi.lege schuoi. kecurd. Huckf, c ricrcy, b Lucas iS Casscis, b Lucas i Willcls, b Kathbun Archbolil, not out i ICxtras .... 2 63 T.CS. Avery, li Willcls I I . W. I ' luiiimcr, c Van .Siraubenzee, b Symons. . o Rciil, c Chipman, b Willels 12 Kathbun, c and b Symons 9 Labatt, b Willcts o Lucas, b Lnj;an 25 (larvey, c Kitson, b Logan . 11 Ramsay, b Symons S M. y. I ' hinimer, not out 7 I ' icrcy, b Symons o Morley, c Symons, b VVillets 6 Extra 8 S7 R.M.C. Logan, b Rathbun 7 McConkey, b Lucas 15 Jennings, c M. Plummet, b Rathbun 2 Symons, c darvcy, b Rathbun Ig Van .Straiibenzec, b Reid 5 Kitson, c Ramsay, b Rfid 3, Bucke, c Lal)att, b Kathbun i Chipman, run out j Casstjls, n)! out Willets Archbol Extras .Id lid not bat . Kor 8 wickets 1 00 T.CS. Reid, c Bucke, b Symons o P. Plummer, b Willets o Rathbun, b Willets o Kamsay, run out 1 Labatt, b Willels 11 Morley, c Chipman, b Symons. S Lucas, c Chipman, b Symons 5 Garvey, not out o Avery, not out 3 . L Plummer, b Willets 2 Piercy, did not bat Extras 3 For 8 wickets 33 T.CS. vs. B.R.C. Played at Rosedale on June 15th. . ' t the request of Ridley we agreed to aliide by the decision of the first innings if the game could not be played out. In the first innings of B.R.C . Rnthbun took five wickets for 33, Reid and Lucas two each for 11 and 15. In B.R.( . ' s second in- nings, Baldwin was brilliant, jjlaying with absolute confidence and freedom. At 4.15, lie decided to declare the innings closed- his side having then 127 runs to the good. Reid took three wickets for 26. Lucas decided on an attempt to play out, regardless of runs, the two hours which loomed ahead. Avery ' s wicket fell at the end of half-an-hour. Lucas stayed the satiie length of titne, setting a noble example of restraint. Percy Plum- mer lasted an hour and a half. Ciarvey and Reid were allowed different tactics and they hit out merrily. All honour to the heroes who won the match ! In spite of our caution we had accumulated i 1 7 runs for eight wickets, and were but 10 runs behind when time was called. We were content to win on the first innings. Our hearty thanks are due to Mr. H. Lownsboro ' for his services as umpire. li.R.c. (First innings). McCiiverin, l.b.w. b Lucas o Jones, b Ralhliun I Hnldwin, b Kathbun I Wdkinson, c Avery, b Rathbun II Charles, not out • 3ii Siiively, run out i Harcourl, b Rathbun o Norton-Taylor, b Lucas 4 (jooclerham, b Rathbun -. . 4 Kennedy, c P. V. Piumnier, b Reid I Duggan, c Labatt, b Reid ... 3 Extras 2 66 — Second Innings — Baldwin, not out 75 Jones, c Av ' jry, b Reid 7 Snively, b R -id o ' harles, c Piercy, b Reid ,10 Wilkinson, c Piercy, b Rathbun 4 llarcourt, run out .... l5 .Mctiiverin, b llarvey 2 NorIon-Ta)U)r, not out II (jooilerhani, Kennedy, Duggan, did not bat ; innings declared. Extras o 130 T.CS. (First Innings.) Avery, c Charles, b Duggan . . 2 Reid, b Balduin o M. Plummer, b Baldwin 4 Kathbun, c Duggan, 1) Bald in 6 Labatt, b Harcourt ID Lucas, c llarct)urf, b Baldwin 23 (iarvcy, b Norton-Taylor 9 Kamsay, b Baldwin 3 Ingles, b Nortrui-Taylor 3 Piercy, not out 4 P. Plummer, c Kennedy, b Norton-Taylor 4 Extras 1 1.9 TRlNriV COI.l.I ' X-.K SCHOOI, RKfOUI). 5« — Second Innings. — Avery, b Ilugg n 3 IM ' lummL ' r. I li.w., b linrcourt 24 M. riuniDicr, l Oii gan o Kalhliun, l Uu(;(;an 2 Laliali, c Haklwin, b Duggan 3 Lucas, c (jitodcrhaiii, b Uuggan 9 Cjarvcy, c (looilerhani, b Uuggan 36 Keiil, nnt oiil 31 Ramsay, b Duggan 4 I ' iercy no! oul 3 Ingles did not bat. Extras o 117 T. C. S. vs. U. C. C. At I ' ort liope oti June 23rd. ' I ' he (jay was lovely and the game wa.s therefore well pat- ronized. Flushed with their recent successes, the eleven were full of confidence. The vis- itors batted first hut were not able to make much headway against the School bowlers who were not changed throughout the in- nings. Rathbun took five wickets for 2 2 and Lucas four for 25. The School lost two wickets before a run was scored, and not nuich progress was made until Lucas partner- ed Labatt. The latter played a sterling game. Lucas played with great spirit, rejoicing the hearts of the joyous crowd with his fine drives and well-judged hits. Reid caught the infection of his confidence, and added materi- ally to the score. In the end Lucas was run out, closing the innings for 89. Four College bowlers were tried : Morrison was the most successful, bowling six overs and taking three wickets for 22 runs. Want of time left U. C. C . no option but to hit out freely in the hope of being in a [wsition to declare their innings. Ihe bowling was too good, however, to be trifled with, and one after another the bats- men retired bi aten. Reynolds made a noble attempt to stem the tide, but no one support- ed him, and all were out for the small total of 32. The School thus won by an innings and nine runs Rathbun bowled magnifi- centlv, securing seven wickets for sixteen runs, Luc.is for the same number of runs taking three wickets. Mr. .McMurtry umpired throughout at one end : T. C .S. and U. C. C. masters shared the duties at the other. Among the specta- t irs was |. 1,. Counsell, who once took so prominent a part in this the greatest and most full of interest of all the School games of the season. U. C. C. (Kim Inaingi,) N . V . Leslie, b Lucas o O. S. Siralliy, c Lucas, b Kalhbun a NL H. Bonncll, run out 2 H. C. Morrison, c Garvey, b Lucas I II. K. Bealty, c 1 ' . V. I ' lumnier, b Rathbun... 3 W. W Wright, (Captain) b Rathbun.. 14 A . W . Kills, b Lucas o G. B. Keynulils, c Labatt, tp Lucas 5 E. N. Martin, b Rathbun 8 K . M 1 Icndersun, not out 9 II. M . brown, c Ingles, b Rathbun 3 Extras ■ S T. C. S. P. V. Plummer, c Beatty, b Martin o Avery, c Morrison, b Martin e .M. v. Plummer, run out 8 Rathbun, b Martin S Labatt, b Morrison 16 Lucas, (capt), run out 34 Garvey, b Morrison 2 Reid, c Bonnell, b Morrison 14 Ramsay, c Reynolds, b Bonnell I I ' iercy, I. b. w. b Bonnell - 2 Ingles, not out o Extras 4 89 U.C.C. (Second Innings.) Wright, c M Plummer, b Rathbun I Morrison, c Ingles, b Rathbun o Beany, b Raihbun 4 Reynolds, b Rathbun 14 KIlis, b Lucas. . 2 Bonnell, c Lucas, b Rathbun o Leslie, b Rathbun 2 .Stratliy, c Lucas, b Rathbun 6 Martin, c Reid, b Rathbun 3 1 lendcrson, b Lucas O Brown, not out O Extras, O 32 T.C.S. vs. HAMILTON C.C. June 17th, at Hamilton. The final stages of the game were exciting. The School had 96 to get in an hotir and a half — the very op- posite of their task on the previous day. Caution marked the first two or three players. 1 ' . I ' lummer stayed throughout theinnings, and when Garvey became his partner, the runs came freely until the close. The game was won by .seven wickets. In the first innings of Hamilton, Lucas took seven wickets for 27, and in the second, Rathbun an e(iual number for 18. IKlNll ' V COLLEtlE SCH(.JOl, KKCUKD. HAMILTON (lirsl Innings.) llune, I) Lucas 23 Mallock, b Lucas 29 Morris, b ktid 1 Kisebru, c M. I ' lummer, b Lucas 14 K Mariin, b Lucas ... 5 Mackclcan, 1) Lucas II Bull, not oul 7 G lassco, b Lucas o Gibson, b Ramsay 3 Waison, c M. I ' lunimt-r, b Ramsajr i Stinson, b Lucas 5 Extras 3 102 T.C.S. (I ' irst Innings.) Avery, c Watson, b Kisebro o 1 . I ' lunimcr, c Morris, b Kisebro o M. Flunimer, b Bull 15 Labail, b Hull Kathbun, b Bull 2 Lucas, c .Mallock, b Bull 20 (larvcy, b Bull o Rciil, run out 3 Ramsay, b Hull o I ' iercy, b Bull o Ingles, not out 2 Kxtras 5 53 ll. MlLTt)N (Second Innings.) Risebro, c M. I ' lummer, b Rathbun 4 Mallock c and b Lucas 2 Morris, b Lucas 5 Martin, b Rathbun 2 Mackelcan, c Ram.say, b Rathbun 5 Bull I. b.w., b Lucas o Glassco, b Rathbun. . . o Hope, b Rathun 19 Gibson, c and b Rathbun o Watson, b Rathbun 7 blinson, not out i Extras I 40 T.C.S. (Second Innings) Avery, b Hull 6 P. I ' lummer, not oul 5 ' M. I ' lummer, b Bull 6 Lucas, b Bull 5 Garvey, not oul 34 Extras 4 Total for 3 wickcls 106 T.C.S. VS. OLD BOYS. Played on June 28th. The Old Boys had to draw from the School to complete their eleven, which included the Internationals Saunders, Martin and Cooper. Baldwin played an e.xcellent innings, and Garvey showed how the Second . i, have won their matches. Cooper took seven wickets for 24 runs. Avery and Reid were ol course the heroes of the School innings. The latter had also the best analysis, taking 5 wickets for 23 runs. T.C.S. r. Plummer, c Martin, b Cooper 2 Avery, b Martin 24 M . I ' lummer, c Martin, b Cooper I Rathbun, b Baldwin I Labatt, c and b Cooper 4 Lucas, c Mason, b Cooper ._ o Garvey, c and b Cooper II Reid, run out 25 Ramsay, c Martin, b Cooper 5 Fiercy, b Cooper 4 Ingles, not out O Extras 2 79 OLD BOYS. W. 1 1. T.Cooper, c I ' iercy, b Lucas 11 D. R.C.Martin, c Reid, b Rathbun 8 D. W Saunders, c Ingles, b Rathbun . 7 G . B Strathy, c Ramsay, b Lucas , . . 9 G. St.G. Baldwin, b Reid 22 E.B K Watson, c P. Plummer, b Reid 13 L. Lanibc, b Reid o M. Carry, not out 21 11 . K.. Mockridge, b Keid o J . V . ( Ireey, St. Piercy, b Keid ... 2 (i. K. Mason, b Lucas 5 Extras 10 108 T.C.S. VS. MILLBROOK. Flayed at Port Hope on May 19th. Lucas, Ramsay and M. Plummer were absent for Examinations. Rathbun acted as captain. Both sides showed an equal an.xiety to hurry through the first innings. In this race the School had a slight superiority. Rathbun took seven wickets for eleven runs. T.C.S. 18, Millbrook 23 (Brereton 14.) In the second innings, Avery (12), Morley (10), Rathbun and Labatt showed promising cricket. When the innings was declared closed, Rathbun was 26 not out, and was batting with great confidence. In the race against time, Millbrook just won by a wicket, having lost nine wickets for 29 runs. T. C. S. vs. .MR. COLLINSON ' S XI. At Port Hope on May 26th. In the first innings Lucas took six wickets for 17 runs and Rathbun four for 7 ; in the second Rath- bun took seven for 5. Scores : T. C. S. 74, (Labatt 12, Ramsay 21, Garvey 20 not out). Mr. Collinson ' s xi 24 and 18. I ' RiM r ( 1)1.1. ixii; st ' iiuoL rec:()R1). 53 T. c. s. vs Mil r.i;KoOK (return) At Millbrijok on June 2ik1. Millbrook 15 and 69. T. C. S. 42 and , 3. l.ucas took six wickets lor 5 runs in Millljrook ' s first in- nings, for 9. Stevenson of Millbrook secured eight ' l he ground was peculiar. Z K Sccon BSlcvcn. [C.MT.MN — MORG.AN C. KRV.] It speaks well for ne.xt year that there is so much lite and ability al)out this eleven. They hit out freely and some are of distinct promise as batsmen. V e may also point to the bowling with some pride. Carry and Mock- ridge ought to become useful with the lisst next year. 1-astly, in Langslow, the eleven have a wicket. keeper distinctly above the average. They have had a merry time, and anil u.e quite content wuh taeir record. :.t.Ca.S.l XI. „. ii.Ull SCHOUL. (jn June 9th. Thanks to the vigour of Carry, Mason and Francis, the boys otitained the score of 99. Wood look seven wickets for 36 runs. Kxcept Hrereton (11), no one could withstand the School bowling. Carry took six for 12 and Ingles three lor 7. ' The Second won by 59 runs. SECOND XI. vs. I ' ETERBOKO ' COLTS. At Fort Hope on June i6th. Some hard hitting marked the first innings of the .School, who made 187. (Ireey (3M) and Carry (42) were the ones to thoroughly demoralize the bowlers, and later on Spragge (15), Francis (50 retired) and Fuller {27) distinguished themselves. The Colts replied with 25. Carry took five wickets for 1 1 and G. Mason two for 12, In the follow-on, the visitors lost four wickets for 30 runs. The School thus won on the first innings by 162 runs. SECOND XI. vs. PETERBOKO ' COLTS. At Peterboro ' on June 20th. Spragge, as usual did well, and Francis hit up 33 with Langslow as an active partner. .Mockridge took five wickets for 15 and three for 14. Carry ' s bowling in the second innings was remarkable, as he took five for 6. The School won by an innings and 30 runs. Peter! oro ' ( cits 36 and 30. . i vi:rtisements. Snibcisitii of Toronto __ ' IVIED ICA.L FjRLCXJLTY. The regular course of instruction will consist of Four Sessions of eight months each, commencing September 30lh. There will be a distinct and separate course for each of the four years. The lectures and denionstrati ms in the subjects of the First and Second years will be given in the Biological Laboratory and th-: lecture-rooms of the University. Lectures and demonstrations in the subjects of the Third and Fourth years will be given in the building of the Medical Faculty corner of derrard and SacUville Streets. To meet the requirements of the Ontario Medical Council a course of instruction during a fifth year will be conducted. This will be entirely optional as far as the University of Toronto is concerned. Clinical Teaching (largely bedside) in the Toronto General Hospital, Burnside Lymg-in Hospital, St. Michael ' s Hospital, Hospital for Sick Children, and other medical charities of Toronto. FEES: Lectures and Demonstrations : 1st year, $ioo ; and year, $ioo; 3rd year, $100; 4th year, $100. Registration for Lectures, $5. Registration for Matriculation, $7. . nnual Examinations, each $10. For Fxaniination in Practical Chemistry 50c. For admission ad eutnicm statiim $10. Degree $20. Hospital Perpetual Ticket, $34- Lying-in Hospital, $8. R. A. REEVE, B. A , M. D. A. PRIMROSE, M. B. Dean Secretary. Biological Department. l ' rii crsity of Toronto 4Mc(!5ill Unibcriiitii. THE Curriculum comprises full courses in Arts, Applied Science, incluflini departments of Architecture, Civil Engineering, Mechanical Engineering, Electrical Engineering, Mining and Metallurgy, and Practical Chemistry ; Medicine; L. w ; and Veterin.- ky Scienxe. E.xhibitions ranging in value from $90 to $200 are offered annually for competition to students entering the First Year in Art. For Calendar and full information regarding Matriculation, Scholarships, Graduation, etc. apply to V. V A UGH AN, Rkc.istr.vr. ii % t (JJ laliir tt A HIGH-CLASS RESID E JVTIAL AMD DAY SCHOOL for young LADIES. REFINED, EARNEST, AND PROGRESSIVE. PUPILS PKEPAREO FOR THE U Nt JERSITIES. FOR KUl.L INFORMATION APPLY TO MISS VF. LS, Principal 651 I ' ADINA AVENUF, TOKONTO T. C. S. CRICKET XI I90O. Xrnnit : Collcoc School IRccorb. VOL. Ill TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL, PORT HOPE, NOV. I8T, 1900. NO 6. mi;; iP f| rinilo oll g Sfftocl %Mti. EdITOKAND , J, H. C0LLINS0N,M. A. Assistants : D. B. Plumd, L. M. Rathdun, J. R. Fran- cis, P. W. Plummer, F. G. McLaren. A. E. PlEKCY. All communicaiions on business, and all subscriptions should be addressed to the Manager, who will also send the rates for advertising, on request. Letters and articles for insertion should be addressed to the Editor, and must in every case be accompanied by the name of the writer, thouRh not necessarily for publication. Annual Suhscription , 50 cents. Z K Sports. PATRON : The Lord Bishop of Toronto. PRESIDENT ; The Head Master. HON. SF-C.-TREAS. : Mr. Collin.son. Mr. Wethey. A. E. Piercy COMMITTEE : L. M. Rathbun, F. G. Mcl ren. The first day of the Sports, Oct. 1 6th, was also the first unpleasant day of the Term ; and it was so e.xcessively disagreeable that only two or three visitors had the temerity to brave the cold and the damp. The second day was bright, though somewhat cold, and the attend.Tnce improved. On the whole the competition was satisfactory, though more boys than usual stood absolutely aloof, con- tent to be interested spectators of the energy of others. The High Jumps were perhaps the best events, being well-contested and producing creditable results. This was largely due to Sanderson who gave valuable advice during practice. The liroad Jump was an innovation, hut it called forth a good deal of interest, and, if continued, will no doubt show a better record ne.xt year. The hero of the Sports was uniiuestionably Gordon, who won four first prizes by splendid per- formances. Indeed, his excellence robbed certam events of a close finish and therefore in some degree of their interest. His victories were very popular, and as he has since won the Steeplechase, his chances for the Championship are distinctly rosy. The Hundred and 220 yards both fell to Kerste- man, who fully sustained the promise of last year. He is not only a good sprinter but pos- sesses staying power. The dead-heat which he shared with Gordon in the Mile was the re- sult of a very severe tussle lasting throughout the last lap; the race itself was marred by the ill- judged pace of the earlier stages. Darling, Piercy and Curry deserve credit for their persevering efforts in many of the races. Plunimer with thirty yards start easily won the Big Side Handicap, and J. Farncomb made similar use of the generous allowance he received in the Little-Side race. The Montreal Cup is a much-coveted prize. The entry of Warren in the lists no doubt damped the aspirations of several, and the field was consetiuently small. Kidd proved himself the Champion of the Juniors by winning both the 100 yards and 220 yards for boys under 14. Among the very small boys, Sweeny and Jarvis showed distinct promise. The Obstacle race, though stripped of its charm of novelty, was nevertheless very popular, and the final heat brought an excit- ing finish — as it did last year- -between a big boy and a small one. The time-honoured 55 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD. Sack and Potato races were amongst the most exciting. The Committee were fortunate in receiving several new prizes this year. iMr.s. Langslow, Mrs. Maxwell, Mr. H. D. Warren, Mr. H. E. Price, the new Provost, Capt. Deyell and Mr. Pringle were all new names on the programme, while the Hishop of Toronto, Major H. A. Ward, Mr. Charles Stuart, Dr. Powers, Capt. Robertson, Dr. Brown, Mr. Burnham and the Staff were, as for many years past, liberal contributors to the Prize Fund. All these friends of the School, old and new, deserve our deepest gratitude for the interest they have shown in our atlv letics. The Old Boys at McGill, through J. E. K. Osborne, sent a very beautiful and valuable cut-glass tankard for the Steeple- Chase. The Committee, with the donors ' consent, offered it as a Challenge Cup for this event, which is every year becoming more important. The R.M.C. ( adets gener- ously continued their Prize for the Half-Mile. By a fortunate coincidence, three stalwart re- cruits arrived une.xpectedly just in time to see Gordon carry it ofl with considerable ease. The lion ' s share of the judging was done by Capt. Coombs and Mr. Jackson ; Mr. Shaw was a most efficient starter, and Mr. Moiris undertook the delicate task of regist- ering the times and distances. The stewards, twelve in number, helped the Committee to carry out the programme with despatch and smoothness, so that, apart from the unfavour- able conditions of the first d.ny, the Sports on the whole were as successful as those of pre- vious years. PROGR AMME. Broad Jump (open) ; Prize given by Mrs. Maxwell ; II entries — I. Manna, 15 It. 6J in. ; 2. Crawford. Potato Race (under 14) ; 12 entries — :. Vallance. 220 yards (open) ; Prize given by Mrs. Langslow ; tl entries — I. Kersleman ; 2. Picrcy. Sack Race (under 14); 14 entries — i. Jarvis ; 2. Sweeny. Ilalf-Mile Handicap ; Prize given by C. Stuari, F.sq.; 31 entries — I. Ilanna; 2. McPherson. 220 yards (under 14) ; 8 entries — I. Kidd ; 2. Ross (Juarter-Mile (open); Prize given by the Head Master; gentries — i. (Jordon ; 2. Darling. Little-Side Ilandicap ; Prize given by A. V. Pringle Esq. — I. |. larncomb. 100 yards (open) ; Prize given by the Bishon of Toronto ; 8 entries — I. Kersleman ; 2. Curry. 100 yards (under 12); 4 entries — I. Sweeny; 2. Jarvis. Obstacle Race; 36 entries; prize given by H. K. Price, Esq., Quebec — i. Vallance; 2. Caudwell. Throwing the Cricket Ball ; 10 entries — I. Rathbun, 84 yds I ft. ; 2. Darling. High Jump (under 16) ; 7 entries — I. Crawford, 4 ft. 7 m ; 2. Hale. High Jump (open) ; Prize given by M.ijor H. A. Ward ; 5 entries — I. Gordon, 4 ft. 9 in. ; 2. Langslow and Rogers 4 ft. 7 in. Mile Race ; Prize given by the Rev. Provost Mack- lem ; 14 entries — I. (Dead heat) tJordon, Kersle- man. 3. Darling. Montreal Cuj ) Race ; Quarter-mile (under 15) ; 3 en- tries — I. Warren ; 2. G. Ingles. Relay Race (three laps) ; 5 entries — 1. Ker.steman, Darling, Gordon Big-Side Handicap; Prize given l y H. D. Warren, Esq. — I. Plummer. 100 yards (under 14) ; 8 entries — I. Kidd ; 2 Sweeny. 100 yards (under 16) ; Prize given by Dr. Powers; 16 entries — I. Kersleman ; 2. Caudwell. Half-Mile (open) ; Prize given by the R.M.C. Cadets; II entries — I. Gordon ; 2. Curry. Senior Tug-of-War — Plummer ' s team. Junior Tug-of-War — Crawford ' s team. Consolation Race (.Senior) — I. McPherson. Consolation Race (Junior) — I. F. McKeand. vlbc Stceplc= CDba6c. This year ' s course was somewhat longer than the old one and of a more trying char- acter. The earlier stages were the same, ex- cept that the water-jump near the railway was made more formidable. The course as now laid out crosses Gage ' s creek above the Ravenscourt bridge, and supplies four water- jumps over the meandering stream north of the bridge. Pursuing an almost direct line from here to the end, five more jumps inter- vene. It would indeed he difficult to find a course more admirably adapted for the purpose of a Steeple-Chase. The whole dis- tance is computed to be about four miles, and was clearly defined by some twenty-five flag-men stationed at prominent points. The race calls for but slight description. Sixteen started, and, of these, nine completed the course. Murphy, the limit man, kept in the van as far as the (, ' obourg road, when Kersteman, flying over the lovely turf, shot ahead. His lead was, however, of short duration, for Gordon wrested the honour from him before the pine-tree was reached, and outstripping all, kept improving his position from here to the end. He swung along at a splendid pace which proved fatal to some even early in the struggle. Darling TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD. 56 held the thiril place at the big jump, and maintained that position until near the Ravenscourt road, when his bolt was shot and he had to retire. The order now was CJordon, Kersteman, Hanna, Plummer, Mc- Pherson, Creighton, Hagarty, Mcintosh. Spencer, and, though individual spurts from time to time diminished the gaps between some of the runners, the relative positions remained unchanged to the end. Some seventy yards separated first and second when the tape was breasted. Hanna was about fifty yards behind Kersteman, and I ' lummer an equal distance from Haniia. By those who are familiar with the course, the time of 24 minutes was deemed to be highly creditable. jfootball. PRESIDENT : The Head Master. HON. -SEC. : Mr. F. H. Coombs. CAPTAIN : L. M. Rathbun. COM.MITTF.E : Mr. V. C. Shaw, L. M. Rathbun, A. E. I ' iercy, P. W. Plummer. On looking over the School lists at the beginning of Term, the prospects for a successful football season did not seem very bright. Eleven of last year ' s fifteen had left, including all the heavy-weights. But as the Term wore on, the new material began to get into shape, and the arrival of Duggan gave us the benefit of the methods of one of the Fathers of latter-day Canadian Football. Two matches were played with the Town, of which the first was won by the School (g-o) and the second by the Town (6-2). In the second game, the Town team had been strengthened, but on the whole the School had the best of the play and would have won, had it not been for lack of judg- ment at critical moments and consequent fatal mistakes. This game showed up the defects in the team and steps were taken to improve matters all around. Good hard practice of every kind was indulged in, and as the time drew near for our annual game with Bishop Ridley College, we felt that this year we had a fair chance of winning. Vhomme propose, mais le Dieti dispose. On the evening of Friday, October 26th, we left the School for Toronto, but had not travelled more than two or three hundred yards before we experienced rather a sudden pull-up. In the middle of the School-hill, the pole- straps broke, and the heavy unmanageable ' bus went tearing down through the darkness and rain until a slight swerve threw it over on the side of the road. This was ' • mass play with a vengeance ! Strange to say, no one was seriously injured. A heavy trunk fell on Kirk ' s head, but he does not mind a little thing like that, and let himself off with a slight scalp wound. Several minor bruises were impartially distributed, but the injury to Bevan ' s ankle and Paschal ' s leg destroyed all chance of our winning the game. Neither of them could do his work in the scrimmage next day, and Ridley found but little difficulty in getting possession of the ball whenever they wanted to. The team was completely off colour. Taken as a whole they played a worse game than they had done at any practice. The match was too one-sided for a full account to be interesting. One or two men did well. Langslow at full-back saved us many a point, and was as good as any man on the field. Rathbun at centre-half did well all that he had to do, but owing to the weakness of our scrimmage, the halves could not be fed. Duggan played a hard game on the wing line, and Carry did himself proud during the first 10 or 15 minutes, but played himself out and put up a poor game after that. 35-0 was the final score, though we came within an ace of getting over the line towards the end of the second half T. C. S. — Back, H. R. Langslow ; halves, A.E. Piercy, L.M. Rathbun, F.H. McPherson ; quarter, M. Carry ; scrimmage, S. A. Paschal, G. R. Mason, W. H. Bevan ; wings, H. G. Rogers, P. V. Plummer, C. J. Ingles, R. G. Duggan, V. R. Kirk, F. G. Allen, J. B. Trow. B. R. C. — Back, Norton-Taylor ; halves Kennedy, Harcourt, Gooderham ; quarter, Trimmer ; scrimm.-ige, Everist, Lumbers, Greening ; Wings, Zimmerman, Snively, McGiverin, Young, Drysdale, Nelson, Tate. Referee — Mr. V. K. Henderson, Toronto University. Umpire— Ur. E. Boyd. Toronto Univer- sity. 57 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD. On the loih of this month we meet Upper Canada CdUege on their own grounds. They are a Cormidalile lot, we hear, but we should undoubtedly do better against them than we did against Ridley. Scbool 1l3onour9. [continued.] J. W. c;. Greey.. .Science Matriculation at McGill University. Trinity Matriculation. F. N. Creighton .First Class Honours in Classics, Part II. G. V. MORLEY.. .Part II. R. G. Armour . . . Part I. H.R. MocKRiDGE.Part I. A. E. PiERCY Part I. G. J. BousFiELD. .Matriculation, Lennoxville University ; Elected to an Exhibition. flDarriat3C5. On July nth, at the Church of the Re- deemer, Toronto, George Penrose .Wooi.i,- coMKE M.A. (Oxon), to Jessie Marion Mickle of Guelph. ♦ ♦ ♦ On Sept. 4th. at St. Jude ' s Church, Oak- ville, by the Rev. Canon Worrell, the Rev. Cecil Arthur Heaven M.A., Rector of Balderson, son of the late A. G. Heaven Esc]. of Bristol, England, to Frances Millicent Louise Davis, youngest daughter of J. Boyd Davis Esq. of Oakville. ♦ ♦ On Sept. 8th, at Trinity Churc h, W ' illiams- port, Penn., Rohert Nkii.son to Elizabeth ( .ray White, daughter of H. L. White Esq., of Williamsport. ♦ On Oct. 17th at St. Paul ' s Church, Mon- treal, by the Rev. Dr. Barclay, Fr.vncis Gordon Osi.er, eldest son of E. B. Osier Esq. M. P. to Margaret Scott Ramsay, daughter of W. M. Ramsay Esq. of Montreal. On Oct. 29th, at St. John ' s Church, Port Hope, by the Rev. G. H. Broughall and the Rev. E. Daniel, VVilli. m Richmond Hit- chins M.A. (Cantab) to Katherine Crawford Hudspeth, daughter of the late Adam Hud- speth, Esq. Q.C. flDattcr? flDilitar . Lieut. T H. Pi.ummer, of the Queen ' s Own Rifles, has been gazetted to a lieuten- ancy in the Royal Garrison Artillery of the Imperial Army. He thus relinquishes the profession of engineer in which he had gained an enviable reputation. Corporal J. K. G. Magee, of the First Contingent, has received a Commission in the Royal Horse Artillery. Lieut. O. L. Bickford, of the 48th High- landers of Toronto, has been gazetted to a com- mission in the King ' s Own Scottish Borderers. Lieut. W. T. Lawless won special men- tion for gallantry in the battle at Zand River. ♦ Capt. Meiklejohn V.C. is a brother of Mr. M. J. C. Meiklejohn, once a Master of the School. ♦ Lieut. J. H. C. Ogilvy has been promot- ed to be Captain. Col. Otter reports that he has performed his duties as Adjutant with the utmost zeal, discretion and intelli- gence. W. L. S. McGiverin ' s heroic conduct at Paardeberg formed the theme of one of the most thrilling stories told in the first lecture given by the war-correspondent Mr. F. Hamilton. Lieut. D. F, Campiiell has had the mis- fortune to lose by fire his interesting collection of mementoes of the War. Lieut. H. H. Sver, of the ist Bombay Lancers, is home on a six-months ' furlough. We regret to hear that J. Gladwyn Mac- DouGALL B. ' X., of the Strathcona Horse, has had his knee badly damaged by a bullet. TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD. 58 Lieut. R. J. McLaren, of the West York- shires, has just joined his regiment at Kur- achee. He went out with Lieut. G. T. Ha.milton R.. . who is stationed at the same place. ♦ ♦ A war-correspondent, writing of the danger- ous wound received by Cai ' t. A. C. Mac- DONNEi.i, of the C.M.R., says: — It is no mere empty compliment to say that he is a fine otticcr, and possesses the implicit confi- dence and obedience of his men. They had seen him tried and knew that he was as true as steel. His expedition to blow up a cul- vert on the railway north of Smaldeel was one of the pluckiest undertakings of the march through the Free State.  « ♦ E. W. Clifford has obtained a Commis- sion in the 77th Batt. ♦ ♦ Capt. H. p. Leader of the Sixth Dragoon Guards has been gazetted Major. ♦ ♦ Capt. D. M. Howard was released by (General French at Barberton and has rejoin- ed the Strathconas. He was taken prisoner while attending to the wounds of one of his troopers whom he refused to abandon. Major V. . S. Williams is now Second in Command of the Canadian M. R. He has had some very narrow escapes and has twice had his horse shot under him. H. E. Price has taken a commission in the 8th Batt., Royal Rifles. + Major C. C. Van Straubenzee R.A. will act as Commandant of the R.M.C. until the appointment of Col. Kitson ' s successor.  At R.M.C— H. F. OsLKR, of the 3rd Class, and G. T. Jennings, head of the 2nd, are sergeants ; the latter has the badges of crossed guns, crossed rifles and of the O.A.A ♦ ♦ ♦ We should like to see placed in the Speech Room, in the recesses to the right and left of the door, panels bearing the names of those Old Boys who served in the Transvaal War. The part plaved by the School is of historic interest and merits a permanent record. The Speech Room has been lately enriched by a handsome ceiling, and is now in every way worthy of the School. Before leaving the Buluwayo Hospital, where he had been a patient for two months, W. L. Hk.i.liwell, of the British South African I ' olice, sent us an interesting letter in which he told of a visit received from T. W. B. Marlinc. of the Mafeking Relief Force. The Record had just arrived and its list of Old Boys at the Front was eagerly discussed by the two friends. Helliwell is now in Canada in the hope of regaining his former strength. H ctce. 1 The prefects are : — L. M. Rathbun, P. W. riummer, A. E. Piercy, H. R. Mockridge, W. H. B. Bevan and F. G. McLaren. ♦ ♦ The Rev. Professor C. L. Worrell came within one vote of being elected Co- adjutor Bishop of Ontario at the adjourned meeting of the Synod in October. ♦ ♦ Dr. Powers, the School physician, is the Liberal candidate for East Durham at the coming election. Major H. A. Ward, who has always been a staunch and generous friend of the School, is his political opponent. The House in any case will be the richer by a genial and popular member. ♦ ♦ H. E. Price of Quebec paid the School a visit on Oct. 7th, and celebrated the event by presenting a handsome prize for the Sports. He also offered an annual prize to be awarded at the Midsummer Examination. ♦ ♦ The Rev. C. B. Kenrick has left St. Mark ' s, Port Hope, for St. John ' s. N.B. ♦  Handsomely bound copies of Vols. II. and III. may be obtained from the Editor at a dollar each.  ♦ « Professor R. A. Fessenden, writing to the Electrical World, claims that he antici- pated Tesla ' s plan for insulation by freezing 59 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD. in a paper on Insulation and Conduction, read two years ago before the American Institute of Electrical Engineers and printed in its transactions.  The Ric;ht Rev. C. P. Anderson of Chicago preached the Convocation Sermon at Trinity on Oct. 24th and received the Honorary Degree of D.D. « ♦ The Rev. J. R. H. Warren took his M.A. at Trinity on the same occasion. ♦ Rev. W. H. White has been appointed Curate of All Souls, London, England. ♦ l ' ]. A. Campbei.i., a. p. Nasmith and A. M. Bethune have been elected on the Committee of the Toronto Male Chorus Club. P. K. Rohert.son is Treasurer of the McCiill Athletic Association. ♦ ♦ The Rev. F. Kennedy has returned from Japan and is now Curate of St. Stephen ' s, Toronto. Birth — On Sept. 30th, at the Rectory, Arthur, the wife of the Rev. F. A. P. Chadwick of a son. E. A. Skill has been moved from the Peterboro ' Branch to the Head Office of the Bank of Montreal. Major C. C. Van Straubenzee R.A. was our only representative on the (Canadian eleven in this year ' s International cricket match. H. R. A. Chowne is junior in the Quebec Bank in Toronto. ♦ B. B. O. Francis has been moved from Toronto to the Ottawa Branch of the Imperial Bank. A. D. Reid has entered the Bank of Montreal in Toronto.  C. M. Piercv, W. Auston and K. K. VVatson are in the N. W. M. Police at Regina. The two last have lately joined. Piercy not only plays cricket and football for the Force, but has recently won the Champ- ionship in Athletic Sports. « ♦ C. E. DuGfiAN is on the Committee of the Trinity Medical Society. The Rev. A. J. Belt, late Rector of St. James ' s, Guelph, has been appointed Rector of Milton. C. M. Shadbolt of the Bank of Montreal has been moved from Cornwall to the Head Office. L. M. Rathkun and C. R. Spencer are now the only boys in the School who went through the Fire. The Rev. Professor E. C. Cavlev M.A. of Trinity University has succeeded Provost Macklem in the Rectory of St. Simon ' s Toronto. ♦ J. R. Francis was second in the race for the Swimming Championship of Toronto. For the second time he has won the Champ- ionship for boys under 18 at the sports of the LA.A.A. P. W. K. Robertson B. Sc. is Fellow, and E. Andrewes B. Sc Demonstrator in the Department of Metallurgy, McGill University. Dr. Kenneth Cameron is Demonstrator in Clinical Surgery. G. B. Strathy B.A. has entered Osgoode Hall.  Cadets F.T. Lucas, K.A. Ramsay, and M. V. Plummer of the R.M.C. paid the School a visit during the Sports and Thanksgiving festivities and received an admiring welcome.  Playing football are : — S. S. DuMoui.iN (Captain) for Hamilton ; G. D. Chadwick for the Argonauts ; H. F. Labatt for Lon- don ; G. E. Spragce for Ingersoll ; E. G. Hampson for McGill ; P. E. Henderson for Montreal ; the Rev. H. Bedford- Jones for Brockville ; G. T. Jennincs (Secretary) for R.M.C. ; G. B. Strathy, J. M. Baldwin, E. A. Hammond for Trinity ; F. T. Luca.s, G. TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD. 60 H. C AssKi , K. A. Ramsav for R.M.C. II. ; S. H. I.rcAS for McCill II. ; J. W. C. (Irek.y for McClill III.; (1. J. Bou.shei.d for Lennoxville University. ♦ « ♦ The Rev. G. H. Broughai.l paid the School a welcome visit on Oct. 29th. ©rMnatioiitr Harold Hamilton H. A. of Christ Church, Oxford, was ordained Deacon on St Matthew ' s Day, in St. Matthew ' s Church, Quebec, by his father, the Lord Bishop of Ottawa. The Bishop of Quebec in his sermon referred to the fact that Bishop Hamilton was himself ordained in the same church on St. Matthew ' s Day 1857. The new and handsome stone chancel — which is to be completed by a large stained-glass Te Deum window — was opened on this occasion. It has been erected to the mem- ory of the late Robert Hamilton. The newly ordained clergyman is to act as Curate of St. Matthew ' s. He was Head Boy in 1893 and 1894. ♦ « Walter H. DuMoulin, son of the Lord Bishop of iagara, was ordained Deacon on August 26th by the Bishop of Dakota. H CW 1£ 0V£ T. H. H. Bevan, Calecionia. {-, (;. Caudv.cll. Hraminirl. W . W. R. Crcighton, Brantford A. F. l)a v, llnniilKin. H. B. Daw, Ilamiltim. R. G. Dujjgan, Hamilton Beach. J- V. Diiggan, Hamilton Beach. 1: R. Farncnmh, Newcastle. . (ircenwooH, Toronto. F. D. Hammond, IVlerboro ' . P. A. C. Hanna, Midland. G li. V. Lenno. , Barrie. R. F. Mcintosh. Newcastle. F. H. McPherson, Hamilton. G N. Palmer, Rochester. (;. V. L- Prettyniaii, Knglewood, N.J, 11 G. Rogers. Pelerboro ' . A. A. Ross, Iro(|uois. 0. .Sills. Winchester. K. S Smith, Perth. K. I. B. Tracy, Cohourg. B. Trow, Toronto. c. V Walker, New Vork. Trinity University. E.P.Spencer B. A., Theology ; F.W.Rolph, Scholar in History ; R. V. Harris, Wellington Scholar in Mathematics ; A. D. Armour, Honour Classics ; F. N. Creighton, Honour Classics. Trinity Medloal College. J. M. Baldwin B.A. ; C. ( ). Ireland ; C. E. Duggan : E. A. Hammond. Toronto University. H S. Holcroft, School of Science ; S. M. Thome, School of Science. MeGlll University. P. K. Robertson B.Sc. Fellow ; E. An- drcwes B.Sc, L)emonstrator ; J. E. K. Os- borne B. Sc, G. M. Cary, J S. Labatt, E. G. Hampson, Science ; Hugh Wotherspoon, . rts and Medicine ; W. C. McNeil, Medi- cine ; S.B. Lucas B.A. Science ; W. R. Mc- Conkey, Science : F. E. Patterson ; J. W. G. Greey, Science. Royal Blllltary College. Sergeant H. F. Osier ; Sergeant G. T. Jen- nings ; G. H. Cassels ; F. T. Lucas ; M. V. IMummer : K. A. Ramsay ; G. Francis. LennozvUle University. G. J. Bousfield. 1Littlc 5i c flDatcb. T.C.S. JUNIORS VS. LAKEFlELD. Played at Port Hope on Oct. 26lh. The game was marked by the usual vigour and excitement. The home team won by 21 to 6. T.C.S. — Robinson, back ; Crawford, Long- more (Capt.), Tnwnshend, half-backs ; Law- son, quarter ; Chowne, Stinson. Spragge, scrimmage : Creighton, Curry. M. Mason, Welford, Kidd. Hale, Holcroft, wings. publications. The Hon. Mr. Justice Martin, of the Supreme Court of British Columbia, has recently published a legal work on The 6i TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD. Hudson Bay Company ' s I-and Tenures and the Occupation of Assiniboia by Lord Sel- kirk ' s Settlers. ' It has been most favourably reviewed by the press of England, Canada, and the United States. The Aihcnaem says of it that though a work of more interest to lawyers, yet it deserves a place in an historical library. . ♦ ♦ « The poems of ARcmiiALn Lampman have been collected and published in a handsome volume. The task was undertaken by several of his admirers, and the book is intended as a permanent memorial to his genius. The work is prefaced with a most interesting life of the poet from the pen of a brother author, Duncan Campbell Scott. The story of his life at Trinity College School, is the part which naturally appeals most strongly to us, and it speaks volumes for the discernment of the boys of his time, that, in spite of his retir- ing disposition and unathletic bias, they yet lavished their favours on him, in recognition of his unusual and incomprehensible gifts. Corre0pont ence. [We regret to have to divide such an interesting letter, but we are compelled to hold over the second half until the ne. t number.] Dear Sir, — I have just received my copy of the T.C.S. Rfxord, which contains many things I like to see — in particular the notes on the doings of Old Boys. And with regard to them, the thought struck me — why not give part, at least, of the sub stance of these notes a permanent form ? What I mean to suggest is that Trinity College School should start a Register — a complete list of all the boys that have been at the School since its commencement. It is not an impossible task. Some English Public Schools, Clifton and Fettes among the number, have such a Register ; and, speaking as an Old Boy of the latter School, I can vouch that the Kettes Register is of very great interest to all who like to know what their former School-fellows are doing. So why not a T.C.S. Register? The first edition would necessarily be a small and in many ways an incomplete one, but, once started, materials would soon roll in for other editions, which might be issued, say, at inter- vals of five years. Such a Register would include, stated as briefly as possible, the following sort of de- tails : Name, and place of birth ; date of coming to School ; Form on leaving ; School offices — Prefect, Football Committee, c. — Athletic and other distinctions at School ; University, Army, or profession after leaving; Distinctions therein, e.g. University Prizes, Degree, War Medals, Medical and Legal Honours, c. ; present occupation and present address. I am confident that such a School Register would be of great delight, interest and use to all former members of the School. The materials would he collected by means of printed circulars, containing in a question form the details I have outlined above. The addresses, where not known, could be ascer- tained by sending the circulars to the old home-address of each boy, a record of which must exist in the School archives. I should think you, sir, could induce some present members of the School, masters or pupils, to take up parts of the work, and other portions might be delegated to some public-spirited Old Boys, who would, no doubt, be glad to help. I have purposely left money matters to the last, to give the idea time to soak in before the bogey of finance jumps up to frighten it away. But the finance question is not a very terrifying one after all. There would be the initial expense of postage and printing cir- culars. I should imagine that that would amount to between $50 or $100, and the authorities might possibly be induced to find that sum out of the School funds. Then there would be the cost of setting up, print- ing and binding the book itself, — the Register. I cannot hazard an estimate as to the amount of this outlay ; but I am fairly confident that, supposing the book were sold at fifty cents per copy, and assuming that it would be bought by about one-fourth of the past and present members of the School, the book would pay itself and perhaps show a small profit. At least, that is my experience with another School Register with which I have something to do. M. J. C. M. (to re continued.) W. T. Jennin(,s Esy. C.E., of Toronto, has offered a rifle to the Cadet Corps as a prize for shooting. Z H P ►T3 O H X o 13 ts O ADVERTISEMENTS. We make a specialty of Youths up-to date Clothing and Furnish- ings, viz. ' - Tweed and Large Suits all sizes from $3 50 to $8 50 Reefers and Pea Jackets from $2 75to- ■•: G 50 Frieze and I ' ilot Cloth Ulsters $4 00 to 7 50 FLANNEL SHIRTS FOOTBALL PANTS SWEATERS NECKWEAR GLOVES HOSIERY UMBRELLAS FINE FURS COLLARS, CUFFS BELTS, BRACES HATS, CAPS BOOTS, SHOES. JOHN W ICKETT SON, Fiimishers RICE LEWIS SON uMa SPORTING GOODS. CRICKET GOLF BASE BALL l-AWN TENNIS LACROSSE FOOT BALL GrY3yEN.A.SIU]VE SUPPI IEIS. BOXING GLOVES STRIKING BAGS EXERCISERS DUMB BELLS PITCHING SHOT ETC FIS:HII rG- Sc SHOOTING- FIEIQXJISITSS. RODS LINES HOOKS REELS SINKERS GUNS RIFLES AMMUNITION CORNER KINO t VICTORI . nnn DMATTT nnit CoUcoc School IRccorb VOL III TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL, PORT HOPE, DEC. 18th. 1900. NO. 6 t [t f rinilD lf % !?cl|ool ff|ccord. Editor anu ly j „ Collins .n.M. A. Manager. . f • ' Assistants: D. B. Plumb. L. M. Rathbun. J. R. Fran- cis, P. W. Plvmmer, F. G. McLaren. A. E. PlERCV. All communications on business, and all subscriptions should be addressed to the Manager, who will also send the rates for advcrtbing, on request. Letters and articles tor insertion should be addressed to the Editor, and must tn ever ' case be accompanied by the name of the writer, though not necessarily for publication. Annual Sudscription , 50 cents. (Innit ' University. Every ship that sails the sea has some storm to stem, and the stout old vessel Trinity was running into heavy seas and threatenin skies when she had the misfor- tune to lose her Captain. A strong, brave hand was needed at the helm to pilot her through the stress of gathering storm. This she found, and now there are signs of fairer weather and smoother sailing. Trinity has so precious a work to perform in her char- acter of Residential University, that in this growing country she is fated tu wield a power far greater than has been hers hitherto. It may be through alliance with other found- ations, or it may be by standing alone, but it is inevitable, as time goes on, that the eyes of the people will be opened to the glorious and priceless advantages of the system which she represents. A University, which has nothing more to offer its students than the privilege of attending its lectures, is one in name only. A career through a suite of class-rooms leaves a man in many wavs verv much as he started. He has not eaten of the ambrosia of the per- fect community, the e.xquisite flavour of which never dies. His student life has been too independent and isolated to have been deeply influenced by the personalities of others. Apart from our kinship with Trinity, we of the miniature university of the boarding- school have naturally a bond of sympathy with her through the system which she ad- vocates, — a system whose aims and condi- tions we can so clearly understand. There- fore we hail with joy every indication of the growing favour with which our parent institu- tion is regarded. The Rev. T. C. S. M. cki.em D.C.L. has the distinction of being the first Canadian to hold the office of Provost, and it is significant of the self-reliance of the people of this coun- try that, at critical junctures, our great institu- tions often look to the native-born to extricate them from their difficulties. Dr. Mackleni re- ceived his University education at Cambridge, and therefore understands the needs of her humbler sister, whose life appro.vimates more nearly than any other in Canada to that of the famous English Universities. Jfootball. T.C.S. VS. u.c.c. I ' layed on the College ground on Nov. loth. As usual a good deal of interest was shown in the game, and a considerable number of spectators held the touch-lines. Hard by could be seen the red and black flag of T.C.S. floating from Mashquoteh — the home of the loyal Baldwins. Even here, close to the enemy ' s camp, therefore, we had friends. Others, too, were at hand with 63 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD. shouts of welcome and encouragement. Amongst the visitors we noticed the Rev. G. H. Broughall, the Rev. C. L. Ingles, E. A. Hammond, E. I. Clark, A. I). Reid, F. N. Crei«hton, F. V. Rolph, G, O. Ireland, A. D. Armour and R. G. .Armour. Unfortun- ately, many other teams were engaged in Toronto on the same day, and a neutral referee could not be procured, .so Mr. Coombs, at the request of both captains, undertook the delicate task of superintending the game. Mr. Peacock acted as umpire. Durmg the first half, the School had the advantage of the slope and the wind which was fairly strong. In the kick-off, the ball was driven down the line to Waterous, who made a run to our 25. Then came a succes- sion of scrimmages culmmating in a dash through our lines by Constantine, who made a touch-down which Reynolds converted into a goal (6-0). Kicking off high, the School team followed down hard, causing Glassco to fumble, and the ball was held in the College quarter. Several scrimmages ensued, in one of which the College wings were off-side and the usual penalty was in- flicted. Duggan failed in his attempt to drop a goal, but the ball was held close to the College line. This time our wings were too eager, and a free kick lost the advantage we had gained. The team was driven back to the 25 yard line, where several scrimmages took place. Then came the finest run of the day. Britton broke away, and passing four or five of our men, succeeded in making a touch. This was not converted, so the score become lo-o. A good kick-off landed the ball once more in College territory, and while there we were awarded a free kick. Rathbun attempted a drop, which was not over the bar, but passed the dead-ball line. Score 10- 1. Soon after this, Stirling one of the College halves, received an injury to his knee which obliged him to retire. His place was taken by Reynolds, the latter ' s place on the wing line falling to Boech. After this incident, the ball remained near the centre of the field until half-time was called. Score lo-i. The scrimmage had worked hard through- out, but, considering the nature of the wind, they kept the ball too tight. Had Carry been able to feed the halves more freely, the latter might have punted with advantage. A very close watch was kept on our quarter, and he was given few opportunities. The tackling of the team was good, and proved equally so during the second half. As in the Ridley match, Langslow distinguished him- self by some really brilliant exploits. Some changes were made in the disposition of both forces at the beginning of the second half. As Waterous had been very trouble- some, Duggan was entrusted with the task of watching him. The vacancy thus created at half was not filled up ; the College on the other hand, by bringing up their full-back opposed us with a line of four halves. The second half opened with a pass to Rogers who bucked ahead for a few yards. The College halves then got in some running, and brought the ball dangerously near our 25 yard line. To hasten our retreat, the College at this point were given a free kick. The ball was driven over the dead-ball line, and thus the score was not very materially changed (ii-i). Kicking off with a punt instead of the necessary drop cost us a scrimmage on the 25 yard line. By constant bucking, the College forced the ball at length over our line. Fortunately Francis managed to hold the ball and the College only gained a rouge. Score 12-1. The ball was put into play at the quarter-line, and Paschal gaining possession passed it on to Carry, and by their united efforts some headway was made. A free kick for the College, however, set the game in the opposite direction and a good punt by Britton over the dead-ball line added another point to the score. 13-1. The School, kicking off, once more tried some close-in passing and made some ground. The ball being passed to Plummer he suc- ceeded in getting round the enemy ' s lines, and then passed to Piercy who made a pretty run before he was tackled by Britton. The College halves repeatedly attempted to get round the ends of the line, but our out- side wings were ever on the alert to render their attempts futile. Once, however, Britton got off, and was only prevented from scoring by a brilliant tackle of Langslow. From now to the end, the ball kept close to our line, but the team playing with great determination prevented further misfortune. Considering that the School were fighting an uphill game in the second half with the score, wind and slope against them, we think TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD. 64 it highly creditahlo thai their line was never crossed and that the score was so slightly increased. U.C-C. — Kingston, back ; Stirling, Britton (Captain), Glassco, halves ; Constantine, quarter ; Scott, Krown, Smith, scrimmage ; Vaterous, ' Macken ,ie, Jerniyn, CJarvey, Last, Reynolds, Pinch, wings. T.C.S. — I.angslo v, back : Piercy, Rathbun (Captain), Duggan, halves ; Carry, quarter ; Francis, G. R. Mason, Paschal, scrimmage ; Plummer, Mcl iren, Allen, Rogers, Ingles, Kirk, Darling, wings. Hevan, Macpherson, Trow, spare men. THE JUNIORS vs. THE GROVE. The return match, played at Lakefield on Nov. 24th, resulted in a draw. Comparing the ' teams, Lakefield had the advantage in weight, which T.C.S. hoped to overcome by their superior knowledge of the game. Strickland of the Grove is an immense fellow, who has returned after a long absence from School, and is above the calibre of a junior team. During the first half, the visitors, with wind and slope against them, fought an up-hill game. Townshend especially disting- uished himself by bucking the line. The first serious invasion of the Grove was check- ed by Curry, who by a splendid run brought the ball back to the centre. By mass plays Lakefield succeeded in obtaining a rouge, and after the kick-off, Strickland broke through the line and gained a touch-down, which Casey converted into a goal. I ' his was replied to by Kersteman, who made a brilliant run and got over the line. The place-kick failed. The score at half-time was 7-4. In the second half, the School played two halves, thus strengthening the wing line, Longmore drove the ball well down the field by a long punt, and Townshend, following up, secured a try — which once more failed. (7-8). The only other point gained was a touch-in-goal by Strickland and the game was left drawn (8-8). T. C. S. Juniors. -Stinson, full-back ; Crawford, Longmore (Capt), Townshend, halves ; Lawson, quarter : Spragge, Kidd, Chowne, scrimmage ; Kersteman, Curry, Hagarty. Maxwell, Ross, Suydam, Hale, wings. Smith, spare man. THE FLAT MATCH. (Reported by a Lower Flatterer.) The annual match between the Flats was played on Nov. 22nd. The Upper Flat team turned out well supplied with ' rooter.s, ' and beaming with delight because three of the School fifteen who reside on the Lower Flat were suffering from a severe attack of etiriui and were unable to play. But a decided change might be noted in their demeanour when, after about two minutes ' play, the ball was kicked across their goal line by Rath- bun. While the Upper ' s full-back was pondering on what had best be done, 1 )uggan dashed madly down, and secured simultan- eously the ball and a touch-down. Captain Rathbun did not feel it right to convert a touch m.ide with so little effort, and his kick was consistent with his feelings. (4-0.) The Uppers, after this reverse, tried by a manly effort to make things interesting ; in thi.s, Piercy at half-back was especially successful, seeming to be everywhere, while MacPher- son ' s kicking was excellent. Carry, at quarter, sent his fair head into the line as hard as ever, with the usual disaster to his nose. Bevan, too, (strange to ' say) was singularly wide-awake, as his ' mark ' soon discovered. , In the second half, the play was even, until Duggan, starting from about half way. made a run worthy of one who has [)roved himself such a redoubtable player both with and against the School team, and obtained a touch-down. This, Rathbun declined to convert in the same magnanim- ous spirit as before. (8-0.) The closing moments of the match saw the small suc- cesses of the losing team. MacPherson drove the ball over the line for a rouge, while Piercy gained a point by a kick across the dead-i)all line. (8-2.) The Little-Side fifteen, which under the captaincy of E. C. Lonc.more and the tute- lage of Mr. Shaw has had a very successful season, was photographed on Dec. Sth. The final constitution was as follows : Longmore (Capt.), Crawford, Townshend, I wson, Curry, Creighton. Holcroft, Chowne, Stinson, Spragge, Welford, Hagarty, Ross, Hale, Suydam : spare man, .M. Mason. 65 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD. ®bituai Ernkst Kvatt. [1872-74.] Another Old Boy has laid down his life for the Empire, and we mourn tiie loss of one who had many friends. On November 1 8th, after an illness of several days, Eknest Ev.vTT died at Watervaaionder in South Africa. It was early in January that he left Port Hope as a gunner in the ' I) ' Battery of the Royal Canadian . rtillLry, and the sadness of his death is intensified by the fact that the same cable, which carried the sorrowful message to his friends, brought also the glad news that the work for which he went out is done, and that soon his comrades will be in their homes once more. He has had nearly a year of fighting and suffering for a great cause, and now, when the battle is won and the glory earned, he has entered into his rest. Requiescat in pace. To die in a good cause is to have lived not in vain. Not his is the loss, but theirs who are left to miss him and mourn his absence. fIDattcrs flDilitar . . Amongst the names submitted by Col. Otter to (ieneral Smith! )orrien for good ser- vice is that of Capt. J. H. C. 0(;iLvv for zeal, intelligence and bravery. Capt. Ogilvy has not returned with the Royal Canadians, his services being still needed in Africa. ♦ « « Major V. H. Mkrritt, C.E. is A.D.C. to ■General Brabant, one of the Brigadiers in South Africa. ♦ ♦ J. M. SvER, of the Canadian militia, has been given a Commission in the Imperial .- rmy and sailed for England on Dec. 15th. The branch of the service chosen by him is the Royal Horse Vrtillery. Syer has been in the Mol.sons Bank, since he left School in 1897. He was a |)rominent member of the famous football team that beat U. C. C. in 1895, and also obtained his colours for cricket and hockey. He entered the School in 1890. He is a brother of Lieut. H. H. Svkr of the 1st Bombay lancers. Hector Read, of the Canadian Artillery, and his brother Ernest Read, of the Strath- cona Horse, had the happiness of meeting in South Africa, after a separation of several years.  J. ( ' ii.AiiwvN MacDoucall is invalided to England with a wounded knee; ♦ • . ■ Capt. W. T. Lawless was .one of the of- ficers who visited England with the Royal Canadians, and shared in all the honours that were showered on that famous regiment. He received his promotion in November. ,. . Lieut. E. F. Osler, of the Middlesex Regi- ment, has been promoted to the rank of First Lieutenant. We congratulate him on his rapid promotion.  ♦ Major E. V. O. Hewitt, of the Royal West Kent Regiment, has been appointed Professor of Tactics at the Royal Military College, Kingston, of which his father was the first Commandant. Major Hewitt was at School from 1877 to 1883. He has seen active service in the Soudan. Two other Old Boys, ALijor C. C Van Straubenzee and the Rev. C. L. Worrell, are also Professors in the College.  ♦ Sergt. Ed. Bull, formerly engineer to the School, visited us on Nov. loth. The South African campaign, through which he passed without wound or illness, has wonderfully added to his physique. No doubt his me- chanical ability and ready resource were turned to good account in the Service of the Empire. A verv interesting letter appeared in the Mail aitd Empire of Nov. 30th from Corporal D. I. Warren, who gave up a Commission in the Governor-General ' s Body (Juard to enlist in the Royal Canadian Dragoons. He has had some most thrilling encounters with Boers. On one occasion he was the only member of a foraging party to escape disaster. The story of his re.scue of Trooper Thornton, though told wit i ,the utmost modesty, reveals an act pf true heroism. The Rev. Dkan Richy preached in the School Chapel on Nov. lotlv TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD. 66 C:hc Ibochcv Scas?on. Althoiij;h tho winter does not as a rule set in steaiiilv and rigorously enough for us to enjoy hoikey before the ( hristnias holidays, we have heen in tlie habit of enjoying an oc- casional afternoon ' s sk;;ting in December on the broad surface of Duck Harf)our. These little spins serve to whet the ai)|)etite before we taste of the more exhilarating pleasures of the rink. We believe that nothing more completely reconciles the Canadian boy to the hardships of an arctic winter than the fascination of chasing the puck. The game is full of the most powerful attractions both for player and spectator. We know of no game which, when watched in comfort, so absolutely engrosses the attention and so feverishly stirs the blood. To one who sees the game for the first time, the elements are sufficiently evident for him to enjoy it from the very start, while to him who is familiar with its marvellous intricacies and beauties, its charms are endless. Last year ' s seven consisted of H. F. I.abatt, K. A. Ramsay, M. V. I ' lummer, T. D. Car- vey, A. D. Reid, L. M. Rathbun and W. H. B. Bevan. The first five have left us, so we have a numerically small nucleus for a new- team. I ' he new boys furnished good material in the football fields, and report says that we may expec t from their ranks some valuable assistance on the ice. We trust, in any case, to have a seven in no way inferior to its predecessors. IHotcs. An Old Hoys ' Dinner will he held in To- ronto on Jan. 3rd. Dr. A. Jukes Johnson, the President of the O.B..- . will preside. The arrangements are in the hands of F. Gordon Osi,er. «  The Michaelmas Term will close on Dec. 19th with a dance, Carol-singing by the Choir, and Presentation of the Prizes won at the Ath- letic Sports. ♦ ♦  Mr. E. J. Wethev B..A. is leaving us at the end of this term, and his place will be taken by Mr. Archk.- li , who was educated at Norwich Grammar School, England. The Presidential Address delivered by the Kiv. Dr. Bethune at the last meeting of the Roval Society of (Janada on ' Some Recent Work in Economic Entomology has been published by the Society. ♦ « ♦ C. J. Lo(.. N M.A. and J. . . Hol ' ston M A. have been a|)pointed Examiners for the Educational Department. ♦ ♦ ♦ F. W. Rdi.PH was second in the Trinity Steeple-Chase. The best time was made by E. P. S. Spencer, who, however, was not qualified for the prize. ♦ ♦ M.yRRiAGE — On Dec. 4th, at Kingsville, by the Rev. C. A. Anderson, Geohue Ever- ARD (loocH, of Toronto, to Miss Lilian May Lee. ♦  ♦ y. W. B. Wai.sh, of the Dominion Bank, is on the Committee of the Hank Hockey league. « ♦ ♦ S. S. Du Moulin has been elected on the Committee of the O.R.F.U. ♦ ♦ Mr. Jos. Hooper, of Port Hope, is organ- izing a re-union of Old Town Boys for July ist to the 7th. ♦ G. W. MoRLEY has entered the St. Cath- arine ' s Branch of the Bank of Commerce. ♦ ♦ E. P. Spencer M.A. has been elected President of the Inter-Collegiate Debating Society.   (i. D. Chadwick is on the Committee of the Wellington Hockey Club. ♦ ♦ ♦ We congratulate Miss Hector on the safe arrival of her brother from South Africa. He escaped all harm from disease and Boer.  ♦ We regret to learn that Cadet K. A. Ram- say has been suffering from an attack of typhoid fever. ♦ ♦ ♦ M. ScARTH Stevenson is Manager of the Molsons Bank at Simcoe. 6? TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD. A meeting of the Old Boys ' Association was held at Trinity College on Dec. loth. Members who have not received voting- papers should comnninicate with E. C. C.ATT N.ACH, 19 Wellington St. V. Toronto. ♦ ♦ ♦ The R?:v. H. H. Bedford-Jones played half-hack on the Brockville team which won the Championship of the Province of Que- bec. ♦ ♦ ♦ V. (i. B. Allan has recently been appoint- ed Manager, and H. McM. Rathmun Secre- tary to the Canadian Portland Cement Co. •  A. P. Nasmith has been elected on the Committee of the Imperial Bank Hockey Club. « ♦ F. W. Brouhhai.l, of the Dominion Bank, has been moved from Montreal to Toronto. ♦  ♦ The Rev. C. H. Brent M.A., of St. Stephen ' s Church, Boston, was recently elected Rector of St. Luke ' s Church, San Francisco, but he has declined the appoint- ment. ♦ HucH Labatt, of London, called at the School on Nov. 25th, on his way home from Montreal, where his team had added to its Provincial honours the Championship of the Dominion (Intermediate). ♦ ■ ♦ A very pleasant dance was given by the boys in the Dining Hall on Nov. 24th. The dancing was kept up with considerable spirit and enjoyment until midnight. ♦ ♦  W. R. McCoNKEV played for the McC.ill II.— the Intermediate (, ' hampions of Quebec — -in the match with London for the Champ- ionship of the Dominion. ♦ ♦ The Head Master ' s series of lantern views on Sunday evenings has been a feature of the winter end of the Term. ♦ ■•• The Rev. .A. H. Manninc has been ap- pointed Chaplain of Purmeah, Bengal. — Guardian. The following Old Boys have visited the School during the Term : — Rev. G. H. Broughall, F. T. Lucas, K. A. Ramsay, M. V. Plummer, the Rev. J. R. H. Warren, E. S. Spencer, H. E. Price, H. F. Labatt. ♦ In the interim between the departure of the Rev. C. B. Kenrick and the arrival of the new Rector, the Rev. E. G. Dymond, the duty at St. Mark ' s was shared by the Revs, (i. H. Broughall, and J. R. H. Warren, and E. P. Spencer. Of this yeat ' s football team, ten belong to the Lower Flat, so that the result of the annual match between Upper and Lower was not surprising. Indeed the Upper Flat are to be congratulated on their splendid effort to hold the honour which has been theirs for some years. The Churchman informs us that the parish of St. Peter ' s, Chicago, of which the Rev. F. DuMouLiN is Rector, has grown to such an extent that it needs an increase of the parochial staff. ■ ■ Our readers will hear with regret that Mr. W. H. Nightingale has been seriously ill with malaria. R. A. Bethune has been appointed teller of the Imperial Bank at St. Thomas, in which branch C. M, Baldwin is Ledger- keeper. •«■ ■ ■ Cadet H. F. Osler represented the R.M.C. at the annual meeting in Toronto of the O.H.A. Sanderson, the gymnasium instructor, has been busy lately with large classes in single-stick. Bo.xing and fencing are to be attractions for the Lent Term, which will probably close with a grand assault-at-arms. Additions are constantly being made to the e(|uipment of the Gymnasium which is being made to play a more and more important part in the life of our boys. « We have had an encouraging letter from J. F. Cai.cutt, of Cleveland, who besides being a friend of the Record is a generous patron of the School Sport. He has again TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD. 68 offered a bat for the best average during the cricket season, and also a prize for golf, in case that game is played at the School. ♦ • S. M. Thorne played half-back for the Rugby team of the School of Science which won the Mulock Cup. ♦ ♦ Football colours were given to L. M. RaTHBL ' N, r. W. I ' LU.M.MER, A. E. FlERCV, V. H. B. Bevan, F. G. Allen, Morgan Carry, G. Darling, R. G. Duggan, J. R. Francis, C. J. Ingles, VV. R. Kirk, H. R. Langslow, G. R. Mason, F. G. McLaren, S. A. Paschal, H. G. Rogers. The first four were on the team of last year. The Captains have been elected for the Oxford Cup Race : — P. W. Plum.mer for the Lower Flat and A. E. Piercy for the Upper. ♦ ♦ No doubt many of our readers imagine the life of our late Head Master as one of o iu i cum dignitate. Dr. Bethune ' s idea of leisure may be conjectured from an enumeration of some of his doings which have recently come to our notice in various ways. Besides his regular duties as a Sunday School teacher and Editor of the Enlonwlogiit, he has been largely instrumental in founding a busy Floricultural Society, he has delivered a learned Presidential Address at the Royal Society ' s meeting in Ottawa, he has taken a prominent part in the Annual Meeting of the Entomological Society, and has in the press an Inde. of the thirty volumes of that So- ciety ' s Annual Reports and the Report for the present year. Corrc6pon cncc. (continueu.) Dear Sir, Naturally the success of the venture de- pends principally upon the Old Boys, for they would be the largest buyers of such a book. But from all 1 know, and have heard of the public spirit of Old Boys of T.C.S., I should fancy the venture would be a success. They can make it so if they like, and I am sure they will like. I am sure that Smith, who is a partner in a respectable law firm in Toron- to, will like to hear that his old room-mate. Brown, is rapidly rising to affluence by gathering bullion in the Klondyke ; that Robinson, the saw-miller in Ottawa, will like to know of the whereabouts and fortunes of Thompson, who laid his head open with a hockey-stick, and who is now dealing with grain-futures at Chicago ; or that Jenkins, the occupant of a lonely parish soinewhere in Muskoka, will be interested to light on the name of McPherson, whom he has not heard of for years, and whose memory he cherishes as of one who used to shy oysters about Hall in the now (I suppose) defunct oyster- supper parties of St. Andrew ' s Day. . ll of which things are a burlesque; but they embody a truth — that the life of a School lies in its past as well as its present and future ; and anything which may serve to keep alive that past life — to promote the unity of the School then, now, and always —is of inestimable value. Ashford, Kent, England. M.J. CM. Hn lEyperiincnt. The letter of M.J. CM. will no doubt fire some Old Boy with an eager desire to under- take the task of compiling a School Register. To anyone with sufficient leisure and a love for his alma mater, the work itself would prove most fascinating, and the result would be of supreme interest to all Old Boys. We are wishful to lend all the assistance in our power to further the undertaking. Whatever of our space is not required for matteis of more pressing importance shall be devoted to its interests. With this idea in view, and in order to make a start, we have prepared for the present number a list of Old Hoys whose names begin with A. We will give it with the barest details. . ny information that may be sent to us with regard to these Old Boys shall be carefully filed, so that, when in course of time the proper Editor turns up, he will find some materials already collected. When the .■X list has been fairly well prepar- ed, we will publish it in our pages and pro- ceed with the next letter. This is of course a verv slow method, but we trust some one will take the task out ot our hands ere long. We undertake it merely as an earnest of our desire to heli) in a good cause. 69 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD. NAME. HOME. AT SCHOOL. Anderson, Roderic McKenzie Anilcrson, William Anderson, Kobirt Armour, Kdwanl Douglas Armour, Samuel CJeorge -Mien, William Carlwright Angell. Clifford Armstrong, Charles Kdward . . . Adams, Kdward I uboise . nil rose, Robert Willis . . Aylwin, Harry Cooper Allen, Alexander .• bbolt, Harry . ' llan, George William . ustiii, Wm. Kdniund Aldwell, Thomas Theobald .Mdwcll, John Lloyd ap. John Armstrong, John Kdward Allan, Charles Selby Allan, .Arthur Campbell Amberry, Charles Clayton AdaTnson, Montague James Ambery, Edward Koster Adamson, . gar .Allen Mastenden , . .Abbott, .Arthui Edward .Allen, 1 lenry Burke Arnlon, Thos. Simpson Ambery, John Willis Amy, John Philip Allan, Frederic Gamble liingham Anderson, Chas I ' almerston Arnold, Arthur Cortlandt Adamson, David Hill Archibald, Charles Bremner Austin, Alfred Ernest .Ard.igh, Bertram I lolford Arkman, Fred Lewis Armstrong, James Joseph I ' ahtahquahong Allen, Charles Alfred William .Allen, Paul Reginald Allan, Hugh Travers Aveling, .Arthur Powell Auston, Harold Rivers Ashford, ' olney Percy ... .Adams, Herbert Llewellyn . Armstrong, .Samuel .Allan McCoskry . . . . Ambrose, John Guy Cluxton Amy, Harold Arthur .Vuston, .Arthur Reginald Anderson, William Allan Amy, Ernest (Jeorge . . . . Ayars, Charles Rogers Albinson, Clarence Koscoe Andrewes, Edward Andrcwes, Raymond Ames, Howard Nelson Adams, Daviil Douglas Avery, Lyman Ray Alma, William Edward Walter Lees... . Anilrae, Koberl Turner Auston, Wilfred Warner •Allen, I ' ranklyn (Jordon Armour, .Archibald Douglas AVmour, Robert Gardioer Georgina. Bowmanville. Bownianville. Mi II brook. Cobourg. Whitby. Burlington, Iowa. Digby, N..S. Port Hope. Millbrook. Montreal. Toronto. Goderich. Vorkville. Toronto. Niagara. Toronto. Ottawa. Toronto. Ottawa. Montreal. Millbrook. Montreal. Toronto. Portage du Fort. Toronto. Oxford Mills. Fort Erie. W innipeg. Kemptville. C)ttawa. Barrie. Coilingwood. Moore. Manhasseit, N.V. Hrockville. 1 iamilton. Gananoque. Honolulu. Port Perry. Moore. Port Hope. Portage du Fort. (iananotjue. Lachute. Portage du Fort. London. Moore. Winona. Chicago. Port Perry. Ottawa. Toronto. Cohoes. Gananofjue. Springfield, 111. Toronto. 866-67 866-67 866-67 867-68 868-70 868-69 870-71 872-73 872-74 873-75 873-75 873-76 S74-75 876-77 876-77 879-84 877-81 877-78 877-83 877-83 878-85 878-80 878-84 878-80 878-82 879-80 880-83 881-85 881-85 881-87 882-83 882-84 882-83 883-84 883-85 883-86 885-86 886-89 886-88 886 88 887-92 887-87 888-89 888-91 888-90 889-92 889-93 889-90 889-90 890-90 890-92 890-91 891-92 891-92 891-94 893-93 894-96 896-00 896-97 897-97 897-00 S98- 898-99 898-00 -i I ADNEKIISE.MKNIS. We make a specialty of ' oiiihs up to date Clothing and Furnish- ings, VIZ. ' I ' weed and Large Suits all sizes from $,5 50 to §8 50 Reefers and Pea Jackets from $2 75 to ' . ( ' , .-)( Frieze and Pilot Cloth Ulsters $4 °° to 7 50 FI.ANNHL SHIRTS FOOTBALL PANTS SWEATLRS NECKWLAR (1 LOVES HOSIERY UMBRELLAS FINE FURS COLLARS, CUFFS BELTS, BRACES HATS, CAPS BOOTS, SHOES JOHN W IC K 1:TT 8( )N, Furnishers RICE LEWIS SON uMiD CRICKET LAWN TENNIS SF OFlTINC GOODS. GOLF LACROSSE BASE BALL FOOT BALL t3rY VaNA.SIXJ a SUPPLIES. BOXING GLOVES STRIKING BAGS EXERCISERS DUMB BELLS PITCHING SHOT ETC F-ISHINGr 5c SHOC TIJVG REQUISITES. RODS LINES HOOKS REELS SINKERS GUNS RIFLES AMMUNITION CORNER KING VfCTCRIA ' m 1 P rfc ATTT VOL. IV NO 1 Gollege School T ecofd. Bcati flDun o (Ior c FEBFIXJA.RY ISOl clnibcri iitii of Toronto K — ■ ■- ■■■ ' ■ ' ' ■ ' --•■ ' v.fT. ,:; ' .--.::.;.. . r .., . riiliL-r 30tl). Mv:.- will be a (h. , , , iurcs and tloinoiisrrriiions in the I .al t.iiur ;ni ' i th ' i leclvirv-roonis I : -., i, ;,- itinns in llie suhjecis of the Thiril and I ully corner of Cjerraiil ami S.ulv .illc Streets. ! ■ mt ' ct [li! ' riijuin-inrnts (if the Ontario Me ' 1 a covtrse ' ;. ' 1 ■ ' t. Tl-i- i ' ! lii entirely u|.tioiial as fai ivorsiiy of I ly licflsiile) in tlie Toronto General Ilos|ii I fiir Si. Ic riiil ' ire , and oilier nieilical c li..:; ' , FEES 1 _ , ■ -tr, . . •,.. ' ktt;i M.Mi in for Lectures, $5. 1101), I7. Kor K :innnati m in I ' raclic.i! CI 1 ,, n i,i fili: ; Hospital I ' crpetiial Ticket, $34- Hospital, $.S. R. A. REEVE, B. A, M. D. A PRIMROSE, M B. Daan Secrotary Hinlogical Depanincnt, L ' nucr M t Toroni ' m ) ' ' i nrKif, Ml iiig and M : i ' mctical ' KV Scll ' .NLIi. lis ranging; fri value from $90 to $.200 aie olTei- ' lU cring the- First Year in Art. f ' iilftiilar and fnll lnfurti :itltii t r ' . ■IP ' VV. V A UGH AN. . HIGH-CLASS ItEmDEJ ' Tl.n. .I.Vn . )■ SCHOOL ' ' A ' LADIES, REFINED, EARNEST. PROGRESSIl I-. PUPILS prepahcd Fott rum univbrsitibs. f IIIK Ki: . DK. M. ( Kl.l.M, I KOVOM Ol I kIM I . VOL IV Xrvinit Collcoc School Rccor . TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL. PORT HOPE. JANUARY. 1901. NO. I ' f ' J, I 111 I iIh 11 liiii l}niJiiii aLifl Clje €riiiilo f oll?o« ' tliool Ijccorii. EdITOKANDI , J H. C0LU.NS..N,. 1. A. Manager • Assistants: D. B. Plumb, C. J. Inglks, H. R. Mockridge, P. W. Plummer, F. G. McLaren, A. E. PlERCY. All communications on husiness, and alt subscriptions should be addressed to the Manager, who will also send the rates for advertising, on rciiuest. Letters and articles lor insertion should be addressed to the Editor, and must in every case be accompanied by the name of the writer, though not necessarily for publication. Annual Suhscription , . . 50 cents. lamentation. The Queen is dead ; the great Queen- Mother, whom all of us — as our fathers before us — have learnt from childhood to love and revere. The (,)ueen is dead. A hush falls on the play-ground : there is silence in the rink : an awesome quiet steals through the class-rooms. Can this be the home of happy, heedless vouth, where many souls, linked together in the common delights of boyhood, know scarce an hour of sadness ? Can anything check the eager shout, the bounding romp, or the rollicking laugh where hot young blood runs riot in the veins, and the spirits dance with the joy of living ? Naught, save Death. But the Mother is dead, and all her boys are still. Yes. the young oaks growing here, sturdy and free, arc British oaks, though far from the parent-tree. Sound to the core, their hearts of oak ' are set for the defence of that glorious (lag, which tiirough ages has braved the battle and the breeze, but which now, alas ! droops sad and low to mark an Empire ' s grief. 1bochc R. G. Duggan. SECRETARY : Mr. Collinson. COMMITTKE : Mr. Shaw, W. H. B. Bevan, c. PTAl. : G. R. Mason. The season was late in commencing, and there was little practice before the team plunged into its first conflict with the High School on Jan. 26th. That little, however, justified the Committee in trying five new players from among those who only entered the School in September. Bevan alone re- mained of last year ' s seven. Mason was cme of the mo- 1 prominent players last year, although he did not win his colours. His re()utation was sufficiently great to secure for liim the captaincy this season. The visitors being a man short, McPher- son had to retire to equalize the represent- ation. This player got his opportunity, however, for shortly after the game had started. Mason ' s skate broke, and he had to go off. In the first half, the play was good on both sides, and the teams seemed evenly matched. There was a marked cohesion among the forwards of each team, which disappeared — at any rate from ours— as the game proceed- ed. Roddick, for the High School, scored the first goal. .Mtliough the puck was often near our op])oncnts ' goal, the forwards seem- ed too slow to put it through, and so it went on until half-time. TRINITY COIJ.KC.E SCHOOL RECORD. In the first half, the pick o( our men were Trow, Hevan and Caudwell. With the sun at their baclcs, we expected to see our players show some improvement, but the forwards seemed to grow suddenly tired, and an ex- change of Caudwell for Trow at cover proved unfortunate. Barrett, whoplayed well through- out, shot (out goals in quick succession. Then, after good chances had been missed by Trow and Mcl ' herson, Duggan was lucky enough to get the puck between the posts. The High School claimed two more points, and time was called. Score, 6-i. T. C. S. — goal, Rogers ; point, Bevan ; cover-point, Caudwell ; forwards, Mason, Duggan, Trow, Mcl ' herson. UPPER, FLAT V. LOWER FL. T. A great match was played on Jan. 30th, resulting, after an extra half-hour had been added to the time, in a victory for the Lower Flat by four goals to three. The closeness and fierceness of the contest naturally arous- ed the wildest enthusiasm, and both Llats are eagerly looking forward to the next en- counter. Upper Fl t — goal. Ingles ; point, Bevan ; cover-point, Sills ; forwards. Trow, McPher- son, Kcrstetnan, Macklem. LowKK Fl. t — goal, Kidd ; point. Carry ; cover-point, Caudwell ; forwards. Mason, Duggan, Rogers, Creighton. (TlotMno Jfc£5tivitic6. On Dec. 19th the Christmas ICxaminations came to an end, and the evening was, as la-t year, given up to enjoyment. At the invit- ation of the Head Master, Staff and boys, a large number of friends gathered together to join in the general rejoicing. The Choir, under the conductorship of Mr. Coombs, rendered a number of Carols with precision and delicacy. The familiar airs and words were appreciated, not only for their own sake, but alscj because of the stirring conviction they brought that the merry season had reallv begun. The Carols over, Mrs. Collinson presented the Prizes won at the Athletic Sports in October, and the ceremony afforded a sjilendid vent for the excited feelings of the youngsters. The prizes made a brave show on the dais of the Hall, and as each winner received his reward, he was hailed with a hurricane of applause. When the glittering array had gracefully vanished from the high- table, and was scattered sparkling over the body of the Hall, the Head Master in felici- tous terms expressed the thanks of the boys to Mrs. Collinson for presenting the prize-S, and to Mr. (Collinson for bis services as Secretary of the Sports. ( )uite an ovation was given in response. Then came the dancing which was kept u]) with great vivacity and manifest enjoyment until the small hours. The programmes were a most generous and opportune present from Mr. H. D. Warren of Toronlo, and were quite a feature of the dance. The music was unusually good and the floor per- fect. Z K ®l HBo e ' Binncr. The Old Boys ' Association held its annual dinner at the Albany Club in ' I ' oronto on Jan. 3rd. There was no special object this year — as on the two last occasions — to bring together a large number of the members, but, nevertheless, nearly thirty sat down to dinner with the genial President, Dr. A. Jukf.s John- son. Many were of the younger generation, while some had only recently qualified for the privilege of attending. This was a most satisfactory feature of the dinner, for it gave evidence that the School had still her old power of implanting love and loyalty in the breasts of her sons. It was somewhat surprising that no South African hero was there to receive the homage of his School-fellows ; possibly a surfeit of such pleasures had caused him to regard them with distrust. An enthusiastic welcome would no doubt have greeted such gallant Trinity boys as ilkie, Holland, McCiverin, Helliwell and Pullen, all ot whom, and others, were at hand. The Rev. Dr. Bethunk was unable to meet his Old Boys, but he sent his greetings, and good wishes for the success of the dinner. His name was on every lip, spoken at all times with great affection and respect. The new Provost, Dr. M. cki.em, was the only visitor, but his bonhomie prevented him IRIMIN ' fOLLKGK st:nc)t;i. Ri:tURl). 3 from lieing ri ' i;artii ' tl ;is a slr.iiigcr ; iniiecd. In- cuntributt. ' d tar mori- than the average share to till ' giiK-ral clH-erUiliuss and gaiety. The dinner was an excellent one, and all the arrangements reflected great credit on V. CiomioN ()si,i;r, who had spared no pains to make the re-union worthy of the School. The toasts were lew, hut the speeches they evoked were of great interest, and the evening passed all too nuickly. In pro])osing the toast of The ( )ueen, ' ' Dk. Johnson, as though he had some pre- monition of the great national hereavement so soon to overtake us, dwelt somewhat more fully and more tenderly than is the custom of Chairmen on the glorious virtues ol Her Majesty, and the vast benefits which the Empire has derived trom her wise government. DvcK Saunders, who represents the Old Boys on the doverning Body of the School, proposed the toast of The Head Master whose health was drunk with musical honours. His speech was a warm tribute of admiration for the great changes which the Heat! Master has made in the management of the School, atid the manner in which they have been effected. The Hf-.M) M. si i;r replied at some length. Dividing his remarks under the headings respite, a:pice and prospUe, he dwelt on the School ' s history, past, present and future. Chiefly — and naturally so — he concerned himself with the present. He discussed candidly and Ireelv manv of the difficulties that he had encountcd since the reins were placed in his hands. His duties had been arduous and wearing, and at times his heart had sunk very low, hut he had been comfort- ed by the consideration and encouragement which he had at all times received from the ( loverning Body and the Old Boys. In turn, he touched on the War and the noble part the School had taken in it, on the Cadet Corps, on the cricket season, which, under Lucas ' s cai)taincy, had been so remarkably successful, on the football, which had main- tained a creditable reputation, and on the (ivmnasium, which was now fairly well equip- ped. As regards the future, the School, which had so marvellously built itself, must have money to continue its usefulness. It had to meet increased competition, and to do so needed an endowment. Two thousand dollars a year were spent by the School on the ediiiation of the sons of the clergy, and he thought it Iwul therefore (onsiderable ( laims on the beneficence of the Church. In conclusion, the Head Master spoke in glowing terms of the devotion and energy of Mr. Broughall and Mr. Collinson. The Fkovost ok Trinity proposed The School. In this growing country it was necessary to get the best education possible. What was the best possible School ? In his o|)inion it was one in which careful, well- balanced scholarship strengthened the mind, body and spiritual precejitions. This the founders of ' I ' .C.S. had had in view, and the School would always pros])er so long as it remained true to its principles. From the School should issue a continuous stream of gentlemen, marked by good manners, ease, grace and a respectful bearing, with well- trained mental powers fitted to take up any course of study. The connection of the School with Trinity should be strengthened in every possible way for their mutual advant- age. Both School and University stood for the same ideas, and were working to produce the same kind of man. Both depended u])- on their residential features. He thought our system called for a separate matriculation. This would bring the two institutions closer together. Another suggestion he would make to further the same object : the Old Boys might imitate those of U. C. C. by establishing a Scholarship at Trinity which should he open to boys from the School. The Provost closed an clociuent and forcible speech with a panegyric on Mr. Broughall, who had always shown a singular devotion to the School. The Rev. (i. H. Brou(;h. i.i. was proud to reply to this toast. He thought we were all better men for the fact that we had been trained at T.C.S. We ought to be grateful to the School from which we had received so much, and further its interests in every way in our power. He alluded to the fact that at the recent Convention of the St. Andrew ' s Brotherhood held in Toronto, three of our Old Boys had taken a prominent part. To whatever walk of life we looked, we should find our Old Boys more than holding their own. The toast of the Army and Navy was entrusted to the Rev. J. Scott How. ' vrd. After referring in general terms to the vast TRINirV COLLECiE SCHOOL RECORD. armaments prepared for the defence of our mighty Empire, the speaker naturally direct- ed his remarks towards the War in South Africa, where Trinity boys had so distinj uish- ed themselves. He told in graphic terms a story of the gallantry and capability of Capt. A. C. Macdonell, of whom war-correspondents had been unanimous in their high apiireci- ation. ■ Ma. y ' had been sent out with a troop of the C.M.R. to tear up the railway track, cut the telegra|)h wires, and blow up a culvert. Leaving others to do the fust two, he himself destroyed the britlge and returned to hnd the wires intact and the troo]) in jeopardy. After arranging for the safely ol his men, he hurriedly climljed a couple of poles himself, and by a forcible argument persuaded an unwilling native to scale a third ; the wires were thus cut at much personal risk, and the gallant captain, by great good fortune, man- aged to rejoin his men unhurt. Lijor C. C. V. N Str.-m ' rknzee R.A., Act- ing-Commandant of the R.M.C., replied. The son of a distinguished soldier all of whose sons are in the service, no one more fitting could have been found to speak for our Army. At the present time, he said, soldiers had plenty to do and plenty to learn, and theirs was not the part to talk. The School sent splendid fellows to the College — they were amongst the best, both in work and sports. In his day, Trinity secured the cream of the School, but now the spirit of the times directed many of the cleverest l)oys to the College. These had before them the bright examples of their predecessors — soldiers of distinction like Capt. Freer and Capt. Wise, who served in the war of 1882, Capt. Hewitt, who had seen service in the Frontier Wars of India, Capt. Duncan Mclnnes, of Kimberley fame, Capt. Von Hugel, mentioned in despatches, Capt. Morris, who had been in command of Thorneycroft ' s horse. Major Leader of the Carabineers, and many others. H. C. OsHORNK rejilied for that branch of the service to which he belongs. Last vear, his speech on a kindred toast was a marvel of sparkling, exuberant vivacity, and nothing delighted his hearers more during the whole evening than his daring and humourous jjeroration. This year, his sallies flew hither and thither with the same astonishing facility and audacity. His sprightly jjersonaliiies were directed indiscriminately, and even included tlignitaries who are accustomed to be looked upon with considerable awe and reverence. His victims, however, were among the foremost to share in the hilarity which his witticisms excited. His speech was the climax to the enjoyment of the dinner, and when he became exhausted it was felt that nothing remained but ' Auld Lang Syne ' ' and to go home. We append a list of those present: — Dr. A. Jukes Johnson, the Rev. Provost Mack- lem, the Rev. R. Pldmonds Jones ; the Rev. (;. H. Broughall, R. C. Cassels, Cadet C H. Cassels, C. J. Catto, J. H. Collinson, W. H. r. Cooper, F. Darling, G. L. Francis, J. W. G. (Jreey, Dudley Hagartj ' , the Rev. J. Scott Howard, Cadet G. T. Jennings, N. C. Jones, Cadet F.T.Lucas, D.R C. Martin. F. J. Martin, A. K. McLaren, H. Morris, H. C. Osborne, J. E. K Osborne, F. G. Osier, Cadet H. F. Osier, Cadet M. V. Plummer, 1 . W. Saunders, Major C. C. Van Strauben- zee R.A. School jeyaminations. The Proficiency Prizes of the Christmas Examinations were awarded as follows : — Form vi D. B. Plumb. I- ' cirm V A. E. Piercy. Form iv J. Farncomb. Form iii M. J. Mason. Form ii a W S. Curry. Form ii b J. B. Robinson. Form i H. B. Daw. flDattcre fllMlitar ). Capt. N. G. Von Hugel R.E. has been mentioned in despatches. ♦ Capt. Bovk-EN Van Straubenzee, of the South Wales Borderers, has been invalided home from the War. ■ Cadet F. T. LtrcAS, of the R.M.C., had the satisfaction of coming out Head of his year at Christmas. This is some compens- ation for the disappointment which his illness brought to him and his friends in the sum- mer. TRIM ' IA (,()1,1.1:i;K school klXOKlt. H. G. BkV- ' ston received a gold watch anil chain from tlic pccplc of his district on his return from South Africa. He has entered a Bank in Toionlo.   Major V. Hamiiton Mi kritt, who was seiond in commanil of Urahaiit ' s Horse, and who has hem iicuperatiny at Nice, has offer- ed to raise a bcdy of Light Horse for service in the War. He has the support of his former chief, ( jeneral Br;ihant. ♦ ♦ ♦ Capt. A. C. L l r osEi.t., of the C.NLR., who was dangerously wounded in the haitle of Swart kopje, has benefited greatly by his sojourn in Nladcira. By his detds of daring he greatlv distinguished himself in the Var, and won to an uncommon degree the enthus- iastic admiration of his troopers. ♦  Lieut. Bovi) Mac.f.e, of the Strathcona Hbrse, which in the words of Lord Kitchener, is one of the finest fighting regiments that has been in the field has been appointed a Major in the Body-guard of the Commander- in-Chief. ♦ ♦ ♦ Capt. J. H. C. Ogilvy, adjutant to the Rojal Canadians, has remained in South .Africa at r.cneral Smith-Dorien ' s request to act as D..A.A.C1. This appointment is re- garded by Col. Otter as a recognition of Capt. Ogilvy ' s able services. ♦ ♦ ♦ ' . F. SwENY, Royal Fusileers, has been promoted to be Captain. — Gazette. ♦ ♦ E. M. Bland, late of the R.M.C., who went out to the War with the Strathcona Horse, has obtained a lucrative position on the Imperial Military Railway. ♦ ♦ Sergt. H. F. Osler, of the R.M.C., has won the badge of crossed flags for skill in signalling. ♦ ♦ ♦ Captain E. M. Morris has had temporary command of Thorneycroft ' s Horse. In the event of its becoming a permanent force, he has been offered the position of second in command. Major V. A. S. Williams, in commaiul of ' li ' luadron of the ( ' } R., was menti infd iti despatches for gall.intry at the capture of the liloemfonlein Waterworks. ' Lhe Major is the only ofiicer of his s |uadron to return. This is not surprising when we learn that it lock part in forty engagements. hijor Williams had some very narrow escapes both from wounds and sickness. « « Capt. Donald M. Howard, of the Strath- cona Horse, has been promoted to be Major. ♦ ♦ ♦ Trooper Ernest Read, Strathcona Horse, has had the honour of being mentioned in tlespatches. We have not yet received particulars of his distinguished services : there .seems, however, to be no doubt but that by his gallantry he in some way saved a troop of Strathconas from falling into the enemy ' s hands. He is ex])ected to receive the Dis- tinguished Service Order (D.S.O.) « ♦ E. F. PuLLEN, who gave up a position in the Dominion Bank and proceeded to the War at his own expense, returned with Col. Otter, and received a magnificent reccjition at Oakville. He was the prominent figure in a procession of a mile in length, and laud- atory speeches were delivered by several prominent citizens. He was presented with a gold watch and chain. We congratulate him on his safe return in splendid health.   ♦ Hector Read, who holds a commission in the 46th, has returned safe and sound from the War, in which he shared the labours and honours of ' D ' Battery. Port Hope wel- comed her ten representatives right royally on Jan. nth, and presented each with a gold watch. During the proceedings. Corporal Read made a most interesting speech, in the course of which he alluded feelingly to the loss of Sergt. Ernest Evatt, who lies in one of the loveliest spots in South Africa. Lieut. D. F. Campbell, Lancashire Fusi- leers, has had a marvellous experience for a young soldier : — two or three wounds, Spion Kop, and several other battles. He is still in the thick of the fighting. TRINI rV COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD. T. W. H. Mari INT., wlio tdok part in the relief of iMafeking, received an ovation upon his return to Lakefield. Lieut. A. K. McLaren, of the 13th, has been gazetted to the 48th Highlanders. «  Capt. E. V. O. Hewitt is to have the local rank of Major while a Professor at the R.M.C. It is reported that Capt. J. H. C. Or.ii.vv has accepted a commission in the famous Gordon Highlanders. ♦ Lieut. T. H. Plummer R.. . is stationed at Shoeburyncss. publications. E. Douglas Armour K.C. has just pub- lished a new edition of I ' he Law of Real Property (founded on Leith ' s Blackstone). Although the work was co mmenced as a third edition, the editor found it necessary to make so many alterations, additions and re-arrangements of subjects and text, that he has almost completely re-written the book. Several new chapters have been added. We are glad to see that the book has been placed on the course at Osgoode Hall and tin the Law courses at Trinity and Toronto Univers- ities. It is published by the Canada Law Book Company of Toronto. Mr. Armour is also the author of A Treatise on the In- vestigation of Titles to Real Estate. A leader of the Mail and Empire is devoted to an article in a New York paper by Dr. William O.sler. It opens thus: — A distinguished member of a distinguished Canadian family. Dr. W illiam Osier, ot Johns Hopkins University, Baltimore, has contrib- uted to the New York Sun an article on Medicine during the Nineteenth Century that is worthy of something more than pass- ing notice. For the reason that it is by one of the ablest living authorities on the subject, the production at once commands attention. nnit Illnivci ' Sit . The following list shows the successes of our Old Boys in the Christmas Examinations : THIRD YEAR HONOURS. History Class I, F. W. Rolph. SECOND YEAR HONOl ' RS. Mathematics Class II, R. V. Harris. Classics Class III, A. D. Armour. first year honours. Classics Class I, F. N. Creighton (first). General Pass List. Third Year Class I, F. W. Rolph. Second Year Class I, R. V. Harris. Third Year Class I, F. N. Creighton (first). Tbird Year. F. W. Rolph Class II in Di- vinity. Second Year. R. V. Harris Class I in Divin- ity. Class I in Mathe- matics. Class I in Political Economy. K. D. Armour Class I in Divin- ity (first) Class II in French. First Year. F. N. Creighton Class I in Divinity (first). Class I in Latin. Class I in Greek. Class I in Mathe- matics. Class I in English. Class I in History Divinity Class. E. P. Spencer M.A Class I. E. R. Cromhie, Bank of Commerce, has been moved from Toronto to Montreal. TRIMIA COl-LKcn: SCHOOL RECORD. V.ctce. C. J. iNr.LFS has been made a Prefect in place of 1,. M. Raihiun who has left us this term. 15y viniic of his seniority, he al.so succeeds Rathbun in the cricket captaincy. ♦ G. K. Rackha.m has entered the Head Office of the liank of Toronto.  ♦ ♦ We are very sorry to lose V. W. I ' li ' MMKr this Term, the more so as the cause is due to serious illness, from which we trust he will sjieedilv recover. ♦ ♦ R. . Harris has become Business Man- ager of the Trinity Review. H. C. Osborne is to represent the Junior Bar of Toronto in a debate with Osgoode Hall. ♦ « R. B. Rogers C.E. has been elected a niember of the Council of the Canadian Society of Civil Engineers. ♦ Birth. — On Dec. 26th, at Peterboro ' , the wife of the Rev. j. C. Davidson, Rector, of a daughter. ♦ ♦ The Rev. E. C.. Dvmond preached the sermon at the end of the Michaelmas I ' erm. We congratulate H. E. Price, of Quebec, on his engagement to Miss Muriel (lilmour, niece of Mrs. Cumberland, and grand- daughter of Mrs. Eraser, of Dunain, Port Hope.   Stanley B. Litas B..A. distinguished himself by some brilliant Mathematical papers in the Christmas Examination of his Class at McGill.  ♦ J. R. Francis is in the office of Messrs. Pellatt and Pellatt, Toronto. ♦ ♦ L Lambe, Bank of Toronto, has been moved from Cobourg to Brockville. ♦ ♦ E. F. Seagram has been elected a mem- ber of the Town Council of Waterloo. The name of N. C. Jonks was omitted from our list of Old Boss at McOill, where he is studying Law. ♦ ♦ Arihi ' r PAiri:Rs iN and C Finch-Noves arc in the Bank of iMontreal at Deseronto. ♦ ♦ The Rev. J. S. Broikwiai.l, Rector of All Saints, Whitby, has resigned his cure to become assistant to his father, the rector of St. .Ste|)hen ' s, Toronto.  Dk. C. 11. . U l.AUKN, on the Staff of the ' Toronto General Hospital, has had a severe attack of pneumonia from which he is now happily recovering. ♦ H. D. Warren Esq., of Toronto, who has for some time shown a generous interest in the welfare of the School, has been elected a member of the CJoverning Body. ♦ Professors A. H. Yovng and Oswald Smith of Trinity have, by virtue of their chair.s, become members of the Governing Body. ♦ G. C. Dewar is in the Bank of Hamilton at Owen Sound. ♦ C. S. WlLKiK, in consideration of his ser- vices in South Africa, has been allowed the Second Year Examination in Law. The Rev. G. H. BROfi ' .HAi.i. has been appointed Secretary to the Board of Exam- iners of the Provincial Synod. ♦ Birth. — On Jan. 13th, at 46 Breadalbane Street, Toronto, the wife of Charles J. Catto of a son.   Sergt. H. F. Osler and Cadet G. T. Jen- nings recently won an ice-boat race at the R.M.( ' . Cadet G. H. Cassels had a nasty blow from the bowsprit of one of the com- peting yachts ; indeed, he had a very narrow escape of losing an eye.   Dai.ton L. McCarthy is President of the O.sgoode Legal and Literary Society. At the recent Bar Dinner held in Toronto, and 8 TRINITY C0M.K(;E SCHOOL RECORD. attended by several proniintnt statesmen, E. D. Armouk K.C. was entrusted with one of the important toasts. ♦ ♦ Birth. — On Jan. 26th, at 570 Sherbourne Street, Toronto, the wile of Dr. Geohkev Boyd of a daughter. ♦ ♦ ♦ We regret to have to record the death, from consumption, of Fredkrick Bavi.kv MAiTL.ANr) of Owen Sound. He was at School in 1895-6. ♦ ♦ The engagement is announced of Ci.ive Pri.n ' olf. to Miss Cornell, daughter of Madame Albertini, of Cobourg. ♦ C. W. Gami ' .lk, since his return from South Africa, has played on the Victoria Football Team, which has won the championship of British Columbia. ♦ « Contributions to the Library have lately been received from Trumble Warren, G. C. Hale, P. H. Gordon, C Sweenv, W.S.CuRRV, W. H. MuRPHv andG. Darlino. ♦ The Rev. A. J. Fidler, who has for eight years been rector of Christ Church, Green- burg, I ' enn., has been appointed Rector of Trinity Church, Colborne, by the Bishop of Toronto. While living in the United States, Mr. Fidler held the position of Examining Chaplain to the Bishop of Pittsburg. ♦ Birth. — On Feb. 2nd, at 271 Crawford Street, Toronto, the wife of Professor M. -A. Mackenzie, Trinity University, of a son. ♦ The heartfelt sympathy of large numbers of Old Boys is with the six McLaren boys in their sad bereavement. ♦ ♦ ♦ S. R. Saunders, point for the Imperial Bank team, is spoken of as a strong player ; A. I). Reid as the best junior stick-handler in the city ; D. W. Taylor as the star forward of the St. George ' s ; D. Dawson as a fast, accurate player. ♦ On Jan 27th, the Chapel services were appropriate to the sad occasion. The Head Master preached on the Life of ( ueen ' Victoria, and at the conclusion of the service the ' 1 )ead March ' was given on the organ. ♦ ♦ The School has been represented on the ice by its Old Boys as follows : — G. D. Chad- wick (Capt.)for the Wellingtons ; W. R. Mc- CoNKKV, for Guelph ; S. M. Thorne, for To- ronto University II. ; A. I). Reiu, for St. (George ' s ; D. VV. Taylor, for Bank of Com- merce ; G. Spraggk, S. R. Saunders, for the Imperial Bank ; E. P. Morphy (Capt.), W. S. Darling, D. Dawson, for the Domin- ion Bank ; T. D. Gakvev, for Sarnia ; H. F. OsLER for R.M.C. II. ; G. H. GouiN- LOCK, for the Marlboroughs. « ♦ G. I). Chadwick, the Wellingtons ' crack forward, has no equal in Toronto as a stick- handler. He comes down the ice like an infant tornado, and, no matter in what position he is, always manages to get in a shot close to the nets. — Globe. The Rev. H. H Bedford-Jones has been appointed by the Co-adjutor-Bishop of (Ontario Associate-Rector of St. Peter ' s, Brock- ville, with the right of succession to his father, the Ven. Archdeacon Bedford-Jones. a Straiujc Stor . The following has been going the rounds of the papers: — United States immigrant officials yesterday discovered a well educated Englishman, named Douglas Lloyd, in the disguise of a Japanese. I-loyd was workmg as a lumberman with a number of citizens of the Flowery Kingdom. He said that his parents had lived in Tokio, Japan, for twenty years, and that ten years ago he was sent to England to be educnted, and afterwards he attended Trinity College School, Port Hope. Three years ago he returned to Japan and became expert interpreter of Oriental languages in the office of the British Minister at Tokio. He says several foreign officials became envious of him, and that when out walking one night he was knocked down, seized, and sent to Yokohama, where he was compelled to embark as a Japanese emigrant for America. He dyed his skin nut-brown and passed inspection with the Japanese on their arrival. He dare not return home. ZTnnit (roUci3e School IRccovb. VOL IV TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL, PORT HOPE, APRIL. 1901. NO. 2 (|e €rinito Collcoe diool l leford. Editor AND  , J. H. Colmnson.M. A. Manager - ' Assistants : I). H. Plumb. C. J. Ingles, H. R. Mockridge, P. V. Plummer. F. G. McLaren, A. E. PlERCV. All communications on business, and all subscriptions should be addressed to the Manager, who will also send the rates for advertising, on request. Letters and articles tor insertion should be addressed to the Editor, and must in every case be accompanied by the name of the writer, thoujjh not necessarily for juiblication. Annual Suuscriftion , . . 50 cents. Cbcatrtcals. Slirovc-Tucsday saw the performance of a farce by members of the School. Last year ' s experiment with A Chapter o Ac- cidents was so distinctly encourajiing that httle hesitation was felt as to the propriety of making another venture. The ambitious idea of staging a scene from Shakespeare, though eminendy successful last year, was not, for several rea.sons, emulated on this occasion. L ' nfortunately, all the heroes of last year, with the • exception of Macklem and Hale, had gone. The latter during the year had outgrown the proportions of a stage beauty, and a new one had to be discovered in Daw. Maurice Plummer, W ' illcocks, Reid and W ' ell ' ord were so irresistibly droll last year that this year ' s exponents of parts similar to theirs had to be exposed to a fierce light of comparison. Bearing this in mind, we are bound to extend to them our hearty congratulations, as well as our warm thanks for the pleasure they affordetl us. Doing my Uncle is a farce in two scenes, and of much longer duration than last year ' s. It provides for about the same num- ber (if actors, and much the same kind of characters. There is the cantankerous old bachelor, Mr. Crusty, corrcsjionding to the old father so admirably represented last year by I ' lummer ; a cheeky, sharp-tongued serv- ant-girl, whose ways are so horribly disagree- able and exasperating on the stage as to cause delight amongst those who have not to suffer from them ; a young couple, who have foolishly offended their uncle Crusty by a rash marriage ; and a couple of lovers on the verge of matrimony. The mantle — or apron — of Welford descended on Mason, who, with the example of his brilliant predecessor ever fresh in his memory, performed his part admirably, with evident pleasure both to himself and his audience. Rogers under- took the role of the gouty, testy old man, and sustained the character on the whole most creditably, expressing very naturally the helpless indignalion he felt at the aggravating invasion of his house. Warren and Mack- lem as the young lovers were, we think, the most successful of all. The former was full of ' go, ' and entered into the spirit of the piece with absolute thoroughness, while Macklem made an even more winsome and altogether charming lady than he did last year. The offending nephew and his young bride excited the symi)athy of the audience in their attempts to surmount the prejudices of the old tyrant. I ' lumb personated the nephew with an easy natural bearing, while the dit ' tidence and hesitation of Jessie sat very ])rettily on Daw. Robinson, as the disagreeable daughter of Mrs. Dattiper, was certainly calculated to aiouse the wrath of one more genial than Crusty. Finally, TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD. Prettyman, as the bal)y in arms, and Allen, as the policeman, were good in small pirts. The whole performance was prepired and carried out by Mrs. Collinson who worked long and indefatigably to secure success. Especially is she to lie congratulated on the dresses, which, though home-contrived, were extremelv pretty and appropriate. The stag- ing was an improvement on List year ' s, and the Unii)n Jack curtain a decided inspiration. A good audience seemed to enjoy the fun and the dance which followed. THE CAST. Mr. Crusty H. G. Rogrrs. Jack Simmons , T.Warren. Chas. Hopeful D. IS. Plumb. Policeman F. G. .Mien. Miss Susan Tucket O. X. Macklem. Mrs. Chas. Hopeful H. li. D.iw. Grimy M. J. Mason. Sarsaparilla J. B. Robinson. Infant (in arms) G. W. Prettyman. The hockey season began late, but, rather contrary to our expect.itions, proved a most enjoyable one. We are not often favoured with such a long spell of frosty weather as we have had this term. We understand that the number of days on which the rink has been available for hockey is more than forty. We have therefore every reason for congrat- ulation ; without the skating, the Lent Term would seem terribly long and wearisome. Many interesting games have been arrang- ed from time to time between the Flats, Tables, First and Second Teams, c., and have resulted in most cases in well-contested struggles. Mason has proved an energetic and c.ip:ible captain, providing abundant op- portunities for ambitious players to prove their worth. Mr. Shaw has very willingly lent his services as referee whenever they were needed. T.C.S. V. HIGH SCHOOL. (Return.) Played on Feb. 23rd. The high wind at first demoralized our team, and a goal was scored against them. Then they awoke, and kept the High School d -fe ice busy. Mc- Pherson made the score even. The points exchanged a series of lifts, and once more a successlul attack was made on the High School goal. Barrett now became conspic- uous, and equalized the score. Before half- time was called, the School .ngain seized the lead, 3-2. The second half showed a lamentable lack of staying (jower in our forwards, and, chiefly by the persistent efforts of Barrett, the score was brought up f) 4-3 against us. The ex- cellent goal-play of Rogers alone prevented the visitors from taking a more pronounced lead. Mason added a goal, and the High School two more ; thus tJie final score stood at 6-4 in favour of the town boys. T. C. S. — goal, Rogers ; point, Bevan ; cover-point, Caudwell ; forwards. Mason (capt.), Duggan, Trow, McPherson. T.C.S. (2nd) V. HIGH SCHOOL (2nd ) Played on Feb. 27th, The shar[i, biting wind in the faces of our ;eam stung them to strenuous efforts, and the attack was so fierce that both Kidd and M. Mason scored goals before half-time was called Score, 2-0. With the advantage of the wind, the School for a time had the game entirely in their own hands, and Mason and Kersteman added to the score, 4-0. Then a spell of languor seized the teani, and lasted until the other side scored, when they once more rose in their might and attacked vigorously. Creigh- ton and Kidd added to the score, which at the end of the game was 5-i. Rogers acted as referee. T.C.S. — goal. Smith ; point, Creighton ; cover, Townshend (capt.) ; forwards, .Mack- lem, Kidd, M. Mason, Kersteman. T.C.S. (juniors) v. lakefiei.d. Played at Port Hope on Shrove Tuesday. At first it looked as though the Grove boys were superior to ours, and thev drew the first blood, l)ut when our forwards had warmed to the attack, the weakness of the opposite defence was exposed. Both point and cover were slow in clearing their lines, generally driving the puck straii ht in front of them. Kidd and Townshend struck us as being especially ciuick and alert, while the Blom- fields, with their superior weight, did great service for the losing team. T.C.S. won by 5-2. The game was refereed by Mr. Shaw. T.C S.— goal, R. S. Smith ; point, O. Sills ; cover-point, W. R Creighton ; forwards, K. W. Townshend, O. T. Macklem, W. S. Kersteman, C. E. Kidd. I ' KIMIA roLLiaiK SlJIlUDl, RLLUKD. Zlbc IRovnl S.tl Coni?talnilan The fiilliiwiiii; Old Boys hive olitnincd ])ositi ns on (It-nenil Baden-Powell ' s Force : — Captain W. T. I.awi.kss. This officer, who formerly held n ccjnirnis- sion ill ihc (■■.(M ' Ml. ai Ottawa, served as a Lieutenant in the Koyal Canadian Regiment, and saw a {;rcat deal of service in the War. He returned with Col. Oiler. He has ol)- lained a Capia ' ncy in the Police. C Ai ' r. W I.. S. McC.ivi.Ki.N. Private McCiverin.of the First Com indent, w.is wounded at Paardebeig while engaged in carrjing a fallen comrade to a place of .shelter. This acl of courage and humanity was performed at great jieisonal risk, and we are glad to .see that his proved valour and other soliiierly (nullities have earned the recognition of a commission under the heroic Baden-Powell. . . W. .Mcl.KAN. Lieut McLean, after serving for some time in the 0.(1. F.G. joined the Permanent Force. Durirg the time that Ceiieral C.as- coigne was in Canada in command of the tr. oij s, Lieut. McLean acted as his A.D.C. He has been ajjpointed O.NLS. to the Constat lularv. HDattcrs fIDiUtai . Capt. O. NL KiKKPAiRicK RE. has been appoint ' d I ).. . At;. ( for Intelligence) in the South African War. ♦ ♦ Lieut. C,i H. RocJKKS, of the Ikdford- shire Regiment, has been appointed to the same rank in the Indian Staff Corps. Major I) M. Howard, who commanded ' A ' Squadron of ihc Str.ithcona Horse, has been appointed commanding officer of the N.W.M. Police at Dalton Trail. from Col. Otter, is in Canada for a short lest before returning to the I ' ront with his new regiment, the famous (Jordon High- landers « « .M.ijor V. . ' . S. Wll.I.lA.MS, who achieved great distinction in the War, intends visiting Port Hope in the summer, and will probalily be present on Sjjeech Day.  It IS our pride to have to record the dis- tinctions gained by .Major E. M. Morris. ' heIl the Campaign began, he was a Caplain in the Devonshire Regiment, and would have been shut up in Ladysmiih had he m t been selected for the .Adjutancy of Ihorneycrofi ' s Horse. .As everyone knows, this regiment was in the thick of Spion Kop and all the fi-rce fights which marked the ad ance of Cieneral Puller. Captain Morris has escaped everything but disiinction. In his despatch on liie gall int achievements of Thorneycroft ' s Horse, Sir Redveis liuller speaks thus of our hero : — He has acted as .Adjutant of the regiment throughout the whole twelve months. Has been distinguished for his power of organization, his tact, and manage- ment oi men in camp, and his ability and courage in the field. Major Morris—for he holds this 1 ' cal rank — is now in command of the Constabulary Depot at Bloemfontein.   Capt. A. C. Macuonnell, of the Canadian Mounted Rifles, has been promoted to be Major, thus keeping pace with Major 1). M. Howard. We have before alluded to some strange points of simil.irity in the careers of these two old School-fellows.   Capt. A. T. Ogii.vif. R.C.A. is stationed at Kingston. He was with the battery there before he went to the War.  ♦ T. W. B. Mari.inc, had the distinction of being the first Old Boy to visit the School on his return from active service. The occasion called for a half-holiday. Marling was with the force which relieved Mafeking Capt. J. H. C. Oc.ii.vv, Inte Adjutant of the Royal Canadians and who in that capacity eariud such complimentary mention Hkctor Rk.ad, who resigned his commis- sion in the 46th Batt. to enlist in the Second Contingent, has been re-instated. IklNirV CULLEtlE SCHOOL RECORD. Major I). M. MowAKii, of the Stralhcona Horse, has prcsL-ntcd a Boer fl.ig to the Royal Circnadiers of Toronto. It was the last flag taken at l5arbcrton when Oencral -French ca])tured the town. ♦   We notice with great pleasure the name of Lieut. D. F. Camhbkll, of the Lancashire Fusileers, amongst those commsuded by Oeneral Buller in his Despatch of March 2oth, 1900, for c inspicuous services. The Despatch has only recently been published in the Times. ♦ Sergt. W. K. Read, of the Strathcona Horse, served in the North West Rebellion and therefore wears two medals. It is his intention to return to South Africa, where his valuable services will doubtless receive ready recognition. Major R. Bovd Magke, of the Com- mander-in-Chief ' s Body Cuard, has been lying seriously ill for some considerable time in hospital at Wynberg, and the gravest ap- prehensions have been entertained for his recovery. A cable received on March 27th, however, has allayed the an.xiety, for his condition is reported very satisfactory. ♦ Lieut. E. V. Osi.ER, of the Middlesex Regiment, is taking a course in signalling at Aldershot. He was on dutv at the Queen ' s P ' uneral, and appears distinctly in the cinematograph pictures, standing near Lord Roberts. We hear that Lieut. DiNt N Ca. ii ui;i.i. has been invalided home, and is expected to arrive in Toronto shortly c5 ?iniia5tic (lonipctition. Nine boys entered the lists on March i ih to compete for the three prizes offered by the Executive. Since last year, the im|)rovement effected l v Sanderson has been most marked, and the skill and muscular development dis- pl lyed by these, the pick of the School, creditable in the highest degree. The judges were Messrs Coombs, Jackson and I ' lpler, and the marks they gave, out of a maximum of 160, were as follows -.--i. W. H. Bevan 150, J. H. Robinson 149, C J. Ingles 137, (i. L)arling 135, E. ( . l.ongmore 120, T. Warren 113, I). B. I ' lumb 109, F. C. Farn- comb 107, O. T. Macklem 106. The com- petition included exercises on the punching- bag, parallel bars, rings, horse and horizontal bar (hit;h and low). The Head Master awarded an extra pri .e to Darling. tHecturcs. On I eb. 26th, Canon McNab lectured to us on his personal reminiscences of Switzer- land, Italy and other European countries. He told his story with manil ' est relish, as if every incident of his rambles had left a permanent flavour of satisfaction in his memory. The personal element introduced into the subject undoubtedly enhanced its interest. The Canon did not speak as the feverish tourist wh o sees rnerely the surface of things, but as a resident in, or near, many of the historic places which we were i)rivileged to visit under his genisd guidance. The racy account of his Alpine experiences was perhaps most appreciated, though his de- scription of Venetian life was extremely de lightful. Where all was so graphic and full of interest, however, it is invidious to draw comparisons, and even the vi it to I ' ompeii at the close of a long lecture was as fresh and sparkling as anything that came earlier. The views thrown on the screen (by C. Spencer) were numerous and remarkably beautiful : many were photographs taken by Canon .McNab himself ♦ On March 20th, Sergt. W. Eknkst Ri:aii, of the Sttalhccnns, ga e lhel;oys a fascinating account of the scenes through which he had passed in South .Africa. His story, told in a KiMi ( ()i.i,:.(;i. ( iiuuL kLcuKi). •3 simple, soldierly way hold Ins aiidurice in r.i| t .iltentiun. He paid an el(j(|Uci)t tiibnte of praise to the heroism uf the liritisli Tommy ' of whom, inileed, he seemed iinahle to express himself too highly. The l.eeliirer ' s only fault was his modcsiy One who has earned siieh an enviable refuitalion for gallantry and resource, might have thrill- ed us wiih his personal achievements, had he been less of a hero. Even as it was, he un- lioubtedly gave us the must enjoyable treat of the Term, and, had he not been so lately amidst the tlunuler of artillery, our volleys of ap|)lau ' ie might have disconcerted him. His medal antl trophies naturally aroused great interest. In honour of his visit and the creilit he has broui;ht to his old School, the Head Master promised a half-holiday. ri?c School an tbc HHar. As the War seems to he Hearing its close, and the mnjoriiy of our Old Hoys have returned to their homes, it mav prove inter- esting to recall the services which they have rendered to the Empire and the glory whicli they have won for themselves, their country and their School. More than forty Trinity boys have been in the British lines against the Boer. Of these two, alas ! will not return. The terrible battle of Spion Knp claimed the brave voung soul of Lieut. J. V. 0.snOR F., of the Scottish Rifles, while at the close of a year ' s hard fighting, Sergt. Erxf.st Ev. rT succumbed to the deadly enteric. Of the nineteen who held commissions, three were in the Engineers, and have all distinguished themselves. Capt. G. M. KiKKPATRicK has been appointed a D.A.A.G. for Intelligence: ( apt. 1). S. McInxes was one of the prominent heroes of Kimberley, and warmly recommended for some re- cognition of his services by ( ol. Kekewich in his nes|)atch to Lord Roberts ; while Capt. N. O. Vo.v HrGKU who was wounded at the Modder River, has also been mention- ed in I )es])atches. Of our cavalry otlficer , H. 1 ' . Lk.aiikr and H. C. BiCKKORn. we have heard but little as yet. but their regiment, the .Sixth Dragoon Guards, has hern in the thick of the fighting. and no doubt they have done their duty nolilv. The formei has been ga elled a .Maj.M I apt. ' H. ' . N SrR.M ' iiKNZEE, South Wales Horilerers, has unhap|)ily been invalided home. Capt. E. M. Morris, of the Devon- shires, became Adjutant of Thoriuycroft ' s Horse, and has seen the hardest fighting of the War. He is now a Major, and has been warmly commended in Despatches. Lieut. D. 1 ' . CAMPiiici.i., Lancashire Eusileers, has begun his military career in an eventlul manner. Though wounded a few days prior to Spion Kop, he was not to be kept out of the battle, in which he received another wound. Regartlless of his own suffering and danger he bravely lent all the assistance in his power to reduce the agony of the unfortunate General Woodgate who was struck down near him. When, by dint of immense effort and some luck, he eventually reached camp, he found himself one of a mere hand- ful of ofificets who had escaped death or capture. His two wounds and a broken bone carried him to the .Maine, and thence once more back into the fighting line. For his g.illant services he has been mentioned in despatches. Adjutant I. H. C. Ooilvv earned perhaps as much distinction as anvone in the gallant Canadian Regiment, and received glowing commendation at the hands of Col. Otter. He was appointed a IX.A.A.CJ. by General Smith-Dorien, and has recently been gazetted to the Gordon Highlanders. Lieut. W. T. L. vi.E.«s returned wiih Col. Otter, but has once more .sailed for Africa as a Captain in the S. A. Constabulary. Lieut. C. S. Wii.kie had the misfortune to be stricken down by illne is early in the campaign, and was invalid- ed home. M.ajor V.A.S. Wili.i. ms and Capt. A. C. M.vcDo.vELL of the C. M. R., and Capt. A. T. OniLViE of R.C.. . went out with the Second Contingent. The first commanded B Squadron, and was its only officer to return. The forty engagements in which it took part had left their mark. The Major himself was once struck from his horse by a piece of shell and looked upon a dead. Yet, in spite of wounds and sickness, he returns, .sound in health, and honoured in Despatches. Capt. A. C. M A( iioNNni proved himself a superb  4 I ' RIMTV COII-IXU ' : SCMOOI, RECORD. officer, and the deepest sym[atliy was e. - prthsed when he was icpoited dallyerou ly wounded. He has now recovered, and has been advanctd tu the tank of Major. Capi. Ogilvie went through the War unscatlud, and has t;iken up his old duties with the K.C.A. at Kingston. The Strnthcona Horse had its share of Old Boys. 1). M. Mc w AKi) was its stiiii i ca| t;.in, and R. H. H. MAOiiK its setiior I.itutmant. ( ' apt. Ac.AR Ai)A.M ON took out the second dralt of men. (j;ipt Hi. ward is a . ' -pit ndid soldier, and has eari.td his majoiity. He had the misfortune to be taken | risoner while attend- ing to the needs of a wounded trco| er. He is now commandiiig c ffcer of the N.W ' .M.l ' . in the Yukon. I.iiut. Magee accepted the rank and duties of Major in the Bi d)-C;uard of the Ccmniander-in-chiel, aid has lately passed thrcuj;h a very severe attack of enteric. Major Mi ' .KKiiT went to Englaid at the call to arms, and was attached to Hral ant ' s Horse, of which he became Second in com- mand, and with which he aw a great deal of hard service. He is now agitating for per- mission to take out more men to the war. j. K. C. MAGliK, W. 1.. .MltUVlKlN, C.W. Ca.MIILI, J. B. Hol.l.ANlJ, A, |. TKiCF-, 1). L. McKkaMi, . . H. BUKWELI., H G. BkUNXON and (, . A. diiiSfiN, slowed their patriotism by enlisting in the First Contingent. Mc- Civerin di tinguished himself at I ' aardeberg, in which battle he was wounded. Holland, bugler to the regiment, and Ciibson also re- ceived wounds. K. F. Pull| ' ;n followed the ( ontingent to Africa at his own expense, and experienced great difficulties before he was able to join it at Bloemfontein. Magce, who at the time ol volunt ' jering was a Cadet at the K. M. C , served with the Maxim gun and received a commission in ihe .Artillery in recognition of his services. The rest have returned. McGiverin has obtained a cap- taincy in CJen. Badenl ' oweH ' s force and will shortly see Africa again. T. V. B. Marling, Hixtor Rl Arl, Ernest Evatt, C. H. Irving, and V. V. W. Bki.i. joined the .Artillery of the Second ( on- tingent, and have all returiud except poor Evatt. He and Read became respect- ively .Sergeant and Corporal in their battery. Marling had the honour of assisting in the relief of Mafeking. Liiut I). I. Warren of the G.G.B.O. enlisted in the C.M.R. and after many ad- ventures and hair-breadth escapes, has returned safe and sound. ■ W. 1.. Hi:i,ll VKi.l. of the Rhodesian M. P. had tlie ill-luck to contract a seiious illness, and after a long stay in an Alrican hospital, was invalided heme. Our re|Tt.ser,taiives in th.e fancus Sliath- cona Hoise wtre ?ergt. ' . E. Read, Troopers J. G. MacDougaii., H. V. Mac! JouGAii , E. C. Wkaggk and E. M. Hi a. i . ' Ihe first has achieved dis- tinction, and for saving a i-Cjuadron received the honour of mentii n in despatches. He has acted as an offcer almost throughout the campaign — his ticop losing its leader early on the march. He also acted on oc- casion as ( ol. Steele ' s pallorer. J. C Mac- Dougaii was badly wouided in tie ki ee and will probably I.e lame f ( r sf me lime. Eland has obtained a good jcsilien on the Milit; ry Railwry, fcr which his R.M.C. and C I ' .R. tiaining will stand him in pood stead. There are no doubt opportunities still for distinction, and as long as we have Old Boys in Africa we mav confidently look to them to add to this higlily honourable record of gallantry, intelligence and endurance. Iprcecntatton. Tiie Cliapiel Services have long been the pride of the School, and probably the CI oir has never been in a higher slate ( f efficiency than under the able coiu ' uctorship of .Mr. CooMHs. To mark their a|ipreciation of his efforts, the Choir, on March 27th, [iiesentid him with their photograph. C. R. Spencer, the l ' ather of the (!hoir, acted as spokesman on the occasion, and expressed great regret that Mr. Coombs, after acting as Organist and Chc ' ir Master for eight ears, should be severing his connection with the School. Mr. Coombs will remain in Port Hope as organist of St. John ' s Church. We all w ish him the greatest success in his new sphere of work. W. H. r. Cooi ' KR has lu ' en elected on the Committee of the Rosedale C. C. from which we have already received a challenge. IRIMIV COLLEGE SCHOOL KECUKI). ' 5 (Irichct. At the annual meeting held on March 2 2iid, the folliiwinj were elected officers fur the ensuing season : — Hun. Tresident. .The Rev. Dr. Bcthune. I ' resiili-nt The Rev. K. 1-xlmonds Jonts ' ice I ' residents. 1). W. Sautulers, I). R. C. Martin, H. J. Tucker. Secretary Mr. Collinson. Committee Mr. Morri.s, A. E. I ' iercy, I ' . W. Flummer, M. Carry. Captain C. ]. Liglcs. Z K Conflnnation. The Lord Bishop of Toronto administered the solemn rite of Confirmation in the School C ' hapel on March 23rd. The clergy who assisted were the Head NLister and the Rev. E. G. Dynioiid. Rector of St. Mark ' s. The Bishop addressed the candidates with great earnestness, and verv impressively explained to them the full import of the vows they were renewing. Those who received the laying on of hands were G. G. Caudwf.ll, F. H. McFhk.kson, F. D. H. .mmoni), W G. H. c.. kTV, P. W. Stansburv, T. H. Bkvan, R.M Bkthu.ne. .V.B.Whi.sh, K.M.Holcroft, and V. C. Spicnckr. The altar flowers, which were vury beautiful, were an offering from Mrs. Hammond of Peterboro ' . The Bishop preached in the School Chapel on Sunday, NIarch 24th, from the te.xt So run that ve mav obtain. IM.otctv F. G. McLaren has happily recovered from the serious illness which prevented his return until late in the term.  ♦ . movement is on foot to place in St. John ' s Church. Port Hope, a brass tablet to the memory of Ernest Evatt, who died in South .Africa. ♦ ♦  Mr. V. E. Green has been appointed Music Master in the place of Mr. F. H. Coombs who is leaving at Easter. Mr. Green held the same position here some years ago. The first hockey team was finally constitut- ed as follows; — (;. R. Mason (captain), W. H. is. ' Bevan, R. G. Duggan, H. G. Rogers, J. Trow, G. G. Caudwell, F. H. McPherson. ♦ ♦ ♦ The second team consisted of:— K. V. Townshend, (ca[itain), O. T. Macklem, C. E. Kidd, W. S. Kersteman, R. S. Smith, V. W. R. Creighton, O. Sills. ♦ ♦ ♦ Mr. C. H. I CKSON B.A., who has been a master here since the spring of 1900. has accepted a position in a school in Victoria. ♦ ♦ The Rev. Canon Spracjoe preached in Chapel on March loth. ♦ « I). W. Sau ' ndehs has been elected on the Committee of the Toronto C. C. ♦ ♦ BiKTH. — At St. Stephen ' s Rectory.Toronto, on Feb. nth, the wife of the Rev. J. S. Broughall of a son. ♦ ♦ ♦ Our only candidates for the R. M. C. this year are li. B. Pi.u.mb and F. G. McLaren. ♦ ♦ ♦ G. R. Mason has been appointed a Pre- fect. ♦ ♦ Mr. CooMns and Mr. Jackson took pro- minent parts in the play David Garrick, ' ' given in the Opera House in aid ot a local institution. The School were loud in appreciation of their efforts. ♦ ♦ ♦ G. 1). Chadwick and W. D. Tavi.or have both played brilliant hockey during the season, and have had the satisfaction of helping their teams to championships. ♦ ♦ ♦ The Rev. F. Kennedv, who is home from Japan on furlough, lectured in Port Hope on March 4th. The School were present, and thoroughly appreciated the description of Japanese life and habits. ♦ ♦ We have been disappointed in our hopes of having Lea again as cricket professional. We were confident that he would return to us, and were greatly surprised when we heard of his having accepted an engagement else- where. i6 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD. The Libnry has received from Mr. F. J. A. .VIoxRis a handsome present of eight volumes of Birds and Nature. ♦ ♦ Major C. C. Van Straubenzek has been autliorized to take a rofiresentative Canadian cricket eleven to Philadelphia in June. Matches are to he played with the four lead- ing clubs. Amongst those who will be a-.ked to go are I). W. Saunders, W. H T. Cooper, and F. T. Lucas. The American Cricketer says that Mr. Saunders is nearly as well known in Philadelphia as he is at home. ♦ A. D. Armour has been elected Secretary of the Trinity Athletic Association. ♦ K. TowNSHEND has been captain of the second Hockey seven. ♦ Dr. A. Jukes Johnson has offered a prize for an Essay on the habits ot our local birds, and one also for boxing or fencing. It is announced that a pri e will be given for the best collection of wild-flowers obtained from the surrounding district. The Rev. C. L. Ingles has been elected Secretary of the Trinity Clerical .• lunini Association. At the last meeting of the Association, several papers were read by Old Boys. That by the Rev. F. DuMoui.in was pronounced by Dr. Langtry astonishingly clever. Others were read by the Revs. A. J. Belt, E. C. C.wlev, H. H. Bedford Jones and Professor Worrell. ♦ ♦ Miles Hamilton is captain of the Peter boro ' Clolf Club. ♦  It has been decided to extend the water system from the Rink to the edge of the Cricket crease. We understand that the Old Boys ' Association undertook, at its last meet- ing, to assist this most laudable object. ♦ P. H. Gordon has added to his already numerous athletic honours that of the Championship of the School in single stick. In the semi-finals he defeated E. C. Long- more, while C. L. Ingles had the better of his bout with F. C. Farncomb. The final bout gave Gordon the victory by five_ points to one.  The names of S. S. DuMoulin and R. G. Sl ' thkkland must be added to the list of Old Koys who have played hockey during the past season. Thev were both on the team representing the Hamilton Banks. Subscriptions have been arriving in a most gratifying way since the issue of the last number. P. K. Robertson, G. M. Carv, J. E. K. OsiiORNE, having completed their courses at McGill University, have lelt for fresh fields of labour. Robertson, who was Fellow in Mining and Metallurgy, has returned to Mexico. « The Collection taken at the Confirmation Service was given to the Buikhng Fund of St. Alban ' s Cathedral : that of March 24th to the Rev. P. L. Spencer, of Jarvis, for missionary work in Japan. The arrival of a handsome rifle from W. T. Jenninos Esq., of Toronto, has awakened fresh enthusiasm in the shooting of the Cadet Corps. It will be remembered that the competition for this rifle was to have been held in the Autumn, but had weather set in unusually early and compelled its abandonment. We have noticed that B. H. Ardagh, H. I Bethune and R. S. Mok ' ris have been acting as skips in curling matches. « Cricket matches have already been arrang- ed with Trinity University, who will visit us on May :8th, and with the Rosedales, who have revived the old engagement of the 24th of May. We shall also play home-and-home matches with Colborne, and hope to visit Hamilton, as we did last year, on the day following the Bishop Ridley game. The Lent Term ended (m March 29th. School will re-open on Mon lay, April 15th. Urinit CollcGC School IRccoib. VOL IV TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL, PORT HOPE, JUNE, 1801. NO. 3 H €riiiitD College ! tliool Ijccnnl. M:s:-Br ' ' } ' ' j c-u--.M.A. . sstSTANTs : n. B. Plumb. C. J. Inci.ks. H. R. Mockkidck. P. W. Pllmmer. F. G. McLakkn, A. E. PlEKCV. All communications on business, and all sub cription-; should be addressed to the Manacer, who will als send the rates for advertising, on request. Letters and articles lor insertion should be addressed to the Kdiior, and must in every case be accompanied by the name of the writer, though not necessarily for publication. AnMAI. SlIiSCRIITtoN 50 CENTS. lEMtorial. This is the last number of the Record to be issued by the present Editor He feels that lie cnnnot l.iv down his office without expressing deep gratitude to those who haM- helped to m:ike his work pleas.nnt Kind words of appreciation and encouragemer.t have come to him constantly from all parts of the world, and have supplied abundant proof that our paper, modest though it be, is genuinelv welcome to a large number of Old Moys. Mr. !• . J. . . i foRRis has kindlv under taken to continue the i-.sue of the paper, which under his able management will carrv on its mission of linkmg the present with the pa .t. To that p.ist the Editor will scon himself belong, and, in common with all those to whom the .School has been a mother, he will yearn for the home news which only the K K( (iRii can supply. HecnTult aUBrms. Instructor Sanderson Is to be congratulated on the proficiency displayed by his clas.ses on the occasion of the . ' ssault-at-Arms in the Opera House on March 26th. Although it was known that good work was being done in the gymnasium, few apart from the boys themselves were prt pared to see such a clever performance. No better demonstra- tion of the value of systematic practice under an able teacher could be produced. The Senior Class went through a series of exercises on the vaulting bar, the horizontal bar, the parallel bars and the vaulting-horse. Every effort was marked by a cleanness and precision of action that made it appear most easy of execution. The movements were watched with close interest, especially when the competitors were allowed freedom of choice in their tasks. Sanderson, himself, led each line, and also performed several feats which were beyond the capacity of his pupils. The junior Class gave proof ol their accur- ate training and perfect discipline by exhibit- ions of drill with wands and dumb-bell.s. The effect w.is remarkably attractive and gave much enjoyment. The art of punching the bag was admir- ably exemplified by Kirk and Tngles. Under their manipulation the bag was made to ac- (juire a lightning-like velocity which was maintained with easy dexterity. TIh- fencing bout between Sanderson and Plumb was an attractive feature of the tournainent. The pupil had evidently caught some of the grace and skill of the master in handling the foils. The various combats with the single-stick were, however, regarded with much greater interest. These consisted of the semi-finals and final for the Championship of the School. Longmore and Gordon first con- i8 TRINriN COI.LRCE SCHOOL RECORD. tested the right to represent the Lower Flat. The bout was won by the latter. Ingles, of the Upper Flat, by his victory over Farnconib earned the privilege of meeting Gordon for the Championship, . fter an exciting duel the honours rested with Cordon. The exhibition of illuminated club swing- ing by Sanderson came to a speedy and un- timely end through a difficulty with the lights. With ready resource, he substituted a wrest- ling match with Bevan which afforded great anmsement. Another innovation and a pleasant surprise was a clever clog dance by Rogers and Lawson. The Senior Class consisted of Plumb, C. Ingles, B. Bevan, Rogers, Darling, Warren, Longmore, Robinson and Macklem. The Juniors were A. McKeand, F. McKeand, Sweeny, J. Duggan, H. Bevan, Passy, Kern, Murphy, Bethune, Xallance, Lee, and ' . Spencer. PROCR.KMME. Part I. 1. Vaulting Horse ... Senior Class 2. Single-Stick Bouts . ... Semi-Finals. 3. Wand Oiill |unior Class. 4. Wrestling Bout Sanderson and Bevan. 5. Parallel Bars. ... ... Senior Class. Part II. 1. Bag Punching Kirk and Ingles. 2. Fencing Bout Sanderson and Plumb. 3. Vaulting Bar Senior Clnss. 4. Clog D.ince Rogers anrl I.awson. 5. l)unil Hell Drill Junior Cl.nss. 6. .Single-.Stick Final. 7. Horizontal Bar Senior Clasj. a 5)i6tinction. I ' he Royal Humane Society of England has awarded its medal to Lieut. H.xkoi.h Child Bickfori of the Sixth Dragoon Guards for conspicuous bravery in rescuing a soldier from drowning in one of the South -African rivers. Bickford passed third inio the R. M.C. in 1893, but did not enter. Instead, he took a commission in the G G.B (I. whose officers have so distinguished themselves during the War. By examin.nion he obtained a lieutenancy in the Imperial Cavalry. J. M. B.Ai.inviN B A. and C. E. Dur.a.w have passed the Primary .M l).,C..VI. of the Trinity Medical College. The foriner was awarded a Certificate of Honour. Z K ®j for (Tup. In the first race for this valuable trophy, the L ' pper Flat were victorious, and though each succeeding year has witnessed a deter- mined effort to wrest it from their grasp, their hold upon it has never been forced. Illness and bad weather combined to bring about the postponement of the race last autumn. Had it taken place then, very possibly the Cup might now be an object of adoration to the Lower Flat, for their chances were distinctly rosy. But it vvas not so to be. The winter ' wrought important changes in their constitution, and before the race on May I St the balance of probability was swinging evenly. The Captain of the Upper Flat was P. W. Plutnnier, and he selected Kersteman, Mc- Laren, Hanna, Mcintosh and Mcl ' herson to defend the Cup, while the team selected by Piercy to do battle with them consisted of Gordon, Duggan, Kirk, Spencer and Rogers. The course was the usual one. The day selected for the race was in every way fortun- ate, and the competitors ran under the pleas- antest of conditions. Mr. Jackson started them in the School field and then moved to the foot of the School hill to act, with Mr. Morris, as judge at the winning-post. Mr CoUinson took charge of the Ravenscourt corner, B. Bevan and G. Mason were at the Cobourg end of the cross-road, while C. Ingles, Mockridge and C. Farncomb held intermed- iate stations. ' hen the pack turned into the Ravens- court lane, Gordon was a few yards ahead of Kersteman, with Duggan some thirty yards behind. The others extended over a line of some two hundred vards. Kirk, who had been delayed by a refractory shoe, brought up the rear. On emerging from the green lane the order w.- ' s Gordon, Kersteman, Duggan. Mcintosh, Hanna, McPhersfiii, Mc- Laren, Rogers, Spencer, Kirk. . t the red bridge Hanna atid Mcl ' herson had changed places, while Rogers, who was suffering from a sore arm, had dropped to the rear. Gordon was regarded by all as absolutely certain to win the first [ilace, and his previous performances, had justified this enviable re- putation. Kersteman, however, grimly hung upon his heels and refused to be shaken off. The pace was warm hut still he pursued him TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD. 19 as persistently as his shadow. Thi; astonish- ment grew more and more intense as the end was neared, reaching a clima x wlien, a lew yards from tlie tape, Kerstenian by a sudden burst sliot ahead of his ri al and won the chief honours. The history of the race does not furnish a parallel for suih a magnificent struggle. I )iiggan arrived shortly afterwards. Then in order came Mcintosh, Mcl ' herson, Hanna, McLaren, Spencer, Kirk and Rogers. It will be seen that the Upjier Flat earned the right to retain the Cup by 32 points to UPPER KL. T. LOWER I- I,. T, Kersleman i ( lordon 2 Mcliilosh 4 I uggan 3 McPherson. .. 5 Spencer 8 Hanna 6 Kirk 9 McLaren 7 Rugcrs 10 1I?C10C6. Capt. ARCHiB.iii.D C. Maci onnf.i.i. D.S.O. Capt. loHN H. C. Ogii.vv D.SO. Lieut. DuNXAN S. McInnks R.E., D.S.O. Lieut. Di ' NCAN F. Campiski.! D.S.O. It is our proud duty to chronicle the glorious distinctions which have recently been conferred on these brave soldiers. Their names will live for ever in the hearts of Trinity boys. They have shed lustre on the fair name of the School as none have done before them. Old Boys the world over will glow with fresh pride when they think of the gallantry and devotion of their School- fellows. The Distinguished Service Order is an honour very highly prized in the Army, and properly so, for it is earned, not by a single act of superb self-sacrifice as is the Victoria Cross, but by sustained bravery on many a battle-field and at many a crictical juncture. Our readers have becomefamiliar with some of the noble deeds which have made these men famous. Their soldierly qualities have shone conspicuous in times of difficulty and danger. We have onlv to recall Macdonnell ' s splendid and heroic destruction of a culvert and the telegraph at a moment when dispatch and thoroughness were of the supremest value, Ogilvy ' s coolness and courage on the field of Paardeberg, Mclnn es ' s resource and activity during the Siege of Kimbcrley, and finally ( anipbell ' s signal unselfishness and noble hunianitv amidst the carnage of Spion Kop, to convince us that those whom the King has delighted to honour are heroes worthy of our highest admiration. MENTIONED IN DESPATCHES. Majoi ( ' .. M. Kiikiiairick K ]. Major A. C. Macdonnell D.S.O. Canadian M.I. Major E. M. Morris, Thorneycroft ' s M.l. Major V. A. S. Williams, Canadian M.L Capt. I). S. Mclnnes R.E., D.S.O. Capt. N. G. Von Hugel R.E. Capt J. H. C. Ogilvy D.S.O., Royal Canadians. Lieut. D. F. Campbell D.S.O., Lancashire Fusileers. Sergt. W. E. Read, Strathcona Horse. PROMOTIONS OF THE WAR. Capt. G. M. Kirk])atrick R.E. to be Major. Capt. H. P. Leader to be Major. Capt. E. M. Morris to be local Major. Capt. A. C. Macdonnell D.S.O. to be Major. Capt. 1). M. Howard to be Major. Lieut. R. H. H. Magee to be Major. Lieut. ]. H. C. Ogilvy D.S.O. to be Captain. Corporal J. K. G. Magee to be Lieut. R.. ' . Lieut. W. T. Lawless to be Captain CM. P. Private W. L. McGiverin to be Ca|)tain CM. P. riDarriaoc. In April, at Riverside, California, by the Right Rev. the Lord Bishop of Ottawa, father of the bridegroom, assisted by the Rev. Dr. Dotten. Rector of All Saints ' Church, HuiiKRT Vaikniine Hamii.tcin to Mabel Violet Caulfeild, daughter of Hans J. Caulfeild Esq. of Toronto Capt. R H. Labatt has gone to the North- west for a time to seek health on a ranch. Before leaving, he received several valuable souvenirs from his Hamilton friends. One from the oflficers of the 13th Batt. was pre- sented to him by the Mayor, Major Hendrie. TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD. flPattcrs flDilitar . R. D. Hakvey, of the Fourth Hussars, to be First Lieutenant. — Gazette. ♦ ♦ Sergt. W. E. Read, of the Strathconas, has aciompanied Col. Steele to South Africa, where he will obtain a commission in the South African Constabulary. ♦ Cadets G. H. Ca.ssf.ls, G. T. Jennings and F. T. Lucas took part in the exhibition of free gymnastics given at the Toronto Horse Show. ♦ ♦ Lieut. I). I, Warren, who since his return from South Africa has been re-instated in the G.G.H.G , was a competitor at the Horse Show in some of the military contests. ♦ ♦ J. E. K. OsiiORNE B..Sc., who has just left McGill, has been gazetted to a Second Lieutenancy in the 48th Highlanders, and is taking a course at the Stanley Barracks. ♦ Lieut. I). L. McCarthy, ot the G.G.B.G., has been given a Captaincy in the Toronto Mounted Rifles. ♦  Lieut. Duncan F. Campbell D S.O. has arrived home on furlough. He will return to Soutli Africa in August. ♦ « (;. S. Wilkes R.A , who is stationed in India, has just received j)romotion to the rank of Captain.  « ' Lieut. G. T. Ha.mii.ion R.A. has been doing excellent work with his Battery in India, and has earned great praise for his skill in handling it.  « Lieut. R. J. McLaren, West Yorkshire Regiment, who is stationed at Karachi, is anticipating the excitement of a tiger hunt in which he hopes to take part shortly. Major . H. Merritt and Lieut. D. I. Warren have been welcomed home by the Goveinor-General ' s Body Guard who gave a bancjuet in their (and Capt. Cockburn V.C. ' s) honour. Major C. C. Van Straubenzie R.A. and Lieut. R. C. H. Cassels have been elected Vice-Presidents of the R.M.C. Club. ♦ Professor (!. L. Worrell delivered an address to the graduates and Cadets at the recent meeting of the R.M.C. Club. Refer- ences were made to the deaths of Capt. H. E. Wise of the Derbyshire Regi- ment and Lieut. J. W. Osborne of the Scottish Rifles.  A tablet to the memory of Lieut. J. W. Osborne, who lost his life on Spion Kop, has been unveiled at the Royal Military College by his father, J. Kerr Osborne Esq. of Toronto. The British Government has empowered Major W. Hamilton Merritt, late second in command of Brabant ' s Horse, to raise a force of mounted rifles for active service. There is some hesitation on the part of the Canadian Government to s.inction it, but if the gallant Major is granted the necessary permission, he will be the commanding officer with power to select his subordinates.  Lieut. E. F. Osler has been sent to the Tower. His regiment, the 4th Middlesex, is stationed within the walls of this historic pile.  Capt. G. M. KiRKPATRicK R.E, son ot the late Sir George Kirkpntrick, h. ' ' s been specially mentioned in Lord Roberts ' de.s- patches, and promoted to a brevet majority for his services in South Africa. Major Kirkpatrick served as D. k. A. G. of Intelli- gence on the staffs of Generals Ian Hamilton, Sir Archil)ald Hunter and Tucker, and is now chief intelligence oflicer in the Orange River Colony with headriuarters at Bloem- fontein. -- Mnil nnd EtiiPiir. It is a noticeable fact that our four winners o the Distinguished Service Order are of Scottish descent. D. L. McKeanii, of the First Cf)ntingent, has been re-instated in the Bank of Hamilton at Winnipeg. TRINirV COI.I.KC.r. SCHOOI, REfOUn. 21 lbonom-0. K. 1 ' . W . K F. E. E. G. S. B. H. S. S. M. E. A. S. Spencer M. A.. Trinity University, Second Class Hon- ours in the Final Divinity Examina- tions.and the second prize for Biblical Knowledjjegiven hv Iudj;e Macdoiialtl. . McCONKKY j Patterson - . . . . The degree ol B.Sc. Hampson I at iMcGill Univers- ity. Lucas Third place in the Mining Engineering Class of the Third enr at Mcdill University. HoLCROFT The Degree of B. Thorne I A.Sc. at the Uni- versity of Toronto. Hammond Second Class Hon- ours, First Year Examinaticn at the Trinity Medical College. Zbc ©.B.a. At a meeting of the .Association held in Toronto during Easter week, the following were announced as the newly-elected officers : President. ... .Dr. A. J. Johnson. Vice-Presidents. D. R. C. Martin, ihe Rev. H. H. Bedford-loncs, C. T. Marks. Sec-Treas E. C. Cattanach (by acclam- ation. Committee A. D. Armour, J. H. Collin- son, G. L. Francis, the Rev. C. L. Ingles, Dr. Ogden Jones, S. B. Lucas. L. M. Lyon, H. C. Osborne, F. G. Osier, D. V. Saunders, Major C, C. Van Slrau- benzie K. The following are the new oflficers of the Cadet Corps : — Capt. F. W. Plummer ; l.ieuts. G. R. Mason, A. E. Piercy ; Sergts. W. H R Bevan, F. G McLaren Crlchct HAotce. C. Ingles, Plummer and I ' lercy constitute the nucleus of the 1901 eleven. The giants of last year have left us, but that is no un- conmion event in the history of School cricket and need not dismay us. New stars constantly arise to rival the brillianie of their predecessors, and such will, we hope, be the case this year. The committee consists of Ingles (captain), Mr. Morris, Piercy, Plummer and Mockridge. The last has taken the place of Carry who left School after the atinual election of officers. There are five nets this year. Ingles is in charge of the first The captains of the second, third, fourth and fifth are respectively Sprat. ' ge, C. Farncomb, Kersteman and ' al- laiice. The professional is W. Shelton whose uncle was with us in 1896 and 1897. He comes from Nottingham, and is recommend- ed by Messrs. Shaw and Shrewsbury. Thanks to the bounty of the Old Boys ' Association, water has been laid to the cricket lawn and has already proved a great boon. Practice has been carried on with the usual regularity and enthusiasm, and as these are two of the elements which go to make suc- cess, we hope to see our eleven win a fair proportion of its matches. Of these we have more than last year. The fixtures with Col- borne are new, and the Trinity game has, we are glad to record, found its way once more to our card. FIXTURES. CI.DH. I ' l.ACE. Milllmiok C.C. Millt)rook. Trinily University. I ' ort Hope. hat:-. May 1 61 li ■ ' i8tli 24th lune 6ih lune 81 h lune 14th lune I i;ih Tune lyih June 201 li June 22n l tunc 28lh June 1st iStli Kosedale C.C. ( olhorne C C. U. C. C. B. R. C. Hsimlllon C.C. R. M. C. Colhorne C.C. Millbrook C.C. Old Boys. SECONP XI. IVterboro ' Colls. U. C C. Toronto. Hamilton. Port Hope. CollM)rne I ' ort Hope. Port Hope. Petcrboro ' . The preacher for Speech Day is the Provost of Trinity. TRINirV COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD. ni atcbc6. T.C.S. V MILLBROOK C.C. Played at Millbrook on May i6th. The School had no difficiihy in winning its first match. It will be remembered that last year Millbrook were our only successful op[)onents. I ' aschal took six wickets for 4 runs in the first innings and five for 20 in the second. Mason ' s analysis was four for 6 and five for 8. MII.I.BKOOK. 1st Innings. A. A. .Smilh, c Hagarty, b I ' aschal o S. T. Midd, b Mason . . 2 Rev. V. C. Allen, b Paschal . o C. Needier, c Warren, b I ' aschal. o T. Stevenson, c Smith, li I ' .ischnl o K. C. Whyte, c Mockri l5;e, b I ' aschal 4 W. T. Wuixl, b I ' aschnl 4 R. Edmunds, b Mason o (j. Leach, c Ingles, b .Mason .... o M. McClill, not out o E. Burnham, b Mason o 2nd Innings. Wood, c Mockridge, b Mason i Whyte, b I ' aschal . 6 Stevenson, c I lagarly, b I ' aschal 13 Smith, b Mason . [ Needier, c Mockridge, b Mason 5 -Allen, b l ' asch.il I Edmunds, b I ' aschal I McGill, c I ' iercy, b Paschal o Midd, b Mason . . . _ o Le.ach, c Hagarty, b Mason o Burnham, not out o Extras . ' 5 34 W. II. Bevan, b Stevenson 4 W. G. Hagarly, b Needier . 14 P. W. Plummer, b Needier . ' . ' ' !!. ' . .14 S. A. I ' aschal, b Sleven.son O C. J. Ingles, I b. w. Needier 6 A E. I ' iercy, c Edmunds, b N ' cedler 15 II. R. Mockridge, c Edmunds, b Needier. . . 2 R. Ci. Duggan, b Wood 10 k. .S. .Smith, b Stevenson 12 T Warren, b Needier o (1. R. Mason, not out 3 Extra T.C.S. V. TRINITV UNIVERSl TV. Si Played at Port Hope on May i8th. The School lost by 83 runs, thanks largely to the fine hatting of Mockridge and Fewster (pro.) Ingles took seven wickets for 42 runs. T . I ■ . S . First Innings. W. H. Bevans, b Fewster I W. G. Hagarly, b Fewster . . o .S. A. Paschal, b Cameron ... 23 P. W. Plummer, c and 1) Mockridge o H. R. Moc ' ridge, b Mockrirlge 5 C. J. Ingles, c Sawers, b Cameron 2 A. E. Piercy, c Goode, b Cameron o R. C. Dupgan, c Goods, b Fewster 3 R. S. .Smitli, b Cameron 4 G. R. Mason, b Cameron o T. Warren, not out 1 Extra I 40 TRINITY. H. C. .Sini|ison, lb. w. Paschal 9 J. J. Cameron, b Ingles 1 [ G. B. Slrathy, c Paschal, b Hagarly 8 Fewster, run out 25 F. W. Roljih, l.h.w. Ingles 4 R. B. Nevitt, h Ingles o W. H. Mockridge, not out 51 E. M. Wright, c and b Ingles o F. J. Sawers, b Ingles H E. A. Goode, c Piercy, b Ingles 4 H. F. Woodcock, c and b Ingles o Extras 6 23 2nd Innings. Bevan, c Goode, b .Simpson O I lagarty, b Simpson I P.nschal, b Cameron 2 Mockridge, c Simpson, b Cameron 2 Itigles, c Fewsler, b Roltih 1 1 Duggan, c Wofidcf.ck, b Cameron 2 Plummer, run out 6 Piercy, b Fewster 4 .Smith, r (ioofle, b Cameron I Warren, not out . I Mason, did not bat Extra I 54 T. C S. V. ROSFDALE C. C. Plaved at Port Hope on Victoria Day. The day was uncomfortable, l)eing both cold and wet. The visitors won by 82 runs. Paschal took five wickets for 36 runs. T. c. s. Plummer, r V.. Cooper, b Hancock 12 Paschal, b W. Cooper o llngarly, b (lalloway O Ingles, c W. Cooper, b Galloway i Mockridge. b W. Coofier 3 Bevan, c Hancock, b Galloway 2 TKI •l•I• ■ coi.i.i ' .c.i ' srnooi, rfcokd. 3 Duggan, c I ' alton, h Cooper . ... i Piercy, c Korresler, b I Itncock II Smilh, c and b Hancock 15 Masiin, c ( ;.Tllo vny, b I (ancock 6 Warren, not out o K.Mras 5 V. B.-il(lwin, l.b.w. Paschal 11. Cooper, c Smith, b Mason H. Forrester, b Hagarty O. Cooper, c Nta ' ion, h Ha rly . . . V. (lallitway, c l uijjjan, h Paschal . H. Cooper, c Warren, b Mason Hancock, b M.ison C. Keade, c Mockrklye, b Paschal . Collx)rne, b Paschal . Oalton, not out Smith, c llagarly, b Paschal Extras 56 . C6 3 ..20 4 9 l ) ■■ i 4 .. o ■ 4 • 3 3 ' 3S Motes. Mr. F. C. Sh.aw has obtained a Master- ship in the Missouri Military Academy Ml-x- ico, Mo. ♦ ■ ■ A prize has been offered for photography by Mr. Barlow Cumberland. ♦ The Kappa Mu Delta Society gave a very enjoyable dance to its friends in the School Hall on the evening of May 15th. «  ♦ There has been an e. tensive outbreak of vaccination in the School tnis Term. ♦ Birth. — On May ist at Sarnin, the wid- of M. S. McC.xRTHV of a daughter. ♦ ♦ S. B. Lur. s has gone to British Columbia with I ' rofessor Adami ' s engineering class of Mcdill students. ' I ' he object of the visit is to inspect some of the chief mines there. ♦ ♦ ♦ j. F. C.Ai.cuTT, who takes great interest in the School games, has left Cleveland to live in Toronto. He will prove an acquisition to one of the golf clubs of the city. ♦ ♦ MoKG.. N C.ARRY has entered the Bank of Toronto at Port Hojie. Dk. W. H. rvk ' Smuh is to be married shortly to Miss Annie tlalt, daughter of Lady (lalt of Montreal. ♦  « E. P. Spencer M.A. has passed the Final Examination in Hivinity at Trinity, winning Second ( lass Honours and the Second Pri .e for Biblical Knowledge given by Judge .Mac- donald. ♦  R. S. Morris is the President, and I). R. C. M.ARiiN on the Committee of the Hamil- ton C.C.  ♦  1). L. McCarthy has been elected Secret- ary of the Ontario Hunt Association. ♦ ♦  K. y. TowNSHEND has obtained a Clerk- shi[) in the Bank of Montreal at Amherst.N.S. ♦ ♦ ♦ Birth. — At Lakefield, on May iith, the wife of E. Roi.i.ESTON T. te of a son. ♦  ♦ H. T Tucker and I). W. Saunders have ag;iin shown their generous interest in the School cricket by sending che()ues tor $25 and $5 respectively to the Club funds.  ♦ I). W. Saunders is Vice-President of the Canadian Cricket Association. ♦ ♦  Several Old Bovs were elected Church- wardens or sidesmen at the Easter Vestry meetings. ♦ « G. C. Hale and H. R. Lancslow are enjoying the delights of a visit to England and the Continent. ♦ « « J. C. K. Stuart is doing remarkably well at Haileybury, and his brother C. J. S. Stuart equally so at Marlborough. ♦ ♦ ♦ E. , ' . Hammond has passed his First Year Medical Examination with Second Class Honours. ♦ ♦ Ci. E. Spragge is rowing in the junior four of the Argonaut R.C. ♦ ♦ ♦ R. G. UuGGAN and R. F. McIntosh are to take the McGill Matriculation in lune. 24 TRINITY COl.l.EdE SCHOOL RECORD. The ennagemcnl is announced of F. ( . BiNi.HAM Ai.i.AN to Miss Jessie Rathbun, of Dcseronto. R. C. H. Cassei-S has won tht- Biantford Medal at the Toronto Golf Club. « ♦ H. E. Price of (Juebec has sent $15 to he expended on some prize to be awarded at the .Midsummer K.xaniination. He is at present staying in Creenwood, B.C. where he has met Clivf. I ' rinci.e who is practising law. At Rossland he came across C. Mc- Intosh, and at Nelson, E. C. Wragge, late of the Strathcona Horse. We beg to offer our respectful sympathy to Chancellor J. Travers Lewis K.C. on the death of his father, the Most Rev. the Lord .Vrchbishop of Ontario. ♦ ♦ BlRFH. — On May 15th, in Toronto, the wife of A. T. KiRKPATRiCK of a daughter. ♦ A notable surgical operation hns been lately performed at the Winnipeg (General Hospital by I)k, U ' . Harvey Smith who gave sight to a child of three years of age, blind from its birth. The Rev. Dean Rigbv gave a most enter- taining lecture to the School on May i8th. The subject was Alfred the (Jreat. The Dean preached in Chapel on the following day. ♦ T. D. CiARVKV is in the Bank of Toronto at London. The Rev J. R. H. Warren has left Killaloe for the ' uko . where he has a most desirable parish.  ♦ ♦ C. B. Strathv, F. W. Roi.ph and F. N. Creighton were visitors for the Triniiv match. ■«■ The Rev. W. H. White is curate of All Souls ' , Camberwell, a well-known |)arish tf London. ♦  J. G. CooKF. is in the Poison Iron Work s in TororvtOi. The Governing Body has lost an old and highly respected member by the death of Mr. C. J. Camphell, of Toronto. ♦ I ' . G. H. .Allan has been elected Hon. President, and E. B. Murphv, Secretary of the Deseronto C. C. « T. C. McCoNKEY was a candidate at the recent examination for entrance to the R.M.C. The Rev. Dr. Bethune took part in the proceedings of the Royal Society at Ottawa. C. G, Barker, of the Bank of Hamilton, has been moved from Winnipeg to Hamilton. The abnormally wet May has seriously interfered with the cricket. Major A. C. Macdonnell D.S.O., in writ- ing to the Head Master to request a half- holiday for the School in honour of his distinction, mentions that he will probably be present on Speech D.av. Among the recent promotiims in the Canadian Permanent l ' ' orce in consequence of vaUial)le services rendered in South .Africa are : — Capt. V A. S Williams to he Major ; Cnpt. A. C. Macdonnell D.S.O. to be Maior and Capt. J. H C. Ogilvy D.S O. to be Major. We learn that H. F. I.ai vtt intends to enter Mt-Gill. E. P. Spencer M.. . is to he ordained deacon on June iilh by the Bishop of Niagara. The Re -. 1 ' ' . W. Walker was ordained priest on Trinitv Sunday bv the Bishop ol Toronto.  « Mr. I. H. Coi.i IN.SON M..A., who has been Malhematical Master since 1805, leaves at the end of this term. He will open a School in Hamilton in September, to be called ' ork School. THK Ri:V. HERBERT SYMONDS D.D. HEAll MASTER OF THE SCHOOL. clnnit : CoUcoc School IRccor VOU IV TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL. PORT HOPE, JULY. igOI. NO. 4 [t rinilu folUge ft|ool EJetonl. Manager : avsistasts Mr. F. J. A. MoRRts B.A. Mr. W. H. Nightingale, B . D. B. Plumb. C. J. Ingles. H. R. Mockridge, P. W. Plummer, F. G. McLaren. A. E. PlERCV. All communications on business, and all subscriptions should be addressed to the Manager, who will also send the rates for advertising, on request. Letters and articles tor insertion should be addressed to the Kdiior, and must in everj- case be accompanied by the name of the writer, though not necessarily for jmblication. Annual Si ' iisCRiprinN , 50 cents. EDitorial. Ze Roi est mort. Our first duty in this number is to record certain changes in the School Stall . The Rev. R. Edmonds Jonf.s, Headmaster for two years, handed in his resignation last May and returns this month to England, where he has the offer of a living. Mr. J. H. CoLi.iNSON M.A. Mathematical Master for six years and till recently editor of the Record will open a school of his own this autumn : Old Boys who know Mr. Col- linson and the School generally will join with us in wishing him success in his new venture and a prosperous future to York School, Hamilton. .Mr. F C. Sh. w leaves for Mexico, Miss- ouri, and Mr. ( ' . H. Jackson goes to Victoria B.C. In bidding them good bye for the School, the Editor hopes they will correspond with him and forward him their School magazines that we may compare notes. Vive le Roi. We hasten now to introduce to our readers The New Head and to offer him the heartiest ot welcomes to T.C.S. , The Rev. Herbert Svmonds D. U. is a native of Suffolk, England, and was born in the year i860. Educated at the Albert Memorial College, Framlinghani, Suffolk, he received his University training at Trinity, Toronto ; there he had a distinguished career, becoming prizeman for English Essay, ' 84-85, and Prizeman for Sermon, 1886 ; he was or- dained deacon in 1885, and priest in 1887. In the same year he became Fellow and Lecturer in Trinity College, and two years later was appointed Professor of Divinity. In 1892 he was named Rector of Ashburn- ham, Pcterboro ' , a charge he leaves in order to assume the Headship of this School. During his residence and throughout his intercourse at Trinity Dr. Symonds as a man. Scholar and Divine, exerted a marked influence among his associates and pupils. In his parish of . shburnham and throughout the ' neighbourhood of Peterborough he is honored and respected for his personal charm, his integrity, and devoted industry. All among whom he has worked bear testi- mony to the unqualified success of his work and bid him God-speed in the important enterprise he has undertaken, as we in the School here where he will preside, look for- ward into the future with re-assured hopes. No man worthy the name but thinks and feels deeply about questions of vital import- ance in Education, Morality and Religion, but it takes more — it takes a man of enthus- iasm to hold strong views and a man of courage to express them, and we know Dr. Symonds to be pre-eminently a man of cour- age and enthusiasm : that is why he has 36 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD. opponents as well as ardent admirers, and who is there worth his salt without op- ponents ? If, then, keen enthusiasm, unflagging energy and a sterling character in our Head, working harmoniously with the efforts of a staff at least one of whom has an intimate knowledge of the School and its best tradi- tions, if these ([ualities insure success, surely we have every reason to hope that T.C.S. will take once more the place it held and ought to hold among the Boarding Schools of Canada. ♦ ♦ To all Old Boys, as it was to us, will he heartily welcome the news that W. H. Night- iNr.. i,K Ivsq. B.. . is returning to the School ; he has been appointed Housemaster. Mr. Nightingale has been connected with the School for some thirteen years, and his efforts — especially among the Juniors, on the field, in the class-room and in the house have been largely instrumental in keeping up the tone of the School and its esptil de corps. + I ' he following letter from Dr. .Symonds will be read with interest by Old Boys, parents, and friends of the School. TkINITY C01.I.KGE ?1CHOOL, I ' OKI ' llni ' i ' ., Ont., July 1st, 1901. Ukar Sir, You are doubtless aware of the fact that the Governing Body has recently appointed me Mead Ma.ster of Trinity College School. IMaccd in a position of such responsibility I take the earliest opportunity of putting myself en rapf ' ort with the OUi lifiys upon whose support the pmsnerity anil inlUience of the School .so largely depend. Whilst ill recent years the number of Boarding .Schools in Canada has increased rendering the coni- pciition for boys sharper than in the old tiires, it is to be borne in mind that Canada at present is in the enjoyment of prosperity, and the number of parents ill a position to send their sons to such a school must lie steadily increasing. There seems therefore no reason why Trinity College School should not be filled to the limit of its accommodation. The new School buildings arc even finer than the olfl ones. Nothing is wanted that is necessary to the e |uipnicnt of a first-class Boarding .School. ' ou will scarcely need to he reminded of its splendid location, of its extensive Campus, its beautiful Chapel, its Dining Hall and Class Rooms, and its new Gymna- sium. What may be calleil the machinery of the SchfKil is practically perfect. At the present lime the best way in which you can help is by sending boys to the School. I shall be most happy to furnish information about (he school |o parents who have sons to be educated. At the same time I would ask you to use your own influence with them in the interests of the school. In the laiger centres of jiopulation or wherever there may be three or four possible pupils, I shall be glad to make arrangements to visit their parents, shouUl such a course seem to be desirable. The school has arrived at a critical point in its career. Its future success depends upon the earnest and united co-operation of the Old Boys, who must be more deeply concernetl than any others in the welfare of an institution to which they owe so much. I am, Dear .Sir, Vours very faithfully, HERBERT SVMONDS. N ' .B. — If at any time you know of boys who are going to a Boarding .School I shall be grateful if you will send me the addresses of their parents. Speed) S a . In recent )ears it has become altnost a sacred tradition to have wet weather for the Old Boys ' ci ' icket match and if possible for Speech Day, too ; this year the end of term found us in the middle of the season ' s hottest spell and Saturday, June 29th, proved a lovely day for the closing ceremonies of our School year. Speech Day is always a time of farewell, for to many of the Seniors at least it is the List of their Schoolboy days, and this year it was the more so as being the occasion of Mr. Jones ' last official appearance. This circtim- stance, or rather perhaps our consciousness of it, seemed to lend a tone of farewell to everything in the da ' s proceedings; there were traces of it in the sermon in the Chapel, it was evident in the speeches in the gymna- sium, one read it in the absence of the (iovernors, in the slimness of the attendance, .iiid in thu sigh of relief with which one saw the last lioy bear the last prize away to his seat. The day began as usual with service in the Chapel at it a.m. ; the lesson was read by the Rev. E. C Dymond, and an earnest and appropriate .sermon was preached by Canon ' elch ; guests, visitors and boys then adjourned to the CiymnasiuiTi. The chair of honor was assigned to the Ven. Archdeacon Allen of .Millbrook ; ranged on either side of him were the Rev. R. Edmonds Jones and Canon Welch, J. R. Cartwright Ks(|. of Toronto, Canon Spragge, Canon Karnccmb, and the Rev. C. I. Ingles Among the Old Boys present were Lieut. IklMlV CDLLl ' XJK SCHUOI. RliCORD. 27 nuiioan V. Cani|)btll l),S.t). and Messrs. l ' a| Iis, Jellelt and H.itiiinoiid ; among the audience were also Mr. and Mrs. Harltiw Cumberland, Miss Cumberland and her cousin Miss Campbell of Simcoe, Mrs. Collinson, Mrs. and Miss Fraser, Mr. and Mrs. I ' assy, Mrs. Farncomb, Mrs. and Miss Sprajige, Mrs. Sey, Mr. and Mrs. Stansbury, Mrs. Mallory, Mrs. Stinson, Miss Hugel and Miss MolTatt. During prize-giving speeches were made by the Archdeacon, by Canons Welch, Spragge and Farncomb, and by J. R. Cart- wright Esi]. In the course of his remarks Canon Welch evoked great applause by a suggestion to the OKI Boys that through tlieir Association they should try to secure fuller re|)rcsentation on the Board of Governors ; if this were feasible, it should certainly prove of great value as the Old Boys not merely take a keen interest in the School but are familiar with its life from an inside point of view not often attainable by ordinary mem- bers of the Governing body. Conspicuous among the prize-winners were the Farncomb brothers, Mockridge, Plumb, I ' lercy and Gordon. Plumb, Mockridge and Farncomb i have been running neck and neck throughout the year for the first place in the School ; at Michaelmas the (Jeneral Proficiency Prize was won by Plumb ; since then Plumb has been doing special work for his R. M.( . Examination, and it has been a duel between Farncomb and Mockridge ; after a well-fought fighi Farncomb proved the winner and secured the (General Profi- ciency Prize for the half year from January to June. The prizes for the individual sub- jects of study were very evenly divided. Plumb being first in Mathematics, Farncomb in Engli h, Mockridge in Classics and French. The Bronze Medal, that coveted distinction, the guerdon of unfailing industry, integrity and courtesy was awarded to Mock- ridge. PRIZE LISTS. MIDSUMMER EXAMINATIONS 1901 I ' riics fur (.Icncral I ' mficicncy (Christmas 1900) — 6th loim, 1). H. I ' lumli ; 5lh Kutm, A. E. I ' iercy ; 4lh I ' lirni, J. I ' lirnciMiili ; jnl I ' linii, M. J. Makon ; 2rul (U|i|ier), W. S. Curry; 2nd (L(iwer), J. U. Kiiliiiivn ; isl Kiirni, II. B. Daw. I ' rizus fur General Proficiency (June 1901)— Slh Form, C Earnconil) ; 5lh Form, A. E. Piercy ; 4th Form, I. Karncoml) ; Jrd Form, VV. S. Curry j zml Form (Upper), ] ' . II. (Jordon ; 2nd (Lower), H. G. Rogers ; 1st Form, C. Willis. Divinity — 6lh and 5th Forms (Prizes given by the Bishop of Toronto), H. K. Mockriilge and C. Farn- coml) ; 4th Form, W. R. Crcighton ; 3rd Form, O. Silli ; 2nd Form (Upper), Kersteman ; 2nil Form (Lower), Berry : ist Form, McCullough. Mathematics (The CIovernor-General ' s Medal) — 6th Form, Plumb ; 5th Form. C. Spencer ; 4th Form, t . J. Ingles ; 3rd Form, Chowne ; 2nd (Upper), Passy ; 2nd (Lower), Rogers; Isl Form, F. Daw. Classics — 6th Form (Prize given by J. R. Cart- wrighl Esq.), Mockridge ; 4th Form (Mr. Worrell ' s Prize), J. Farncomb ; 3rd Form, M. J. Mason ; 2nd Form (Upper), Robinson ; 2nd (Lower), Stansbury ; Isl Form, C. Willis. French — 6th and 5th Forms, Mockridge ; 4th Form, M. J. Mason ; 3rrl Form, Stansbury ; 2nd Form (Upper) Suydam ; 2nd (Lower), Lawson ; 1st Form, Vallance. English Literature and History — 6th and 5th Forms (Dean Rigby ' s Prize), C. Farncomb; 4th Form, Gordon ; 3rd Form, Chowne ; 2nd Form (Upper), Stinson ; 2nd Form (Lower), Berry ; 1st Form, C. Willis. Science — Upper School, Gordon ; Lower School, McPherson. Bronze Medal — Mockridge. C ricket— Best Batsman (Mr. Curry ' s Cup) Bat given by ]. F. Calcutt, P. W. Plummer ; Best Bowler, Paschal ; Best Fielder (Challenge Cup), Piercy. Old Boys ' Challenge Cup and Medal— Athletics, Gordon. Single-Stick and Fencing — Prize given by Dr. A. Jukes Johnson, Gordon. Birds of Ontario — Prize given by A. Jukes John- son. Greenwood. Montreal Cup (for Junior Quarter-Mile), Warren. Gymnasiuin Prizes (1st prize given by II. E. Priee Es(|.), I, Bevan ; 2, Robinson; 3, Ingles; 4, Dar- ling. W. T. Jennings Esq. ' s Prize for Rifle Shooting, C. I. Ingles. Barlow Cumberland Esq. ' s Prize for Photography. Prize given by H. IC. Price Esq. for Collection of T Wild Flowers, Plumb, Robinson and C. J. Ingles.- ' EXAMINERS : Divinity, Classics, English Literature, Kev. II. II. Bedford-Jones. Mathematics (papers set by) Professor M. A. Mac- kenzie. French (papers set by) Professor A H. Voung. The .Masters of the .School. The Rev. H. H. Bedford-Jones, son of the late Archdeacon, is the choice of the con- gregation of St. Peter ' s, Brockville, as suc- cessor to the late Archdeacon. It is probable that his appointment will be confirmed ; the Rev. H. H. Bedford- Jones is an Old Boy. 28 IRINirV C(M,LEOE SCHOOL RECORD. School Iboiioure SINCE SPEECH DAY, 1900. V. C. Greey E. (i. Hampson ] W. R. McCoNKEY - B. Sc. M c G i 1 1 F. E. Patterson j University. H. S. HoLCKOKT B.j|. Sc. Toronto S. M. Thokne I University. F. N. Crek ' .hton First Class Class- ical Honours, matriculation ; first in the First Class, Christmas Exams., I ' rinity. G. VV. MoRLEV Passed matricula- tion Part n. H. R. Mockridge] A. E. PiERCY ■ Part I. R. G. Armour | F. T. Lucas First in his Class with Class Prize atR.. LC.(Christ- inas and June.) D. B. Plumb First of 35 suc- cessful candidates for entrance to R. M. C. with a lead of 800 marks. F. {}. McLaren S uccessful in entering 71 R.M.C. M. J0R A.C. MacConnei.l. Canadian Mount- ' ed Infantry ; D. S.O. Capt. 1. H. C. Oc.iLVY. . . . Royal Canadians; D.S.O. Lieut. Duncan McInnks. Royal Engineers i D.S.O. Lieut. D. F. Cami ' p.f.i.i.. . .Lancashire P ' usi- liers ; D.S.O. J. M. Bai.iiwin 15 a C e r t i fi c at e o f Honour, Triniry Medical College. E. A. Hammond Second Class Honours, Trinity Medical Cf)llege. C. E. I )UOf;AN Second Class Honours, Trinity Medical College. 1 ' . C. H. Papi ' S .Associate of the Institute of Ac tuaries. S. H. Lucas. A. D. Armour. F. N. Creighton. .First in Trigon- ometry and second in Algebra in the First Year Science, McGill. .3rd in his Class McGill Univer- sity in Mining Engineering. .3rd in ist Class Honour list in Classicsat Trinity University — pre- vious Examin- ation and Bishop Strachan Scholar- ship in Classics 2nd year. . 3rd in I St Class Honour list in Classicsat Trinity University — Pri- mary Examina- tion. be IRcw IRajhnc. The following circular addressed to parents may interest some of our readers : — Trinity College School, Port Hope, Ont., July 8ih, 1901. Dear Sir, — In entering upon my duties as Head Master of Trinity College School, Port Hope, I take the earliest opportunity of informing you that I have engaged the fol- lowing excellent staff of Assistant Masters viz., W. H. Nightingale Esc]. B.A., F. J. A. Morris Esq. B.A., W. R. Hibbard Esq. B.A., V. E. Green Esq., F. J. Sawers Esq B.A., and H. T. Archbold Esq. Mr. Nightingale, who was formerly con- nected with the School fo several years undertakes the important post of house iTiaster, for which he has the highest qualifi- cations. Messrs. Morris, (ireen and . rch- bold are members of the staff whose services I have retained. Mr. Hibbard will have charge of the M.ithematics. He graduated with first-class honours in mathematics at the University of Bishop ' s College, l.ennoxville, and was the General Nicholls ' Exhibitioner in that University. He is an experienced teacher, having been engaged both in IKIMI V COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD. 29 Bishops ' College School and in Bishops ' Collcgf, and comes to nie wilh excellent testimonials. Mr. Sawcrs haii a very dis- tinguished career at Trinity University, Toronto, having been both Wellington and Jubilee Scholar. He graduated wilh first- class honours in Classics, being also first in his year. Parents need therefore be under no appre- hension that the high standard of the School will be lowered. Rather will it be my stead- fast aim to raise it. At the same time the utmost attention will be given to the religious and moral training of the boys. A parent writing nie not long since remarked that Trinity College School was an institution which taught the boys to fear Cod and to be gentlemen. All my energies will be devoted to the carrying on ot this noble tradition, in which I trust I may rely upon your hearty interest and support. I am, Dear Sir, Yours faithfullv, HKRBERr SYMONDS. ilbc Cricket Season. We have briefly to review a season that has been on the whole disappointing. The weather during May and some part of June was wet and cold, of a quality that always takes the pleasure out of cricket and this year more than once prevented play and lost us an opportunity of retrieving our fortunes. The return matches with Colhorne and with Millbrook did not come off. and of the nine fixtures played we won but three ; of two of these wins there is little to be said except that had we lost it would have reflect- ed anything but credit on the eleven : of the third — our victory over U.C.C. we have every reason to be proud, it is the brightest spot in a season cheauered with shadows ; — we would not imply that it is the only sunny place in our retrospect, for the eleven did very well on other occasions, notably in Hamilton considering the strength of their opponents. In bowling some very good work has been done, especially by Paschal, Mason and Ingles, while Hagarty as a change bowler has once at least proved invaluable ; in batting Plummer and Ingles have shown excellent form, and rendered useful service throughout the season ; Mockridgc, I ' iercy, and occasion- ally 1 )uggan have also shown that thev can be relied on in the hour of need. The play of the Eleven as a whole has been marred by a sort of lifele.ssness or want of snap, particularly noticeable in the first innings of several matches ; this is probably due to lack of con- fidence springing out of the shortness of the season, too much net practice and too little field-plav. The fielding of the team has been admittedly poorer than usual this season. However we all enjoy the game, and the out- look for next year both in the 2nd xi and the 4th and 5th nets is so full of promise that we do not wish to be over-severe in criticism. T. C. S. V. COLBORNE. Played at Port Hope on June 6th. We lost this match on the ist innings ; the Col- borne Eleven was clearly inferior to ours, and this made them the more anxious to draw stumps sharp on time. For the visitors Hindes our Old Boy bowled well considering that he has had so little practice in the last two seasons, and Strong ' s performance was quite remarkable, his 7 wickets in the ist in- nings costing only 8 runs, and his score in the two innings amounting to 55. For us Ingles and Paschal both bowled well, and Plummer in the 2nd innings gave a fine dis- play with the bat. COLBORNE. Tst Innings. Strong, c Mason, b Paschal 29 Morrow, b Mason ... . o Hiniles, b Paschal . . 4 Coxall, l.b.w., b Paschal 2 Brown, b Paschal 5 Bird, c Hagarty, b Paschal o Donaghy c Robinson, b Ingles 5 Keyes, b Ingles o Sniilhen, run out O Payne, c I lagarly, b Paschal o Smith, not out o Extras 4 49 2nd Innings. Smith, b Ingles 7 Southen, b Ingles 9 Donaghy, b Paschal o Bird, St. Piercy, b Paschal o Coxall, b Ingles o Strong, b Mason 26 Brown, b Ingles 7 Keyes, b Mason 10 Ilindes, run out o 30 IRINITV COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD. Morrow, b Iligarty 3 I ' ayne, not oul 2 Extras 3 68 T. C. S. 1st Innings. I ' lumnier, c Strong, b Hindes 4 Ingles, c Coxall, b Ilincles 19 Magarty, b Strong o riiTcy, b .Strong 8 I ugg,in, b lliiiiles 2 Mockriiige, c Mindes, b Strong o i ' aschal, 1} Strong 3 Smith, c Donaghy, b Strong 3 Kobinson, b .Strong o Bevan, not out ..... 2 Mason, c Brown, b Strong o E) tras ] and Innings. I ' lumnier. not out 37 I ' iercy, c Donaghy, h Hindes. . o IJuggan, c Bird, b Coxall 20 Paschal, b Ilincles i Ingles, not out .... 2 Smith i Mockridge I Bcvan I ilid not bat. Hagarty j Mason Kobinson j E. tras 2 62 T. C. S. V. UPPER CANADA COLLEGE. Played at U. C. C. on June 8th, and won by a single run ; a red-letter day in our cricket annals. The weather was disagree- able, and the morning dull, hut in spite of the chilly nor ' wester that blew across the field all day quite a number of sjjectators gathered on the terrace, and among them a really no- ble rally of T. C. S. supnorttrs. We went in first and could do so little against firay ' s bowling that at one time it looked as though we should not total 30 ; the rot that had certainly set in was stopped by Mockridge, who batted very pluckilv and was unlucky in finding no one but Darling to as- sist him, even so he managed to raise the score 10 48 ; Gray ' s 7 wickets cost onlv i 1 runs. After lunch our opponents carried their score to 78 before the last wicket fell to Ingles: of this total 29 were made bv Mor- rison, wl ' o baited splendidly. .At this point ( ur chances looked very meagre and manv ol us thought, if we ilid not say. that the match was lost. Fortunately our second venture with the bat offered in most ways a striking contrast to our first ; Mockridge ' s perform- ance in the morning, so far from exhausting him, seemed to have put him on his mettle, and something of his spirit was caught by the rest so that even the tail of the team wagged with saurian strength, the last wicket, thanks to Bevan and Mason, actually adding more than 20 runs. Now began the real struggle of the day ; U. C. C. had to make 56 to tie, and a glance at the watch told us we must get them all out for less or the game was theirs. It was nervous work for batsman and fielder alike, and even for the spectators the first half of the innings was a painful see-saw of alternate hope and despair, the last half a long-drawn agony of breathless suspense. Ingles was bowling his very best and his gen- eralship throughout the afternoon more than atoned for any errors of judgment made in the morning ; but all the time runs kept coming ; 10 was up before a wicket fell, then in quick succession two wickets went ; 2 wick- ets for 14 and again a stand was made ; 20 was up and almost 30 before another wicket fell, but then again the 3rd and 4th wickets went almost together ; 4 for 31 and again a stand was made ; 40 was hoisted and two more wickets fell ; 6 for 44 ; 50 was hoisted: 4 wickets to fall and only 6 runs to tie ; it looked impossible and the impossible hap- pened ; in 4 1 2 overs at a cost of 5 runs Ingles caught and bowled Smith and Hagar- tv clean bowled Strathv, Peacock and Gray. The game was ours. Our opponents proved as generous as our supporters were triumphant and their con- gratulations were every bit as genuinely hearty. r. C. S. 1st Innings. I ' liimmer, thrown out o I nicies, c Haviilson, b Oray . . , .■ 3 I lag-irty, b (iray o I ugs; n. c I.e lie, b CIray . . 5 I ' iercy, b firay . , 7 I ' nscha ' . b (irny 7 Mnrkridqe. not out lo .Smith, b ( Iray o Kevaii, b kevnoU ' s o Ma ' on, I b.wl)(iray I Onrling, run ul 7 l ! l ns 8 48 TRlNirV CUI.LKC.K SCHOOU RECORD. 31 2nd Innings. riummer, h Gray 5 Mockriilge, c Morrison, b Reynolds 14 l iercy, h Keynolils 3 Ingles, li tlray ... 2 niigg.m, 1) Reynolds II I ' asch.il, c Leslie, b (Jray . . 2 llagiirly, c Leslie, b Gray fi Smilh, c Leslie, b Reynolds 5 Darling, b Reynolds I Bevan, not mil 10 Mason, c Leslie, b Reynolds 15 Extras . 10 U. C. C. 1st Innings. 86 Strathy, b Mason o Leslie, run out 7 Morrison, thrown out 29 Reynolds, b Mason 6 Bea ' .Iy, b Ingles 5 O ' Brien, run out I Stinson, b Ingles I Teacock, b Ingles 3 (iray, c and b Paschal 12 Smith, not out 7 Davidson, b Ingles . o Extras 7 2nd Innings. 8 Kcatty, b Ingles 7 Leslie, b Ingles 4 Morrisoi., run out 7 Reynolds, b Ingles 8 . tinson, c Paschal, b Ingles 5 O ' Brien, c Duggnn, b Hagarly 5 Strathy, b Ilagarty 3 .Smith, c and b Ingles 6 Peacock, b Hagarty o Gr.iy, b Ilagarty 2 Davidson, not out ■ • • — I E.xtras 7 55 T C. S. V. BISHOP RIDLEY COLLEGE. Played at Toronto ' Varsity ( anipus on June 14th. A terrible beating ; the team seemed quite powerless before the l)owHng of Norton-Taylor whose 1 2 wickets cost about 2 ' ,2 runs apiece ; out of 67 runs — our total for the 2 innings — Mockridge made 20, Bev- an 12 and l iercy 11 ; which means that the remaining 8 players by batting twice averaged 3 runs apiece ; this would apjjcar to be as bad as bad can be, and yet it is said that the worst feature of the play was the fielding ! T. C. S. 1st Innings. Plumnier. b Norton-Taylor 3 Ingles, c Wiikins ' n, b Norton-Taylor 2 Picrry, b Norton-Taylor 3 Mockridge, b Ilarcourt 14 Duggan, c Wilkinson, li Norton-Taylor O Magarly, c ' uung, b Ilarcourt O Bevan, c Wilkinson, b Ilarcourt o Paschal, c Ilarcourt, b Norton-Taylor 2 Darling, not out 5 Mason, c Voung, b Ilarcourt o Spraggc, b Norton-Taylor O Extras z 3« 2nd Innings. PUnnmer, b Norton-Taylor O Mockridge, I) Ilarcourt 3 1 lagarty, b Norton-Taylo r o I ' iercy, c Greenhill, b Norton-Taylor 8 Bevan, c Wilkinson, b Ilarcourt 12 Duggnn, c Wilkinson, b Norton-Taylor 2 Ingles, b Ni rton-Taylor 2 Pasclial, c Kcnneily, b Ilarcourt 2 Mason, c (ireenhill, b Norton-Taylor I Darling, c Gilbert, b Ilarcourt I Sjir.igge, not out 2 Extras 3 B. R. C. 36 1st Innings. (ireening. I.b. w. b Mason 9 Greenhill, c Bevan, b Paschal 24 ll.ircourt, c Ingles, b Mason 7 Wilkinson, I) Paschal 7 Young, run out 3 McGiverin, c 1 lummer, b Ingles. ... 25 Norton-Taylor, c Ilagarty, b Ingles 30 Kennedy, c Duggan, b Paschal 14 (Jooderham, b Mason i Mitchel, not out 14 Gilbert, l.b.w b Hagarty . o E.xtras 7 141 T. C. S. V. HAMILTON. Played at Hamilton on June 15. In this match we met quite the strongest team of the season and our efforts were praiseworthy in the extreme and quite deservt ' d greater re- ward than they got, but we met the fate so liable to meet a school team when playing against experienced batsmen. In the ist innings, thanks chiefly to Piercy and Mason, w-e made 78, and got rid of our opponents for 70, Mason securing 6 wickets for 15 runs ; in our second innings I ' lummer, Ingles and Hagarty alone contributed Reruns and when the last wicket fell our score was 77 ; this left Hamilton with 85 runs to tie, and here it was that experience told : two ex- perts came together, got set and fairly col- lared the bowling, the requisite number of runs being secured for the loss of only two wickets. 32 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD. T. C. S. 1st Innings. riummer, 1) Stewart 4 Mockridpe, b H. Wright 5 I ' icrcy, c Riset ro, b Wright .... i8 IngUs, c Stewart, b Wright 2 i ' .ischal, c -Vlailin, b Stewart . 7 lievan, b Stewart 7 Duggan, b Stewart 4 Ilagarty, b Wright 5 Mason, not out l6 Darling, c Taylor, b Wright o Robinson, b Stewart 7 E.xtras 3 2nd Innings. 78 Plummer, h H. Wright 15 Mockridge, c Bull, b Stewart o riercy, b Wright o Hevan, run oat o I ' aschal, b Wright 8 Ingles, c Bull, b Stewart 13 I )uggan, b Kisebro 8 Mason, c Gibson, b Stewart 2 Ilagarty, c Kisebro, b E. V. Wright 22 Darling, c and b Kisebro o Robinson, not out 6 Extras 3 HAMILTON, tst Innings. 77 Washington, c Plummer, b Mason TO Mallock. c Robinson, 1) Ingles 8 Martin, c I ' lu mmer, b Ingles o Kisebro, l.b. w. b Mason o Stewart, b Ingles lo Bull, l.b. w. I) .Mason o (libson, b Mason o Wright, E. v., b Mason 26 Mackelcan, b Mason .... 3 Taylor, c Robinson, b Paschal o Wright, not out 3 Extras 10 70 2nd Innings. 50 Martin, not out. Kisebro, b Ingles 2 Wright, E. v., not out 28 Washingion, c and b Ingles . o .Stewart Bull Mackelcan Mallock • dill not bat (.iibson Taylor Wright Extras 86 T. C. S. V. R. M. C. I ' laycd in lovely weather on our own ground, June 17. This is always an inter- esting match because the R. M. C. team usually includes some Old Boys ; Major C. C. van Straubcnzie who captained the team is an Old Hoy himself and brought with him on the team Cadets Lucas, Plummer and Ranisay, who left T. C. S. June 1900. ' We met also on the field G. H. Cassels who left in ' 98. The batting of Major van Strauben- zie and Cadet Lucas, and the bowling of Lucas were mainly responsible for the win which the visitors secured on the ist innings; for us Mockridge and Ingles batted well, and Mason bowled with great effect. R. M. C. 1st Innings. Logan, c Plummer, b Mason 2 Jennings, b Ingles . . . 4 Porteous, li Mason 4 Symonds, b Mason 2 Lucas, c Piercy, b Ingles 32 Plummer, M. V., run out I Ranisay, c Plummer, b Mason o ' an .Straubenzie, c Robinson, b Paschal 18 Patterson, not out 15 Edgar, c Robinson, b Ingles 2 Hoyles, c Paschal, b Mason 12 Extras 9 loi 2nd Innings. Porteous, c Bevan, h Mason 4 Symonds, run out 6 Plummer, b Ingles . 6 Ramsay, b Mason o Edgar, b Ingles 8 Jennings, c and b Mason o i loyles, retired o Patterson, b Mason I Lucas, not out 3 Logan 1 an Straul ' cnzie ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' • I ' .Ntras ..... ' 3 T. C .S. 31 1st Innings. Plummer, P. W, b Symonds. 2 Mockridge, c Hoyles, b Pattersen 13 Piercy, c Ramsay, b Patterson 4 Ingles, c Patterson, b Symonds 13 Paschal, b Patterson 8 Hagarty, c Edgar, b Lucas i Mason, b Lucas I Bcvan, b Lucas o .Smith, b Lucas . ... 8 Robinson, not out 7 1 arl!ng, b Lucas 8 Extras 4 69 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL KKCJORl). 3i T. C. S. V. OLD BOVS. I ' layed at Port Hope on June 28. This match comes at an awkward time for Old Boys as the summer examinations are on at the Universities. It was doubly unfortunate this year ; llyce U ' Saunders Esq. who got to- gether theteam last year washuntinglaurels (or was it leather? ) with Major van Straubenzie ' s team in Philadelphia, and F. T. I.ucas was there too. The Old Boys ' Eleven, as last year, was eked out by the inclusion of mem- bers of our jnd Eleven ; Shelton, our Pro. also played for the Old Boys. We were very pleased to make the ac- quaintance of Lieut. Duncan Campbell D. S. O. and -Messrs. Jellett, Papps and E. A. Hammond ; also to see on the cricket field once more Messrs. Oreey and Reid who left in June 1900. T. C. S. 1st Innings. Plummer, c Warren, b Hammond, F. D 7 Mockriiige, 1) Ilammnnd 2 Piercy, c Jellett, b I ' apps 12 Ingles, c Warren, b Sills 30 Revan, run out 13 llagarty. c Sills, b Papps 3 Robinson, c Greey, b Papps. ... 3 Smith, b Hammond, A. E • • .... 15 Mason, b Reid 3 Darling, c Campbell, b Reid 7 Spr.Tgpe, not out I Kxiras ... . 14 OLD BOYS, isi Innings. Papps, b Mason .... o Rogers, b Mason 3 .Shelton, not out 69 keid, b Mason 7 Campbell, b Ingles o Hammond, E. A., b Ingles o Warren, c Hercy, b Ingles I Jellett, c and b Ingles ., o Hammond, F. D., b Hagarty 2 Greey, run out o Sills, c Ingles, b Robinson 2 Extras 10 T.C.S. 1ST XI. V. 2ND XI. 94 T. C. S. 1st xi. 1st Innings. Plummer, c -Spragge, b Shelton 38 Mockridge, b Shelton 3 Piercy, b Kidd 2 Ingles, retired hurt 2 l aschal, b Kidd o Robinsor, c Sills, b . ' helton 4 Hagarty, c Chowne, b Shelton 4 Hfvan, c Kiild, h Shellon 12 .Smith, c Rogers, b Shellon o Mason, ( ■. R., b Mason, M. T 9 Darling, c Sills, b Mason n Mr. Collinson, not out 8 Extras 96 I St Innings Kersleman, c Plummer, b Mason i Rogers, b Mason o Spragge, b Pa.schal o Shelton, b Paschal 42 Kicld, c and b Paschal . . . 6 Chowne, c Piercy, b Paschal o Miison, .M. T., b Mason, C. R i Sills, c .Mr. Collinson, b Paschal i Hammond, c Plummer, b Mason 8 Ingles, G. L. c Bevan, b Paschal o McPherson, not out .... 2 Extras 8 BATTING AVERAGES. - Z. X 69 P. W. Plummer . . S I 8 147 10.50 C. J. Ingles 15 2 30 no 8.46 k. (j. Duggan 12 25 91 6.7s I. B. Robinson . . . .. 6 2 27 6-7 ' ; R. S. Smith 10 6 6.30 A. E. Piercy 15 9S 6.00 H. 1 . Mockridge . . . • 14 I 76 ;.84 V. B. B. Bevan.... ■ 14 2 61 S-2S G. R. Mason • 14 ■? ifi 17 S.18 G. Darling ■ 9 I 40 S.co S. A. Pa.schal ■ 14 23 ( s 4.64 W. G. Hagarty 14 22 58 4.14 BOWLING AVERAGES. .S. A. Paschal IC9 G. R. Mason 141 C. J. Ingles 139 W. G. Hagarty ... 33 Duggan anil Bevan also have bowled. 25 235 37 6-3.S 37 332 43 7-72 23 344 38 90s 5 96 10 9.60 The engagement is announced in Montreal of Miss Yvonne Taschereau, daughter of the Hon. Mr. Justice Taschereau, to Mr. LAfRANCE M. LvoN, son of the late Mr. T. L. Lyon, barrister, Toronto and grandson of the Rt. Hon. Sir Henry Strong, Chief Justice of Canada. 34 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD. Sccon Eleven. Besides their game with the ist Eleven, the Secoiui played against a side picked up by Shflton in order to get them into practice for their match with the reterborough Colts. In the bowling Kidd and Hammond for the 2nd Eleven, and Caudwell for the pickup did the best work ; while Chowne, Hammond and Kersteman all batted well. 2ND XI. 1st Innings. Kidd, b Caudwell o liammond, c Koss, b Shelton 12 Rogers, c Sweeny, b Bethune o Mason, M. T. , b Caudwell o Sills, c and b Belhune I Kerslenian, b Sweeny 11 ChowDc, c Walker, b Caudwell ... 12 Smith, 1) Shelton 8 M r. Moiris, b Shelton 3 Ingles, G. L. , not out 3 Mcl ' herson, c Allen, b Shelton 6 Slinson, b Caudwell 6 Extras 5 67 shelton ' s side. Kirk, hit wicket, b Hammond 2. Hanna, c .Smith, b Mason, M. T ■ 2 Allen, c Mcl ' herson, b Hammond I Walker, c Rogers, b Kidd 5 Caudwell, c and b Hammond 9 McLaren, b Mr. Morris 5 Curry, c Stinson, b Hammond I Creighton, c Kersteman, b Kidd I Ross, b Mr. Morris .. O Sweeny, c Ingles, b Kidd I Bethune, not out 3 Farncomb, F. C, b Kidd o Shelton, c and b Kidd 1 1 Extra . I T. C. S. 2nd .XI V. PE TF.RnORO ' COLTS. Flayed at Peterboro ' on June 15. This resulted in an easy win for us ; Boucher bowled wtU for the Colts and in the ist in- nings got 6 wickets for 26 runs ; while Bou- cher and Armstrong together were responsible for about halt the entire score made by their side in each innings. For us Kidd liowled splendidly, taking in the 2nd innings 7 wick- ets for 13 runs, 6 being clean bowled ; Kersteman, Smith, Hammond and Rogers all batted well ; indeed, the two first named made such a fine stan l in the 2nd innings that they scored off their own bats more than the entire score of the ' olts ' two innings. T. C. S. 1st Innings. Rogers H., b Boucher 13 Kidd, l.ti. w. b Ferguson I Mason M. T. b Bradburn II Hammond F. , b Boucher 14 Smith, c Bradburn, b Boucher . . o Cliowne, thrown out O Ingles G. L. , c Bradburn, b Boucher I Kersteman, not out 9 .Stinson, b Boucher o Sills, b Boucher I McPherson, c Wood, b Ferguson 5 Fxtras 2 2nd Innings. 57 Smith, b Boucher 25 Kersteman, c Munro, b Boucher 37 Rogers H., e Boucher, b Bradburn 12 Hammond F. , not out 8 Mason M. T., c Ferguson, b Bradburn 2 Kidd, not out I Chowne Sills Ingles G. L. |- did not bat. McPherson ■Stinson Extra I 86 PETERBORO ' COLTS. 1st Innings. Woo i, run out 3 Munro, !■ Il.immond o Boucher, run out 4 Armstrong, c McPherson, b Kidd 9 Rogers C, run out ... 2 . Rush, b Hammond o Lundy, thrown out o Bradburn, not out . . 3 Ferguson, c Chowne, b Kidd 5 Rogers G., b Kidtl 2 Walkey, c Hammond, b Kidd O 28 2nd Innings. Bradburn, b Mason 2 .Armstrong, b Kidd S Wood, li Mason O Rogers C, h Kidd 3 Boucher, c McPherson, li Mason 12 Rush, b Ki.ld. .• I Munro, b Kidd O Lundy, b Kidd 7 Ferguson, not out ... O Rogers G , c Hammond, b Kidd o Walkey, b Kidd o 3° The 2nd Eleven, viewed generally, is full of good material ; Spragge, the captain, and Warren, have both played as spare man TRINirV CDl.l.liGE SCHOOL RECORD. 35 nn the 1st Eleven, and have had very little o|)|) rtunitv of settling down with the 2nd. They are both valuable bats, and if, like most young players, they are still weak on the off, that is a fault they will outgrow ; Kersteman, Kidd, Hamniond, Mason and Rogers have all the making of cricketers and shape well with the hat ; Kidd already bowls well, and, for a junior, with unusual steadiness ; Mason sends up a good-length straight ball ; and Hammond at times bowls an almost unplay- able ball with lots of pace ; if he would just stop growing for a few weeks,say ne.xt May, he should prove a very strong player. Even bevond the second the prospects for next sea- son look bright, Hethune, Sweeny, V ' allance, Stansbury and others all promising well. Be- sides this our first Eleven was without the services of Langslow who was travelling in Europe, and our 2nd greatly missed Craw- ford, who met with a serious injury to his foot at the beginning of the season, and was incapacitated for the rest of the term. ♦ ♦ The following is the outcome of a conver- sation between V. Shelton, our Pro. and a member of the Cricket Committee : — Ingles : Has never quite done himself justice ; a pretty bat, but apt to get caught out on a weak stroke: at times backs up his bowling by good head-work. Plummer : . . . A little too cautious ; but has shown really good form ; some of his off-strokes are admirable. Piercy : A useful and plucky wicket- keeper; has more than once punished loose bowlitig.severely. Paschal : ... .A hard hitter, but off-colour in batting this season ; has proved invaluable as a steady, perse- vering bowler who can alter his pace with good effect. Mockridge: . . Woke up at the U. C. C. match and has scored consistently ever since. Ma.son : A dangerous, if uncertain, bowl- er: at his best can beat almost any batsman. Duggan : . . . . . useful bat : when well set is a safe fast-scorer. Smith : A hard but reckless hitter ; a fair field, and should prove use- ful as a wicket-keeper. Hagarty : . . . . A promisingplayer; showsgood style with the bat and should be a useful change bowler ; did yeo- man service at U. C. C. Bevan : Apt to play late ; has only once in the matches equalled his form at the nets. Robinson :.. .The most promising of our younger players ; a smart field, a good-length bowler and styl- ish bat. Darling: ....Has improved immensely on his net-play of last season; with- out much style, has yet man- aged to do some high scoring. We were glad to welcome this year among our Old Boy visitors Lieut. Duncan F. Campbell D.S.O. The Head very fittingly made dinner the occasion of a short speech in which he congratulated Lieut. Campbell on winning the D.S.O. and exjjlained to the .School the nature of the services for which the Order is conferred ; in a simple, brief re[)ly, every word of which rang true, Lieut. Campbell made a touching reference to the place his School and his school-days held in every Old Boy ' s memory and affection. With all the sincerity of a true soldier he gave the credit for his gallantry and unflinching sense of duty to his bovhood training at T.C.S. ' We were all delighted to receive a visit towards the end of term from Mrs. Sey, our late Matron. Mrs. Sey is always heartily wel- come at the Old School. ♦ C. J. Ingles has been scoring well for St. Marks. On Saturday, July 6 he made 38 against Crace Church, and on Saturday July 13, he ' played good cricket ' for his 19 against Woodl)ine. ♦ ♦ It will interest our readers to see that Dour.LAS Plumb who got the ist place in the R.M.C. Examination, had the extra- ordinary lead of 800 marks over the second candidate. 36 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD. at tbc Butt9. The shooting competition for the W. T. Jennings Esq. ' s prize took place at the close of the Term. There were 1 6 entries but lo dropped out after the loo yard range. The low .scores in the final, which resulted after a close contest in a win for C. J. Ingles, were due to the bad light ; the early morning mist had not yet cleared away. The following are the best scores : lOO YD. RANGE. HIGHEST POSSIBLE, 25. Ingles ii ' 7 Allen 16 Ingles i 16 Raikes 1 1 200 YD. RANGE. HIGHEST POSSIBLE, 2$. Raikes 14 Allen II Ingles i II Ingles ii 6 FINAL. lOO YDS. H.P., 1$ Allen II Ingles i 7 FINAL. 200 YDS. H.P., 15 Ingles, i 9 Allen , 4 ®l Bo ?5 ' (Lballenoc Cup. The following are the points scored by the three first candidates ; 5 points being award- ed for a place on a ist team, or a first place in a contest, 3 for a place on a 2nd team, or a 2nd place in a contest. Gordon — ist in the mile, j4 mile, mile, steeple chase and high jump, 25. KukSTEMAN — ist in the 100 and 220 yds. ; 2nd in mile, and steeple chase ; place on 2nd xi., and 2nd vii., 22. Bevan — ist in gymnasium ; place on ist XV., ist xi., and ist vii., 20. Zbc (Tennis tournament. This was won by Macklem who played very steadily throughout. Mason i was the most brilliant of the players and there was some fine play in the match between these two. Creighton has a good service but was not strong enough all round to get into the semi- final, which was won by Plumb after a long struggle vith C. Farncomb. Macklem had not much difficulty in securing the final. Lack of space compels us to hold over for next number some notes on various branches of Natural History taken up by the boys this last term. XTrinitv? doileoc School IRccorb. VOL IV TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL, PORT HOPE, NOV., 1001. NO. 6 f ' X Clie €nnitD Colltg 5rliool Ijnord. TI l ' I- tUT. EniTOk : Mr. F. J. A. Morris B.A. Manager : Mr. W. H. Nichtjngale, B.A. All communrcatian: «n busine: ,, an( ajl subscription :« should be addressed to the Manager, who will a1 ,f M rates for advertising, on requesu . . ' ' Letters and articlch lor insertion should be addrewed to the Editor, and musi in every case be. accompanied by the name of the writer, thou not necessarily for publication. Annlal SunscRimoN , 59 cents. Zbc Ibcab ni aster ' 0 jfiret Sermon. The first sermon of the Head Master of T. O. ' S. fs not a less interesting event than that of the new Rector of a. parish. On. Sep-, tember 15th the Head Master sought ,in his sermon to give expression to the religious aspect of some of the principles that should govern the -life of a great Educational Insti tution of the type to which T. C. S. belongs.. ■. The text selected- was .St. ■ Paul ' s famous passage in i Corinthians xii:4. in which the Apostle diagnoses the possibility of a common origin, and therefore of a commqn life and work and goal, of all the various gifts and endowments of mankind. No v there are diversities of gifts but the same Spirit And there are diversities of ministrations but the Same Lord And there are diversities of workinfis. but the same (lod. who worketh all things in all. • But to each one is given the manifestation of the Spirit to profit withal. The first part of the sermon was devoted to a brief exposition of the passage, ' and the second to its application to the circumstance of the moment. You will re.idily under- starid, said the preacher; that it is with no ordinary feelings that I speak to you for ilhe • first time from this plilpit. And I chose i. these verses because they are singularly ■ ap)- . c propriate to our ' tircumstances here, and con- -■ tain perhaps the most important lesson in our life here. In the first place observe that we .arc , here a complete society by ourselves. Here undet the roof of this beautiful School Build- • ing are assembled a number of people illi-- united for a cOtiimon object. The stamp of - unity is upon us. We are one body. ' ■ 1 I In the next ()lace there is a great diver- i sity in the matter of dispositions and gifts. No two of us are exactly alike : some ' excel ••- in. the class-room; some in sports; some in both. Our dispositions again vary : some I are bright and singuine, iome are graver and less enthusiastic ; some work quickly, some • slowly. There is in the third place a diversity in the various parts of our life here. Broadly speaking it failfe into three divisions — our life 1 on the Campus where the body is exercised, ' , our life in the Class-Room where the intel- lect is cultivated, and our life in the Chapel , where the ' soul finds nourishment dndi in- ' - spiration. ' ' ' ■ ' ' . We mark then first a geheral unity in ' our life here, secondly a diversity in character and disposition, arid thirdly a diversity in ther nature of our occupations. ■ 1 Let us see how our te.xt bears upon these- three points. With regard to the first our unity must be a real unity. A kingdom divided against itself cannot stand. A gredt ideal was pres-- 38 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD. enl It) the minds of the fduiuicrs of tliis In- stitution. In the Mother Land of the . ' ngh- can Church there are a number of great Schools, Eton and Harrow and Rugby and many others, in which a certain conception of education has been carried out. These schools have for many generations been a source of legitimate pride to the nation. To cultivate the whole man, body, mind and soul, that was and is their ideal. And the founders of Trinity C ollege School aimt d at the building up of a similar institution, whi ' h whilst no slavish copy should yet be inspired by the same spirit. What they, and especially he who was for thirty years its Head Master accomplished, the present splen- did buildings, the School Register with its fifteen hundred names, the lists of honours won, and the names of distinguished men educated here, now scattered about in many parts of the world, plainly show. It is for us to carry on this ideal and seek to realize it in a steadily increasing degree. Complete and harmoniously developed manhood, that is the object. That is the aim and goal of our en- ergies. Is it not worthy of a great effort? Should not we all, masters and boys, with one mind strive together for the accomplishment of this splendid end? Unity of object is the only thing that can bind any society of people and hold them together. With regard to the second point, viz: — that there is along with our business a diversi- ty of gifts, — what application can we make of our te, t? This : that just as the Corinth- ians by becoming vain each man of his par- ticular gift, grew (|uarrelsomeand contentious and faction-ridden, and were actually des- troying the church they were pledged to sup- port, so we here unless we realize that our gifts are not for our own selfish use, may easily give birth to the spirit of disorder, con- tention and division. Every man and, it is equally true to say, every boy has gifts given him to profit withal. Let all seek to use their gifts unselfishly, to aid in building up and in carrying on the reputation of the School. .And in the third place we may learn with regard to the diversity in our occupa- tions, that we should he energetic and enthu siastic in them all. There is some dangerous weakness in the nature or character of one who is ileyoted to only one side of his many- sided being, who is all for sports, and languid and indolent with respect to the more serious business of life. It is my earnest desire to see every boy earnest and interested in every part of the school life. For my part; speak- ing as your Head Master, I can promise you that my interest in your sports will be not less keen than in every other part of your school life, and I ask of you that your inter- est in your studies shall be not less than mine in your sports. I have introduced these remarks into my sermon because I feel and earnestly desire to teach you in all things that religion is not limited to services in chapel, or to the obser- vance of Sunday, but that it is a fine essence, a kind of atmosphere pervading every part of our life. I have spoken of the life of the body, the life of the mind and the life of the soul, but these are not three separate things. We have not three lives but one, and there is the possibility of realizing the religious mo- tive, — of love and self-sacrifice, — in every part of our life. Was it not so in thai perfect life of our Lord and Saviour Jesus Christ? A life of love, of service, of kindness, of benediction ineffable to all who came within reach of his blessed influence. Such indeed should, such in some measure may our lives be. Not in our own strength, but in the strength of (Christ ministered to us by His Spirit, dwell- ing in our hearts to keep them true to God. What one earnestly desires and fervently prays for is that in this beautiful Chapel, we may learn to draw near to God, that we may derive hence an inspiration that shall kindle the fire of devotion to all that is good and honourable and high-principled in our school life, that so every gift may be consecrated and harmoniously blended with the gifts of others for the common good and the eternal welfare of us all. ' PREFECTS. 1 . W. Plummer. w . H . B. Bevan. G. H. Hale. P. H. Gordon. H. R. Langslow. TKINITV COLLEGE SCHOOL RliCOKI). 39 Marvin Ratlibim has matriculated at ' Varsity, Toronto. ♦ ♦ ♦ K. 1 ' . Mcintosh, antl R. C. I)uL;uan arc at McGill. « ♦ ♦ Rev. J. Scott Howard has exchanged with Canon Karnconib and is now in Newcastle. 3n flDcinonani. With dce[)est regret we record the death hy drowning of (liarley and Jack Farnconib, on August loth la.st off Newcastle pier. The only sons of Canon and Mrs. Farnconib, late of Newcastle, now of St. Matthew ' s, Broad- view, Toronto, they were two of the bright- est boys in the school ; Charley, indeed, was head of the school last July, and his name appeared in the Toronto papers soon after his death, as winner of the Bishop Strachan Scholarshi[) in Classics at Trinity University; while Jack, we hoped, would prove one of our leaders in the current year. What was referred to by Dr. Symonds in Chapel and felt throughout the school as a grievous loss to ourselves, was to Canon and Mrs. Farncomb a blow stunning in its sud- denness, an appalling and irreparable loss. At a meeting of the school soon after term re-opened, presided over by our Head, there was adopted a resolution of sympathy with the bereaved parents. Both the boys were very much liked in the school and made many friends ; none who had ever met them but was shocked to hear of the fatalitv. We have also to record the death at Tri- mulgherry, British India, on August 22nd, from abscess of the liver, of Robert Dunsmuir Harvey, I.ieut. in the 4th Hussars, a relative of the Dunsmuirs of British Columbia. He was in the school from ' 91 to ' 96 when he left for the R. M. C Dr. Bethune, our old Head, speaks of him as a general favorite with masters and boys, and one of the leaders in all the games. He was a well known sportsman and very popular in the station, says the obituary notice of the Pioneer, forwarded from India by Bob Harvey ' s old school-chum and bro- ther officer, Lieut. Wilkie. Jfncn 9h t.•t. Our joys last not forever : they but slay While we may mark their beauty, then again Klusive fly our gratp beyond attain ; Our sorrows fade ; the tears of yesterday Time will obliterate, and wipe away All trace of cares that wrung the heart with pain; The very bunds of kin will distance strain . nd years impair with subtle slow decay. Friendship alone, fair foster. child of time, Ke.ired amid joy and grief and bitter death, Outlives the grave where low her loved ones lie; Calm in adversity, in death sublime, Eternal, infinite, she is the breath Of I ive itself, and love can never die. F. M. Cbc QIC) Boys ' association. The Old Boys ' Association is an institution which has done and is doing good service for T. C. S. A strong effort is about to be made to increase its membership and so render it even more efficient in the future. A difficulty encountered by the association is that of keeping a correct list of the addresses of such a large body of men, many of whom are from time to time moving. Thf. Record is a practical medium for information regarding this and other points. U ' ith this end in view we propose to publish as space will allow lists of the Old Boys with or without ad- dresses. We shall esteem it a favour if our readers will give us all the assistance in their power in the following ways. First : By cor- recting wrong addresses. Secondly: By sup- plying unknown addresses : and Thirdly : By furnishing us with such names and ad- dresses of Old Boys as do not appear in our lists. Any information on this head may be forwarded to The Editor, or to W. H. Nightingale Esq.. Trinity College School. WEDDINGS. The marriages took place this Autumn, in Montreal, of Miss Marguerite Yvonne Tach- ereau to I wrence Maxwell Lyon Estj.; in Deseronto, of Miss Jessie Rathbun to Bing- ham Allan Esq.; and in Peterborough, of Miss Alice Meade to E. Macklem Pousett Hlsq. 40 TRlNriY COLLEGE SCHOOL KLCORD. ati)ictic3. Patron — The Lord Bishop of Toronto. Hon. President E. B Osier Esq. M. P. President — The Rfv. the Head Master. CoMMiTi EE — Mr. Morris(.Scc ' v), Mr.Green, P. V. Plummer, W. H. B. Bcvan, H G. Rogers. On Tuesday and Wednesday Oct. 8th and 9th our annual Sports took place: we had an unusually successful meet this year and the various events went off without a hitch I ' he weather was about perfect trom a com- petitor ' s point of view, being warm and wind- less; fine and fairly bright on Tuesday after- noon, though somewhat dull on Wednesday, our ' isitor ' s Day, with one or two slight show- ers in the afternoon. All of us had occasion to notice with regret especially in the open races, the unavoidable absence of Kersteman our fastest sprinter; had he been able to take part in the contest he would have made things lively for Gordon and probably secured the Championship Medal awarded at the end of the school year. However, though Gordon had something of a walk-over in the open events, there were some surprises that kept up the interest and excitement; and most of the events had a very fair number of entries. The committee froin the President down had worked hard to make a thorough success of the affair and their efforts were amply re- warded. Special credit belongs to our Head Master for his energy and enthusiasm, and to our Senior Prefect, P. W. Plummer, for hard woik in collecting subscriptions and getting the School to work on the course; during the events themselves the Judges and Stewards worked well and the long experience of Mr. Nightingale as starter proved invaluable. The course was oval with a straight finish near the starting-place, got by opening the outer loop of the oval into a straight line; the the track was well-rolled and kept clear of spectators by both an inner and an outer line of ropes; the 100 V ' ds. and Hurdle Races were run down the centre of the oval on a broad straight stretch; the posts along which the ropes ran were top|)ed by flags alternately red and black all round the course; close to the finish outside the roped enclosure was a large marquee for the use of the competitors. and everything about the course looked clean and trim Among the guests present besides a num- ber of friends and visitors from the town and neighborhood were ' I ' he Lord Bishop of To- ronto, Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Osier o( Rosedale, Mr. and Mrs. Langslow of Rochester, and Mr. and Mrs. Mallory, of Bowmanville. The contributions in Prizes and funds to the sports were unusually generous this year; and subscriptions came in so plentifully as to more than justify the greater outlay made by the Committee in preparations and prizes ; among Prize-givers we wish especiallv to thank E.B.Osler,Esq.M.P., The Lord Bishop of I ' lironto, The Rev. Provost Macklem, Mrs. Langslow of Rochester, J. Hale Esq. of Brantford, J . Berry Esq. of Chicago, H. E. Price Esq. of Quebec; The Head Master, H. A. Ward Esq. M. P., Dr. Powers, C. Stewart Esq. A. W. Pringle Esq. E. G. Francis Esq. of Port Hope, and The T. H. Lee Son Co. of Toronto; among subscribers special thanks are due to Mrs. Schwartz and her son J Schwartz Esq. Mr. and Mrs. F. Schwartz of Pittsburg and Port Hope, Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Ralston and many others. On Tuesday besides the opt n events (which fell toGordon)there was some goodjuniping in the under 16 class, Stiiison in particular clear- ing the bar in very pretty style; the Sack Race, a Junior event, as usual proved a great suc- cess and provoked lots of merriment; Bevan ii who adopted the hop as his means of loco- motion finally won from ' allance after an ex- citing race. Some good running was done in the Jun- ior Races and great promise was shown by Bevan ii and Kern. On Wednesday morning some very close finishes resulted; Tett very nearly securing a tie with Gordon in the Long Jump, and Rogers i actually beating Gorden in the High lump; this was quite a surprise as Gordon won last year and few suspected Rogers could hold his own; but he rose with a clean strong spring from the ground and after seeing all retire from the contest but himself and Gor- don finally secured the Prize amid great ex- citement. Mr. Francis who presented the Prizes for the Long Jump, Throwing Cricket Ball, and Half Mile open, himself acted as Judge. In the afternoon there were some excellent TRINITY rOLLKCK SCHOOL RKCORD. I ' contests; Kern made tlie running warm for IJevan ii in the Junior Races; the Obstacle and I ' otato Races were as usual a source of great amusement to the spectators, and the lug of War ahnost as exciting to the on- lookers and backers as to the struggling ' [ earns themselves; the RelayRace resultetl in a fme struggle and was won br a very close margin of yards; the Hunile Race, a new event, will probably be better jxtlronized next year. But everyone voted the whole affair a big success. After the last event the School and their visitors adjourned to the Dining Hall where after pieisant and ap])ropriate speeches by the Head Ma ter, The Lord Uishop and K. H. Osier lisq M. 1 ' . Mrs. E. H. Osier distri- buted the Prizes and we then entertained our guests at afternoon tea. There follows the list of event- and prize winners. PRIZE LIST. TIESDAV ' S COMIETITION. 220 yards (open) i Ciordon, 2 Tctt. .S.ick Race (under 15) — 1 Hevan; 2 Vallance.. Mile U.ace (open) — i Cjordon; 2 Tetl. High Jump (under l6) — i Siinson. 22L yards (under 15) — 1 Hevan ii; 2 Kern. Liltlcside lianiiicap — I Railxcs. Ouarter Mile (open) — 1 liordon; 2 Tell. 100 yards (under 13) — I Willis ii. Junior Tug of War — I Mason ' s Team. WF.llVESnAV ' s COMPETITION. Long lump (open) — I (iordon; 2 Telt. Throwing Cricket Ball — I Langslow. Half Mile Race (open) — 1 (Jordon; 2 Telt. l ' unin(, the shot (open) — I Paschal. High Jump (openi — t Rogers. Bigsiile Handicap — I Hammond. Montreal Cup — Quarter Mile, under 15 — i Bevan; 2 Kern. Relay Race — I (iordon, Curry and Caudwell. 100 yards (under 15) — I lievpn ii; 2 Kern. 100 yards (open) — 1 (iordon; 2 Curry. I ' otaio Race (under 14) — Duggan; Willis i. Hurdle Race — I Gordon; 2 .Siinson. Obstacle Race ( Finals) — I McPherson; 2 Kern. Senior Tug of War — Paschals Team. Consolation (Senior) — 1 .Sills. Consolation (junior) — I Pretlyman. She lilnarv. Mrs. Earncomb has forwarded to the school some twenty volumns of story books belonging to her sons ; the boys had known for some time that they were likely to leave Newcastle, and had more than once ex- pressed a wish to give some of their books to the School Library. Mrs. I- ' arncomb herself suggests that it would be better for these books to be kej)t together in the Library for the benefit of all the school than to distri- bute them among the boys ' friends. The Librarian therefore begsto thankCanon and Mrs. Farncomb for their gift. Part of one of the Library shelves will be reserved for the books as an In Memoriam space. We have also to thank Lewes Rye Esq., a I ' eterborough friend of Dr. Symonds, for a set of R. L. Stevenson ' s works. Also P. H. Gordon for two volumns of Henty. Mrs. Dewar has kindly entrusted to our Library a number of books that belonged to her husband, the late Dr. Dewar of Port Hope. They are fine specimens of the bookmaker ' s art, when bookinaking really was an art and binding a labor of love. Among them are a quarto volumn of Ben Jonson ' s Poems and Masques dated 1631 ; W ' arbur- ton ' s edition of Pope in nine leather-bound octavo vols, published in 1751, and a set of Horace Walpole ' s works in five quarto vols, of the year 1798. The Librarian would like to suggest once more that new volumns or sets are always welcome in the Library. Conspicuous by their absence from our shelves are the works of James (jrant, Henry Kingsley, Frank Smedley, George Macdonald and Dr. Smiles. Also George Eliot and Thackeray, transla- tions from the French of Dumas and Hugo, and from the German of Ebers. Quite re- cent fiction would be better represented if we had more volumns of such writers as Crock- ett, Grant Allen, Stanley Weyman, and G.H. Wells. We are glad to hear that Mr. Collinson ' s first Term as Headmaster of Highfield, Ham- ilton, is proving successful, and that his school is progressing. Our Organist and Choir Master Vincent I . Green Esii. has composed a new tune for Mr. Huntingford ' s Carmen Schola; Trinitariae; there is a fine swing about the chorus that was quickly picked up by the boys. 1 RIM l ' COLLEGE SCHOOL RICCORD. TRINITY UNIVERSITY HONOURS. In Aki I ' inms: !• ' . W. Kolph, ist in 2nd Class Honours in His- tory, 1st Class Pass. In I ' kkvious : A. I). .Armour, 2iid in ist Class Honours in Clas- sics, and Bishop Strach- an Scholarship; 1st in 2nd Class Honours in Moderns ; 2nd Class Pass. R. V. Harris First in Second Class Hon- ours in Mathematics ; 1st Class Pass. In PkiM.ARV ; F. N. Creighton, 3rd in ist Class Honours m Class- ics; ist in islClass Pass. lN.M. TRict ' i.. Tio.N: C.C.Robinson, ist Class in Classics and Well- ington Scholarship. F. C. Farncomb, 1st in Classics, and Bishop Strachan Scholarship ; 2nd Class in Mathema- tics. A. E. Piercy and C. R. Spencer, 2nd Class in Mathematics. R. G. Armour and F. G. Allen have entered Trin- ity University. In the Easter Exams, of the Divinity Schools E. P. S. Spencer, M.A. was ist in 2nd Class Honours and secured 1st Class standing in Old and New Testament, Dog- matics and Homiletics ; he was also awarded ludge Macdonald ' s Prize for Biblical Know- ledge. F. W. Walker has been ordained Priest, and E. P. S. Spencer Deacon. V.otce In Lord Roberts De palrh to the Secre- tary of State for War of Sept 4th, published in the London G :f ' f the following Old Boys are mentioned in the list of men who have rendered special and meritorious service: — Major H. P. Leader of the 6th Dragoon Guards (Carabineers), Capt. N. G. Von Hu- gel of the Corps of Royal Engineers. The Editor wishes to thank Dr. Bethune for two very interesting letters full of kindly recollections of the school and containing items of news that but for Dr. Bettuuie he would never have got. He would also like to urge all old boys to write to him, or make cuttings from the newspapers of any old boy news they see ; it does not take very long if it is done at once, and it is the only w.iy in which the Record can be sup- plied with news. We have to thank also Douglas H. Plumb of the R. M. C. for two letters. And Messrs. F. N. Creighton and C. R. Spencer for letters and news from Trinity University. Hugh Labatt. London ' s crack full-back, injured his knee in a game at Sarnia and had to retire for the rest of the season. ♦ In a series of articles on Montreal Bank Managers the Montreal rtr gives an account of Clarence A. Bogert Esq., Manager of the Montreal Branch of the Dominion Bank. He is the eldest son of the Ven. Archdeacon Bogert, of Ottawa and came to T. C. S. from N ' apanee in 1878. He first entered the Do- minion Bank in 1881, was appointed assist- ant Inspector in 1891, and Assistant Mana- ager in Toronto in 1895 ; he was appointed to his present position in 1898 when the Montreal Branch was first opened.  - Rev. C. H. Brent of Boston has been ap- pointed Bishop of the Philippines by the General Convention of the Church in the United States, and has definitely accepted the ' appointment. He was a Newcastle boy and came here in 1880. Wm. Allaire Shortt has been elected Dis- trict Attorney for the County of Ricnmond (Staten Island) New York, at the election on Nov. 5th ; he was at the School in 1871. ♦ A. E. Piercy is in the Dominion Bank at Orillia. TRINin COl.l.KC.K SCIIOOI, RECORD. 4.1 Rcv.ll.H. Bed ford- J ones has succeeded to the Rectorate of St. IVter ' s Church, Hrock- ville, left vacant by the death of his father A rclideacon Bedford- Jones.  ' ♦ « Rev. C. 1.. Worrell, Canon of St. (leorge ' s Cathciltal, Kingston, has succeeded the late Archdeacon Bedford-Jones as Archdeacon of ()nt;irio.  ♦ Tile Football Team spent an enjoyable evenint; in Ueseronto at the house of Mrs. Rathbun, who very kindly entertained lluni after the fmitb.ill match there. ■r + « I ' he engagement is announ eil of Lieut. Duncan F. ( amjibell to Miss O ' Reilly, of Hamilton. Jfootball. flDattci-i? nDilitar ). Chas. M. Piercv, son of Rev. C. Piercy, of Burk ' s Falls, was a member of the Duke of Cornwall and York ' s escort from Calparry to British Columbia. He is in the Mounted I ' olice and has been ordered to report for dutv in tne Yukon. ♦ Hugh Osier has graduated and F. T. Lu- cas has been promoted to Corporal. O. T. Jennings and G. H. Cassels are now Sergeant in the ist Class at the. R. M. C. ♦ ♦ We notice the following item in the Din v Te ei rni ' i for Oct. 23rd:— Suffolk Regiment, Capt. Casimer H. C. Yan Straubenzee to be Major vice E. A. Kemble, placed on tempo- rary half-pay. The Morning Post of Oct. 26 ha.s the following: — The King ' s Own Scottish Borderers. Sec. Lieut. O. L. Bickford re- signs his commission. We wish to remind all subscribers and ad- vertisers that as the last number of our pres- ent viilumn is published in the Christmas Holidavs, the time to settle up arrears or ar- range payment for the ensuing year is fast ai proaching. The Manager of the Rfcord will be glad to hear from as many as possible betore the Pilaster Term begins. PRKSIKRNI : The Head Master. COMMITTEE : Mr. Sawers (Sec ' y), I ' . W. I ' lummer, W. H. B. Bevan, S. A. Paschal. The Football se.ison was inaugurated by a game between the High School and a scratch I ' eam from Bigside, but our opponents proved no match for us and the game was too one- sided to justify a full account : the score in the table at the end of this article sufificient- ly describes the play. Score 45-0. In DESERONro the game was evenly con- tested; our opponents fumbled the ball from our kick-off and soon found us in their 25; but obtaining a free kick they managed to turn the tables and Kingsmill obtaining the ball from the scrimmage in our 25 dropped a neat goal; this put our men on their met- tle and ii was a hard-fought game right on till half-time, though we failed to score. In the second half Mcl ' herson |)unting a good return from the Deseronto kick-off Kings- mill was tackled on his 25 line; and though for a time he relieved the )iressure by a punt from scrimmage, we gradually worked down the field to our opponents ' goal-line, and would certainly have scored but for an unfortunate error which resulted in a run almost the entire length of the field by Mur- phy; he did not succeed in crossing the goal- line, but profiting by their nearness the 1 )eseronto team by good bucking secured a touch-down. ' I ' he score was now 9-0. Soon after this a fiurried return by Rathbun en- abled Caudwell to pass out from touch to Rogers who got over the line for a touch- down; the angle with a cross-wind blowing Ijroved too difficult for Langslow to convert. Both sides were forced to rouge before time was called and we lost a good game by 5-10. Conspicuous among our opponents through- out the play were Kingsmill as centre half, and Rathbun as (juarter-back. Score 5-10. In Peterboro ' our boys played a good game and got behind their opponents ' line three times during the game; the home team failed to score and in addition were twice forced to rouge. Curry and Walker both 44 TRINITY COLLEGE SCllOOl. RECORD. secured touch-downs in the first half, the lat- ter after a particularly good run, hut neither try was converted. In the second half Bev- an scored from a pass by Walker and Langs- low converted. After that Peierboro ' forced the game but they were unable to score, and falling back after this effort allowed us twice to score touch in goal. Peterboro ' s individual play was very good and at times brilliant, but they were beaten on the combination play of our Team which showed good drilling and did the Captain credit. Score 16-0. Ati. ' viNST Ridley on ' Varsity Grounds at least in the matter of scoring, we failed sig- nally to hold our own. ' e may have had the worst of the luck ; certainly the first part of the game was marred from a spectator ' s if not a player ' s point of view by the number of free kicks given — mostly against our Team ; and Langslow was off colour — almost the only day this season when he has not played a noticeably good game ; and our ( aptain did not make use of the signal work so dili- gently [)racticed before-hand by the Team ; and — in short we were beaten and badly beat- en by a Team in its turn defeated by U. C. C. against whom we played one of the most closely contested games of the year. Ridley kicked off and the ball was returned by Caudwell ; for some time the game was con- fined to the middle of the ground, then our halves by good work shifted the play to Rid- ley ' s 25 ; Kennedy ' s fine kicking, however, soon put us on the defensive and eventually Ridley forced Langslow to rouge ; again we forced the game and even got to Ridley ' s 10 yard line and kicked the ball over the goal- line but our opponent ' s kicking out-played us and soon after Langslow ' s fumbling a splendid kick by Kennedy, Nelson crossed our line. After this during the first half Ridley failed to cross our line again though they twice compelled us to rouge, and the score when the whistle blew was 7-0 against us. Our team had played well ; our half- line seemed superior to theirs, our scrimmage held its own, there was apparently nothing the matter with our wings, brilliant work both in tackling and running had been done by Kersteman, Walker and ( urry, and yet we could not score and they could. Of course Lumbers as centre scrimmage was very as- tute and Kennedy ' s powerful kicking more than evened things up ; if we had the better team, they certainly used their material to greater advantage. It augured ill that our opponents began the second half wiih the wind in their favor and 7 points to the good, and the gloomiest forebodings were realized. Fine work was done by Kersteman and Walker, but Kennedy ' s kicking more than off-set this and Ridley bucked over our line from a scrimmage ; later on a kick by Ken- nedy was fumbled by Langslow and another touch-down was scored, and before time was called yet another — this last being converted, and the Game ended 21-0 in favor of Ridley. Te.ams: Ridley — Back — Rean: Halves -Grif- fith, Kennedy, Greenhill; Quarter — Rose- hill; ScTimmage — (iarcia. Lumbers, Gras- ett; Wings — Snively, Gooderham, Austin, (iilbert, McGiverin (Capt.), Nelson, Mit- chell. T. C. S.: Back — Langslow; Halves — Kersteman, McPherson, Walker: Quar- ter — Caudwell; Scrimmage — Paschal, Stin- son. Berry; Wings — Rogers, Bevan (Capt.) Meighen, Deacon, Smith, Tett, Curry. In the c.wie . g. inst Trinity Univer- sity both sides played up well and the scrim- mages if not the wing-lines of the two Teams were fairly evenly matched, but our half back line was tremendously strong and playing with great confidence while theirs seemed unusually weak; at any rate the whole team had to work their hardest to keep our score down and even so we scored 31 points. We were very unfortunate in losing Meighen our strongest wing-player just on the eve of the U. C. C. match; he sustained an ugly dis- location of the shoulder and was put out of the game for the rest of the season. Langs- low and Walker played a splendid game and there was good work done in the scrim- mages and some fine play by various mem- bers of the wing. Soon after our opponents had been forced to rouge, Langslow on a pass from Walker crossed their line and then converted his try; McPherson at full back did some splendid punting when our oppo- nents tried to force the game, and ihe ball was carried back into their 23; at this point Curry by following the hall up fast, secured it by a verv pretty pick-up and being missed by the nearest man got a straight lun behind; I TRINITY COLLEGK SCHOOL RFiCORD. 45 l angslow converted. Tlirii the game drew perilously near our line hut Tett relieved at the auspieit)us luouient, and the seore showed no change at halCtinie. In the second half Kersteman made good use of his astonishing pace and got beliind on three separate occa- sions; l ngslow was in fine form and man- aged to convert two of these. This, with touch-in-goa! twice, raised our score to 31-0 and so t he game ended. Our opponents played a good game from start to finish, though clearly outclassed all through on the half-back line and outside wings. The Game on our own grounds acainst U. C. C. was one of the most closely con- teste ' l of the year: and the score is abundant evidence that the winners had all they could do to keep our men from snatching away their hartl-won laurels; we certainly put up a splendid game; our tackling was especially fine and more than once called forth admira- tion from our opponents and their supporters; moreover, it must be remembered that we have barely 70 boys to draw from and U. C. C. has over 300: and this certainly told, for though our hall-back line was unusually strong this year, onr opponents team was so unifornilv good throughout that our halves seldom had a chance, and evf n with all our fine tackling they managed to get over our line three times during the game; if we had been able to prevent this last touch-down in the first half when our opppnents had the wind, the result might have been different ; but if, and if, and if — ; we had won there would have been as many ifs forthcoming from U. C C. We lost, and must take our beating like men, for it was a splendid game. In the first half, wind and weight brought our opponents down to our 10 ysrd line and scrimmage after scrimmage ensued, but our whole team defended well and even drove their scrimmage back; at last, however, Morrison got over for a touch-down and Davidson the Captain converted; after a short time of play in the middle of the field we were thrown on the defensive again, and a second series of fierce scrimmages took place, ending in a second touch-down for U. C. C. For the rest of the first half we work- ed hard in defending but eventually I -ash got over for a touch-down which was converted. U. C. C. by mass play and some wing man_ oeuvres developed among themselves certain ly t)Utpl.iyed our men. In the second half U. (. ' ,. (. ' . were unable to score, while we forced them time and again to rouge. The score was now 5 to 16 and we made desperate ef- forts to get behind; yet somehow it seemed impossible, till suddenly .Sills, following up a kick very closely, secured the ball on its being blocked by one of the opposing wing and c|uitc easily crossed the line. The angle was too awkward for the try to be converted. Unfortunately we never got over again and the score at the close was 16-9 against us. In the second half Kersteman played a most brilliant game, following the ball up like lightning and repeatedly tackling his man and gaining great ground; once indeed he did sometihng almost unique by tackling and bringing down two men in such quick succes- sion that the second had hardly got his hands on the ball thrown to him by the first as he was tackled than Kersteman had him down. The whole team — both the teams are to be congratulated on their play that afternoon. Teams : U. C. C. Back— Denison; H.ilves— Sutherland, Morrison, Foster ; Quarter — McKay ; Scrimmage — Scott, Cochrane, Mathieson; Wings — F. Davidson (Capt.), A. T. Davidson, Ross, Lash, Unsworth, Clarkson, White. T. C. S. Back— Mc- pherson: Halves — Tett, Langslow, Walker; Quarter — Caudwell; Scrimmage — Paschal, Stinson, Berry: Wings -Rogers, Bevan, Deacon, Sills, Smith (relieved by Chowne in 2nd half), Curry, Kersteman. COLOURS. The following received their colours for the 1st XV. after the U. C. ( . match: — H. G. Rogers, S. A. Paschal, H. R. Langslow, W. H. B. Bevan, H. R. Berry, G. G. Caudwell, VV. S. Curry, J. D. Deacon,W. S. Kersteman, F. H. Mcl ' herson, R. H. Meighen, O. Sills, R. S. Smith, R. H. Stinson. R. P. Tett, C. W. Walker. Our colours from last year being W. H. B. Bevan (Capt), H. R. langslow, S. A. Paschal and H. G. Rogers. SECOND XV. We twice played against a team from the town; our team being mostly Littlesides, sup- 46 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD. plcmented by the scrubs; in both games at half-time j)laying against the wind the Schodl had the worst of it, but more than equahzed matters in the second half. In the first game our opponents scored 4 points before half- time and the School 1 1 points in the 2nd half, I iwson, Holcroft, Haggarty and Mason l)layed a great game; the three first are scrubs and in all there is good material for next year. In the second game playing with the wind our op|)onents scored 8 ])oints; in the second half they did not score at all, but played such a strong defence that we only got over the line once for a touchdown which was con- verted, but we secured 7 points on rouges or touch-in-goal and won a well-fought game by 13-8. Hagarty, Hammond, Holcroft and Sills all played well. LITTLESIDE At the (Jrove in the first match against Lake- field we had matters all our own way: Lake- field scored hrst, a try, which was not con- verted; then we tied by a touch-down, and converting it went ahead two points; then Lakcfield forced a rouge and the score at lialf-time stood 6-5 in our favour. In the 2nd half favoured by wind and slope we scored rapidly, Holcroft getting most of the play : Lakefield only scored once in the 2nd half. McKeand i and Lee played hard and did gootl service; and I ' eterson and ' illis i stood u[) pluckily against heavyweights. On our ( vn grounds against Lake- field the game was very close, the advantage througliout seeming to be with Lakefield. In the first half Peterson did a lot of good work, and in the second half the whole game seemed played by Rhodes; he was moved from inside wing to cenlre half, where he did nearly all the work of the half-back line, and finally to (juarter- back where he managed to buck over the line within a few seconds of time and con- verted what looked like certain defeat into victory by the narrow margin of two points. The match was very exciting throughout and our wings and scrimm.nge with hardly an ex- ception played a great game. Sept. 28.— T. C. S. Oct. 5. — T. C. S. Oct. 12. — T. C. S. Oct. 26. — T. C. S. Nov. 6. — T. C. S. Nov. 9. — T. C. S. FIK.ST XV,— FIXTURKS V Port Hope High .Scliool. . . T. C. S. Grounds. . . .won. .45 — o V Desernnlo Deseronto lost . 5 — 10 V Peterboro ' 2r)fl xv Pelerboro ' . won . 16 — o V Bishop Ridley College ' Varsity Grounds lost o — 21 V Trinity University T. C. .S. (Grounds. . . won .31 — o v Upper Canada College. . . T. C. .S. Grounds ... lost . 0—16 SECOND XV.— FIXTURES. Oct. 19. — T. C. S. V Town of Port Pope Oct. 26. —T. C. S. V T. C. S. Grounds won 1 1- T. C. S. Grounds won 13- LITTLESIDE.- FIXTURES. Oct. 12. — T. C. .S. V Lakefield . . Nov. 8. — T. C. S. V Lakefielil The Grove, Lakefield . won 42- T. C. S. CIrounds won 14- - 8 -12 Al) liRllSEMENlS. J. L Thompson ' s R. A. MULHOLLAND HEADgUARTERS FOR H()( Ki:V SKATKS K)R H()(. ' KKY STICKS, KTG Boots Shoes! ■•CI,l-: Kl.AXD HICVCI.ES, Anil Kicycle supplies of all kinds at the SKIN OK TlIK (■OI.DKN ANVII.. « ■ Telephone No. 3 J. T. BELL ' S R. DEYELL FTT«H -: FOOT r .WEAF CHEMIST DRUGGIST PORT HOPE. ONT —i— — ■ — ni ' .AI.KR IN _ , . T- .. , Inrushes, Comlis, Soaps, I ' orfumes. Trunks and Valises always p , , .j, ,,,;,,,,, „,,i, TT 1 found in a well apiKn ' nt On Hand , ,,,, , ,,. , . 1 ; . A Htst-class line of I ' ockcl Knives, Razors, Razor Strops, etc. Confectionery anil Kine Cho:rlates. Headquarters FOR FRUITS. GONFFGllOt FRY, JAMS, by pail, MARMALADF. by txiil, FANCY BISCUITS. BROWN 00., Icrs ill nil r.mdr- ' l Coal I k-alcrs ill nil Unid Anthracite and Bituminous - : Scninloii Coal a Specialty Hard and Soft Wood. - American Cool Oil Yard ami Office Mill Si.. PORT HOPE. — — Telephone No. A4, ■ FANCy CHtFSF,i ' I WHOI.RSAI.K. KKIAir.. ' „ . J. W. GALBRAITH, All kinds of SUulenIs . , , , , _ . Healer in OLfPpil6S. LlMiiKK. I.IMK, l-OKILANI) CKMKNT, F. H. BRO WN ' ' iAr, :«, ' ■ i:,;.,r,: ll,ll„ 4S I y T - LOWEST - Pf lGES CL. M X H O o o X u n U o J J O u Z irnnit (lollcoc School IRccorb VOL IV TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL, PORT HOPE, DEC, 1901. NO. 6 Ije rinilo ollcgt $tliool Ijftorii. Mr. F. J. A. Morris B.A. Mr. W. H. Nightingale, B.A. Editor : Manager : All cummunicaiions on business, and all subscriptions should be addressed to the Manager, who will also send the rates for advertising, on re iuesl. Letters and articles tor insertion should be addres cd to the Editor, and must in every case be accomp-inied by the name of the writer, though not necessarily for publication. AnM ' AI SlItSCKII ' TIMN 50 CENTS. Z K li-lcw :iSii?hop of tbc jpbilippmce. The Rev. Charles Henry Brent, recently elected Bishop of the Philippine Islands by the Protestant Episcopal Church in the Unit- ed States, and honoured with the degree of I). 1). by his University of Trinity College, Toronto, was born in his father ' s Rectory at Newcastle, Ont. in April 186:?. In 1880 he was a Prefect of T. C. S. and also acting as Organist ; in June of that year among other prizes he won the Governor (leneral ' s Medal for Mathematics. In Oct. 1881 he matricu- lated at Trinity College, Toronto, winning the Second Foundation Scholarship ; in his 2nd year he won a French Scholarship and in his 3rd year a Divinity -Scholarship : in his Finals he took Second Class Honours in Classics. On taking his B. A. in 1884 he returned to the -School as Junior Assistant Master and Organist. . Retreat held bv the Rev. Father H.tII (now Bishop of Vermont) in the Chapel of ' 1 C S. during one summer vacation had a determining influence on Mr. Brent ' s life and work. He was ordained Deacon at the same time as the Rev. (i. H. Broughall by the Bishop of Toronto in St. Stephen ' s Church, Toronto, March 21st 1886, the ordination sermon being preached by Dr. Bethune, then Head Master of T. C. S. Soon after his or- dination he went as assistant to Father Hall, at the Church of the .• dvent, Boston, Mass. From there he went to St. Stephen ' s, Boston, at first as assistant to Rev. Henry Martyn Torbett and afterwards as Rector of the Church. The work undertaken there was of the most arduous and depressing description. St. Stephen ' s is a Mission Church supported largely by the other Churches of Boston. It is situated in the neighborhood of cheap boarding houses, flashy theatres and low sa- loons. ' There during some twelve or fourteen years .Mr. Brent laboured with the utmost zeal and the highest kind of success. It was dur- ing this |)eriod that the Social Settlement movement was inaugurated. Mr. Brent was profoundly interested in this, and finally suc- ceeded in organizing something of the same nature in connection with St. Stephen ' s Church. His work attracted much attention and few men were better known or more highly esteemed in Boston by all de- nominations. 1 )uring the course of his labours at St. Stephen ' s Mr. Brent declined more than one important offer of clerical work: while in California he was offered the Rectory and I ' rii-C.ilhedral of I-os .Angeles, and more re- cently still on the death of Dean Lauder, he refused the Deanery of Ottawa. In 1897 Mr. Brent went with Bishop Hall of X ' ermont as his secretary to the Lambeth Conference. On Nov. 17th the Bishop-elect preached a stirring farewell sermon at St. Stephen ' s, Bos- 48 TR1NIT C ' Ol.l.KC.l-: SCHOOl, RIXOHD. ton. He took as his text the call of ]5arn;i- bas and Saul to Antioch, a call from useful- ness to uncertainty, and dwelt at length on the reality of a iJivine call to-day in the modern church : then after emphasizing the national aspect of his mission, Mr. Brent went on: It is argued that because the Ro- man Catholic Church is in the Philippine Islands we have no place there. Do not think that the Bishop goes to the Philippines as the enemy of the Roman Catholic Church. He goes there as the enemy of her enemies, — lust, extortion, dishonour and 0[)pression. By the same right that we entered, as a Church, Louisiana and California, we enter the l hili|)pines. On Dec. 5th the degree of D.D., Honoris causa, was conferred on the Bishop-elect, at Trinity University, Toronto. And a fortnight later Dr. Brent was consecrated by Bishops Doane of All)any, N. Y., Saterlee of Wash- ington and Lawrence of Massachusetts. The sermon was preached by Bishop Hall of Ver- mont ; and the Candidate was presented by Bishops Potter of New York and Lawrence. .Among those present at the ceremony were Bishops Sweatnian of Toronto, Brewster of Connecticut, Kinsolving of Brazil, S. A., Rowe of Alaska, and McVicar of Rhode Island. The new Bishop will leave for the Philip- pines in the spring. His headquarters will i)e at Manila. In a farewell letter to Dr. Symonds, Bishop Brent says; Tell the boys for me that I owe to the School and to Trinity College a debt that can never be paid; and that whatever honours have fallen to my lot are the honours of my School and University as really and fully as mine Crinitv ' 3 ll-lcw CbanccUor. By the death of the Hon, G. W. Allan last autumn the School lost a good friend and supporter. His successor to the Chancellor- ship of Trinity University, Toronto, is Chris- topher Robinson Es(|. K. C. (a son of the late Sir John Beverly Robin.son Bart.). He is, as was his predecessor, an old U. C. C. boy, but his son before he went to England, was at T. C. S. and is now at Trinity Univer- sity. Toronto. The present Chancellor was born in i82cS and was called to the bar in 1S50. For more than twelve years — all through the sixties, he acted as reporter (by appointment) to the Court of the Queen ' s Bench; for more than twelve years — through- out the seventies, he was Editor of the Law Reports; and these labours by no means ex- hausted his energies, for he early gained re- cognition as a reliable counsel. Always an able, painstakmg, scrupulous man, he became prominent even in the sixties as a brilliant and successful pleader, and was retained either by the Crown or for the defence in many cases of the greatest public interest and importance. In the eighties, when he was the acknow- ledged leader of the Ontario bar his work as counsel often brought him before the Judi- cial Committee of the Privy Council, where he became recognized as leader of the Cana- dian bar. To the public his fame as a great counsel and jurist probably culminated in 1893 when he was retained with Sir Richard Webster, formerly Attorney-C.eneral of England, and the late Lord Russell of Killowen, Chief Justice of England, then Sir Charles Russel, the most brilliant English-speaking counsel of the day. This was in the famous Hehring Sea Arbitration between (ireat Britain and the United States. He was then specially complimented by the London Times for his brilliant speech at the conclusion of the argu- ments, in which he sunmiarized the whole case in a series of concise propositions effect- ually demolishing the absurdity of the .Amer- ican clauns. bc Stccplccbasc. On Oct. 25th the annual Steeplechase took place. There were nearly twenty-five starters with handicaps varying from (iordon and Robinson at scratch to Meredith and Pretty- man with 34oand 360yds. respectively to their credit. The course was as heretofore from the east bank of Gage ' s Creek about a quar- ter of a mile north of the Cobourg road in a southerly direction first, crossing and recross- ing the Creek before taking the road, then across the road down to the Creek just above TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD. 49 the railway bridge, across the Creek, N.N-W. to the road once more and from there N.N- E. towards the ridge of pines and the house known as Ravenscourt, then south .igzag- ging down the Creek back to a finish in the open, some joo vards overlapping the start. M.iny droppc ' l out early in the race and very few finished the whole course : but among these few was Prettynian aged ii ' j, who seemed to float along over the meadows like thistledown and proved as difficult to shake off as he had been to overtake ; he finished fifth, a very plucky performance. Soon after the st.Tit Ciordon and Kersteman began to overh.uil the limit-men and by the time the Shinny-Bush was being passed the order was I ' .ortlon, Kersteman, McPherson, Hagarty, Rogers i and Prettyman. This or- der was maintained to the end, except that Rogers did not finish. In the last stretch Kersteman gained on (ioidon, but the win- ner ' s lead was too good, and Kersteman had to content himself with a very fair second place; he was nearer Gordon by some dist- ance than Mcpherson was to him. XL K ©J:fo Cup. On Nov. i6, the annual struggle took place between the Upper and the Lower Flats to determine which should keep the Oxford Cup for 1902. At 2:30 the following teams faced the starter, Mr. Nightingale, in the field behind the School. Upper Flat: — Kersteman, Mc- Pherson, Hagarty, Tett and ( howne. Lower Flat: — Gordon, Holcroft, Stinson, Rhodes and McCaffrey. .A good pace was set from the very outset, and when the pack reached the Kingston road — the old road about a mile north of the School, all were running well together. After turning into the Ravens- court road Holcroft and Hagarty drew away from the rest some o yards. And Holcroft is certainly to be congratulated on the race he put up; he came very near gaining first place and it is to him the Lower Flat are in- debted for the scores being so even. .■ t the toll-gate on the Cobourg road the order was Holcroft, Hagarty, Gordon, Kerste- man, McPherson, Tett; Chowne and Stinson just behind, Rhode? and McCaffrey nowhere, but still running. Till the home stretch was reached this order remained unchanged. But Holcroft who still led showed signs of flag- ging, and Gordon and Kersteman were be- ginning to open out into their strides for the finish. As soon as the foremost closed up on Holcroft he rallied and gave Gordon all he could do t(j reach the tape first. Kerste- man who had ricked his ankle coming down the Raviriscourt roail could not do himself justice and barely pulled off the 3rd place from Hagarty. i ' he rules of the Race give the victory to the team with the smaller score: — Uri ' F.R KI.AT. LOWER FLAT. Kersteman .... 3 Gordon i Hagarty 4 Holcroft 2 McPherson .... 5 Stinson 7 Tett 6 Rhodes 9 Chowne 8 McCaffrey 10 r..t.ii -6 Total 29 Z K ®l 360 9 ' association . t a meeting held in December the (Jld Piiiys voted $50 for the new Reading Rooms which were opened last term and fitted uj) in accordance with directions from the Head Master. One of the Rooms is for the use of Littleside, and the other for Bigside. At the same meeting $50 was voted for a new Panel in the .Speech Room on which to record the names of the Old Boys who fought in the Boer War. Also $50 fiir the Cha|)el Im- provement Fund. This last has been put in the Savings Bank. Improvements are ur- gently needed and contributions will be gratefully acknowledged. bc Camera Club. A meeting of the ( ' amera Club was held in Mr. Nightingale ' s room on Monday Dec. 2nd, at 8:30 p. m. when the Rev. C. B. Kenrick exhibited a very handsome set of photographs taken by him in various parts of New Bruns- wick. A general conversation ensued in the course of which Mr. Kenrick gave many val- uable hints in regard to the practice of pho- tography. 5° TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD. The following adaptation from Prof. Hunt- ingford s Carmen Scholre Trinitariae has been set to music by our Organist and Choir master Vincent E. Green Esq. Here upon our hills so free NVhere fresh breezes blow, Perched high in our eyrie we Strong in wisdom grow. Off with strife ten thousand miks! Off with hollow heart! Grant us sound in mind and limb, U ork and play, our part. CHORUS. Then viva, viva T. C. S. Marching along down the years we go, Kindred the whole world over we: Ever our love for the old School grow In the hearts of us all, boys of Trinity. Tell the truth and shame the devil, ' Be our motto here ; Love the right and do our duty By the School so dear. One or other reaps reward, Is it you or I ? Stout and steady, brain and body, That ' s the way to try. Chorus: — Then viva, etc. Longest lane must have its turning. Longest term must end, Welcome day when, books away. Homeward steps we bend. Be we here or be we far. Heart and tongue agree, Swelling in sweet unison Praise of Trinity. Chorus: — Then viva, etc. F. M. HDajor Ibamilton fIDcrrirt. The second in command of the Canadian Yeomanry, as the latest contingent is called, is an old pupil of T. C. S. It was in the old days at Weston. Born in ' 55, William Ham- ilton Merritt entered the School in ' 65 and three years later was a memberof our Cricket Team. His portrait is included in the old- fashioned collection of photographs entitled XI — i868 ' ' which hangsin f)ur Speech Room; the portraits are grouped round that of a cintral figure, the Rev. K. . . Bethune. When the School was moved to Port. Hope Merritt went to U. C. C. and subsequently to Clifton College, England; he giaduated from the Royal School of Mines in 1877, and next year was attached to the Canadian Commis- sion at the Paris E.xhibition. On his return to Canada he was appointed Lecturer on Mining I ' .ngineering at llie Kingston School of Mining. Always athletic he was elected the fiist President of the Ontario Rugby I ' oiitball Union. He served throughout the N.-W. rebellion (18S5) and received a medal for his services: he was in command of the detachment of his corps which tracked and captured While Cap ' with his band of Sioux Indians, the only band of Indians who were run down during the rebellion. At the Military School he took a ist C lass Cavalry Certificate, and was gazetted Lieut, in the Governor CieneraPs Body (luard, May, 1884 ; Captain, May, 1889 : and Adjutant, August 1889. His knowledge of mining and minerals caused him to be included in the Royal Commission to enquire into the min- eral resources of Ontario, and subsequently he was elected Vice-President of the (jntario Mining Institute. He is the author of a pamphlet on the Economic Minerals of On- tario (1806), and a hand-book on the value of gold and silver ores (1897). He has contri- buted scientificpapers totheGeologicalSociety, London, of which he is a P ' ellow, as well as articles to similar insiitutes in Canada and the United States. At the outbreak of the Boer war, he se- cured command of the last squadron of Bra- bant ' s Horse, and later necame A. 1). C. to General Brabant; after the brunt of the war was over, he offered with the support of his former chief Gen. Brabant, to raise a body of Light Horse for service in the war. He now goes out with a corps of Canadian Mounted ' Rifles, as second in command to Lieut. Col. Evans. OBITUARY. ■c regret very much to record the death in December of Major J. H. C Ogilvy I). S. O. from wounds received in action near Klip- gat in the Norlh-Eastern Transvaal. An ac- count of this distinguished Old Boy ' s career will be found in our next issue. TRINI ' IV COI.LKCK SCHOOL RIXORD. 5 ' jr ' ootball. THK KI.MVMATCH. [The following account by an Upper Flatite represents the losers ' point of iew. | On Nov. 5th a mitrhty struggle took p lace between teams representinj the L ' liper ami Lower Flats. The teams were very evenly matched and the result of the game was al- ways in doubt. After a long delay the game started and the Upper Flat rushed the ball into their op- ponents ' territory. The Lower Flat were then given a succession of free-kicks and brought tlu- leather to the centre of the lield. the remainder of the first half was a succession of scrimmages interspersed with frequent scraps in which the Upper Flat showed a thorough knowledge of the manly art. The half-time score was o o. When the second half started it was be- ginning to grow dark and both teams were out for blood. The Upper Flat gained pos- session of the ball and carried it down the field but then lost it. In their anxiety to re- gain it the wings played off-side. This did not escape the watchful eyes of Referee IMummer and a free kick was given the Low- er. ' J he kick was fumbled and by fast follow- ing up the Lower got the ball. It was now so dark that the players could hartUy lie distinguished and the Ujiper Flat team was weakened by the absence of Pas- chal who was decorating the side lines for doing great execution with his muscular biceps. From the next scrimmage Caudwell receiv- ed the ball and went over for a touch-down. The try was not converted. A few moie minutes remained but did not affect the score. One ot the hardest games played at T. C. S. ended with a score of 4 to o in favour of the Lowi-r Flat. Langslow, Walker and ( aud- well played well for the Lower Flat, while Fa.schal, Kersteman and Bevan of the Upper Flat team were alwavs in the game. Great enthusiasm was manifested during the pro- gress of the game by the adherents of the respective Flats and every player worked hard for victorv. The teams lined up as follows : Upper — Back; Hammond. Halves; Teit, Mcl ' herson, Hagarty. tjuarler; Lawson. Scrimmage; W hish, I ' aschal, Merry. Wings; Be an, Meighen, ( urry, Kersteman, Mc- Cleary, Scott, Sills. LowF.K Mack; Kidd. Halves; Walker, Langslow, Holcroft. Quarter; Caudwell. Scrimmage; Rhodes,Stins(jn,Suydam. Wings; Rogers i. Deacon, Smith, Hale, Rogers ii, LlcReand i, McCullough. Rei ' krkk p. W. Plummer. Ql T o e vs. Z. C. S. Played on Nov. 28th, Thanksgiving Day, with the result of a win for T. C. S. by 4 — o. The weather was cold and a couple of inches of snow lay on the ground, but fortu- nately the wind had moderated and the game was real football and played with plenty of zest. In the first-half the School had the sun and a little wind in their favour. The Old Boys kicked off and worked their way into the School 25-yard line. Valker got the ball from a scrimmage and skirting the left end madeasplendid run of some45 yds. before he was tackled by Strathy. I ' he School had the ball on their opponents ' goal-line, but were unable to score. In one of the scrim- mages Saunders broke through the line and dribbled the ball down the field; VN ' alker, hcnvevcr, managed to prevent his scoring. At half-time the score was o — o and the ball in the centre of the field. For the Old Boys Strathy had played a conspicuous game ; he seemed almost the only one who could collar the l)all without fumbling, a very difficult thing in the snow. In the second half the School team, doubtless urged to heroic efforts by the rows of excited supporters on the touch-line, press- ed their op[)onents very hard, but so mehow no opening was secured, though we came near scoring more than once. . n extra five min- utes ' play each way was decided on, and this gave us the game. Kersteman made a great run and was never stopped, though touched more than once, till the ball lay behind the Old Boys ' goal posts. The touch-down was not converted and when no side was called the score was 4 — o in our favour. 5 ' IRINITV COIJ.KGE SCHOOL RECORD. For the Old Boys Labatt, Rathbun and Straihy played well, and for the School Walker, Holcroft, Langslow and Kerstcnian. The teams were: - First XV ' . — Back; Mcl herson. Halves; Walker, l.angslow, Tett. Quarter; Caudwell. Scrimmage; Chowne, Stinson, Berry. Wings, Kersteman, Bevan, Rogers, Smith, Holcroft, McCaffrey. Old Boys. — Strathy.Clark, Rathbun, I,. M. Thorne, Spencer, Francis, (}ouinlot;k, Rath bun, F. E., Trow, Saunders (Capt.), Murphy, 1). Hagarty, Hainnioiu], (ullett. bc 5)rop Ikich. It is to our mind a great pity that this, the most beautiful of all kicks in Football, and by long odds the one best adapted to the oval ball, should be so much neglected in Canadian Football. Of course in the old English game where the bulk of the players were tied up in the scrimmage like shocks of corn, and the outsides — few as they were, had things all their own way, the drop-kick was most effective and the drop-goal more often scored. But that much may still be done by the drop-kick, several features of last Football season have gone to show. It must be remembered that when teams are very evenly matched, games are won with the head and not with the bodv ; the result will always- depend on generalship. Various devices for securing an advantage over op- ponents have been tried and with varying success, both in Canada and the United States. Flying wedges, systems of signalling, mass-plays, line-bucking, rotary movements and so on, their name is legion. Most of them clumsy, many of them merely brutal, they all lose what merit of head-work they may originally have contained as soon as they are met by counter-movements. A few of them are unfair, as when the quarter-back does not put the ball into the scrimmage, or when the wing-players foul one another : that kind of play is known as getting ahead of the Referee, and there is but one thing to be said about it : it is not sport ; it is pro- fessionalism, the very essence of it. But even where such combination-plays are perfectly fair, it is doubtful if any of them can be com- pared in beauty and effectiveness with good passing. Now it is by passing, usually long- passing, out into tl deep field, that a drop- kick can be brought off. Uiuloubtedly the extended wings and close marking in the ( anadian game make drop- goals difficult, but not impossible, as an in- stance or two will show. First to quote from a letter written to the Editor of the Record bv the tMitor of the Upper Canada College ' ' lilies: With regard to Harold Beatty, the half-back you mention. He played last year on our team and won great distinction by his drop-kicking. In a match played against Brampton he scored 30 points for College in this way. This season he played with Var- sity, ' i ' he day your team played Ridley (I think), he was playing against Queen ' s in Kingston, and turned the tide in favour of ' Varsity by a drop from the field. On the day that our team was at St. Catharines ' I saw the same teams play in Toronto. Queen ' s was the stro nger, crossed ' ' arsity ' s line often- er, and would have won the game had not an opportune goal from field by Beatty put ' Varsity in the lead by four points. We pass now to the great match in which Ottawa College defeated the Argonauts on Nov. 30th, 1901, a full account of which ap- peared in the Glol ' e of Dec. 2nd, written by an expert, John L. McLean. In the general summarv of the game he says the score at the end was 18 points to 3 in favor of Col- lege, and of these Cleeson himself contribut- ed 10 by two goals dropped from the field. It was not only his contribution to the score, but his management which told. And again in the detailed account after showing how the Argonauts compelled their opponents to rouge twice in quick succession, ' ' under simi- lar circumstances, as will be seen later, the College would have dropped a goal and counted five points, or attempted a drop with just as good a chance for a rouge. The Ar- gos had several fine op|(ortunities of this kind, but apparently forgot there was such a thing as a drop-kick. Later on when the Argos turn came and (jleeson was handed the ball for a free kick awarded : Gleeson tipped the ball sufficiently to put it in play, picked it up and dropped a goal. It was done so quickly that though the Argos charg- ed, they could not stop him. And yet again IKIM rv COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD. S3 Ironi tlie scrimmage the ball was passed back to (llfcson, who skilfully dropped ano- ther goal, probably 20 yards away. Those who watcheti our match with U. C. C. must remember how impossible it seemed, how nearly impossible it was for us to break through when we had the wind in our favour. 1-ine-bucking, mass-|)lay, short passing along the line. — what good did it all do? Ve man- aged to force our opponents 5 times to rouge; if we had had a good dropkicker on the team, practice and some skilful manoeuvring would have done the rest; we might have won. CHARAC TERS OF THE TE. M. H. (.;. Rog ' .r S. A. Paschal H. R. Langslow V. H. B. Hevan H. R. Berry : ( i. (1. Caudwell : V. S, Curry ; I. !). IJeacon W. S. Kersteman inside wing; poor tackier, slow to follow up ; but marked his man well, and did good work in the in- ter-school games, side-scrimmage ; apt to play an individual game ; followed up well for his weight. full-back and(later)centre- half; splendid tackier and good at burking the line ; could not be depended on either at catching or kick- ing. (Capt.) inside-wing ; our strongest wing ; fine tack- ier, followed up well ; not cool-headed enough, side-scrimmage ; did val- uable work in stopping mass-plays, and worked hard throughout the sea- son. quarter-back : good at bucking the line, fairly ac- curate pass ; inclined to close in too much on scrimmage. outside-wing; very fast and a fine tackier; always work- ed hard on his wing line, middle-wing ; very steady: banked in well to the scrimmage; fair tackier. : outside-wing; fastest man on team, and gained many R. H. Meighen O. Sills: R. S. Smith : R. H. Stinson R. P. Tett C. W. W alker : V. II. .Mrl ' herson points by close following up; excellent tackier, middle-wing; picked the game up very c|uickly ; a decidedly aggressive play- er ; very useful and hard- working. middle-wing ; fast ; fair tackier ; did not mark his man carefully, but follow- ed up well. floating wing; banked well; poor tackier and did not follow up hard enough, centre-scrimmage ; very tricky; death on a loose ball ; did not heel out enough ; often bothered opponents by dribbling through. outside-half ; picked the game u]) (|uickly ; rather too nervous about himself; improved greatly in tack- ling. outside-half ; might be a little less selfish, but his astonishing powers of get- ting through the oppon- ents easily justified his sticking to the ball; ([uick to kick and sure to tackle, full-back (at first centre- half); showed lots of grit; pains-taking and full of enthusiasm: rather nerv- ous; an excellent punter. cT ban 1 00 ivino 2 a . On this day it has been usual for the School to go out for a Paperchase, but this year it was suggested there should be an Old Boys ' Football Match, and nothing could have been a greater success than the Reuni- on that resulted. Upwards of thirty Old Boys gathered from all points of the compass and they were able to put a strong team on the Football field against Bigside as well as rally bravely later in the day at one of the most delightful dances ever given in the School. 54 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD. Mr. Nightingale ' s Room was as usual the re- sort for the Old Boys both before and after the dance, and all enjoyed themselves tho- roughly. The Cilionna-Marsicana CJuartette from Toronto furnished the music during the even- ing, and the fun was kept up till i a. m. It is a long time since so many Old Boys have assembled to meet one another and see their old School and their old schoolmasters. We hope this Reunion is to be an annual affair. At tea after the Football Match in the presence of all the School and the Old Hoy the Head Master in a delightfully t)right speech welcomed the Old Hoys back to the School and impressed on them strongly, what we often fail to remember, how much they could do for the School if it were only by not forgetting: often an opportunity occurs of re- commending the School for friends and ac- quaintances to send their sons to In reply to the toast of the Old Boys a short and amusing speech was made by William Doug- las Esq. of the Toronto Evening A ' e?i s, an Old Boy, in which he described very vividly an historic pillow-fight between the Upper and Lower Flats, (i. B. Strathy also replied to the toast. Here follows a list of our guests at the dance and of the Old Boys : — FORT HOPE OUESTS. Mr. and Mrs. (jen. RaUtnn, Capt. Rf bertson, Mr. Chisholm, Mr. and Mrs. Hurton, Judge, Mrs. and the Misses lienson, .Mr. .Mrs and the.Misses. Burnhani, Mr. Mrs and Misses Kiiljcrtson, Mr. Ambrose, Mr. and .Mrs. Passv, Mrs. Carringlon, .Mi s Cohen, Mrs. Montizambert, Miss lluijel, Mr. Bingley Benson, Mrs. and Miss Wallace, the Misses .Mofiatt, Mrs. Andres, Mrs. Edgar, Miss Coleman, Dr. and .Miss Coibett, Maj  r and Miss Guernsey, Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Ward, Mr. WaUs, .Mr. Mrs. and Misses Met- calf, Mrs. and Miss . danis. Mr. Mrs. and Misses •Smith, Mr. and .Mrs. . niys. Miss Hector, Miss Lighlliuurn, Mrs. and Miss Hunter, Mrs Strathy, Mr. Carry, Mr. and Mises Smith, the Misses l. ' eyell. Col. Kenson, the Misses ScoU, Miss Williams, Mr. and Miss Ross, Mrs. and Mi.ss -Armstrong, Mr. W. J. Helm, Mrs. and the Misses S()wden, .Mr. Mrs. anti Miss Furby, Mr. Mrs. and Miss Beamish, Rev. C. B. Kcnrick, Or. aiui .Mrs Brown, Dr. .Mrs. and Miss Powers, Mr and Mrs, Bennett, Mr. and Mrs. E. 13. Andros, Mr. H. Read, Mr. Mrs. and Miss Cumber- land. COBOURO OUESTS. Mr.  nd Mrs. .Allen, Miss Holland, Miss Kathleen McNaughlon, Miss L. iVeler. .Miss Ethel Cuiton, Mr. and Mrs. Kerr, Dr. Field. Miss Lilian Rackham, Mr. S. Burton, Peterborough. OI.Il HOYS. Messrs. E. A. Hammond, (1. S. (j. Baldwin, J. K. Francis, (J. A. .Allen, G. II. (jouinlock, R. V. Har- ris, A, D. Reid, E. C. Catianach, Ian Claik, Dudley Hagarty,F.N.Creighton, C. R. Spencer; F. E. Rath- bun, E. B. Murphy, Marvin Ralhbun, Deseron- to ; t ' l. Darling, .Simcoe ; Hugh Labalt, London : M. V. I ' lunmier, D. B. Plumb, T. C. McConky, F. C. McLaren, R. M. C. Kingston ; (i. K. Hindes, CoUmrnc ; S. M. Thome, C. A. Douglas, Stuait .Saunders, J. Trow, Ribin fellett. Hector Reid, Toronto. 1R0tC9 .V newsy letter from Ramsay came to Mr. Nightingale at Xmas; he was on the R. M. C. Hockey Team that played in Pittsburg and ran across one or two old boys while on the trip; W. D. Taylor playing with a team called ' • i ' he Bankers, and E. P. Morphy with The Keystones. -X-  The old boys at the R. M. C. seem to show up well in athletics: — Jennings, Cassels, Plummer, Lucas and Ramsay were all on ist Eleven last year; the two last named and Jennings are on the ist xv and (, ' assels is on the 2nd x In the Athletic Sports Francis won the Quarter-mile and the 220 yds nnd got 2nd place in the 100 vd.s.  The wedding took place on Dec. 5th at Winnipeg of E. M. Cnunsell to Miss Helen ( ampbell. E. M. Counsell caine from Hamilton and is now the manager of the Merchants ' Bank at Carberry, Manitoba. A. K. McLaren of the Canada Life As- surance Co., son of Col. Henry McLaren of Hamilton, has been appointed cashier in the new branch of the C. L. A. Co. at Seattle in the state of Washington. The engagement is announced of Miss Annette Barwick, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Barwick, to Ewart Osborne, son of J. Rerr Osborne Esc). of Cloverhill. ' ' B. ( i.Ciumnier who has been cashier in the office of the (;uel[)h Herald for the past three years has succeeded Mr, H. N. Barry as business manager. 53 TRlNnV COII.ECE SCHOOL RECORD. A vt-rv pleasanl and t-nihusiastic meeting of OUI Boys took place on 1 )ec, 2(ith at the Albany (luh, Toronto. .Xn account of it will appear, we hope, in our ne.xt issue. ♦ « ♦ A letter to the Head Master from Major Hainiltor Merritt, who offered to raise a Corps for the British (lovcrnment and who has now acce,)tfd tl e position of 2nd in command of the latest Contingent, thanks the School for their memory of him and expresses hopes that he may he able to visit the School on his return from active service.  ♦ As a result of the voting in Convocation for members of the i ' rinity College Council. Rev. E.C. Cayley M. A. has been appointed with two others to represent graduates in Arts and Divinity, and F. Ci)ruoii Osle to repres- ent Associate Members. ♦ ♦ ♦ The engagemant of the Rev. Fran ' Du- Moulin, Rector of St. Peter ' s Church, Chica- go, son of the Bishop of Niagara, to Miss Ethel Rockwell King, danghter of Mr. Rock- well King of Chicago, is announced. ♦ H. K. I ' rice ot Price Bros., Quebec, was married on Nov. 20th at St. .Andrew ' s Church, Quebec, to Miss Muriel Gilmour, only daugh- ter of the late John Gilmour of Quebec. He brought his bride to see the oid School and claim the ancient privilege of a half holiday for the boys. Mr. and Mrs. Price have now sailed for the Continent where they will pass the winter. ♦ ♦ Jack Osier and Mr. Newton of Alder- shot spent Christmas at Craigleigh. The following Old Boys and Visitors — besides others, have visited the School during the Term:— V. D. Taylor, J. Labatt, R. G.. Armour, E. R. Maxwell, J. W. Spragge, Rev. E. C. Cayley, Rev. Mr. Warren of Lakefield, Rev. A. W. McKenzie, Rev. C. B. Kenrick, Messrs. W. R. Hitchins, |. R. Montizambert, E. B. Osier and H. F. Osier, Mrs, E. B. Osier, His Lordship the Bishop of Toronto, Mr. C. H. McGee. « « The Editor wishes to thank .McPherson and Plummer, Mason and Bevan ii, for assistance in the Football accounts and other items of sport ; the two first-named in par- ticular. fIDattcrs fll ilitarv Major Hewitt of the Royal West Kent Regiment, an old boy, is at the R. M. ( . as Professor in Tactics, Signalling and Reconnaissance. ♦  ♦ Lieutenant Duncan Campbell has been gazetted Captain. ♦ ♦ ♦ Major V. S. Williams was Recruiting offi- cer for Hamilton when the new contingent of Canadian Mounted Rifies or Yoemanry was being formed. ♦ ♦ ♦ Lieut. Brunton was in charge of a detach- ment of V ' oemanry on their way down to Halifax. ♦ •  H. V. McDougall and V. M. Pellatt are also members of the contingent. Al) EKI ' ISLMIAIS. SMITH BROS LIVEnr AAV BiUUDLVG sr.lBLES,.l()n.VST. Calvs let by the hour or day. Single and Double Rigs wiih careful driver « Inn wanled. at veiy reason- able prices. i . ( ALL SOI.ICITKD. Ti-l JOHN yUAJL.JaE.TR, c.ahinkt m, kkk .vnh u n i ' i k i . kkr, no. 20 Ontario Sikeet. Noted for carrying the largest and besl assorted stock of furniture in town at the lowest prices. As one-lhiril of your time is spent in bed why not try one of our calile wire niattrasses warranted never to sag at the low price of $3.00. Also agent for Carson ' s celebrated curlerl hair, which makes the finest maltrass to he had in Canada. Leave your order for one and we will satisfy you that what we say is true. • live us a call and we will try and please you. RESIDKNtK TeI.KI ' HONK Nn. I. CHOICE PERFUMES SPONGES Hair, Nail and Tooth Brushes COMBS Arc WATSON ' S DRUG STORE HOUSES TO LET IN A BEAUTIFUL SUMMER RESORT. THOS. I.ONf;, - Agent A.W. PRINGLE ir. ITCHMAKEJt JK U ' ELLER ,S- E.YGEAVE i. MAKE Q NS Expert watch Repairing. = 3! 5S Satisfaction Guaranteed Malhcr Bros. . K ; SOLE LOCAL AGENTS I I 1 1; I 1 1 K ii itr t it Look for ihf. rKgistcred .Slater ' trade; mark. M. MILLWARP I ' LUMliKR (i.A.S-l-ITTK R, hkm.kk i .Sto -cs. Ran cs. I ' lirnaccs. Tin ami Granite ware. Baths, etc. C. P. R. TELEGRAPH OFFICE. pORT HOPE ONTARIO ! ' i - ' y vVf ' ' ' Y v-.v ' i - ' VOI-. V NO 1 Trinity College School pecofd.  eati nDunbo (Ior e FEB. 1G02 ' ■■■i JfiM Mnibcrsitg of JSoronto 1 iie rr ;ulai iiistruclioii will c msi « of hiiir StisiKMS of eight m mlliv Scpteiiilwr joth Thrre will hi and se|iafai •( the f.i ir vt- us Tlic leclmc anil vlt;iiHinslr«liiins in llie aulijccu of 1 ' jenr ' . will Ik- jiven in the Biiiliigical Lslioraliiry iml th leclurc-ro ' Ttis ol the Uiiivi-i Lectures ami fli-toimstrations in the !iul i -cl! of the 1 hin! and I ' l mtb years will ,e (;ivcn in ti.e iMiil.ling of the MeHical ■aculty, corner of Cerrard an l Sackville Streets. To meet the re iuitcnients iif ihc Ontario Medical O ' uncil a C ' urse of inMrticllun (luring a tilth year « II lie cmducted. ■This will be entirely optiimal as far as tlie L ' liivcrsi ' y i f rurinti is C ticerne l. Clinical Teaching (ItrEely IteiUiile) in the Torontd (icneral llospitil, Btirnsi ' ' e l)in(;-in H s|iiial, St. Michael ' s Hospital, Hospital for Sick Children, and other medical charities of Toronio. FEES: I.ecuircs and demdi)Strations : isl year, $ioo; jnd year, $ic ; jnl ye r, $ioo; 4th year, $100. Kcgistratnn for Lecturer, $ ?. Registration for Matriculation, $7. Annual Kxaniinalioiis, carh $10. For Exaniiiiation.in Prattical Cliemisiry 50c. For admission lu enndtm stdtaiii $10. Degree $20. Ilaipiial Perpetual Ticket, $54- l.yingin Hospits, $8. R. A. REEVE, B. A., M O A PRIMROSE. M B DeMi Beeretarjr I ' ioltigical Departmesit, Univor ity )l Turonto c®ill Sntbersitii. THE Curriculum comprises full courses in Arts, Applikd Scienck, including departments of Architecture, Civil Engineering, Mechanical Engineerini-. Electrical Engineering, Mining and Metallurgy, and Practical Chemistry ; MEniciNE : and Veterin.ary Science. Exhibitions ranging in value from $90 to $200 are oflfered annualK mpetjtion to students entering the First V ' ear in Art. For Calendar and lull information regarding .Matrioulationj Scholarships, (iraduation. etc. apply to W. V A UGH AN, KliGISTRAR. ii % m Alalnr A HIGH-CLASS REtilDE TLAL AAD DAY SCHOOL lOR VOUNG LADIES, REFINED, EARNEST, AND PROGRESSIVE. I ' u ii.a fmrn AHao •on tnm UNiv HmiTima. VO% FULL INFOKMATIOH APPLY TO 65 1 SP.XUINA AVENt ' h:, MISS VEAl , Principai., Toronto, linitvi CoUcGC School IRccovb. VOL V. TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL, PORT HOPE. FEB., 1902. NO. l|e ltrimiu (folUijc !?fl|ool Bjeroni. Epitok : Mk. K. J. A. Mukris B.A. Mana(;ek : Mr. W. H. Xigiitinuale, H.A. All cummunicniions on busine , and all stibscripiions should be addressed to tbc Manager, who will also send the raics for advertising, uii request. Letters and articles lor insertion should be addressed to the Kdiior, and must in every case be accompanied by the name of the writer, though not necessarily for publication. AnnIAI S ' . ' |i«CRI|-TMN . 50 CENTS. iCMioi ' ial. In ttiis the first number of our Fifth Volume we wish to remind all Old Boys that it if on tlieiii the Record de- pends for its very existence. There should be more Old Boys to take the School Maga- zine every year, and yet we see with no small misgiving that as compared with the lists of three or four years ago the list of Old Boy Subscribers handed over to the present Editor last July so far from having grown has shrunk by almost a half. Nor is it financially only that we depend on the Old Boys ; it is to them, too, that we look for items of news about themselves and others that they meet or hear of. Our Business Manager has had a number of nice letters from C)ld Boys this Term and we hope to borrow some notes from them for our -April number, but the sad fact remains that the list of Subscribers to Vol- ume 1 is painfully small as compared with those of 189S — 1900. 1l C uction of Jfcce for 5)a ) 36o ?t an for Brothers. At the . nnual .Meeting of the Cloverning Body held tin Jan. 8th, it w,is decided to make a reduction in the Fees for brothers. The charge for boarders will in future be $95 each brother per Term instead of $100 and for day boys $17.50 instead of $20 per Term. The Governing Body has re-elected the re- tiring members, Messrs E. B. Osier, J. A. Worrell, K. C, and Ed. Martin, K. C. The bye-laws relating to membership have been amended so as to increase the number of elective members to nine. The Rev. E. C. Cayley, Lieut. -Col. Pellett and H. A. Ward, Esq. M. P. were elected for the ne. t two years ; Messrs. E. D. . rmour K. C, R. M. Dennistoun of Peterborough, and Randall Davidson of Montreal for the ensuing year. Those who represent the Old Boys ' Associa- tion are Ur. A. Jukes Johnson, and Dyce W. Saunders of Toronto, and D ' .Vrcy Martin of Hamilton. ©l Bo ?i? ' IRcunion in ni ontrcaI Trinity College School has a large number of Old Boys resident in Montreal, and an effort is now being made to revive the interest in T. C. S. in that important city. Mr. E. L. Curry an old Master of the School and L. M. Lyon an Old Boy, are taking the matter up very warmly and will no doubt meet with the cordial support of all the Old Boys in Montreal. What is proposed is a meeting and dinner to be held about the end of April. The Head Master will attend and address the boys on the subject of the present condition and future prospects of the School. ■IRIMTY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD. a Knokcn IRcvcnc. Leave me my ilream, Spiril (if discontent ; Must I liirever toil, or ilre:iminj; feel Atliwart ilie sunlight of my fancy steal The shallow of thy form ? Surely lie meant My ilreamlanil for a Paradise, Who sent Me the home-lover forth from hoyhooii ' s home. Leave ihou me then in innocence to roam My liden, leave it sunlit till day lie spent. Fool ' s f ' arailise? Ah I no, that taiinl may do To mock some other dreamer with, not me. Who hear the music of the mountain stream And soothing sadness of the lone curlew L ' pon a Scottish moorland ; let me be, Si.iril of disconlenl, linve me my dream. F. M. Z, K Ol BovtV 2)inncr. From the iiioniL-nt the Olci School Boys began to gatlior at the Albany Club on De- cember 26th, it was quite evident that the Annual Dinner of 1901 was to eclipse all previous Reunions of the kind ; and eclij se them it certainly did ; go where you might, nowhere could you have found a more thoroughly congenial and happy gathering than was there that evening. The tables were arranged in the shape of a cross with the guests of honour seated at the short table in the centre ; from the middle of its two sides and at right angles to it stretch- ed the long tables th;it formed the arms of the cross and were reserveil for the Old Boys. Decorations in red, white and blue stretched down the middle the entire length of the tables, while the centre of the cross was adorned with an immense vase of roses. Dr. Arthur Jukes Johnson, the veteran Old Boy who tells about the famous shacks, study rackets and canings of the Wes- ton days, made an excellent chairman. Once the Dinner was fairly under way tongues began to wag. It was Do you re- member when ? ' and Will you ever for- get how — ? ' ' until everybody felt that warm spot for his old School grow warmer, and the gladdening glow that comes froin boyhood reminiscences spread over him. Many a merrv jest was flung at the gray hairs and wrinkles that were abundantly present at the dinner, but gray hairs and wrinkles, unless they be the badge of the child that lives and laughs in the oldest of us and still peeps ro- guishly out at the dimmest of eyes, gray hairs and wrinkles had no part in the dinner ; that night, if ever, the boy reigned .supreme in every heart and head ; all were boys again for the occasion, boys of dear okl T. C. S. i ' hat lo)altv w-as a virtue of no mean growth among Trinity ' s sons was amply shown when the glasses were raised to drink the King ' s health ; and later when Dr. Symonds rose in response to the toast of Ihc School and was greeted by a hearty resonant i liorus of l ' or he ' s a jolly good fellow. ' The Head ' s speech was of deep interest to the Old Boys, as containing a brief review of the School and its work, and a clear state- ment of the present situation. . ' Vfter thank- ing tliem all for their reception of him. Dr. Svmonds expressed himself as fully satis- fied with his first Term in the School and confident that with such hearty support as he had met with from the Old Hoys the final success of the School was assured. They were all, Masters and Boys, a harmonious body, and all deeply interested in and loyal to the School. He went on liy reminding those present of the ideal aimed at by I . C. S. A Boarding School modelled on the great Engli.sh Public Schools, but adapted to Canadian life and manners, a Church School devoted to sup[)orting the Anglican Church and turning out loyal Churchnien. In con- clusion he asked the Old Boys for their earn- est help and encouragement. Trinity ' s new Chancellor, Christopher Robinson l ' ' ,sq. K C. in reply to Trinity Col- lege, said he thought both ' I ' rinity College and T. C. S. were entering on a new era and that the success of both wa- certain. The English Public Schools contributed in n large measure to England ' s greatness, and in ihe .same way on the Public Schools of Can ida would one dav devolve a great responsibility. Provost Macklem endorsed the appoint- ment of Dr. Symonds as the new Head Mas- ter, and then very ingeniously played Tom Sawyer at the expense of Dean Rigby. The Dean, however, is never at a loss as a post- prandial speaker, and easily and efficiently stepped inio the breach when called upon. Hen. ( )sl)orne in propo ' -ing The duests ' certainly sustained his reputation for speeches as ania .ini;lv impiuieiit .is they are excruciat- •j ' RiNTrN ' coil i-.cK srnnoi. REroRH. ingly funny ; his shafts tlcw thick and fast in all iliivctiuns and more than once pierced the joints of the harness. Harry Ward Esq. M. P. a familiar figure to T. C. S. hoys for many years back, Canon Cayley and E. L. Curry Esq. of Montreal, an e - Master, responded to the toast. I ' he Chairman, Dr. Johnson, was then toasted with much enthu i.ism, and acknow- ledged the honour in his own he.irlv way. During the Dinner the School Song (, ' armen Scholse Triniiaris was sung in tine style hy Morgan Jellett, an old number of the School choir, accompanied by a chorus quartette of Messis. Dyce Saunders, Stuart Saunders, Codlrcy lialdwin and A. D. Armour; the chorus was .soon taken up and wtnt with a fine swing. Altogether it was a delightful evening and everybody wished the years shorter so that . nnual Dinners came round the .sooner; niaiu old acquaintances were renewed and Iriendships cemented, and when the party l)roke up, all left in the best of spirits anti firmly resolved to stick to the old ship. .Amongst several letters of regret for ina- bility to attend was a long and intertsling communication from Dr. Bethi:ne, full of ex- pressions of good will towards the School and its new Head Master. The letter was at- tentivelv heard and loudlv applauded. .Among those present were GuFSTs OK Ho.NOiR : Dr. A. Jukes John- son, Christopher Robinson Esq. K. C., Dr. Symonds and H. A. Ward Esq. M. P.; Pro- vost Macklem, Dean Riijby. Rev. E. C. Cay- ley, and Dyce Saunders Esq. Oil) Hovs : J. Grayson Smith, Chas F. Catto, J. A. Worrell, U ' Arcv Martin, W. Ince Ir.W. H. T. Cooper, A. L. ' Palmer, A. B. McKay, H. J. Bethune, F. Darling, C. G. Barker, S. S Du Moulin, E. L. Curry, R. S. Morris, B. G. Gummer, G. C. Spragge, G. Ireland, H. A. Morris, F. Gordon Osier, E. C. Cattanach, D. (1. Hagartv, H. ( ' . Osborne. F. A. Gooch, G. St. G. Baldwin, P E. Hen- derson, R. P. lellett, Moruan Jellett, E. Ian Clarke, H. S. Holcroft, g ' . T. Tennines. S. B. I.ucas, A. I). Armour, H. J. Helmuth. R. S. Armour, C. C. Robinson. John Greey, |. Francis and Maurice Flummer. Z K late fIDajor 3. lb. C. Oojlvv. ©. S. ®. The alarming intelligence in Montreal, shortly before Christmas, that Majcjr Ogilvy had been seriously wouniled in an engage- ment not far from Pretoria, was followed only too soon by the painful tidings of his death. .• n eye-witness tells the story of the expe- dition that terminated so tatally for this gallant and promising young offiier. It illustrates forcibly the enormous difficulties attending the guerilla warfare in S. .Africa, as well as the tedious, often ineffectual, nature of the operations. It is also, alas! one more tribute |)aid to the excellence of Boer marksman- ship; from its opening the war has been re- markable for the large number of olificers killed or wounded. The South .African Constabulary under Col. Steele were ordered out on the aftfrnoon of Nov. 25 to clear the district N. E of Pretoria. They marched some thirty miles to Bokfon- tein before halting tor other troopers of the Constabulary to muster with ten days ' rations from some of the outlying stations; they were further reinforced by ninety of the Imperial Yeomanry. For two weeks they were actively engaged in scouring the country round Bok- fontein, where they made several captures, though they met with no large force of the Boers. Then a small patrol reconnoitring in the direction of Zoutpans Drift encountered the Boers in considerable strength, and the Constabulary rushed their village. The Boers proving too strong for them, with the loss of two men they fell back on Bokfontein. Early on the morning of Dec. iith, reinforced to the strength of 300, they set out once more for Zoutpans Drift. Their approach was ob- served and all they found was an empty village. Two days later they were once more on the trek and getting wind of a large body of Boers with some 500 head of cattle they pushed on to the native village of Hebron. On the I 7th they set out for Klij)gat, making a detour at the outset to deceive the Boers into supposing they were on their way back to Bokfontein. A night march brought them to within a quarter of a mile of the Boers, but it was on an empty laager that dawn broke ; the Boer scouts had evidently been TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD. on ihc alert. After a brief rest, trekking was renewed. For a short distance the tr;iil was easy to follow but at a lu-ighboring ford it disapiJtared and the pursuers were baffled. A good half-hour ' s work and once more the trad was struck; this time by Major Ogiivy, Capt. Edwards and their men, who pressed forward. i ' he advance guard had hardly Ijcen formed and ( ol. Steele was just hurry- ing up to the front when the cattle were sighted; Major Ogiivy with some others galloped forward across the open veldt, while Col. Steele threw the Imperial Yeomaniy out on the left and had scjme of the Constabulary extended on the right of the donga, the re- serve being moved round to the enemy ' s rear. During these movements shots were ex- changed and in the charge across the open Major Ogiivy ' s hbrse c.ime down with a crash: a bullet had struck it in the head and passed into the niajoi ' s abdomen inflicting a nior al wound ; no one else was hit and the Boers, linding their escape cut off, surrendered. Major Ogiivy lived till next day and was conveyed by ambulance to Reiifontein, but died before being admitted to the hospital. Through the kindness of Major Ogilvy ' s rel- atives we are en Ujled to reproduce here the letter of condolence received by his father from Oen. Baden- Powell. loHANNKsnuRc, Sth Jan., 1902. Dk.xr Sir, — ' ' u will have received by cable the sad news of the death in action of your son Major Ogiivy I). S. O. of the South African Constabulary. I venture to intrude upon you with this short note to say how deeply and sincerely 1 ym])athize with you in your bereavement. NJajor Ogiivy was one of my best ofificers and his loss is a heavy one to me. By his gallantry and soldierly qualities he had gained the admiration and regard of his brother officers and men to an extent be- yond what is usual. So that in expressing our respectfid condolence with you and his relatives we are able to do so with a very real feeling of sympathy, and can only hope the fact that he died in doing his duty for his King may be some consolation to you. Full details shall he sent to you. In the meantime. Believe me, Yours very truly, R. N. Badkn-Fowi 1.1,. Major John Herbert Cecil Ogiivy D. S. O- whose obituary we are now writing was born in 1S74. He came of a martial stock, for his clan in Scotland have given many a son in England ' s wars ; and on his mother ' s side he was descended from a well-known lamily of Towclls who left Boston when that place was evacuated by the Hritish. His great-grcnt grandfather, the Hon. William Dummer Lowell was Chief Justice of Upper Canada and had fought on the British side in the American Revolutionary war, while his son fought in the war of iiSi2. Jack Ogiivy, liie suliject of our present sketc-h, was ' the son of Mr. John Ogiivy of Montreal, and ynungcr brother of Murray Ogiivy (1878-80) of the Bank of Montreal. He was at T, C. S. in 1887. Some ten years ago he went to Quebec as an attached officer at the Citadel, and served almost continuously in Canada until the for- mation of the .Yukon Field Force in 1 98. He was one of the first officers to send in their names for enrolment in the regiment whose services were offered in defence ol the Empire at the opening of the Boer War. Appointed one of the battalion adjutants, he served in that capacity until Major J. C. McDougall, ihe regimental adjutant, was in a- lided from Belmont to ( ape Town, a lew months afierthe regiment landed in S. Africa. Major figilvy was promoted to the vacnn: y and served as adjutant to the regiment as long as it remained in Afric:i. His services were conspicuous throughnut everv engagement the regiment was in while on active ser ice, and he was frequently men- tioned in despatches, being recommended by his Colonel for special distinction. He was at the battle of Laardebeig and t iok pait in the charce at the close of that memoiable Sunday when so many brave C.madians fell. He was at Col. Otter ' s side when that otificer fell shot through the neck at the head of his regiment in the engagement at Blackniountaiii near ' I ' haba N ' chu. When ihe Royal Canadian Regiment was relieved of active service and about to return home. Major Ogiivy was selected by Oeneral Smilh-.Dorrien for staff work, but a greater hon- our was to follow. Thedordon Highlanders wanted him to join their regiment, and the difficulty of giving a man from uiitsiile the TRIXITV COLl.liC.K SCHOOL RECORD. Imperial Army a direct comniision to coni- iikiikI a company was got o cr in u most rem- arkable iiianner. On ihe (.lordons asking for Ogilvv, all the subalterns of the rej iment in- dividually signified their desire that he should come in over their heads. Their Colonel applied to the Brigadier and the recommend- alion was passed on tlirough the hands of Lord Rolxrts to tlie Secretary ol State for War. Lord Lansdi «ne did not wish, it seems, to estiiblish such a precedent, but .Mr. Brodrick was unable to resist so strong a de- mand, and the favorite Jack Ogilvy had the high honour of being the first to establish this precedent. Reluming to Canada in March last, June saw him again in England. Here he receiv- ed the 1 ). S. O. and was specially seconded from the Ciordons for service with the Con- stabulary as Captain. He got his majority almost immediately, and was given the in- spectorship over the I ' retoria-Rustenburg dis- trict. It was while he was thus engaged that he met his death The (iordon Highlanders have asked per- mission of .Major Ogilvv s father to erect a white marble cross on a granite boulder in the cemetery at Pretoria where rest the re- mains of their honoured comrade. President : The Head Masthr. Secretary: Mr. Morris. Committee: Mr. Hihbard, V. H. B. Bevan (Capt.), F. H. McPhekson, G. G. Caud- WF.I.I,. ' l he disadvantage of an open rink and the precarious nature of the Hockey Season, es- pecially on the Lake Front, have been sadly in evidence this year.- We needed just about one more flooding of our rink when a thaw set in accompanied bv wet snow and rain. Now with moretl-.an half our games still to be plaved a complete thaw has ruined all the rinks. Uhen our first outside game was played the Team were not yet in ]jraciice. Since then they have developed a combina- tion game on the forward line that has proved too much for more than one opposing Team; Kidd as rover proving exceptionally brilliant in dodging and shooting ; our defence is very strong with Caudwell cover-point, Bevan (Capt ) point and Smith in goal; but the shooting of the team as a whole is still weak, luiiher hard enough, quick enough nor true enough. T. C. S. V. H 0 T. RIOS. I ' laycd on ' I ' uesday evening Jan. z.Sth on the Town Rink. In this game, the first played at night our Team was heavily handicapped, alike by lack of practice and the poor light ; in one of the corners the puck could not be seen at all. We won the toss and decided to play to- wards the well-lighted goal. For almost 25 minutes the play was very even, and though both forward lines worked hard, neither team scored. Our forwards checked their marks well and the fast Ontarios were unable to get away. Towards the end of the halt ' , however, Reid managed to get the puck past Smith «nd the score was now i — o. Soon after this the puck was kicked into our net and the goal was allowed. Score at half-time was 2-0. In the second half Smith had the poorly- lighted goal to defend, but nevertheless stop- ped many a well-directed shot. By good combination work the Ontarios managed to score three goals in quick succession and it looked as though we shcjuld be swamped al- together. But presently from a scrimmage in front of our opponents ' goal we scored our first point. The play became unnecessarily rough at times and the Ontarios were fre- quently threatened by the referee with the same fate as had overtaken one of them in the first half. Gill having been temporarily ruled off. It was near the end of the game when we succeeded in scoring another point and at the call of time the score stood 2 — 5 against us. Our defence checked hard and lifted ex- cellenllv, while the forwards occasionally showed very fair combination ; the shooting on goal was poor. Mr. Henwood made a very impartial referee and gave entire satisfaction to all. II Ontarios: — Goal, McLennan; point, Swaisland ; cover-point, Sowden ; for- wards. Carry, Brown, Reid, Gill. T. C. S.— Goal, Smith ; point, Bevan (Capt.); cover-point, Caudwell; forwards, Rogers, Kidd, Mcpherson, Deacon. rklNTI V COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD. T. C. S. V. PE lERBORO COLTS. Played on Fib. 8th late in the afternoon on the ' J ' own Rink. We played the I ' irst h.ilt ' against the wind and on the face-off Mc- I ' herson secured the puck and T. C. S. made a rush on their opponents ' goal; Kidd ' s shot failed to score by a very narrow margin. Daviiison as goal held his own for some time in spite of quite a hot fire of shots at close range ; hut at last Deacon scored for us. Then the puck was carried into T. C. S. ter- ritory but after an off-side had been called, McPherson and Kidd took the puck right down the ice and called on Davidson to stop a hard shot. Back came the puck and was lifted right down to our goal-keeper who re- turned it, but was almost instantly required to stop a couple of hot shots. For some minutes play centred in front of the T. C. S. go.d and Smith was kept fairly busy till re- lieved by a lift down the ice. I ' resentiv ( ' ameron of the Peterboro ' s was put on the fence for tri[)ping and soon afterwards Kidd scored once more for T. C. S. Some three minutes ' play sufficed for the next score, the puck being carried down from the face-off by our men and put through by Mcl ' herson. Peterboro ' tried hard after this to get through and Smith stoppid one very hot shot ; some good combination work was done on the for- ward line bv Kuld and Rogers, but at call of time for the first half the score remained 3-0 in our favour. The second half opened with a good deal of desultory play, the back division doing a lot of lifting. At last Kidd got possession of the puck not far from our goal and cirried it right down the ice, passed to Rogers just at the right moment, had it returned as cleverly and neatly shot a goal This was easily the best piece of combination in the game and elicited great applause. Towards the end of the game our opponents ' excitement, aggra- vated no doubt by their failure to score, took the form of rough play ; but our team were as heavy as theirs and (as usual in l . C. S.) in fine training physically, so that we gave them a Roland for an Oliver ; the game end- ed 4 — o in our favour. ' I ' hey were the faster skaters, but our Team-work was better. Peterboro ' Coi.ts : — (loal, Davidson; point, Hamilton ; cover-point, Lee ; forwards, Kennedy, Cameron, McCrath, Parker. T. C. S. — Goa], Smith ; point, Pevan ; cover- point, Caudwell ; forwards, Rogers, Mc- l ' herson, Kidd, Deacon. Rici ' KKEE, — J. Swaisland of the ii Ontarios. r. c. s. v. n. ONT. Rios This, the return match, was played on Feb. 15th, in the evening, on the Port Hope Rink. Our opponents had at least two men, Brown and Reid, faster and neater on their skates tlian any of our team, and on the vvhcjie ihey were better at lifting and long shots than we were. At first the play was very slow ; a good deal of lifting was done and neither team seemed to warm to their work. I ' hen Reid broke away and scored the first goal lor the ' Greenhorns. On the face-oft 1 . (, ' . S. made a rush up the ice but lost the puck ; it was speedily hack at our goal, but Smith suc- ceeded in stopping the shot. The game was still ragged and combination play was mostly broken up by close checking. Then pressure from our opponents threw us lai the defen- sive, our goal had his head cut by a nasty blow from the puck, Deacim broke his stick, and after one more good shot had been fend- ed off by our goal, the Ontarios succeeded in breaking through the defence. Score 2 — o against us. However, sliordy lielore hall- time Rogers followed hard up after a lift of Hevan ' s, blocked Swaisland ' s relurn and pass- ed to Mcl ' herson who shot our first goal. .At half-time the game stood 2 — i against us. The 2nd half opened with a rush on the Greenhorns ' goal and in the nnx-up Rog- ers managed to get the puck through and tie scores w ' ith our opponents for the first time in the game. Not long after Reid scored for the Ontarios, and then after Deacun had ap- parently blocked a return lift from the ()nta- rios ' defence-line, the puck scmiehow wandered aimlessly along, unchecked if challenged, past cover, p.ist point, past goal, between the i)osts into the net. .Score 4 — 2. This misfortune may have demoralised our ' I ' earn, but be the cause what it may, certain it is our [)lavhung fire fora brief but f.ital space: and the Ontarios shot three successive goals in about as many minutes. We woke uj) then and made some good rushes, but the Town defence was pretty strong ; Kidd had a couple of chances to shoot, but failed to seize them. Soon after ttiis, another rush dnwn the ice TKIMrV rol.l.FXJE SCHOOL RliCORD. proved more successful and we got the puck ihrougli. The game was then taken down to our gi al, but our opponents failing to score we forced the puck up to their defence-hne and Mcl ' herson got a shot Init could not put it through. Wiu ' ii lime w;is calleil the score remained 7--J against us. In this game w.is noticeable neither fi)r the first nor lor the last time u serious danger in what at the outset constituted one of the greatest merits of our season ' s play : prompt and unselfish passing by our forwards. We have called it a danger, it is probably a fault : there is such a thing as passing too soon and worse still passing blindly, good judgment is important at all points, it is essential in passing. II Ontarios : — (loal, McLennan ; point, Swaisland ; cover point, Sowden ; for- wards, Gill, Brown, Reid, Alcott. T. C. S. — Cioal, Smith ; point, Bevan ; cover- point, Caudwull; forwards, Rogers, Kidd, McPherson, Deacon. Rkferke: — C. Money. life. On Wednesday, Jan 29th, a delightful little concert was given in Port Hope by the Whitney Mockridge Company : everything in the performance was of a high order of ex celleiice, and the .selecticns were charming, some of the old English airs being particular- ly sweet. Mrs. Mockridge was accompanist throughout. Whimev Mockridge, an uncle of H. R. Mockridge who left last July for the Leland-Stanford University, Cal., was at the School 1876-78. He entered the Federal Bank on leaving here, but soon after started on his musical career under the auspices of Mr. F H. Torringtdn of Toronto; then he went to Chicago and from there to London. This was when he was only oneand-twenty, but his fine tenor was soon noticed and he secured a good engagement with the Carl Rosa Opera Company. London is still his headquarters, but he had brought his excel- lent little company out for a short tour. Mr. and Mrs Mockridge visited the School before they left and he was nuich struck with the improvements in and about the buildings. ♦ -k ♦ We wish to thank Morgan Jellett foi an ac- count of the Old Bov ' s Dinner. I ' hr loiler, toilin);; in llie ficlclt .ill ilny, .NIiiVL-s sluwly on with dnwDbc ' iit hcatl and eyes, liileiil upon the task lliat iie.ir him hes, -N ' lr IclUng any liiok lieyimd il stray ; Till, the day (ailing into evening gray, lie leaves his work to mark the light that gleams Pown in the lane heyonil the stile, with beams That hid him welcome on liis huniewarti way. . nil in this life of ours wc too must pore Over the ' immediate t.nsk with stiaining sight ; . nd shall not we, the li.iig day ' s toil who li ire. Rising frttm work to meet the ' enfolding night, . h! siiall not we, with steadfast look before. Catch some faini glimmer of a farsff light ? K. I. •flActcs. We wish to welcome Mr. S. L. Miller to the staff. He is an Honour Graduate of Toronto University and has charge of the Science and Moderns. ♦ « Curry has been appointed a Prefect and there are now as of old six Prefects in the School; Plummer, Bevan, Hale, Gordon, Langslow, and Curry. ♦ « « A movement has been organized for the purpose of imi)rovements in connection with the Chapel, the S[)eech Room, and the Din- ing Hall. The nature and the progress of this scheme will be more fully dealt with in our next issue. ♦ ♦ ♦ We wish to acknowledge our indebtedness to the late Mr. Ogilvy ' s relatives for their kind- ness in supplying all the information in their power to help us with our obituary notice. We are indeted also, to the columns of the Montreal S ar and the London Graphic for accounts of Major Ogilvy ' s career. ♦ ♦ On the afternoon of Dec. 27th was held a meeting of the Old Boys ' Association. After many years of faithful service Dr. A. Jukes Johnson, the genial President retired ; and Dyce W. Saunders whose name as a cricket- er will ever live in the annals of the School, was elected to the chief office. E. C. Cattanach was appointed Secretary and Fred. Gooch Treasurer. 8 TRINirV COl.LEC.K SCHOOL RECORD. We have enjoyed visits this term from Duncan Campbell, Holcrcft and Fleming ; the Rev. Mr. Kenrick, also, has paid us a visit. ♦ ■ George Chadwick the fast forward of the Wellingtons played on the team in Winnipeg ; he was off colour at the time and almost im- mediately after sickened for scarlet fever ; we are glad to say he is better again. ♦ ♦ Ramsay and Pkimiiier of the R. M. C. passed through the other day with the hockey team on their way to play Peterboro ' . «  On Friday Feb. 21st we had the pleasure of a visit from the Rev. J. Scott Howard. He is now in Newcastle, having exchanged with Canon Farncomb.  ' l he I ' .nglish Diiily Telei raph iiuotes from The Gazette of Dec 3 : — Royal Military Col- lege, Sandhurst — Temporary appointment : Capt. B W. S. Van Straubenzee, from half- pay, to be Instructor, vice Maj. W. P. Blood, Princess Victoria ' s (Royal Irish Fusileers), appointeil to the staff. ♦ Major W. Hamilton .Merritt was in com- mand of the troops en route for S. Africa on board the Manhattan : it sailed from Halifix on J an. 14th.  One of our Old Boy.s, H. P. Leader (1880 1883) has been doing good service for the British cause in South Africa. Major Leader went out with mounted troops from the col- umns of Cols. Kekewich and Hickie with the object of attacking I )elary who was said to be near Klerksdorp. On the way a Boer picket was cautured and information secured that Delary had left the neighborhood, but that Sarel .Mberts ' commando was at ictory. Promptly acting on this hint Major Leader took Alberts ' laager completely by surpri.se ; in terror at the fire of a pom-pom the Boer horses stampeded ; the Boers put up a plucky tight but could not withstand the charge of the mounted men, in particular the Scottish Horse ; the whole Krugersdorp Commando was accounted for ; nine were killed and 131 captured including Alberts himself. Major Leader is a native of Westwood, in the Coun- ty of Peterborough. Christopher Robinson Est|. K. C. in a letter to the Head Master congratulates him on the success of the Old Boys ' Dinner and remarks how very much impressed he and many other guests were by the gathering. an ©I Bo s IRcoistcr. About a ear ago an e.x-master of T. C. S. Mr. . I. ]. C. .Meiklejohn suggested that the Record should set aliout publi hing lists of the Olil Bo s and inviting correspondence and information about those whose names ap- peared, with a view to getting, in course of time, a complete Register of all who have at- tended the School. The Old Boys have often suggested that such a Register should be pre- pared, and the Editor and Manager of the Record are very glad to further the project as far as they can. Of course the actual pub- lishing of such a work is not within our province, but we intend to publish in each issue 100 or more names with the year they entered the School and their pl.ice of residence. Where possible we shall com- municate with Old Boys individually asking for information anout themselves and any ol their schoolmates they remember. A School Register is published annually by several of the English I ' uiilic Schools — Fettes and Clifton as Mr. Meiklejohn tells us, and It is not only of great importance but of immense interest to all concerned in the School. The points enum erated by Mr. Meiklejohn as needed for such a Register are : — 1. Name and place of birth. 2. Date of coming to School. X. Form on leaving. 4. School ofifices— Prefect, Me nber of com- mittees, etc. 5. Athletic, and other distinctions at School. 6. Profession after leaving. 7. Distinctions therein. University, Arn:y, Medicine, Law, etc. 8. Present occujiation and address. In order to concentrate the attention of our readers on the names with a view to se- curing this information we have decided to publish our lists chronologically taking the names belonging to each year separately in alphabetical order. rkiMiv cuLi.i:i;i-: school rkcokd. AT SCHOOL. 865 865-66 865-66 865-68 865-68 865-68 865-68 866-66 865-66 865 865 S65-66 865 865-66 865-67 865-68 865-66 865-66 865 86567 86 66 865-68 866-67 S66-67 866-67 86668 866-68 866-72 866-68 866 866-67 866 866 866 866-68 866 866-67 866-67 866-74 866 866 866-71 866-67 866-68 866-67 866-69 866-70 866-71 VVKSTON RKUISTKR llksT YEAR. NAME. Carruthers, Sebastian t ' oiiron, James Darling, I ' raiik Frascr, loliii Williams (Ireey, John Gamble Helliweil, Frederick John Helliwell, Robert Holland, Arthur HoUingsworth . . . Johnson, Arthur Jukes Johnson, James Hovell Johnson, Andrew William Jones, Louis Kossuth Jukes, Hamilton Augustus Jukes, Arthur Elias McCuaig, Augustus Finlay Merritt, William Hamilton Musson, Edwin Worth Musson, Alfred Aglett Xicols, Wilmot Mortimer Price, Arthur Hamilton Harvey. . . Whitaker, Ernest Whitney, Forbes SECOND YEAR. Anderson, Roderick McKenzie. . . -Anderson, William .■ nderson, Rc)bert Beck, Arthur Romeyn Bo;:!ton, Rudyard Henry Campbell, Henry James Crawford, George Crowe. Walter Egleston, John Phineas Fraser, Frederick Greenhani, Robert Carr Greenham, Wilfred Henry ( .roves, Thomas Dent Hardinge, Charles Jarvis, Thomas Stinson Jarvis, .Arthur, Jones, Jonas Low, Philip Low, William, Macklem, Sutherland Osier, William Palmer, Richard Power Palmer. Harry Blanchard Stewart. Paterson, John Henry Perram, Walter Hawkins Perram, Henry Topham RESIDENCE. Etobicoke Weston Toronto Port Hope Toronto St. Catharines St. Catharines St. ( ' aiharines Toronto Toronto Toronto Ottawa St. Catharines St. Catharines Montreal Toronto Etobicoke Etobicoke Thorold Toronto Toronto Georgina Georgina Georgina Peterborough Humberford Australia Brockville Chatham -Ancaster Niagara NVeston Weston Campbellford Hamilton Toronto Napanee N. W. T. Picton Picton Niagara Baltimore, Md. Guelph Guelph Tororjto Bond Head Bond Head TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD. AT SCHOOL. 866-67 866-67 866-67 866 866-69 866-67 866-68 866 866 S66-69 866-68 867-68 867 867-69 867-68 867-68 867-70 86 7 -68 867-68 86768 867-69 867 867-68 867 867-69 867-72 867-68 867 86768 867-68 867-68 867 867-68 867-68 867-68 86 7 -68 867-68 867-68 NAMK. Wilson, Worrell, Brun--kil Phipps, William Arthur Read, Tlioinas William Read, William McKay Roberts, Frederick Widder Rogers, Edmund James Slierwood, (leorge VanKoughnet, Matthew Scott Vel)b, Vere Wilson, Robert I James H ' rederick John .Austin THIRD VKAR. I, William Cayley, Claude Chaffee, .Alexander Burnside Cooper, Robert Octavus, ( ox, Charles Thomas Forii, .Alexander lleddes, (jeorge William .Allan Gifford, Wearman Sweatland Clifford, Francis Sweatland Gill, Clarence Newell Gore, Thomas Sinclair Helliwell, Heward Rowland, .Albert Peake Jarvis. William Irving. Jones, Frank Jones, Edward Coursolles Pernet. Frederick U ' illiam Price. Edward Sisson. Bruce Lc(irange Napoleon Sutherland, William Ross Dunbar Swan, Francis 1 ,awley Taylor, Henry James Turner, Charles Conrad Wallis, Charles Stayner Whitney, ( larence Thomas Worts, James Gooderham Worts, Thomas William RESIDENCE. Toronto Weston Weston Toronto Grafton Toronto Toronto Toronto Toronto Kingston Toronto Thornhill Toronto Tullamore Etobicoke Toronto Brockville Hamilton Cobourg Cobourg New Jersey, U. S. Gore ' s Landing St. Catharines Etobicoke Newmarket ' Toronto Toronto ' Toronto ' Thorold I ' ort Hope (lakville Toronto St. Catharines ' Toronto Peterborough ' Toronto ' Toronto Toronto criinit Collcoc School, Iport Ibopc. RE ' . HI ' .kl ' .F.RT Mo.NHS . 1.. ., IJ 1 )., Hlai. xMAbti.K. FlsTAIU.lhHElJ 1865 A Hoardmg School for bovs, splendidly situated about a mile from the town of Port Hopt, overlo iking Lake Ontario. New Fire Proof Building. ' Twenty acres of Play Ground and a large and well e(iuipj)ed Gvmiiasium ' 1 ' ekms :- $300 per annum for Boarders; $2.S5 per aniuim fur Brothers; $60 [ler annum for Day Boys. For Calendar apply to Tin. Hkaii Mxster. irvinit : Collcijc School IRccorb. VOL V. TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL, PORT HOPE, APRIL, 1902. NO. 2 . | ;. Ije Crinito ollegc fljool Ijuoril. Editok : Mr. F. J. A. Morris B.A. Manager : Mr. W. H. Nigmtingalk, B.A.- Assistants : Frank McPhcrson and P. W. Plummer. All communications on bii!.ine £, and all «ub xription« should be addressed ro the Manager, who will also send the rates for advertising, on request. Letters and articles tor insertion should be addressed to the Editor, and must in ever) case be accompanied by the name of the writer, though not necessarily for publication. .XnvIAI SlUSCRIITtoN . ' . . 50 CENTS. EMtonal. We have won through the long winter months. On April nth begins our Trinity Term, the most enjoyable of the three. Friends of the School and Old Boys have caught ihe spirit of our Head ' s enthusiasm and are fast rallying round us. We re-open after this the shortest break in the school year with from 12 to 15 new boys. tlbc (loir.plction of tl?c Scbocl (Ibapcl. Every one who worships in our School Chapel jubtly admires its beautiful proportions and its well-drawn lines. It is felt to be an edifice of which any School even in the Old Country might be proud. Such being the case it is a matter of regret that it is as yet in- complete. It will require a considerable sum of money to finish the roof and gallery, but when this is done no one will doubt it was worth the money. Steps have been taken to organize a duiid of ladles who will promote this undertaking. There seems to be no reason why the mo- thers and sisters and other friends of the boys of T. C. S. should not in some way be con- nected with the School and organized for its sujiport. We are sure there is no work they could undertake of greater value, nor one into which they will throw themselves with greater zeal than the beautifying of the School Chapel. A preliminary meeting was held at Mrs. Edmund Osier ' s, Rosedale, Toronto. Some of those present were Mrs. Sweatman, Mrs. Osier, Mrs. Fleming, Mrs. Christopher Robinson, Mrs. Rigby, Mrs. Edward Cayley, Mrs. S)- monds, Slrs A. J. Johnson, and Miss Bethune. The first annual meeting took place in St. James ' School House on Tuesday, April ist. at 2.30 o ' clock, when an address was given by the Rev. Dr. Symonds. Any ladies wishing to become members of the Guild will kindly send their names to the Secretary, Miss Bethune, 65 Lowther Avenue, Toronto. In the columns of the GMv of Feb. 22nd, we noticed a long and graphic account of the famous battle of I ' aardeburg under the title of C)ne Sunday. It was written by C. S. Wilkie, who took part in that engagement. He was one of the first editors of Reh and Bi.. CK, the old School magazine. The arti- cle contains some brilliant descriptive work and reminds one of the late George W. Steevens who died of enteric in Ladysmith during the siege. Stuart VVilkie is in ( )uebec just now, taking a course of instruction at the Citadel. The Address of the Secretary of the O.B.A. is E. C. Cattanach, 19 Wellington St. U ' est, Toronto. TRINITY COLLEllE SCHOOL RECORD. iboclK . Tin: FLAT MATCH. Played on Feb. 12th. Ash Wednesday being a whole holiday, it was arranged that teams representing the Upper and the Lower Flats should settle all rival claims between morning (Chapel and Dinner. When the teams lined up, odds looked somewhat in favour of the Lower Flat, but the Uppers meant business and soon showed it. The game began with some fierce rushes from both sides, but for six or seven minutes no score was made. Then Smith who was play ing on the for.vard line shot a goal for the Lowers. The cheers of triumph were of short duration as the Uppers inside three minutes first tied and then doubled the Lowers ' score ; both goals were shot by Mc- Pherson. Things now began to get interest- ing and great excitement prevailed among the backers : in about seven minutes more, Smith secured a point for the Lowers and that team not content with tying must needs Mke their cue from the Uppers ' play by scoring two in succession ; the latter being secured by Kidd aliout six minutes after Smith ' s goal. I ' he Lower Flat were new one ahead but only for a matter of seconds, Kersteman getiin.; the puck through lor the Upptrs almost immediately and restoring the b.ilance of power. At half-time this was still the score 33. Except for one or two momentary differences, the play in this half was lairly clean. Relations were a infle strained from time to lime between Deacon and Tetts ' legs ; and Smith who seemed to feel his place on the forward line a little strange after playing in go.il so much, got mixed up with McPherson more than once, but all that was just part of the game. The second half opened with a good deal of individual play and it was 10 minutes before a goal was scored bv Kersteman for t!ie Uppers and soon after, following; the precedent set in the ist half of getting two goals in succession, he scored again. With the game 5-3 against I hem the Loweis braced up .ind kept their opponents busy; four minutes laterKidd succeededin scoringfor the Lowers : 1 ui it seemed difficult to break through the U| pers ' defence, and I ' aschal at point though not a Ijriliiant skater did a lot of good hard work, while Bevan at cover- point was probably the strongest player on the ice ; anyway the Lowers failed to score again and even allowed their defence to be broken through, Hammond raising the Up- per.-! ' score to 6-4. For the U[)pers the most conspicuous throughout the play were Kersteman, Mc- I ' herson and Hevan ; while for the Lowers, — Smith, Kidd and Caudwell played well ; but neither Kersteman nor Smith seemed in good training ; the former certainly loafed in the 2nil half and the latter was evidently winded. The Lowers ' game was s|)oiled by an al- mo:)t entire absence of combination on the forward line and the Uppers ' marred by some (juite superfluous play of the sort that is not hockey. However the Uppers won and the critic lives on the losers ' flat. Upi ' iiKS: — (joal, Lawson ; point, I ' aschal; cover-[)oint, Bevan ; forwards, McPherson, Kersteman, Hammond, Tett. Lowers: — Goal, Peterson ; point, Langs- low ; cover-point, Caudwell ; forwards, Smith, Rogers, Deacon, Kidd. T. C. S. v. LIXDSAV COLLKCLVTE. Feb. 22nd. I ' his was a most enjoyable trip and the Lind.sa.y boys — players, managi,- ment anil town generally, did their level best tc make things pleasant. The day was mild and bright, but the thaw had not yet got hold of the ice on the covered rink which was in capual condition for hockev-. The learn were unfonunatcly without llie services of their captain ; s(j Caudwell was moved back to ])oint and Tett of the 2nd. vii played cover- point. We did not knovv much about our opponents ' strength, hut we all ki ew that Bev- an s absenci. ' would be felt and that the con- sequent ehanyes on the team might prove disastrous, so that not even the tnost .sanguine dared count on a win. When the teams got on the ice, thegener.il opinion among our lioys was that the Colleg- iate team were the heavier lot, but several of the Lindsay spectators were heard to say the same about the T. C. S. boys ; probably the two teams were much of a size ; the fact is, m running your eye over a team you know, you are apt to think ol them as you meet them everyday in oniii;ar things andwithoutskates, IKINIIN ' ( Ol.l r.C.I ' . SCHOOL kl ' .CoRI). l)iit a strange team you measure as you see them at the time in sweaters ami raisetl up on skate-blailes. ' I ' lie game |)ro e i iiilcrestiiig throughout and was keenly contested. ' I ' lie Collegiates were weak in passing and shooting on the for- ward line, and did not mentl matters hy look- ing to their cover-point for assistance ; he loafed persistently and was (luick on his skates, but our defence proved altogether too strong to be broken through, so that he woulfl have been wise to keep his place and play the g.nme. Our Team with scarcely an exce])tion pl.nyed their best gHUie of the season : on the for- ward line Mcl ' herson, who did the facing-off was (]uite up to his best and rarely had the puck taken from him, while his lifting and shooting were better than usual ; Kidd ' s play was positively brilliant, no one could stop him and he kijpt threading his way through, jumping sticks apparently by instinct and re- taining the puck till the time came to shoot : when he shot the shots went home clean and true. On the wings the play was hardly so good ; Rogers did some good hard work but his stick-handling seemed clumsy and he was apt to slash at the puck an l strike wildly ; in the second half Deacon ' s play was some- what handicapped, by a lame ankle. rroi)ably the surprise of the day was Tett at cover-point : true, he po.iched a good deal on the forward line ' s preserves, but when he skated forward to meet the puck he had a way of getting there and carrying the [)uck along with him, and when he waited in his place his reach was simply amazing ; it did not seem to matter which side of the rink the puck travelled on, it was pretty sure to run up against Tett in some shape or form either his stick or his legs, and if it came down the centre, why, there was Tett himself; this seemed to nettle our opponents and one of j them, finding it impossible to get the puck by, hit on the happy idea of sending it over, but just as the puck was describing a parabola through the arched roof, ' IVtt suddenly pro- duced himself in a straight line towards the I rafters, his hand disappeared among the beams 1 and like a bat dislodged from its hold down fluttered the puck ; they gave it up then ; it ' s ! all very well adapting means to ends, but how ' if the ends are infinite ? V Caudwell jiroved invaluble at point and broke U|) rush after rush, pouncing on the puck liki ' a terrier and seen)ing to pin it to the ice and worry his way through with it ; when Tett was away poaching he did the work of cover as well as point with admirable coolness, and when he had to lift his lifts were clean and strong. Smith in goal was not kept very busy, but did his work well and placed the puck to this side or that out of harm ' s way whenever occasion arose. The fiillowing is a detailed account of the game. T. C. S. won the toss and decided to |)lay up the rink from the entrance end. The first few minutes saw some combination on the part of the Lindsay forwards who car- ried the puck down to our goal ; in his effort to clear, .Smith hit Mcl ' herson and the rubber bounded into the net. At this the Lindsay supporters raised a terrific shout, but soon after the face-off Kidd succeeded in evening up the score. It was now the turn of our little band of supporters to make themselves heard. After some lifting in which Tett and Caudwell were prominent McPherson scored a goal; our combination was beginning to outplay the Lindsay defence and presently Rogers notched the 3rd goal, score 3-1. From a scrimmage in front of his own goal, their goal keeper was unlucky enough to score ofl ' him- self, 41. Lindsay braced up then and by good combination play managed to get the puck past .Smith, 4-2. Just before half-time McPherson succeeded in scoring another goal for T. C. S. score 5-2. After a good rest we were ready to renew the game when the whistle blew. Just after the puck was faced Kidd made a splendid rush and evading cover-pt and point scored a goal in half a minute. Lindsay then came down to business and made the play more even. Our forwards made a number of good rushes down the ice and in 12 minutes Kidd again scored, 7-2. On an off-side in front of our goal J. McDonald knocked the puck into the net before the whistle blew. However the goal was allowed, score 7-3. Just before time Kidd managed to get two more goals making the final score 9-3. It was a very clean game and the best of good feeling existed all through. The Lindsay boys were very hospi- table and did everything in their power to make our visit agreeable. Mr. Taylor made a thoroughly impartial referee. ' IKIXITY COLLEGE SCHOOL KIXORO. T. C. S. — Goal, Smith : point, Caudwell ; cover-point, Tett ; forwards, Rogers, Kidd, McPherson, Deacon. Lindsay Coi.i.ec.iate: — Goal, McHugh ; point. Duck: cover-point, Duffus ; for- wards, McKcnzie, Armour, L McDonald, F. McDonald. T. C. S. vs. COBOURG. Feb. 25th. The thaw that had begun when we went to Lindsay had made rai)id profzress by the 25th, and the ice proved soft and slushy. Our opponents ' game was nearly all long lifting which had the effect of throwing us on the defensive ; for it was nearly im- possible to see the puck against the electric lights, and our back line had simply to wait for it to strike the ice or (as it sometimes hap- pened) themselves. Again and again in the course of the game Smith saved his goal by stopping hard shots, and in the defence play we were forced to adopt, he was easily the most conspicuous man on the team and de- servedly applauded by opponents as well as supporters of the red and black. The state of the ice made passing difficult or ineffectual and owing to constant lilting by the Cobuurg back division our forwards had seldom a chance for their combination play. The game was monotonous from the frequent re- petition of similiar tactics and a detailed account would make dull reading, so we cur- tail throughout. The |)uck was faced off about .S.- o and a ru h by De.icon and Kidd brought the play to ourop])onents ' goal, but only for a moment. It was lifted back and the Cobourg forwards came down with a rush, got in a couple of shots and scored once. Soon after the face- off we were once more on the defensive and Roraback got the puck through a second time for Cohourg. Very soon another long lift en goal was made iiy Roraback ; Smith stop- ped it, but was kept very busy t ' ora couple of minutes till Rogers made a rush down the ice and relieved the goal. Soon after a couple of dangerous rushes weresuccevsfullystavedoff by our defence and then the puck was carried into the enemy ' s territory where Rogers suc- ceededinscoring. The rest of the half we were chiefly on the defensive and both Caudwell and Hevan did good work while Smith surpa.s- sed himself, stopping some of the hottest shots and timing his defence with great judgment to the fraction of a second. Still before half- time was called the shots proved just one too many and the score became 3-1. Li the second half the game drifted from end to end and lioth sides came near scoring in the first five or six minutes, Kidd getting in a very lively shot which McKenna just man- aged to kill, ' i ' hen the Cobourg forwards rushed the puck down and breaking through succeeded in scoring, but two minutes later Kidd tallied and the score was 4-2. For nearly a quarter of an hour these figures rem- ained unchanged and as we were obviously on the defensive it looked as though we might keep the score down very creditably ; but in the last eight minutes Cobourg actually doubled their score without giving us a chance to retaliate ; their last goal was got just after the call of time and the referee disallowed it, so that the official score at the close of the game was 7-2 against us. T. C S. — (SonI, Smith; point. Bevan ; cover- point, Caudwell ; forwards, McPhersan Kidd, Deacon, Rogers. ConouRG: — Goal, McKenna ; point, Walker : cover-point, Hopper ; forwards, Beiitly, Roraback. Turpi n, Wilson. r. c. .s. LirrLESiD E v, hi(;h SCHOOL GIRLS. March 5th. It was a very happy thought that brought these teams together and had it been earlier in the season w-e should all have looked forward to more such games or at least a return match. As it was the rink was pretty far gone and no- hockey has been played on it since. The Editor has already referred to this game in a letter on the doings of the Term contributed to the U. C. C. Timrs and published also in the Rkcord, but wi.shes here to go more into detail. In skating the teams were fairly evenly matched, though F ' rankie McKeand, Victor ' allance, and Herbert Daw were quicker perhaps than any of their opponents and su- perior in keejiing the puck and in dodging their way through. Billy Kern w.ns hardly so sure on his feet, but both he and Allen Meredith played up well on the forward line. George Brettynian made an excellent point and his lifting showed no small promise ; Victor Spencer in goal maintained a sturdy r. TRINirV rOI.I.KGE SCHOUl, KECORl) ' V black sweaters. The girls skated nearly as well as the boys but did not handle their sticks so cleverly and had not nearly so yood an idea of combining. It was great fun to watch : once in a while a boy, frustrated in a base attempt to check would lose his footing and come do yn oMtt the ice amid wild ap- plause ; now and then slicks would get inter- locked and it was worth going a long way to see the boys trying to look embarrassed and pretend they weren ' t really enjoying it. Our work in the School goes along steadily, relieved here and there by a half-holiday, the gift of sonic compassionate Saint or an Old Boy. All of us, hoys and Masters, are glad when the winter months are over : hut I think that is a tradition more than anything else ; this year the weeks seein to have gone as quickly and as easily as they do in summer, even when one is on duty. You know we take a week ' s duty at a time here and what with call-overs, detention, study and Flat-duty, you feel when your week comes round as though the weight of the whole school were on your shoulders from before 7 a. m. till alter 10 p. m. That is a long day and two years ago in the winter months a week of such days seemed interminable : now you can po.s- itively see d-iylight at the far end before your second day is over. For one thing there are so few day-boys here that T. C. S. is in the nature of a happy fam- ily. I don ' t mean in the un-natural history sense of the phrase : a strange assortment of unciingeniai creatures tauyht by captivity not to fly at one another ' s throat : but a genuine family gathering that on cold dark winter nights can close in about a common fireside and listen to some story of the brave days of old. Three such evening entertainments have been provided for us this term ; first of all we had an F.vening with Dickens ' from Mr. E. S. Williamson ; the matter of his lecture was perhaps more entertaining than the man- ner, and the lime-light views were very good. Then Dean Rigby, always a great favorite among the bovs, gave us some readings from Uncle Remus. More recently still Mr. Hamp- den Burnham of Peterboro addressed the bovs on Patriotism. I see the smile sardonic steal across your face, so hasten to add that as he did not come down on a Saturday or encroach on the boys ' holiday, but got them ofT study by speaking in the evening, there were no such dire unlooked for results as attended the lec- ture to Stalky - Co. on ' • The Flag of Our Country. Then again, even if there is no hockey |)os- sible, as long as we have snow there is plenty of bussing and tobogganing, even (some- times) snowshoeing. This year tobogganing has been unusually good down the slope of the meadow south of the school, and bussing has been greatly in vogue down the road to- wards the Tuck and also in the direction of the Town. The crust at one time got almost too hard for tobogganing and boys kept com- ing in for repairs with scraped faces and torn clothes. All sorts of vehicles are used from sleighs and toboggans to tea-trays ; and one boy I saw on the stave of a barrel, but he in- formed me with a grin that it wasn ' t much good, because if you slipped off you had to buy a new pair of trousers. Wishing you all success at U. C. C. and Terms as pleasant as ours here. 1 am, dear Sir, ' ours etc. F. M. Upper C. n.xda Coli.ec.e, Toronto, March i6th, 1902. To the Editor of ' Yvi Record. De. r Sir,— It seems but right that the Times and the Record should exchange greetings at the close of the winter term, at the end of a long, gray, monotonous period dur- ing which the two schools are not brought in- to contact in any way. Any description of life at U. C. C. during the past two months must necessarily deal largely with hockey ; for hockey here in winter is depended on to give colour to life. As a consequence nearly every boy plays the game to a greater or less extent. The covered rink and the large outside rink serve for practice and for the house-matches, while the first and second teams, who represent us before the out- side world practice on the Caledonian Rink down-town. To see forty boys in our small covered rink skating about madly, passing, dodging and lifting, while a dozen |)ucks hur- tle through the air in all directions, is calcul- ated to call up visions of broken shins and bruised faces, and occasionally a casualty does occur. But the constant practice with the hockey-stick gives the boys a skill in TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD. handling that instrument uni ' (iuallecl in any of the teams we are called upon to meet. Our boys are not, as a rule, fast skaters but their t horough familiarity with the game has always enabled them to overcome that handi- cap. The unusual depth of snow during February led to the formation of a Snow-Shoe ( lub which entered very zealously into the some- what sad sport of tramping about the country and climbing barbed-wire lences with heavy snow-shoes tied to the feet. Indeed several excursions were undertaken before sunrise, and e en this heroic eX[)eriment failed to damp the ardor of the Club who are already discussing the probability of a heavy snow- fall next winter. The seductive game of ping-pong has al- so invaded the School and seems to have caught on . Your correspondent does not play the game and so is not qu.ilified to judge of its merits, but it seems to fill a long felt want in boarding school life during winter evenings. The term has been little broken into bv outside interests. A series of concerts was talked of iiut came to nothing. Hitherto it has been customary to have a course of lec- tures on Friday evenings but this too wis omitted, with the exception of a single lecture by Dr. MacKenzie. Even the time-honoured Rifle ( ompany dance has been cancelled. So in spile of the fierce joys of hockey everyone is glad to see the snow disappear and to leel the weight of winter passing from his soul. With the first uncovered j atch of earth the lacrosse player appeared and now large numbers f boys with clothing extremely light for the second week in March, turn out to play the game of I ' oor Lo . If that gentle- man could revisit his old hunting-grounds on the hill he would behold a startling transfor- m ition, and during the p.ist yeir the pile-face has been striving still further to sharpen the contra-it between then and now. A large rind handsome building has sprung up in the south west corner of the grounds to be used as a Preparatory School. It will be comi)leteU in a very short lime but will probably not be opened till after midsummer. The chief objection to the present stale of things in hockey is that the team must go down ' town in ihe afternoons lo pr.ulice. . mong other evils, this exposes them to the risk of taking cold in their hurried return to College after violent exercise. A proposal is now on foot to obviate this by erecting a large gymnasium arid rink on our own grounds thus making us self-contained as far as hockey is concerned. It is very probable that before another hockey season, such a rink will have been built. The cricket team is still an unknown quan- tity and it is impossible at present to make any forecast with regard to it. But the game is not likely to have any rival next term as we have lost our golf course. Wishing all success to T. C. S. and yourself, I remain. Yours etc. A. W. P. lecturer an IRcaMnos. Feb. 4th. Mr. E. S. Williamson : An Even- ing with Dickens. Feb. 22nd. Dean Rigby : Readings from Uncle Remus. Feb. 28th. Mr. |. Hampden Kurnham : Pa- triotism. Mar. 13th The Rev. E. C. Cayley . Trini- ty ' s Mission-woik in lapan. Early in February we were treated to an Evening with Dickens by Mr. E. S. William- s(5n. The lecturer sketched for us in clear, simple outline the great author ' s career. How the family became poor and the boy was apprenticed in a blacking factory ; how he went to school and made a start in life ; how he passed from the reporter ' s stand to the author ' s desk : his early sketches, his growing popularity, the sources whence he drew his scenes and characters ; the immortal creations of his novels ; his foreign tours, his lectures and readings ; how he overtaxed his strength : and how- at last the end came. All this was accompanied and admirably illustrated by aser- ies of lime-light views in themselves excellent and from their associations doubly interesting. We were taken to quaint houses in quainter streets of old London where Dickens lived in boyhood and youth ; we saw the author as he looked at nearly every stage of his life from childhood to the day of his death ; last and most inierestiiig of all we met many of those stranue vet wonderful creatures, bizarre but IKIM 1 COl-MvCW-: SCllOOl Ll-.COkli. withal real flesh and blood, the children of his brain ; — not always as he conceived them but as they appeareil to the great artists of that day, (leorge Cruikshaiik, John Leech, and Hablot K. Hrowiie ( I ' hi .. ). I ' ickwick and other members of his immortal Club, the W ' ellers, Mark Taplev. Tom Pinch, Pecksniff, Sarey Damp and her okl croney Mrs. Harris, Little Nell and her grandfather, Dick Swiv- eller and the NLarchioness, Micawber, Uriah Heep, Nicholas at Dotheboys Hall and Oliver in the work-house, Squeers and Mr. Bumble, Bill Svkes and Fagin — all were there. As we welcomed one after another of these old acquaintances, we thought of the myriad others that were absent and marvelled anew at the endless variety ot character, all so dis- tinct with never a repetition, created by that one imaj ination. What makes them all so clearly defined,-- unilying types of human nature? Is it their foibles and eccentricities, those accidents of time and place, that throw into relief by force of contrast the real under- lying character? Is it the art of caricature or what is it ? Why does our fondness for them deepen as the years go by ? How is it Dick- ens ' names suit so well the characters they belong to that at last the very characters seem to spell their own names ? An evening with Charles Dickens is always well spent. Without a visit from Dean Rigby of Trinity College a Term would scarcely seem to be properly completed. The Dean is such a warm friend not only of the School but of the boys of the School, that his visits are looked forward to with more than ordinary pleasure. When therefore it was announced that the Dean was to be with us on Leb. 22nd. and would treat us to some readings from Uncle Remus, we felt sure that we had a treat in store. Nor were we disappointed. For about an hour the Dean held the closest attention of his audience, as Jie told the famous stories of the way in which UrV-r Rabbit fooled Brer Fox. On the following day which was Sunday the Dean preached an excellent sermrn on Excuses, which held the attention of his congregation as clf sely as his readings of the previous evening. To make excuses is a common habit of the school-bov, but as the Dean pointed out it is not confined to boys only. From two examples of Aaron who offered ex -uses for the making of the (Jolden Calf when Moses was delayed in Mt. Sinai, the preacher showed how contem|)tible ex u- ses really are, and how they spring from that which boys utterly despise vi . cowardice. Another visitor to the school during this Term was Mr. J. Han)pden Burnham of Peter- borough. Mr. Burnham is well known as a literary man and also as a true sportsman. He has often visited T. C. S. with cricket teams from Peterborough, and as a golfer he has few superiors. Mr Burnham is an old friend of the Head Master ' s and verv kindly consented to give the bt)ys a short talk on Patriotism. He gave illustrations of heroic services for Canada performed by var- ious persons at different times, from which the lesson that true patriotism means the ser- vice of one ' s country was deduced. On be- half of the School the Head Master tendered to Mr Burnham a very hearty vote of thanks for his timely address. The Rev. K. C. Cayley ( ' 74- ' 82) of St. Sim- on ' s, Toronto, gave an interesting address to the boys on Trinity University ' s Mission- work in Japan. T. C. S. may be said to have a personal interest in this distant field of .Mission-work, for the Rev. F. W. Kennedy ( ' 81-4) is working there and also the Rev. Masazo Knkuzen ( ' 92-3) a native of Japan. Mr. Cayley ' s remarks on the Island Fmpire of the Orient were very interesting and full of suggestiveness. For some years before Japan went to war with China on the Corean f]uestion, the eyes of Eurojje had been turned towards it. The versatility of its people threw it shar|)ly into contrast with its neighbors the Chinese and indeed with all races of the .Mon- golian type : it was sending those destined to be princes and rulers in the land over to Kurope and .America to secure a university education ; it was importing British professors for its native institutions of learning, and it was borrowing all the latest ideas of Western civilization. .All these things read in the light of the fact that Japan is an island Fmpire sug- gested to students of Political Science an ins- tant parallel between its possible destiny and the history of Oeat Britain. Japan has often been likened to the British TRINITY COl.I.F.C.E SCHOOL RliCORD. Isles in its position rclativL- to the Continent, our North Sea and Strait of Dover having their counterpart in the Sea of Japan and the Strait of Corea. Nor are the two groups dis- similar in general outline, though in area, as in population, the Eastern group has some- what the advantage of the Western. Volcanic in origin the islands are largely mountainous and the rivers too rapid to be of much mer- cantile value, but the indented coast-line has numerous splendid natural harbours. Lying as lapan does in the Pacific nearly 20 degrees farther south than the sister group in the At- lantic, her climate is nevertheless that of the temperate .one and closely resembles the cli- mate of South Britian ; the extremes however are greater and the vegetation is largely tropi- cal. In this respect Japan shows her kinship with the Ea.t Indies— the Philippines and that paradise of the naturalist, the Malay Archipelago : she is a land of trees and ferns and plants that creep and trail and climb, rather than a land of tlowers— these are not of great varietv : she is also a land of earthquakes and hurricanes, the typhoon, a revolving storm like the cyclone of the western hemisi)here, be ng of at least annual occurrence. Marvell- ously productive in her fisheries, rich in min- erals, fertile in soil, luxuriant in vegetation, Japan is the home of one of the most ingeni- ous peoples on the face of the earth. They are an agricultural peojile, but are noted for their mechanical skill, particularly in the work- ing of metals, and they have several towns of no sm.ill comm -rcial imp:)rtance, Tokio the capital with more than a million inhabitnnts, Oziika with a greater population than Mont- real, and K.iot. larger than Toronlo. B (I bat with tbc ©ID Bov5. — D ' .Arcy Martni s_ ' nds us some very inter- esting items : Harry B irn ird has been elected an alderman f.)r N ' ictoria, B. C. (so, by the way, has D ' .Xrcy Martin himself for Hamil- ton) ; .Archer Martin, a Judge of the Supreme Court of British Columbia, has also been ap- pointed ludgeoflhe .-Xdmirally District of B. C: I)yce Saunders and D ' .Vrcv Martin are arranging for a Rovers ' Tour of T. C S. Old Boys in the first week of July. The Lilitor would like to ihank D.Any Martin ftir sending present addresses and occupations of a number of Old Boys in fur- therance of the scheme for compiling a School Register. Frank M. Stevenson, Lytton, B. C. would like to be remembered to the old School. He has met a number of Old Boys: a Creigh- ton in an Insurance Co. in Nelson ; ( .amble, who is on one of the steamers between Van- couver and China and still plays football for the Vancouver club ; J. M. Palmer, who has married and is prospering at cattle-ranch- ing : R. Cotton, at Clinton in the Cariboo country ; and Steacy. Stevenson would like to be remembered to his old Head, Dr. Beth- une, and enquires after S. DuMoulin and his school chum, Nick Tighe. Charles E. James writes from Actinolite, Ont. where he is mining, that -as an Old Boy of 10 years ago he would like to keep in touch with the place. One of his cherished pos- sessions is a large frame containing 24 School photogra[)hs. Fred. O McLaren of the R. M. C. whom we missed from our dance on Thanks- giving Day, writes that he means to pay us an early visit. Mrs. E. V. Rathbun, Deseronto, writes, we like to keep in touch with T. C. S. and I have pleasure in renewing my Record subscription. E. A. Campbell writes encouragingly to us from the Bank of Hamilton, Toronto. Walter McConkey, of C.uelph, has secured an excellent position at Lachine in the Do- minion Bridge Works. B. B. O. Francis writing from the Imperial Bank, Ottawa, says he often comes across Old Boys on their way through ; one of the most recent of these passers-by was J. Davis of the 2nd contingent back from S. Africa and returning west. J Davis was reported killed, and his death ilulv recorded in Vol. Ill No. 4 1 Percy E. Henderson of the Bank of British North America, Toronlo, writes reassuringly to the Old School, and mentions several school- chums : A. L. Palmer wlio has been winter- ing in Toronto, is going to take up ranching in the North West, and has started for Medi- ciin- Hnt : lim Hayden is now in Winnipeg : Tom Cnwdrv, who was in Toronto lately for II - -_ -a ?r Ji ii X 5 = 6f p — — . I ■n _■ .J ■ :_ : : I KIM IS C (Jl.l.lUil. sClluOl. RLCUKD. a visit, is unjjageii in privaii- l)ankiiig at Mc- Leod : |ini i artwriglu, who was in ihc Klonilyke, has juined his rousiii Stc()hen ( artwrijiht in I ' oku) and is witli a mcr anlile firm there. Jim Carlwriuhl, Clarke llariildc and Ar- thur Hellyer dined together lately in Tokio ; among the guests at the hotel where they dined was Miss Marniion, a former Matron. Osier — At 63 Madison Ave. on April 4th. t he wife of F. Ciordon Osier, of a daughter. ' Congratulate you, liordon. F. C H. Papps is now Actuary in ' roronto to the Canada Life Assurance Co. The Rev. C. A. Heaven, an e. -Master as well as an Old Boy has a son ; he is still at Balderson, between Perth and Lanark, Ont. Hugh l.abatt writes that he was delighted with the Old Boys ' Reunion here on Thanks- giving Hay. He wants another soon. Douglas Plumb writes encouragingly to the Management of the Record : Ramsay has been playing a good defence game at point lor the R. M. C. Hockey VII ; McConkey, McLaren and the others send their best wishes to the School. .Ml success to the Record from O.R.Hindes, at (jolhorne, Jack .Spragge, Cobourg, and J. Kwart Osborne, Toronto ; also from H. S. Holcroft, Toronto ; H. R. Mockridge, San Jose, Cal.; Tom (iarvey, Bank of Toronto, Sarnia ; and O. J. Bousfield, Lennoxville. The Rev F. O. Kirkpatrick, Lombardy, writes that the Rev. (;. H. P. Grout, for 8 vears rector of Newboro ' has gone south for his health, and is now in charge of the Pro- testant Episcopal congregation at Delhi, N.V. J. J. P. Armstrong, who is practicing medi- cine near Sarnia. paid us a flying visit a short time ago. He is on a tour of the Southern States for his health. Wallace Helliwell was in town on business a few days ago ; his brother Harry is on a government survey expedition north of Ed- monton, with headquarters at Edmonton. Neil Roger, of the Dominion Bank, is now convalescent after an attack of typhoid and has gone to Bermuda for a few weeks ' change. The Rev. Harold F. Hamilton, St. Mat- thews, Quebec, sends us news of his broth- ers ; (1. T. who was in China is at present sta- tioned at Helgauin, Madras, India ; and H. ' . is settled in Riverside, Cal. Lionel Lambehas been moved from Brock- ville to Copper Cliff in Ntw Ontario, as teller in the Bank of Toronto. Cop[)er Cliff (about 5 miles from .Sudbury) seems to be a regular Tower of Babel where all the peoples of the earth may gather, for Linie meets with French, Cermansand Italians; l- ' inns, ( lalic- ians, .Assyrians and Doukhobors. Robert Neilson, who is prospering in the Pennsylvania Railroad Co. writes from their office in Millersburg, Pa. that in spite of the constant process of scattering Carrett Coch- rane and C. B. Coleman are siill in Williants- porl, the town they all came to the School from. A. H. Brown, 72 Duane St. New N ' ork, hopes to visit the old School this vear. Ci. N. Bethune of the Imperial Bank, St. ( ' atharines makes some kind en(]uiries about us ; he has made several trips to the Pan, ' Buffalo being within easy reach. R. A. Bethune of the Imperial, St. Thomas, writes th.it the original ' • Jane Creighton is in the Standard Bank at Chatham. There have been so many Janes that this is probably not the first of them. We are glad to see on our list of Old Boy subscribers the name of E. Douslas .Armour, a distinguished K. C. and well-known to us younger ones as the writer of nonsense verses in the Record. Will he not send us some more ? The Editor ' s store of sonnets is almost exhausted. John W. G. (ireey of Mc(;ill writes that he sees a good deal of Stan. Lucas ; the McGill Old Boys are already inquiring anxiously about the Montreal Old Boys ' Dinner. Duggie ' ' Reid, B. of .NT Toronto, was sorry that the suggested Hockey game be- tween our VII and a team of Old Bovs never came otT. Jerry Rack ham. B. of Toronto, has been moved to the London Branch. The Rev. E. P. S Spencer has a charge at Port Robinson. Kirk, who is now in Guelph, hopes to be here for Speech Day. TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD. Gordon Osier feels sure the Record is doing a j;ood work, especially in keeping the Old Hoys ill touch with one another anil the School. He hoi)es to pay us a visit some Saturday when he can get away from the ofHcc. We shall be glad to see him. All best wishes to T. C. S. Rkcord from Clive Pringle, our OKI Boy barrister at Green- w jod, li. C. The Rev. j. Scott Howard of Newcastle is delighted to hear such good accounts of the School, and writes that his brother. Major D. M. Howard, at White Horse Yukon, would be glad to get the Record. Kind regards from H. C. Osborne of Os- borne and Francis, Stock Brokers, Mail Building, Toronto. H. K. McLaren says he is always glad to see the Record and notices as a promising sign an increase in the number of advertisers. .Marling who has recently gone to B. C. S. Lennoxville writes that he has had charge of the Hockey Team on one or two trips. He met Park ' Tucker the other day. J. L. Barnuin, brother-in-la.v to Whitney Mockridge is in the Bank of Commerce at |)undas. (i. M. Strathy, 40 Cecil St. Toronto, sends us all his kindest regarils ; also Trumbull Warren, 95 Wellesley Street. All success to Record and School from I. M. Palmer, Rockford P. O.Nicola Valley B.C. G. W. Murley, Bank of Commerce, St. ( ' alharines, wishes he vas back among us all : also, he likes the Bank very much and has re- newed acdUiiintance with three Old Boys : Herb. Bate, now a clerk in Coy Bros. Store, St. ( atharines ; I ' a ' Ierson in the Imperial Bank, Niagara Kails; and Brownie Ker, no longer litile Brownie ' , who is aitcnding Trinity University. C. J. Ingles in renewing his sulisrription for himself and his l)rother writes that he ot- ten sees I ' lillen and Helmouth at ' Varsity ; also .M irviii R ithbun, who has lately becimie a cur.ilor of the University Cricket Club. I ' ullen is taking a mining course and Hel- niDUth an elfctrical course at the School of I ' ractical Science. Piercv has been prouiotcil to be diNCouiU clerk in the Dominion Bank, Orillia. |. A. Van Etten of the Van Etten Cypress Shingle Factory, renews his subscription from Little Rock, Arkansas. George H. McLaren who has been studying medicine in Edinburgh is now at 17 Tor- rington Sq. London W. C. England. Alexis Martin .sends us a line from his office at 59 Government St. Victoria B. C. Murray Ogiivy renews subscription and sends us compliments in his own name and that of G. A. G. Geddes, B. of M. Montreal. H. A. Morrow C. E. was delighted to get the Recori) and found it most interesting. He writes from Charlottetown P. E. I. Kind regards from W. H. T. Cooper, 6 Beaumont Rd. Rosedale, Toronto. Tile Record is very interesting and we read it with much pleasure Many thanks, Judge Benson, from the Editor and Manager. G. St. G. Baldwin sends us a subscription for himself and Jimmie Trow in the Do- minion Bank, Toronto, and asks us to hunt up his brother Gus ' of the Imperial Bank, Brandon. Good luck to the Cricket Team this year comes from W. L. Reid, Imperial Bank, Prince Albert, Sask. Before so manv old friends file out of the Editor ' s office, we wish to repeat on behalfof the Manager and Editor that we are always delighted to hear from Old Boys, and more still to see them, and we hope if our enter- prise is not untimely killed to give to all our readers a larger number than usual twice a year, when the stress of School work is lifted for a brief vacation. At mioir all. 1H0tC6. A boy whose initials are V. M. has com- plained that he is being accused in the School 01 writing sonnets I The lulitor assumes en- tire responsibility (and authorship) for any- thing appearing in the Record over those initials. Since he reserves absolutely the right of withholding from publication materi- al that seems to him inappropriate, he has thought it better to acknowledge indebtedness among the notes than to apiiend the writer ' s signature or initials at the end of an article. IKIMIA lULl.iaiK SCHOt)l. RKLURD. 25 The Kilitor wishes to thank Dr. Hethune lor some (lid Hoy news iiiid lor advice in re- gard to the Register ; Dr. Bethime is so busy a man that we value the more any contribu- tions he is able to give us.  « We have also to thank Dr. Syinonds for articles on the formation of the Ladies ' Guild and on the lectures iven bv Dean Righv and .Mr. Hampden Rurnham : and wc thank also our assistants Frank Mcl ' herson and 1 ' . V. Plummer for reports and score of several Hockey games ; also for help in copying lists from the Register.  ♦ More than $100 have already been collected towards the Farncomb Memorial. ♦ Mr Robt. F. Drury of Oxford visited us last Term in the interests of the Boys ' Scripture Union of ICngland. Some 25 bovs have vol- untarilv become niemijcrs. On March 14th. after Morning Service in Chapel the Rev. E. ( . Cayley spoke to the School about one or two common failings among them, the result of thoughtlessness or want of consideration, their treatment of one another and their attitude towards subjects of study. Mr. Cayley was himself a boy at T. C. S. for more than 8 years. ♦ ♦ The estimate of the Hockey Seven is the outcome of a confab between ihe liditor and Mcl ' herson. Z K IReoietcr. At present the Rkcord will merely give in its lists of Old Boys their residence at the time they came to the School. All Old Boys will please do what they can to enable us to bring the lists up to date and forward items for the Register. A name was inadvertently omitted from the second year list and a[)pears in this number before the fourth vear. Oib Bo s ' 1RcGi6ter. WKSTON REGISTER— Continued— SECOND VEAR. AT SCHOOL. NAME. RESIDENCE. 1866-72 Perry, Peter Whitby FOURTH YEAR. 1868-69 I Alien, William Cartwright 1868-70 I .Armour, Samuel deorge 1868-70 ' Bethune, Strachan 1868-70 Bletcher. William 1 868-7 ' Boyd, Mossom 1868-69 Brown, Henry 1868 Burke, Edmimd G 1 868-69 Clark, Herman 1 868-70 Edsall, -Schuyler 1868-70 Fraser. William .Alexander 1868-69 Gilbert. William 1868 Henderson, John 1868-70 (ones, Walker Shanly 1 868 j Jukes, .Andrew 1868 Logan, Charles John Mi 11 brook Bowmanville Montreal I ' ort Hope bobcaygeon Goderich Bowmanville (.luincy Fort Hope Port Hope Port Hope Newtonville Port Hope St. Catharines Cartwriiiht AT SCHOOL. 1868 1868-73 1868 1868 1868-69 1868-69 1868 1868 1868-69 1868-70 1868-69 1868-69 1868-69 1868-69 1868-70 NAME. MacKenzie, Ernest Meredith, Howard Miller, Richard Connolly. . . . Mills, Norcock, Percy Norcock, Arthur Paulding, James Poole, I ' xlward Read, ( luy Carleton Rogers, (leorge Charles Scott, William John Scott, Harry James Sibley, Frederick Trowbridge . Sibley, Henry Saxton Smart, Elias RESIDENCr. Port Hope St. Catharines Woodstock St. Davids Bobcaygeon Ashburnham Port Hope Port Hope Detroit Detroit Port Hope 1869-70 1869-70 1869-71 1869-79 1869-70 1869 1869 1869-70 1869-75 1869 PORT HOPE REGISTER— F IFTH YEAR. Badgley, John Clement Cumming, George DeBlaquiere, William Hubbell Ceorge Sherwood.... Hubbell, William .MacDonaki, James A. J MacQueen, Frederick William . . Morison, lames Malcolm Perry, George Dinsbaugh Waddell, John Alexander Low. Montreal Colborne Woodstock Montreal Montreal Toronto Woodstock Lindsay Whitby Cobourg SI.XTH YEAR. 1870-7 1 I Angell, Clifford 1870-76 Baldwin, Martin Donald Macleod. 1870-72 Bennetts, . rthur ' 870-73 Bennetts, Samuel 1870-7 1 I Bredin, ,- theling 1870 1 Burton, I ' dward 1870-72 I Coxworthy, James 1870-72 Dunsford, John 1870-75 Hall, Francis 1870 Harison, Richard 1870 Harison, Beverley 1870 Harison, John 1 870-7 1 Harthin, Thomas 1870-74 Ingles, Charles Leycester ' 87° 73 Kersleman, Henry 1870-71 Price, Hdwin Hopkins 1870-7 I Price, .Arthur Hardy Hamilton . . . 1870-71 Rose, Charles 1 1870-71 I Smith, Frederick George 1870-74 ' .Sorley, Joseph Henry 1870-75 Sorley, James Stewart 1870 Stotesbury, Edward N 1870-71 I Wallis, John 1870-75 I Wise, Henry Elli.son 1870 I Worrell, Clarendon I.amb Cobourg Toronto Wellington Mines L. Huron do do Oakville Port Hope Toronto Lindsay Guelph New York New ' ork Toronto Toronto Drummondville ' Toronto Port Robinson do Clyde, N. Y. Liiidsav ingersoll do Toronto Peterborough Prescott Oakville T. C. S. FIRST HOCKEY XV. J. l). Deacon, Mr. F. J. A. Morris. forward. Secy. H. a. Kuiiers. fur ward. R. S. Smith. W. H. B. Bcvan, (Capi.). goal. point. G. G. Caiidwell. cover -pt. C. E. Kidd. rover. K. McHIiersuti. cent re- f. Xliinit College School IRccoib. VOL V. TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL, PORT HOPE MAY. 1902. NO. 3 • Vs : f l| rinitD olUgf tlicol Ijrrdrd EoiTOk : Mr- F- J. A. Morris B.A. Managbr : Mk. W. H. Nightingale, B.A. Arsi ' tants ; Frank McPherson and P. W. Plummer. AH cummunicntions on business and all subscriptions should tc addressed to the Maiiagrr, who will also send the rates for .idvertisinK, on request. Letters and articles lor insertion should be addressed to the Kdiior, and must in every case be accompanied by the tiame of the writer, though not necessarily for publication. AmNL ' AL SlbSCRIl ' TI-tN , 50 CBNT3. a nol of IRuob . On I ' hursday April _ ril in Toronto at the Teachers ' Association 1 )r Symonds delivered an address on Arnold if Rugby. To all in- terested in education, and especially to those concerned with the great English I ' uhlic Schools and their systems, this is a name of paramount in portance. The Head Master ' s paper will be found in full in the April and May Nos 01 the Canada Educational Monthly. W ' e are able here to give onlv a brief outline of the address as it appeared in the Toronto Dailies. Dr Arnold was not a great Educator in the sense that Comenius, Locke, The Port Royalists, Froebel or Herbert Spencer might be called great educntors. He did not found a philosophy of education or invent new methods, but was rather an impressive and inspiring personality, cherishing the highest ideals of an all-round education. Learning he regarded as a great instrument for formation of character and in all his thoughts and acts religion and morals went hand in hand. He had a passion for righteousness as the sup- reme attribute to Ciod. At the time of his appointment to the Head Mastership of Rugby it was |)redicted of him by the great Provost Hawkins ot Oriel (, ' ollege, Oxford, that he would change the face of education all through England ' s Public Schools, a prediction that was abundantly fulfilled. His political and ecclesiastical views, which he never concealed, caused him to be regarded at first with sus- picion, and for iomc years his path was strew n with difhculties, but in the end he triumphed over them all. Many of his scholar« gained distinction in the universities, the army and elsewhere, and it came to be observed that Arnold ' s pupils were, to a degree unusual at that time, thoughtful, manly-minded and conscious of duty and obligation. On the side of scholarship and what he regarded as a sound education Arnold wasconservative. He was much more concerned to put new life, freshness and meaning into the received methods than to invent new ones. So far as actual teaching was concerned he was perhaps inferior to other workers. But he was a great teacher of history ; indeed he was one of the first to conceive that high ideal of history which ]. R. Green realised in his Short History of the English People ; he held that history was not mere biography but rather the tracing throughout the lives of a nation ' s indi- viduals of some common purpose, the fore ordained destiny of a nation — that was the great thing. And therefore he held Latin and Greek of supreme importance, because the knowledge of Roman and Greek History and Literature give a continuous view of the march of nations from barbarism to civilis- ation, from paganism to Christianity, from al- mo.st the childhood of humanity to its full manhood in modern times. Banish Greek and Latin from your schools and you leave your pupils as though the human race had first come into being at the Renaissance. In regard to discipline Arnold retained the use of the cane, but he caned seldom and severely ; he strove unceasingly to encourage a high standard of honour and truthfulness, and his sermons in the School Chapel by their direct application to schoolboy life made a deep and lasting impression. 28 TRINITY C0I,LEC;E SCHOOL RECORD. Cbc Jf ii i?t lljcpatica. It Vcr et Venus. Alma Venus, tibi suavis duedala tellus Summittil flores. LUCR. So soon 1 h.ilh found ih«e ilien ihy lady fair : A little while and thou wert fast asleep, Couched in the hollow of thy woodland lair ; Kor all thy kind wheo winter snowi lie deep, Cowering within the glades close cover keep. Then nature murmured low, as is her use, Crooning o ' er her still-cradled youn : hard by The tinkling lilt of rivulets let loose Krom icy clasp, the ' enduring pines ' soft sigh Both bade thee rise, for thy dreainlove was nigh. And thou didst rise, though wrapt in slumber still ; The bonds were loosed, the prison gates liung wide To give thee passage at thine own sweet will Into the light and warmth of this hill side Where thou and fairy forms like thee abide. The bright sun greeted ihee, the April sky Did cheer, and into thy wan cheeks ' gan steal Something of heaven ' s own blue, but still thine eye Was closed, thy face uplifted-half to feel Her quickening touch who should those lids unseal. She Cometh now, to bend with welcome due ; Her kiss is on thy brow, her kiss that sent A tinge of red suffusing all thy blue, 1 ill both were delicate purple — wondrous-blent. The glow of love with heavenly calm content. Did no glad tremor thrill thy fragile form Or stir the silver-silken down when thou Didst feel that gentle breath, those lips so warm. Laid for one moment on thy pallid brow To bid awake and pay the vernal vow ? Thy steadfast love no rival lurks to ' upset : The arbute keeps her fragrance for the May In the oak coppice yonder, and as yet 1 he willows wandering by the water way Their catkins ' snowy velvet scarce display. Ev ' ' n in this |uiet dell where no winds blow. But all day warm airs brood, thou art alone ; Thy fellows all are laid in slumber low. And on thy sunward slope liead leaves are strown. Dry brackens trail with draggled tresses brown. Thou votary of spring ! wtlh upward gaze Wiile-eyed thy face is lifted now, as there ' I hou did outpour ihy soul in song of praise Not the less clear ami s weet iha! we despair To catch with our dull car its cadence rare Furc-passionate Hower, the firstling of the year. Farewell ! the vernal influence divine Help thee live out thy tiny span nor fear kude hands about thy bower, — for it is thine. And thou hast fashioned there thy nature-shrine. April 5- F . M. The Rev. J Scott Howard has promised a stained-glass window to the Chapel. Zbc XaMcs ' 5uU . The work undertaken by the Ladies ' Guild of T. C. S. on behalf of the School Chapel is making very promising progress. In Toronto on April ist there was a meeting to which brief reference was made in our last issue. His Lordship the Bishop of Toronto presided and some 6o ladies were present. An excel- lent address was made by Dr. Symonds, who suggested among other things a series of lec- tures in connection with the Guild. Dr. Bethune also spoke to those present and his remarks, the outcome of his l.irge experience, were very timely and had great weight. On , ' pril 5th a lecture was giveri by Prof Clark on Formation of Opinion, the proceeds of which, — upwards of $50, were devoted to the Chapel Fund. Since then we have heard of further subscriptions and a total member- ship of about one hundred and thirty. In Port Hope on May ist, Mrs. Symonds invited a number of l.idies to the Lodge for the purpose of fortning a branch of the Gu ' .ld, when the following ofificers were elected : President, Mrs. Symonds ; Treasurer, Mrs. Edgar ; Secretary, Miss Scott. It was de- cided to ask for contributions towards the Chapel Completion Fund from the citizens of the Town. The collectors were Mrs. Andros, Mrs. Burton, Mrs. Powers, Mrs. Ward and Miss Renwick. These ladies met with a most encouraging reception. In a few days over two hundred dollars were subscribed, and the Guild felt so much encouraged that at a sec- ond meeting held on May 12th they passed a resolution undertaking to be responsible for the completion of the Gallery, which the Architect says will cost about $. 00. The prospects therefore are of the brightest for the completion of the Ciallery and of the Sanctuary Roof during the coming holidays. On Palm Sunday the Bishop of Toronto held the annual confirmation in the School ( hapel. His charge was the well-known analogy between the Christian life and that of a soldier ; its various points were brought out very impressively. The candidates were . itken, Duggan, Jarvis, Kern, Kidd, Mc- Caffrey, Oliver, Parker and Tett. IklMIV COLLEGE SCHOOL RH(JRI) 2V (5vmnnr tic Competition. Durint the winter months the School engaged the services of Frank rrollo[ e of the ' . L C. A. in Peierboro ' for (lyninastics. He was verv neat in his work and as a result a number of boys showed very good form in the exercises on the bars and tings which made up most of the events in the competi- tion. It was held on March 17th, and the Judges were Messrs. Coombs and Pepler from Port Hope and Ayres from Peterboro ' . Tlie following entered : — Hevan i, ( audwell, Holcroft, McCaffrey, Rhodes and Rogers. Bevan was pretty easily the ix ' st, and though of the others Holcroft was undoubtedly neat- est, he did not manage all the tests and was just beaten out of second ])lace by Caudwell. Scores — Bevan i 186, Caudwell 148, Hol- croft 1472. ' . ©l Ko hV IKcunion in fll ontical. On Saturday night, .April rgth, at the Place Viger Hotel trie first annual dinner of the Montreal Old Boys took place. The evening was a very pleasant one and had at least one tangible result — the formation of a Montreal branch of the Old Boys ' .Association, with L. M. Lyon as its secretary. Both the Gazette and the Star had excellent accounts of the proceedings and brought out for the benefit of their readers in Montreal some of the salient facts and features of the School and its history. Though the School is not yet 40 years old, its lite has been eventful, stirring and lusty. The fire which destroyed the old buildings in 1895, caused them to be replaced by the fine modern nre-proof structure, with its Chapel, ( ■ymnasium, Speech-room, Class-rooms and Dormitories. Well equipped and splendidly situated the School has 20 acres of play grounds, where in their season Football, Hockey and Cricket are practised and the bovs ' physi(]ue developed. Many of those connected with the School have attained great distinction. 1 )r. Bethune, its old Head, is one of the most eminent entomologists on the Continent : among its Old Boys are Dr. William Osier of Baltimore, one of the leading physicians of the day ; Bishop Brent of the Philippines and Bishop Anderson, Coadjutor HisliopofChicago; the late.Archi bald Lampman the poet ; anil as evidriice of its fighting qualities s ime 50 took part in the Boer War, of whom no less than 4 gained the D. S. O. while 12 were mentioned in des- [latches. Mr. Randall Davidson presided at the Dinner and the guest of honour was Dr. Sy- monds the Head Master. In proposing the health of the School, the President spoke of the splendid record the Old Boys had made for themselves in all parts of C.inada and the world over in every w-.ilk of life. He remarked with j)leasure and confidence that under its present Head the School had regained prestige and would soon attain its old-time glory. He considered Dr. Symonds the right man in the right place and a worthy successor of Dr. Bethune. The Head in his reply acknowledged the toast with thanks. He was pleased to see the memory of the old school so fondly preserved. The best way to show their attachment was by joining the Old Boys ' Association and thus working as a united body to strengthen the institution. If the Old Boys of T. C. S. who are now fending for themselves in respon- sible positions as ])rofessional men, or men of business would take an interest in their old School its success was assured. Of course filling the school with boys was not the high- est kind of success, but it was the necessary beginning. The Head then went on to speak in touching terms of Dr. Bethune and the great work he had done for the School. His achievement in getting the School in running order within a day of the fire which had com- pletely destroyed the building was tvpical of his whole career and worthv of all admiration, especially in a man of Dr. Bethune ' sage. The load of responsibility Dr. Bethune had to carry for 30 years was something the speaker could now appreciate. Like all things mun- dane the School had had its period of depress- ion, but better days seemed at hand. In the future he hoped toseetheSchool filled with the 120 it could comfortably accommodate and then they might l.Tunch out into something like the English House System. He wanted also to see thechapel completed, and a covered skating rink ; the former project, aided by the 30 prinhy college school record. Ladies ' Guild, he hoped to see begun this summer ; in the latter he looked to the Old Boys for help. The Head concluded his address by thanking those present for their reception of him, and Mr. E. L. Curry in par- ticular for the pains he had taken in organising the Re-union. Speeches were also made by Messrs. E. L. Curry, Dr. Kenneth ( ameron, Clarence Bog- ert, Stanley Henderson, A.J. Price and L. M. Lyon, and Messrs. H. E. S. Asbury, Clarence Bogert and Randall Davidson sang. The evening closed with a vote of thanks to Messrs. E. L. Curry and L. M. Lyon for arranging the dinner, and the singing of Auld Lang Syne. Those present were Mr. Randall Davidson, The Rev. Dr. Symonds, and Messrs. E. L Curry, Clarence Bogert, Stanley Henderson, Newbold Jones, D. E. Cameron, Pat. Boswell, A. J. Price, L. M. Lyon, Murray Ogilvy, T. H. Forlong, H. E. S. Asbury, Hugh Cam- eron, G. P. Simpson, P. VV. K. Robertson, Dr. Kenneth Cameron, Hugh Wotherspoon. IRatural Ibietor . In out last article we expressed a modest hope that half a dozen boys would be found to engage, in field work of some kind. A Field C ' lub was organised at the beginning of the Term and more than 1 2 boys have be- come members. To them first of all we ad- dress this article. There are various reasons why the collecting of wild flowers or of insects is better than other branches of natural history. They are numerous, easily obtained and comparatively easy to identify ; whereas the collecting of eggs (for example) while almost as easy is less j)rofitable, because you do not learn enough about the birds, and on the other hand you tend to exterminate these that are shy or few in number by harrying ' their nests. Boys who go birdnesting should not be ruthless ; most birds lay at least 5 eggs and if when as many as 5 are in the nest not more than i (or at most 2) are taken the birds will not desert but hatch out the remainder of their biood ; and the parent bird ought to be observed be- fore eggs are taken from a strange nest or they rriav never be identified. In collecting flowers or insects it is interest- ing to note the date at which they are first seen or become plentiful ; in this way you get a natural-history diary and can compare one season with another. It is also very useful to group the various members of each family together : such as the lilies, the crowfoot or buttercup family, the orchids the heath family, the composites ; the members of each family can be got from any botany, Spotton ' s or Grey ' s. In insects, similarly, group the skip- pers together, the fritillaries and so on ; the sphinxes or hawk-moths ; the carrion beetles. By so doing, you can see what the different s[)ecies have in common that they are included in one family and how they differ from one another that they are called distinct species. A very little work with an elementary botany will enable you to identify flowers for your- selves, by picking them to pieces carefully and noting the sepals, petals, stamens, and pistil, their number and arrangement. The key or catalogue at the beginning of the botany has all the genera and famihes arranged on a more or less natural principle which corres- ponds with the above-named parts of a flower. A prize will be given at the end cf Term for the best collection of pressed wild flowers ; this is the Botany Prize. There will also be a prize for the best collection of mounted specimens of insects, preferably butterflies, moths and beetles ; this is the Entomology Prize. As July is quite as rich as June in new kinds of flowers and insects, we hope that our collectors will continue their hobby after Term is over and not regard Speech-day and Prize- giving as the goal of their efforts. F. M. Xist of IRcvv IBo s. Boyd, B C Bobcavgeon. lioyd, L. C Boyd, T. B Boyd, N. S Toronto. Boyd, J. E. D Clark, L. N. C Pittsburg and Pt. Hope. 1 )empster, A. L Rossland B. C. Dem|5ster, R. C ' Hetheringtim, E. A (Quebec. I .innsden, H. .A Toronto. Robmson, N. M. B Veinon. H. H IKINllN COl.l.l-.i;! ' : SCHOOL KK(()kli 3 ' ni a vE av Carol. (LawM)n and Rog rsl. Skie? are glowing, Branches biirgei)n ; Warm west hreezes blowing tver urge on tireen lilailcs growing : Shrill out frogs at eve, lisp rill liy itay : Here ' s merry April come a-courling May. (ireet ye the spring, Lush leaves frosl-lreed ; Orchar(t anil woodland ring Hy lawn and mead. While thrushes sing : ' Away with puckered brow ! with care away I Here ' s meriy April come a-courting May. Up ' . young and old, Let no fo t lag ; Never a beldam sc ild, Ur greybeard wag, W nuer ' s lale ' s told ; Silverlocks with ruddycheek go play. Here ' s merry April come a-courting May. Latter April. F. NL Z K Bs?£iault=at=Bim9. On March :!ist an Assault-at-Aniis was given b the Gynmasiuni Team under the direction of Trollope in the I ' ort Hope Opera House. The performance was excellent in all respects and a number of the spectators came up to congratulate the School at the close of the evening. Madatne .Mhertini of Washing- ton who is staying in Cobourg kindly con- sented to sing during the intervals of the performance. 1 he class was led by the Instructor and Mr. Hall of Peterborough. Robinson and Bevan in particular drew the attention of the house, the fornur by his perfect neatness and aplomb, the latter by his strength and athletic lorm : of the rest (and all of them did good individual work) perhaps Holcroft, Caudwell and Paschal may be selected for honourable mention. At the parallel bars Robinson ' s work was superb ; but where so much was e. cellent and so many distinguished themselves we re- frain from individualising. We subjoin the programme : — HART ONE. 1. Human T. C. S. 2. Horse and Spring Board. 3. Kings. (Individual work). 4. Low Bar. 5. Clog Dance. 6. Parallels. I ' ART TWO. 1. Bag Punching. (Bevan and .Smiili). 2. Single Stick Bout. (Gordon and Smith). 3. High Bar. 4. VVrcstliiig. (Bevan and Pasch.d). 5. Mat work anrl I ' yramids. c;i1li SANK IIIK KI.NC. flDattcra fllMlitarv. The recently formed Fourth Canadi.in Contingent for the war in South Africa h:is again brought Old Boys into prominence and gained for the School honourable mention in high [)laccs. Lieut.-Col. A. C. Macdonell !). S. ()., in charge of the Kifth Canadian Mounted Rifles has associated with hmi his old School clitmi and comrade in arms l.ieut.-Col X ' ictor A S. Williams, who commands the Third Canadian Mounted Rilk-s. I ' he two were in the School together from 1877-82, aud went together to the R. M. C. V illian)s then became an In- spector in the N.-W. Mounted Police, and 4 years later when he left that body his place was taken by Macdonell. Some of our readers will recollect that an account of their career was published in ' ol. Ill, No. i. At that time, — Feb 1900, — they were brother officers in the Second Contingent in South Africa. Under I.ieut.-Col. Williams in the Third C. M. R. go Capt C. r. Nan Straubenzee R. C. D. ae Adjutant, Hector Read of the 461 h and C. R Barker of the 13th as Lieutenants. Under Lieut -Col. Macdonell in the Fifth C. AL R. goes Capt. D ' Arcy E. Strickland, In- spector N.-W. M. P. as Adjutant. And in the Sixth C. M. R. are A. S. A. M. Adamson G. G. F. G. as Captain, and Burton Holland of the R. C. R. as Lieutenant. In the ranks we noticed the names of Tom Burnham and Ed. UuMoulin. Hector Reads brother, W Firnest Read, who went out in June and joined the South African Light Horse got his commission last January under Col. Steele in the S. A. Con- stabulary. Capt. Duncan Campbell 1). S. O. is ikjw stationed at Barbadoes. y TRINITY rOLLRC.K SCIIOOl, RECORD. Early in April the London Gazette an- nounced the promotion ol Capt. C. C. Van Strauhcnzee of the Royal Horse and Field Artillery to be Major. l,ieut.-Col. Pellatt of the Queen ' s Own is in command of the Coronation Contingent from Canada. With the Coronation Contingent go Capt. Ale.vis Martin, barrister, of Victoria B. C., formerly a Lieutenant in the Royal Crena- diers, Toronto, and C. Gladwyn Ma dougall of Ottawa, who with his brother H. V. went out to the Boer war in 1900 with the Strath- cona Horse. Cnchet. Officers : Hon. Pres.: Rev. Dr. Bethune ; Pros : Rev. the Head Master. Vice- Pres.: Messrs. H. J. Tuck- er, D. R C. Martin, D. VV. Saunders. Hon. -Sec: Mr. F. J. A. Morris. Committee : Mr. V. R. Hibbard, W. H. B. Bevan, S. A. Paschal, W. (i. Hagarty. Captain : P. W. I ' lummer. Professional : Shelton. Our business being to record we shall abstain from any attempt to forecast chances of success m the inter-School games and confine our remarks to things known. Shel- ton has renewed his engagement with us and is here as Professional for the second suc- cessive season. We have live of last ear ' s colours— Plum mer. Paschal, Hagarty, Smith and Bevan i. i ' he 5 nets were made out early m the Term and the captains elected are as follows: — U net, .McPherson ; III net, Wal- ker ; IV net, Bevan ii ; V net, Prettynian. The season began earlier than u.sual and practice at the nets and on the crease was soon in full swing, but the latter half of May has proved cold and unsettled, most dispirit- ing for the king of all summer games. The following is our list of fi. turcs as prepared for publication. FIRST ELEVEN. OPI ' ONENTS. GROl ' M). Port Hope. HATE. May 81 h Mny i ih Mr. Morris ' -XI. I ' cierboro ' C. C. May 20th Colborne C. C. Colhorne. May 24tli Toronto C. C. Port Hope. May 27th Pelerboro ' C. C. Pelerboro ' . May 3Ut Gordon, Mackay C. C. I ' ort Hope. June 61I1 Ridley College Toronlo. June 7th Mimico Asylum C. C. Miniico. June loth Colborne C. C. Port Hope. June 14th Mimici7 . ' syluni C. C. June 21st Upper Canada College June 24th Trinity University Toronto. June 26th Old Boys Port Hope. SECOND ELEVEN. May 31st Lindsay Collegiate C.C. Lindsay, lune 71I1 I ' eterboio ' Colts C. C. Port Hope. June I2lh Pelerboro ' . |une igih Lindsay Collegiate C.C. Port Hope. Besides these games the 3rd XI will go to play Lindsay Collegiate 2nd XI in Lindsay on |une 10, and a Littleside XI will go to Lakefield on the 31st of May; Lakefield play- ing the return here on June 12th. MATCHES. T. C. S. v. Peterborough. Played on the School grounds May 17th, and won by 26 runs ; a single-innings game. T. c. s. Pluninicr, b Delafosse II Rhodes, b Delafosse 2 Hevan, thrown out o Paschal, c Bourchier, 1) Haritilton 2i Kidd, 1 b w, b Delafosse 25 Hagarty, b J. H. Burnham 5 McPherson, b j. H. Burnham .... o Chowne, 1 b w, b Delafosse 2 H.imn ond, b Boucher II Langslow, 1 b w, b Boucher 7 Sniilh, not out 7 Extras 5 Total, 96 PETERBOROIK.H. Bourchier, b Paschal 2 Hamilton, c Kiild, b Rhodes z ! lilliard, run out 4 Parker, b Paschal .... 2 1 1. Burnham, b Rhodes ' Plunnner, run out o Delafosse, c McPherson, b Paschal .... 34 I H. Burnhani, h Paschal 3 Boucher, not out 14 Camerim, h Paschal o O. Rogers, b Paschal c Extras 2 Total, 70 T. C. S. V. Colborne. Played on the Colborne grounds, May 20th, and won on the 1st innings by 39 runs. TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD. 3i COLBORNE, (ist innings.) Griffis, c llagarty, b Khodes 2 Taiiiblyn, li I ' asrhkl, 12 Coxall, b Rhodes o Hniwn, c .Smith, b Paschal 1 Strong, c I ' lumnier, b I ' aschal r5 ' eimi.tn, not out - 5 Gilbert, c .Mcl ' herson, h Khodes 8 Keys, c Mcl ' herson, b Khodes I .Smith, I) I ' .ischal O Kowlcr, c llnmniond, b Rhodes I McGlennon, c Bevan, b Rhodes o Extras, i 3 Total, 4S T. c. s. ( ist innings.) Plummer, c Keys b ' eoman . . . . I Khodes, c Keys, b Gillwrt 22 Bevan, c Covall, b Veoman . . 3 I ' a chal, b Gilbert .. . 13 Kidd, c Strong, b Gilbert i Mcl ' herson. c Brown, h Coxall 18 Smith, b Gilbert ... I H.igarty, I b w, b Gilbert o Chowne, b Co. all 3 Hammond, not out 12 Langslow, c Veoman, b Coxall II Extras, 2 Total, 87 COLBORNE (2nd innings). Yeoman, c Plummer, b Bevan 3 1 Tamblyn, c i liunmer, b Paschal 6 Keys, b Hngarty O iiiffis, c Chowne, b Rhodes 3 Strong, c. Largslow, b Khodes o Gilbert, b Rhodes, 2 Brown, b Khodes o .Smith, b Rhodes 3 Coxall, c Hagarly, b Bevan 3 Kowler, not out 2 Extras, 7 Total, 57 T. C. S. V. Toronto C. C. Played on the School grounds, May 24th, and lost on the ist innings by 2 runs. T. c. s. (ist innings). Plummer, c Saunders 2 Rhodes, c Baldwin, b Fellows o Bevan, c ticighington, b .Saunders o Paschal, c Labatt, b Tellows 8 Kidd, c and h Fellows 4 Mcl ' herson, c Henderson, b Saunders 5 Smith, b Saunders 6 Hammond, b Fellows I Langslow, c Labatt, b Baldwin 15 Hagarty, c and b Saunders o Chowne, not out 4 Extras .... 4 Total ..,. 49 TORONTO c. c (ist innings). Henderson, c Smith, b Rhodes 7 Boultbee, b Rhodes 6 Ileighingtun, r and b Bevan 18 Fellows, c and 1) Paschal 3 Labatt, b Khodes ... o Saunders, c and b Paschal 3 Baldwin, b Rhodes 2 Worslcy, c Chi wne, b Khodes 9 Reid, b Rhodes o Hadow, si .Smith, b Bevan i Helmuth, not out o Extras 2 Total 51 T. c. s. (2nd innings). Plummer, c Henderson, b Heighinglon 13 Rhodes, not out 12 Bevan, not out 4 Paschal , Kidd McPherson .Smith did Hammond not Langslow . . . , bat Hagarty.... Chowne . . . Extras 7 Total 35 IRonscnec Dcr0e0 He thouyhl he saw a bust of Homer Writing; boi !,-5 of Iliad ; He looked acnin, and saw il was A spear and not a |uill he had. Well, well I ' said he, whate ' er l etide, There ' s always balm in Gile.id. He thought he saw an allig.itor Climbing up a wall ; He looked again and saw il was A ping pong ball. Saul he, when things arc other things 1 hey ' re hardly things at all. He thought he saw a bulTalo Performing on a ' cell ) ; He looWeil again, and saw il was , cobr.i de capello. Said he, a thing that ' s blue or green Is certainly not yellow. He thought he saw a maiden threading Needles in an atilc : He looked again and saw it was Most idiosyncralic. Said he, The ways of everything Are cerlainly erratic. If the things were the things that he thought that he taw. Every one would have said, what ■ fib I But whjr shouldn ' t he think thai he thought that he saw. And say that he thought il ad lib. ? 34 IK I MTV COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD. On April 241I1 at Christ Church Cathedral, Hainiltoii. Miss Louise O ' Reilly, youngest (laughter u( M;ijor J. K O ' Reilly was mar- ried 10 (, apt. Duncan Campbell, D. S. O. of H NL Lancashire l- ' usiliers. « ♦ At Easter I ' aichal presented to the Chapel some of the sacred lilies for which his home, Heriiiuda, is famed. ♦  ♦ Dr. Bethune has been appointed Honorary Clerical Secretary to the (General Synod of t le Anfjlican Church in Canada : it meets in Montreal this summer. « ♦ Harold M. Rathbun paid a visit to the School recently ; he has given a donation to the (Jhapel Fund. • ♦ ♦ There appeared at the end of April in the A ' tW York Herald 3.n interesting article on wireless telegraphy that was ijuoted in the Londcn Daily Teks raph. It was from the pen of an Old Boy, Professor Reginald A. Fessenden ; under the direction of Professor Moore, chief of the Weather Bureau at Wash- ington, he has been engaged in p.rfecting a new system of wireless telegraphy. This is quite distinct in principle from Marconi ' s (which involves the use of the coherer), and neither its sending nor its receiving apparatus is like that of Marconi. While the latter has been turning his attention to long-distance working. Prof. Fessenden and others have been experimenting in receivers with the ob- ject of bringing wireless telegraphy into com- petition with land lines ; the recent tests between stations 50 miles apart have been eminently successful. ♦ ♦ ♦ Early in April the engagement was announced of Mrs. Hath to Henry C. Os- borne, son of Mr J. Kerr Osborne of Clo- verhill. ' Mrs. Bath was a Miss Francis, and is a sister of J. R. Francis (i 896-1 901), W. W. and B. B. O. (1888-95),  nd Gwyn (1888-1892). ♦  The Cricket Committee desire to thank fur the following donations: — Dr. Bethune $5.00 ; Dyce W. Saunders $5.00. ♦ ♦ The School wishes to record its heartiest thanks to Henry F. Tiarks Esq of Leadenhall Street, London E. C, and Foxbury, Chisle- hurst, for a donation of 20 ($100) to be laid out at the discretion of the Editor of the RfxorI), the Librarian and the Secretary of the Athletics. It has been decided to have a Little-side Challenge Cup, to be competed for annually in the same way as the Cirand ( ' hallenge Cup for Seniors, presented by the Old Boys ; it is expected to cost from thirty to forty dollars, and will be cilled the Henry F. Tiarks Challenge Cup. The balance of the donation will probably go to the Library. ♦ ♦ ♦ More than half the Eleven that came down on May 24th from the Toronto C. C. were Old Boys, and they enjoyed their visit very much. A great many say they are coming down for the Old Boys ' Match on June 26th. Mr. Nightingale will be glad to hear from those who wish to stay o er the night in the building in order to make arrangements. ♦ ♦ We have quite a number of interesting letters from Old Boys which we shall acknow- ledge in our July issue. The Manager hopes Old Boys will not mind having their letters answered in this way, but to reply to all of them in the ordinary way would be impossible.  ♦ ♦ Among others we have had visits this Term from the following : — The Rev. J. Scott Howard, D. C. Cameron, E. Loscombe, H. Labatt, D. Reid, G. St. G. Baldwin, H. J. Helmuth, Stuart Saunders, P. E. Henderson, G. A. Reid, Myles Hamilton, H. McM. Rathbun and Morgan Carry. « ♦ The Port Hope Branch of the Ladies ' Guild of T. C. S. will hold a Garden Party in aid of the Chapel Completion Fund, on the evening of June 26th. Great prepa- rations are being made to arrange a pleasant and successful evening. It will be a pleasant wind-up to the Old Boys ' Cricket Match, and the presence of the Old Boys will no doubt greatly add to the success of the evening. X o • s ■ % r n ? ? BJ :J ? a s ? ? ? Z n k) I c ■ s n Q S C3 TRINITY COI.Llit;!-; SCHOOL KKCOkl). 35 We wish to thank Dr. liethune for eotne more items of Old Bov news ; also D ' Arcy Martin ; anil Dr. Symonds for material relat- ing to the Montreal Re-union, his lecture on Arnold, and the proceediiins of the ladies ' Guild. Also an Old Hoy for some nonsense verses. The Secretary of the Cricket Club desires to acknowledge with thanks the following subscri])tions: — The Head Master $io ; Messrs. Nightingale, Morris, Green, Hibbard, Sawers and Miller $5 each. ♦ • ■ The Head Master gratefully acknowledges the receipt of $5 for the Chapel Completion Fund from R. P. Jellett. ■ •  The Cricket Club wish to record their hearty thanks to r. J. W. Voo(N, F ' resident of the Toronto Cricket Club and Manager of the Gordon, Mackay ( ' o. for the bat presented to the highest scorer on the T. C S. eleven in their match with the G. M. Co. Team on May 31. The bat was won by Frank Mc- Pherson • ♦ ♦ The engagement was announced early in May of Miss Edna McLachlan of Guelph to Mr. Edward F. Seagram, son of Mr. J. E. Seagram of Waterloo. Dr. C. D. Parfitt has been appointed phys- ician-in-charge of the new Free Hospital for Consumptives erected at Gravenhurst. under the direction of the National Sanitarium Association. ®l Bo s ' IRcGistcv. PORT HOPE REGISTER— SEVENTH VEAR. AT SCHOOL. 1871-75 1871-72 87 ' -75 1871-77 1871-74 1871-73 i87 ' -75 1871-73 1871-76 1871-76 1871 1871-7-, 1871-73 1871 1871-77 1871-72 1871-74 1871-72 1871-72 1871-76 1871-75 •871-73 •871-75 1871-74 •871-75 N.- MF.. Armstrong, Percy Campbell, Colin Graham Campbell, Frederick Charles . . . Campbell, Allen Fuller Clemeiui, Charles Hamilton . . . Dav, Charles Edwin Dennistoun, (George Alexander . . Edsall, Schuyler Floyd, Ralph Tousey Freer, Harvey Courtlandt Hilton, Ernest Hilton, Francis Andrew Hope, George Howard, Charles Archibald .... Howard, James Scott Ironside, John Symington Clarke Irving, Paulus .4- .milius Jones, George Padmore lones, Walter Shanley Macklem, Herbert (lay Macklem, Leon Clark Marks, George Thomas Palmer, Harry Planchard Stewart Rogers, Richard Birdsali Rogers, Edwin Robert RESIDENCE. Whitby Peterborough Toronto do North Douro Toronto Peterborough Port Hope Burlington, Iowa Brockville Brockton Peterborough Belleville Toronto do Sault Sie. Marie Hamilton Brockville Port Hope Chippewa do Bruce Mines Guelph Ashburnham do 36 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD. NAME. RESIDENCR. Shortt, William Allaire Smart, Henry Strauben .ee, Arthur Hope Van . Travers, Robert William Vincent, John Hordon ) ' incent, George lowns Wilcox, I ' rank Smythe Winans, Henry Romaine Winans, Chauncey Frank Wolf Island Belleville Kingston Brockville _ Albany, Hudson ' s Bay. Port Hope New York Cobourg do EIGHTH YEAR. 1872-74 1872-73 1872-76 1872 1872 1872-73 187-75 1872-74 1872 1872 1872-73 1872-73 1872 1872 1872-75 •872-73 1872 187275 1872-77 1872-78 1872-75 •872-73 1872-73 1872-73 1872-73 1872-76 •872-73 •872-73 1872-74 1872 1872 •872-73 •872-75 1872-74 1872 1872-75 1872-74 1872-74 1872-74 1872-75 •872.74 Adams, Edward Duboise Armstrong, Charles Edward .... Baldwin, Lawrence Hayden Barker, James William Campbell, Archibald Hamilton . . Clare, James Robert Clark, William Lionel Herbert. . . Edwards, William Seymour Egleston, Edgar Frank Elliott, Archibald Evatt, Ernest Eraser, William Alexander Garett, Mauro Hager, John Ross Hall, William Welfitt Harding, John Edward Henry. . . Hilliard. Cieorge Hoskins, Richard Awdrey Hoskins, Francis Harris Howard, Donald McDonald Ince, William Jarvis, George Hamilton Jones, Frederick Ladue, Garrett Landor, Thomas Henrv Noble . . . Lewin, Francis Gladstone Lindsay, Charles Arthur Lindsay Percival Kingsford MacDonald, .Mian Henry McBrien. Hugh McCuaig, Colin Miller Newman, Walker Thomas Read, William Ashley Rivers, Wilfred Francis ■. . . Shaw, William I ' alissier Smith, Frederick Howard VanKoughnct, Matthew Scott. . . Wallace, Carolyn Stuart W:illbridge, David Stephenson . . . Whitehead, Louis Marcus Ferris. Worts, Frederick Thomas Burlington, Iowa Whitby Mashquoteh- Toronto Picton Peterborough St. Andrew ' s Parish, Man. Guelph Coalburgh, West Virginia Ancaster Tweed Guelph Port Hope Burlington, Iowa Terre Haute, Indiana Guelph Adolphustown Peterborough ' Toronto Toronto Toronto do do Cobourg Wolcott, Wayne Co., N. Y. London Picton Montreal Montreal Kingston Whitby Picton Flora Merrickville Brockville Peterborough Cobourg Toronto New York Belleville Port Hope Toronto to cs X S ri c as X •a U E K S U ■ •J linit College School IRccorb. VOL V. TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL, PORT HOPE, JULY, 1802. NO. 4 N ' V f f| € rinilD folUg !?cl|aol ' !|etord. Editok : Mr. F. J. A. Morris, B.A. Manager : Mr. W. H. Nightingale, B.A. Assistants : Frank McPherson and P, W. Plummer. All cummunications on business, and all subscriptions should be addressed to the Manager, who will also send the rates for advertising, on request. Letters and articles tor insertion should be addressed to the Editor, and must in every case be accompanied by the name of the writer, though not necessarily for publication. Annual Slhscriptioh , 50 cents. Speecb Da . Friday, June 27, proved a solitary fine day in the midst of wet, unsettled weather. It was a really fine day and the number of guests and visitors. Old Boys, parents and friends of the School in attendance was unusually large. Among Old Boys present were : Tiie Rev. H. H. Bedford Jones ; The Rev. E. C. Cay- ley ; The Rev. J. Scott Howard ; The Rev. E. P. S. Spencer ; C. R. Spencer, D. W. Saunders, P. C. H. Papps, D ' Arcy Martin, F. T. Lucas G. B. Strathy, J. W. G. (ireey, N. C. Jones, Dick Rogers, C. J. Catto, M. A. McKen ie, J. F. Calcutt, E. F. Rathbun, F. G. McLaren, L V. Plummer, A. Ham- mond, F. G. Allen, Morgan Carry, Dr. A. Jukes Johnson, . mong the many visitors from Port Hope and the neighboring towns and cities were Mrs. Andros, Mrs. M. M. Boyd. Mrs. and the Misses Osier, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Lee, Mrs. and Miss Grover, Mrs. Catto, Mrs. (irahame, Mr. and Mrs. Passy Miss Bolton, .Mrs. Sowden, Mrs. and Miss Cumberland, Mrs. Mallory and Mrs. Carter, Mrs. ( arry, Mrs. Hunter, Mrs. and Miss I ' epler, The Misses Hudspeth ; The Misses Burnham ; .Mr. and Mrs. .Montizambert, Mr. J. IJ. Hubbard, Mr. Charles Dempster, Mrs. E. C. Worrall and Miss Worrall, Mrs Chowne, The Revs. E. C. Dymond, E. Dan- iell, C. B. Kenrick and S. Daw. Proceedings began with service in Chapel at 10.45 •■ - M- 1 he Sermon was preached by Dean Rigby of Trinity University, and the attendance was very large. The Dean took for his te.xt Acts xxii. v. 26. and the subject of his sermon was Patriotism, National and School. At the end of the Service everyone adjourn- ed to the Gymnasium where the prizes were to be distributed. At the front of the plat- form was a table on which were conspicuous the various challenge cups and medals that are presented at the same time as the prizes, and behind the platform, hung up in clear view, was a list of Old Boys who have served in the Boer War — a list of exactly 50 names. The chair was taken by Dr. Worrell K. C. and with him on the platform were the Head Master, Provost Macklem of Trinity Univer- sity, Dean Rigby, The Rev. Prof. Jones ; The Rev. E. C. Cayley ; Mr. H. A. Ward M. P., Mr. Barlow Cumberland, The Rev. Dr. Roper of New York ; Mr. E L. Curry of Montreal, D ' .Arcy Martin of Hamilton and Dr. A. Jukes Johnson. Besides these re- grets were received from Dr. Bethune, Mr. Christopher Robinson K. C, Mr. E. B. Osier M. P., Rev. Canon Welch, Rev. Mr. West- macott, Rev. Mr. DePencier, Rev. A. J. Broughall, Mr. Charles Riordon and many others. . fter the distribution of prizes compli. 3S TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD. mentary and encouraging speeches were made by the Cliairnian. the Provost of Trinity, Mr. H. A. Ward, M. 1 ' ., Dr. Roper, Mr. B. Cumberland and Dr. . rthur Jukes Jolinson. The si)ecches contained many references to the work Dr. Symonds has done in the year for the school, and were listened to with the greatest interest. The review of the year was verv satislactoiy and afforded to all in- terested in the school a most hopeful prospect for next year. The points chiefly brought out were that since School opened in Septem- ber the numbers had steadily increased, and at Easter there had come in twelve new boys ; that applications from parents to enter boys next autumn were constantly coming in, and had been for some weeks. A tribute was paid to the staff on the harmonious way in which they had worked with the Head Master since lie took charge in September last, and to the boys on the loyalty and esprit de corps they showed for T. C. S. The audience were reminded that the governing body had been greatly strengthened by new members in various parts of the Province ; and refer- ence was made to the work done by the Ladies ' Cuild, whereby the gallery of the Chapel will be completed ihis summer, be- sides other work cjf improvement. Through- out there were abundant evidences of the hearty interest the Old lioys were taking in their School and all its achievements. After a tew genial remarks from Dr. Symonds an adj(. urnment to lunch was made and the proceedings came to a close. lpri3C list. CHRISTM.XS AND MIDSUMMKR F.XAMIN. TIONS iyo2. General Proficiency Prizes Christmas 1901. 51I1 Konii— .Smilfi. 4lh C- y- K..l.insim J. B. 1 ■ nil Rfindes. Aitktn ' ■- •■ ■ Kog.rs G. 1 = ' 1 General Proficiency Prizes Midscmmor 1902. 51I1 l-.iMii I lit ( ' liniH-flN ' r I ' li i- Sniilh. ll, •• II. A. W.iiH Ksq s I ' lizi- Gordon. Jr.l • ' Clarence H ' igcri Eq ' Prize .. .Dawii. 2,,,| • ' Willis ii. l„l •• ...Meredith iit.H Dempster ii. Divinity Prizes. 5th Korni — Bishop of Toronto ' s Prize Smith. 4th Bishop Anderson ' s Prize Suydam. 3rd D.iw ii. 2nd Hubbard. 1st Oliver. Mathematics. 6th F( fm — The (ioverniir ienoral ' Medal . . .Smith. 5lh The Rev. Dr. Jones ' Prize .. . . Curry. 4th - Murphy. 3rd Rhodes. 2nd Parker. 1st The Rev. Dr. Jones ' Prize Rogers. Classics. 5lh Form — E. Mnrtin p sq. ' s I ' rize Smith. 4lh I. . V Worrell Est|. ' s Prize. . . Gordon. 3rd F. G. B. .■ IIan Esq. ' s Prize ...Rhodes. Willis ii. , 2nd Parker aeq. 1st Mere lith. The Rev. . . J. Broughall ' s Prize — Greek Chowne. English Literature and History. 5th Form — Dean Kit;by ' s Prize McPherson. 4lh [I. Barnard Esq. ' s Prize — Hist.. Slinson. 4lh I. Henderson Esq. ' s Prize — , Wilkins. 3rd i ' rof. Clark ' s Prize — Hist =Geog. X ci ef.. 2nd Willis ii. 1st Rogers French. 5lh Form-Suiherlarid Macklem Esq. ' s Prize Mason. 4lh Boyd ii. 3rd Dawii. 2nd Parker. isl Ailken. German. The Rev. E. k. Langfeldt ' s Prize Dawii. Seienoc. Senior , ... . Gordon. Junior Lee. Reading. The Rev. Canon Ca leys I ' rize Hubbard. Writing. 3rd Form — R. Morris Esq. ' s Prize Murphy. 2nd Daw i. Prize Essay. The Head Master ' s Prize Gordon. Botany Prizes. First — H. E. Price I- ' .sci ' s I ' rize . . „ ' , .. Second-F. J. A. Morris Km|. ' s Prize ... .{ ' - | Photography, Barlow Cumberland Es(| ' s Prize Mur]ihy. Gymnasium Prizes. First — H F;. Price Esij. ' s Prize Bevani. TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD. V) Second Ur. A. Jukes lolir.son ' s I ' riie. . . Cauilwcll. Tliiril— Ilulciofi. Rifle Shooting. FirtI — A. J. Viict Ks(| ' s I ' riie — t ' Aii c«i,r t ' ; Tett. Second — G. l ' .Sinip on Esq. ' s I ' rize — . A ' ' ..Slin5on. Cricket. Hen Balbm n — K. L. Curry i:si|. ' s Cii ' j,, -.i, .l-. Calculi K c|. s Prize f BeslBowler-lC B Osl«rKs(|. M.P. ' sPrize.JAd ' Rhodes Best Fielder-An Old Boy ' s O, - . . J M,p,,,,,„„ . J. F. Calculi Esc| 5 I ' rize — ' ' Cricket Capl.iin ' s Cup — Replaced this year (after a long lapse) by the Kev. 1. Si.itt Howard riiimnier. Old Boys ' Challenge Cup and Medal. Athletics — Gordon. The Bronze Medal — F.II.McI ' herson. •The Cricket Captain ' s Cuh is ihc Properly f,?! Schoil and has each year the name of the Captain of the First Eleven engraved on it. , Crichct. REVIEW OF THE SE.VSON. Cricketers will he able to read the signs of the times in the analyses of the ist xi games, so we shall he very brief. The eleven was verv seldom hadly beaten and (]uite a number of the games were won ( or lost ) by a very small margin of runs. In one or two games we were clearly outclassed, and in all our out- matches we were somewhat handicapped by having to play on a much faster wicket than we are used to. This told more against our bowlers than our batsmen ; we were sadly in want of a good fast bowler and Bevan who showed no small pace at the beginning of the year seemed to lose it as the season advanced ; while Rhodes our standby as a medium to slow bowler was usually far more successful on a slow than a fast wicket. The fielding of the Team was admirable and far ahead of anything we have had for at least 2 seasons. In batting the old fault of nerv ousness was very conspicuous, especially in the inter- School games, and almost without exception explains the poor Scores made in the ist innings. The Editor is still of opinion that until this fault is eradicated it is far safer to put opponents in first, unless they are a strong team of senior players. r. C. .S. V. PETEKBOKOUtJll. I ' laycd in I ' clcrhoro ' May 27ih, and won Ijy one tun. A sin|;le-inninf;s |;ni ie. l ' ETIiK110R0tli:il. Pelafnsse c HaniinDiid.li Rhodes 7 llaiiiillunl) Hevan 42 llilliurd 1) Rhodes .... 3 I ' luiniin-r, 1 I) w, I) Rhodes 2 Hiirnhaii), 1 1, hit wicket, l Ptischal 3 Parker b Rhodes i Uuridiaiii, J. H. 1) Bevan 4 .Siockcr I) Paschal 9 llollin ' shead b Paschal ... o W ' .ilkey I) Ik ' van o Siapleion, not out i I ' Atras 2 Total, 74 T. c. s. Rhodes, thrown out 13 Kidd, I) .Stocker 8 Bevan, b Stocker . . o Pa chal. c Delafosse, b Hamilton II I ' lunmicr, c .Stocker, 1) Uelafose 3 Smith, b Siocker 18 Laiii slow, 1 b w, h Delafosse 4 I lammorid, b .Stocker 1 Chowne,!) Delafosse 3 Caudwell, b Delafosse 3 Walker, not out 3 Extras, 9 Total, 75 T. C. S. V. GORDON, MACKAV CO. Played at the School Grounds, May 31st, and lost on the 1st innings by 166 runs. T. C. S. — FIRST INNINCS. Rhodes, b Hunch . . i Kidd, c Ph Seon, b McMillan 5 Paschal, b Bunch o Bevan, b Hunch o Smith, c Wallace, b Bunch 5 Plummer, c .Mshire, b Hunch o Ilaiiinioiid, b McMillan . o Chowne. b .McMillan I McPherson, not out 5 Hagarty, c . lshire, b McMillan o Caudwell, b McMillan o Extras, z Total, 18 CORDIN. MACKAV CO. — FIRST INNINGS. Hunc h, I 1) w, b P.aschal 9 Seon P., c Kidil, b Khodas 56 McMillan J., b Paschal 3 .Seon Ph., b Paschal 59 Turnbull, b Paschal I McMillan V., not out 22 -Mshire, b I ' aschal o .Strathy, c Kidd, b Bevan 6 Craig, b Rholes... 18 Greig, b Paschal . . o 4° TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD Kxiras, 10 Total, 184 T. C. S. — SRCOND INNINGS. Rhodes, c Kiinch, h McMillan 20 KiilH, 1 h w, b Tiirnbull 2 I ' aschal, b Turnbull 11 Bcv.in, b Turnbull. . . 4 Smith rUntuiicr Hammond Chowne ■ did not bat. McPherson. . . . Haijarty Caudwell E.Mras, ....... I Total, for 4 wickets 38 T. C. S. V. MR. MORRIS XI. riaycil on the Sc hool Grounds, May 8th. and June 3rd, and won by T. C. S. by an innings and 66 rum. Plummer, c Shelton, b J. Schwartz. 16 Rhides, liF. Schwartz 14 Bnvan. 1) Shelton 19 1 lagarty, c Morris, b F. Schwartz 6 Paschal, b Shelton 29 McPhersnn. I. Ward . 10 Kidd, c and h Scott Howaril .. 16 Smith, b Shelton 29 Chowne, b Shelton o 1 lammond, not out o Walker, b Scolt Howard o ICxtras, ' 4 Total ' 54 MR. morris ' XI.— first innings. Mr. I. Schwartz, b Rhodes 6 Mr. i. Scott Howard, c Chowne, h Rhodes 3 Mr. V. Schwartz, c McPherson, b Hevan 3 Mr. Hibbard, b Bevan I Shelion, c Bevin, b Rhodes 20 Mr. Ward, run out II Mr Ralston, c Chowne, b Paschal o Rogers, b Rhodes I Caudwell, not out . 2 Mr. Sawers, c Hevan. b Rho des I Mr. Morris, I Pa-chal o Kxtrns, .. 7 Total. ■■■55 STOSn INNINGS. Mr. I Schwartz, c Bevan, b Paschal o Mr. Sc.itt H -ward, b Rh ' i ' les o Mr. Ward, c McPherson. b Uh ' idos 6 Mr. F. Schwartz, c Plummer. b Rhodes 5 Shelton, c Walker, b Paschal O Mr. Ka ' ston. b Rhodes o Mr. Sawers, c Chowne, b Rhodes. Rogers, b Rhodes Caudwell. not out M ' - ' ' ; did not bat. Mr. Hihbard Fxtras, . Total, ::•;} ' 3 I 6 33 T. C. S. V. RIDLEY COLLEGE. Played on ' Varsity Grounds, Toronto, June 6th, and lost by 10 wickets. T. C. S. — IIRST INNINGS. Rhodes, b Mitchell I Kidd, b Greenhill 2 Paschal, c McGivern, b Kennedy 3 Plummer, c Gall, b Greenhill 18 Smith, c Gait, b Greenhill 31 Hevan, b (ireenhill O McPherson, b Kennedy 3 Chowne, b McGivern I Langilow, c Gooderham, b Kennedy I 1 lagarty, not out o Caudwell, b Mc(jivern 1 Extras, 3 Total 65 RIDLEY COLLEGE — FIRST INNINGS. (Sreenhill, c McPherson, b Bevan 3 Austin, b Bevan O Mitchell, b Bevan .. 7 Gooderham, b Paschal . 17 Kennedy, M. D , c Rhodes, b Paschal 15 McGivern, c Kidd, b Paschal 37 Grassett, c Smith, b Bevan 9 Newman, b Kidd 14 Snively, b Kidd 9 Gait, not out I Kennedy H. G., b Kidd 5 Extras, 6 Total, . T. C. S. — SF.COND INNINGS. 123 Rhodes, c and b Mitchell 5 Kidd, c Goodcrhnm, b Mitchell I Paschal, c McGivern, b Kennedy 4 Plummer, c Newman, b Mitchell . . 4 Smith, c Kennedy, b McGivern .... 17 Bevan, c Gait, b Greenhill 16 McPherson, c Kennedy, b Mc(!ivern 6 Hagarty, b Greenhill 4 Chowne, not out I Caudwell, c Grassett, b McGivern 5 Extras, 6 — Total, 74 KIlil.KY COLLEGE — SECOND INNINGS. Greenhill, not out. Kennedy, not out . . Mitchell Newman McGivern Grasetl Snively Gooderham. . ' ■■ Austin Gait Kennedy Extras, 4 22 ■ ' I liii not bat. Total for no wickets. O 26 rRI.M rv COLLEGK SCHOOI. RIICORD. 4 T. C. S. V. MIMICO AS V I.I ' M. Playeil al Miiiiico, June 7th ; li sl l)y an innings •nil 33. r. C. S. — FIRST INNINGS. Uhoclci, 1 b w, b Beemer A 17 Ki lil, 1 Harjjravr O l ' a ch«l, c anil l Hrenier A o Pliinimer, b Hnrgrave 4 Smith, c Heriner, b liar rave 20 Beran, c lieenier, b llargrave O Ch  wne, c Terry, b Wliitaiter 5 McHherson, b llart;rave o Uagarty, c Beemer, I) liargrave o Langslow, nnt out 1 Caudwell, b Whitaker o Extras, 5 Total, 52 MIMICO ASYLUM — FIRST INNINGS. Beemer A., run out 52 Dr. Beemer, c I ' lumnier, b Bevan 21 Terry, b Bevan II Bantion, b Bevan o Whitaker, c I ' aschal, b M.ng.irty 3 Hargrave, c McPherson, b ilagarty 10 Colvia, c .Sinilli, b Hagarty 3 Kuttan, c Smith, b Ilngatty 12 Cook, c P.Tschal, b Kidd 18 Wood, c I lagarty, b Kidd . 8 Bl.Tckburn, not out I Extras 3 Total 142 T. c. s. — 2nd innings. P.ischal, b Ilargrave . 16 Rhodes, c Cook, b Whitaker 5 Chowne, c and b Hargrave I Kidd, b Hargrave 10 Smith, c Hargrave, b Whitaker 4 Plummcr, c Hannon, b Hargrave 8 Bevan, c Whitaker, b Hargrave ; o McPherson, b Hargrave O Langslow, c Hargrave, b Whitaker o Hagarty, not out 8 Caudwcll. c Wood, b Hargrave I Extras, .. . 4 Total, ... 57 T. C. S. V. St. ANDREWS. Played on the School Grounds, June lolh : won on the 1st innings by 3 runs. The features of the game were the collapse of both teams in hatting during the 1st innings, and the bowling of Rhodes who in IS overs bowled 7 maidens and took 7 wickets for 14 runs. t. c. s. — 1st innings. Rhodes, c and b Follett 6 Kidd, c Housser, b Follett. 2 Chowne, c Hunt, b Kollett 2 Paschal, c I lousser, b Follett 7 Smith, c Sale, b Follett i Plummcr , b Housser : . 2 Bevan, b I lou ser o Hagarty, b Housser j McPherson,!) Housser o l,ang low, St Krith, b Follett o Caudwell b I Iciusser . . . 1 Extras, ; j Total, 29 ST. ANiiRF.ws— ist innings. Housser, thrown out 8 Keith, c .Smith, b Rhodes 4 I ' olleti, 1. Rhodes ' . ' . ' . ' .. ' . 6 Nasniilh, b Rhodes o I lillespie. b Paschal i Sale, b Rhodes q Hunt, c Hagarty, b Rhodes o Wallace, not out 2 Dinccn, b Rhodes q Cotton, c I Ingarty, b I ' aschal t Harris, b Rhoiles j K. tras 7 Total, T. C. S. — SKrONI) INNINGS. Smith, c Nasniith, b Follett Kidd, b Dinecn Paschal, b Harris Rhodes, c Cotton, b I lousser Chmvne, c Keith, b Wallace Plummcr, rui. out . 12 Bevan, c Coimn, b Follett o McPherson, c Cotton, b Follett 6 Hagarty, b Wallace 2 Langslow, not out 4 Caudwell, b Housser , 2 Extras a 26 Total, 72 T. C. S. V. MIMICO ASYLUM. Played on the .School Cjroumls, June 14 ; lost on the ist innings by 81 runs. MiMlcd — ut innings. Wright, 1 b w, b Shelton i Beemer, b .Shcl ' .on 13 Terry, c McPherson, b Paschal 45 Whitaker,!) Rhodes 2 Beatty, not out . 70 Hargr.Tve, h Rhodes 1 Ruttan, b Rhodes o Bannon, b Rhodes 5 Cook, c Sheltim, b Rhodes. .. 4 Blackburn, c I ' lumnier, b Shelton o Colvin, b Bevan 6 Extras, i Total, • 148 T. C. S. — l-IRST INNINGS. Rhodes, b Hargrave 6 Kidd, b Hargrave 7 Chf)wne, run out ' 6 Shelton, c Beatty, b Whitaker 24 Plummer, b Whitaker. 9 Pa.schal, b Terry 5 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD Smilh, b Whitaker I Mcl ' herson, c llnrgrav , b Wliilaker o Hevan, b I ' erry 4 I lag.Trly, not out ° Langslow, b Whitaker o Extras, 5 Total, 67 SECOND INNINC.S. rUimmor, c Terry, b Whilaker 10 Rhodes, not out ' KiiM, c Harcrave, b Whitaker I Shclton, e Whilaker, b Beemer i I ' aschal, b Beemer o .Smith, not out O Chiiwne .... McPherson. Kevan I- ilitl not liat llagarty . . . Lani;slow . . Extras, . . . 8 Total, for 4 wickets 3 T. C. S. V. UNDS. V COLLEGIATE. riaved on the School Grounds June 20th, and won by 45 runs. .■ single innings ganie Langslow took 3 wickets for 4 runs, and Rhoiles 4 fur 9. T. c. s. Rhodes, b Cameron 2 Kidd, b Cameron . 4 Chowne. b Cameron.. . 3 I ' lummer, h Cameron ° I ' aschnl, b Eagleson 4 Smith, I) Kagleson Mcl ' herson. b Eaglesou Bevan, b Cameron 2 Langslow, c Hart, b CameriHi 11 Hammond, not out . . ' 4 Carey,!) Cameron M Extras, ' 3 lotal 69 L. r. I Gladman, c Mcl ' herson, b Bevan I Hooper, b Kliudcs Scullv, 1 b w, b Rhodes o Arnv ' iur, c Mcl ' herson, b Bevan o Cameron, b Rhodes 9 Brandon, c Langslow, b Rhodes I McKen .ie, c McPhrrson, b Lan;;slow 2 Hart, not out Eigleson, run out 2 For le, b Langslow O McNeillic, c Rhodes, b Langslow o Extras,.... 3 Total 24 T. C. S. V. U. C. C. Played on ihe School Grounds June 2Ist ; lost by 6 runs. A single-innings game In 16 overs Rhodes bnwle.l 7 maidjns, and took 7 wickets for iS runs. T. c. s. Rhodes, h Conslantinc o Kidd, c Spence, b Gray I Chowne, I b w, b Gray 8 I ' lummer, c .Southam, b Gray I I ' aschal, b Gray 10 Mcl ' herson, c Smith, b Gray 4 Smith, b Constanline I Bevan, c Constantine, b Gray . . 4 Langslow, b Constantine o Carey, b Constantine o I lainmond, not out 2 Extras, 6 Total, 37 u. c. c. Southam, c and b Rhodes 3 Jones, c Mcl ' herson, b Rhodes 8 .Stinson, b Rhodes . 3 Morrison, b Rhodes o Strathy, b Rhodes . I Constantine, c Rhodes, b Paschal I Smith, c Plummer, b Paschal 7 Gray, b Rhoiles 7 Ross, c Langslow, b Rhodes 5 Keys, b Kidd 6 Spence, not out o Extras, 2 Total, 43 T. C. S. V. TRINITY UNIVERSITY. Played at Trinity, Toronto, June 24lh. Won on the 1st innings by 38 runs The game was very ex- citing towards the close as when time was called our last man was in and we were away behind on the 2nvi innings. TRINITY tiNlvERsriY — 1st innings. Cameron, b Rhodes 12 tjreening, c Carey, b Rhodes 8 Sparling, b Shelton o ( .Tmpbell, c Carey, b Shelton , 6 Woodcock, c Mcpherson, b Rhodes o Nevitt, b Rhodes o Paiton, b Shelton 2 Wilkinson, run out 1 .Smith, not out 2 While, h Shclton .... o Peterson, b Shelton 2 Extras, i Total 34 T. c. -S. — 1st innings. Rhodes, b Cameron 8 Kidd, St .Smith, b Cameron 3 Plummer, b Cameron 22 Shelton, b Cameron i I ' etersim, h Cameron ... 4 McPherson, c Cameron, b Peterson 11 Bevan, c A ' ilkinson, b Cameron 2 llaniniond, run out. . . ii Langslow, b Peterson i Carey, not out o I lagarly, b Cameron o Extras, ' 9 Total, 72 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD. 43 did not bat; innings declaied. TKlMiv iMVERMiv 2nd innings. Cameron, not out .... 41 Campbell, c Khodos, b Shelion 50 S(jarhn|;, not out 6 (irecning . Woodcock IMevitt .. i ' atton . . . Wilkinson Smith White . . Peterson . . E-xlras, . II Total for I wicket 108 T. C. S. — SKCOXD INNINGS. Shelton, c Woodcock, b Greening . . 3 Rhodes, b t ' ameron 2 Kidd, c Nevitl, b Cameron 8 flummcr, c and h lircaning 4 I ' eierson, b Greening o McPherson, b Greening o Hevan, b Cameron o Hammond, b Cameron 9 Langslow, not out 4 Carey, St Smith, b Greening o 1 lagarty, not out 2 Extras, 10 Total for 9 wickets 42 T. C. S. V. 01.0 BOVS. Played on the School Grounds, June 26th, and resulted in a draw. A one-innings game. OLD BOYS. II. II. Bedford-Jones, c Rhodes, b Paschal ... 39 I). W. Saunders, c Rhodes, b Paschal 20 .P. C. li. Pa(jps, c Chiiwne, b Rhodes 8 DA. R. C. Martin, b Rhodes I y. ' [ ' . Lucas, b Paschal 18 G. B. Strathy, I b w, I) Hammond I J. .Scott- Howard, b Hammond .. 5 L. H. Grahame, c Pa. chal, b Rhodes 4 J. W. G. Greey, c Bevan, b Hammond 4 N. Jones, run out 3 R. B. Rogers, not out 3 Extras, 3 BAITING A i:rai;i:.s. t5 Total, T. C. S. Rhodes, b Lucas Kidil, not out .... ... Chowne, b Saunders ... Paschil, Plummer, McPherson, Smith, Hammond, Bevan, Langslow, Carey, — did not bat Extras ... Total, for 2 wickets, 109 16 7 69 z. X 3 31 142 10.9 2 22 ' 75 9-7 u 29 MS 9.06 I 3 ' 146 8.1 3 12 47 7.8 1 22 140 7-7 I 18 68 4.8 3 ' 5 49 44 2 10 57 4-3 1 19 5b 3-2 4 8 28 2.08 R. .S. Smith ■ • - - . 16 G. I). Rhodes - - - 20 S. A. Paschal ... - 16 C. E Kidd 19 H. R. Langslow ■ - - 14 ti. V. A. Chowne -15 W. II. li. Reran ■ - • 18 W. G. Ilagarty - • - 14 4 •Not out. BOWLING AVER.AGES Oveis M ' dns Runs V k Is Avcrgs Rhodss . - 217 54 424 64 6 8 I ' aschal - - - 169 38 305 37 8.2 Kidd - . . 23 4 70 6 II. 6 Reran - - - no 26 211 iS 11. 7 Hagarly - - - 37 13 68 5 13.6 CHARACTERS OF THE ELEVKN. Plummer (Capt.)— Third year on team. H.is iiot improved on last year ' s form. Gcod on the leg, but weak on the off; played a splendid game at Trinity University. Bevan Second year on team. Ha« im- proved a great deal all round ; quite reiiiarkahly in bowling; can hit hard but is apt to misjudge in timing his stroke. Smith Second year on team. Showed remarkably good f irm in the ist half of the season and batted very steadily ; shows some style and is particularly clever on the leg. Paschal . . Second year on team. Hits hard but with poor judgment ; in bat- ting has never recovered his form of two seasons ago, and as a bowler has fallen off very much : fields well, if a trifle leisurely. Hagarty . . . Second year on team. A great disappointment ; off colour in bowling and batting both ; a poor fielder. Chowne. . .First year on team. A good fielder, and persevering bat of the stonewall order ; has im- proved immensely and could well have been put in higher up. 44 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD. Hammond. First year on team. A fair bat and no mean performer on the off ; not a bail change bowler, but erratic and unreliable in the field. Kidd First year on team. Not a very good fielder, but occasionally made a good change bowler ; a good straight bat whose perform- ance during the season well earn- ed him his colours. Langslow . . First year on team. An excellent fielder and prettiest catcher on the team : a fair bat, though far short of his earlier promise ; a good change bowler who should have been made more use of. McPherson. First year on team. An excellent fielder, whose work thoroughly earned the fielding cup he won ; as a batsman is without style, but his dogged perseverence has often pulled up the score con- siderably. Rhodes ... First year on team. Beyond question the best all-round man on the eleven. A good fielder and one to be trusted ; as a batsman plays well all round the wicket, his cutting, especially, being neat and clean ; as a bowl- er uses his head well and keeps perfectly cool. THE SECOND XI. So much space has been devoted to the ist xi that we cannot publish reports of the 2nd xi games ; both the games with Lindsay Collegiate were lost, their fast bowling proving too much for our batsmen ; but as a set-off we won both games with the Peterboro ' Colts. In the Littlesideand Lakefield games honours were divided, for each Team was in turn defeated on its own ground. In bowling Bethune is already up to ist xi form and only requires thorough drilling in the field and with the bat to make a useful man next season ; Peterson, Carey and Rogers have also done well and should be sate for the ist net in 1903 ; indeed in Peterson ' s case, had he got out earlier and practised more regularly he would probably have got his colours thii year, as he is a useful change bowler besides being no slouch with the bat. Besides these McKeand i shows no small promise. Mason showed more style than any of those we have mentioned and was expected to get his ist xi colours but soipehow never did anything in a ist xi game and seems unable to put any force into his strokes ; he made a very fair Captain of the 2nd and we hope if he is with us another year he will more than redeem his promise of last season. ®l Bo IRcws. H. R. Mockridge, last year ' s bronze medal- ist, who left us to go to the Stanford University Cal. writes an interesting letter from San Jose, his home, 18 miles from the University. He formed part of the Chorus in a performance of the Antigone of Sophocles, given in the original Greek ; the first time such a reproduc- tion of the finished art of Ancient Greece has appeared so far west in the New World. The performance was so successful that the troupe went south and gave it in Los Angeles, Pasa- dena and Santa Barbara. Los . ' Angeles is in the orange country 430 miles south of San lose. He had also the enviable experience of a visit to the Lick Observatory on Mt. Hamilton 4,000 ft. above Sea level ; here it is that they have the largest telescope in the world. He has also been to San F rancisco which is 50 miles north of San Jose. A. Gordon Ramsay writes from Modoc, Dona Ana County, New Mexico, where he is mining ; he was greatly interested in the Chat with the Old Boys in our April issue and asks a number of questions about old schodlchums mentioned in the article viz. Bird Palmer, Mull ' ' Marling, Park Tucker, C. C. Robinson and Robin Jellett. He sends news, too, of Dick McLaren, Lieut, in the West Yorks Regt. at Karachi, India ; and of Do Hamilton who it appears was recently called up by the general at a review and personally complimented on the way in which his Battery gun was handled. Ram- say ' s mining camp is in the mountains at an elevation of 5000 ft. and 12 miles from the Santa Fe Ry. H. C. Becher, barrister, of London Ont. writes asking for back nos. of the Record and IRIMIN C:()l.l.i:C.K SCHOOL kl ' .CORI). 45 after wisliinj; us all success signs himself an intori ' sted Old Boy. That is the kind of Old Hoy we want to hear from. .• . H. Brown is now travelling for the llallwood Ca.sh Register ( o. Columbus ( )liio ; he has met there the Rev. W. |. W. Uedlord- Jones an Old Boy and Rector of the Church of the (iood Shepherd 763 North Park St. Columbus. I ' hey both wish to be put on our subscribers ' list. Several Old Boys took advantage of our Cricket fixture for May 2 with the Toronto Club to secure places on the visiting team ; they enjoyed their visit very much and on their return to Toronto wrote enihusiastically about their stay, some of those who wrote were 1 ' . E. Henderson, H. I. Hellmouth — and S. H. Fellowes, Captain of the I ' eam though not an Old Boy. Letters have i)een received by Mr. Nightin- gale and by the Editor from Uick Tucker, Bermuda ; he is still keenly interested in Cricket though an injury to his knee last year has made it impossible for him to play. Ve all wish to congratulate him most heartily on his marriage to Miss ' Tutt, which took place on June 12 and secured us a half holiday. Good ol d Uick ! his loyalty and generosity to the Old School are exemplary : $25 towards the oak panel in memory of the 50 Old Boys who took part in the Boer War : and now $25 for the Cricket Club. L. C. Ridout sends news of his brother ? red who got his commission in August 1900 ; he was promoted to ist Lieut, in Nov. 1901 ; he went out to S. Africa in Feb. 1902 .Tnd was attached to Col. Lawley ' s Column ; he met Hec. Read. Bob Ridout is in the B. of M. at Winnipeg. L. G. V. Montizambert, B. of M. Amherst, N. S. in renewing his subscription reminds us that from -Amherst came Harris, Chapman, Beckwith, Fuller and Townshend all to r. C. S. G. R. Mason writes from Farleigh, Guamichan, Duncans, B. C. that he is study- ing Civil Engineering and Landsurveying with an uncle. He hopes to pay us a visit in the Autumn. Hugh McCullough who left us at Xmas writes from the B. of M. at Regina that he has met several Old Boys, Lt.-Col. Mac- donell, Watson and Carnegie of the Mounted I ' olice. C. J. V. Spratt of the icloria Machinery Depot Co. probably the largest firm in B. C. while looking over the Rmorii noticed a photo, of the Littleside l- ' oolball ' Team wiih the familiar form ol Mr. Nightingale in it. It called up so many pleasant memories of his .schooldays here that he eltled to pay us a visit. Jiut alas ! where can one of the liusiest of business men get time for u journey ol two or three thousand miles, unics his business calls him across the Continent to F ngland ? We hope it may. Lu (H. S. ) Macgregor sends subscrip- tions for J. C. Wade (who represents a large ( hicago hide firm,) R. E. Macgregor and him- self ; he is in the First National Bank, Mmneapolis, his brother also is in a Bank, and the three live together at 1329 Hawthorne Ave. Minneapolis, and revive old days at ' T. C. S. when the famous football Team of ' 95 beat U. C. C. They were much interest- ed in the Old Boy notes and declare them- selves as loyal as ever. ' They would like a Calendar. ' The Editor will gladly send them one ; it is in the press now. A. W. Brunton wishes the School all suc- cess. His brother Harold has written some interesting letters home from S. Africa. E. P. C. Longmore who is with the Lake Superior Power Co. in Sault Ste. Marie as an Engineer wants to be remembered to his old Schoolchums and would like to hear from some of them. He has met H. L. Plummer who joins with him in good wishes to the School. Stuart Saunders who was down on the 24th of May, was to have come down the week before the U. C. C. match to stay with us, but was unable at the last moment to man- age it. Kenmure Watson of the N. W. M. P. writes that he has met Carnegie who has joined the N. VV. M. P. and Austin who is at Lethbridge ; and hears of Piercy in the Yukon and G. C. P. Montizambert at Ft. McLeod. M. Scarth Stevenson of the Molson ' s Bank, Owen Sound, wishes all success to the Record ; his brother Pillance who served with the 1st contingent it now back in the B. of M. at Guelph. 46 rklNirY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD. Roy Fuller of Amherst, N. S. has passed successfully his ist year ex;ims. in the Phila- delphia (jollege of Pharmacy. Trav. Lucas at the K. . 1. C. was promoted to Sergea;it this Spiing. Hugh Wotherspoon sends us some items of news al)out Old Boys and is anxious to visit the School in the near future. H. O, K. ngstone of Kingstone, Symons and Kingstone, Hiirrislers, Toronto, is glad to hear such good accounts of the School and nsks us to send the Record to 107 Home- wood Ave. A. M. Bethune sends us an interesting letter from the Dominion Bank. Toronto : W. R. Houston alter 14 years ' service m that Insti- tution has now gone into partnership with E. G. Rykert, Broker of Montreal : A. E. Piercy of the Dominion Bank, Orillia, is reckoned one of the best clerks that office has had in years ; Jack Jellett sailed for England at the end of May with 3 months ' leave ; Mrs Rowe a former Matron, constantly inquires about the School and its doings. Bethune was moved temporarily to the office in Montreal ; the Manager is Clarence Bogert an Old Boy, and the Ledger-keeper, Asbury, is also an Old Boy. Ibonouid an ©i tincttons. R. From the results of Trinity University ' s annual I ' .. amMiations we take the following : p. ss LIS r.  ,rt _Class I. R. V. Harris. Class U. A. D. Armour. Previmis—Ch s L F. N. Creighton. Primar) — Class L C. C. Robinson ; C. R. Spencer. Class H. F. G. Allen. Previous — Mineralogy and (Geology. A. D. Armour. HONOURS. Classks—Y ' xnaX. Class U. A I). Armour. Previous. Class L F. N. Creighton. Primary. Class L C. C. Robinson Mathemalifs—¥ 3. . C:iass L R. V. Harris. Modern Hiitory — Primary. Class L C. C. Robinson. 5c Vwc— Final. Class . A. D. Armour. English- Vnm xy. Class IL F. G. Allen. Class HL R G. Annour. F. C PRIZES. I ' rince of Wales ' Prize in Mathematics. V. Harris. I ' .nglish Essay. R. ' . Harris. English Poem. R. V. Harris. Latin Essay. C. C. Robinson. SCHOLARSHIPS.. (Previous) Bishop Strachan in Classics. N. Creighton. (Primary) Wellington in Classics. C. Robinson. pjurnsicJe in History. C. C. Robinson. At ' I ' rinity University Jubilee Convocation on June 24th, the following received their M. A. degree : — The Rev. Alex. Allen and Gerard B. Strathy, and the honorary degree of 1j. L.D. was conferred on — The Ven. Clar- endon Lamb Worrell M. A., Archdeacon of Ontario, and Professor in the R. M. C, Kingston ; William Osier M. D., F. R. C. P, Physician-in-chief and Professor in the Medi- cal Faculty of the John Hopkins University, Baltimore, Md.; the Hon. Mr. Justice Irving, Victoria, B. C; and Mr. Edward Douglas Armour, K. C; also the honorary degree of M. A. in his absence on the Rev. Frank W. Kennedy, who is engaged in Missionary work in Japan. R. M. C. ANNUAL KXAiMS. Diplotnas of Graduation — G. P. Jennings, G. H. Cassells. Second Year Prizes — Artillery — F. T. Lucas. English — M. V. Plummer. Entrance Exam. — R S. Smith, 5th Place out of 33 vacancies. The Editor regrets that he has been unable to secure results of work at the various Med- ical Colleges in Toronto, and at the Toronto, McGill and Lennoxville Universities ; these will ap()ear in the November issue. IRctcs. Several Old Boys stayed over for a few days after Speech Day to revive old memories; J. 1 ' . Calcutt, Trav. Lucas, E. F. Rathbun, Fred. McLaren, M. V. Plummer and W. Greey. We wish to thank very cordially for a donation of $10 to the Chapel Completion I ' und — J. W. Woods Esq. Manager of the Gordon, Mackay Co. Toronto. rRiMTN ' r(ii,i.K(;F. sciiooi. ki ' .coKit. 47 We wish to thank lor siiliscriptidiis to the Rkcokh, I ' rovost Macklein ol I ' rlnity Univer- sity, Mrs. Drummond of the H. of M. I ' erlh, and Mrs. Senkler ot I ' erlh, mother of Ted. Senklcr ; also H.irold Cliowne and Ciordon Dewar. We were glad to get a visit in June from Tom Clarvey of the Hank of Toronto, Sarnia. The Camera Ckih evidently profited by the Dark Room and its fittings; the set of landscape effects that took the I ' rize ofTered by Mr. Harlow Cumlicriand were unusually good ; they were the work of Pat Murjihy. C. A. C. Bruce, formerly of Hamilton and Chatham N. B. is now Chief Agent of the Canada Life Assurance Company in Newfoundland with headquarters at St. John. Dwing to the I ' ri .es having come too late for distribution on Speech-day, they will be given in the Autumn when the Prizes for the Athletic sports are presented. We regret to record the death bv drowning at Powasing, Ont. of James Alexander Porter who came to the School in ' 78 from Kempt- ville and went to McGill in 1 79 where he secured the Logan Gold Medal and ist class Honours in Natural Science. We regret to record the death at Spokane, ' ashington Territory, on June 25th of Allan Dundas Stiathy, youngest son of Mr. H. S. Strathy, general manager of the Traders ' Bank, Toronto. He was only 23 years old, but had never recovered from a serious injury to his side some years ago during a game of Rugby football It was in the hope of regaining his health that he had been living out West. He was at T. C. S. from 1889 — 95. In April the engagement was announced of Miss Beatrice Meagher, youngest daughter of Mr. John J. Meagher of Montreal, to Phil. Robert.son. In June the engagement was announced of Miss ' I ' heodora Kirkpatrick, daughter of Mr. G. B. Kirkpatrick of Coolmine Ave. to (ierard Strathy of Barrie. M. RR1ED — , ' t St. James ' Church, Wards- ville, Ont. on June 25, to Etta Irene, eldest daughter of W. L. Henderson Esq, Arthur S. Blackburn. In the list of the Kings ' Coronation Pro- motions appears the folKjwing:- To be Brevet Lieutenant Colonel : Major Henry I ' erigrine Leader, 6th Dragoon Guards. ' I ' he School owes a debt of gratitude to J. !• ' . Caliult for working up Old Boys in Toronto in the il)Iele ts of ' I . C . S. He has .secured 26 new subscribers to the Rkcord and advertisers to the value of $15. He has also got from Old Hoys donations of Challenge Cups for the Athletic S|jorls to the value of more than $165. Viz. E. Gordon Osier $55 ; G. L. Francis $15 : R. S. Cassels$2o ; L. L. Mc.Murray $10 ; J. E. Osborne $20 ; W. VV. Jones $5 : H. C. Osborne $25 : I. !■ ' . Calcutt $15 : H. W. lieatty A Silver Shield, ' lo all these donors our heartiest thanks and a warm welcome to our sports in October. Many of these cups are accompanied by a pewter to he the property of the winner of the Challenge Cup ; the latter is of course in each case held for a year only. A large number of Old Boys and friends gathered on arsity grounds to see us play Ridley : Mr. Broughall, Dean Rigby, Dyce Saunders, Lapps, Henderson, Baldwin, C. E. Duggan, Thome, (ireey, Hammond, Creigh- ton, C. C. Robinson, Armour, Allen, Si)cncer, J. R. Duggan, Mcintosh, Greenwood, Ingles i and ii and Hale ( who is likely to be back ne.xt September) ; the three last came over to Mimico next day. There were also a number of old friends ( and opponents ) from U. C. C. to spy out the land — Lounsborough, Beenier, Ellis, Wright, Strathy and others. The Editor wishes to thank Dr. Bethune for a number of items of Old Hoy news, such as honorary degrees etc ; Mr. Sawers for the results of the Rifle Competition, and others. Cbc Jficl Club. The Collections of Wild Flowers handed in were pronounced by the Judge Mr. Kir- konnel some of the best he had ever seen, whether amateur or professional : as the collecting, pressing and mounting were entire- ly the work of boys between 12 and 14 years old this is high praise indeed. The prize offered by the Pres. of the Field Club for Entomology was awarded as a 2nd 48 IRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD. Prize in the Botany Competition ; in that competition the ;nd 3rd and 4th pairs were ail within 2 or 3 marks of one another; the final decision gave Vernon and Joy the advantage. Kern and Boyd ii won the ist I ' rize l)y 10 or 12 marks. Next season we hope that some collections of insects will be matie good enough to merit the award ot the Entomology I ' rize. at the JSutte. The annual shooting competition took place on June 18th. There were ten entries. The Challenge Cup for ist place was won l)y Tett, and the prize of a Rifle for 2nd place bv Stinson. The following is the score made by the first four : 200 YDS 500 YDS TOTAL Tett 13 IS 28 Stinson 15 12 27 Carey. ' 15 9 24 Suydam 13 7 20 ®I 360 6 ' (Iballcnoe Cup. The following are the points scored by the three first candidates ; 5 points being award- ed for a place on a ist team or a first place in an open contest ; 3 for a second team or a second place in an open contest ; i for a 3rd place. (iORDON — First in the 100 yards, 220 yds., Y2 mile, y mile, i mile, Stee[)lechase, Broad jump, 2nd in High Jump. Total 38 ' [ ' kit -Second in the 220 yards, y2 mile, I mile and Broad Jump , place on ist XV and 2nd VH. Total 23. Bevan — Third in the i mile; ist in Gymna- sium ; place on ist XV, ist VH, and ist XL ' I ' otal 21. ■4 mile. bc ®l Bo 6 ' IRcgister. In the first three numbers of this year ' s issue we have published lists of the Old Boys amounting in all to 227 names and including the entrants for the ist 8 years of the School viz. from ' 65 to ' 72. This has meant devot- ing 5 ' 4 pp. of our magazine to the Old Boys and ( as we fondly hoped ) their interests ; it will mean giving up more than 8 pages to them in the course of the year ; i. e. the equivalent of one issue of the Record and an outlay of $25 im the part of the Manage- ment. The least we can expect is the hearty co-u[)eration of Old Boys in the undertaking, yet only one, D ' Arcv Martin of Haiiiillon, has given us any material hel[). The Editor would impress strongly on Old Boys the fact that he is practicallv, as yet, single-handed 111 the work, has been in the School for less than 3 years and on this side of the Atlantic less than 8 years ; the mere editing of the Record takes up almost as much of his spare time as he feels he can afford ; many of the names are certainly familiar to him, but they must belong to the fathers or even grandfathers of the young fellows he knows ; their addresses are hardly any of them known to him and even if they were he could not undertake the enormous correNpondence that writing person- ally would involve. D ' Arcy Martin who seems to have an inkling of the Editor ' s diffi- culties, suggests placing an asterisk against the names of those about whom few of us know anything. The melancholy fact is that as far as the Editor is concerned he would save his printer 90% of the asterisks if he marked only those about whom he knows anything ! To clinch the matter sujipose we come down to statistics ; of the ist 50 Old Boys on the Register the Editor is personally acquainted with 2 and one of these he does not know the address of; onlv 2 of the o are on the su zscri ' iii}; lists of the Record ; 6 or 8 others the Editor knows of, but too vaguely to address by personal letter. None of Ihem has written or volunteered information about himself or his old School mates. How would it be if the Old Boys ' Association at their next meeting appointed a select com- mittee to rake up information and help the Editor in what at present looks like a Hercu- lean task ? we conclude by repeating the points of information required. 1. Rank in the School on leaving. 2. Offices and Distinctions obtained at School. 3. Profession on leaving. 4. Distinctions therein or elsewhere. 5. Present occupation and address. Uniiitv: Collcoc School lRccov . VOL V, TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL, PORT HOPE. NOV , 1902. NO. 6 % t ftrinila College ! tl|Doi fjffonl. EniTOK : Mr. F. J. A. Morris. B.A. Manager : Mr. W. H. Nightingale, Il.A. Assi-iTANTs: Frank McPbcrson and (jeorge Hale. All communications on business, and all subscript ion i should be addressed to the Manager, who will also send the rales lor advertising, on request. Letters and articles tor insertion should be addressed to the Kdiior, and must in everj case be accompanied by the name of the writer, thou;;h not necessarily for publication. A Nl■AL Sliisckiiti-in , 50 i:i-:n is. i£i)itonal. The School year of 1902-3 has begun under the happiest of .Tuspiccs. September saw no fewer than t,t, new boys ushered in, initiated and stamped T. C. S. and already they are up on their feet like r.heep from the shearin, ' , as proud of their brand as though forsooth ! it were not a mark of infamy ; wagging their heads like the Sentimental Tommies many of them are and flaunting the red and bl.-ick. All this augurs well. I ' hirtv three new boys ; you will have to turn back over the pages of the School Reg- ister for 13 years to find the like. I ' hat was in the last year of the eighties — the decade in which the School reached the zenith of its prosperitv, W hile you are looking over the Register let me point out one or two items that may serve as food for refleclion or ( if you like ) as the basis of some interesting comparisons. We have, as I have said, to go back to the eighties before we find as many entries in September as this year. During the prese t Calendar year 50 entiies appear in the Register ; that can only be paralleled in the decade before-mentioned. Last Kaster we got 13 new boys ; in the School ' s whole history that has never been beaten and only once e()ualled,— in the year 1S87. Look over the entries ol that year, 1887 ; it is the only year of the great decade when the September entries fell below 30. Why ? Surely because in this finite world there ' s a limit to everything ; a limit to energy and effort on the one hand, to new material on the other : you can ' t eat your cake and have it ; in January thi School had got 13 new bo s, in .Vpril it got 13 more; in Sep- tember this tapping of resources showed itself and the entries dropped to 26. It is, I know, a dangerous thing to lay too much stiess on statistics ; it is easy to juggle with them and a great temptation. But the comparison of this years figures with those of the eighties is at least interesting. Then the School had reached the zenith ol its prosper- ity, now it has not long passed the nadir. In those days it was almost without a rival ; Ridley was not, and U. C. C. had fallen on evil days. Now, though of course we remain without a rival, there are many competitors in the field. Our increase this year, as the Head Master pointed out with just pride to the Old Boys on i ' lianksgiving I )ay, is greater proportionately than that of any similar School in Canada ; yet. as I have just said, there are many competitors in the field. A vear ago the School opened with less than 60 boys and closed last June with 70, a net increase ol more than 10 ; this year we opened with 87, are we too sanguine if we hope to reach the hundred by next |une? 5° TRINITY COLl.KC.K SCHOOL RKCORD. Another matter for congratulation besides the quantity of new boys is their quahty : they are nearly all young, boys who in the ordinary course of things will stay at the School- for 4 or 5 years, and schools like houses are built up from below. We have, in short, the two great requisites of a Pre- paratory School : plenty of small boys and lots of comi)anionsliip for them, without any white elephant in the shape of an expensive new building in which to house and isolate thfiii. Let us look now down the long vista of the weeks ( I say ' weeks ' advisedly, for is not someone always on duty ? ) and consider the prospect. Littleside is stronger in numbers and enthusiasm than jirobahlyit has everlieen; Challenge Cups of various kinds have been instituted,and the outlook for football and ath- letics generally is of the brightest ; the boys themselves are in capital spirits and seem happier than we have ever known youngsters on Littleside to be, especially while still new boys ; and nothing is too good for them to say about the School, even those who come from strange, far-away lands where they ride broncos and keep pet mustangs in the nursery or where it rains in the winter in- stead of snowing. On Bigside, it is true, the football team is hardly likely to eiiual last year ' s ; the half-back line is sure to be weaker and any re-inforcing of it will be at the ex- pense of the wings. Still we ought to make a very fair showing. Next Term the Hockey Team will have an enormous advantage o er last year ' s, and the whole School an added enjoyment in the fine covered rink that the town is building. In Ciicket the prospects are exceedingly good, for we have 7 of last year ' s colours and all the best of last year ' s 2nd. xi to draw on. athletics. ©bituar . W ' e regret to record the death on the 30th of July last in Toronto of Neil R. Roger, youngest son of Mrs. Neil Roger, Spadina Ave., Toronto. Also, of Thomas S. .Arnton at Saranac Lake, N. Y. on October 13th. Patron : The Lord Bishop of Toronto. H(m. Presiderts: E. B. Osier Esq., M. W: Col. I ' ellatt President: The Rev. the Head Master. Committee: Mr. Morns (.SVc ' i), Mr. Sawers, I ' aschal, McFherson, Hale. On Monday and Tuesday, Oct. 13th and 14th, were held the annual Athletic Sports. The weather was fine, and on Tuesday, Visi- tors ' Day, there was a large attendance, many guests being present from various points as far away as ' Toronto, besides spectat(jrs fnnil the immediate neighborhood. For two rea- sons, special interest was taken in the Little- side events : Some forty of the boys are under filteen, and several exceedingly hand- some challenge cups have been presented to the School by Old Boys for the encourage- ment of outdoor sports in the junior school. His Lordship, the Bishop of ' Toronto was to distribute the prizes, but was unfortunately indisposed and could not come down ; in his absence the Head Master read out the prize lists and Mrs. Symonds presented the prizes in the School dining hall. ' The guests were then entertained by the Schotjl to afternoon tea, and dispersed after a most enjoyable day. The course which was marked out by the Sergeant had been carefully prepared and was similar to last year ' s : an oval of 220 yards, with a straight course down the centre for the loo-yards and hurdle race ; the track was roped off both inside and out and marked by a double line of flags ; close to the course was a large marquee for the use of competitors. The whole scene was thoroughly picturesque. Some of the senior events were ragged from lack of entries, notably the Higside handicap, which reflected anything but credit on the football committee ; and the jumping contests were all below the average, high jump, broad jump and hurdle race. But this was more than atoned for by Littleside ; there, the events had no lack of entries and were keenly contested. . new event in the shape of a three-legged race proved very popular throughout the School, and was an immense success. But rRlNirV COl.LEl-.E SCHOOL RliCOKI). 5 ' the prime lavoritc is siill the obst icle race. This race is, we believe, peculi.ir to ourselves and highly original. It is the outcome of the combined nigenuity of several successive generations of schoolboys. The inventive faculties seem to be keenest in boyhood, and the ingenuity o our obstacle race is positively devilish. Yet, like all the world ' s greatest inventions it is ludicrously simple : a dish of whitening, half a dozen bran sacks, a dozen bottomless barrels, three or four hurdles, and a couple of cricket nets. The sack race and potato race, both for juniors, were as usual hugely entertaining, some of the heats in the potato race especially; while the tugs-of-war were intensely exciting. Many of the boys on Littleside showed great promise, but no one could touch Campbell who is not yet thirteen. Among the seniors Holcroft and Hagarty did best, but we can- not pass over Hamniotid and (howne without a word of praise ; Hammond finished splen- didly in the mile, pressing hard on Holcroft right to the tape, while Chowne showed sturdy endurance throughout. The events were all run ofTwithout a hitch, Mr. Nightingale acting as starter, Messrs. Hibbard and Miller as time-keepers Many people in town volunteered to act as Judges, among them Mr. R;dston whose services we glaaly enlisted. Besides a large number of visitors and guests from I ' ort Hope, were present Mr. and Mrs. I ' eter Campbell of Peterborough, Mrs Watts of Toronto, Mr. Ince of Toronto, Mr. and Mrs. Strother of Toronto and Mr. and Mrs. M. M. Boyd of Bobcnygeon. I ' RIZE LIST. Monday ' s Competition. 220 yar Is (open)— I Holcmfl, 2 Mcl ' herson. Sack Race (under 15)—! Dempster ii, 2 Mattliew- S ' n ii. Mile Race (open) — 1 H lrroft, 2 Hammond. Hi h Jump (under 16) — Willis i. 220 yards (under 15) — I Willis i, 2 Campbell. Lilllesiile Handicap— Canipliell. Quarter Mile (i pen)—i H.n(;arty, 2 Hammoi.d. 100 vards (under 12) — Mauhcwscm i. .)unior Tug-ofWar — Bclhune ' s Team. TlIESD.W MOKNINC. COMl ' ETITlON. Long lump (open) — Hagjily. Throwing Crickel Ball — I Carey, 2 Paschal. Half Mile (open), I H.Tgarly 2 Hammond. Shot- I ' uiiing (open), I I ' aschal. High Jump (open), Hale. Aktkknoon. liig-.Siile Handicap, Kidii. ' Juarlcr Mile (under 15)— Montreal Cup— I CoUcdgc, 2 Cauiplall. Relay Race (j laps), Mcl ' herson, Hagarty, Holctoft. leo yarJs (under 14I, i Canipliell, 2 Willis ii. Ihreelegged Race (open), I Campbell, Uigby ; 2 Uuyd iii, RathlxMie. 100 yar Is (open). I Ihdcrnft, 2 Hagarly. Potato Race (umler 14), 1 Campliell, 2 Walts. Hurdle l Lice (open), I lla arly, 2 Hale. Obstacle Race (finals), 1 R ibinson, 2 .Mcl ' herson. Tug-ofWar (senior! Male ' s Team. Consolation, (senior) Lumly. Consolation (lunior) Mereilitli Cbanhtniivmo 2)a?. On October the 17th the annual reunion of Old Hoys at the School took place. I ' he football match, the dance and an opportunity of talking over old days in Mr. Nightingale ' s room were three attractions that taken to- gether few Old Boys can resist. An account of the football game is given elsewhere ; the Old Boys came down determined to wreak vengeance on us for their discomfiture last year : then there was snow on the ground, for Thanksgiving Day was late in November, but this year the weather was warm and summer-like. The scene in the Dining Hall at the mid- day dinner was bright and animated, quite impressive indeed. Some thirty Old Boys were present, and ranged as they were with the First X ' along the centre tables, they seemed almost multitudinous. In their gen- eral delight at meeting one another and that in the School just like old times, conversa- tion soon grew lively. After dinner the Head Master in a capital speech touched on the salient features of the year ' s progress, and with good cause ventured to prophecy great things in the future. It is several years since there has been so representative a gathering of Old Boys at the School and one worthy of its best traditions. It was not merely a source of consolation or encouragement; it was a personal com[)liment to Dr. Svmonds on his direction of affairs, a tribute of thanks to him for efforts that have brought the School into excellent repute in all quarters. The Head Master showed that he was pleas- 5 I ' KiNi I ' v (■oi.i.i:t;E sciiooi. rixord. ' cd and this enhanced the pleasure all the Old Hovs lelt and were trying to express. The toast of the Old Boys was feelingly res- ponded to by Morgan Jeliett and S. S. l)u Moulin. A very jolly dance was given in the even- ing, at which ' the Old Hoys enjoyed them- selves immensely ; and i f the Old Boys, then certainly all our guests and visitors ; for on Thanksgiving Day at least the Old Boys are the hie and soul of the place, almost the hosts and entertainers. The music was fiu- nished by the Glionna-Marsicana Orchestra from Toronto. About a hundred and fifty guests were present, about ninety from Port Hope and the rest chiefly from Cohoure, Deseronto, Kingston, London, Beterborough and Toronto. We subjoin a list (we hope, complete), of Old Boys present :— ( , B. .Strnthy, I - I . Knthlmn, H. Labatt, W. G. narling. I. L. Francis, F. I I.ucas, M. V Pliinimer, 11, .Suytlani, N. Clark, I ' . K Henderson, Morcan lellett, C. Si. ( . Haia«in. k. H. Minson, 1,. M. Ralhlmn, W.W.K. Creijihtor., G.H.GouinlocU, P.W. I ' Inmmcr, V. H. B. Bevan. G. Tackaherry, J. Trow K. P. Tell, R. S. Smith, M. Carry, Rohm lellett, A. E. Piercy, M. Sharibolt, S S. Uu Moulin, I). McKcand, H. Read, Stuart Saunders, Ne il Beth u lie. ;ibc Jfootball Club. Hon. President D ' Arcy Martin. President ' he Head Master. Vice President Mr. Morris. Committee -Mr. Sawyers (Sec ' y), Mr. Hib- bard, Paschal (Captain), McPherson, Berry. T. C. S. vs. I)ESERONTO Played on the School Oround Sept 27th and won by 17-10. On Sept. 27th. T. C. S. met De.seronto in the first game of the season. In the ist. halt Deseronto plaved wiih the wind in their favor. From a penalty-kick Marvin Rathbun followed iipiiuicklyandcarricdthe ball over for a touch- down which was neatly converted. Deseronto now rushed matters and forced the ball into our quarter. From a scrimmage F. Fl Rath- bun bucked over for a touch-down. The try was not converted. I ' he School then braced up and carried the ball down the field. In a mix-up, Paschal, who had been playing a very strong game, was laid out and Lawson took his place. Holcroft received the iiall liom a scrimmage and skirling the end, went over for a touch-down which McPherson converted. The first half ended with the score 10-6. In the second-half with the wind in their lavor ' ! ' . C. S. showed better condition than their opponents and had all the best of the play. Soon after play commenced, bv a succession of scrimmagvs ' 1 ' . C. S. carried the biiU into tnsir oppoiients ' quarter and Lawson was ca:r- vi over for a touch-down. Score 10 -all. This put heart into the School team and they began to play a very aggressive game. The ball was never out of the Deseronto ([uarter-line. Law. on again went over for a touch-down, MePheison converted the try. Score 16-10. In the closing 10 minutes T. C. S. obtained a touch-in-goal. Score 17-10. Holcroft had the misfortune to be laid out at the very end of the game The game was exceedingly well- contes ted throughout and all the School team showed up splendidly. The Teams lined up as follows : Dksi;ronto ; Back — (Jowan ; Halves — Rorke, Rathbun, L. M , Jenners ; Quarter — Rathbun F.E.; Scrimmage — Dalgleish, Cian- lin. Robertson; Wings — Burns, Murphy ' , Stewart, Cole, Russell, Prickett, Sinden, T. C. S.: fiack— Kidd ; Halves— Holcroft, McPherson, Mr. Sawers ; Quarter — Paschal, (Lawson, sub.); Scrimmage — Berry, Mc- Keand, Chowne ; Wings — Hagartv, Ham- mond, Rogers, Scott, Davidson, Orover, Mc- Caffrey. Refkker : Mr. Nightingale. T. C. S. vs. PETER B0R0U(;H. (_)n Saturday Oct. nth it was arranged that Ptterboro should play here, but finding that they could not get a team together, they were forced to cancel the engagement. T. C. h decided to play the game in Peterboro and went. I ' eterboro got together a strong team ami played the game on the Nicholls Oval. There was a large crowd present. On the Peterboro team were seven intermediate men, so it was a hard proposition lor the School. Against them was the interniediatescrimmage, Quarter, Half and Full Back. Mr. R. F. McWilliams made a very capable referee. Mr. Hnl. Ihirnham umpired. The first halj- IKINIIA LXil.l.ht.l:; St llUOl. REl ' ORI). 53 was playcil, .iiul luitlur bklc was aMc tosidrc T. C S. plauil i.|) Will, liui lniir)il ilic o i n - site scriiiimai;f too licavy. I he win s iitlil their men well, but were not (|uite l)ri k eiiou,L:ii 111 following up I ' he Halves pl.ived a fine running tuniliiiiation. Teierson, at Hill back looked alter his i)osition well, and plaved a carelui game. I ' aschal had been hurt die previous day, but l.awsoii at cjuarter was not found wanting. 1 lie play in the first half was somewhat ragged. The Peierboro halves had no knowledge ot the game and showed up very poorly. At the end of the first half McTherson the Captain and ( entrc Half of the inteniieiiiale team wished to play for I ' eleiboro. in order to give both sides better practice, and it was decided to call the game a tie, and play the second half for pr;!ctice alone. McHherson for r eterboro easily outclassed T. C. S. and tile Peterboro team began to work together ill this half, scoring i8 iioints. T. C. S scored a touch-down, Haiiiniond following up on a free kick. Armstrong and Mcl ' herson plaved a good comhinaiion and proved too strong for T. C. S., but the School made a good showing, aiui i und die game a great benefit. I )avidson was compelled to stop in the first half and Hoyd ii took his place. The teams ere as follows : — T. C. S.: Back- - Peterson ; Halves— Hol- croft, Mcl ' herson, Kidd : (Quarter — I.awson ; Scrimmage — Berry, McKeand, Chowne ; Wings — Kogers, drover. Scott, Davidson, Wilkins, Hammond, Hagarty. pKTF.KiiOko ' : Back — Morden ; Halves — Kearnev, Armstrong, I.ee : Quarter — Bell; Scrimmage— D.iinard, Hurtuboi.-e. Thornton; Wings — .McLellan, Bradburn, Walkey, Col- lins, Watson. Cameron. T. C. S vs. ST. .• NI)RE V ' S. The first football match ever played be- tween St. Andrew ' s (College and ' 1 ' . C. S. took place at Port Hope on October 15. The day was rather daik and a strong west wind blew downthe field. ' I ' .C.S.won thetossanddecided to kick with the wind in their favour A comparison of the two teams on the line u|: seemed to give St. Andrew ' s the advantage in Weight, while T. C. S. looked faster and in better training. St. Andrews ' made a short kick from centre, thus keeping possession of the ball. I ' hen liy a series of mass play.s, the oval was curried into T. C. S. 25 yard line and S. A. C. came dangerously near to scoring. Hut the School put up a s|)len(iid defence game and a penalty kick relieved the pressure. T. C. S. excelled on the back division but Si. Andrews wings were superior to their opponents. Three IJcnalty kicks for ' I ' . C. S enabled .Md ' herson 10 .score three rouges, towards the end of this hall. The first half was a .series of scrimmages wi-h ver) little open [jlay and St. Andrews ' , owing to their supiiior weight were successful in kee|)iiig possession of the ball. ' Ihc play was within ten yards of S. A. C. goal when half-time was called. Score 3-0. The second half opened with T. C. S. playing against the wii.d, off-side plav bv School wings gave the College two penalty kicks both of which resulted in rouges. The home team now kept possession ol the ball and made the play close. A penalty kick on r. C. S. 5 line enabled Cotton to punt over and tie the score. St. Andrews ' soon scored another point from a long punt and were in the lead. Score 4-3. At this juncture Mc- Phersoii was l.iitl out and Chestnut went off to even up S. A. C. got the ball from touch and from the resulting scrimmage Sale receiv- ed the ball and punted over S. A. C. line. The ball was fumbled and Nasmith .secured a try which was not converted. Time was soon called with the final score 8-3. The game was keenly conlested throughout though sometimes inclir.ed to be rough. Mention must be made of a splendid run ofHolcroft ' s which was only stopped by the St. Andrew ' s full back and the line-bucking of Paschal which gained much ground. r. C S. Back — Peterson ; Halves— Hol- croft, McPherson, Kidd ; Quarter- Paschal ; Scrimmage— Berry. McKeand A.. Chowne ; Wings— Hammond, Wilkins, Scott, David- son, Rogers, drover, Mc afTrey. S. A. C. Hack— Isbister ; Halves — Cot- t(m, .Sale. Wallace ; Quarter-Hay ; Scrim- mage-Harrison. Scott, Douglas ; ' Wings— Smith. Willmot, Dust, Chestnut, Nastiiith, Russell, Hunt. Releiee— Mr. R. F. Mi Williams, Peterboro ' Football Club. Umpiie— Mr. Woodworth, Toronto. 54 IRINITY ( Ol.l.EOE SCHOOL RECORD. T. C. S. VS. OLD BOYS. An interesting football match was played hereon Thankgiving Day. Oct. i6th. be- tween the t)l(l Hoys of T. C. S. and the pres- ent team, the former winning by a score 15-5 The Old Hoys had the advantage of what wind there was the first half but did not do as much kicking as might have been expected. Although they had never played together be- fore, and their scrimmage was not all that could be desired in heeling the ball out, nevertheless by their individual play they were able to outclass the combinations of the college team. The play the first half was dangerously near Trinity ' s 25 yard line, and just as the boys, by their combined efforts, were be- ginning to hustle their opponents and gain ground, Du Moulin succeeded in capturing the ball and went over for a try which was not, however, converted. Score 4-0. From this out the play was pretty even but at last Henderson received the ball and after some very effective dodging went over for a try. This the Old Boys converted, and shortly afterwards half time was called. Score 1 0-0. In the second half there were some changes in the Old Hoy ' s team. Rathbun went into the scrimmage, and M. Jellett played (luarter. After some hard playing the Old Boys reached the School 25 yard line and by kick- ing and hard following down forced Peterson to rouge the ball. Shortly after this T. C. S. retaliated and scored a rouge for themselves. Score III. During one of the scrimmages at about the centre of the field the ball got loose and was dribbled bv Du Moulin down to within a few yards of the School goal, where Jellett secured it and ended the play with a touch down which was not converted. Score 15-1. The School kicked off sendmg the ball near the Old Boy ' s goal where it was received by Henderson the centre half who made a grand race, coming into dangerous proximity with T. C. S goal line before he was downed by Peterson. The School however soon made up for this loss of ground and by degrees brought the play back to the Old Boy ' s quarter, where a punt by McPherson and a hard follow down by Boyd secured 4 points for Trinity in the form of a touch down. This was not converted and the game ended with a score of 15-5. THE TE. M.S T. C. S.: Hack— Peterson ; Halves— Mc- I ' herson, Kidd, Holcroft ; Quarter— Paschal; Scrimmage — Chowne, McKeand, Berry; Wings — Rogers, (Jrover, Davidson, Wilkins, Boyd, Hammond. Oi.n Bovs : Back — Strathy ; Halves — La- batt, Henderson, S. S. DuMoulin ; Quarter — Rathbun : Scrimmage — Gouinlnck, Francis, E. DuMoulm; Wings; McKeand, R. Jellett, Saunders, Clark, M. Jellett, I ' iercy. % st ot FtCW l£o ?6. Blackwood, G F., Little Rock, Ark. Boyd, M. de G liobcaygeon. Burland, A. H Grmisby. Campbell, A. C ' Peterborough. ColleHge, A. A Le Mars. Iowa. Davidson, K. I . I ' elerborough. Digby, R. U Branlford. Green, H. .V Lancaster. (jrover, J. 1 Kingston. Henderson, E. B Windsor. Hopkins, P (i rand Valley. Huyck, L. H Tweed. Ince, W. C Toronto. Irwin, 1). C Espinola, Alg. Kern, I ' Ciiy of Mexico. Knight, C. G .Sault Sle. Marie. .Mc( iiire. W Algonia Mills. Mara, J. L Victoria, li. C. .Matthewson. J. L Montreal. Malthewson, F. S, Montreal. Monti anibert, E. P I ' ort Hope. Mortimer, C. G Los Angeles, Cal. Mortimer, A. B Lo Angeles, Cal. Ni«hinuira, |. S Osaka, Japan. I ' lun.mer, T. B Stratford. Rat h bone, E. T I oronto. Rhodes, H Vancouver. Strother, F. W Toronto. Thompson. J. B Sault .Ste. Marie. Van Nornam. |. R St. Thomas. Waters, II. H. ' V New Orleans, La. Watts, E. M Toronto. Willis, 1. S I ' ort Hope. Zr K Iprcfccts. Hale. (:!hf)wne. McPherson. Hagarty. Paschal. Rhodes i. Mason. IKIMIN COLLEGE SCHOOL RF:rOKl). 55 Eiuiaocincnte. In SepUniUiT I ho engagi.-ment was an- nouiiCL ' d of Mi s IJessie Avery, Ottawa, to A. H. Price, ( )iiel)ec ; and in )cloher, the en g.igenient o Miss A R. Howitt, daughter ol Dr. V. Howitt. Carlton .St., to James V. Scarth, ol the Imiierial Hank, Toronto. flDnrriniics. On June iStli. The Rev. I ' Vaiik UuMouhn to Mis Ethel Kinu ' , daughter of Rockwell King Es(). at St. Peter ' s Church, Chicago. On July 5ih William Seymour Edwards of Charleston, West irginia, to Miss Hope Mary (Thristensen. daughter of Oeneral Christian L Christensen, at Bloomsbury Chapel, London, Eng On August 7th Dr William Eldon Tucker to Miss Henrietta i ' rilh Hutchings at Christ Church, Bermuda. On August 23rd , Frederick Roosevelt Scovel, cousin of i ' res. Roosevelt, to Miss Vivian May Sartoris, granddaughter of the late Pres. Orant, at St Peter ' s Church, Cobourg. On Sept. 19th., the Rev. Walter H I)u- Moulin, missionary at Hilo, Hawaiian Islands to Miss Jean (1. (iay, daughter of Mrs. M. C. Gay, at St. Stephen ' s Church, San Erancisco. On Oct. ist., J. E. Kerr Osborne to Miss Ellen Annette Barwick, daughter of Walter Barwick Esq K C, at St. James ' Cathedral, Toronto. On Oct. 7th., The Rev. Francis W. Walker to Miss Clara Clarke, youngest daughter of A. Neil Clarke, at St. John ' s Church, Peter- borough. On Oct. 8th., Edward Frowd Seagram, eldest son of J ' «. E. Seagram lisq M. P. of Waterloo, to Mi s Edna Irvine Macrl.aiighlin, onlv daughter of Alexander C. MacLaughlin of Guelph, at St Andrew ' s Church, Guelph. On Oct. 22nd., Capt. Duncan Mclnnes R. E., D. S. O. to Miss Wolferstan Thomas, in Montreal. IPicwiJ ot 1l iuUn . Mr. t urry gave the boys a lecture and excellent series of views of Rugby School scenes and life. The School lantern unfor- tunately gave a poor light, but even so the classic simplicity and old-world dignity of the grounds, buildings, rooms and life were very evident. The lecturer ' s remarks and comments on Arnold ' s aim.s, the prefect sys- tem and some of the sports — especially the lo(Mball and cross-country runs, were heard with obvious interest. Mr Curry has prom- ised us another visit and will, we can assure him, be heartilv welcome. Ibonours at fIDcCMll. N. C. Jones, on passing his Fourth year Medicine Exams, has secured a hospital ap- pointment to the Royal Victoria Hospital. A. S. M. Lucas passed Second in Third year Mining and won the 2nd Prize in Sur- veying. J. W. G. Grecy passed Fourth in the Second year Mechanical Engineering. Zbc Cbnpcl. Thanks to the zeal and energy of the Ladies ' (luild, enough money is in hand to complete the gallery and the sanctuary roof in the Chapel ; this work will be begun as soon as possible, ' i ' here is also to be a beautiful stained-glass window at the east end in memory of the late Robert Dunsmuir Harvey ; and a memorial erected by the boys to the F.irncomb brothers. Botce. Harold Morris paid us a visit on Sept. 14. In Sept. at the annual meeting of the G. N. W. Telegraph Co. for the election of directors and ofificials, (leo. I). Perry was appointed to the important otifice of ' Treasurer and Super- intendent of Su[)plies on the retirement of Mr. Arthur Cox. ' The Rev. W. M. Loucks has been appointed Rector of St. Matthew ' s Church, Ottawa, in succession to the late Rev. R. W. Samwell. 5( ' TRINITV COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD. Cordon was out training for ' Varsity games early in the autumn and was picked out as a good all-round athlete l)ut best at long distance ; he did not, however, cc me up to expectations when pitted against the other competitors. Trof. Fesscndcn whom we mentioned last Term as working out an independent systeiri of wireless telegraphy in which the coherer of the Marconi system is dispensed with, has recently taken oiit 13 patents in the United States to protect the essential features of his discoveries. The system thus becomes of practical importance and is to be the basis of a commercial comp.my. Lieut. Col. MacDonell, D. S. O. sth. C. M. R. was staying in Toronto early in Oct- ober prior to his departure for Regina where he joins the Mounted Police once more. The Rev. C. B. Kenrick, late of St. Mark ' s, I ' ort Hope, and now (temporarily) at Grace Church, Toronto, has presented the School Chapel with a beautiful brass altar-desk. Allen M. Cleghorn ( Ss- ' SS). a graduate of Trinity Medical College, who is practising in the States, was married in September last. With Percy Henderson of the Argonauts, the DuMoulin brothers and McKeand of the Hamilton Tigers, Hugh Labatt of London and Morgan lellett, the old Osgoode wing, to face on Thanksgiving Day the football team did remarkably well and deserve hearty congratulations. The Editor wishes to thank Mr. Sawers for notes of football and an account of the Peter- borough game ; also Frank McPherson for excellent accounts of the Deseronto and St. Andrew ' s matches, and (ieorge Hale for his account of the Old Boys ' game. Morgan lellett spent his holidays at the School and very kindly devoted his time and experience to coaching Big-Side, which im- proved rapidly under his hands and soon developed qualities that had been sadly lack- ing in the early part of the season— hard work and i)rom ' ptness on the wing and intel- ligen t combination play on the half-back line. The School ought to be very gr.iteful to Jellett for his unselfish efforts in the interests of the Football Team. The Editor wi hes to acknowledge his in- debtedness once more to Dr. Hethune for two ample budgets of Old Boy news. The Secretary oftheSports Committee wishes to thank the ()ld Boys at the R. M. C. for a suljscription to the Sports collected and for- warded by I ' rav. Lucas. Thanks to Lucas also we are able to publish some notes of the results of McGill ' s June exams. They were given to I .ucas by John Greey who recently visited Kingston with Met lill ' s 2nd. XV. The Trinity University Old Boys combined to purchase a handsome loving-cup lor the Sports; the subscriptions were collected and the cup sent down by F. N. Creighton, to whom many thanks. Generous donations to the Sports were received also from Mr. J. Schwartz and his mother ; Mr. and Mrs. Frank Schwartz, Mr. Stuart, Dr. Powers. Mr. Ward M. P, Mr. Osier M. 1 ' ., H. E. Price, the Bishop of Toronto, Prov Mncklem, and ninny others ; also an exceedingly handsome clock from Mrs. Langslow. Mr. Frank Schwartz has offered i bat for the best individual pl.ny in the Inter-School Cricket games next Summer ' Term. Some notes on Military maiters, (Challenge Cups, the Library, and some Old Boy corres- pondence and visits are held in reserve for the Christmas issue. The Editor wishes to thank Mr. Miller for help in revising and writing copy for this issue of the Record. Early in the Term we received a visit from the Bishop of British Columbia, who ' gave the boys a short address on the advantage in daily life and intercourse of a few drops of oil. ' We had a pleasant visit from H. E. Price, Quebec, last September. lEntrancc Scbolarships. 1. Willis. S. J., Port Hope. 2. Watts, F;. M., Toronto. 3. Mortimer, C. G., Los Angeles, Cal •iRi.Mr (Oi.i.Kc.i: scucHii. kecord ®l 360 8 ' IReaistcv. 57- roKT iiori-: keuistkr— mm ii vear. AT SCHOOL. NAME. 1873-76 87 3-7 5 ' 873-75 ■873-74 •873-74 1873-76 1873-75 1873-74 873-74 ' 873-74 ' 873-76 1873-74 ' 873-75 ■873-75 1873-76 1873-77 ' 873-77 1873-76 ' 873-77 ' 873-78 •873-75 ' 873-74 •873-76 ' 873-74 •873-75 •S73 •873-78 •873 1873-81 •873-74 1873-80 ' 873 ' 873 ' 873-74 •873-75 ' 873-75 1873-80 ' 873-74 1873 ' 873-74 •873-77- •873-75 •873 •873-74 •873-74 Allen, Alexander Ambrose, Robert Willis Ayl ' vin, Harry Cooper Maker, Harry Barker, David John Barnum, James Lyon Borradaile, (ieorge Belts Bcver, Cicorge Edward Boyd, (ieorge Kvnaston Boyd, John William (jainble Bridges, William Throsby Burn, Walter Scott Carrie, Thomas . . ( ' assels, Larratt Godfrey Christopher, Frederick Alexander. Cook, Charles .Silas ' Cooper, William Frederick Fairbanks, Charles Farncomb, . lfred Freer.  ortlandt Elliott Fry, William Henry FytTe, John Laiivon tlanible, Artiiur Cordon Grant, I ' eter Henry Gran , Frederick William Hagaman, James Philip Gage. . . . Hewett, .Mfred Ernest Houston. John .Arthur Hugel, Norman Guy Hunter, jamcs Wilmott Jones, David Ogden Roebuck ... Moftatt, Frederick Covert jOgden, Cnarles I ' almer Osier, Arthur Ernest Parker, .Andrew Leonard Parnell, Henry Law Robert.s, William Lewis. . Rose, Frederick 1 )ickey Saunders, William FMwin Smith, Charles .Albert Ispratt, William .Alfred ' Stewart, Harry King Strange, William Robert Pearson. Sutton, William John Taylor, Hedley icars RESIDENCE. MiIlbrook,Ont. , . . . . Digby, Nova Scotia . . Port Ho[)e Ont. . Belleville : Picton . . Grafton . . Ottawa . (?obourg , Toronto. Toronto . Shanty Bay . . Cobourg. Toronto . ' Toronto. Ingersoll . . . Lyn . Port Hope. Oshawa .... Newcastle. Brockville . Sutton((;eorgina) . Keokuk, Iowa . Toronto . Hamilton . Hamilton . Oakville . Yorkville. Applcion . Port Hope. Newmarket . ' Toronto . . . . . ' Toronto . Oakville. Lloydtown . Smith ' s Falls. . Kingston . Shannonviile. Port Hope. London . St. Catharines. Montreal . . . .Amherst, Nova Scotia . . Espingham,Bowmanville. Walkerton . London . 58 rRlNITY COLLEGE SC:HOOL RECORD. AT SCHOOL. NAME. RESIDENCE. 1873-76 1873-74 873-77 I ' aylor, Henry rhompson, Harry Parsons Wood, Charles Edward Dudley . . . London . , Toronto. . Chippawa . TENTH YEAR. 874-75 874-76 874-82 874-77 874-77 874-78 874-82 874-80 874-77 874-83 874-75 874-76 874-77 874-77 874-78 874-78 874-75 874-80 874 874-75 874-75 874-76 874-76 874-75 874-83 874-75 874 874 874-76 874 874-80 874 874 874-77 874 874-77 874 874-76 874-81 874-77 874-75 874-75 874-75 .• bbott, Harry Belt, Alfred James Bethune, Henry James Boyd, William I ' hornton Cust . Bryan, Richard Francis Camp ' ell, William Cayley, Edward Cartwright. . . . Clarke, Harry Edmund Coldwell, (Jeorge Robson Cooper, James Henry Davis, Thomas Elliott, Joseph P ' ortye, Robert Hamilton Gibb, James Sidney Gibb, lohn Gordon Gibb, Allan St. Clair Grant, Thomas Woodley Hague, Spencer Dawson, Howell, Richard Cottingham . . Howland, Egbert Amos Howland, Frederick Jarvis, William Reginald [arvis, C ' ilborne I )enn-s Lauder, Alfred Ernest Lauder, Frederick Henry Lewis, John Travers Longley, William Hervey Machin, William Barnwell . . . . Macrae, John Ogilvy McGuin, Robert John Mclnnes, Donald Mclnnes, Beverley Stuart Mclnnes, Donald Walker Moore, Robert James Parsons, Charles Stewart Robarts, Harry Parminter Rogers, Alexander James Ross, Charles George Stennett, Alexander Bethune.. Stewart, .Albert William Swinyard, l,9one Noden Thomson, George Stephen . . . . Thomson, William Cochrane . . , . . . Montreal . .... Oshawa. .... Toronto . . Bobcaygeon . .... Toronto. , . . Perrytown . .... Toronto. Guelph . . . . Constance. . . . Pf)rt Hope. . . . . Kingston . Tweed . Peterborough . Quebec. Quebec. .... Quebec . . . . Hamilton . .... Toronto. , . . Port Hope . Toronto. Toronto. Toronto. Toronto. Ottawa. Ottawa. Ottawa . Maitland. . Rochester N. Y. . Hamilton . Napanee . Hamilton Hamilton . Hamilton. Kingston . Toronto. Thorold . Grafton . ......... Toronto . Cobourg. Guelph . Hamilton . Toronto. Toronto. Xrnnit : Collcoc School IRccovb- VOL ' V. TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL, PORT HOPE, DEC. 1902. NO. 6 % t CrinilD f ollcge rljool ' fjeford. Editoh : Mr. F. J. A. Mnkms, B.A. Manacbr : Mr. W. H. Nightingale, B.A. Assistants: Frank McPhcrson and George Hale. AH cummunicaiions on business, and all subscriptions should be addrcsficd to the Managrr, who will also send the rates for advertising, on request. Letters and articles lor insertion should be addressed to the Editor, and must in every case be accompanied by the name of the writfir, though not necessarily for pubPication. Annual Suiiscripti ' n , 50 cents. Clx Ol Kovi? ' Bi3eociatiou. The Editor begs to thnnk the O. B. A. for a copy of their Annual Statement for 1902, presented at their last meeting on Dec. 16. The report opens with a clause of congrat- ulation to all concerned on the marked and steady progress made by the School during Dr. Symonds ' first vear as Head Master. After the financial statement attention is drawn to the f;u-t that the .Association now have, through their representatives, a voice inthedirection of the School ' s affairs.and will at all times be glad to bring before the (Govern- ing Body the views of the Association with regard to the government of the School. With the possible exception of the Staff, it is the Old Boys and the Old Boys alone who have any intimate knowledge of T. C. S. Their interest in the School is undivided — for them there is no rival institution ; they keep alive its traditions and i esprit de corps they got as boys at the School ; and knowing its inward workings, its needs and aims, they can always place their finger on the very pulse of the machine. Such being the case it is astonishing to us that the Old Boys and their Association have not in years gone by been represented on the CJoverning Body and have not even yet an ade()uate representation. It is almost pathetic to note the tone of humble pride in w hich the Association ask to be con- gratulated on having a representation at all. At the U. C. C. Speech-day gathering of 1902 the prosperity of the School (clearly proved by the annual statement) was openly attribu- ted to the fact that Old Boys now formed a majority on the Governing Body, and the announcement was greeted with thunders of applause. T. C. S. is nearly 40 years old ; it must number among its Old Boys many prominent men whose sound-headed business capacity would make thetn uselul as their in- terest in the School would make them willing members of the Governing Hodv. Of immediate interest to boys now at the School is the clause of the Report we are commenting on which appears in the notes of this issue. The committee of the O. B. A. has generously voted a sum of $100 to pro- vide a dressing-room and shower-fiaths at T. C. S. Not a year, hardly a term goes by without our being indebted to the O. B. A. for some substantial token of the interest they take in the School and its well-being. We wish to thank them very heartily and to re- mind every boy that his first lut on leaving the School is to write to the .Secrelarv of the (). B. A — J F. Calcutt, the Albany Club, King Street, li. ' l ' uronto, and have his name en- tered on the Register as a member : indeed all he need do is to send his address, for by the rules and practice of the Association he beconies on leaving the School a member for the balance of the year without |)aynient of dues. Some of those w ho have lately left the 6o rRlNirV COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD. School have nefilected to do so, and present- ly, I suppose, we shall have them la- menting that they have lost touch with the place or grumijling that they are being left out in the cold. They will have no one to blame but themselves and were they the only sufTerers it would not so much matter : but not merely do they miss the opportunity of many delightful reunions, the School loses part of its natural and necessary support. Let them all, therefore, get registered as soon as they can and if tiiey find themselves ne- glected still, on our heads he it. Hnolican Cburcb filMstMons. The presence of Rev. J. Cooper Robinson, a missionary of Japan, and of Rev. L O. Stringer of Mackenzie River at the meeting of the Archdeaconry of Peterborough, was taken advantage of by the Head Master, and Messrs. Robinson and Stringer delivered in- teresting addresses on their life and work in Japan and the Arctic Circle respectively, in the School Chapel on Thursday morning, Nov. 20th. Mr. Robinson described the expansion of Canadian Missionary work in Japan since 1888 when he went out as the first Canadian Missionary. The Japan Mission ought to in- terest Trinity College School because a for- mer Head Master Mr. Lloyd, and two Old Boys, one a Japanese — Kakuzan, and Ken- nedy, were now engaged in mission work in Japan. Mr. Robinson described the charac- ter of the people and their civilization and said the outlook was hopeful because of the Anglo- |a[)anese alliance. .VIr. Stringer gave a most interesting talk about his work amongst the Esquimaux in the Arctic Circle. It was impossible to con- ceive of a more isolated and lonely life than that on Herschell Island (in ihe Arctic Ocean, n.w. of the mouth of the McRenzie River) and the fact that men and women were ready to de- vote their lives to the instruction and eleva- tion of the heatiien in these remote parts was an evidence that the romance and heroism of the mission field had not disappeared with the early church. T. C. S. it may be added gives an offertory once a month to the ' I ' rinity University Mis- sionary and Theological Students ' League. This year there were 30 entries for the Steeplechase, 24 of which came from Little- side. Once on a time, and not so many years ago, the School Steeplechase attracted from 50 to 75 per cent of the School, and with rare exceptions the only boys who did not com- pete were the Juniors. Now we are forced to admit (and we do so with genuine regret) that with rare exceptions the only boys who do not compete are the Seniors. It is diffi- cult to account satisfactorily for such a com- plete reversal of things, but one or two cir- cumstances that go a long way towards explaining it are sufficiently obvious, indeed they stare one in the face. Football interests during the Michaelmas Term have assumed such inordinate propor- tions that the average schoolboy can see nothing else. That a hearty interest in one of the manliest of games should be felt throughout the School is in it.self an excellent thing. But to one aspect of present condi- tions we strongly demur. Football is no longer a pastime. The attention and efforts of the team ara wholly directed to the match- es with foreign teanjs, especially the inter- School matches. More than this, the am- bition is not to play these games as enjoyable contests or trials of strength and skill, but to win them, by hook or crook. Such a view is to our mind of the narrow- est and most mischievous sort ; it shows a wrong spirit ; for the sportsmanlike motto of English Public Schoolboys Win if you can, play square anyway, it substitutes the advice of better-class professionalism Play square if you can, win anyway. ' ' That the interests of true sport are endangered by the nature of the rivalry existing between the various kin- dred schools of Ontario may be gathered from a suggestion made to the present writer last summer Term by the Secretary of the U. C. C;. Cricket Team. It was to the effect that the annual inter-School matches should in the interests of the game be cancelled for two or three years at least. This was a sug- gestion made in ])erfect good faith by a .first- class cricketer and a true lover of the game. His reasons were in no way frivolous and will bear close scrutiny. He contended that the nervous excitemfiit prevalent among the play- TRINITV COl.LKGK SCHOOl. RKCORlJ. 6i ers during such gimes was unwholesome ; tliat neilhcr team ever diti itself jnslice, and that St) lung as every member ol both teams hung in breathless suspense tin the mere ac- eident of the result, such matches never wouki or could be cricket. Instead of an open brec v enjoyment ol the game there has grown up a state of mind akin to the feverish excitement of the gambler There is no doubt that it is an eternal [lity so much is n ' ade to hinge on results, but whether time would effect a cure and not simply rejiress the disease or cause a loc.il shifting of its action is more than doubtful. On every team, of course, be it Cricket or I ' ootball, there are alwaxs a tew coolheaded players who don ' t know « hat nervousness or excitement means, and who conse(iuently enjoy the game for its own sake, and play just as wi II and as earnestly in a pick-up or a Hat-game as in an annual inter- b-ciiool match. But such players are quite the exception. Another leason why the Steeplechase is no longer a popular event in the School ath- letics is the decision — thoroughly ill-advised — of the c.iptain and conmiiitee of Big-side Football to drop the customary run during the Football season. In view of F ' ootball alone this was short-sighted ; there is nothing like the run for «ind and muscle : and wind and muscle mean endurance, that essential of a winning team ; nor is there anything to take the place of a run : ron.sequeiuly a team that is not made to turn out regularly for a run headed by their captain, is never (in our opinion) in proper training. But the Captain and (, ' ommittee of Big-side should have a sense of dutv that sees beyond Football to the general intrrests ot the Scl ool, and in those interests a weeklv run should have been insisted on. hy ? Because the con- ditions of the competition for the Oxford Cup require training and experience in cross- country running. The Flat-Captains should be cho.sen early in the Term and should .se- lect their teams for the Oxford Cup as a result of the test that a weekly run affords. As it was it redounded with the highest credit to Little-side that seveial of the Juniors took front places in the Steeplechase, equallii g the best time of last year over the same course, and that they supplied three of the ten competitors for the Oxford Cup. Let us hope that when they are Big-side the weekly rini will be restored and a livelier interest shown in cro.ss-counlry running. I HI. StllOOI. STEIil ' I.KCHASK .Monday, November 3rd. ' I ' his was run over the same course as we have used for three or lour years now ;_ starting some distance north oftheCobourg road on the east bank of Cage ' s Creek the flags go as far south as the railway, then lurn north from the west bank of the Creek, le.ad to the pnie bluff overlook- ing the Creek at Raven.scourt, and then down the Creek to a finish on the east bank slight- ly overla iping the start ; the Creek is crossed three times between start and railway, three times between Kavenscourt and finish. The feature of the run this year was the tallying of Little-side already referred to. Over a course practically identical with that of preceding years, the time was better, and Hagarty who won was chased home to the tape l)y Robinson, a bare space of five sec- onds lying Ijetween them ; a (juarter of a minute later and Hammond appeared with Campbell at his heels ; three seconds was all that divided them at the finish; three-quarters of a minute more and V ' att and Chowne a[)peared : in this the third struggle of the race between Big-side and ' Little-side, the Junior won out bv one second ; after this Little-side came trooping in by twos and threes. It must not be forgotten, ot course, that this Mce is an .tge handicaj) (the deduc- tions being made in yards not seconds), but the handicap is not a very heavy one consid- ering that the course is well over 3 miles. Resli.t— I. Hagarty. uSm 5s. 2. Robin- son. 3. Hammond 4 Campbell. 5. Watts. 6. Chowne. THE OXFORD CfP Saturday, Nov. 22nd. The result of this race was an ea.sy win for the Upper Flat : partly because Holcroft, last year ' s star for the Lowers is now an Upper, and Gordon has left. But a little more foresight and manage- ment might, as last year, have made all the diffenncc, and may do .=0 any year. The Flat ( aplains should be chosen early in the ' I ' erm, and bv diligent training the Lower could easily make some hot running for the holders of the Cup. An interesling point in- volved in the race, and decided bv the result TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD. was the long-distance championship of the School. This is awarded to the boy who ob- tains most points in the i-mile (open), the Steeplechase anil the Oxford Cup; till the Oxford Cup race honours were easy between Hagarty and Holcroft,thelalterhaving5 points for a isi place in the mile, the former 5 points for a 1st place in the Steeplechase ; but it was the dark horse that won : Ham- mond got home by a neck( 5 points) with Holcroft second (3 points) and Hagarty third (i point); this gave Holcroft a total of 8 and Hagarty 6, but Hammond had to his credit 3 for a 2nd place in the mile and i for a 3rd place in the Steeplechase ; he thus won the Beattie Challenge Shield with a total of 9 points. .Among those representing the I,ower Hat were Robinson, Campbell and Kern i, all of Littleside, who finished 4th, 5th and gth respectively. Scores ; UIM ' ER LOWER Hammond i. Robinson 4 Holcroft 2. Campbell 5. Hagarty 3. Boyd ii, 8. Chowne 6. Kern i, g. Mcl ' herson 7. Rhodes 10. Total, 19 36 LITTLE-SmE STEEPLECHASE Monday, Nov. 24th. This race is not a handicap, and competitors must be under 15, as it is one of the events that go to decide the winner of the F. (iordon Osier Littleside chamjiionshii) for .Athletics, open only to boys under 15. To help make the running for the youngsters no member of Littleside who wanted to run was debarred from the race, always on the understanding that places and points went to boys under 15 only. As it was late in the season and rather cold it was decided by those who laid out the course to give a wide berth to creeks and water-jumps. The course chosen was a shoulder-of-mutton or rough triangular course : From the orchard at the back of the School to the nearest or s. w corner of the shinny-bush, s. s. w. froiii there to the corner of the School road where it turns down to the bridge over Cage ' s Creek on the Cobourg road and home up the School road to the turning down to the tuck at the foot of the School hill : each angle of the course involving a turn to the right. The small boys ran well, especially Campbell, Watts and Digby, who gained the first three places (Hopkins was 3rd but disqualified by age) and hard after them came Prettyman, Meredith and Chris. Willis. The first two legs of the course were cross-country and fairly heavy going — over fields newly plowed, and sticky from a white frost overnight. About 30 started. flDattcus flDilitarv ( apt. ' . T. Lawless has secured a semi- niiiitary position in South Africa. He is act- ing as Captain-Superinteiultnt of the Trans- vaal Repatriation Department of the Govern- ment, with head-quarters at Schwertzer Reneke. Capt. Duncan Mcinnes R. E., D. S. O. and Mis. Mcinnes sailed from England in November for South Africa, where Capt. Mc- innes has been assigned an important posi- tion at Bloemfontein. Major E. M. Morris, of the gallant Derbyshires, and his wife are also at Bloemfontein. The Militia Guzeiie published in Ottawa in November contains the following : Mount- ed Rifles Squadron — To be Lieutenant, Lieut. G. H. Cassels ; Royal Canadian Regi- ment—To be Captain — Major H. A. Mac- donell, D.S.O.; 48tk Regiment Hii hlanders — To be Lieutenant — Second Lieut. J. E. K. Osborne. Xicut. Col. 1lca cr. Henry Peregrine Leader, who on Lord Kitchener ' s recommendation was appointed in September last to command the military forces in Natal, came to T. (J. S. from West- wood in 1880 and entered the R. M. C. in 1883. As a schoolooy he was a good scholar and first-rate athlete : his specialty in sports was jum])ing, but he was also a n ember of the ( !ricket and F ' ootball teams. After leav- ing the R. M. C. he entered the 6th Dragoon Guards (Carabiniers) where he obtained his Captaincy, and for some years held the im- portant post of Superintendent of Gymnasia for the South-Eastern District. On the out- break of the Boer war when his regiment was ordered out he preferred active service to the TRINITV COLIKCK SCHOOL RECORD. ( 3 iluiet of his hcad(]iiarters at Dover ; he serv- ed throughout the war and ;ained steady prouiotioti till he was placed in coniniaiid ol the Duke of Athol ' s rej inient — the Scottish Horse. He was twice mentioned in Lord Kitchener s (les|)atches lor meritorious servi- ces ; and readers of the Ri;col i will remem- ber that just about a year ago his name was prominent in the newspapers for a most suc- cessful coup against the Hoers. He had been sent out with mounted troo|)s from the col- umns of Cols. Kekewich and Hickie to attack Delarey near Klerksdorp. The capture of a Boer picket disclosed the fact that Delarey had abandoned the neighborhood, but that a commando under S.inl Alberts was at a place called ' ict ory ; Major Leader (as he then was) made straight for the ])lace, com- pletely surprised the commando and captured Alberts with 140 Boers. His services have now met with a substantial reward. Natal has a population of half a million — largely kaffirs, and an area half as great as that of Scotland ; the European settlers are mostly in Durban on the coast and Pieter- maritzliurg the seat of government some 60 miles inland. It was the scene of (ieneral Buller ' s operations, and on the railway that runs north from Durban through Pietermar- itzburg to l.anig ' s Xek and Majuba, are to be found names so familiar as Estcourt, Frere, Colcnso, Ladysmith, tllencoe and Newcastle. Through Liiing ' s Nek the railway passes by the northern extremity of the great Drakens- bcrg r.iiige across the head waters of the Vaal rirer towards Pretoria in the Transvaal; the Vaal Hown.g west and s. w. into the great Orange river forms a natural boundary betwe-n the Transvaal (. outh African Re- public) and the Omnge River Colony (Orange Free State) to the south ; in the south of the Orange River Colony on the famous Modder River, a tributary of the Vaal. lies hloemfon- tein the capital, due west of Pietermaritzburg and at a distance of about 250 miles. Be- tween these two towns, the capitals of Natal and Orange River Colony respectively, lies. Basuto Land, with its western boundary of the River Caledon and its eastern boundary of the lower Drakensberg mountains— called hv the Hasutos Quathlamba. Those who turn to the military notes will see that Dun- can Mclnnes and E. M. Morris, the latter of whom was actually in the School with Leader though four years his junior, are at Bloem- fontein ; while lawles.s who was only a year his junior and at T. C. S. with him is in the T ransvaal. Cooil fortune and good fellowship be theirs. JfootLxill. T. C. S. VS. u. c. c. On November ist. the annual mati h be- tween T c. s. and u. c. r. took place at the Deer Park grounds. Tiinjly went into the game with a great deal of confidence inspired by the fact that they had been coached all the previous week by Mr. Morgan jellett, the famous wing-jjlayer of the old Osgoode Hall team. He had done the team a world of good considering his short term of office and had taught them some of the fine points of the game. The day was oppressively hot for a fall day and had a bad effect on the play, more notice- ably in the second half. Paschal won the toss aiui took the east goal. College rushed the ball into T. C. S. territory from the kick-off ami put the School on the defensive. Then a great struggle took place. Many times the ball was within a yard of the School goal line but the T. C. S. defensive play was good and kept their opponents from scoring. At last a high punt was fumbled and by fast following up U. C. C. scored a try. Score 4-0. This first score had taken the College over 20 min- utes to obtain and when half time was called with the score unchanged, they were very apprehensive of the final result. Our wing were holding their men well but the scrim- mage did not work together, consequently the ball did not come out cleanly. This interfered with the work of the quarter and halves. Trinity had the sun in their eves in the second half and were playing up hill but it was thought that they had still a fight- ing chance to win. This hope was soon dispelled when Stinson got clear for one of his famous runs which resulted in a touch- down. Score 8-0. T. C. S. now braced up and kept the play well down the field. The half-backs got in some good passing but (.4 rRINITY COI.LRCIE SCHOOL RECORD. owing to the splendid tackling of the U. C. C. outside wings, were unable to circle the ends. U. C. C. took every advantage of any loose play on the pan of their opponents and when a bad pass took place, Davidson started a dribble which resulted in a touch-down which was converted. Score 14-0. A rouge and a touch-down by Fleming followed in quick succession as our men were in a demoralized state. But the School were still game and made a plucky attempt to save beuig white- washed. . free-kick, however, for an offside play took the ball down the field and Trinity lost their opportunity. By good combination work U. C. C. obtained another touch-down before the call of time. Final score 230. The splendid work of the U. C. C. half- backs was the feature of the game, the playing of Stinson being of a brilliant nature through- out. The tackling of both teams was good. All our men worked hard throughout but occasional pieces of loose play gave U. C. C. their opportunity to pile up a score. Our wings held their men well but did not follow up as hard as they might. Paschal, Holcroft and McCaffrey were always in the game. The whole half line put up a good defensive game but were unable to get around the ends for any substantial gains: Lawson at quarter played a grand game and showed his pluckiness throughout. The scrimmage play- ed far better in the second half and the ball came out cleanly. Rev. Mr. Barr was referee and Casey Baldwin umpire. T. C. S. : Back — Peterson : Halves— Kidd, Mcl ' herson, and Hagarty ; Quarter — Lawson, Scrimmage Chowne, Carey, Berry : Wings — Paschal (Capt ), Rogers, Scott, Davidson, Wilkins, McCaffrey, and Holcroft. T. C. S. vs. RIDLEY. The annual match between Bishop Ridley, St. Catharines, and Trinity College School, Port Hope, was played on Varsity campus Saturday Nov. 8th, Ridley winning a bitterly fought contest by 7-6. The back division of both teams was suburb, their catching, punt- ing and running being brilliant, while both wings followed up in good style. As Ridley had won the last three years the Port Hope School came up determined to win or die game. As it was, though beaten, they gave their opponents a contest well to be re- membered. For Ridley the star players were the centre half, Kennedy, who kicked and caught perfectly, being a bulw.irk on his school defence ; Kean at full was like a whirl- wind, time and again relieving by his long punts. T. C. S. were stronger in their scrimmage than their opponents, and had the better of the play. Paschal on the wing was the most aggressive ; while Lawson and Mc- Pherson were strong on the defence. The game was late in starting, and for the most of the first half both sides played about evenly until finally when half-time was called the opposing aggregation had secured a rouge. After a rt-st the fight waxed warm, the touch line men having dilticultv in keeping the line clear. Finally on a long kick of Kidd ' s Paschal secured the ball«Hnd got over for a try which was not converted. Shortly after, Kennedy received the ball from .scrimmage, and after a brilliant run sc( red a touch, which was converted. Just before time some star plays were indulged in. Kennedy had kick- ed well down into T. C. S ' s quarter when Peterson missed behind the posts, but McPherson secured the ball and cleared in brilliant style, making a run well down the field before he was tackled, with Ridlev one point in the lead Trinity tried hard to score, but the whistle blew. The teams were as follows : — Trinity College School, (6) — Back Peter- son ; Halves — Kidd, McPherson, Hagarty ; Quarter — Lawson ; Scrimmage — Berry, Carey and Chowne ; Wings — Paschal, Rogers, Scott, Davidson, Vilkins, Holcroft, and McCaffrey Ridley. (7) : Full Back- Kean; Halves, Hague, Kennedy, Newman ; Quarter — Rose- hiH; Scriirmage — Bourne, Richardson, Nors- worthy ; Wing.s — Austin, Mitchell. Hague, Knight, Lee, Nichols, Sutfin. IHK FI-.- T MATCH. Late in November the annual match between the Upper and the Lower Flats was plaved with the result in favour of the Upper Flat. The Lower Flat held the championship from last year but the Upper determined 10 have a good try at getting it for themselves. The fact that Mr. Morgan Jellett had gener- ously presented the School with a Cup which was to be held by the winning flat added a great deal of interest to the game. TRIXITV (OI.I.F.C.l-: SCHOOL Rr.CORn. ( ■-, Long before the mitch it was evident that tl e Upper l- ' lat h.ul the stronger team, having coaxed many of the more promising players from the Lower Klat to spend the term with them. I ' ht Lower Maiites, ' however, with their usual phiik made up their minds to put up a good fight any way, for, hke a certain warhke trihe with whom the majority of classical minds are acqiiaintetl, they will ven- ture to attack any number of t he enemy, no matter how lew they themselves are, and beat them too, especially when tlieir ojiponents are only from the Up|)er Flat. The following eng.igement was the exception which proved the rule. The afternoon of the match was perfect for football, there being no wind to speak of to give advantage to either side. From the first it was evident that the Upper Flat, who had nearly all the back division, would get the best of the game. Time and tiu ' c again they punted, and their opponents halves muffing the ball, there would be a scriminage on the Lower Flat 25 yard line. Then the superior weight of the attacking fifteen would tell and thev would go over for a try : and in spite of the united efforts of the Lowers the score ran up quickly against them. At half time the Upper Flat had a big lead, and at the end of the game the score stood at 53-0 in their favour. Of course an Up| er Flat man was keeping score and allowances must be made. So the Upper Flat won the cuj), but it can be depended on that next year the score will be reversed. [N. B. — Our reporter is not a member of the Upper Flat. — Imhtor.] SKliTCH OF THE FOOTliAl.I. TK. M. Speaking from my standpoint of coach, I have the highest praise for the members of the football team and those of the scrub team who worked so liard to afford the ist. xv irood practice. When I took hold of the team on the 27th. of October they certainly were badly in need of coaching. ' I ' lie half- backs were working with no perceptible sys- tem, or form of play, resulting in decidedly ragged and ineffective work. Paschal had recognized the fact that quarter-back was not his place and had gone to inside wing, plac- ing Lawson behind the scrimmage. The Scrimmage seemed to be working well, but the wing line was lazy and quite lacked that ever- lasting kee|)-at-it-iveness which is the greatest re(|uisite of a winning football team. The boys got down to work with a will, however, and by Wednesday it was seen that some changes were bailly needed. Peteriion re- |)l.u ' ed llagarty at full back, Hagarty went to the right half back position and filled the gap caused by moving Holcrolt forward from half back ti outside wing. As it was the School ' s objei-t to strengthen the right end of the line, antl as Holcrolt was following down well, Davidson was interchanged on the niidille wing with Scott who has scarcely hardened to the game yet. (Jarey was also given the position of centre scrimmage. These changes proved admirable. The wings took heeil unto their ways, and kept a close eye u|)on their checks. The half backs under the direction of McFhcrson, came up surp.risingly, accomplishing repeated gains by their perfect and effective line-bucking in concert with the (juarter back. Their running and passing  vas good, but lack of speed in getting away, and a disposition to run across the field often resulted in loss of ground. The line-bucking of I-awson, McPherson, Hagarty and Kidd was one of the finest fea- tures of the Ridley match. .A short sketch of the team individually, would, 1 am sure, prove interesting, so I would say a few words about each man. F.ASCH.-M. . Inside wing: (Capt.) — 3rd year. A sturdy player who fol- lows up spasmodically ; a ten- acious tackier ; a good check who watches his mark closely, and gives admirable protection to his (]uarter. 1 ' ktf.rson .... I ' ull-back — ist year. Though a hard and conscientious work- er, is of a dangerfuisly nervous disposition: and though a good tackle and punt, cannot work under pressure. ( . UKV Centre scrimmage — ist year. Won his ])lace on the team by honest hard work, and replaced McKeand. He has the virtue of playing ball in the scrim- mage as well as out, and is possessed of wonderful heeling- out abilities. 66 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD. Berry Scrimmage — 2nd year. With his weight (210 lbs.) proved a tower of strength to the trio ; an excellent worker, though short of wind, which told in following lip ; a steady and useful man. Chowne. .... Scrimmage — ist year. Is a man who deserves the greatest praise. His work is always effectiye. He stays strictly at home and attends to his check, while as a ball-stealer he has a neat little trick all his own. Rogers Inside wing -ist year. A strong, persevering and relia- ble player who lacks speed. A good check who will develop greatly with experience. Scott .Middle wing — ist year. Is a player who is coming up splen- didly. He lacks heart, and he should put more vim into his work ; but withal he gives his mark a busy time. Is rather deficient in speed. Davidson .... Middle wing — 1st year. While a hard and conscientious work- er, has not yet grasped the complete idea of wing play. He is above the average for speed and tackling, and has great endurance. HoLCROFT. . . .Outside wing — ist year. Has certainly found his place, and makes a rattling good outside wing. His following up is ad- mirable, and his tackling first- class. A fearless and effective player. McCaffrey. Outside wing — ist year. Takes kindly to the Canadian game. He is full of the proper grit. Afraid of nothing, he is a speedy runner who knows how to tackle, and plays his position with little left to be desired. WiLKiNs Hying wing— ist year. .X trifle light for the work, and only fair as to tackling. Shows lack of experience ; but should prove one of the most valuable men for next year ' s team. McPherson. .Centre half-back — 2nd year. A first-class hall-back who uses his head, and is rattled only under extreme pressure, (iood runner, fine kicker, but rather weak on a tackle. Does his passing neatly. KlDD Left half-back — ist year. Will develop into a good man. Slow at getting away with the ball, not over-careful of his passing, but kicks rather well, and shows marked improve- ment under coaching. Hagarty. . . . Right half-back — ist year. Coming in from the outside wing was a speedy man, quick at getting away and gained much ground around the end ; lacks experience in half-back plav, but keeps a cool head. L.wvsoN Quarter-back — ist year. Is perhaps the star of the team. He is an excellent and accu- rate pass, with a make-up of iron, bucks the line in game fashion, shows good judgment, and does most effecti e work in saving the ball. Married — On Dec. 3rd at All Saints, Windsor, Ont., William A. W;itts, of Toronto and Port Hope, to Louise Lechmere, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Capel R. Emery of Mndsor. Engaged — Lieut. J. M. S)er R. F. A. to Beatrice, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Ansley of Port Dover. Xittle 6i e jfootball. In connection with the football team it is all important that the Little-Side be notijfor- gotten. There it is that the School ' s football players are born, and if the School is to turn out winning teams this fact must not be lost sight of This year there is a lot of remark- ably good stuff amongst the younger boys. They play the game for all it is worth and display a degree of enthusiasm which some of the Big-Side would do well to emulate- Among those whom one could not fail to TRINITY CULl.liGE SCHUOl. RliCORD. 67 notice, and who in time will, no doubt, be called upon to dckiid the honour of the School on tile gridiron, wore Robinson, Meredith, Denipsler, ernon, Duggan, lielh une, Spencer, Campbell, I ' arker, Hul)barii, l.umsden and Digby. A great Lictor in the success ot Little-Side football was their weekly run. Bethune, the Captain of the I.ittle-Side xv, who has already been singled out by Morgan Jellett as a promising player, deserves no little praise for the way in whic h he has carried out the duties of Captain. Painstak- ing and methodical he has managed to make all Little-Side tall in with his lead in the matter of weekly runs, ami the excellent turn-out to Steeplechases and the I ' aper Chase as well as I ' ootball Practice. As Captain he has the further advantage (a con- stitutional one) of thorough levelheadedness. LiriLE-SlDE M. TCHES. Little-Side at Peterborough October 25 th, 1902. This was the first match for the Little- Side and was lost by a score of 8-0. T. C. S. won the toss and chose to kick with the wind.. Neither side scored in the first half. Then Peterborough having the wind soon scored a touch down after a run by Boucher, which they failed to convert. Score 4-0. On play being resumed T. C. S. held their opponents down for some time, but finally alter much scrimmaging Boucher succeeded after a splendid run in scoring another touch down which was not converted. Score 8-o. After some hard fighting on both sides the whistle blew. Peterborough winning by the score of 8-0. On the same date a xv of the smallest boys in the School went up to Lakefield to plav the Grove ; the result hardly typifies the game ; this was very fairlv contested and but for two of the Liikefield halves (who were altogether too big and heavy) the result would have been far more evenly balanced. For us Dempster ii played a very plucky game and tackled repeatedly bringing down his man in spite of great disparity in size and weight. The game was lost by T. C. S. Score 0-43. On Nov. 5th the Little-side team played against the Toronto Church School in To- ronto. The School won the toss and kicked with the wind. After a few minutes play Lundy got away and made a splendid run for the School scoring a touch-down which was not converted. Towards the end ol the half Duggan made a good run for the School scoring another touch down which was not converted. During the rest of the half neither sitle scored and when the whistle bkw the score was 8-0 in favour of the School. In the second half the Church School had the wind and Hammond ' s kicking for the Church School was a feature of the game. CJ owski got the hall from one of Hammond ' s kicks and put the ball over the line scoring four points for them. The try was not con- verted. Soon after time was called with the ball five yards from the Church School ' s line. For Trinity Luiuly and Duggan did some fine pla ing, while l.umsden and Hubbard in the scrimmage did some good work. For the Church School, Hammond and C owski were stars, while the whole team followed up splendidly. The following up on Trin ity ' s part could not compare with it. In a few seasons there is no reason why the Little-Side team of 1902 should not win greater laurels as the first team of T. C. S. On November 19th. a team of some of the youngest boys of T. C. S. with a few players off the Little-Side, played against Lakefield on the School field. (he drove, ' ' won the loss and kicked with the wind, the School had the best of it from the first although the (irove put up a hard game and it Icoked at one time as if they were going to score but a free kick put the School on their feet once more and the drove did not get another chance. When the whistle blew the score stood 23-0 in favour of T. C. S. Little-Side team. I ' he game brought out many good points. Murphy ' s following down wax verv effective, and Spencer ' s kicking secured half the points. The Grove were not able to keep up with our halves. For the School Spencer at quarter- back, and Robinson at half-back did good work, while Hopkins was death on a loose hall. For the (;rove, Hunter, half-back and ( jreenwood, full-back played up well. FLAT .M.ATCHES FOR THE DEMI ' STI.R CVP. First match, November iith. Score 6-6. Second match, N ivember 13th. — Scoie, Lower 18 — L ' pper o. Third match, November 15th. — Score 0-0 Fourth match, November 17th. — Score, Lower 10 — Upper 4. Best out of five. Lower wins 2. ties 2. 68 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD. llAotcs. The O. n. A. has voted the sum of $ioo for a dressing-room and shower-baths in (or ill the inuiiediate neighborhood of) the gym- nasium, to uR-et a want long felt, especially during llie l ' ' (iotl)all and Cricket seasons. Tile Secretary of the O. B. A. has heard from several Old Hoys that they received rjo invitation to the annual dinner on Jan. 6th. As invitations were sent to all those who have complained, it is feared there may be many others whose invitations have gone astray. The Secretary is very sorry, but evidently it is the I ' ostal Authorities who are to blame. At the annual meeting of the Toronto Cricket Club in December the bat for the best batting during the season was awarded to Percy Henderson. W. H. B. Uevan is on ' Varsity ' s Gymnasi- um Team. We wish to thank Morgan Jellett for his account of the ist XV. Also McPhersonand Hale for accounts of various matches. Hugh W ' otherspoon writes from Montreal that he keeps hearing great things of the School and its progress ; he would much like to have seen the XV. playing one of their matches this season. .• number of Old Boys were playing on the Trinity XV., Kerr, Allen, Robinson, Ham- mond and Rolph : and Marv. Rathhun was on ' Varsity 2nci. The ' { oronto Church School has come out with a monthly magazine called The Owl. Chadvvick is playing brilliant hockey for the Wellingtons ngain this season. We are indebted to the Head Master for the article on Mission-work. J. B. Robinson writes from the otifices of John Dick Co. Toronto ; he is already quite an Old Boy and sends news of several who were at the School last year. Suydam and Stuart Kersteman sent the I%ditor the compliments of the season the other day : thanks, the same to you. Harry Rogers wrote a long and interesting letter last term to the Editor from Niagara Falls where he was in the employ of the Bow- er Co. He is now in his father ' s office in Peterborough preparatory to taking an engi- neering course at McGill. Bevan and Rogers met an Old Boy named Scadding on an opposing Cricket team of Americans in Niagara Ealls last summer ; he recognized the red and black on a Cricket cap and a Football sweater and introduced himself Rogers also met I ' aterson of the Iniperial Bank in Clifton and Thorne of the Ont.ino Power Co. W. R. Kirk wiio was staying in Guelph is back in Bract-bridge again. The Editor was very glad to see for the first time since they left School in 1901 such familiar faces as those of A. E. Piercy, our wicket-keeper of two seasons ago, and W. W. R. Crcighton of Brantford. H. R. Mockridge sent the Editor at Christ- mas a very pretty view of his University, the Leland-Staniord, of California ; the warmth of red-tiled roofsand theclean-cutoutlinessug- gest a more than Italian brightness of sky. A Happy New Year, Mockridge. Mr. F. C. Shaw, a Master here two years ago, is now head of the Academic Depart- ment in the Missouri Military College. The Old Boys of Montreal and the neigh- bourhood have decided to hold their second annual reunion on Saturday, Feb. 21st. The Head Master has accepted an invitation to respond to the toast of T. C. S. He will re- main in Montreal over Sunday and will oc- cupy the pulpit of Christ Church Cathedral, at both the morning and evening services. The School — Little-side in particular, de- sire to thank Charles Dempster Esq. of Rossland B. C. for an extremely handsome trophy for Little-side Inter-Flat Football. Big-side and the School are indebted to Morgan Jellett for an Inter-Flat F ' ootball Trophy which should restore something of their old-time importance to the Flat matches. Out of the surplus funds of the Sports Committee have been purchased an oak-table and spacious 2-shelf case with glass sides and front, to contain the various Challenge Cups recently presented to the .School by Old Boys. i ' he Librarian desires to thank H. E. Har- court Vernon F ' sq. of Toronto lor some volumes of the Badminton Library presented by him to the School last Term. Thanks also to Lee for The Century Club, Hubbard for Irving ' s .Sketch Book, and Willis i for Kipling ' s Second Jungle Book. Honours are divided in the Inter-F ' lat Football matches ; the Little-side Trophy comes to the Lower Flat, the Big-side to the Upper. t- ' :- ' .:-..:: vol.. in wo. i College School f ecofd ' .liDcatl ikjuuc ' Ci vLviut iriss. isa3 Eniberg jtg of Soronto The regular course of iaitruction will consist of Four Sessioo of eight moatht each, commencing September 30tb. Ther will be m distinct and separate course for each of the four years. The ledum and demonsitaiions in the subjects of the First and Second years will be given in the Biological Laboratory and thi lecture-rooms of the University. Lectures and drmnnstralions in the subjects of the Third and Fourth years will be giTca ID the building of the Medical Faculty, corner of Gerrard and Sackville Streets. To meet the re ]uirements of the Ontario Medical Council a course of instruction during a fifth yeas will be conducted. This will be entirely optional as far a.s the Universitr of Toronto is concerned. Clinical Teaching (largely bedside) in the Toronto General Hospital, Burtuiiie Lying-in Hospital, St. Michael ' s Hospital, Ilotpital for Sick Children, and other medical charities of Toronto. Lectures and Demonstrations : 1st year, $ioo ; snd year, $100 ; 3rd year, $100; 4th year, $100. Regittratisa for Lectures, $5. Registration for Matriculation, $7. Annual Examinatinns, each $10. For Esaminntion in Practical Cheini.stry 50c. For ailmission aJ tuna ' em staliim $10. Degree $20. Hospital Perpetual Ticket, $34- Lying-in Hospita, $8. R. A. REEVE, B. A., M. D. A PRIMROSE, M B Daaa Boorotrsry. Biolopcal Department, University of Toroalo JRc®ill itnibemtg. THE Curriculum comprises full courses in Ari , Applied Sciehcs, including departments of Architecture, Civil Engineering, Mechanical Engineering, Electrical Engineering. Mining and Metallurgy, and Practical Chemistry ; Medicine ; Law ; and Veterinary Science. Exhibitions ranging in ralue from $90 to $300 are offered annually for competitioa to student entering the First Year in Art. For Calendar and full information regarding Matriculation, Scholarships, Graduation, etc apply to W. V AUGH AN, Registrar. A HIGH-CLASS RESlDEJfTlAL AJ ' D DAY SCHOOL FOR YOUNG LADIES, REFINED, EARNEST, AND PROGRESSIVE. u ium mmi tmmo fOM the uHivmmmirimm. roa ruLL inkormation apply to 651 spadina avenue, MISS VEALS, Principal. toronixj, Xrvinit : Collcoc School IRccovb, VOL VI. TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL. PORT HOPE. FEB.. 1903. NO. I. tkt tmiio, oll,-g( Jtliool l tmA. Editor : Mr. ¥■ .1. • . M « is. B.. . Manager : Mr. W. H. Nic.htingai t, H.. . Sec ' v-Treas.: Mr. S. L. Miller. Assistants : Frank McPhcn.on .ind Ccorge H.ile. All comraunic-itions on business, and all subscriplions should b« addre-vsed to the Manager, who will also send the rales for advertising, on request. Letters and articles lor insertion shi ' uld be addressed to the Editor, and must in ever) ' case be accomianied by the name of the writer, thouch not necessarily (or |iublication. .Annlai. SunSCRlPTI ' N , 50CKNTS. ©l ffiovuv E inncre. On Jan. 6. the annual meeting of Trinity College School O. B. A. in Toronto was held in the hoard room of the Union Bank, and satisfactory reports for the year were pre- sented. In the evening the annual dinner was held at the Albany Club. Among those present were the Provost o( Trinity College, Dr. Arthur Jukes Johnson, E. B. Osier, M V H. C. Osborne, Dyce V. Saunders, G. 1). Francis, J. Francis, E. A. Campbell, Ewart Osborne, F. N. Couch, E. C. Cattanarh, Dr. D. Ogden Tones, C. Robin, Frank Dailing, G. B. Strathy and H. J. Bethune. After the toast to the King, the Chairman, D. W. Saunders, proposed the health of the School and its Head Master, congratulating Dr. Symonds upon the progress that the School had made since he had become Head Master a little over a year ago, and assuring ■him of the support of the old boys. Dr. Symonds. in replying, expressed his appreciation of the remarks of the proposer of the toast, and said that at last year ' s dinner he found himself in the peculiar position of a Head Master without any Old Boys, whereas that was now no longer the case. Last year he had indulged in prediction ; this evening he had the solid satistaction of telling them of fulfillment beyond his expectations. The numliers had increased, first steadily, and then rapidly The entries last I ' ,aster, and in Sep- tember, compared favorably with those of any period in the history of the Scliool, and he was glad to say that the entry for the coming term was also equal to the largest on record. Dr. Symonds said the ideal of Trinity College School was the loftiest possible. In addition to fine buildings and large numbers, there were needed lolty ideal , a spiritual tone, an earnest and strenuous life, and a strong sense of duty in work and responsibility for gifts and privileges. ' To tha cultivation of these things his most anxious thought was directed, and to feel that some measure of success had been achieved would be his highest happiness. The health of the governing body, proposed by H. C. Osborne in a witty speech, was res- ponded to by I ' rovost Macklem, who «poke of the gratification felt by the governing body at the rapid progress made by the School during the past year, and the continued . ' igns of the confidence which Dr. Svmonds had in- spired in the hearts of the School ' s many friends. ' Th9 governing body had pleasure in assuring Dr. Symonds that he could count on their hearty and generous sup])ort in his well-directed efforts for the continued strength of the School. On Feb. 21. the Montreal Old Boys of Trinity College School. Port Hope, held their annual dinner at Place iger Hotel. Saturday evening. Mr. Randall Davidson occupied the chair, while L. M. Lyon acted as vice- chairman. Speeches were made by several of those present, followed by an excellent menu. The toast, ' The School and Head 1R1. ' II CUi.l.liGE SCHOUl, Ki;( ORD. Master, was proposed liv Mr. Davidson and 1, M. I. yon. The latter while eoiigiatulaling the Rev. Dr. Synionds upon the marked suecess ol liis administration, advoeated that a change should be made in the goverjiing body, and that it should henceforth mainly consist of members elected by Old Boys throughout the country. There has been a marked increase in the number of scholars since Dr. bymonds has been Head Master, and this fact was made the subject of many congratulatory speeches during the evening. Other matters were also discussed, and the following committee was appointed to carry out the views of the meeting ; — L. M. I. yon, chairman ; Messrs. Randall Davidson, E. L. Currv, H. E. Price, Chas. Wallace, Dr. Kenneth Cameron, R. Holland and C. A. Bogert. it is expected that a great reunion of Old Boys will take place at Port Hope at the next speech-day of the School in July. Among those present were Rev. Dr. S monds, Head Master of the School ; Messrs. Randall David- son, L. M. Lyon, E. L. Curry, T. G. Wells, R. Holland, H. E. Price (Quebec), A. j. Price (Ouebec), H. Cameron, Dr. Kenneth Cameron, R. Boswell, E. Cameron, Dr. W. W. Francis, C. E. Deakin, L. S. Langstaffe. A. H. Morrow, Chas. Wallace and several others. Z,. C. 5. an tbc fll at3a5ine6 . We notice among recent magazine literature of the more serious sort two articles from pens we claim as ours — one on Education by Dr. Symonds, the other on Insurance by P. C. H. Papps. In the Educational Monthly of Canada for January 1903, the Head Master has a paper on the Boarding School System in which are outlined its distinctive features and the ad- vantages it possesses over other systems in all- round education. The main conclusions are briefly these : so far from interfering with the home life the Boarding School develops the love of it and the idea of its sanctity : this may be seen in the case of English School- boys, who have a greater love for home and the family circle than probably any other boys in the world : also it fits boys for practical life where they must meet and jostle with all sorts and conditions of men : and by its all- round training it creates self-reliance and manly character — the mingled savoir aire and sense of honour of English I ' ublic School-boys is proverbial. In the United Stales Rivie ' tv, a weekly Journal of Insurance published in Philadel- phia, the issue dated Jan. 22, 1903 ap|)ears a two column critique on last October ' s num- ber of a technical publication entitled Trans- actions of the Actuarial Society of America. The business of an actuary is the abstruse calculation of chances in matters of risk and insurance, and the examination of candidates for actuarial diplomas is reckoned the severest mathematical test in the world ; the Society referred to above must be thoroughly repre- sentative as members are named as coming from Oreat Britain, Australia and Canada besides the United States. In the notice of the October Transactions the reviewer says: The most original and interesting, perhaps, of all the papers was ' A Suggestion as to the Distribution of Defened Dividend Surplus ' by Mr. Percy C. H. Papps, and after a technical preccis of the contents of Papps ' essay concludes by declaring that the writer carries the description of his suggested method into the furthest details and leaves nothing undone to render its adoption easy. This is an important notice and as Papps is only on the threshold of his career as an actuary it speaks well for his ability and promise of success. We feel like congratu- lating the Canada Life in whose employ Papps is, as well as Percy whom some of us younger ones know only as an unassuming little chap who is good for his half-century on the cricket field when once he gets set. President: — The Head Master. Vice-President: — Mr. Nightingale. Committee .-—Mr. Morris (Sec ' y), Mr. Saw- ers, McPherson (Capt.), Hammond, Kidd. iRiNirx ( oi.i.i.cii-. X iiooi. ki-,rokii. LIST OF MATCHES. Jan. ;i T. ( . S. vs. Onlario ii. Port Hope. Lost 1-8. Jan. 22— T. C. S. vs. Victorias, Port Hope. Won 4-2. Jan. 24 — T. r. S. vs. Lindsay Collegiate, Port Hope. Won 7-6. Jan. 31 — ' P. t?. S. vs. Lindsay Collegiate, Lindsay. Drawn 2-2. Pel). 3- P C. S. vs. Peterborough ii, Peter- borough. Drawn 5-5. Feb. 9 — P. C. S. vs. Ont;irio ii, Port Hope. Lost 3-7. TRINirV COLLEGE SCHOOL VS. 0NT. K10 IL On January 21st. T. C. S. played their first game of the season, against the ii Ontarios, at the new rink. It took pLnce rather early in the season and the School team showed a lack of training and combination. ' Phey ere also much lighter than their opponents. The puck was faced at 7 p. m., the game being in charge of Sergeant L)avidson. The openmg of the first half was fairly fast and the School team indulged in Sdme individual rushes which were useless against the heavy defence of the ' ■ (ireeiihorns. ' But soon our forward line commenced to tire and despite the stren- uous efforts of Brooks five goals were scored by the Ontarios. McPherson scored a goal just befoie half-time making the score 5 to i. After a very short rest play was resumed and our team forced the game, making several unsuccessful shots on goal. ' I ' he game also became verv rough, both teams having offend- ers sent to the boards. All the players were thoroughly tired and combination was a minus (juantity. The Ontarios scored two goals in this half. L king the final score 7 to 1. Ihe feature of the game was the work of brooks in goal for P. C. S. who made many phenomenal stops. T. C. S. : — Goal, Brooks : point, Pr.schal ; cover-point, Lundy ; forwards, Kidd, Mc- Pherson, Mason, Hammcnd. ii Ont. rios: — Goal, Byam : point, Lock- inglon ; cover-point, Sowden : forwards, .Al- cott, Boney, Gill, Brown. 1. C. S. vs. VICTORIAS. The School team played the Victorias on January 22nd, at the Town Rink. The ice was slightly soft and soon tired the [ilayers. ' P. ( ' . S. were heavier than their opponent. and exhibited more combination play and less roughness than in the game with the ii Onta- rios. Half time score was 2-1. Pinal score 42 in favour of ' P. C. S. Games were scored by Hammond, Kidd, Paschal and McPherson. ' P. C. S. : Goal, Brooks ; point. Paschal ; rover-point, Carey ; forwards, Kidd, Mc- Pherson, Mason, Hammond. Victorias. — Goal, Jackson ; point, Lock- ington ; cover-point, McLean ; forwards, Neelands, W. McLean, Alcott, Reid. Referee — McGrath of Peterboro Colts. T. C. S. vs. LINDSAY COLLEGIATE. Lindsay Collegiate team came down on Jan 24th. to play ' P. C. S. team. Lindsay were a man short, on account of one of their team having s])rained his wrist. So Mason drop[)ed out to even-uj) matters. After n little preliminary practice, Referee Davidson called the players to the centre of the rink hnd gave them a little advice about rough work etc. At the commencement of the game ' P. (, ' . S. forwards got working to- gether and a goal was soon the result of one of Kidd ' s cannon ball shots. Lindsay were playing a fast game but were unable to pass our defence. Soon a long lift of Carev ' s evaded their goal-keeper and made the score 2-0. Taking advantage of two of our men being ruled-ofT, the (. ' ollegiate got in some good combination and managed to tie the score. Instead of disheartening T. C. S. it only spurred them to greater efforts and from a scrimmage in front of the Lindsay goal, Hammond batted the puck into the net. score 3-2. Prom now until half-time the game was a succession of rushes and shots on goal. Both goal-keepers put up s()lendid games and turned away many a dangerous shot. Score at half-time 4-4. I ' hcir strenuous efforts in the first half, instead of tiring the players only seemed to put them in better form, and the second half was even faster than the first. As beffire T. C. S. drew first blood, a swift shot by Hammond doing the trick. At one time in this half ' P. C. S. had only four men on the ice but Lindsay could do no more man tie the score. ' Phen by some combination play Kidd and McPherson ■RIMIA ' LU .Ua.I. .- (H()U1, RIUJORI). notched two more goals, putting T. C. S. ahead hy 7-5. Just before time was called DiilTas succeeded in getting one past Brooks making the linal score 7-6 in our fa our. The T. (-. S. team showed a great impro e- ment over their former form, the forwards playing combination and (!arey and I ' asrhal on the dclence working well together. Brooks in goal was a tower of strength to the team and stopped many a well-directed shot. i)uffas for Lindsay played a strong, fast game and was a difficult man to pass r. C. S. :- Ooal, Brooks ; point. Paschal ; cover-point, Carey ; forwards. Kidd, iMc- rherson, Hammond. Referee— Sgt. Davidson. T. C. S. vs. LINUS. V COI.LECI. ' iTE. On January 25th. the School team left for l.ind.- ay to play the return game with the Collegiate team. We arrived in town early and were entertained until luncheon by members of the home team. The game commenced at 3 p. m., the ice being, in good condition. P ' rom the very commencement the play was brisk and neither team spared themselves. From a mi. -up in front of goal McBherson scored the ist goal for T. C. S. The remainder of this half was a succession of rushes, but Brooks in goal was a stone-wall and was ablv supported by Carey and Baschal who played together well and did some good hfling. Before haUtime Lindsay managed to tie the score. Mason had scored another for T. C. S. but for some unaccountable reason it was not allowed. Score at half-time i-t. This half was not rough but the check- ing was hard and Referee Taylor had several Ijlayers of both teams on the fence. The 2nd. half started with T. C. S. on the defen- sive and Brooks was called upon to stop tome hard shots. Duffas was making rush after rush but seemed unable to shoot when within hailing distance of the goal. ' l hen our forwards got working and from a combined rush with Mason, McBherson put T. C. S. ahead. Score 2-1. Lindsay again faced the play and quickly tied the score 2-2. This remained unchanged until the end of the game. Lindsay were unable to play extra time as Uuffas was taken with cramps. For T. C. S. the whole team played well, the de- fence working together well and the forwards trusting lo combination play. Kidd played a strong game on the left-wing. The Lindsay detence played a fine game and broke up many a dangerous rush. Referee Taylor was not im|)artial and seemed a little rusty on some recent rules. T. C. S. : — (jOal, Brooks ; ])i)int, Paschal ; cover-point, Carey ; forwards, Kidd, Mc- Pherson, Mason, Hammond. LiNDs.w : — Cioal, Scullv ; [loint, Koyl ; cover-point, Uuffas ; forwards, Hopkiiis.Evres, Keeler, McDonald T. C S. vs. PETEKBORO COLTS. AT PETERBORO. After a long wait a game was arranged with Peterboro Colts and on P eb. 3rd. the team left for Peterboro to play a curtain-raiser to the Trent Valley (Janie. The ice was rather soft and the lights not quite up to the stand- ard of the Port Hope rink. Fiom the very beginning T. C. S. played good combination and after 15 minutes play McPherson had notched three goals. Peterboro were not playing together and seemed careless. How- ever they managed to score one, but just be- fore half-time Carey made a magnificent shot from centre-ice which evaded Thornton mak- ing the score at half.time 4-1. In this half Paschal received a nasty cut on the chin from a lift which uUerfered with his plav and he did not put up his usual good game. The teams merely changed ends without the customary rest and immediately after the face-off Hagarty ru.-.hed up the ice and notched another for T. C. S. Score 5-1. McCrath retaliated by scoring another goal in almost as quick order. Then a long lift of Lee ' s evaded the defence and the score was 5-3. Peterboro were now on the offensive and taking advantage of the absence of Kidd and Carey from the ice, made the score 5-4. With just a minute more to play Lee lifted in a goal which tied the score. T. C. S. were unable to play e.xtra time as they had to catch the train. In this half the Colts had the better of the game and displayed more combination than in the early part of the evening. Lee played a clean game for the Colts and was always in the way of our men. Kidd made myny of his whirlwind rushes up the ice and played all around his check. iki.MU coi.i.KcK scuooi, ri;l(_)R1) Hammond was unalile to plav on acco ' .int of siikncss and H.igarty fillttl liis place. T. C S. : — (Joal, ISrouks ; point, I ' asclial : cover-point, Carey ; forwards, Kidd, Mc- Phcrson, Mason, Hagarty. I ' K.riiRiiORO Coi.TS :- Cloal, Thornton ; point, Moore ; cover-point, Lee ; forwards, Hamilton, McCirath, McFarland, ( .rosse. RKi ' iiREii — Mr. .A. W. Mcl ' herson. T. C. S. V.S. ONIAKIO.S II. The Ontarios and T. ( . S. played their return game on the evening of I ' ebruary ijtli. ' I ' he less said about the game the better as the referee did not have the players under his control and allowed rough woik to go un- punished. Notwithstanding his ignorance of off-sides etc. the game was fairly e en and fast, but the swift Ontario forwards soon got in their work and had three goals to their credit. T. C. S. were only able to retaliate with two : half-time was called with the score 7-2. The game was very fast and both teams seemed to be in excellent condition. 2nd. Half — This half started with a com- bined attack im Trinity goal but Brooks had his eye open and not at home was his answer to many a well-meant shot. During this succession of shots the forwards were not idle. No, not they. I ' hey were carrying en a little Donnybrook Fair in the middle of the ice and doing their best to send their checks ' to the hospital. With a strict ref- eree all the Ontarios, and I regret to sav. not a few of the School tiam «ou d have kept the timeketpers company. Notwithstanding this rough work, a little hockey was displayed and Kidd made a nice rush up the ice and scored a goal. Score 7- This ended the scoring and soon afterwards time was called. It is only fair to say that the Ontarios are far heavier and older than the School team, in fact they ha% ' e one or two men in their ranks who are well over age for Jr. O. H. A. hockey. T. C. S. : — Goal, Brooks ; point, I ' aschal : cover-point, Carey ; forwards, Kidd, .Mason, McPheison, Hammond. Ont.arios ii. : — (loal, Jackson ; point, Lock- ington ; cover-point, Sowden : forwards. Gill, Alcott, Bonev, Brown. I.ITTLF.SIDE vs. Ilil- (IKOVK. On Wednesday Jan. 2iSth. the 1 jttleside hockey team went to l.akelield bound to win. Ihe Grove boys had an old scoie to pay off and so the game was to be a good one. We arrived in the morning but the game was called for the afternoon in the Lakefield covered rink which was pretty well lilled. I ' he game was late in starting but about 2.45 we finally got to work. The Grove scored the first two but still we played hard. I ' hen Hopkins scored our first, and after that came a succession of lUshes neither side scoring. Just before half-time Hunter scored the fourth for the Grove. Score 3-1. In the second half Bevan changed places with N ' allance taking the latter ' s place as rover. Then we began to score. When we had reached four the Grove scored again 4-4. Then the fun waxed fast and furious but Bevan relieved by scoring our fifth. Then the (irove ' ' made some fierce rushes but failed to score. Before time was called we scored two more in quick succession. The VI I were well supported behind the boards liy three spares nn i others. TiiK Grove. :— Goal, I ' lunimer ; point, ' an Allen ; cover-point, Hilliard ; forwards, Hunter, (Capt.) Seagram, Strickland and Anderson. T. ( ' . S. : — Goal, Bevan ; point, l.unisden ; cover-point, Campheli ; forward-, ' allance, McKeand. (Capt.) Robinson and Hopkins. Ilvcinancc ni Ibistor?. What is Romance? Qi y homines, tnt senteitliae — I suppose nearly all of us would gi e a different answer to this question. F.ach is an individual, has a personality somewhat different from all others in the universe. In the world there is nothing gieat hut man ; in man there is nothing griat but mind. I ' he universal mind is God, but in the indi- vidual mind there is a blending of s])iritiial with physical — God embodied. The high- est part of the individual mind is the faculty we call imagination. This differs as body differs from body. It is to the imag- ination that the Romantic ( whatever it be) appeals. TRINllV COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD. In fiction a romnnce in a narrative (speak- ing generally) i)t vicissitude culminating m trunnph ; it in tin, end come defeat, romance disappears in tragedy ; similarly if character and course of event be conimonpl.ice or tawdry romance suffers ; there must be an element of the heroic in charucter, of the sentimental in plot to make a romance. Where shall we find this in history ? We have hinted that this depends much on the point of view and is i)arily in the historian be- fore it appears in his subject-matter. But it is also true that to all imaginations some sides ol ' history appeal more strongly than others, ( here are heroes and episodes in history that must strike the most prosaic of us as romantic. Perhaps the least likely places in which to find Romance are the market-place and the council-chamber. The haggling of buyers and sellers, the wrangling of party-politicians obtrude themselves too much on the senses for romance to enter. Even when, removed to a distance, these fall into proper perspective, when the babel of tongues dies on the ear, confusion gives place to order and we have history, — there will still be for most of us too much in com- merce that is sordid, in politics that is matter- of-fact. Pelham Edgar calls his selections from I ' ark- man the Romance of History. I ' arkman, then, found the romantic in the Story of the Rise and Fall of French Dominion in America. Let us look for a while at some of Parkiran ' s works and see whether the choice and treat- ment of subject by this romancist among historians will reveal to us the element in Canadian History we are in search of The titles must serve our purpose here. •The I ' ,arly Pioneers, ' ' The Jesuits, ' ' The Old Regime? ' LaSalle and The C.reat West, ' [• ' rontenac and NewFrance, ' ' A HalfCentury of Conflict, ' ' Montcalm and Wolfe, ' ' Pontiac ' Surely these are suggestive ; they ap[)eal to our imagination even when our ignorance leaves thein little more than names ; and when we make ourselves familiar with the contents of the volumes we find that the his- torian has instinctively seized and brought into prominence just those qualities we look for in a romance ; the personal element is conspicuous — the romancist must have his heroes and adventurers ; the incidents are pre- sented ill a pictures-tiue setting and everything moves through a struggle with obstacles to a successful close. This is romance. Put I ' arknian ' s theme is only one side of CaiKidian History and it ends with the cap- ture of Quebec in the middle of the i8th century. There must be other sides of hist- ory in which we shall find the romantic, other l)hases and episodes. And if our investigation has given us a clearer idea of what romance is we have only to use this as a clue and we shall find ourselves dogging tl;e footsteps of romance all through the tortuous mazes of history. Let us move to a point of view where we can survey the whole of Canadian History in one sweeping glance, one comprehensive gaze. What is the general drift? Where do we find unity underlying all this diversity? Is it not ail the record of the onward march of civilization from the first discoverers, colo- iiizers and missionaries up to the present day? Do we not from this point of view find an un- broken thread of r mance running all ihrcugh the history of Canada? Is it not this that en- hances the intrinsic romance of lives like Champlain ' s, Brebeuf s and La Salle ' s and that lends romance to others? Surely that is why so many novelists have lound romance in the story of the Hudson ' s Hay Company? We find romance in the camp of the hunter, shall we not find it in the lumberman ' s shanty and the camp of the surveyor, the prospector and the miner? The song of the axe, the pickaxe and the plough, the wedding of ocean with ocean — this is all romance and much of it is history, already made or in the making. Diocesan flDissione. To no one of our Old Ho s do we extend a more cordial welcome than to Dyce Saun- ders. It was therefore a great pleasure to have a visit from him on Sundav Jan. 25th. Saunders was visiting Port Hope in connection with the missionary work of the Anglican Church in the Diocese of Toronto, and gave an earnest talk in the School Chapel at the afternoon service. He is an illustration of what is happily less rare nowadays than formerly, the leader in manly promotion of rRiNH ' coi.i.iaii ' : school rixorh. the interests of his Chtirih. We shouM like to see ah T. ( . S. hovs as they turn out into tlie worki idi iitit ing themselves with llie work of their C luireh. The world to- iay stands in less need of genius than of the all- round citizen interesting himself in all the varied influences or f;ood in the society of whirl) he forms a ])ait. Uit- ' t of IRcw X ov_i}. I)e la Fosse, F. C l.akefield. lirooks. C. E (Jrafton. |)iiiinniend, (i. I) Penetanguishene. I )rummond, J. M Jukes, F. A ' ancouver, H. C. fioyd, W. ' Kohc.nvgeon Svmonds, H. K Port Hope. Allan. V. L. A ■. Lindsay. Thiirshy. P. F Port .Arthur The donation of $106 made to the School by Henry F. Tiarks Fsq. has been eni]il(iycd as follows : — I.vilckUei ' s U.iyal X.Tliiral Ilislc.ry, 6 vols. . $22 CO RichariUdn ' s War of 1812, i vol 2 00 Paid limy on box of IwoUs froni Kngland .... 6 00 I alance in hand 10 00 The above is the Librarian ' s Statement in regard to a cheque for $40 received bv him from Mr. Tiarks. Purchased by Mr. Tinrks (to represent the remaining $(10 of his d( nation.) A complete edition of Thackeray ' s Works 26 vols. A complete edition of Capt. Marryat ' s Novels 13 vols. Crockett ' s Novels 12 vols. Stanley Wevman ' s Novels 12 vols. Cieorge Macdonald ' s Novels 6 vols. Smiles ' Lives of the Engineers 5 vols. Smiles ' Self-Help, Char.ictcr, Thrift. I Uity 4 vols. The Harlminton Library of Sports 12 vols. The Marryat and Thackeray are very hand- some editions in half-calf and well illustrated, and the donor has had all the books stamped T. C. S. . Quite apart from a consideration of dollars and cents the addition to our Library shelves of something like 100 wcll-boiniil pojuilar books is a mo t valuable present, and we wish to record here for the .School our heart- iest thanks to the donor Henry F. I ' iarks Escp Foxbury, f ' hislehurst. The Librarian has also to thank the Rev. E. A. l,angfeldt of Ashbiniiham foracopyof I ' atillo ' s Moose-hunting, Salmon-fishing etc. in Canafla. ' I ' he following books have also been pre- sented to the Library. Kipling Captains Courageous. Ri))ling -Sialky Co. Smedlev — Frank I ' airlegh. Henry Kingsley Ravenshoe. Ian McLaren — The Voung Barbarians. Boys are so careless with books that the Librarian has been obliged to draw up a ftst of rides to be observed. In view of the recent additions to the Library it is hoped that all boys will, as a mere matter of courtesy unite in ob. erving these rules themselves and in seeing them observed by others. I.lliK.VRV RUI.IiS. 1. I ' very hoy is responsible for the book he gets out till its return. 2. Books are not transferable. 3. All books must be returned or renewed once a week. 4. Books are to be kept in the lockers, not left lying about. 5. Uamage done to books is to be reported to the Librarian. 6. Boys not returning liooks at the proper time will be fined 5 cents for each dav over time the book is kept. 7. Iiiys who lose books will at the end of a week overtime be charged for a new volume. 8. Books forfeited by masters in class or found lying about are to be brought to the Librarian ; in each case the boy to whom the book is issued will be fined 5 cents. 9. There will be a fine of 25 cents for dam- age done to br oks unless such damage necessitates the purchase of a new volume. Mr. Miller h.is kindly undertaken the du- ties of Secretary-Treasurer on the Staff of the RlXORD. •RlXrrV COI.LKCE SCHOOI. KECORn. 6v mna6iuin IRotcs. With tlic .ipproacli of wiirni weather and the niarncbs ut the Assault at-Arnis more interest is being taken in the gym. Besides the regular drill divisions Sergt. Davidson has a leaders class, a club-swing- mg squad, and a physical drill squad under instruction, and all are making first-class progress. The leaders this term are, — Paschal, Rhodes i, Holcroft, McCaffrey, Rogers and Campbell. The club squad is nearly all chosen from the III Form, and the physical drill stjuad from the IV and V Forms. This winter the gym. has benefited by the addition of new dumb bells, new flying rings and a new punching-bag ; also by the renovation of some of the mats. Everything augurs well for the Assault and with the assistance of Bevan i and Rob- inson—who have promised to help us — we ought to be able to uphold the reputation of T. C. S. ( ivmnastics. (The Smilcv lEntcrtammcnt. On the evening of February the fourteenth, the School had the pleasure of hearing Owen Smiley. The entertainment was held in the Dining Hall and many of our Port Hope friends accepted the Head Master ' s invitation to be present. By the kindness of Mrs. Edgar and Capt. Robertson several pianola pieces were added to the programme. Mr. Smiley gave si, selections comprising both classical and comic pieces. The audience enjoyed his efforts very much and were not backward in demanding encores to which Mr. Smiley very generously responded. The evening was concluded by all present joining in the National Anthem. IRcw Cballcnoc Cups. LITTI.E-.SIDK. I. F. Gordon Osier ' s Grand Challenge Cup — to be held by the boy on Little-side ( under fifteen ) obtaining the highest aggregate of marks for the following : loo yds. 220. yds. mile ; Football, Hockey and Oicket Teams : Steeple- cha.se, (gymnasium and Fives Tourna- ments. 2. C.wyn L. Francis ' Cup lor Little-side (iymnasium Work. 3. An Old Boy ' s Cup lor Little-side Batting Average. 4. J. F. Calcutt ' s Cup for Little-side Bowling .• verage. 5. W. V. Jones ' Cup for 220 yds. ( under fifteen. ) 6. Lieut. Magee R. F. A. ' s Cup for Boxing, (iymnastics and Cross-country Running. 7. Charles Dempster Es(|. ' s ' I ' rophy for Inter- Flat Football. 1!K ' .-SI1)E. 1. L. L. McMurray ' s Cup for the Hurdle Race. 2. R. S. Cassels ' Cup for the 100 yds. and 220 yds. 3. J. Ewart Osborne ' s Cup for the ' j mile. 4. H. C. Osborne ' s Cup for the Steeplechase. 5. H. W. Beatty ' s Shield for the mile, Oxford Cup and Steeplechase. 6 Morgan Jellett ' s Trophy for Inter-Flat Football. in. C. C. Xcttcr. This year will rank as an important one in the chronicles of U. C. C. Our old Principal ha.s gone and a new one has taken his place. At T. C. S. you have learned in ihe past two years how important a factor the Principal is in the life of a boarding school. With us it is the same. When Dr. Parkin came here in 1895, he found a difficult situation to face ; a rather hostile public opinion, a small attend- ance, an annual deficit of J 15,000. In seven years the aspect of affairs has completely changed. Public confidence has been re- stored. The number of pupils has reached the limit of accommodation. The deficit tias become a surplus. Other evidences of Dr. Parkin ' s work are very striking to those who remember the College as it was in 1895 — the twenty acres added to the grounds, the avenues of trees, the lodge, the hospital, the splendid Preparatory School, and a hundred other improvements testify to the progress which has been made. There was every rea- son for enthusiasm at the farewell banquet a few weeks ago. IklMIA ( ol.l.lAii: M lloni, RI-.cORI). And now the Cullegc has come uiulcr the guiii.nice of another hand. Dr. Parkin ' s successor is a man with wide experience and an excellent recorcJ, the choice was mnde liy the Boaril of (Jovernors after surveying the whole Empire to find the right man. I he next few years will show, we hope, that the mantle has lallen on a successor weliruied to carry on a great work. Our hockey season — we must admit it — has liecn something of a ilisappointment. In the llrst place Morrisnri, wlio was to have captained the team, dropped out at Christmas in favour of iianking. And then, as if it was not enough to have to lind six new piavers, a succession of misfortunes removed several prospective Colours horn the game. We played our first match with St. Andrew ' s, who had already played Newmarket. Our hoys exhibited a nervousness and weakness in team play which the baints seem to have got rid of in their first game. We lost, 73 ; and al- though we made a record score against Xew- market, in the first game, and turned the tables on St. . ndrews, we were rather roughly handled do.vn in Newmarket and lost the round. The only real solace was that second St .Andrew ' s game ! ' ith good wishes for the Rr.coRn, Very sincereiy, p.. M. S. We wish to thank the Head Master for a notice of 1 )yce Saunders ' visit 0:1 behalf o( the Canadian Home Missions. Our accounts of 1st. I1 Hockey Matches are by l ' ' rank Mtl ' herson : those of l.ittle- sid.: by l ' ' rankie McKeand. We wish to thank the Sergeant (or the Gymnasium notes. The Secretary of the O. H. A. is A. I). Armour, Avenue Road, Toronto. Calcutt was not able to undertake the duties. In honour of iheir eldest daughter Miss Bertha making her i i-Ztit in societv the Head Master and Mis. Symonds gave an entertain- ment at the Lodge. It was just at the close of the Michaelmas term and the senior boys were included in the invitation. Rt)bin Jellett, B. of M. has been moved to Montreal. The Subject for the I ' rize Essay this year is Romantic Elements in Canadian History. We wish to thank H. K. Merritt fot a copy of the U. S. Review, a I ' hiladelphian Insur- ance Journal in which P. C. H. Papps ' Essay is noticed. We are holding hack some Old Boy corres- pondence with the intention of devoting a special column to it as we did last Easter. We wish to welcome among us the Rev. C. E. Palmer, an Old Rossalian, who joined the Stalfin janu.irv. J AS. D. BASLEY. MEDALS, TROPHIES CLASS PINS Are SpGci il FetitLiress ot the -.YEW - DERillTUJiE JEUELlir - PARLOURS. - Everything pertaining to a First Class Jewelry House, with the Heavy Expenses cut off. ELEVATOR. j4$.T|. 4il4!;t| JANl.S 1!LI1.1)IN(;, TORONTO. Al) i;KriSEMENTS. The Port Hope Bookstore. HEADQUARTERS FOR BICYCLES new and second hand BICYCLE . . . LIVERY e e 3 « Photographs of TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOO L plain and colored In a variety of sizes. CAMERAS AgeiU for CANADIAN KODAK CO. whose goods are kept in stock. CAMERAS : SI. 00 up- wards. W. WILLIAMSON. FURNITURE The Best Place to Buy the Following : FANCY Desks and Bookshelves, Fancy Chairs ol all kinds ; Fancy Medicine and China Cabinets, Screens, and Jardiniere Stands. Fine Orchestra Tables and Parlour Tables. MOST COMPLETE l.INE OF Bedroom, Dining room and Parlour Furniture in town. A Bargain every day and every day the same price. All kinds of Fancy Cabinet Work made to order. Prices right. JOHN W. SMITH. IX ALL SHAI ' E.S cV SIZES ' I ' hat is our business. And we solicit your trade. II Give me a trial order. $eo. (3. Smi 1 '  iPHE HfiliOLD ft. WlbSOI] (50., limited, THLETie y | JD SPOf TING GOODS, CRICKET, TENNIS, FOOTBALL, GOLF, BASEBALL, LACROSSE, ETC. Illustrated Catalogue on Application. 35 KING STREET WEST, TORONTO. irnnit : CoUcoc School IRccorb VOU VI. TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL, PORT HOPE, APRIL. 1903. NO. 2, ll rinifo €o(Ugt t oo ' llnorri. Editor ; Mr. F. J. A. Morris, B.A. Manacbr : Mr. V. H. Nightincai.e, H.A. Sec ' v-Tkeas.: Mr. S. L. Miller, B.A. Assistants : Frank McPhcrson and George Hale. All cummunicatinns on business, and all sub icriptions should be addressed to the Manager, who will also send the rates for advertising, on request. Letters and articles (or insertion should be addre ised to the Editor, and must in cver - case be accompanied by the name of the WTiter. though not necessarily for publication. Annual SunpcRiprioN , 50 cents. rinitp CoIIcoc Scbool. Bkati Mundo Corde. Ah, what recol- lections the old school motto brings to the minds of all its children ! To those of us who first tasted the joys and sorrows of the early boarding-school days, the familiar Latin words stir up in our hearts that love for our Alma Mater which all true and loyal sons should have for a mother, and which all T. C. S. boys proudly boast, is and always shall be, a part of their lives. The joys and sorrows ' . Yea, verily, they were many. What fun we had with the hare and hound runs ; the trips for wild flowers to Dennis ' s swamp : the cricket and football matches ; the steeple- chases : the fights with the village boys ; and the hammerings we used to give one another with foils, single sticks and boxing-gloves. And alas I alas ! those sorrowful Saturday mornings when some one would hammer us and we dare not hit hack. Hev nos infixi- CES, which, being interpreted, signified VAE CRURiBUs NosTRis, when the swish of the cane would be heard and felt, too, by many an unfortunate one. Has any old Weston boy ever forgotten, .4s in prKsenti pcrfeetum format in «? ' ' . ' How many hundred times have we not writ- ten those lines for impositions ! Surely our joys were tempered by sorrows. The school was first established in the village of Weston about the year 1863, but as regards the beginning of the institution now known as Trinity College School, most people have very hazy ideas. The original school was opened by the Rev. W. A. Johnson, the Rector of Weston, as a private venture. It was intended to be preparatory to Trinity College, Toronto, and was known as The Weston School, ' as can be shown by the old notepaper with the word Weston engraved on it. Classes were held in the concert hall of the hotel that stood at the top of the hill opposite Mr. Wadsworth ' s house. At that time the school consisted of about six or eight boys, viz., the Johnsons, the Mussens, de la Hookes and Conrons. These were all village boys. The first outsiders were Forbes Whit- ney, of Toronto, and Arthur Price, of Thor- old. The lessons were under the charge of a Mr. Williams who came from Niagara. Then in 1864 a move was made to the Parsonage, the teaching being done in the basement and the outsiders living with the Rector ' s family. About this time Mr. Johnson offered the establishment which, it must be remembered, was his own to Trinity College to be made Trinity College School. Provost Whitaker wished it to be called a Trinity College School, but Mr. Johnson would not agree to that. I- ' rom that time it grew rapidly and in 1 865 Trinity accepted Mr. Johnson ' s generous offer. Then came the St. Catherines bovs the Helliwells, Jukes and Taylor, followed by J. W. Ci. Cireey, Augustus McCuaig, Frank Darling, Carruthers, P. I ' erry, L. K. Jones, W. H. Merritt, William Osier, Ernest AVhit- II TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD. aker, Rudyard Boulton, H. J. Campbell, Jonas Jones, Sutherland Macklem, J. Harry Paterson, J. F. Wilson, G. A. Worrell, and many others. The first head master under the new regime was the Rev. Charles H. Badgley, and he had as assistants Mr. L. H. Evans (now a well-known homaopathic physician in Toronto,) Mr. G. A. Lichfield, a l)rilli; nt Exeter College man, and Mr. Will- iam (Jarter from Cambridge, who was a splen- did cricketer. The Rev. F. A. Bethune also accepted a mastership in 1867. Major (lood- win was the drill instructor and Mr. Sefton taught singing. What a flood of recollections surges up in our minds about those o ld times. Does Forbes Whitney remember sliding down the rope in Wadsworth ' s big mill, burning all the skin off his hands and knees and waking the whole neighborhood with his howls ? Does Hamilton Merritt, now Major Merritt of the Third Canadian Contingent, remember one celebrated paper chase and how he came in three or four hours after the other runners had arrived, looking like a drowned rat, the oozv and slimy waters of a swamp having toy- ed gently with all parts of his body ? Do the ears of the six boys who fought over the bar against Tom (iroves (he, poor fellow, was drowned in Lake Ontario) tingle at the recol- lection of how he started at the right end of the bar and with his right hand boxed in succession the left ears of the noble six and reversed the process on getting to the left end of the barrier ? five journeyings up and down were enough for the six. Groves not being touched. Will Peter Perry and John Greey ever forget the disastrous gunpowder explosion in which they were the victims, res- ulting in Perry being on the sick list from May 24, 1866, until the following January? And, will any one of the twelve, summoned for outrageous conduct towards the ex-mntron, Mrs. Denham, ever let p;iss from his mind the two days spent in Toronto at the Court- house, the wonderiul evidence given {vide 77 . ' GA ' ' . ' , April 9th. and loth 1866), the fine of $1 and costs, a toial of $1.92 — the writer has the original account — the glorious tea partaken of .It the English Chop House on the way hack to Weston, and the drive to the school in cabs ? Look at some of the names of those bad, bad hoys — J. G. Greey, Arthur Jukes Johnson, James Johnson, F ' or-. bes Whitney, Wm. Osier, Augustus McCuaig, L. K. Jones, J. W. Fraser, P. Perry. The very first boy and the first prefect was Arthur Johnson, now Dr. Johnson of Toronto. He, too, won the first steeplechase, and still has the pewter mug gained on that occasion. ' The first speech days were held at Trinity College, ' Toronto, and were looked forward to with the greatest eagerness and pleasure. In 1868 a great change was decided on. In consequence of the liberal offers of assist- ance made by the inhabitants of Port Hope, the school was removed to that town, where it was established in buildings provided by the townspeople, free of rent for three years. The site selected by the citizens was a charm- ing one. The boarders were taken care of in the old Ward home-stead, at the top of the hill to the east of the town, a lovely spot overlooking the lake, and frorn which the spires and tall chimneys of Cohourg could plainly be seen. Classes were taught in the brick building — now used as a carpet or knit- ting factory — near the foot of Walton street. There, in the old days, scouts would be posted at the top of the hill to s e if Mr. Badgley — who was not always on time in the morning — was on his way down, and pjeans of thanks- giving would be raised if his form were not visible. How the Head ' s black eyes would strike terror into us ! That icy glitter ! It simolv froze us into forgetful ness, and then the usual concomitant would follow, that is to say — the ciuie. In 1870 Mr. Badgley resigned and the Rev. C. J. S. I ' ethune was appointed in his place. Early .in 1871 the property was purchased by the school and the erection of large and per- manent buildings was proceeded with, which were opened in January 1872. ' The next year, owing to the untiring zeal and energy of Mr. Bethune, work on the beautiful chapel and dining hall was begun, and services were held for tlie first time in the former in 1874. Our masters during those years were Rev. F. A. Bethune. J. A. Worrell ' , C. R. Lee, E. H. TIarringt(-n, O. 1 ' . Ford, L. Dooner. Mr. Harrington — always called Spondee on ac- count of his long feet — lived in a little rough- cast cottage opposite the school buildings, where two of the boys, H. J. Campbell and P. Perry, also had rooms. Many a tempting morsel from Spondee ' s larder used to ap- pease the gnawing ajipetites of those two boys. TRINITY COl.I.IsGE SCIKH)!. RECORD. 12 Perhap the life of tho se times will be more plainly seen by quotations from an old diary of one of the boys than from any other source. April 27, 1870. — |)inner, meat pie and rice with custard. Did not have any French as Mr. Badgley was not at school. Wrote letter home. April 30, 1870. — There is a new boy Rose and he plays the piano splendidly. He ' s a -.picndid fellow and beats all hollow. Dinner, veal and roly poly. As usual, the other t.ible did not take any pudding. Mr. Y . Bethune did not come down for iireakfast, so I helped the beefsteak and kept the mar- row bone for myself and the cocoa and toast. May 3, 1870. — We had no French to day as Mr. Badgley did not come down. CI got a parcel from home with a pair of boots and 25 cents for postaj e stamps, but as we had one stamp we spent the money on Presi- dents. . new boy named Coxworthy, from Kingston, came to day. Dinner, beefsteak and plum pudding. Miiy 10, 1870. — There was a big fight to day between Coxworthy and Paddy Hubbell. It came out about even. Dinner, macaroni soup, mutton and apple pie. Tilly saved me an apple pie and Hubbell and I ate it all in bed. May 21, 1870. — Hubbell had a toothache and 1 lent him my armca. There was a fight between Jonas Jones and Harthill on one side and i ' rice on the other. Price gave in, he said he was blown. June I, 1870. — Mr. Ford heard us French to-day and Dr. O ' Meara took us in Divinitv. I went down town with Stennett to see him get a tooth pulled. It was fine fun. Dinner, beefsteak and rice and custard So the diary goes on until the end fif 1 87 1 . The writer must have been a gourmand for he never omits to tell what he had lor dinner. After the chapel was opened the original design of the building was completed by the erection of an extensive wesierri addition, and some years later a splendid gymnasium was put up. The disastrous fire of 1S95 is mod- ern history and the present magnificent build- ings are well known to us all. A few words about school sports. Cricket has always been the game of the school. The first beginnings were in a very small piece of ground adjoining the parsonage at Weston. VV. H. Merritt, Fred Helliweil and H. |. Campbell were among those who there glean- ed their first experience of the game. The field between T agle ' s Hotel, Weston, and the Ci. T. R. Station was in 1867 rented by the authorities and there our first matches were played. On removing to Port Hope a pitch was made at ttie north west corner of the ])resent school buildings. It was a very crude affair : there was a decided slope towards the east, and the outfield was simply what the name implies — a field. Here matches were played until 1878. In that year the new ground was made, a piece of turf now as level as a billiard table and on any part of which splendid wickets can be pitched. In 1883 the school determined to engage a ])rofess- ional to teach cricket : James Norley arrived in the spring of that year and a marked change immediately took place. Since that time the club has always had its Pro, and assisted by the masters who gladly gave up their time to the interests of the boys, the members of the different elevens have the best guidance and practice. l he great match is, of cour-ie, that against Upper Canada Col- lege ; the first one played In 1867 resulted in a victory for U. C. C. by an innings and 176 runs, the last one in igoi was won by T. C. S. by one run. Quite a contrast ! ' The an- nual Old Boys ' match and the jolly tours of the Rovers have also a very beneficial effect on the King of Outside (James. In this con- nection a few names of those who have ex- celled either as batsmen or bowlers may be mentioned. William Carter, Rev. F. A. Bethune, C. J I.ogan, H. J. Campbell, Dyce Saunders, the Martins, the Allans, the two brothers D. O. R. and W. W. Jones, H. J. Bethune and many others. But it must not be thought that because cricket is the game of the boys no interest is taken in other sports. A glance at the school calendar will show that football flourishes, the Rugby game having regular fixtures throughout the season ; athletic contests are held yearly in Michaelmas term and the Hockey Club issues challenges and holds its own with its opponents. Besides, the Camera Club looks after the artistic side of the boys ' nature and concerts and dramatic entertain- ments take place frequently during the school year. The Old Boys ' Association is doing splendid work for the school, and the Record nobly fulfils its part in keeping those who ' . TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD. were in touch with those that are. No reference to the school would be com- plete without some mention of the Old Boys now distinj uished in literature, art, science or the various learned professions. Ur. William Osier. Superintendent of the Johns Hopkins Hospital nt Baltimore, author of several medical works and justly regarded as holding the foremost place in the medical prof ession of North America. J. Austin Worrell, K.C., D.C.L., Chancel- lor of the Diocese of Toronto. Dr Arthur Juke« Johnson, Toronto, an authority on Medical Jurisprudence. Professor Charles J. Rose, Hobart College, Geneva, N. V. Lt.-Col. Arthur H. Van Straubenzie. W. Seymour Edwards, Speaker of the ' . Virginia Legislature. P. ,E. Irving. Judge of the Supreme Court of British Columbia. Rev. E. C. Cayley, recently Professor of Theology, Trinity College, Toronto. J. Travers Lewis, D.C.L., Chancellor of the Diocese of Ottawa. Rev. G. H. Broughall. Head Master of the Toronto Church School. Henry J. Bethune, Inspector of the Do- minion Bank Lt.-Col. Victor Williams, in command of the Fourth Canadian Contingent. Archibald Lampwan, Poet. R. A. F ' essenden, Professor of Electrical Engineering Western University of Penn- sylvania R. Davidson, .-Xssistant Manager, North British Insurance Company, Montreal. Archer Martin, Judge of the Suprt-me Court of British Columliia. Charles H. Brent. D.D., Bishop of the Phillippines. Charles ! ' .. Anderson, D.D.,Coadjutoi Bishop of Chicago. M A. Mackenzie, Professor of Mathematics Trinity College, Toronto. .And what a prominent part our boys have taken in the African War. From the Impe- rial .Army have gone ( apt. Kirkjiatrick. R.E.; Capt. Hugel, R. E. ; Ca[)t. Mclnnes, R. E. ; Major Leader. 6lh Dragoons; Capt. Strau- benzie, South Wales MonLrers ; Lieut (Jamp- hell, D S. O., Lancashire Fusiliers; Lieut. Bickford, 6th Dragoons; Lieut. Osborne (killed), Scottish Rifles. On the First Con- tingent, Major Ogilvy (killed), Lieut. Law- less and Lieut. Wilkie. On the Second, Ma- jor AVilliams, Capt. Macdonell, Lieut. Ogilvy. Major W. H. Merritt had a command in Brabant ' s Horse, and in the Strathconas were Capt. Anderson, Capt. Howard and Lt. Magee. Over twenty five have also gone to the front, serving in the ranks. Of the above Kirkpatrick, Leader, Macdonell, Howard «nd Magee have obtained their maiority and with others have been mentioned in dispatches and highly praised for their deeds of bravery. Special mention has also been made of Major E. M. Morris, Adjutant of Thorneycroft ' s Mounted Infantry, who has been in the thick of the fray from the outbreak of the war. Since the foundation of the school the Head Masters have been (i) Rev. Charles H. Badgley, 1865-ICS70, (2) Rev. Charles J. S. Bethune, 1870-1891, i893-i8()9, (3) Rev. A. Lloyd, 1891-1893, (4) Rev. E. Jones, 1899- i9or, (5) Rev. Herbert Symonds, 1901. Mention has already been made of Mr. Badgley, but more than a passing word must be written about Dr. Bethune, the dear old Head, who devoted so unselfishly the best years of his life to his life ' s work, the building up of what may be justly termed the child of his creation, Trinity College School. From an article written at the time of his resignation in 1899, the following ex- cerps are taken : But it was as Head Master that Dr. Bethune chose to and did excel. He always upheld his masters because the policy they pursued on any matter was that which he himself had directed or insti- gated. Another attribute which impressed any boy who gave thought to such matters was his zeal for the welfare and advancement of the school. That seemed to be his single aim and desire. The permeation of this conception of his earnestness was so thorough that even now it is difficult for one to imagine the school and Dr. Hethune as distinct, or to grasp the fact that the vital interests of the one must not of necessity be the vital interests of the other. A Head M.-5ster retjuires business ability, firmness, a judicial mind and tact un- limited. The incorporation of these very varied qualifications in the person of one man is not usual, and the outcome of his labours is likely to be exceptional. Dr. Bethune has the gratification of knowing that in Trinity College School he has, in his liietime, raised TRINITY COM.liGE SCHOOl. RIXORD. •4 to himself an enduring monument. In i8gi |)r Hethunc dfterniinfd to give up the active worlc of teaching, ami tlie Rev. Artiuir Lloyd was appointed to the position of Head Masrer, which he held for two years, Dr. Hethune being retained as Warden. On Mr. Lloyd ' s resif;nation, the ( toverning Body induced Dr. Bethune again to assume control ; he consented, but resigned in iSgg. The Rev. R. E. Jones was then appointed in his stead, but he gave up the position in 1901 in order to return to England The school au- thorities then, after mature deliberation, selected as Head Master the Rev. Herbert Symonds under whose guiding hand the school is now progressing steadily. To the many Old Boys who were at the school in the sixties, to the Old Boys of later date, to those now in the midst of their school career, and to those just entering on what will he to them the merriest and best part of their lives, the writer sends Greeting. He has seen many ups and downs in his life, but nothing will ever blot out from his memory the happy days spent at the dear old school and the many friendships there formed. P. I ' KRRV. Ibochc . THE INTER-FL. T HOCKEY M. TCH. The annual inter-flat hockey match took place on Mondav afternoon i6th. Feb. in the new covered rink down town. Long before the match came ofT it was evident that the Upper Flat had the better team consequently the odds were all in their favour. Neverthe- less the Lower Flat team determined to put up a good fight and if they could not win they were going to die hard. The ice was in good condition so a fast game was assured. The puck was faced off about two o ' clock and was immediately rushed down into Lower Flat territory. The defence of the Lower Flat was good but it could not prevent occasional shots at Brooks in goal. One of these shots struck the outside of the goal post and glanced off, but the goal uni] ire, evidently under the impression that the puck had gone between the posts, promptly raised his hand. The Lower Flat now bucked up and carried the puck to the other end of the ice, but failed to score. The puck again returned lo the Lower Flat ' s (juarlcr and although the | ressure wa occasionally relieved by the efforts of Kidd and Carey the Upper Flat scored more than once. But the Lower Flat team could not come ofT the ice without a single goal to their credit, so Kidd at an opportune moment got hold of the puck, aud in spite of all opposition scored for the Lowers. Half time was soon after called leaving the score at 5-1. In the second half the Lowers bucked up considcr.iblv, holding their opponents ' score down to two goali, while Kidd by a brilliant piece of individual work again scored for the Lowers. No further scores were added to these and at full time the score was 7-2. Although the Lower Flat team came off the ice with a margin of 5 to their disad- vantage yet they knew they had done their best, and had lost because their opponents had the better team. The game throughout was remarkably clean but occasionally the boards were deco- rated by the players. In the first half Rhodes and McPherson seemed to have one or two slight differences of opinion with regard to the playing of hockey and as they resorted to violent means to settle the point they were immediately ordered to the boards. Mason and Hagarty were also off on one or two occasions for minor offences. Sgt. Davidson refereed the game and gave perfect satisfaction to both teams. For the Lower Flat Kidd and Carey de- serve special mention for the manner in which they stuck to the game. For the Upper Flat McPherson, Ham- mond, Mason and Lawson put up good games. The teams lined up as follows : — Lower Flat :— Goal, Brooks ; point, Rogers ; cover-point, Carey ; rover, Kidd ; c. forward, Rhodes 1 ; wings, Wilkins, Drum- mond I. Upper flat :- Goal, Lawson ; point. Pas- chal ; cover-point, Lundy ; rover. Mason : c. forward, McPherson : wings, Hagarty, Hammond. TAIU.E VI vs. THE SCHOOL. No sooner was the Flat Match over than Table vi. challenged the School and the con- test was fought out on Feb. 20. It was a close game and ended in a win for Table vi. by a score of 6-5. This was so pleasing to the winners that the Table took to eating •5 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD. oysters and tlie Team got photographed. The following played : — Taulkvi. : — t)o«l, Peterson ; point, Rogers; cover-point, Carey ; rover, the Sergeant ; centre-forward. Mason ; wings, Hammond and Lundy. The school : — Goal, Lawson ; point. Paschal ; cover-point, Brooks ; rover, Kidd ; centre-forward, McPherson ; wings, Rhodes and Hagarty. I.ITTLESIDE HOCKEY. Officers : — Manager, Mr. W. H. Night- ingale Esq ; Captain, F.McKeand; ( ommittee, V ' allance, Bethune, and Robinson. Feb. 7. A game was played with a town VII of small boys. The teams were evenly matched and there was little scoring. Result — a draw i-i. Feb. 21. .A town team calling itself Bar- ratt ' s Terrace challenged Littleside and the game was played out on the School open rink. The hockey was fast from start to finish, Bevan doing the scoring for the School and Mercer playing conspicuously for the Challengers. Vallance in goal put up a good defence and stopped some hot shots ; it was the strength of our defence line that kept tha score low. The game ended in a win for us by 3-2. The following represented Littlesitlc. Ciiial, ' allance : point, Lumsden; cover-point, Campbtrll : forwards, Bevan, McKeand antl Hopkins. March 2. On this date the return match with Lakefield was played on the Port Hope covered rink. It was a very close game and at half-time the score stood 3-3. Soon after play began in the 2nd. half Littleside worked together with a will and 4 goals were scored to i only of our op[)onents. Ve seemed to have the game well in hand, but a change in our opponents ' tactics wrought surprising results and they got 3 goals while we were scoring i ; at this point they were only i behind our .score and it looked as though thev might tie, as they sought hard 10 do. but the call of time ended all hopes and fears. Hunter and Seagram did most of the scoring and our boys seemed un- able to check the former, till Lumsden ambled up and sent him spinning ; it would Oe hard to say who looked most surprised, we, Hunter or Lumsden. For us Can)[)bell played a fine game, strong and plucky, and broke up more than one dangerous rush ; he was well supported — best perhaps by Robinson and Bevan. Final Score : T. C. S. 8. The Grove 7. HOCKEY TEAMS. First Seven — F. H. McPherson (Captain), C. E. Kidd, F. D. Hammond, C. E. Brooks, W. V. Carey, M. J. Mason, S. A. Paschal. Second Seven — W. H. Peterson (Captain), A. A. Colledge, H. O. Lawson, W. G. Hagarty, G. N. Rogers, G W. Lundy, G. D. Rhodes. CHARACTERS. McPherson .. .(3rd year on Team) : centre- torward ; plays his place well; a good shot and pass. As captain a little too excitable ; should never allow himself to do what he would have to pull up members of his team for doing ; did a lot of scor- ing for the team. C. E. Kidd ....(2nd year on team) : left- wing ; a splendid shot, good stick-handler and fast skater, but inclined to play rough. A hard man to check. F. I). Hammond (ist year on team) : right- forward ; greatly improved on last year ' s form. A good skater, but a trifle weak in shooting and passing ; plays the game from start to finish. C. E. Brooks. . (ist year on team) : goal ; the find of the season ; al- most impregnable and per- fectly cool ; has been spotted as a comer. V. V.Carev. .. (ist. yearonTeam): cover- point. A good skater and a very hard man to pass. His cannon-ball shots from cen- tre-ice were dreaded by op- ponents : quite cool. M. I. Mason . . .( ist year on Team) : rover ; lightest man on team but always in the game; a splen- did stick-handler and a good shot though rather slow in getting started. rRINirV COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD. i6 S. A. Paschal, .(ist. year on Team) : point ; covers ground very (luickly for a man of his weiglii; lilts and shoots well ; should use his weight more in chcckin}; a rush. Jfoi School ilaptauiti. The work ol a really good captain is soniething quite heyond the comprehension of the average man who thinks he plavs Cricket. These hriel notes are intended for the benefit of those who believe, to some ex- tent at least, in the truth of the proverb, It is the captain who wins or loses matches. In chosing your eleven pick first your best pair of howlers, then two change bowlers, then a wicket keeper. Now look for men who are good in the outfield, men who can catch and throw and itart before the ball. As to batting, a really bad field is certain to lose more runs than he m:ikes unless he be worth an average of at least 15 or 16, for to the runs which he is likely to lose in the field must be added the moral effect of his blunders upon the whole team. If, therefore, you have a man who can bat but cannot field, leave him out until he learns to field somewhere without letting everything pass, unless he be worth at least 15 runs an innings and be one of those cheery and unquenchable cricketers whose very presence in the field is invaluable. Inasmuch as in Canadian cricket the scores are generally small, remember that your matches must be won mainlv bv excellence in bowling and fielding. If the choice lie with you, choose innings as a rule because it is easier to stop than to make runs at the critical point of the game : and if the wicket be at ali soft, and therefore likely to cut up, be sure to bat first if you can. Before every match, place the field on paper for the start, ( indeed you should do this when choosing the eleven) and give your men a hint of how- each may have to change his position accord- ing to the bowling or the play of the batsman. If you be not a wicket-keeper, which is the best place from which to direct the field hut not to be occupied by any but one gifted for the position, you ought to stand at short-leg, point, slip, or long-stop. On no account take an out field, or vou will miss the chance of putting in a woni in season fjom a central p )silion. .Show always a confident front and fight the game to the last ball. I ' ermit no one to dispute an umpire ' s decision or to growl at a fieldsman for any mistake. Do not yourself growl at any one except for lazi- ness or failure to back up ; then pitch into the offender without mercy. When batting encourage vour men, in few words, to play always g;ood cricket. Play the good balls and hit the bad ones dtnvn is the maxim that should be always on your tongue, in l)ractice as well as in matches. If you have a good professional, rely upon him to work u[) the batting ; but you must yourself insist upon the jiractice of fielding and make every man practise for his |ilace, or the Several places, which he must take in the field. Have plenty of practice games, or school matches, and see that in these the play is conducted as strictly as in a regular match. 1 )isci)urage slogging in practice or matches, except in the case of fellows who have more hitting than defence, whose gift is most useful if you put them in at the right time. En- courage diffident players and judiciously snub the over confident or conceited ; when a man is excited and talkative, tjuict him down be- fore his innings or his turn with the ball, . bove all things preserve an unruffled demeanour and repress every sign of ex- ultation or despondency in yourself. As a rule, change the bowling when fifteen, or at most twenty runs have been made. ' Pake off a slow bowler much sooner than a fast one. If a bowler yourself, try to regard your own bowling impartially. If slow, change before thev hit you ; if fast, you may risk that one over more provided that h i wicket suits your bo ' u ' ling and you see a chance. Defer courte- ously to your opponents on every point unless the concession will violate the princip- les of the game or gi e a palpably unfair advantage. Use to the utmost such know- ledge as you possess ; but do not imagine that you really know the game before you have played at least ten seasons, and never lose an ofipottunity of learning from older players. When, however, you talk with old plavers, prefer the opinion of the quiet man. Spare no pains to secure good umpires. Consult the wishes of your men as to the order of going in, but use your own judg- ment. Except for rousing up the field in a «7 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD. close match, discourage excitement and ex- hort your men to do everything promptly and steadily- Avoid sending in a bowler when tired ; but accustom everyone to go in anywhere when wanted and yourself set the e  mple. See that the wicket is rolled before vou bat ; this should never be overlooked. See that club bats, pads etc. are put where they can be got when wanted. Set your face strongly against all waste of time, and stand out for an early start and a late close. Treat your men with every consideration but iniist upon prompt and cheerful obedience. The strength of a school team lies in harmonious action and sharp fielding, and if any one fails in due subordination to the captain, the eleven will be strengthened by leaving him out. At the beginning of the season compel every one(yourself included) to read carefully the laws of the game. Pay attention to prompt running between wickets. Fast under- hand bowling in practice will make men play straight and is often useful in a match. Make everyone eat a good breakfast on match davs and check all inordinate indulgence at luncheon. Before a match send everyone early to bed. One word more. Look after the juniors and see that your professional does the same. Le t your small boys have bats of the full width but we of full length, and make the little fellows bowl at a shorter distance than the full twenty-two yards. For the present occasion these brief hints must suffice. The captain who will read them over about once a week will, I hope, find them useful as an introduction to the study of a game of which I have to say, as the result of twenty-seven years ' experience, that it is to be plaved with brains. H. |. C. I hear every thing is prosperous at the old school, long may it continue ' E. A. Campell, B. of Hamilton, Toronto. E. VV. Clifford, Ancaster, writing from King- ston says he often sees Lucas, Plummer and McConkey at the R. M. C. Harold Morns, accountant in the Dominion Bank, Cobourg, who has been over to see us several times recently, writes to renew his Subscription to the Rkcord which he always looks forward to receiving. We may hope to see him when the roads are passable. Robin Jellett of the Royal Trust Co. B. of M. Bldg. Montreal, has been made a member of committee of the O.B.. 4. He sees in the B. of M. many Old Moys, H. I ' ravers Allan, Murray Ogilvy, Skill and Hughie Burnett. All good wishes to the school. Gabe . llan who entered Trinity in October 1 90 1 has joined the staff of the Toronto U ' orlJ. . llan (as witness several essays) has literary abilities of no mean order. He needs application. We wish him every suc- cess. Philip Du Moulin has been promoted to accountant B. of M. Nelson B. C. he hears famous accounts of the school in British Col- umbia. ■Jack ' Spragge has entered the Dominion Bank, Toronto. Hugh McCullough, B. of M. Regina, re- news his subscription. We hope he likes his work out West. R. A. Bethune recently at St. Thomas, Ont. is now accountant iti the Imperial Bank, Victo- ria B.C. The manager of that branch Sidney Gibb is also an Old Boy. The latest new boy on our rolls entered for some time in the 2nd. decade of the century is Master Dick Tucker Jnr. born March 14. 1903. Hearty congratulations, Dick. Tucker thinks his responsibilities as a man of business and a family man will make it im- possible for him to come up and stay with us. We are sorry he can ' t visit us during the cricket season. He will be glad to know that his Easter lilies are in splendid condition. Harry James of the Mutual Life Insurance Co. of New York, Jacksonville, Florida, bids us go ahead with a good work. He is a Ber- muda boy and was here about ten years ago. Douglas Plumb has been dangerously ill with pneumonia. We are very glad to know that though dreadfully pulled down, he is really convalescent again. Everv success from G. A. G. Geddes Amherst, N. S. also from K. Martin, Hamil- ton. .• . M. Rathbun writing to the House Master says Ernest enjoyed his last visit here immensely. He is awfully glad to hear such good reports of the School. TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD. i8 Mike Morley is doing well in the 15. «( Cominerco. He is still in St. Catharines and likes it very much. Two more Old Hoys hnve heen in St. Kits lately, ( ' jodfrey Spragge teller in the Imperi.d and Stinson of the same bank. Mike wants us to beat U. C. C. Ridltjv, St. . ndrcws and a few more teams in Cricket. 1 ' . K. Henderson writes an interesting letter. His brother F. J. H. has just started on a two-month trip to Europe -(libralter, the Mediterranean, Italy, Switzerland, France, England. He takes with him instructions to send to the Record anything of interest on the journey. Percy ' s Bank (British North America) won the Intermediate Bank Cham- ionship in Hockey this Season. A long letter from Godfrey Darling with a number of Old Boy notes most of them un- fortunately ancient history. In Berlin last year he met ' an Old Boy called Boltby who was at Port Hope somewhere about 1884. ' Unless this was one of the Boultons (D ' Arcy and Rudyard were here in 1S84) it was probably H. F. Boultby (81-2). Darling of course saw the Seagrams in Waterloo and marked V.d. in a Hockey match. Later he was n Brantford and saw Caudwell and Walter Creighton of the B. ot M. Stewart Darling in the Dominion Bank is doing well. R. Neilson sends us good wishes from the offices of the Pennsylvania R. ( ' . Millersburg. He wants to know how to join the (). B. A. Write to the Secy. Neilson, — A. D. Armour, Avenue Rd. Toronto. Every success to the Recokh from W. R. Creighton, B. of . I. Brantlord. Is there to be an Old Boys ' reunion at S[)eech Day ? Yes, Walter, and we exjject you down. Congratulations upon your excellent pro- duction. It is a pleasure to receive it. R. B. Boucher . The Editor ' s modesty forbids him to decide whether the reference is to the annual dun for 50 cents or the semi-terminal instalment of the Record, but thanks any- way. Stanley Henderson, General Manager for P. Q. of the Crown Life Insurance Co. asks us to send the Record to Box 505, Montreal. L. Lambe is now at the Sudbury branch of the B. of Toronto. He hears occasionally from Reg. Bethune, but is too isolated for much O. B. news. He hopen we shall win the inter-school cricket match ■ . R. W. Reford renews his subscription from the Stayner branch of the B. of I ' oronto. C ' ontinued succesx to the School and the Record from B. G. (Summer of the Guelph Herald. G. St. G. Baldwin is now in Lindsay and writes to have his Record forwarded ; there are t vo Old Boys there who might become subs ;ribers — T. C. Mewburn an Old Boy of some 4 years ' standing, in the B. of M. and Squire who was here 10 years ago. L. M. Lyon says the Old Boys of Montreal (who formed an Association last year) are unanimous in their delight about the school gaining ground so rapidly. E. C. Cattanach writes to Mr. Nightingale asking whether the Editor gave the Old Hoys ' list to some unfortunate boy to copy out, as the writing looks like it. The Editor ' s reply is No, but Mr. Nightingale did. F. G. B. Allan renews his subscription from the Canadian Portland Cement Co. Deser- onto. A. D. Russell writes from the Toronto Coffee and Spice Co. Bay St. Toronto to know if the Record is still in existence. Certainly, and always jflad to welcome an Old Boy. R. a. Bethune, whose promotion has al- ready been mentioned, writes from Yictoria that as soon as he nettles down he intends to look up a number of Old Boys. A cordial letter of good wishes came to us early in the year from V. N. Creighton, Trin- ity L ' nivtrsity. For which, thanks. A. L. Ireland writes for information about the Record and the O. B. A. from Houghton, Mich. He met Chunk Coen in Chicago where he is broking but expects to go out to Alaska. Stirling Coen is with the Pullman Car Co. in Chicago. Fred. Little is Chicago representative for McLure ' s. The Coens are at 289 and 291 ' inthrop Ave. Little is at 1451 Maniuette Bldg. 204 Dearborn St. George Battell was in Chicago and thinks of practismg there. Harry Langslow would like to become a permanent subscriber to the Record and his mother w rites to have his entrance fee applied •9 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD. to the Chapel Fund. We are very sorry to hear that H.irry is serit)usly ill and trust to learn presently that he is better. R. A. Morrow writes from Peterboro ' Ont. to apologise for remissness. He has been for the last year and a half railroad constructing in B. C. and VVashmgton State. He was likely to leave home in March, this time for California, on a contract job of his own to extend over two years. H. R. Mockridi, ' e comes to Trinity Univer- sity next autumn. His father has left San Jose to go to Detroit. If any Old Boy correspondence has been omitted, the Editor can only apologise ; it is always possible that a letter may have been mislaid, though everything of any interest was carefully filed. When Old Boys have any news to give us, especially when renewing their annual subscriptions, they cannot do better than address letters to the House Master, Mr. W. H. Nightingale. The Editor is always glad to hear from Old Boys but he still realises that he is only a three-year old. 5 mna6tic0. On VVednesdav, March 25, the annual Gym. Competition took place. There weie more competing this year than last and the work was more varied. All the members of the squad who performed showed superiority in some one or other of the events ; the work was singularly even throughout, though Holcroft and McCaffrey were clearly the two best. ' arious feats on the horse, the parallel bars, the rings and the high and low horizon- tal bars made up the performance. Mr. Ayres of Peterborough, the expert judge of last year gave an address of encouragement and con- gratulation to the School. He was particularly struck by the success attamed in the difticult cutraway and catch on the flying rings. The marks .ind order of merit follow. (i) McCaffrey 82 ; , (2) Holcroft Si ' s, (3) Rhodes i 80 4, Bevan 78. Wilkins 7634, Kern i 76, Hagarty 74) . Chowne 71 ' .., Allen 67 ' i;. On Tuesday, March 31, an .Assault-at-,Arms was given in the Opera House. As a great many of the townspeople came to see the performance we cannot do better than quote the appreciative notice that appeared in the local paper. March 31. A very large and delighted audience greeted the Trinity College School boys at the Opera House last Tuesday even- ing. The opening piece on the programme, fancy marching by a squad of .sixteen small boys, was indeed a treat and brought forth prolonged applause I ' he bar work, fencing bout, vaulting, leaping, diving and somer- saulting were all well given and received the applause of every person present. Following these was a splendid exhibition of club swing- ing by a s(]uad often boys who moved as one. The ring, mat and horizontal bar work were . all of the up-to-date class. The next piece, the physical drill by members of T. C. S. Cadet Corps, was probably the best on the programme. The boys were all attired in khaki suits and performed a difficult drill without a hitch. It was brought to a close by the assembly of the entire cast, over fifty boys, and the singing of the national anthem. The whole reflects great credit on the instructor, Sergt. Davidson who has the boys trained to perfection in every part. The performance was certainly excellent and the costumes and movements had a very pretty effect on the stage. W. H. B. Bevan (now of the ' Varsity Squad) and J. B. Robin- sin, the cracks of our last year ' s team came down to help us out. Their work was first rate and won the applause it desi rved. They were dressed as clowns and proved very amusing, but no disguise could conceal their proficiency. Robinson ' s neatness and grace were as remarkable as ever, and Bevan has improved strikingly. During the perform- ance Lawson gave an excellent character song called I ' he Furniture Man, which took very well. Harry Rogers who was down to see the performance capped this by an Irish character song My Ould Brown Pipe Made o ' Clay. Both parts were well acted and the songs capitally rendered : the two made excellent comedians and we offer them hearty congratulations. We subjoin the list of events. PROGRAMME Fancy Marching, — Squad of 16 boys; Parallel Bar Work ; Pyramids ; Exercises ; Fencing Bout ; Low Bar Work ; Ger- man Horse, - Vaulting, Leaping, Diving TRINITY COI.l.ECE SCHOOL RKCORIV 20 and Somersaulting; Club Swinging — Squad of 10 Boys ; Flying Ring Work — Sensation- al Cuts, Flying Cut-n-way and Catch ; M Work — Pyramids, Rolling and Tumbling, etc Horizontal Bar, — Work by a Squad of 12 Boys ; Physical Drill — by Members of T. C. S. Cadet Corps : F.nding by (Irand Assembly of Entire (Jast — over 50 Boys. God Save The King. Iccturct ' an l c llU35. The tiERMAN Army. March 20. — Probably the most wonderful army in the world is the German — Every citizen of the Empire has to become a soldier, and the discipline from morn till dewy eve ' is of the severest descrip- tion — All this was described to us by Rev. E. A. Langfeldt rector of . shburnham in a most interesting address on Life in the German Arm? on Friday NLnrch 20th. The lecture was listened to with the closest attention, and Mr. Langfeldt was as much pleased with hit audience as the audience was with him. The subject was not nearly exhausted in the address and we shall hope to have a second chapter of Mr. Langfeldt ' s experiences next year. The Dean ' s ' |S1T. March 28. — On this Saturday evening Dean Rigbygavea reading from one of Kenneth Grahame ' s popular stories of Childhood — The Reluctant Dra- gon ' ' from Dream Days : it was greatly enjoyed by the boys. Kenneth Grahame is one of the most delightfully imaginative of writers about childhood that we grown-ups know. The Golden .Age and Dream Days are his best-known books. They are illustrated by Maxfield Parrish. It is not often that a good writer is adequately illus- trated. But here is a perfect union of author and artist. The half-tone illustrations of The Golden Age are excellent. Those of Dream Days are the best we have ever seen. They are a sort of photogravure. It was Kenneth Grahame who selected Eugene Field ' s songs of Childhood in the volume Lullaby-Land so beautifully illus- trated by Charles Robinson, the illustrator of R. L. Stevenson ' s Child ' s Garden of Verse . flDaiit? ipart m IIAatuic. ' A liearl thnt walchcs and receives. ' Wok US. In lonely musing far afield I wandered yesterday, And Nature everywhere did yield Herself to Spring, by wood and weald A tribute pay. How wonderful (methought) the change From scarce a week ago ; Aloft the birds no longer range Mateless, unmusical and strange, But sing below. Gay robin in the orchard-trees, Song-sparrow in the lane, The blue-bird fluttering to the breeze, The starling in the reed-bed- -these Join in one strain. And thou alone, hast thou no word, No note of gratitude ? Who bade the eye and ear record Did surely to mankind afford His lyric mood. Let plumage, lilt, and ecstacy Of motion play their part. And Nature ' s song of love shall be Harmonious hvmn of [)raise for thee Within the heart. F. M. March iS HlK laMce ' GulI . The Committee of the Ladies ' Guild met at Mrs. E. B. Osier ' s house on Saturday March 14th. Those present were Mesdames Osier, Warren, Elmes Henderson, Ogden Jones, and Miss Plavter. .V financial report was presented which showed that nearly $rooo was in hand towards the Chapel Completion, and the Head Master presented Mr. Darling ' s plans for the t;allery front and stalls, which were much admired. Owing to the great ac- tivitv in the building market and the scarcity of labor, it is hard to say when the gallery front will be erected but Mr. Darling confi- dently expects to have it completed before Speech I )ay. The plans for the sanctuary ceiling will be prepared at once. 21 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD. lEnoaocmcnts. Edmund Wraggc of Nelson B. C. is en- gaged to Hebe, eldest daughter of the late Sir lolin Thompson and of Lady Thompson Sherbourne St., Toronto. Charles Plummer is engaged to Ida, youngest daughter of the late Sir Cornelius and l.ady Kortwright. Britton Francis wedding to Miss Maude Powell of Ottawa is announced to take place in June. The engagement was announced in January of Kenneth Baldwin to Miss Ferris, daughter of J. P. Ferris Esq. Kingston. Crichct motes. Hon. President — Dr. Bethune. President — Dr. Symonds. Vice-Presidents — Mr. W. H. Nightingale, H. J. ' Tucker, D. R. C. Martin, D. W. Saunders. Co.m.mittee — Sec ' y, Mr. Morris. Elected Members, Mr. Sawers, Rhodes i. Hag- arty, Chowne. Ex officio member — Paschal, (Captain) Through the efforts of an Old Boy. A. C. Allan of Park Lane, London, Eng. we have secured the services of a Pro. Henry Lamin of Arnold near Nottingham. He came out to Canada with Fleet in ' 93 and coached the Grimsby club. He is about 35 years old. A right hand medium-paced bowler, with rather a high delivery. He sails on the Canada, Dominion Line, on April 22nd, and should be here (with our new cricket ma- terial) about May ist. Paschal is Captain this season and besides him we have still of last year ' s colours — Hag- arty, Chowne, Hammond. Kidd, McPherson and Rhodes. ' There will be six practice nets this year as compared with five last year. The I ' erm is very short and matriculation candidates are getting anxious, but we all hope for a jolly season. Mr. Frank Schwartz has offered a bat for the best batting average made by a member of the T. C. S. XI in the inter-School games. Mr. Woods of the Gordon, Mackay Co. will award a bat to the member of the T. C. S. , I who gets top score in the match be- tween the G. M. ( o. and ourselves. The following fixtures have already been arranged and some others are in course of completion : — first eleven. May 16. Lindsay C. I. ist. in Lindsay. May 25. Toronto C. C in Port Hope. May 28. Trinity University in Port Hope. May 30. Gordon, Mackay Co. in Port Hope. June 5. Ridley College in Toronto. June 10. St Andrew ' s College in ' Toronto. Tune II. Mimico Asylum m Mimico. June 17. Lindsay Collegiate in Port Hope. June 20. U. C C. in ' Toronto. June 25. Old Boys in Port Hope. SECOND eleven. May. 23. Lindsay Coll. 2nd. in Lind.say. June 18. do do in Port Hope. June 20. U. C. C. 2nd. in I ' ort Hope. llAotcs. Harold Morris drove over from Cobourgto Chapel one Sunday last Term and spent a few hours pleasantly chatting over old limes. 1. B. Robinson writes that he enjoyed the last number of the Record ; also that he has seen the Varsity Gym. Squad at work and that Bevan is quite one of the best on the team. V. Boyd, of Bobcaygeon, an enthusiastic Old Boy and father of Boyd iii paid us a visit eaily in February. S. S. DuMoulin, who was in Great Britain on the all-Canada F ' ootball ' Team was mentioned seveial times in the cables as a distinguiiihed player. More than So season tickets for the new closed rink were purchased by T. C. S. this season. We had a visit last Term from ' Tackaberry and Suydani, and more recently from Harry Rogers and F. (;. Rathbun. TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD. We had an enjoyable risit from Dyce W. Saunders Jan. 25-6. He told us (in private ) lonie good cricket yarns, as refreshing as a June breeze over the playground. Lieut. Hectiir Read of the 46th. has been given a commission in the Ciold Coast Regi- ment on the West Coast of . frica. He is to report at the War Office as soon as possible. We wish him all success. •Among recent promotions ofticially gozetted at the British ' a.T Office is that of Capt. N. G. Von Hugel, R. E. to the position of Major. On March 4th. The Camera Club appoint- ed the following officers: — President ; Mr. Nightingale ; Committee, Mr. Palmer, Mur- phy (Secy.), Bethune, Daw ii. H. J. Bethune of the Dominion Bank has kindlv promised to give the I ' rize for General Proficiency in Form ii. There will as last year be a Prize Com- petition for the best collection of wild flowers of the neighborhood pressed and mounted by any two bovs in the School. Fo give ail an equal chance, only flowers got this season will be admitted. We gratefully acknowledge a cheque for $25 from Dr. William Osier (an Old Boy) of Johns Hopkins University, Baltimore ; it is to purchase books for the School Library. L 3or W. Hamilton Merritt. who was 2nd. in command at the battle of Hurts River presided at a banquet held at Toronto on March 31. to celebrate the anniversary of that engagement. On April 14th. Gwyn L. Francis was married to Violet, youngest daughter of Jamis W. Langmuir Esq. Tyndall Ave. Toronto. The wedding took place in St. Andrew ' s Church. Dean Rigby preached in the Chapel on Sunday, March 29. On Palm Sunday, April 5. the School Confirmation took ])lace at St. John ' s Church, Port Hope. The following were confirm- ed: — Boyd i, Boyd ii, Burland, Campbell Digby, Delafosse, Drummond ii, Grahame, Hopkins, Huyck, Joy, Lee, Mara, Passy, I ' eterson, Robinson, Rathbone, Strother, Thompson, Watts ; besides these Blackwood and Henderson were in the preparation class in order to be confirmed at home. In spite of a good deal of sickness in town, the School has been remarkably free. Though the longest and hardest Perm of the year, Dr. Powers, the School Doctor pronounces last Term the healthiest the School has had in his experience. The Secretary of the Cricket Committee begs to thank A. C. .Mian for his donation to the Oicket Fund- Allan has secured us a Pro. and paid his passage out. In another part of this issue will be found a. most interesting collection of hints on Cricket, called For School Captains ; it was written some years ago by H. J. Camp- bell an Old Boy, an ex-Master and one of the best cricketers the School ever turned out. We- are indebted to a Contemporary for various details which we have transcribed with slight alterations (chiefly of spelling). We have to thank the Head Master for several items such as the account of Mr. Langfeldt ' s Lecture, the Ladies ' Guild and Dr. Osier ' s presentation. To Mr. Nightingale we owe the item about the Camera Club For the Hockey we are indebted chiefly to Mcl ' herson and Mc- Keand. Dr. Bethune has contributed some Old Boy notes. Through the kindness of Mr. Perrv, we are enabled to reprint an article of his that appeared in the Jubilee number of the Trin- ity Review. It is a sketch of early days at T. C. S. Mr. Green has asked us to say that his music to the Carmen Scholae Trinitariae has been purchased by a New York firm and any public use of it by T. C. S. would prob- ably be an infringement ol copyright. If any Old Boy can give us a copy of the Record vol. v. no. i. we shall be glad. We have exhausted our supply. cTrinitv Collcoc School IRccorb. VOL VI. TRINITY COLLEOE SCHOOL, PORT HOPE. JUNE.. 1903. NO. 3, t IfriiiilD foKcgc t ocl lS(t(OxA. EniTOfi : Mr. F. J. A. Mokkis, H.A MANAtiER : Mr. W. H. Nightinc ai.e, H.A. Skc ' v-Trkas.: Mr. S. L. Miller, B.A. Assistants : Frank McPherson .ind (leorgc Hale. AH cum municat ions on business, and all subscription should be addressed to the Manager, who will also send the rales for advertising, on request. Letters and articles tor insertion should be addressed to the Editor, and must in ever ' cas« be accompanied by the name of the wrii r, though not necessarily for publication. AnNIAI. SL ' USCRU ' T! ' N . .. 50 CENTS. iCMtorial. Just two years ago we welcomed Dr. Synionds as our new Head Master. We have now to bid him rar.ewell. 1 wo years seem n very short time, and yet they have been years of vital import in the historv of T. C. S. ' I ' hose at whose he.iTt lay the School and its welfare were watching the course of events with grave anxiety. Recent changes had boded no good for the School and all change had come to be looked on with misgiving. The vigil that began in anxietv and suspense has ended, it may safely be said, in renewed hopes an J a strong feeling of security. How much of its old prosperity and prestige the School has regained, we have had occasion to notice in almost every issue of the Record, nor shall we attempt to enumeraie now the many changes, all for good, the last two years have brought about. But some of the chief features in Dr. Sxmonds ' success we must at least indicate. Almost his first act was of a nature to re- assure the School ' s supporters and win the hearty co-i ' peration of all Old Boys. This was the appointment as Housi master of Mr. Nightingale, whose 15 rears ' experience was needed to restore tiie tone T. C. S. has always had a name for and ahose service , as witness the discipline and efprit de corps, have proved invaluable. If Dr. Symonds was to be con- gratulated on his choice (5f a Housemaster, he is to be envied his possession of those personal qualities that have distinguished his work as Head of the School. The charm of his address, his sanguine disposition and sociability have crowned with success the many undertakings his energy and enthusiasm suggested. The most careless observer must have been struck by the contrast between the attitude of parents and Old Boys two years ago and their present attitude. We who are in the School all the year round notice it particularly in the eagerness shown by Old Boys to re-visit the School, in Old Bov correspondence from all sides, and in the generous offers of help in making up various School funds, Subscriptions and Vx ' v .e. lists. To those at a distance there are c-ven more obvious marks of success. A Ladies ' (.Juild suggested by Dr. Symonds was inaugurated in Toionto by Dr. Bethune and through the efforts of Mrs. Symonds and others a branch was established in I ' ort Hope ; though this Ouild is only a year old it has already been the means of securing a sum of aljout $1000 towards the completion of the Chapel and School improvements. The Old Boys ' Asso- ciation too, has been greatly strengthened and a branch of it organised in Montreal ; indeed there are indications that in time the O. B. A., as is the case with Upper Canada College, will have a dominant voice at meet- ings of our Governing Body in determining a course of action where the School interests are at stake. The steady increase of our numbers is so well-known that we need not more than mention it here ; there seems no reasonable doubt that we shall open next Sei)tember with upwards of 100 boys. Two years then have set the School once more firmly on its feet and in bidding fare- well to Dr. Symonds we wish to tender him what he has richly earned, the thanks of all those interested in our welfare and the 2 5 TKINITV COLI.KC.K SCHOOL RECORD. ■gratitude of the School itself. I ' ersonally we arc losing a good friend and T. C S. is losing an energetic and capable Head. For these things we are extremely sorry. But we know that the position to which Dr. Symonds has felt himself called, the Rectorship of Christ Church Cathedral, Montreal, is a noble and worthy work ; more than that, it is his own deliberate choice and our confidence in his judgment helps to temper the regret we feel at his resignation. We, therefore, bid Mrs. Svmonds and him a hearty godspeed and turn to welcome his successor Dean Rigby, of Trinity L ' niversity. I ' ew figures are so familiar in our School and Chapel, none more popular than that of The Dean. ' His periodic vi-its have be- come almost a Terminal institution, like those of The V ' isitor at a College in Oxford or Cambridge. From time to time he has given Readings or Lectures in the School and they have always been greatly enjoyed. His special subject is History and as a Lecturer in History he is well known in Toronto and much liked ; nor there only, for many in Port Hope recollect as a real treat a Lecture he gave some years ago on Sheridan. We look forward to seeing the Dean and Mrs. Rigby on Speech- Day and as he has promised to send us his photograph for the July issue we are reserving for that number a more formal account of his career. Here we close with the brief statement that he has been 12 years at Trinity University and has filled so many offices and been so variously employed that he requires no fewer than five distinct persons to succeed him. S)i Svinon e ' Jfarcwell Sermon. Text. tJal. I ' : 1-5. Now I say thai the heir, as long as he is a child, differelh nothing from a servant, though he be loril of all; But is under tutors antl governors until ihe lim? appointed of (he father. Kven so  c, when we were children, were in hond.Tgo under the elements of the world : But when the fulness of ihe time was conic, God sent forth his Son, made of a woman, made under the law. To redeem them that were under the law, that we might receive the adoption of sons. These words are a part of an argument. St. I ' aul is arguing against the contentions of his own countrymen — the Jews. They intensely disliked St. I ' aul, because he had eml raced the doctrines of Christianity. You know how often they sought to kill him, be- cause as it seemed to them he was a traitor to the faiih of his fathers. But the apostle wai not really a traitor. He was only in ad- vance of his time. Christianity was not the opposite of Judaism, but it was its natural and necessary development. You have probably all noticed the growth of a rosebud. It is a little hard green point first of all. Then it gradually gets bigger, until little streaks of red begin to show in it. At last it unfolds into the perfect and glorious flower. Christianity is the flower of which Judaitni was the bud. St. Paul saw this and his fellow countrymen did not. Hence their opposition. Now the Jews ' argument looked strong. They said to Paul. You say that it is no longer necessary to keep the law of Moses. ' hen you say that you are dishonouring God and the Sciiptures He gave us (jod gave the law, it is divine, it was inspired How can you dare to say that it is no longer to be kept. That was a pretty strong position to take up. And St. Paul felt that it must be met. He biings forth various lines of argument, which lime will not allow us fully to examine. He says that those same Old Testament Scriptures foretold a time when God would make a new covenant, through a new law-giver. He says Jesus Christ was the new lawgiver and the giver of the new coven- ant. He points out that although the law had been given by God, yet the Jews had never kept it, and therefore they could not be declared just in God ' s sight by the works of the law. He argues that the old con- ception of ( od as a Judge or a Taskmaster or even as a King is a wrong conception. If God is nothing but a Judge, or King, or Taskmaster, then assuredly we are all condemned because as the Psalmist says There is none that doethgood, no not one. ' Then he goes on to say that through the teaching, life and death of Christ we no longer think of God as Taskmaster or as Judge, but we think of Him as Father A father forgives, and the only condition is sorrow of heart tor the wrong done. When the prodigal in the parable turned back from his husks and his swinish living in sorrow rKIN ' irV COLLlvGIC SCHOOi. RFCOKD 36 ami luitiiilily tlurt ' w;is the fatlur with oiitstretcheil :irms, ready to receive him back willioiit a word i)f reproach. But there .wa one more point to be ans- wered. If all this be so what was the good of the law at all. Why could not all this have been revealed two thousand years ago. Whv when Moses went up into the Mount in lightnings and fire, did he not bring down this beautiful doctrine of the love and fatherhood of (lod. That is the point St. Paul takes up in niv text. And it is one of real ])ractical interest to every man and woman nt some time or other of their lives. St. I ' aul uses a figure of speech. Here is a very wealthy man. He owns a large estate and he ha« one son. This son will inherit the estate and all his f.ither ' s wealth. How then is he brought up. Why fundamentally just like anv other child. He is put first under servants, and then under a s(-hool- master, antl he has to obev just as though he were himself a servant. But I say that the heir so li ' ng as he is a child differeth nothing from a bondservant, though he is lord of all ; but is under guardians and servants until the time a[)pointed of the father . Now. he continues, there is such a thing as the childhood of the human race. And in that childhood it is necessary that e.xternal law should rule, that the race should be put under law just as the child though heir is like a servant. Therefore St. Paul said the law was a schoolmaster, to bring us to Christ. But when Christ is come then there is no longer need for the law. Now let us turn away from the law of Moses, and from the Jews, and consider our- selves. I have chosen this subject this afternoon because it is the last Sunday upon which a considerable number of you will ever worship in this Chapel as schoolboys. You are about to enter upon a new phase of life. And every phase of life is marked bv expanding liberty. Whatever you may do, wherever you go, to a University, or to an office you will in certain respects have more liberty than you have had here. And I do not doubt that the thought fills you with a good deal of pleasurable anticipation. And it is right that it should be so. Man is intended to be free. Liberty is a possession for which he has paid a great price. The heart throbs and the soul expands at the very words Liberty, Freedom. ' c)u are light to desire it. But the way of life is narrow. On the right hanil and on the left there are dangers. And one of the most fruitful of sources not only of danger but of ruin is just a miscon- ception as to the nature of true liberty. Let me therefore dwell upon this point. Let us begin at the very beginning of life. The infant in its mother ' s arms has no liberty nor desires it. But as it gets old ' enough to begin to creep about, it often seeks to go where it would if allowed to go infallibly be killed. It must be guarded from fire, or from perilous falls, until it has learnt that fire burns and that falls injure the body. It must not be allowed to eat what it likes, but only what is given it. By degrees the stringency of watchfulness is relaxed. We are sure that the little one who has learnt, it may be by painful experience will avoid the fire and other perils. It gains its first liberty. Let us pass on a little further. He comes to the years when it is time to begin his education. ' ery young children often eagerly begin their studies But when once the novelty wears of! ' constant pressure is needed to keep them regularly to their appointed tasks. They are therefore subjected to a kind of force. They must learn They must go t ' school. They are bound by the laws and regulations of the school. Then comes the time when they pass out of school to the University. They are near- ing man ' s estate. The rules of school are relaxed. Much greater freedom is allowed with respect to hours of study. Students must put in not all their classes but only a certain percentage. They will have to study by themselves, but the hours of study are not appointed. Much is left to their own dis- cretion and common sense. And under these circumstances of liberty some work very much harder than when under stricter rules, and some scarcely work at all. Now in all these cases, what is it that is aimed at first in the strictness of rules, and then in the relaxation of rules. Surely it is the education of the child into the necessity of obedience to law itself. The infant does not know that fire will burn. That is the law of fire. Liberty in such a case would be cruelty. To allow an infant 27 TRINITY COLLEC.E SCHOOl, RECORD. to plav with lire would mean its destruction. By and l))c the child learns the law of fire, and it freely oDeys that law. And then it has liberty. And this is the object of all education, the object of all rules. To teach the majesty and the might of law. There are laws which govern the world of nature. Fire burns, water drowns, to fall from a precipice means to be dashed to pieces. We easily understand these laws, and believe in them. We are convinced that they will always operate, and should regard as foolish one who should say that this or that fire would not burn, or this or that water would not drown. Just so are there laws of the human body, laws of the human mind, laws of the human spirit. We know a great deal about the laws of the body, we know less but still much about the mind and spirit. But the operations of these laws is so often under the surface, it is often so slow and imperceptible, that we do not always believe in them. We hope to escape the consequences of the abuse of these laws. But Tlioiigli the mills of God grind slowly, Vet tiicy ( riiul exceeding small. You find it hard to believe that the continual dropping of water will at last wear away the rock. It is only when you see the tremendous gorge that the water flowing over the Niagara Falls has in the course of centuries cut that you realize that this wearing process goes on unceasingly. And so if you would hv intelligent, if you would be earnest and elevated in thought, noble in deed, generous and affectionate in heart, you must learn and obey the laws of body, of mind, of spirit. But if this be so, you say, why are we not kept under law all our lives? Ah 1 that is just the question which St Paul deals with in his Epistle to the (ialatians. The Jews thought they should be kept under the bondage of law all their lives. But bear n mind this. That for the highest, best, most perfect development of the whole man liberty is essential. If you break your leg the surgeon will put it into a plaster ol paris splint. So long as the broken bone is not firmly knit together, so long must you wear your splint. When it gets fairly strong off comes the plaster of paris and you take small steps aided by crutch or stick. Finally you throw away crutch and stick and walk and lea|) and run as well as ever. Now suppose we said to you, why not keep the plaster of paris on always. Why you would cry, my leg will never grow strong that way ! And just so with liberty and law. After a certain age you must have liberty. If you have learnt how to be free, well and good. If not — alas ! very bad. Hut whether good or bad you must be free from the external law of childhood. Liberty then — True liberty is to be obedient to law. And the only real liberty is accord- ance with law. When you are young the law comes from without. But when )ou are grown up then the law must come from within. The law must be written not on tables of stone but in the heart. In conclusion let me say a few words to you concerning a giave danger to which every youiig man is exposed. The danger of mistaking the true nature of liberty. Liberty you think means freedom to do what you like. That is the very opposite of real freedom. The true name for that is license. For example. When you become a man you say, I shall be at liberty to take a drink when I like. Should your likes lead you to take it frequently, you will find that by and bye you are compelled to take it whether you wish to do so or not. Do you call that liberty. On the contrary it is slavery. There are a score of habits that bind us in this ignoble way. Liberty does not mean freedom to do what you like, but freedom to obey the law of your life. Liberty to do what you ought. Let me give one more illustration : We have all hea:dsome fine band of music, or some skilful player on a musical instru- ment. What perfect time and harmony are kept by the band. How easily the player ' s fingers move over the keys of the instrument, alwa s in spite of the rapidity r,nd complexity of the movement striking the right one. We say such an one has peifect mastery of the instrument. But how was that mastery obtained. Was it not through long long hours of weary practice. Was it not by theoretical and practical knowledge of the laws governing the production of music. To master you must first obey. The path of service is the path of liberty. IRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 28 In all this we are reallv talking about some- thing that is fundamcntallv Christian. The Jews thought St. I ' aul was a traitor to his faith btcause he opposed the law of Moses. Hut it was nothing of the sort. All he want- ed was that ihe principle of the law instead of being expressed in books should be writ- ten in men ' s hearts. Instead of men doing right because they were told that it was so written in the law of Moses, he wanted them to do right because they saw joyfully and clearly that right was the path of happiness, and the ordained law of their being, by the God who made them what they were and was therefore their Father. You are not slaves, bound by whips and rods to do your tasks. You are sons freely perceiving the beauty of law and freely and joyfully seeking of your own will to do it. I do not know whether any of you have ever read Charles Kingsley s fascinating alle- gory of the Water Bal ' ies. The story of the education of a soul from sin and wilfulness, to purity and righteousness. If you have you will remember that in the course of his ad- ventures Tom comes across twoaged women — one hard, stern, apparently unforgiving, of whom Tom is very much afraid and for whom he has no love. The other kind, gentle, gra- cious, to whom he grows more and more attached. The one was Law, the other Grace. But in the end of the book Tom now thoroughly purged of his blackness and vileness, at the end of his travels, sees one whom he takes to be the hard stern woman. Law. But as he looks again it seems to him that it is Grace. Perplexed at fust at last it dawns on him that there neverwere two women at all ; but that Law and Grace were one. Happy, thrice happy are those who learn this lesson. It is l ie lesson of life. I would rather you learnt it here than all the know- ledge that is in all the books ever written. Bow yoursehes soul, mind, body to the law of God. You will find it hard sometimes, for the pathway of license is strewn with flowers at the beginning, and the path of self sacrifice and of self-control is hard and barren looking But in the end the flowery path of self-will and self-indulgence leads you to the Dead Sea wilderness of sorrow and emptiness, while the path of law leads vou to the land of peace, of mastery, and of good repute. I ' here is an expression in our pray- erbook which we hear every day, and which puts it all in a phrase. We speak of God whose service is perfect freedon And the Latin form of the prayer is even more strik- ing : Cui servire est regnare. To serve God is to reign as kings. Yes, now in the days of youth bow your hearts and minds, your whole being to the service of God — that is the truest freedom. And to be trulv free is truly to be a king : lieller is ht that lulcth his own spirit Ihtn h« th t lakcth .1 city (Irichet. Hon. President — Dr. Bethune. Freudent— ' Yhe Headmaster. Vice Presidents— Ut. W. H. Nightingale, H. J. Tucker, D. R, C. Martin, D. W. Saunders. Committee — Mr. Morris (Sec ' y), Mr. Sawerg, Rhodes i, Hagarty, Chowne. Captain — Paschal. Pro. — Lamin. MATCHKS. T. C. S. V. Lindsay Collegiate Inititutt. Played in Lindsay, May i6th. and won by 97 runs on the two innings. In the first innings, we had lost 5 wickets for 22 tuns, when Carey came in and a splendid stand by him and Rhodes li saved the day : 59 runs were put on before the fall of the 6th. wicket. In our 2nd. innings Rhodes i carried his bat out for a well-played 56. I., c. I. (lit Inninqs). Hoop«r b Rhodes i o Gladman c and b Paschal . Hart b I ' aschal j Arrnnar c and b Rhodes i 3 Harstone c Carejr b Rhodet i ■ Koyle c Jukes b Paschal o Kort c Jukes b Rhodes i 2 Killen c McPherson b Juke 6 Eagleson, . . . not out 1 1 Eyres c Lawson b Carejr 1 Ross b Carey o Extras 6 lot ' . • ■ 4 3 T. c. s. (1st. inoinKs). Rhodes i, b Eagleson . .. 7 Hammond b Armour o M ason . . run Out o Rhodes ii h Fort  7 McPherson b Eaglcaon 6 Paschal b Eagleson % Car«y b Harston Jukes c Harsiane b Amour 4 29 TRINITY COLLRGE SCHOOL RErORD. Collcclge b Kort . . 9 Liindy, not out 2 Lawton c fort b Armovir o Extras, 5 Total, 103 I., c. I. (2nil innings). Ari o«r, run out 2 Gladman b Paschal 2 Hooper, run out o Hart c Jukes, b Taschal 17 Harstone c Paschal b Rhodes i I Koyle, not out 19 Kort c Rhodes h Jukes 8 Kiilen c Mcl ' hcrsnn b |ukes, o EaglcsoB b I ' aschal, 6 Kjrres c and b i ' aschal 4 Ross b Jukes o Extras 8 Total, 67 T. c. s. (2nd innings ) Rhodes i. not out, 56 Hammond b Armour 4 Mason h Armour ... 8 Rhoiles ii, c I larslona b Armour o Mcpherson, run out, o Paschal, b Eagleson, 7 Carey, b Eagleson 7 Jukes, 1 b w, b Eagleson o Colledge, run out, 5 Lundy, c Killan b Fort, o Extras, ... 3 Total, ICO T. C. S. V Toronto C. C. Played on the School grounds, May 25th. and won on the ist. inniiins by 14 runs. About half of our opponents ' team were Old Boys. We were sorry not to see Dyce Saundsri., but Stuart Saunders came down and brought a brother with him from Mexico, who .shared the Ijow- ling honours with Marvine kathbun. T. c. C. (1st innings). Heighinglon, c Rhodes i b Paschal 5 Young c Carey b Pasohal, ... 15 Rathbun c Rhodes i b I ' aschal 2 Goodcrham, b Paschal 3 S. R Saunders, e jukes, b Pa.schal 1 Strong b Jukes 32 (ireey, b Rhodes 6 lladow, b Rhodes I G. Saunders, b Jukes 4 Jennings, b Carey, 2 H. Cliowne, not out o Extras 5 (1st innings). Total, 1. C. b Rhodes i, b Ra ' hbun Kidd, b Rathbun Rhodes ii, « Rathbun, b Young Mason, I) Rathbun, .76 16 . 6 9 Paschal, thrown out 16 Carey, b (i. Saunders, 8 Mcf herson, b G. Saunders 8 Magarty, c Ci. Saunrlers b Ralhbun,. 7 Hammond b G. Saunders o Jukes, not out 5 Colledge, c Chowne b Rathbi ' .n, o pAIras, 14 Total, 90 T. c c. (2nd innings) Young, not out, . II H. Chowne, Paschal 2 Heighington, b Rhodes 7 Greey, not out, 15 Ralhliun, Cj odfiham .S. R. .Saunders, Strong I ladow, G. Saunders, Jennings, did not bat Total for 2 wickets ... 35 T. C. S. V. Trinity University. Played on the School grounds. May 28th. and won by an innings and 2 runs. Paschal and Kidd gave a good exhibition of bnttin? ; the 4th. wicket put on over 40 runs and the 5th. and 8th. about 20 apiece. Jukes took 5 wickets for 8 runs in the two innings. For our oppo- nents C. C. Robinson batted admirably. TKiNiTY I ' NivEKsnv— (isl innings). Ryerson, b Rhodes, 1; White e Khoiles i b I ' aschal . o I ' lunimer c McCaffrey b Rhodes 4 Gilbert, b Rhodes 13 Greening, c Kiild b i ' aschal . 5 Roliinson, not out 20 Clark, bRhorles o Palton, b Juke I tiurbage, run out o De p ' allot, h Jukes .... n Peterson, c Rhodes b Paschal 3 Extras, 2 Tot,: T. c. s. (2nd inninysj. Rhodes i, b Ryerson 5 Kidd, c and b Greening 22 Rhodes ii, b Ryerson o Mason, c De I ' allot, b (Jrecning 3 Paschal, b Peterson, .. 32 McPherson, not out, 10 I lagarly, b Peterson I Carey, c. Plummtr b Peterson O lukcs, run out . 12 Hammond, c Peterson b Burboge o Hammond, c Patton 1) Hurhage .. . O McCaffrey, b Robinson, 3 E.xtras, 6 Total, •94 TRINirV rOIl.ECE SCHOOL RECORD. ,?o TRINITY I ' NIVEKSITY. (Jn l innings). IMiimmcr, li I ' asoliiil o Kol inton, b Pascfial 7 kycison, l Khtnlc O Clilhcrt. c Uliiiilcs i, l I ' xschal, 2 (iref iiing, run out II Hurhagtf, 1 lukcs, 3 I ' dcrson, run oul I Pattiin, 1) lukfi 7 Clark, c Carey b Juket i De Fallot, b I ' asclial 4 While, not out . . . 2 Extras, 2 Total, 39 T. C. S. V. Goidon Mackay Co. Played on the School grounds May 30th., and lost by the narrow margin of 6 runs. This was a most agreeable surprise to us after being so badly beaten last season. Our opponents were if anything stronger than last year, but Bunch ' s bowling was no longer strange and failed to demoralise our batsmen, nor did the Seon brothers get set and run up a century between them. ' e lost 5 men for 5 runs, but fortunately McPherson and Hagarty stopped the rot and 20 runs were added for the 6th. wicket, then Jukes came in and staved the innings through for 16 ; he and Hammond added 24 runs for the 9th. wicket, the innings closing for 59. Our visitors hati a sur|)vising innings: at the fall of the 2nd. wicket they had made 35, but not another man till the last came in made more than 3. The score was 55 when the i)th. wicket fell and but for a mi s in the field we might have won. Bunch batted well and nearly carried his bat Out, but was dismissed on a splendid catch by McCaffrey in the out-field. T. c. S. (Isl inningil. Rhodes i o Kiild 2 Rhodes ii, .2 Mason o Taschal 13 Hagnrty, ... ... 9 Jukes 16 Carey 1 Hammond, 8 McCaffrey, o E.xtras 8 Total 59 CORDON MAiKAV CO. (ist innings). Hunch, c McCafltey b Rhodes 19 P. Scon, li Rhode 5 W. McMillan, b I ' aschal, 16 v.. W.Tllace, c Jukes b Paschal « C. Wnllacc, b Rhodes 2 Turnliull, b I ' aschal, 3 Craig, c Rhodei ii, b Rhodes i (Jreig, 1 b w, b Paschal, I Unwell, c Rhodes ii, b Rhodts 6 Allison, nut out . . . . 4 E.xiras . 5 Total 65 T. C. s. (2nd inniiigi). Rhodes i, c McMillan b E. Wallasc, 20 Kidd, 1, C WalLicc, 8 Rhod«s ii, I) C. Wallace ... . . 8 Mason, not out 6 Paschal, b E. Wallace, 7 Mcl ' herson, b E. Wallace O lukes, b E. Wallace 2 Hagarly, b E. Wallace o Carey, not out . . . O Ilamiiiond, . 1 j- i .1 . ,,,,., } did not bat. McCaffrey, ) Extras, 7 Total, 58 H flDcecnioc from the Iphilippmca. The Head Master recently received a very interesting letter from our distinguished Old Boy, Bishop Brent of the Philippines, in the course of which he says : — I ' lease give a message to the boys from me. Tell them to be real and sincere in all they do ; to seem to be as religious as they are, on the one hand, and to be as religious as they seem, on the other. Years ago when I was a lad an old Crimean veteran came to the village school and wrote on the black- board : AJa,i;nu est Veritas et prcevalehit. That motto has stuck by me always — some- times to cmdemn, sometimes to inspire. I love the old School, and its graduate! and |)upils will always be my friends. My ambi- tions and hopes to-day are largely the fruit of my life there. Dr. Bethune ' i chastened re- fined charai ter and his quiet influence con- triijuted much to my life, and whatever efficiency I niav have reached since. ' ' ilbc ovcrnor 5cncvars Bo 6nar . Since the organization of this famous corps some eighty years ago their commanding officer has always been a Denison. Lieut.- Col. (Marence A. Denison, eighth command- ing otificer in the history of the corps, hands over the command in June of this year to TRIMrV COi.l,R(;E SCIIOOI. Ri;CORI). our Old lioy Major V. Hamilton Merritt, on whose military services wc have commented more than once in the Recoku. The hintory of the corps is intensely inter- esting In 1822 the Vork Dragoons were established, and in the following year Capt. (afterwards Lieut. -Col.) George T. Denison of Rusholme, Toronto, raised a troop of cav- alry in connection with the corps, to whom later was given the honorary title of the (Queen ' s Light I )r.igooii;. Captain Deni- son held the command from 1823 to 1838, when he was succ.-eded by his son Capt. R. L Denison. The latter gave place in 1848 to his brother Capt. G. T. Denison. In 1853 the troop formed one of 4 in a regiment to be commanded by Capt. (now Majjr) G. T. Denison. The command of the troop went to his brother Capt. R. B. Denison. In 1856 the command went to Lieut, (jeorge T. Den- ison (the pre«ent Police M. gistrate), son of the 3rd comm-nder. In 1862 the Lieut, be- came Major Deniso ; and in the same year he ai)plied to have the name of the corps changed. In 18)6 the troop acquired the title of the Governor (leneral ' s Body Guards. In 1868 the comm.Tnd passed from Major (now Col.) George T. Denison, to his cousin Capt. E. P. Denison who subsequently re- signed his position in favour of his uncle and the brother of his predecessor, Captain (later Lieut.-Col.) F. C:. Denison. In 1876 another troop was raised and the corps constituted a squadron under the command of Col George T. Denison who remained commander for 22 years. In 18 9 the Body (iuards were gazetted a regiment with four troops and the command passed in 1898 to the late Col. G. T. Denison ' s 4th son Lieut.-Col. Clarence A. Denison. The appointment of .Major W. Hainillon Merritt to succeed to the command is a mat- ter for hearty congratulation to T. C. S. It is a position of great importance and social distinction. On |une 9th in Minneapolis, Robert Elphinstune Macgregor was married to Florence Warner, niece of Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin W. Smith, 1355 Hawthorne Ave. On June lolh in St. Bartholomew ' s church, Otiawa, Britton B. O. Francis to Blanche Louise Maud, youngest daugliter of the iate Sheriff and Mrs. D.V. Powell of Ottawa. ®tntuai . We regret to record the death on S.Uurday . ' piil 25th. in Toronto, of Edmund Ian Dalrvmpic Clark, aged 22, son of the late Captain E. D. Clark, N. W. M.-P. At our urgent entreaty that the Head Master would let us publish a farewell address of his, Dr. Srmonds has given us the MS of his last sermon in the School Chapel. This, the Head Master wishes ' us to say, he would rather see in the Record than any more ex- plicit leavetaking. It is addressed in partic- ular to the boys for whom this is their last term at School. Early in the Cricket Season we had a visit from an Old Boy, Lieut. Guy Rogers of the xith. Rajputs, who is on a year ' s furlough from Cawnpore, North West Province of British India. During his slay in Peter- borough he had a flying visit paid him by an uncle, also an O. B. I)r. F.dinund Rogers from Denver, Colorado. Mrs. Carrington has presented a set of Picturesque Palestine to the School Library. Our appeal for some copies of the ist. numbe of vol. v. of the Record was almost inimediatelv respondeil to. We owe thanks to Dr. Bethune for 2 copies. Dr. A. Jukes Johnson, (ierald R;ickham and an anonymous donor for 1 copy each Iv.itlv in September P. ( ' . H. Papps will trnnsler his services from the Canada Life A-suraiice Co. to the .Manufacturers ' Life. Papps entered the actuarial department of the Canada Life in 1893. Snice then he has been made an associate of the Institute of Actuaries of Great Britain, and, more recently, has gained honour standing in Part I. of the final examination for the degree of fellow of the Institute of Actuaries. We offer him hearty congratulations on his success. The Editor met B. R. Hepburn, coming down on the train from the St. Andrew ' s match. He was asking about the School and how the XI was doing. THE REV. OSWALD RIGBY. Xlvinit College School IRccovb VOL VI. TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL. PORT HOPE. JULY. 1903. NO. 4. { t rinilo College rliool SJttoril. EniTOk : Mr. F. J. A. MnKKts, B.A. Manager: Mk. W. H. Nightingale, .A. Sec ' v-Trkas.: Mr. S. L. Miller, .A. Assistants : Frank McPhcn.on and George Hale. All cummunicattons on business, and all subscription ; should be addressed to tlie Manager, who will also send the rates fiir advertising, on r«iuest. Letters and articles tor insertion ■ .hoiild be addressed to the Editor, and mur;t in ever - case be accompanied by the name of the writer, though not necessarily for jiublication. Anni Ar. Sliiscrm-tion 50 cents. Vi )c llAcw Ibcab fIDastcr. The Rev. Oswald Rigby was born at Runcorn in Cheshire, April 1859. From the Liverpool College he passed to St. John ' s College, Cambridge, where he graduated with honours in Theology. After graduation he acted for some time as a University Exten- sion Lecturer. In 1882 he gained the dis- tinction of being elected President of the Union i. e. the University Debating Society. In the same year he was ordained priest and became curate of St. Cilcs, Cambridge, where he reiiiained till 1887. He then went to St. John ' s, Toniuay, where in addition to his clerical work he was Head Master of St. John ' s School, . fter four years in Torquay he was appointed Professor in History at Trinity University, Toronto, and in 1896 he married Miss Ellen Patterson, I dy Prin- cipal of St Hilda ' s College. I ' or twelve years Mr. Rigby has worked at Trinity, and during that time he has gained the esteem and affection of the entire Col- lege, Faculty and undergraduates. His in- fluence and strength as a disciplinarian soon made themselves felt and within a year of his c6ming to Trinity he was ajjpointed Uean of Residence. During the past ten years the Dean has added to his work and responsi- bilities as Dean and Professor of History, various posts in the University that have brought him into touch with every side of College life— scholarship, athletics, finance. He has been acting Provost, Bursar and Registrar, besides President of the Literary Society and Treasurer of the Athletic Asso- ciation. His good judgment and tact, straight- forwardness and iuip.irtiality in dealing with the men have made him deservedly popular. That he is so universally beloved while hold- ing so thankless an office as that of discplin- ary head of a University College is itself an eloquent testimony to his worth. The news of his resignation was received by all at Trinity not merely with regret, but with feel- ings of dismay that fell little short of con- sternation. As a Lecturer the Dean is, as we stated in our last issue, well-known and liked through- out the Province ; he has tw ce presided over the Historical section of the Ontario Educa- tional Association, and in 1901 he was chosen delegate from the University to the Alfred millenary. It is indeed difficult to express what ' the Dean, ' as he was affectionately called, has been to the men. His lectures in the various branches of Modern History were always largely attended, and greatly enjoyed. The thorough grasp of the subject, enabling a simi)le and terse presentation brightened by (juiet flashes of humour, the masterly expo- sitit n of the motives which inspired the ac- tions of men and women and the forces which 33 TRINITY coLi,i:(;i ' ; school record. were brinxiiij; about tlu ' great moveiiK-nts of the world, made history what it should be, not a dry record of facts and dates, but a fascinating picture, something which was a training of the mind in the best habits of thought, a drawing out of thought into action. History, as presented by the Dean, was in- deed philosophy teaching by example. l ' eoi)le of all ages lived and moved under the touch of the Historian. His success in the trying position of Dean of Resilience was not the least testimony to the position he held among the men. To the shrewd insight into character, which gave him such a mastery over them, was added a stern sense of justice, tempered with a wide sympathy which never degenerated into weakness. One can only say that, while men had a wholesome respect for him, they loved him. Those whom he disciplined most were wont to love him most. ' The Dean knows everything, ' men would say ; but what noble use he made of his knowledge ! The Convocation songs, which usually speak the student mind as to the Faculty very frankly, had nothing but respectful admiration for ' Oswald Rigby. ' Few sermons were listened to more attentively than his, few more dis- cussed or heeded. His quiet but intense interest in sports of all sorts further endeared him, he was always sure of election as an officer, and was gladly welcomed as the new treasurer of the reconstituted Athletic So- ciety. Yet he never imposed himself; he was far too shrewd, and besides it was not his way. What speaks more than words is the fact that men sought him for advice on private matters. Numbers will miss a sympathetic but always sensible friend, and one who was always cheerfully accessible, even when ' his thronging duties pressed. ' These words are altogether inadequate to express that which one would like to say of a remarkable man ; though all was so quietly done that few realized that he was a remarkable man. The one element which gives cause for satisfaction is the fact that a great education- al institution profits by the change. Trinity College School will have as its Head one who is a thorough disciplinarian in the best sense, one who loves boys and young men, one under whom boys may become manly and honourable, to say nothing ol one who is a great teacher. Mr. and Mrs. Rigby are assured of a very hearty welcome from all at T. C. S. Masters and boys. And they have our most earnest wishes for many years of prosperity and hap- piness at the School The new headmaster is very pleased to be able to announce that he has secured the assistance of H. J. H. Petry M.. . D.C.L., for the coming year Dr. Petry has been for the last twelve years Head Master of Bishop ' s College School, Lennoxville, where he has been long known as a most capable and efficient teacher, and as one who has exer- cised a remarkable influence for good over the boys in his charge. Having been cap- tain of both the Cricket and Football Teams in both the School and College he has always taken the deepest interest in the sports of the School. The testimonials he has received on severing his connection with the School are of the highest character, and include let- ters from the Bishops of Quebec, Ottawa, Nova Scotia, Algoma and the assistant Bish- op of Montreal. Dr. Petry who was for many years voluntary organist and choir-master at his old School has kindly consented in ad- dition to his other I ' uties to take charge of our organ and choir. A very cordial wel- come is assured to him when he joins our staff. Spcccb lDa ?. The close of the School year is a time of re-union as well as of parting. This dual nature of Speech-Day was well illustrated in the year that ended on Friday, June 26. Dr. Symonds was making his last public appearance as Head Master and many of our guests were there to bid him farewell. The Dean and M.s. Rigby were among tho.se jiresent, and with them came a liody of the Dean ' s admirers from Trinity and Toronto generally. Many, too, of the Old Boys are graduates of Trinity and they were there as part of the School to welcome the new Head Master and his wife. The day ' s proceedings began with a choral service in the School Chapel before a large congregation. The sermon was preached by IRINirV COLLECE SCHOOL RECORD. 34 I ' rof. Clark of ' I ' rinity L ' nivcrsily from the text What do ye here ? It was an eloquent and heartstirrinp address on the value of Sehool life —especially life at a boardint; School — in the torniation of character and friendships. The scene in the crowded Chapel was surely beautiful. The gallery, though still incomplete, was open for use and the new stained-glass memorial windows to R B. Harvey, the Karncomb brothers, and the brothers Scott-Howard were si.e i and admired by many for the first time. From the Chajiel the congregition passed down the School co ' rid. rs to the gymnasium where the speeches and i-rizi; giving take place. Assoo.iasthe audience had taken their seats and the platform was filled, the Provost of Trinity called upon the Head Master for his annual report. Space will not allow us to give this in full, but we shall attempt a summarised form. The retrospect of two years was eminently satisfactory and what had been achieved was an earnest for the future that should encourage his successor. The numbers h.id advanced steadily from und.r 60 to over 90 and applications for next September fully warranted the belief that we should open the School year of 1903-4. with upwards of 100. The staff was thoroughly efficient and working in perfect harmony. Tbe buildings hid b.en further im]ir )ved, through the O. R. A. by further lists of honours on the oak jjanels in tlie Speech Room, and by a set of shower-baths (for the football team) in the immediate neighborhood of the gym- nasium. The physical condition of the boys was excellent, as witness the athletics, the gvmna.tics and the drill ot the Cadet Corps. On the side of School-work, the examination returns were excellent and the av.rage of marks was in most forms u nusually high, while the individual distinctions would compare favorably with those of any previous vear. Outside there had been several note- worthy honours won by Old Roys, among which was that of ' . C. H. I ' njips who in the 3rd. examination for Kcllowshipof the British Society of Actuaries, competing w.th candi- dates all the world over, stood first on the list. As the Head Master ' s report closed the audience rose to receive the Bishop who had come up from a later train just in time to take the chair at the distribution of prizes. .■ t the end of the Jistribution the head prefect George Hale came forward on behalf of boys and masters and presented Dr. Sy- monds with an illuminated address and a beautiful gold watch as a memento of his two years ' work as Head Master. Among the speakers who followed Dr. Symonds were his Lordship the Bishop of Toronto and I ' rof. Clar k. I ' verything went off happily and when the School had been wished a pleasant holiday an adjournment was made to lunch. Among those present on Speech Day were: Prof, and Mrs. W ' enley of Ann Arbour, Mr. and Mrs. William Ince jr., Mrs. Ffolks, Mrs. Strachan, Dr. and Mrs. Arthur Jukes John- son, Rev. Mr. Kenrick, Rev. and Mrs. Broughal, Miss Carveth, Mr. S. H. Jones, Miss Acres, Miss Plavter, F. N.Creighton, A. 1). Armour, M. V. Plummer, R.A., P. C. H. P.ipps, J. W. (;. Creey, C. J. Ingles, Travers Lucas, Mrs. W. Leigh Mallory, Mr. Fortier, Mrs. Worts, Mrs. and Miss Chowne, Mrs. Parker, Mr. Murphy, Rochester; Rev. Father Seaborne, Bowmanville : Revs. E. Daniel and W. A. Gustin ; Revs. Langfeldt and Ar- mitage; ( adet T. C. McConkey, Arthur Hammond, Rev. Scott Howard, Rev. Bed- ford Jones, Miss Paschal of Bermuda. -Vmong the Port Hope guests present were: Miss Vivian Hudspeth, Miss Helen Huds- peth, Miss Burnham, Miss Adele Burnham, Miss Hazel Buinliani, Miss Florence Ross, Miss Bertha Symonds, Miss Greta Symonds, Miss Hilda Symonds, Mr. and Mrs. Passy, Miss Fraser, the Misses Clark, Miss Jessie Benson, Judge Benson, Mrs. Pepler, Mrs. Carry and Mrs. Burnham. Letters of regret were received from E. B. and Mrs. Osier, C. I)empster, Rossland ; Ed. and D ' Arcv Mar- tin, Hamilton : Rev. John Creighton, Black- stock ; Rev. Dr. Jones; His Honor ludge Ketchum ; Mr. Auden, the Principal of Up- pci Canada College ; Ven. Arehdeason Allen, Millbrook ; Mrs. Hammond, Peterborough, and I. A. Worrell, K.C , Toronto. General Proflolenoy Cbrlstmas. 5th Form— .. Boydi. 4lh • Rhodes i. 3 ' 1 Robinsrn. snd WillU iii. 35 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD. 1( 1 • I)cmp.stcr ii. I jn Maihewson ii. General Proflolenoy Hldsnmmer. 5ih Form— The Chancellor ' s pii c Hoyd i. 4th H. A. Ward Esq ' s, prize Rhodes i. 3rd Clarence Bogart Esq. ' s prize Willis ii. ami H. J. Bcthuncs prize Willis iii. ,st ' Dempsicr ii. lA Green. Divinity. 5ih Form- Bishop of Toronto ' s prize McPherson. 4th Bishop .Anderson ' s prize Rhodes i. 3rd School Prize not awarded. and ' Mortimer ii. ist Dempster ii. I ; ' Mathewson ii. Mathematics 5th Form— The Gov. tien. s Medal . .Pa sy and Murphy, aeq. 4th ' Rev. Dr. Jones ' prize Daw ii. 3rd School prize Aitken. 2nd Watts. tst Dr. Jones ' prize for Arithmetic Eardly-Wilmot. I A School prize Green. Classics. 5th Form— E. Martin Esq.N prize Boyd i. 4th J. A. Worrell Esq. ' s prize Rhodes i. 3rd ' F. G. B. Allen E . ' s prize Hubbard. and School prize Meredith and Mortimer ii. ist ' Thompson. Kev. A.. }. Brimglialls prize for (Jreek Boyd i. English Literature and History. 5th Form— Dean Rigby ' s prize Mason- 4th Prof. Clark ' s prize. . . .Lumsden and Rhodes i, aeq. 4th J. Henderson Esq. ' s prize Clarke. 3rd H. Barnard Esq. ' s prize for Can. Hist Kobinson. and School prize Willis iii. ist McQuire. I A ' - - Green. French. 5th Form— Sutherland Macklem E q. ' s prize Plummer. 4ih ' Daw ii 3rd School prize Lumsden. 2nd Willis ii. ist ' Ince- Science. School Prize Pbimmer. German. The Rev, E. A. Langfeldt s pr i .j Blackwood. Reading. The Rtv, Canon Cayley ' pri i; . Buyd iii, Writing. and Form— R. L. Morris Esq. ' s prize Huycke. IM ' Dempster . Prize Essay. The Head Master ' s pri c Berry. Botany. V. I. A. Morris Esq. ' s prize . .. Joy ■■ ' • Willis ii Photography. Bartow Cumberland Ev). s pri t: Murphy. Gymnasium Prizes. First- H. E. Price K-ji. pri t- McCaffrey. Second— Dr. John on s prize Holcroft. Third— School prize Rhodes i. Littleslde Gymnasium. ist Challenge Cup by Gwyn L. Francis Joy. and (Prize) Digby. Cricket. Best Batsmnn — Rhodes i. Best Howler Jukes. Best Fielder .McCaffrey. Cricket Captain ' s Cup Paschal. LiTTLESiDE Cricket (not yet awarded)— Bowling Challenge, by Calcutt ; Batting Challenge, by an Old Boy : and Bat by Mr. Ince of Toronto. Athletics. Old Boys ' Challenge for Bigside (open) Hagarty. F.Gordeii Osier ' s Challenge, Lillleside(under 15). . . .Campbell. The Bronze Medal. George Hale. Ci ' ichct. T. C. S. VS. RIDLEY COLLtGE. Played on the ' Varsity Grounds, June 5th, and won by an innings and 15 runs. Jukes took 5 wickets for 3 runs in the ist innings, and Paschal 6 in the 2nd for 21 runs. RIDLEY, (ist innings). Dallon, c Rhorles b Paschal Hague, b Rtiixles i Norsworthy, c Mcl ' herson, b I ' aschal . .. Mitchell, b Rhodes i Lee, c Paschal b Jukes Rosehill, b Jukes 2 NichiiUs, 1 b w, b Rhodes i . . . . . o Glen, not out 4 Harcourt, c Hammond, b Jukes o Maxwell, b Jukes I Stayner, c Kidd, b Jukes o Extras I 4 23 4 9 Total T. c. s. (1st innings). Rhodes i, c Stayner, b Maxwell . $ Kidd, c Hague, b Lee 16 Rhodes ii, c .Stayner, b Norsworthy .30 Mason, b Milchcll 25 Paschal, h Maxwell 29 McPherson, c Rosehill, 1) Dalton 12 Jukes, c Rosehill, b Dalton 3 Hagarty. c Hague, b Ualion 4 Carey, c Rosehill, b Dalton o Hanmiond, si Hague, b Maxwell 4 McCaffrey, not nut . ' 3 Ex ' ras . 3 Total 134 Rini.EY. (2nd innings). Hague, b Paschal . . . . 3 Dalton, b Rhodes i . . o Norsworthy, c and b Paschal 12 Mitchell, c McPherson, b Paschal . 13 Lee, b Rhodes i . . . 2 Rosehill, b Paschal 6 Nicholls, c Rhodes i, b Carey ' . . II TRINITY COU.EGR SCHOOL RECORD. Slayncr, I) r.oschal 2 Glen, c Mcl ' hcrson, b Paschnl 7 Maxwell, ni l out 3 llarcourt, c Mcl ' herso n, b Jukes 3 Extras 6 Total 68 T. C S. V. SI ANDREWS. Played on the Rosedale Crounds, June loth, and won by 5 wickets. In the ist in- nings Jukes took 5 wickets for 6 runs. ST. ANDREWS. (Ist innings). Chesniit, run out I Keith, l I ' .iscIi.tI ... I Sale, c llanmionfi, li KbnHes i o Nasniilh, c Juki ' i, l I ' asclial 2 Dineen ii, c rasclial, b Jukes 5 Cotton, !■ Rhodes ii, b Jukes 13 Kolletl, b Rhodes i i Dineen i, not out 12 Fleming, b lukes o Swan, c Kidd, b Jukes 2 Booth, b Ju!;es o Extras 3 Total 40 T. (_■. s. (1st innings). Rhodes i, c Nasmith. b Booth 8 Kidd, c and b Swan 6 Rhodes ii, c and b Booth 2 Mason, c Sale, b Booth o Paschal, b Booth 6 McPherson, b Swan 2 Jukes, c Sw.in, b Follott 7 Hagarly, st Keith, b Follett 23 Chowne, c Oiitim, li Kollelt o Hammond, c Dineen i, b .Swan 3 McCaffrey, not out o Extras o Total ST. Andrew ' s. (2nd innings). Chesnut, b Jukes Cotton, b 1 aschal ... Sale, 1 b w, b (iikes Dineen ii, c Rhodes i, b I ' aschal Dineen i, run out Keith, b jukes 57 I 2 2 o ■ 7 2 Nasmith, c Mcl ' herson, b I ' aschal 2 Follett, c Kidd, b I ' aschal . 4 Fleming, not out II Swan, c McCaffrey, b Jukes 4 Booth, c Rhodes i, b Paschal 3 Extras . . 2 Total 43 T. c s. (2nd innings). Rhodes i, b Swan 6 Kidd, c Follett, b Swan 2 Rhodes ii, st Keith, b Follett 8 Mason, c Chesnut, b Booth o Paschal, not out 12 McPherson, c Swan, b Follett o Jukes Ilngarty ... Chowne . Ilauimond McCaffrey Extras . . . . did not bat. Total for 5 wickets 28 T. C. S. V. MIMICO ASVI.UM. I ' layed on the Asylum drounds, June 1 1, and lost on the ist innings by 29. In the 1st innings Jukes batted well with 24 not out. In the 2nd innings Beemer took 8 of our wickets for 16 runs. Kor the Asylum Terry ' s batting was a treat to watch, and Ar- thur Beemer showed good form. T. c. s. (Ht innings). Rhodes i, b Beemer. 12 Kidd, run out 8 Rhodes ii, c Blackburn, b Margrave 7 Mason, c and b I largrave i Paschal, c Whitaker, b Hargrave o Mcl ' herson. st Terry, b Ruttan . 2 Jukes, not out 24 Hagarty, b Hargrave i Chowne, b H.irgrave o Hammond, c Bannon, b Margrave I Carey, c Bannon, b Margrave 13 Extras 4 Total 73 MIMICO. (1st innings). Dr. Beemer, tun out 5 Terry, c Jukes, b Rhodes 29 Whitaker, b Rhodes 3 Beemer, c and b Jukes 24 Hargrave, c Carey, b Paschal 14 Ruitan, b Paschal 10 Bannon, b Jukes i St. Charles, b Paschal 5 Cook, c Paschal, b Jukes 5 Campbell, c Rhodes ii, b Jukes 2 Blackburn, not out o Extras ... . 8 Total 102 1 . c. s. (2nd innings). Rhi des i, c and b Hargrave .... 2 Kidd, 1 b w, b Beemer 3 Rhoiles ii, b Hargrave o Mason, b Beemer 3 Paschal, st Terry, b Beemer 13 McPherson, b Beemer ... o Jukes, b Beemer 2 Hagarty, c Ruttan, b Beemer ao Chowne, c Terry, b Beemei o Hammond, b Beemer 3 Carey, not out 4 Extras 3 Total S3 37 TRINirV COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD. T. C. S. V. LINDSAY COLLECWATK. riayed on the School Grounds, June 1 7, and won bv 102 runs on the two innings. Rhodes ii batted well in the first innings, and in the second Kidd made an excellent score of 31 and showed good form. T. c. s. (1st innings). Rhodes i, 1 b w, b Manning 11 Kidci, c Eagleson, b Armour 9 Rhodes ii, c (Jladman, b Manning 15 Mason, c I lopkins, h Kagleson 12 Pasch.- l, b Manning 6 McPhcrson, h Kagleson o Jukes, c Hopkins, b Manning . o llagarty, b . rniiHir 12 Chowne, b .Armour 7 Hammond, b Manning 7 Carey, not out 7 Extras 3 Total 89 LINDSAY, (ist innings). McKenzi?, c Kidd, b Jukes 2 Koyle, b Jukes 5 Gladman, c Mcl ' herson, b I ' aschal o Harstone, c Chowne, b Jukes 5 Armour, b Jukes 13 Hopkins, b Jukes 2 Kortt, b Rhodes i, o Eagleson, c Jukes, b Rhodes i i Manning, b Rhodes i 3 Ross, not out 4 Eyres, li Rhodes i o Extras 7 Total 42 T. c. s. (2nd innings). Rhodes i 6 Kidd, c Eyres, b Armour 31 Rhodes ii, b Eagleson 8 Mason, run out o Paschal, c Harstone,!) Armour 5 McPherson, b Eagleson i Jukes, b Armour 3 Hagarty, b Armour o Chowne, run out 3 Hammond, b Eagleson 4 Carey, not out 4 Extras 4 Total 68 LINDSAY. (2nd innings). Gladman, c Rhodes, b Jukes o McKenzie, c Carey, b Jukes . o Koyle, b Rhodes 6 Harstone, b Jukes o Armour, c Kidd, b Jukes 6 Hopkins, b Jukes o For tl, b Rhodes o Eagleson, b Jukes o Ross, not out o Manning, b Jukes o Eyres, c and b Jukes o Extias I Total 13 T. C. S. V. U. C. C. I ' layed at U. C C. June 20, and lost on the first innings by 68. The loss of Rhodes i through illness proved disastrous to otir chances of winning the third of the inter- School matches. His absence was felt in bowling and batting, and in the field just where he would have been, were let off quite the most costly lives of our opponents ' eleven. But it cannot be denied that our batting was a great disappointment and the bowling very weak. Dobson, the U. C. C. left-hander was in great form, and our men seemed unable to tackle his bowling. In the first innings he got 7 wickets for 14 runs, all clean bowled, besides catching an eighth of our men off Spencer ' s bowling For U. C. C. the only men who scored double figures were Smith with 22 and Southam who played a beautiful innings of 52. He hit all round the wicket in brilliant style and with aston- ishing strength and accuracy, considering the shortness of his reach. It was a fine per- formance. u. c. c. (1st innings). I ones, b Paschal 8 Dobson, c Kidd, b Paschal o Morine, b Paschal 6 Smith, c Jukes, b Bethune 22 Southam, b Paschal 52 D ' Aeth, c Chowne, b jukes 5 Arton, c Kidd, b Jukes 5 Warren, c McPherson, b Paschal i Spence, 1 b w, b Jukes 3 Banta, not out 3 Kennedy, c McCaffrey, b Paschal o Extras .... 3 Total 109 T. c. s. (1st innings). Rhodes ii, b Dobson .... . . 2 Kidd, c and b Spence 9 Mason, h Dobson O Paschal, b Dobson ' . $ McPherson, b Spence o Jukes, b Dobson 4 Hagarty, b Dobson . . 12 Chowne, b Dobson 7 Carey, b Dobson, O McCaffrey, c Dobson, b Spence I Bethune, not out o Extras I Total 41 T. c. .s. (2nd innings). Rhodes ii, b Dobson 9 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD. 38 Kicld, c Kennedy, t S|)ence 12 Mason, run out 8 r.isilial, b Junes 15 1 lagarly, 1) Dobson, ... 8 Jukjs, c lianta, b Jones 10 IcI ' herson, b Dobson 10 Chowne, c and b Warren I Carey, nol out 6 McCaffrey, not out 2 Helhune, did not bat. Extras 7 Total for 8 wickets 88 T. C. S. V. OLD BOYS. Played on the School Grounds, June 25, and won on the ist innings by 12 runs. The Old Boys ' XI was not so strong as last year, and they were 3 men short. OLt) UOYS. ([St innings). Hummer, 1 . V. b 1 aschal o Ureey, c Lundy, b Jukes II Hammond, c Chowne, b Jukes 3 Scott- Howard, b jukes I I ' apps, c Hagarty, b I ' aschal 10 McConkey, I) I ' aschal 2 Colledge, b Jukes . 3 Hedfordjones, b Jukes 2 Carey, not out ; o Mr. Sawers. b Taschal o Bevan i, b I ' aschal 8 Extras I Total : 34 T. c. s. (1st innings). Kidd, c Papp ' , b Hammond 9 Nfason, c l apps,b I lammond 5 I ' aschal, b Bedford- [ones I Hagarty, c riummer, b Bedford-Jones to Jukes, c I ' apps, b Hammond O Mcf ' herson, st Plummer, b Bedford-Jones,. ... 11 Chowne, c Papps, b Hammond 4 Carey, b Hammond 4 McCaffrey, b Bedford-Jones o Bethune, not out . o Lundy, b H.immond 2 E.xtras o Total 46 oi.t) ROYS. (2nd innings). Plunmier, b Juites . II Carry, c Carey, b Paschal o Greey, b Paschal o I lammnnd, b Paschal o Bed ford J ones, c Jukes, b Paschal 7 Papps, St McCaffrey , b P.ischal 9 McCunkey, b Jukes o Scott-Howard, b |ukes o Mr. Sawers, b Jukes 6 Colledge, b Jukes f Bevan, not out o Total, 34 T. c. S. (2nd innings). Kidd, b Bedford-Jones 2 .Mason, st I ' lummer, b Hammond 7 Paschal, c Bevan, b Bedford-Jones ag Hagarty, c (jreey, b Hammond o Jukes, b Bedford-Jones 3 Ricl ' herson, b Bedford-Jones o Chowne, not out i Carey 1 McCaffrey ,. . Bethune r ° ' ' ' ' • I.undy J Extras o Total . 42 llbc Sccon leicven. Owing to tile I ' eterborougli Colts failing to organize this year the Second Eleven had very little play, and only two matches viz. home and home games with Lindsay Colle- giate 2nd. May 23rd in Lindsay. A two innings gaiTie won by 39 runs. Bethune took six wickets for 24 runs and five for 12. L. c. I. (ist innings). Koylc, b Bethune .... .... 5 Emmerson, b Bethune 2 Hooper, c Jukes, b Bethuue 6 Harstone, c Jukes, b Bethune 9 Manning, b Bethune o Fi)rt,b Jukes 5 Killen, b Jukes i Eyres, run out o JelTers, b Bethune . . 3 Hopkins, c Lundy, b Jukes.. 2 Roiis, not out 3 Extras 4 Total 40 T. c. s. 2nd. (i -it innings). Willis i, b Manning o Bethune, b Manning 3 Mason, b Manning 8 McCaffrey, c Killen, b Manning, o [ukes, c Hooper, b Fort 16 Colledge, b jeffers 3 Lawson, b Slanning o Lundy, not out 10 Bevan, c Killen, 1) Jeffers 4 Ilolcroft, b Manning... Lumsden, run out o Total 44 I., c. I. (2nd innings). Koyle, c Lundy, b Bethune i p mmerson, b Jukes o I looper, b Bethune ... 1 Harstone, b Bethune 4 Killen, c McCaffrey, b Jukes. . . .... 5 Manning, b Bethune i Eyre, b Bethune o Fort, b Jukes ... Jeffers, b Jukes o i TRINITV COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD. Hopkins, not out Ross, I) Jukes Total 20 T. c. s. 2nd. (2n 1 innings). Willis i, run out 4 Kelhune, c Jeffers, b Hopkins . 15 Mason, b Manning O McCaffrey, c Killen, b Manning 2 Jukes, c Slanning,b Jeffers 3 Colledge, I) I larslone 9 Lawson, b Fort o Lunuy, b Fort o Bevan, b Hopkins 16 I lolcroft, b Hopkins 4 Lumsden, not out I Extrns i Total 55 June 18th in Fort Hope. Lost on the ist innings by 56 runs. In the 2nd innings Lawson took 5 wickets for 9 runs. In the Lindsay ist innings Armour made a fine stand and ran up 40 ; he also took 6 wickets for 1 3 runs. L. c. I. (1st innings). Koyle, c and b Bethune ... i McKenzie, b Carey 4 Gladman, b Bethune 8 Harstone, c Mason, b Carey 2 Armour, c Bethune, b Mason 40 Hopkins, run out lO Fort, c Lawson, b Mason 7 Ross, c Mason, b Willis i ..... 2 Manning, c Bethune, b Willis i 2 Flavelle, run out o Eyres, not out 3 Extras. . . 5 Total 84 T. c. s. 2nd. (1st innings). Rhodes ii, thrown out 11 Bethune, c Eyres, b Manning o Mason, b Armour 4 Willis i, b Armour 3 Carey, I b w, b Armour ' . i Hale, run out i M( Caffrey, st McKenzie, b Armour 4 Lundy, c Harstone, b Manning o Bevan, b . rmour 2 Lawson, not out o McKeand, b Armour I FZxlras .... ; I Tot.M 28 I., c. I- (2nd innings). Koyle, b Carey . . 3 McKenzie, c Willis i, b Cirey i Gladman, c Bevan, b Lawson 18 Harstone, b Mason 4 Armour, b Mason o Hopkins, b Mason . . o Fort, b Law.son 2 I ' yrcs, not out 4 Ross, b Lawson o Manning, c Rhodes ii, b Lawson 3 Flavelle, b Lawson 2 Ext ras 6 Total, 43 aLittlc5tt)c Crichet. l.ITTLESIDE V. TORONTO CHURCH SCHOOL. May 21, in Toronto. Lost by 12 runs on the whole game — 40 and 51 to 39 and 64. June 13, in Port Hope. Won bv 27 runs on the whole game — 35 and 28 to 18 and 18. Lirri.ESIDK V. PETERBOROUGH JUNIOR COLTS. June 6, in Peterborough. Won by 107 on the whole game — 69 and 83 to 36 and 9. I.ITTLESIIiE V. MILl.UROOK JUNIORS. June 15, in Millbrook. Won by 14 runs — 36 and 21 to 9 and 34. LITTLESIDE JUNIORS V. THE GROVE. At Lakefield — 27 and 28 to 57 and 84. At Port Hope — 21 and 28 to 14 and 91. B.ATTIXti AVERAGES. in ' gs not outs h ' g ' st sc ' re ag ' gate average Rhodes i. . 13 I 56 I-M 12.8, Paschal . . . ■17 1 32 «S 11.56 Carey 14 5 41 95 10.55 Kidd • ' 5 3 ' ' 45 9.66 Rhodes ii . •15 30 127 8.46 Jukes .16 3 24 105 8.07 llagarty . . . .14 23 107 7.64 Mason . . 17 I 25 79 493 McPherson •17 1 ' 5 75 468 Hammond II 8 34 309 Chowne . . • 9 I 7 23 2.87 McCaffrey ■ 7 3 3 9 225 BOWLING AVERAG ES. ov ' rs m ' d ' ns runs wk ' ts averge Jukes . . . . 121 41 202 56 360 Paschal . . . .. 183 4S 332 59 5,62 Rhodes i . 142 45 253 34 7-44 CH. RACTERS OF THE ELEVEN. ' aschal .. .Third year on team: (Captain), a good hard hitter and a fairlygood bowler ; as Captain worked hard and deserved the success the XI inet with. TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD. 40 Hagartv ■ • • Rhodes i Kidd. McPherson Chowne . . . Hammond Jukes Rhodes ii . Mason . . . . Carey .... McCaffrey Third year on team ; a fairly good bat and a fair fielder ; greatly im- proved on last year. Second year on team ; quite the best all-round man in the XL A consistent bowler and first-rate field ; a good and stylish bat on both sides of the wicket Can cut and put to leg with ct u. freedom. . Second year on team; a steady bat and a good lield; iiasonseveral occasions played a useful game. .Second year on team ; a good field, but rather a poor bat ; has fallen off on last year ' s form. Second year on team : a good field ; but lacked practice in bat- ting : always pains-taking. . Second year on team ; a fair field, but has lost his batting form. First year on team ; a good bowl- er and field ; as a bat is too fond of hitting ; has never scored much without being let off ; must pay more attention to form. . First year on team : a fair bat and shows good form ; a good field. .First year on team : bats in good style, but lacks confidence ; only a moderate field. . First year on team : a fail field ; shows poor form in batting and lacked interest in practice ; a moderate bowler. First year on team : a splendid field, and has improved greatly as a bat : with practice should make an excellent wicket-keeper. H letter from a Veteran Cnchctcr. 778 Burrard St. Vancouver B.C., May 31. Dear Sir, — A friend of mine has lent me your Record of . pril. Though not an Old Boy I have read it with the greatest pleasure. The remarks about Dr. Bethune are just and true. I fully indorse everything stated about him. A better Head Master never existed ' ' I ' he article l ' or School Captains ' by H. J ' C. is admirable and should be studied by all yijur Cricket Captains. Many of the Old Hoys alluded to I know. Dr. Bethune and P. Perry are great friends of mine. I went several times from Toronto to see them. At their re(]uest I wrote some instructions for the use of the boys on Cricket. They liked them .so much that they had them printed. Some few years back Martin at a match here came over and introduced himself to me as he wished to tell me that he had learnt his crick(;f through studying my instructions. On this I had some printed here and distri- buted in these parts with I think some satisfactory results. There are two lads at your school now — the two Rhodes — whom I taught to play, and I am very pleased to hear that they promise to come up to my expect- ations. I am sending you a copy of my instructions which I have called Cricket Wrinkles, and I am sure you will fully ap- prove of my dedication to Dr. Bethune. I hope you will accept it with my best wishes. Should any one like to have a copy you may tell him that the price of it is twenty cents. In the sincere hope that you and the School may continue on your prosperous career, I remain, Yours faithfully, W. Pickering. ®iir jfirtU Ql 36ov Dr. Arthur Jukes Johnson has been appointed Chief Coronor for Toronto. His duties will be to supervise and direct the work of the twenty-eight or thirty coronors in the citv of Toronto. His appointment is viewed with supreme satisfaction by members of both the legal and medical jirofessions. Dr. John- son has degrees from the University of To- ronto and Trinity University, and is connect- ed with a nimnber of scientific societies in England, Canada and the United States. He is a member of the consulting staff in the principal hospitals in Toronto, and has given evidence in every trial of importance that has taken place in Ontario during the past thirty years. He is also examiner in medical juris- prudence at Trinity University. Dr. Johnson is a most loyal Old Boy and pre-eminent 4 ' TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD. at meetings of the O. B. A. We oflfer him our heartiest congratulations, and a long and prosperous term of office. EliUlt 1l C5Ult6. HONOURS. C assics Vina , Class I, V. N. Creighton. Previous, Class I, C. C. Robinion. Philosophy — Previous,Class I, C.C.Robinson. History — Primary, Class I, P. H. Gordon. Political Scienc(—V mYi. , Class IT, P. H Gordon. C-reighton, Robinson and Gordon all got ist classes in their Pass work. C. C. Robinson gained the Wellington Scholarship in Classics, the 2nd year Scholar- ship in l hilosophy, and the Special Prize for the l.alin Essay. IK. ni . C. IRceults. Commission for Royal Artillery— ' M. V. Plummer. Diploma of Graduation — (with honours) F. T. Lucas ; M. V. Plummer. . ' kNNU. L PRIZES. (i) Governor General ' s Medals for highest aggregate of marks during the entire course : The Bronze Medal (for 3rd place) — F. T. Lucas. (2) Class Prize for highest number of marks in the year, 2nd year Class Prize — Cadet Plum ' . (3) Subject Prizes for highest marks in a subject ; 3rd year Conduct Prize — F. T. Lucas, (aeq.); 2nd year Mathematics, Geometrical Drawing, and English — C:adet Plumb. Dominion Artillery Association Prizes ; 3rd year — F. T. Lucas. tennis tournament. U) FIRST ROUND. Bevan beat McReand, 7-5, 6-1. Lumsden beat Paschal, 62, 1-6, 6-4. Daw ii beat Meredith, 6-2, 6-3. Dempster ii beat Dempster i, 8-6, 6-0. Blackwood beat Lawson, 6-1, 6-1. Henderson, a bye. SK.COND ROUND. I umsdcn beat Henderson, 6-1, 6-0. Dempster ii beat Daw ii, 6-1, 6-1. lievan beat Blackwood, 7-5, 6-2. THIRD ROUND — SEMI-FIN. L. Dempster ii beat Bevan, 8-6, 64. Lumsden a bye. FINALS. Lumsden beat Dempster ii, 6-0, 6-1. ©bituaries. We deeply regret to record the death by drowning on June 2 tst of Douglas Plumb, stepson of Mr. Justice Nesbitt of the Supreme Court. He was one of a party with Judge Nesbitt on a fishing expedition to the Natash- quan, a salmon river on the Labrador coast, and the fatality occurred at the Lower Ro- maine opposite the N. E. end of Anticosti. What seemed to bring home the grim reality of his death was the arrival next day of a letter written two days before to Mr. Night- ingale from Douglas, bright with boyish prospects. Plumb was a boy of sterling chai- acter and unusual ability. His work in Eng- lish and French when he left the School two years ago was excellent, and his mathematics were brilliant. He won the unique distinc- tion of heading the list of successful candi- dates for the R. M. C. with a lead of 800 marks over the second boy. During his two years at the R. M. C. he was looked upon as a cadet of great promise and when he left Kingston on June i6th he had won the prize in the 2nd year class for Mathematics, Geo- metrical Drawing and English. As a mark of respect and in accord with the general sense of bereavement the closing exerci.ses at the R. M. C. were curtailed and an elo([uent tribute to Plumb ' s memory was paid by the (Commandant. He was barely twenty years of age. We have also to record the death in a railway accident on July 4th, 1903, of .Alex- ander Lee Ireland, Mining Engineer, aged 26, of Huntington, .Arkansas, U. S. A. He was the elder sen of Alexander H. Ireland, inspector of the Canadian Bank of Commerce. After leaving School Ireland graduated at TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD. 42 Trinity University and then took a course at the College of Mining, Houghton, Mich. 11A0tC5. A welcome visitor to the School soon after Term ended was Harry Lynn Pluninier from Sauk Ste. Marie. We received an interesting letter from a veteran cricketer in ' ancouver to say how- much he enjoyed Mr. Perry ' s article on early days at T. C. S. and H. J. Campbell ' s Hints for School Captains printed in our April Record. This letter we have thought best to print in full and those who are interested in cricket and in T. C. S. we would ask to turn bac k to p. 40 and read it. The writer is we are told, upwards of 80. But when does a cricketer ever grow old ? Mr. Nightingale. had a very nice letter after Speech Day from P. C. H. Papps thanking him for his kindness in entertaining the O. B. XI. We were very glad to see Papps and to know that he is doing so well in business. The Rev. C. A. Heaven, of Balderson, between Lanark and Perth, wrote early in July renewing his Rkcord subscription. His brother, who is in the Rank of Hamilton, has been moved from Winnipeg to Indian Head. Frank Pullen, electrician, has left British Columbia to accept a position in Kingston. Gerald Rackham kindly sent a Record in response to our appeal in the last issue. Tom Gar ey of the Bank of Toronto, has been moved from Sarnia to (iananoque where he is teller. Piercy of the Dominion Bank, Guelph, hoped to arrange a cricket match between the Guelph Club and our xi this season, l)ut unfortunately no date proved available for the two teams to meet. Teddy Longmorc, who is in Pittsburg, write that he enjoyed the Old Boy news in our . |jril issue very much. 1 le has seen Taylor and Mor|)hy in Pittsburg. E. C. Complin is now Manager of the Canadian Bank of Commerce at Carman, Manitoba. Kenneth Ramsay who was engaged in steel works in Cleveland is now ranching at the West Rinch. Maple Hill, Kansas. R. R. McGregor writes from Minneapolis that J. C. Wade, his brother and he are still together as last year and look out eagerly for Old Boy news in the Rkcortj. They all hope— someday — to visit the School and play on the O. B. XI. Address : S. C. Wade, 210 I St Avenue North ; H. S. McGregor, c. o. First National Bank ; R. E. McGregor, c. o. Northwestern National Bank. C. J. Ingles, in renewing subscription for himself and his brother says Piercy writes from Guelph that Cricket is verv slow there. Roy Avery is out in California lumbering. F. G. McLaren reminds us that his brother R. J. s address is c. o. The Prince of Wales ' Own, Quetta, India. ' The presentation bat given by Mr. Frank Schwartz for the best aggregate in the 3 inter- Srhool matches was won by Paschal. The Gordon McKay bat for the best score in their match in a completed innings was won by Jukes with 16 not out. The Secretary of the Cricket Club presented Rhodes i with a bat for his score of 56 not out, made at the beginning of the season in Lindsav. ' The Editor wishe s to thank the staff of the Trinity Review for permission to use their article on our new Head Master ; also thanks to Mr. Sawers for returns of the ' Tennis ' Tournament. rinit CoUcoc School IRccovb- VOL VI. TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL, PORT HOPE, NOV.. 1903. NO. 6, (k riuiiu ollcgc it u t[ctm , EniTOK : Mk. F. J. A. Morris, B.A. Manager : Mr. W. H. Nightingale, .A. Sec ' v-Treas.: Mr. S. L. Miller, .A. Assistants: F. H. McPherson and G. D. Rhodes. All cummunications on busiuc is, and all sub criptioiw should be addressed to the Manager, who will also send ihe rates for adveriistng, on request. Letters and ariictcs lor insertion should be addressed to the Editor, and must in every case be accompanied by the name of the writer, though not necessarily for jtublication. Annual Suhscrii ' tion , 50 cents. l£ ltol•lal. It is difficult to detach oneself even for a moment from the stream of which we not only form a part, but help to shape the course ; nor is it often that we can win to a coign o f vantage from which at leisure to survey the field, our progress and the general trend of things. Midway, therefore, through the first Term of the School ' ear we gladly seize the opportunity to pause and look about. In our last issue we expressed a hope that the Head Master and Mrs. Rigby would find prosperity and happiness in our midst at T. C. S. That hope we now repeat, and if the weeks that have gone are any criterion of the years to come our ho|)e will find fulfilment. W ' e congratulate the Head Master on the eminently satisfactory nature of his first I ' erm in office. Always an arduous position, a Head Master ' s becomes impossibly so when things are not going well On that score there is nothing to fear. An occasional ruffling of the calm surface of school life there may have been; that only helps to relieve a monotony otherwise intolerable. Perfect happiness to mankind is no happine«s at all. Were there no clouds, we should not enjoy the sunshine ; and if the sun had never set, we might per- haps not yet have discovered even the fact of its existence. Several things have happened to make this Term one to be remembered in the annals of the School. ' I ' hirty-five new boys have been enrolled, and though for some time after school began our numbers lacked one of the coveted hundred, once we touched the cen- tury mark we soon rose safely over it, so that now when one of our half-dozen day-boys has gone out west for the winter we still number 102. It is interesting to look over the table of statistics relating to the .School attendance so carefully made out by Dr. Bethune from Term to Term. The numbers have been liable to strange fluctuations, but even a casual glance makes some of the outstanding features clear. Before Dr. Bethune came the School had been in e.xistence for 5 years ; beginning with some 20 boys in 1865, the numbers rose to 70 in 3 years. The changes involved in the move from Weston to Port Hope brought the numbers down to under 50, aiKl in 1.S70 when Dr. Bethune was ap- pointed it was to the Headship of a School of only 30 boys. In the next 7 years the numbers rose steadily till the hundred mark was reached. From 1877 till 1895 — nearly 20 years — the attendance varied from no to 140. That was the year of the disastrous fire and never since then till the present year have our numbers been in three figures. For 8 years it has been the goal of our ambi- tion, always in sight but never quite within reach. It has now been attained. It was only right that something unusual should mark this restoration of the School to a degree of prosperity last reached in 1895, and everything seems to have conspired to make October the 24th, the red-letter day. 44 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD. Oil that day Dr. Ik-thiinc was at the School as the Head Master ' s guest, his first visit since he loft in 181J9, and on thit day our rootbali XV defeated U C. C. on the School grounds, a thinj; done only once before, and thai hy the famous team of ' 95, the year of which we are most strongly reminded in thinking of our increase in numbers. We wer ; very glad and proud to see Dr. Bcthune at the School ; many of us had never seen him before, the Head whose name and life are bound up so closely with all that is most gloiious in the iiistory of the School. We should have liked him to stay and see us trounce Upjier Canada on the football field. Hut he did not, neitlier did Mr. and Mrs. Aulen who left with him on the allernoon train. vibc Sports. Patron — The Lord Bishop of Toronto. Hon. President Y.. B. Osier Esq., M. 1 ' . President — The Head Master. Committee Mr. Morris {Sec ' y), Mr. Sawers, Mcl ' herson, Hammond, Rhodes i, Kidd. The usual ill-luck in weather conditions attended us this year — all the more notice- able fp)m the lovely weather in the earlier half of the same week, and from the delight- ful davs all the weeks following. The afternom of U ' ednesday Oct. 7th, nii wliich the first events to )k place, was fine, but it rained all that night and was so damp and threatening in tbe morning of ' isitors ' D.ny that no attempt was made to carry out the Programme till the afternoon. This crowded the events and w?s certainly a little hard on those competing for the (irancf Chal- lenge Cup. They had hardly breathing space after one race before they had to line up for th. ' next. However, it made things lively for th i spectators ; there was more to see, and a taste of everything. The course was identi- cd with that of the last two vears : an oval of 220 vards enclosing the cricket pitch, widened out just behind the starting line so as to allow of a straight finish; the running track m ' uked off inside and out by a double line of fiags and rope ; and ilown throUL;h (he centre of the oval, lengthways;, a straight track li-n yards wide, of 120 vards, for the 100 yds. race and ilie hurdle race. The course had l)een carefully measured and prepnred, and a large marquee provided for competitors. The Committee, es|)ecially the boys, worked hard to see that nothing was wanting to the suc- cess of the meet, and they deserve our hearty congratulations. With Mr. Nightingale as starter, the events were run off with clock- work precision, and on Thursday what had looked impossible at dinner lime was an ac- complished fact at 5 p. m viz. the completion of all the day ' s events in a single afternoon. Mr. Hibbard acted as time-keeper. Dr. Petry and Mr. Sawers as judges. The entries, we believe, will bear compar- ison with those of any previous year, and from all we can learn are decidedly better than can be found in most schools. None of the senior events was anything like a walk- over ; they were all pretty well contested, while tiie j ' jmping competitions and the hurdle race show ed marked improvement. Littleside was, as last year, a perfect model of keenness and enthusiasm. The lists were crowded and every event was hotly contested. There were over 20 entries for the Potato Race, though only boys under 14 are eligible, and 30 entries in the Sack Race where 15 is the age limit ; when the Littleside Handicap started, it looked as though the whole School were running, though in reality it was only 65 small boys. The Obstacle Race and the 3- legged race show no signs of losing in popul- aritv, there being 50 entries for the one and 30 pairs for the other this year. A new event in the shape of a junior wide-jump was well contested, while the teams picked out by the Football Committee for the Bigside and Littleside Tugs-ofwar proved very evenly matched. In the junior events the Campbells were conspicuous throusihout the races, and Watts showed that he had staying power by being 3rd in the 220 yards (under 15) and 2nd in the quarter mile. This was proved later on by his winning 3rd jilace in theSchool Steeple- chase over a cour-e exc-eeding three miles. Among quite the juniors besides Campbell ii Dempster li dislintuished himself by a ist. place in the S.ick Race and a 2nd place in the 220 yds. ( under 13 ). In the Jumping McKeiizie won both the Broad and the High Jump ( under 15 ) and did so well in the latter that he entered the open Con petition. Among the Seniors Htmnond did good woik, but wr s very lar from having IRlNll COLLIiClE SCHOOL RECORD. 45 things all his mvii v;iy as aglance at the I ' ri e List will show ; among those who cJiil will were Rhodes i who won the High Juiiij) m ca|)ital style and got 2nd. places in the Hurdle Race and the Hinside Handicap ; Kidd, who got 1st. places in liigside Handicap and the ' S mile, 2nd. in Shot-putting and the 220 vds., 3rd. in the mile ; Carey, with ist in the Shot- putting, and 2nd. in (he Cricket-ball throwing and the i mile : CoUeilge with three ists — the Hurdles, Broad jump and throwing the Cricket-ball ; Robinson i with a 2nd. in the 100 yds. and a 3rd. in the 220 yds. Those whose work in the Sports points to their being winners of the Championship were : — ' ' . On Littleside — Campbell i with 5 ist. places and i 2nd place. On Higside :— Hammond with 4 ist. places and I 2nd. place. In spite of the inclemency of the weather quite a number of townsfolk and some visitors froma distance attended the Sports. Residents of Port Hope have always been most generous in off ring donations to the Subscription List and helping to make a success of our Annual . ihletics, and the Secretary desires to ac- knowledge his indebtedness to a long list of subscribers, including many members of the I ' ort Hope Cult Club and other citizens of the town. His Lordship the Bishop of ' I ' oronto had hoped to be present but was oiiliged in the end to express regrets for un- avoidable absence. Nor could Mr. and Mrs E. B. Osier attend, but Cordon Osier brought their apologies in person — his first visit to the School in several years ; we were very glad to welcome him and his companion, our distinguished Old Boy Capt. Duncan (Camp- bell. There were also present Mr. and Mrs. Watts, Mr. and Mrs. Strother, and Mrs. Chappell from Toronto; Mis. Hammond and Mr. F. Campbell from Peterborough ; Mr F. L. Delafosse from Lakefield and a number of visitors from the town. The prizes were presented by Mrs. Rigby in the Dining- Hall, when the Head Master gave a short address and Campbell and Osier both spoke. PRIZK LIST. WEDNESKAV. I 22(1 va ' ils (under 13) — 1, Canipliell ii, 2, Uomp- ster ii, 3, I ' inkham. 2. 220 ynrils (open)— I, I lairniond, 2, Kidd, 3. Kol inson i. 3. Sack Uace (under 15) — 1, Dempster ii, 2, Willis iii. 4. .Mile (i;pci.) — I, Hammond, 2, Carey, 3, Kidd. 5. Hit; ' ' lump (under 15— I, McKenzie,2 CampLell i. 6. 220 yaids (under 15)— I, Campbell i, 2 Slrolher, 3, Watts. 7. I.ittlesi.le Handicap— i, Campbell i, 2,Canipl)tll ii. S. ( )uatler-mile (open) — I, Hammond, 2, Bevan and kathbon . 9. ido yards (under 12)— 1 Mathewson ii, 2 Eaton. 10. Junior Tug-of-war — Robinson ii ' s Team. TlllIRSDAV— VL-ilTORs ' DAY. 11. Hroad [ump (open)— i, Colledge. 12. Uro.id Jump (under 15)— I, McKenzie. 13 Throwing Cricket Hall — I, Colledge (94yds. ift.) 2, Curey. 3, Morris. 14 Half-mile (open)— I, Kidd, 2, Hammond. 15. Shot-puuing (open) I, Carey, 2, Kidd. 16. 11 igli jump (open) — Rhodes i. 17. iiigside Handicap— I, Kid l, 2, Rhodes. 18. (Juarter-mile (under 15) — I, Campbell i, 2, Watts. 19. Relay Race (3 laps) — i. Team of Hammond, Kidd and Mcl ' herson. 20. too yards (under 14) — I, Campbell i,2Campbell ii. 21. Three-leyged race (open) — I, Willis i and Morris, 2, Read and McKenzie. 22. 100 yards (open)— I, Hammond, 2, Robinson ii. 23. I ' o ' aio race (under 14)— i, Campbell i, 2, Camp- bell ii. 24. Hurdle race (open) — i, Colledge, 2, Rhodes i. 25. Obstacle race (finals) — i. Jukes, 2, PringU. 26. Senior Tug-of-war — i, McPheri- ' on ' s Team. 27. Cimsolation (senior) — i, Eliot. 28. Consolation (junior) — Pinkbam. Jfootball. I c i. PreslJiiit H. J. Tucker. Fnsidoit - ' Vhc Head Master. Vice-President — Dr. Petry. Civnmittee — Mr. Sawers( r.),Mr. Nightingale, McPherson, Lawson, Kidd. Captain — (by election) — McPherson. MATCHES. Sept. 26. T. C. S. V. Peterborough in Port Hope, won by 19-2. Oct. 10. T. C. S. V. Peterborough in Peter- borough, won by 23-0. Oct. 14. T C. S. V.St Andrew ' s in Toronto, lost by 6-12. Oct. 21 T. C. S. V. Trinity University in Port Hope, won by lo-o. Oct. 24. T. C. S. V. U. C. C. in Port Hope, won by 1 2-6. T. C. S. V. Ridley College in Toronto, lost by 0-2 2. T. C. .S. V. PETERBOROUGH. On Saturday Sept. 26th, the first game of the season was played, in which T. C. S. met 46 IRlNll Y COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD. and defeated Peterborough II, by a scbre of 11) to J. The day was rather hot, but this did not materially interfere with the panie. An understanding was reached before the game that tlie first half was to be played un- der the Inter-Collegiate rules, and the second under the Burnside. The first half was start- ed with I ' eterborough pressing hard and the game was still young when Kidd was forced to rouge. But T. C. S. lost no time in even- ing up matters when McPherson kicked over the dead-ball line. Score i-i. This advan- tage was soon followed by another rouge for T. C. S. and the score was 2-i. Peterboro ' began to exhibit lack of condition, and from a criss-cro. ' -s play, Kidd got away and along with Eliott made a sjilendid run and scored a touch-down. The kick was at a difficult angle and Carey made a good attempt. Be- fore half-time Lawson bucktd the line for another touch-down which was not convert- ed. Score at halt-time 12 to i . In the ne.xt half, which was under Burn- side rules the T. C. S. boys were not so much at home, having been used to the old rules. But after ten minutes play Rhodes followed down akick and driijbl-d the l all over fora touch down which was converted. Score 18-1. Before time was called Peterboro had forced Willis to rouge and T. C. S. had also obtained a rouge which left the final score 19-1. The game was a verv gojJ exhibit on for so early in the season and the whole T. C. S. team showed up well. Lawson at quarter back and Kidd at half back played strong games, while Eliot distinguished himself. George Rogers and Paschal, our old boys on the Peterboro team were conspicuous throughout the game. T. C. S.— Willis, back ; Kidd, McPherson, Eliot, halves; Lawson, quarter ; Hubliard. Carey, Copeland, scrimmage ; Rhodes i. Colledge, Hammond, Robinso;i i, Lundy, iJuggan, wings. Referee, Mr. -Sawers. T. C S. v. PKTKRBOKOUdH {KKTLFRN (i.A.MK ) On Saturday October loth. the School team went up to Peterboro to play the return game with the Britannias of the city league. After a long wait, occasioned by the fact of two other games preceding ours, the game com- menced at five p. m. It was agreed that the fir- t half was to be played under the Burnside rules, and the second under C. I. R. F. U. rules. Hardly had the game commenced when a niufif by a Peterboro man, and a good follow-down by Hammond, placed a touch- down to our credit. The goal was neatly converted by Rhodes. TheBritannias were very weak in the back division and lacked team work. Before this half was over, touchdowns were scored bv Hammond, Colledge, and Kidd, and McPherson kicked over the line for a rouge. The T. C. S. goal was never in danger, the half-time score being 23-0. In the second half which was played under the old rules, the Britannias were reinforced by six of the Peterboro ' s intermediates. They were rather heavy men but our scrimmage and wings did yeoman service and gave as good as they received. Neither team scored in this half but many good plays were in evidence. The tackling of T. C. S. was very good, and Lawson ' s plucky work at quarter back is worthy of mention. Score at full- time was 23-0. T. C. S.— Willis, back ; Kidd, McPherson, Eliot, halves ; Lawson, quarter ; Hubbard, Carey, Copeland, scrimmage ; Rhodes i, Colledge, inside wing ; McKenzie, Ham- mond, middle ; Lundy, Robinson, outside ; Jukes, Rathbone, spares. Referee, Mr. McWiUiams of Peterboro. T. C. S. v. ST. .ANFIREW ' S The annual football match with St. Andrew ' s College took place on Wednesday the 14th. of October on the Rosedale grounds in Toronto. T. C. S. was greatly handicapped by the inability to go up, of McPherson, the captain and mainstay of the team. As a result Hammond had to be taken from the wing line and put on the half back line, and Rathbone was put in his place. Lawson in the absence of McPherson cap- tained the team. The ball was kicked off by St. Andrew ' s at about 2.30 p. m. and was carried down towards T. C. S. quarter line. T. C. S. the n got possession of the ball and took it down to the other end of the. field, but did not get nearer their opijonents ' goal line, than the quarter-way. The struggle now becime very severe and St. . ' Vndrew ' s by tli(;ir weight and splendid buckmg gradually regained the ground lost and also secured a try, almost on the touch line. This they failed to convert. Soon afterwards St. An- drew ' s secured a touch in goal making the score 6-0 which was unaltered at half-time. r- C. S. bucked up in the second half and IRINU V COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD. 47 gave tlu ' ir opponents very little peace. ' I ' lie l)all was taken down to the St. Andrew ' s quarter and T. C. S. seeured a touch in goal. St. Andrew ' s now took the ball down the field hut it was brought back again by the (ine bucking of the ' 1 . C. S. quarter and halves and also by the pluckv runs of Kidd and ICIiot. T. C. S. took the ball right up to St. .Xndrew ' s goal line, and F.liot got over for a touchdowi ' . Although almost directly in front of the goal it was not converted. riie score was now 6-0 and nothing was added by either side before time was called. Referee Barr decided that an extra ten minutes each wav should be played. In the first ten minutes St. Andrew ' s secured a touch down which was converted. This was the last score in the game and at the end of full time the score was 12-6 in St. Andrew ' s favour. The chief feature of the game was the bucking of l.awson and the runs of Kidd and Kliot. Carev at centre scrimmage was a tower of strength although he was n(jt very wt ' ll supporteil. The following was the team. Willis, full-back ; Kidd, Eliot, Hammond, halves; Lawson, quarter ; Copeland, ( arey, Hubbard, scrinnnnge ; Colledge, Rhodes i, inside wings ; Rathbone, McKenzie : middle wings ; I.undy, Rol)inson, outside wings. T. C. S. V. TRI.MTV UNIVERSnV On Wednesday, October 2ist. the Trinity University team came down to give the School a test practice for the Ujiper Canada game, which was on the next Saturday. It was a great kindneis to us, as many of the students had to miss lectures in order to come down. The (-olL ' ge won the toss and decided to kick with the wind. The School kicked-ofl and kept possession of the ball ; from the scrimmage which resulted the ball was kicked down the field and the play was carried to our opponents ' territory. T. C. S. had it within five vards of the College line when the ball was taken away from them for illegal scrimmaging. Oreening kicked well down the field and T. C. S. was placed on the defensive. Twice T. C. S. rushed the ball down the field by bucking tactics, but seemed unable to scor . losing the ball at the critical moment. The first half ended with the score nil. The University wings were much heavier than those of the School and broke through repeatedly. In the scrimmage, the local trio were playing a ragged game which affected Lawson ' s play. The half backs got in some good runs but were not protected by the forward line. However a little straight talk at half-time had the desired effect and T. C. S. got right in the game at the commencement of the second half. As the School had the ivind they opened the |)lay out considerably and soon the College goal was in danger. By swift following down Hammond secured the ball and went over for a touch-down which was not converted. Score 5-0. Our wings were right in the game, while the scrimmage was working with some system. Immediately on the kick out the play was again carried into the Trinity 25 yd. line and after a suc- cession of scrimmages I wson and the half- back line went over the College line. The try was not converted. During the remainder of the game, the Trinity University line was always m danger but full-time was called with the score lo-o unchanged. T. W. Tlummer made a very impartial referee, while Mr. Sawers was an efficient umpire. r. C. S.— R. L. Willis, back ; JCidd, Mc- Therson, Eliott, halves ; Lawson, quarter ; Copeland, Carey, Hubbard, scrimmage ; Rhodes i, Holcroft, Hammond, Colledge, Lundy, Robinson, wings. Trinity Universitv. — Mitchell, back ; W. H. Peterson, Greening, G. F. Smith, halves; Lawson, quarter ; DeFallot, Arnott, Archer. Robinson, V. Smith, Mr. Sait, Buck, Greenwood, Johnston, wings. T. c. s. v. u. c c. On Saturday Oct. 24th, U. C. C. came down to Port Hope to play their annual match with T. C. S For the last eight years U. C. C. has been victorious and it seemed as if T. C. S. was doomed to defeat. The day was an ideal one for football, bright and cold, with a slight wind bUnving down the field. Upper Canada won the toss and de- cided to kick against the wind. When the teams were lined up it was seen that Trinity had the advantage of weight in every position. ' The School kicked-off and by a short kick kept possession of the ball. Rogers made a good return-punt and Willis was held in his own 25 yard line. But ' T. C. S. began to ex- hibit their superiority and brisk following down carried the ball into U. C. C. territory, and after about fifteen minutes ' play, Lawson 48 1 Kl.XnV COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD. was bucked over lor a touch-dowfi which was nt)t converted. Score 5 to o. 1 ' . C. S. gain- ed possession ){ the ball from the kick-off and again compelled U. C. C. to play on the defensive I ' he wings were following down well under every kic ' K, and the tackling was accurate. At last fiom a kick of Mcl ' her- son ' s which Spencc fumbled, RhoJiS ga.nsd possession of the ball and scored another touch-down for T. C. S. The try was neatly converted by the same player. Score 1 1 to o. Before half-time was called brisk following up on the part of the wings gained a touch- in-goal for ' 1 . C. S. making the half-time score 12 to o. This hilf was redundant with spectacular plays, mostly on the part of the School team U. C C. were outplayed in every dei)artment of the game. If they tried to circle the ends they were tackled without any gain by Lundy and Robinson: if they tried to buck the line, Colledge and Ham- mond were on the spot to hurl them liack, while Rhodes and Holcroft did yeoman ser- vice against heavier men. The scrimmage never worked better, Carey heeling the ball out cleanly, while Copeland and Hubbard supported him well. Lawson at quarter never played a better game, his passing and line- bucking being admirable. ' I ' he back division |)ut up a model game, Kidd and Eliot gain- ing much ground in end runs, while Mcl ' her- son and Kidd worked a number of criss- crosses to good effect. Willis put up a strong iMme at full-back and never lost his head. The second half opened with T. C. S. against the wind. It was their game to keep possession of the ball and they followed out this plan of play. U. C. C. kicked the ball down into School territory, but Lawson, Kidd, Eliot and Mcl ' herson bucking together, tore numerous holes in the opposing line and car- ried it well up past hali-way. After tl ey had had possession of the ball for over 15 minutes U. C. C. were given a free kick. I ' rom this Rogers kicked into touch-in-uoal making the Score 1 2 to i. Colledge took the ball out and kicked well down the field. The ball was returned by Flett and T. C. S. resumed thei: bucking tactics. Presently U. C C. were given a free-kick near T. C. S. goal. Fast following up gave them a touch-down, which was not converted. Score 12 to 6. Full time was called with the ball in the mid- dle of the field and in possession of T. C. .S. l ' inal score i 2 to 6 in favour of T. C. S. F or T. ( . S. every man on the team played his best game of the season, while for U. C C. Rogers, Ratiibun and Flett were the pick of the team. Mr. Sawers of T. C. S. and Mr. Marling of U. C. C as Referee and Umpire gave satisfaction to both teams. TE.X.MS. T. C. S. Willis R. L.. bick ; Kidd, Mc- l ' herson, liliot, halves ; Lawson, quarter ; C ' opeland, Carey, Hubbard, scrimmage ; Hol- croft, Rhodes, Colledge, Hammond, Lundy, Robinson, wings. U. C. C — Laidlaw, back ; Flett, Rogers, Spence, halves ; Rathbun, quarter ; Hart- man, Stinson, Finger, scrimmage : Anderson, Clarkson, Warren, I ' atton, D ' Aeth, Clarkson, w ings. T. C. S. V. Kinl.EV COLLEGE. The annual football match with P.ishop Ridley College took place on Saturday the 31st of October. It was played in the morn- ing on ' Varsity Campus. Ridley won the toss and chose the kick. They retained possession of the ball and gradually forced it down to T. C. S. territory. In spite of the efforts of T. C. S. Ridley fin- ally got over for a touch-down which was not converted. T. C. S. kicked the ball off at half way, but it was not long before they were again put on the defensive. P om one of Kennedy ' s long punts Ridley secured a rouge, making the score 6-0. The state of affairs began to look black for T. C. S. when to make matters worse McPherson severely wrenched his ankle, and Jukes had to be put centrt-half in his place. Soon after this Ridlev got over for another touch which was not converted. The score was now lo-o. Before half-time was called Robinson our left outside wing was disabled and had to be re- moved from ihc field. The score at half-time was 1 i-o. The chances when play recommenced looked very slim especially with two good men off and the scrimmage working badly. Ridley repeated their former tactics of alternate !)ucking and kicking with a run around the end occasionally. T. C S. put up a very poor fight-this half and Ridley got over for two touches which were not converted. They also secured a tcuch-in-goal which made the score 22-0. This was the final score. TRINITY COLI.F GE SCHOOL RFXORD. 4 ' J T. C. S. was out-played at almost every point and liid not put up a game of the quality indicated in practice a day or two he- fore. Mr. Woodsworth and Mr. Wright acted as referee and umpire and gave universal satisfaction. The following was the team representing T. C. S. Willis, full-back ; Eliot, McPherson, Kidd, halves ; l.awson; quarter ; Drummond, Carey, Co[)eland, scrimmage ; Holcroft, Rhodes, inside wings ; Hammond, Colledge, middle wings; Robinsoi. linilv, outside wings. Che Stccplccl?at?c. The Steeplechase has hy rule bi-en run on the ist. Monday following the Sports, but the football lixtures made that date awkward and Monday, Oct. igth. was decided on. The Handicap, which has varied Irom year to year over the present course from 60 yds. to 10 yds. per year of the competitors ' agewas fi.xed this time at 20 yds. Of the a entries only 6 were from Bigside and of those 6 only i got a place — Carey who came 4th. ; Hammond ran well and kept at the head of the race till the last qu.irter of a mile, when he tuckered out anl was unable to finish. Delafosse ( aet. 15 ) ran well and won handily from Campbell i ( aet. 13; ) then came Watts ( aet. 14, ) Carey, Campbell ii ( aet. 12 ) and McKeiizie (aet. 14 ), Delafosse and (Camp- bell i were not far apart, though the former was never in lianger and finished without the slightest signs of distress. (Jampbell i ran a good race and finished strongly, while Campbell ii came in across the open seeming perfectly fresh. Watts and Carey fought it out to the tape and neither seemed so. ry to get there. The race was over the same course as last year, run under ideal weather conditions, and the time differing only in seconds from that of last year. ' I ' here was not much water in the creek, so that it was hardly necessary to get more than wet feet, unless perhaps at the isf. and 4th. water jumps. The .Secretary took the flagmen round the course from start to finish, just before the race ; as this was most of it at a sharp walk and occupied an hour, the course is certainly over 3 and under 4 miles. Except for a stret ch of some 200 yds. it is entirely through fields and has the great advantage over most steeplechases of being a natural course with no artificial obstacles. Both Hammond ( who came firit in the i mile) and Delafosse (who won the Slee|)lechase) have 5 points to their credit for long distance running ; the winner there- fore of the Challenge Shield offered for that class of athletics will be decided by the Oxford Cup race ; that being the 3rd. event that counts in the long distance Champion- ship. Order at the finish in the Steeplechase — I. Delafos.,e. 2. Campbell 1. 3. Watts. 4. Carey. 5. Cam])bell ii. 6. McKenzie. The following are the returns made by the flagmen of the order in which the first 10 or more passed their stations. I. COBOURC. ROAD — east of creek. 1, Canipliell ii ; 2, Campbell i ; 3, Willis ii ; 4, Watts; 5, Delafosse ; 6, Willis iii ; 7, McKen2ie ; 8, .Strother. 2 PINE TREE NEAR RAILWAY — eastof creeU. I, Campbell ii : 2, Campbell i ; 3, Watts ; 4, Dela- fosse ; 5, Willis ii ; 6, Monlizamberl and Ham- monil ; 8, McKenzie. 3. FENCE NEAR RAILWAY — west of Creek. I, Watts ; 2, Campbell i ; 3, Campbell ii ; 4 Dela- fosse i 5, Hammond ; 6, Strother ; 7, Digby. 4. COBOUKC. ROAD— west of creek. I, Watts: 2, Hammond ; 3, Campbell i ; 4, Camp- bell ii and Delafosse ; 6, Carey ; 7, Digby ; 8, McKenzie ; 9, Willis ii ; 10, Willis iii. 5. SCHOOL ROAD, t, Hammond ; 2, Delafosse ; 3, Watts ; 4, Campbell i; 5, Carey ; 6, Campbell ii ; 7, Montizambert ; 8, Duggan ; 9, Bevan ; 10, McKenzie ; 11, Dig- by ; 12, .Seagram ; 13, A ' yssman ; 14, Willis ii ; IS, Willis iii ; 19, Jarvis. NORTH ROAi — s. w. of Shinny Bush. I, Delafosse; 2, Watts; 3, Hammond; 4, Campbell i; 5, Carey ; f), Campbell ii ; 7, Montizambert : 8, Diiggan ; 9, McKenzie ; 10, .Seagram ; II, Digby. 7. FENCE — midway between north Road and Kavcnscourl Road. I, Delafosse ; 2, Watts ; 3, Campbell i ; 4, Ham- mond ; 5, Carey ; 6, Campbell ii ; 7, McKen- zie ; 8, Montizambert ; 9, Digby; 10, Duggan ; II, .Seagram; 12, Willis ii ; 13, Wyssman ; 14, Willis iii: 13, Jarvis ; 16, Mara ; 17, Jones ; 18, Vernon ; 19, Hethrington. 8. RAVENSCOURT ROAD. I, Delafosse ; 2, Watts ; 3. Hammond : 4, Camp- bell i ; 5, Carey ; 6, Campbell ii ; 7, McKen- zie ; 8, Duggan ; 9, Montizambert ; 10, Digby j 11, Seagram: 12, Jarvis; 13, Willis ii; 14, Willis iii. 9. ( RF.EK AT FOOT OF RAVENSCOIRT PINES. I, Delafo.sse ; 2, Watts; 3, Campbell i ; 4, Ham- mond ; 5, Carey ; 6, Campbell ii : 7, McKenzie; 81 Duggan : 9, Montizambert ; 10, Seagram ; 1 1, Digby : 12, farvis. 10. F.ASi HANK — n. of Kavenscourt Road Bridge. I, Delafosse; 2, Walls; 3, Campbell i ; 4, Ham- mond ; 5, Carey ; 6, Campbell ii ; 7, McKen. zie ; 8, Duggan ; 9, Montizambert ; 10, Sea. gram ; II, Digby ; 12, Jarvis ; 13, Willis ii . 5° IRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD. 14, Willis iii : 15, Mara : 16, Vernon ; 17, llclli- ringlDP 18, Junes. II. RA KNSCOL ' RT ROAIl BRIDGE. I. Pelaf is.sc ; 2, Walts ; 3, Campbell i ; 4, Carey ; 5, Hammond ; 6, Campbell ii ; 7, McKcnzie; 8, Diiggan : 9, Seagram; 10, Nbintizamliert ; II, Dinby: 12, Jatvis; 13, Willis ii : 14, Wil- lis iii : 15, Mara ; 16, ernon ; 17, Ilethringtun; 18, Jones ii. 12. CREKK — below Ravtnscourt Bridge. I, nelafo-;.se : 2, Walls ; 3, Campbell i ; 4. Carey ; 5, Hammond ; 6, Campbell ii and McKenzie ; 8. l)iiq;gan ; 9, S.:a ;ram ; 10, Monlizamberl ; II, Digby; 12, Jarvis ; 13, Willis ii ; 14, Wil- lis iii : 15, Mara ; 16, Vernon ; 17, llethringlon ; iS, Jones ii. 13. CREEK — by starting point. I, Delafosse ; 2, Campbell i ; 3, Watts; 4, Carey ; 5, Campbell ii ; 6, Uiiggan ; 7, .McKenzie; 8, Monlizamberl ; 9, Seagram : ' io, I igliy ; II, Jarvis; 12, Willis ii; 13, Mara; 14, Vernon; 15, Ilelhrington ; 16, Jones ii. 14. UNISH. I, Delafosse ; 2, Cani|ibeli ; 3, Watts ; 4, Carey ; 5, Campbell ii ; 6, McKenzie ; 7, Duggan ; 8, Seagram ; 9, Monlizamberl ; 10, Jarvis; 1 1, Dig- by ; 12, Willis ii ; 13, Mara; 14, Willis iii ; 15, Vernon: 16, [ones ii ; 17, Hethringlon. ©bituarv We regret to record the death from fever of Walter R. McConkey in the ho.spital at CordoSa, Mexico. He was only 23 years old and graduated from the R. M. C. in 1900. He had a distinguished course there and went to McCiill, where in 1901 he took his I?. Sc. He had since then been in Cape Hreton in the employ f the Dominion I ' ridge Works, Montreal, and went in September 1902 to Mexico. We quote the following from the Mexkaii Herald o{ ] . y 31. Mr. McConkey had been in the employ of Waddell and Hendrick, consulting bridge engineers for the past year on the Veracruz and Pacific Railway bridge work. He graduated from Mcfjill University, Montreal, Canada, carrying off the class honours as valedictorian. Although a very young man, being only twenty three years of age. he was especially bright in his |)rofession, and had a very promising future. He had endeared himself to all his fellow-woikers by his unfailing cheerfulness and good nature at all times, and his many friends and as- sociates wish to e. tend their deepest sympa- thy to his mother and relatives in Canada. We have also to record the death of Thomas F. Worts, youngest son of the late James C.. Worts, in his 47ih year. He had been a well-known figure in Toronto, at one time a member of the broking firm of Cox and Worts, and a Director of the Permanent Loa.i and Savings Company. After he left School he was for some time in the Bank of Toronto, serving in the St. Catharines, To- ronto and Montreal branches. IRcw 36o )9. T. W. E. Allen, Millbrook Ont. A. Allen, Springfield 11 ' .. K. T. Bens m, St. Catharines Ont. A. Burton, Harrie, Ont. ti. C. Campbell, Peterborough, Ont. I. W. Champion Brantford, On{, A. K. Copeland, Penetanguishene. E. II. Co. , Winnipeg, Manitolia. E. S. Cozens, Toronto, Onl. J. F. Eaton, Port Hope. L. H. Eliott, Goderich, Ont. E. L. Elwood, Chicago, 111. L. H. Forlier, Toronto. C. K. L. Gilbert, Toronto, Ontario. Allan Greey, Toronto, Ontario. L. W. Hogg, Port Hope. A. Jukes Johnson, Toronto, Ontario. H. i . C. Jones, Toronto, Ontario. K. T. Jones, Newburgh, Ontario. A. W. Langnuiir, Toronto, Ontario. H. G. Lockwood, Vancouver, B. C. L. P. Lockwood, Guelj h, Ontario. J. A. Mackenzie, Kingston, Ontario. W. O. Morris, Prince Albert, Sask. E F. J. V. Pinkham, Calgary, Alb. E. N. L. Reii ' , Prince .-Mberl, Sask. 1 ' . W. Robinson, Walkerton, Ont. N. de L. .Schreiber, Erindale. T. W. Seagram, Waterloo, Ontario. R. A. Stone, Woodstock, Ontario. R. V. St. L Turnbull, Montreal, P. Q. K. M. ' an Allen, Toronto, Onl. ]. M. Wenley, Ann Arbor, Mich. E. O. Wheiler, Calgary, .Alb. 11. R. B. Wyssman, Oakville, Ont. H-lotcs. .At the formal installation of Dr. (Jordpn, the new Head of Queen ' s University, among the honorary degrees conferred was that of L.L.D. on Mr. Rigby. The Head Master had the further distinction of being appointed (!ha[)lain for the day during the ceren-onies. Owing to the absence of the Head Master on Oct. 14-16 the Thanksgiving Dance could not take place this year. WINNKUS OK OXFOKh 111 ' I IjOj A KLni. X. B. Rdhiiis,]]! A. C.imnl.i.-ll. C. I). KluxlfS. (Ca ' l.) L. ( ' ,. V;Uts. (1. C. CaiuplKll. Iliinit CoUcoe School IRccorb VOL VI. TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL, PORT HOPE, DEC. 1903. NO. 6. t , m ((ollcgi; $ctiool |c(oril. Editor : Mr. F. J. A. Mi)KBis, B.A. Manager : Mr. W. H. Nightingale, .A. Se : ' v-Treas.: Mr. S. L. Miller, .A. A .siSTANT;i : F. H. McPhenton and G. D. Rhodes. All com munica! ions on business, and all subscription!; should be addressed lo the Manager, who will also send the rates for advertising, on request. Letters and articles tor insertion should be addressed to the Kditor, and must in ever case be accompanied by the name of the writer, though not necessarily for publication. Annual Suuscrii ' tion . 50 cents. Z K Q tovb Cup. On the afternoon of Saturday, November 21, this annual contest took place, and for the ist. time since it was presented in Julv 1806, the cup passed into the possession i the Lower Flat. Before giving an account of this vear ' s race we wish very briefly to re- view the history of the ( up, the intention of the donors and the conditions th.Tt govern the comjietition. In iSg6 four 01. 1 Hoys in residence at Oxford University clubbed together to pur- chase the cup and present it tn the School. They were J. (j. Brown, O. L. Bickford, W. R. Dibb and H. F. H.imilton. Their express object was to encour.ige running and assist football by offering a special inducement to train. The rip was to be competed for .nr- nnally over a course of at least 4 miles. The race was to take place towards the close of the football season ; each flat being represen- ted by a team of 5. Against the nam« of each competitor was to be set the number representing his place at the finish ; against those who did not finish was to stand a number one more than tiiat of the last to be placed. The flat whose team secured the smaller total was winner and holder of the cup for one year. The donors further sug- gested that each flat should choose a captain to look after its interests in selecting and training a team. In 1896 the Cup was first competed for and was won by the Upper Flat. Next year the Lower Flat was unable to organize a challenging Team and the Cup went by de- fault to the holders. But in 1898 and every year since the contest has been renewed — though in 1900 the race was postponed to the Spring of 1901. The Lower Flat have twice come near wresting the Cup from the holders — in 1899 they lost by i point and in 1901 by 3 points. They have been unlucky in losing good runners by changes in the dormitories and this year things looked so gloomy that Kidd who had been elected Flat Captain despaired of getting a team. Later 01, howevi r, a suggestion that some of the Juniors might show up well was adopted - a suggestion that originated at the time of the Steeplechase and that succeeding events fully justified. G. I). Rhodes who had twice run in the Oxford Cup race volunteered to coach the team. Of the cjuintotte represent- ing the Lower Flat, E. M. Watts was 14. -Man Cani|)bell 13 and his brother (Jordon I 2 : yet they covered the entire course in ex- cellent style and W ' .ilts was in the Cobourg Kd • when H:inimond passed him for 1st. place. ' I ' he Lower Flat Team, in olxditnce lo their Ciptain ' s instructions, kept toj,cil ir during most of the race and though they w-ere 5 IRIMIA lOl.l.lXlK Sf.HOOl, RI.CORI). pretty well strung out nt the finish, no mem- bers of the Upper Flat team intervened between the first and last of the Lower Flat fwx: Where there are as many as lo com- petitors in two groups of five, the number of permutations and combinations possible in the order at the finish is of course almost infinite, but never till this year have more than 4 of the same flat come in successively. The race started, as usual, in the orchard at the back of the School ; the Ime-up did not give the Uppers any apparent advantage over the Lowers ; more than one of the senior hoys who had run the year before and shown up well in the Sports balked at the training or found the course too stiff. The Lowers had gone over the ground more than once, they knew just where to head for. and their plan of campaign was clearly mapped out. Hammond, the Captain of the Uppers, had more than one likely man on his team, but in the open stretch from the School to the kavcnscourt and Old Kingston Roads, over bumpy fields, their size and weight told heavily upon them and they could not keep ihi ' pace set fn m the start by Watts. Hammond stuck to his team most unselfishly as far as the Ravenscourt Rd. giving them the lead over ftnces and other obstacles and rallying Ihem again and ag.iin. Long before that point was reached he lealised that his team was outclassed and down the Ravens- court Rd. and on the home stretch he ran for himself and, forging ahead steadily, passed Watts in the Cubourg Rd. I )elafosse who won the Steeplechase suicumbed to cramp ill the Ravenscourt Rd and dropped out of the race. The markers at ihe (oiners gave the following returns. OI.I) KINGSTON AND K.WKXSCOURT KO.MS; I. Watts. 2. Robinson ii. 3. Campbell i. 4. Campbell ii. 5. Hair.mond. 6. Delafosse. 7. Kern i. 8. Strother. 9. Duggan. 10. Bevan. K.AVENSCOURT ANt) COBOUUG R0. DS : I. Watts. 2. Hammond. 3 Robinson ii. 4. Campbell i. 5. (Campbell ii 6. Kern i. 7. Stro- ther. 8. iJevnn. i;. Dugg.in. 10. Delafosse. THK. RKI liUiDijK (Cobourg and North Rd.s.): I Hammond. 2. Watts. 3. Robinson ii. 4. Campbell i. 5. Kern i. 6. Campbell ii. 7. Strother 8. Hev,-,n. 9 Duggan 10. Dela- fosse- and this last was the order they finish- ed ill Though Watts had been passed by Hammond on the Cobourg Road he stuck mai lullv tf) him and they were running neck and iH ' ck when thev came in view on the home stretch. Watts finishing about 20 yds. behind Hammond. One hundnd yards be- hind the winning pair laboured Robinson ii, secure of his ])lace (since no one could be found to challenge it) hut pretty well spent ; he had run a good race and would probably hive disputed the ist place with Hammond had he been in training, but sickness of a sort to tell most on his physique and pre- clude all chance of his being in condition had kept him in thf ick-room half the term. It was fully a minute before anyone else appeared, and as the fate of the cup still hung in the balance, speculation was rife. .Across the dip on the high ground above McN ' aughten ' s a knot of spectators could be heard shouting wildly and there was mucji semaphoring of arms. What could it all meaii ? All sorts of contradictory rumours spread : Uelafosse had fainted, Pete Camp- bell was being carried home, the Uppers had all given up, the 1 .owers were out of it, Campbell and Delafosse were sprinting for 4th place, Delafos e was last, everybody was last, they were all walking home. Suddenly a tremendous shout went up : awav beyond the confusion of spectators Jt McNaughteii ' s brea ting their way steadily on, a trio of run- ners came into view, disappesired in the con- fusion, reappeared on the nearer side, broke away and dropped into the dip, to emerge at last one by one. on the home stretch, Camp- bell t. Kern 1, Campbell ii, all of the Lower Fl.it. We subjoin the na. lies and scores of the opposing teams since the competition began. It will be seen that the fortunes have waver- ed considerably, the fluctuations indicating (apparently) an ebb and flow in alternate years : thus, the ist challenging team (that of ' 98) was badly beaten, so were the tenms of 1900 and 1902 ; these were the neap tides of the Lower Flat; 1899, 1901 and 1903 show their high water mark. UPHKRKI.AI. J 896. lOWEUFIAT. S K. Street i L. C. H.impson . . 3 I. C Patterson. . . 2 ( ' .. O. Ireland .... 7 A. H. Brown 4 R. E. McCiegor. 8 A. E. C.alna . .S •■Patt-.rson 9 IRINITV COI.LECIK SCHOOI. RliCORI). 53 A. W. McClachen. . 6 C. K. Duggan . . . . lo ' 8 37 [ Is this J. C. Paltersiin ' s lirothcr Artluir or K. E. Patterson of Almonte? El).] 1898 E. A. Hammond . . i H. I,. I ' lummcr. . . 3 H. G. Brunton 2 A. 1). Reid 6 M. . Mason 4 V. S. Darling 8 J. Sl Craig 5 W. C. McNeil .... 8 R. V. Harris 7 ti. H. Casscis 8 19 1899 33 F. T. Lucas 3 T. D. Garvey .... i A. H. Keckwiih ... 4 L. M. Rathbun. . . 2 F. G. McLaren .... 5 A. D. Reid 7 J. R. Francis 6 J W . G. Greey ... 8 (i. R. Mason 9 H. F. Labatt 10 27 28 1900. w S. Kerstenian . I P. H. Gordon . . . . 2 R. F. Mcintosh. . . 4 R. G. Duggen . . ■ 3 F. H. Mcl ' herson . s C. R. Spencer . . . 8 P. A. C. Haniia . . 6 V. R. Kirk . . . . ■ • q F. G. McLiren . . . 7 H. G. Rogers . . . . 10 23 32 1 90 1. W. ;S. Kersteman . . 3 P H. Gordon. . . i W. G. Hagnrty ... 4 K. AL Holcroft. . . 2 F. H. McPiiersor. . 5 R. H. Stitison 7 R. P. Tett 6 G. D. Rhodes ... 9 G. U. A. Chowne.. 8 h. McCafifrev 10 26 29 1902. F ' .n.NL Hammond . i N. B. Robinson .. 4 K. . 1. Holcroft. . .. 2 A. C. Campbell ... 5 V. G. Hagarty 3 G C. Hoyd 8 G. U. A Chowne. . 6 A. Kern 9 F. H. McPherson.. 7 G. 1). Rhodes.... 10 19 36 1903. F. 1). NL Hammond 1 E. M. Vatt 2 F. W. Strother. ... 7 N. H. Robinson . . 3 r, H. H. Bevan.. . 8 A. C. Campbell... 4 J. VV. Duggan 9 A. Kern 5 F. C. Delafosse. ... 10 G. C. Campbell. . . 6 35 Jfootball. T. C. S. II V. HIGH SCHOni., The Higli School having asked the Second Team for a game under Burnside rules, the scrubs resumed practice, and the game was played on Saturday, Nov. 7th. There was a high wind blowing, and the School, winning the toss, kicked with the wind in their favour. The High School had a heavy back division but the seconds showed more knowledge of the game and were in better condition. From the very beginning of the game the ball was in the High School terri- tory, and the points piled u|) with great rap- idity owing to the kicking of Jukts, and the splendid following up of McKenzie, Reid, Rathbone and Druniniond. The score at half-time was 21-0. In the second half, the School i)layed against the wind and gained ground by buck- ing the line, and even by punting in face of the wind, ' ihe High School made the mis- take of attempting to run instead of kicking and were unable to gain any ground on ac- count of the splendid backing of Duggan and Bevan The second halves jukes, Kern and Bevan combined nicely and made some sensational runs. Even with the wind in their favour the High School were unable to guard their goal line and the Seconds added 8 points to the score, making the total at full time 29-0. Morris neatly converted all but one of the tries, many of which were at a dif- ficult angle. Bethune played a good game at quarter back, feeding his halves well. For the town Dingwall and McLean were prom- inent. The School team lined up as follows : Hack — Morris: Halves — Bevan, Jukes, Kern, i ; Quarter — Bethune; Snap-back — Lumsden ; Wings — Drummond, McKenzie, Spencer, Reid, Rathbone (Capt.), Duggan, Referee — Mr. Sawers. Umpire — McPherson. FLAT M.MCH. The game between the Upper and Lower Flats this year for the Jelletl ( up, resulted in a win for the Upper Flat by a score of 38 o. The score was not quite «o large this year as formerly. The game was remarkably free from rough play, due chiefly to the Up- per Flat being too happy to play rough. .i4 klNll ' Y CULl.litlE SCHOOL Ri:( ORI). Uoth tf.-inis wore minus the services of a few first team men whowereinthesick-room owing to injuries. Mr. Sawers refereed the game. For the Uppers l.nwson mide a number of touch-downs, Hammond followed up well and Carey converted a number of difficult tries in goal, while Kidd and Rhodes played well considering they were leading a forlorn hope. It is to be hoped that next year the Flat teams will be more evenly matched. I.ITTLI.SIDF. FOOTnALL. The Littleside went to Toronto on Nov. 7th. to play the Toronto Church School. The game was played on the Trinity Campus, ' I ' . C. S. Littleside w.nning by 34-4. It was agreed to (ilay the Hurnside rules ui the first half, and the Inter-collegiate rules in the second half. Toronto Church won the toss, and decided to kick with the wind. Seagram kicked off to Campbell and soon after Campbell i and Pringle managed to get away and brought the ball into Church School territory. In a few minutes Seagram secured a try which was not converted. Score 4-0. Trinity secured the ball again and two tuns by Seagram and Pringle brought the ball again into Toronto ( ' hurch territory. In the next scrimmage Campbell i bucked over for a try which was not converted. Score 8-0. The Church School then braced up and Woods scored for them. Score 8-4. No more scoring vas done in this half as the whistle blew soon after. In the .second half under the Inter- collegiate rules Trinity proved superior to Toronto Church in every respect. .4 few minutes after resuming play Campbell i secured the ball and went over for a try. Score 134. Seagram secured the ball soon after the kick off and scored again. Score 18 -4. The next touch down was made by Joy who received the ball from Campbell ii. Score 23-4. Seagram received the ball again and punted, making Toronto Church School rouge. Score 24-4. Two more touch downs were made by Joy and Van Allen, making the final score 34-4. For Trinity Seagram, Pringle, Van .Mien and Joy were prominent while the wings followed down splendidly. For the Church School Heath and Woods were by far the best, [ilaying well in every part of the game. ' I ' rinitv lined up as follows : — Back — Stone; Halves- I ' ringle, Seagram, Campbell i ; (Quarter — Campbell ii : Scrim- mage — . ' Mien ii, Fortier, Boyd ; Wings — Thompson, Digby, Joy, Van .Mien, Hender- son and Elwood. Kli.MPSTlCR CUP. The F ' lat Matches for the Dempster Cup were well contested, ' i ' he Upper Flat had the heavier side, but the Lower Flat had most of the team men and won on their merits. Those who deserve mention on the Upper Flat were Pringle, Huyck, Fortier, Thomjison, and McQuire who played a star game at quarter-back in the last match. For the Lower, Seagram, Van . llen, Digby, El- wood and Stone deserve credit for the hard games they put up The matches resulted as follows : — F ' irst Match 10-6 in favour of the Lowers. Second Match 11-2 in favour of the Lowers. Thirii Match 12-6 in favour of the Lowers. 1.1 rri.Esini!; football committee. President — Mr. Nightingale. Committee — Mr. Morris ( Sec ' y), Robinson ii, Vallance, Campbell i. Captain — Robinson . Captain nf Junior Littleside — Dempster ii. dbaractci !? oi the jfootball (Xcnm. I ' ' . H. Mcpherson (Capt.): yA year on team ; centre-half ; an excellent punter ami always showed good judgment on the half-1 ' ack line ; made a first rate Cap- tain with pLnty of g-rneralship ; to him was largely due the victory over U. C. C. a rare and much coveted honour. H. O. I.awson : 2nd. year on team ; quarter- back ; passes and tackles well ; in buck- ing the line has few equals : was un- doubtedly the best quarter-back among the Schools this season. C. E. Kidd : . ..2nd ' ear on team ; left-half; a splendid tiiekle and a hard man to stop when rarr ing the ball : kicks faiily well. W. . Carev ; . 2nd. ear on team ; centre- scrimmage ; pKiyed a strong game throuL ' hout the season, even though somewhat poorly supported, tackles and heels out well. K. M. Holcroft ; 2i ' l year on team : in- . . KIS JP , J  ' Pr ' ' ' - ' ' S SSf F %:- w 11 W Ki ' JR A ML mtr K ■i U •iJ ' C •LJK,, 1 ' ll t a«« % i ilf ' MI II - ' JkI tVi P ' 1 N| r I i -a ? -2 o PS 5 o 6 ■ .; — c — TRINITY COLLEC.E SCHOOL RECORD. 55 side wing ; a fair tackle and a very fast runner ; found no man this season he could not hold A. A. Colledt;e : ist year on team ; middle- wing ; holds his own well and is a fair tackle; his foUowinc; up might be improv- , ed ; has a great faculty of getting the ball from touch. A. E. Copeland : ist year on team ; side- scrimmage ; new to the game and a trifle slow, but developed before the end of the season into a good scrimmage man. L. H. Eliot: ist year on team, right-half; showed good form for a new man ; catches well and is a good runner; made a number of good tackles. V. I). M. Hammond: ist year on team; middle wing ; a fair tackle and held his man well ; his best point i.s his following- up which was very good and gained many points for the school. J D. Hubbard : ist year on team ; side- scrimmage ; slow on his feet but works hard and is a very good tackle ; should make a very good player next season. (;. I). Lundy : ist year on team; outside wing ; tackles well and holds his man on side; followed up well in most of the games. G. I). Rhodes : ist year on team ; inside wing , a very hard man to hold ; gained much ground by plunges through the line. V. W. Robinson ; ist year on team ; outside wing ; a splendid tackle and very fast at following up ; played a wonderful game for a beginner. R. L. Willis : ist year on team ; full-back ; a good catch ; tackles and kicks fairly well ; seldom loses his head. Iprcfccte, 1003 ' 04. F. H. Mcpherson. G. 1). Rhodes. R. M. Bethune. F. I). M. Hammond. A. Kern. H.O. Lawson. VV. V. Carey. H. A. l.umsden. K. M. Holcroft. H. C. Seaman ( ' ()6- ' gg) writes from the Traders ' Bank, Hamilton. After being sta- tioned in country branches for over a year he was recalled to Hamilton to open an east end branch, as the city is growing rapidly in that direction. He has seen F. N. Creighton wly is assistant to Mr. Collinson at Highfield ; A. E. Piercy of the Dominion Bank, Guelph, came down to see him and they talked of Seaman ' s old schoolmate C. M. Piercy who is still with the Mounted Police in the Yukon. We had a line from C. M. Piercy in the summer to say that he was well and would notify us of any move. At present his address is White Horse Y. T. Maurice I ' lummer whose course at the R. M. C. ended last June wants us to address his magazine to care of Canadian Bank of Commerce. 60 Lombard St. London E. C. He has gone over to join the ist. Army Corps at Aldershot and hopes soon to be transferred abroad. We wish him every success. E. P. Morphy who played hockey a year or so ago with the Pittsburg Keystones is now acting as Treasurer to the New Cumberland Savings and Trust Company, New Cumber- land, West Yirginia. The company is under the control of the Keystone Bank. Pittsburg. He wishes the School all success and sends kind remembrances to all his old friends. F. N. Creightim writes from Hamilton that he wants to come down to the School some time when there is a chance of meeting Old Boys. He has seen Sep. Dumoulin, Seaman and some others since he left Trinity. He asks for no. 3 of the Record vol. vi. Hugh McCullough, B. of M. Regina, writes to remind us that he is not at Calgary any more now. We are sorry the change in his address was overlooked. If any nos. of the Record have gone astray we can supply them. Lee went into residence at Trinity this fall. We were glad to see him down at the Trinity practice match. Grover is at Queen ' s, Kingston, and paid us a visit on Thanksgiving Day. Ci. 1). Rhcdes went down to spend Christmas with him. Of course he ha« seen the R. M. C. boys and mentions a chat with Hagarty about the School. S6 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD. Gordon writes from Trinity that the T. C. S. boys there are all getting on well. We hear occasionally from Plunimer and he has been down here with our football xv. The Old Boyi at Trinity purchased an extremely pretty Cup for the Little Side Steeple Chase, for which the Secretary of the Athletics withes to record his thanks. The race was postponed to the Spring on account of the weather. G. L. Ingles writes from Toronto that his brother C. J. is Captain of the Senior Foot- ball XV at the School of Practical Science, and that VV. H. B. Bevan is Captain of the Junior S. P. S. team. The Editor saw C. J. Ingles at the end of Term in Toronto. He looked very well and seemed to be enjoying his work and life. J. Mattocks aiks us to send his Record to 1190 N. Maplewood Ave. Chicago. The Editor received a letter early last Term from H. S. McGregor, Minneapolis, and must apologise for not replying before. He says that when he was in the Eleven in ' 95- ' 96 the rules in the inter-School games made the match a draw unless both innings were com- pleted, and points out that such a rule would have made a difference in the game with U. C. C. last season. The Editor is aware that such a rule obtained in the inter-School matches some years ago ; the question has not lately been raised, but he was told that the T. C. S. Captain in 1899 at the U. C. C. match agreed if the game were unfinished to avoid the calling of a draw by deciding on the result of the I St. innings. The Editor will be glad to know the opinion of old boys in- terested in the matter. He would point out that in 1903 the U. C. C. team were clearly superior to the F. C. S. plavers ; that the morning train on which we went up to Toronto was late ; and that the express wagon that carried our material up from the station was delayed for over an hour, so that the game did not begin before noon ; for these reasons it would have been impossible to claim a draw and anything but creditable to our side. The Editor met Canon Farncomb last autumn and travelled from Toronto to New- castle with a cousin of his, G. R. Coldwell. Coldwell is a promine.it lawyer at Brandon, Man. where he has lived for some 15 years or more. He came to the School in ' 74, was appointed Prefect in ' 75 and was Bronze Medalist in ' 77 when he matriculated at Trinity. He spoke of Arch. Lampman who when Coldwell left was a boy of 15 and head ot the 3rd. form. There were no Christmas [.romotions then, but inside a year and a half Lampman became successively head of the 4th. and 5th. forms and carried off the ist. Prize in every department of school work except mathematics viz. General Proficiency, Divinity, Greek, Latin, French and History. It was then (June ' 79 ) that he entered Trinity as ist. Foundation Scholar. He spjke also of the Rev. W. E. Cooper, and Mr. Worrell ( whose initials served him for a ready-made nickname ). He remembered Mr. Pickering the veteran cricketer who lives now in Victoria B. C. and how he used to come down from Toronto to coach the School xi ; that was in the days when the town had a cricket team of almost Continental fame — Eraser and Kirchoffer were among those Coldwell remembered. He asked me if I had ever heard of the J. B. C. or the row in no. 4. The J. B. C. it appears, was a flourish- ing club of sports that being exposed untimely to the sunlight of Dr. Bethune ' s gentle irony withered suddenly away. Perhaps it was the prototype of the more recent Boo gang. No one knew what the letters stood for — not even, it was whispered, the members themselves. Mystery begat awe. Small boys spoke of them with ' bated breath. At last their law-deriding proclivities brought them under the notice of the authorities. The Head in a bantering address to the School suggested that the mitials might be those of the Junior Blackguard Club. The shot told. It was like finding a trade m-nrk on an idol. They died of ridicule and were flung from their pedestal. In the old School (as in the new) writing on the walls was strictly forbidden. Some- one had scribbled on the walls of no. 4. The School was threatened with the loss of a half holiday. An investigation was held by tho Prefects and every hoy in the School had to take the solemn oath : Upon my bended knees and on this ditty floor I swear I never wrote on the walls of no. 4. But the culprit was never discovered. The scribbler had the hardihood to forswear him- self and the School lost their half. TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD. S7 Gummer of the Gudph Herald who has been for some time manager in hi father ' i place paiil us a visit last Term and gave a most interesting acct)unt of some of his journalistic experience!. Ve were glad also to see L. M. Rathbun, Harold Morris, Percy Daintry, V. Ince, Morgan Jellett, Gordon Osier and I). F. Campbell, all of whom visited the School during last Term. Trav. Lucas after ai excellent 3-years career at the R. M. C. has gone to McGill. We have quite a strong contingent at McCJill now and hope to keep a corner in the Record for McGill Old Hoy notes. We have tried to do so in the case of Trinity, but letter- writing seems out of favour there. We had also a most delightful visit from L. M. Lyon, who has been so active during the last two years or more in promoting the School ' s interests in Montreal. Lyon it a man of unusual ability and one of Montreal ' s rising barristers ; we have heard him referred to as the most promising of the younger law- yers, and he has already gained distinction in more than one case of public importance. He wai at the School tor eight vears ( ' 85- ' 93) and as he has a remarkable memory, the temptation to catch Mr. Nightingale and him in a reminiscent mood was too strong to be resisted. During Lyon ' s last year at School he was a Prefect and it wa he who with C. S. ilkie inSwuiX Red and Blacky 6 nos. of which were published between Feb and June ' 93. It was a bright little magazine and in its brief career of two school terms made many valuable suggestions that have since borne fruit. In its pages appeared articles on the early history of T C. S. : there too were first drafted the regulations governing the com- petition for the Old Boys ' (Irand Challenge Cup— Lyon was a number of the Sports Committee that framed the rules ; in its very first Editorial are to be found suggestions that have since been adopted by the School, viz, the custom of preserving and hanging up Photos of School ' reams and the institution of Honour Rolls inscribed on oak panels in the Speech-Room. It is even iirobable that to the Editors of Red and Black is due the honour of having first suggested the name and nature of our present School Maga- zine, as we notice the following paragraph in their fourth Editorial : We intend to keep a Record Book containing all the namci and addresses of Old Boys which we are able to obtain. We have already a considerable number. One or two things that Lyon re- ferred to in conversation with Mr. Nightingale are probably well known to many Old Boys and almost historic : the fight between ' Wentie Bell and Curly Barker; and the famous cat e[)isode in Senior Study, Mr. (Jurry being on duty. In those days there were lockers along one wall of the Study and on the top was a sort of wainscot running their whole length, the flat top of the lockers being finished off by hoards sloping up to the wall against which the lockers rested ; the space between the sloping boards and the wall formed a tunnel, which experiment had show-l to be just the right size. Into it ac- cordingly was thrust one auspicious day a cat with an alarm clock secured to its person. The alarm fully wound was set for 8.30 and the cat went to sleep. At the appointed time in the mid-silence of study the clock awoke to its sense of duty. Whether indolence or good- temper had sent the cat to sleep, certain it is the waking animal showed no signs of either quality. Solemn as a night-watch bawling the hour the alarm howled into the ear of the cat ; diabolical yells attested the animal ' s dis- approval ; undismayed the alarm went on with its message ; swearing horribly the cat bolted with the clock down the full length of the tunnel ; a crash, a lurid interval of blood- curdling oaths and metallic clattering and back they came again ; hammer and tongs, u() and down raged the altercation of cat and clock, now nothing but a shrieking tornado of broken glass, hair, claws and clock springs . Of all this nothing was to be seen ; the hear- ing alone bore witness, and if any practised e.nrs in study could resolve the uproar into its simpler elements they were not those of the master on duty ; to him it was a din that had no explanntion in nature, hideous and ap- pallinc, as though pandemonium let loose on earth had been bottled under high pressure somewhere in the interior of those blank statins; lockers. It proved an expensive joke and the perpetrator of the prank paid the price in full ; Mr. Nightingale ' s impression was that George Ince figured as hero of this episode, Lyon thought T. I). McGaw ; prob- 58 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD. abilities seem in favour of Biddy. Lyon went over the attendance lists of ' 85- ' 93 and among those he asiced or spoke about were the following : C. H. Sanders who when last heard of was with the Cape Mounted Police in .South Africa; W. C. R. Cirah.nm, a I ' refcct in ' 84, and well-known as a full-back on the football field, who took an Arts Course at McGill; P. K. Robertson who graduated at McCJill and was a Lecturer there for some time ; he is now in Mexico as a Mining Engineer and has been in Montreal for a visit once or twice; the Price brothers (( hili Pri ces) of Quebec whom he has seen occasionally in Montreal; Frank Dumoulin who has ch.irge of one of Chicago ' s wealthiest congregations ; Alan Cleghorn who has a doctor ' s practice in Boston ; H. C. Becher who is a broker in London, Ontario; Joe Syer whom he saw lately on his way to England ; Clive Pringle who he thinks has left Green- wood H. C. recently and joined a law firm in Ottawa ; Gimbo Jones who completed his medi- cal course in 1902 and visited the School on Speech Day in that year ; Douglas Ogilvy who is in business in Montreal: Neilson who writes to us from the Rail Road offices at Millersburg N. Y. ; Garrett Cochrane who captnined ihe Princeton Football team snmewhere in the nineties : C. V. Gamble who has lately come to McGill from B. C for an engineering course; H. Travers .Mian who is in the B. of M. Montreal ; .• . ]. I). Loyd who is (or was) in the nrniy out in South Africa ; P. C. H. Paups who is doing so well as an Actuary in Toronto ; Papps was married last . ugust and promises to bring his wife down to see the old school ; Arty Bethune, accountant in the Dominion Bank, London, Ontario; Lex Martin barrister in Victoria, B. C; the Helliwells — Wallace who was in S. A. and is now with the Gurney Hardware Co. Toronto, and his brother who is in the North West ; Ted Senkler who is practicing law in North Bay, where the Editor spent a tew days with him in the summer of 1901 and whom he saw again at his home in Perth, Ontario, this Christmas ; Harold Morris who conies over occasionally from the Dominion Bank in Cobourg. About tw ' O Old Boys whom he mentioned no one seems to know anything — Nick.Tighe and R. A. Seton. Lyon spoke also of the School Library and had a suggestion to make that the Librarian hopes he has not forgotten. Lyon and his wife are likely to visit the School this Term. The liditor came perilously near eaves- dropping, but when he glances over his notes he feels sure it was in a good cause. The House Master had a letter trom Frank lones ( ' 67- ' 72) who forwarded some of his musical compositions. Jones wiites that he has been publishing some of his pieces for several years and hopes the School may be interested in the work of an Old Boy. Mr. Nightingale wishes to thank him for the mu..ic and his good wLshes. Dr. Bethune wrote to Mr. Nightingale that Peter Perry, for many years in the School as bov and master, now Principal of Waterdown High School was to be married in December to Miss Munro of Fergus. Paschal writes from Peterborough asking us to get the Oicket Team of 1903 framed for the Speech Room and we have put it in Williamson ' s hands. TRINirV COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD. 59 P. V. PliminuT has ])resented the photo of the 1902 xi to thf School and ho will l.e glad to hear that it came up from the framer ' s at the end of last Term and looks very well. We should like to take the opportunity here ol saying we hope Plummer or Hale will send us some Trinitv Okl Hoy notes. K. 15. Kenmure ' atson who wrote in May 1902 that he had met Carnegie in the N. W. M. P. has now joined the Hank of Commerce and is assistant to another Old Hoy, E. C. Complin, Manager at Carman, Man. Wat- son had an exciting adventure last summer. Burglars broke into the Hank and were only induced to retire after an exchange of revolver shots. Watson was fired at twice , and one of the bullets went through his coat. Fortunately he was .lot wearing the coat at the time. Mr. Nightingale had a few lines from Carnegie, Port Perry, in the Christmas holi- days. The Editor was glad to hear of him and wishes him a happy New Year. Thanks for the subscription to the Record. The Rev. W. W. Loucks preached a spec- ial sermon last Term at his church of St. Matthew ' s, Ottawa, to the Rough Riders Football Club, in which he made use of Athletics to point a moral in the conduct of life : the struggle against evil, and the culti- vation of unselfishness and self-control. Among the names forwarded by the War Office to the Militia Departnient of Officers who have [)assed the tactical test of fitness to command we notice that of Major V. .A. S. Williams. N. B. In closing these columns of Old Boy News the Editor wishes to remind all readers that any personal item of news, how- ever trivial they may think it, is of intere.,t to their old Schoolmates, and he would ask them one and all to drop a few lines this Lent Term ( 1904 ) to Mr. Nightingale or himself, whether their subscriptions need re- newing or not, just to say what they are doing and whom thov have seen. H-lotco The results of the Christmas Examinations and the General Proficiency awards will aj.pear in the February issue. We were glad to see Mr. Curry from Montreal and Mr. Monti .ambert from Ottawa, formerly masters at T. C. S. ' I ' hey both visited the School during the holidays. The following have been appointed to look after the interests of the School Hockey Club. President : The Rev. Tlia Head Master. Vice President : Mr. Nightingale. Committee : Mr. Sawers (Secy.), Mr. Boyle, McPherson, Kidd, Hammond. On Saturday Nov. 14. the Scrubs played the High School and defeated them by a score of 27-0. The Upper Flat easily defeated the Lowers in the annual contest for the Morgan Jellett Cup, and the Lowers had not much difficulty in disposing of the challenging team from the Upper Flat and retaining possession of the Dempster Cup for Littleside Football. Prof. Clark of Trinity very kindly gave a course of lectures on Dante under the auspi- ces of the Ladies ' Guild in aid of our Chapel Completion Fund. The lectures proved most interesting and were largely attended. At the closing lecture of the series the Lord Bishop of Toronto occupied the chair and an address of thanks was given by the Head .VLaster. The U. S. Patent Otirtce at Washington has granted a patent for an Oxy-hydrogcn blow-pipe to W. H. Murphy with the com- ment that he is the youngest applicant in the history of the Patent Office to have this privilege granted him. .Murphy ' s mechanical genius has long made him prominent in the C!amera Club and last year he tied with Passy for the Gov.-General ' s Medal in Mithematics. ( 0 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD. The cricket lull offered by Mr. Delafosse of Lik. ' fi- ' ld to the member of Littleside coming first in a cricket-b.ill throwing com- petition WIS w)i h; Stone witli a very go.jj throw for a boy under 15. riie engagement was announced last autumn of the R,-v H irold H B.-dford- Jones, Rector of St Peter ' s, Brockville, to Margaret Holland, daughter of Charles R. Hntton K.sq. G.manoque. noarriaaes. On Wed. 1 )cc. 2nil. in Grace C h. Ottawa, , rtluir j. Price, Quebec, to Bessie, eldest daughter of F. W. Avery Esq Ottawa. On .Se;)t. 3rd. in Trinity (!!hurch, Barrie, I ' .. Hollord Ardagh of the law-firm of Ou Vernet and Jones, Toronto, to Alice C. Foster, step daughter of Henry Strathy Esq. K. C. 0.1 Sept. 2nd. at ' I ' rinity Church, St. rhomis, Chirles McLsod B.ildwin, Mash- quoteh, Toronto, to Mary Criven, daughter of the late Hartley Laycock Esq. On Oct. 28 at Gravenhurst, Bolton Reade Crcighton, son of the Rev. John Creightoo, Bl ickstock. to (} vendolyne .Anne, daughter of the late Francis E Ermatinger Esq. St. Thomas. On Oct 28 at Christ Church, Deer Park, near Toronto, John M. B Paterson to Harriet Eliz.i, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Reeve, Toronto. o On Oct. 31. at IMainfield, New Jersey, Charles D. Parfitt M. U. Gravenhurst, to Caroline, daughter of Lewis V. Fitz-Randolph Esq. of Plain field N. J. VOL. VII NO. 1 College School ' pecofd. ' Beati fIDunDo (ror c FEB. 1804 ADVERTISEMENTS. THE TORONTO Limited SILVER PLATE CO. Designers and Manufacturers of Wares in Sterling Silver and Electro Silver Plate. Make a Specialty of PRIZE CUPS. TROPHIES and DESIGN.S Suitable for Prizes for Athletic Competition. ' i mi FACTORIES AND SALESROOMS : King Street, Vest, Toronto, Canada. E. G. Gooderhani, jUanaging Director. J AS. D. BAILEY. MEDALS, TROPHIES CLASS PINS Are Special Keatures of the .YEW - DEI ' .IlilURE - JEWELUY - •JJUJJl ' h ' S.- Everything pertaining to a First Class Jewelry House, with the Heavy Expenses cut off. KLEVATOR. PHONE 2063 M. JANES BUILDING, TORONTO. 3ii$: , ' ii h 5M s.S • .= Si L« =i= U M 7. £ 6. a: J! E ' 5 iinit (XollcGC School IRccovb. vcL vn. TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL, PORT HOPE, FEB.. 1904. NO. t. t[)C trimlu (t ' ollcflc $cliool H|cconl. Editor : Mr. F. J. A. Mokris, B.A. Mana ;er : Mk. W. H. Nigiitingalk, B.. . Sec ' v-Treas.: Mr. S.,L. Mili.ek, B A. Assistants : F. H. McPherson and Ci. I). Rhodes. All cummunications on busine ' , .and .til subscriptions should be addressed to tbc Manager, who will also send the rates for advertising, on request. Letters and articles tor insertion should be addressed to the Kditor, and must in ever ' case be accoiit|xinie l by the name of the writer, though not necessarily for publication. .• nSI AT- 5uitSCRli ' Tl ' N 50 CENTS. bc ®l IBoys ' a t-ociation. The annual iiieetiriG; of the Old Boys of Trinity College School Associntion took place in one of the parlours ( f the Albany (, ' lub on Monday, Feb. 15th, and was followed by a smoking concert. Among those pres ent were the Rev. Dr. Kigby, Head Master ; the Rev. Provost Macklem, Dr. Arthur Jukes Johnson, E. D. Armour, K. C. ; Dyce Saunders, pres- ident of the OKI Boys ' Association ; Ur. D. O. R. Jone i, E C. Cattanach, Ewart Osborne, William Ince, jr. ; F. H. flooch, Rev. G. H. Broughall, head master of the Toronto Church School for Boys ; H. (1. Kingstone, E. C. Campbell, A I). Armour, S. R.Saunders, B. H{)lland, C. R. Spencer, O. B. Strathy, J. R. Jellett, F. M. Delafosse, and many others. The report of the committee of the Assoc- iation congratulated all interested in the wel- fare of the School upon the appointment of Dr. Rigby to the headmastership. It was pointed out that the Association had now three representatives on the ( Governing Body. During the time that Dr. Symonds was head- master, a committee was appoijited to raise funds to provide for a memorial window in the chapel in commemoration of the Old Boys who lost their lives in the war in South Africa. A good beginning had already been made in subscribing the amount required for the window, and at the meeting there was at once voted the sum needed to purchase a brass tablet. Reference was made to the death of Mr. Edward Martin, K. C., of Hamilton, who had always been a staunch supporter of the sclnool. Reference was also made to the medallion of Archibald I.ampman, the poet, who was the head boy in Trinity College School in 1878 and 1879, and it was recom- mended that a copy should be presented by the Association to the School, in commem- oration of one of the gentlest and brightest of the Old Boys. A branch of the Association has been form- ed in Britiih Columbia, with headquarters at ' ancouver. In responding to the toast of Dr. and Mrs. Rig ' iy, the headmaster spoke most en- couragingly ai)out the condition of the school. At the election of cifTicers for the current year D ' Arcv Martin being nominated I ' resi- dent was appointed to that office by acclam ation : as Vice-I ' residents, were elected Lion- el H. Clark, R. S. Morris and the Rev. E. C. TRINITY COM. ROE SCHOOL RKCORD. Cayk-y ; as Trensurer, V. A. Henderson ; as representative on the Corporation and (Gov- erning Body r ' or the next three yearn, I). W. Saundeis ; and as Secretary, Mr. W. H. Nisli I inhale. The advantages of this last appoiiitme:;t are many and consideral)le. Mr. Nightingale, the Housemaster at T. C. S., has been connected witli the School for more than 15 years and is known to a very large number olOld Boys; besides this the placing of the Secretary ' s headquarters at the School will help to unify several distinct undertaking that are closely related to the interests of the O. B. A. These are the Old Boys ' Register, now in course of preparation by the Head Master, the Old Boy news and co:respond- ence pulilished from time to time by the Ed- itor of the Record, and the actual enrolment of members on the Association. (Ibrietmas jeyaminations. FORM V. HONOt ' R WORK. Mathematics. Murphy. English Literature. — McPherson. FORM WORK : Divinity. — 1. Daw ii. 2. McPherson. Classics, — Cireek Composition ; i. Daw ii. dreek Authors: 1. Daw ii. Latin Composition : i. Rhodes i ; 2. Daw ii. l tin Authors : i. Rhodes i; 2. Spencer. Moderns —French : i. Passy ; 2. Rhodes i ; 3. Daw ii. (German : Mathematics. — Trigonometrv ; i. Spencer ; 2. Passy ; 3. Rhodes i ; 4. r)aw ii. Euclid : i. Morri.s; 2. Rhodes i: 3 Spen- cer ; 4. Carey. .Arithmetic: i. Spencer ; 2. Rhodes i : 3. Murphy and Passy. Science. — Chemistry: i. Rhodes i ; 2. Mc- Pherson ; 3. Mc.rphy. Physics: i. Rhodes i: 2. Passy. History. — English : i. Rhodes i ; 2. McPher- son ; 3. Lumsden. Canadian : i. Rhodes i ; 2. Bethune : 3. Hammond. Ancient: i. Kern i and Spencer. English. — Literature: i. McPherson; z.Dawii; 3. Spencer. Grammar: i. Spencer: 2. Rhodes i ; 3. l.awsoii. Composition ; i. Rhodes i ; 2. McPher- son ; 3. Morris. Dictation ; i McPherson ; 2 Rhodes i; 3. Carey. No. of bciys 13; General Proficiency Prize Rhodes i. FORM IV. I)i inity. — i. Parker; 2. Robinson u. Classics. — Greek : i. Willis ii. Latin Composition : 1. Co. and Parker; 3. Lockwood i. Latin Authors : i. Turiiljull ; 2. Cox ; 3. Willis ii. Moderns. — French Composition: i. Turnbull; 2. Lockwood i ; 3. McKenzie and Parker. French Authors : i. Turnbull ; 2. Lock- wood 1 ; 3. Carey and Cox. German : i. Cox ; 2. Blackwood. Mathematics. — Euclid : 1. Cox ; 2. Turn- bull ; 3. Willis ii. Algebra: i. Lockwood i ; 2. McKenzie ; 3 Willis ii. Arithmetic: i. Lockwood i ; 2. Willis ii; 3. McKenzie. Science. — Chemistry : i. Bevan ; 2. Willis ii ; 3. Vernon. History --Engli h : i Willis ii ; 2. Robin- son ii ; 3. Hubbard. Roman: i. Villis li ; 2 Cox: 3. Rob- inson ii. English. — Lit. and Grm.: i. Willis ii: 2. Bev- an ; 3 Robinson ii. Writinij : i. Bevan ; 2. Jukes ; 3. Turn- bull. Spelling: i. Lockwood i; 2. Turnbull ; 3. McKenzie. Bookkeeping. — i. Lockwood i. No. of boys 19 ; (leneral Proficiency Prize Turnbull. KOK.M III . . Divinity.-- 1. Willis lii , 2. Vernon ; 3. Oli- ver ; 4. Henderson. (JIassics. — Greek: 1 Boyd: 2. Willis iii ; 3 Vernon. Latin ( omposition : i. Willis iii; 2. Mer- edith : 3. Digby ; 4. Vernon. Latin .Xuthors : i. Vernon ; 2. illis iii ; 3 Watts; 4. .Mortimer iiandjohnson. Moderns. — French : i. Willis iii ; 2. ' ernon; 3. Mara. German : i. Watts ; 2. Mortimer ii ; 3. Digbv ; 4. Burland. TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD. Ahithumatics. — Euclid : i. Boyd ; 2. X ' ernon ; ,v Hcllirington ; 4 VanAllen. 3. Willis iii. NNriling : i. Hcthrinfjton ; 2. Kortier ; Algebra : i. V-jrnon; 2. Dighy; 3. Watts; 3- Mathewson i and Ri-id. 4. Eliot and Willis iii ; No. of boys 15 ; Oencral i ' rolicicncy Prize Arithmetic : i. ernon; 2. Burland, ICl- Reid. iot and Willis iii. iorm 11. History. — 1. Willis iii ; 2. Meredith; 3. Watts; Divinity. — i. r.ilbcrt ; 2. Wilmol; 3. Whedcr. Cieography. — l. Vatts : 2. Thompson; - ' la ' cs. — Latin Composiiimi .- i.Incc-  nd Wheslfr; 3. Willis iii English. — Literature: i. Watts: 2. X ' ernon; 3. Digby and Mortimer ii. Grammar : i. Willis iii ; 2. Henderson ; 3. Watts ; 4. Vernon. Composition : i. Vernon ; 2. ' illis iii; 3. Johnson. Spelling ; i. Mortimer ii ; 2. Thompson; 3. Willis iii. 3. Gilbert ; 4. Dempster ii, Jones i and I ' ink- ham. Laiin Clrnmniar : 1. Wheeler ; 2. Dempster ii ; 3. Kern ii ; 4. Canipliell i. Mmlerns. — I ' rcnch : 1. Wheeler; 2. Ince ; 3. Gil- bert ; 4. Dempster ii. Mathematics. — Kuclid : 1. (Jilbert ; 2. Dempster ii an. I Kern ii ; 4. VVheeler. -Mgetira: I. VVheeler: 2. (Jill.ert ; 3. Wilmnt ; 4. I.augmuir and McConkey. Arithmetic: I. I.angmuir ; 2. W ' ilmot : 3. Pink- ham ; 4 Gilliert. Reading.- -I. Digbv and X ernon; 3.Hen- ilis,„ry.-i. Dempster ii ; 2. Wilmot : 3. Wheeler derson, Johnson, Mortimer ii and Willis iii. Writine : i. Willis iii: 2. Johnson ; 3. Vernon. Book-keeping. — i. Daw i and Huyck;3. Bur- land. No. of boys 20 ; General Proficiency Prize Willis iii. FORM III H. Divinity. — i. He ' hrington ; 2. Allen i 3. Reid. Classics. — L-iti.i Composition ; i. Allen i ; 2. Rhodes. Latin Authors: i. Van Allen ; 2. Black- wood. Moderns — French : i. Blackwood; 2. Greey. Mathematics. — Euclid ; i. Keid and ' an Allen ; 2. Burland and Joy. Algebra : i. Reid ; 2. Kortier ; 3. Greey; 4. Hethrington. 4. I.angmiiir : 5, Allen ii. Geography. — 1. Wheeler ; 2. Gilbert; 3. Wilmol; 4. Lanpmuir. English.— Repetition : i. Gilbert: 2. Driimmond, Lanjjmuir and Wheeler. Grammar: 1. Wheeler; 2. Wilmot ; 3. Gilbert; 4. I.angnutir. Composition : i. Gilbert, I ' inkham and Wheeler; 4 Langmiiir. .SpellinK : i. Wheeler ; 2. Drummond and Pink- ham ; 4. Gilbert. Reading: i. Monlizambert, I ' inkham, Wheeler; 4. .■Vllen ii and Slone. Writing: I. Wheeler ; 2. Gilbert, Pinkham ; 4. Copeland, Dempster ii. No. of boys 27 ; General Proficiency Prize, Wheeler. FORM I. Divinity. — I. Green ; 2. Lockwood ii ; 3. .Schreiber. Classics. — Latin Composition : I. Katon ; 2. Wenley. Latin (Irammar: i. Eaton ; 2. Wenley; 3. Green; French.- 1. Wenley ; 2. Green ; 3. h;aton. Arithmetic. — I. Campbell ii;2. Look wood ii; 3. Eaton. History. — I. Wenley ; 2. Lockwood ii ; 3. Eaton. (Geography —1. Lockwood ii ; 2. Eaton ; 3. Wenley. Arithmetic : I. Fortier; 2. Reid; 3. Greey: English. — Repetition : i. Eaton ; 2. Green ;3. Lock 4. Burton. History. — 1. Reid ; 2. Hethrington; 3. For- tier ; 4. Burton. Geography. — 1. N ' an Allen ; 2. Allen i ; 3. Rhodes ii. English. — Literature: i. Allen i ; 2. Heth- rington. 3. Mortimer i. Grammar: i. Allen i ; 2. Reid; 3. Bur- ton a :d Greey ; 5. Fonier. Composition : i. Hethrington ; 2. For- tier ; 3. Mathewson i. Spelling: i. Allen i and Mortimer i; T, Blackwood, Rhodes ii and Van Allen. Reading: i. .Mien i and Rhodes ii ; wood ii. Grammar : i. Lockwood ii ; 2. Eaton ; 3. Camp- bell ii. Composition : i. Eaton ; 2. Schreiber ; 3. Camp- bell ii, Lockwood ii. Spelling: i. Eaton ; 2. Lockwood ii; 3. Camp- bell ii. Reading: i. Wenley ; 2. Eaton; 3. Elwood, Lockwood ii. Writing : i. Schreiber ; 2. Elwood ; 3. Camp- bell ii, Lockwood ii. No. of boys 9 ; General Proficiency Prize, Eaton. Carnegie writes again giving us the address of D. D. and H. L. Adams, who are in their father ' s private bank in Port I ' errv. TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD. President : The Rev. ihe Head Master. Vice-President : Mr. Nightingale. Committee : . Ir. Sawrer.s (See ' y ), Mr. Hoyle, Mi ' Pherson, Kidd, Hammond. Captain: Carey. KIR.ST SEVEN. Jan. 1 6. — T. C. S. v. II Ontarios in Port Hope. Score 3-7. Jan. 30. — r. C. S. V. Lindsay Collegiate in Port Hope Score 3-6. Feb. 10. — T. C S. V. 11 Ontarios in Port Hope. Score 2-4. Feb. 13. — T. C. S. V. Lindsay Collegiate in Lindsay. Score 5-5. SECOND SEVEN. Feb. II. — T. C. S. V. The High School in Port Hope. Score 4-2. LITTLESIDE SEVEN. Feb. 13. — T. C. S. V. The Nationals in Pet- erborough. Score 1-2. T. C. S. vs. PORT HOPE II On Friday evening. Jan. 15th, the T. C. S VII played the Port Hope Jr. O.H A. team at the covered rink. The I ' ort Hopers had been pr«ctismg for weeks while the School team had so far secured only two practices. The game was nf)t a good exhibition of hock- ey, both teams lacking combination but show- ing proficiency in tri|iping and slashing. McMillan, of the Ontarios. made an impartial referee. The fnial score was 7 to 3 in Uv(_ r of the Ontarios 11. The School goals were scored by Kidd, Rhodes i and Piingle. Ontario II : Goal, Hamly ; point, Lock- ington, cover, McLean; forwards, Neelands, McLean W., Alcott, McMillan. T. C. S. : (lOal, Lawson; point, Kiiodes i; cover, Carey; forwards, Hammond, McPher- son, Kidd, Pringle. T. c. s. vs. INDS.W COI.I.Er.IATE. On January 30th, the Lindsay Collegiate team came to Port Hope to ()lay their annual hockey match with T. C. S. They had al- ways been unsuccessful until this sea.son,when it became on their part a case of V ' eni, vidi, vici . The weather was very mild and con- sequently the ice down town was in poor condition for a hard game. The game com- menced at 2. 1 ■; with Sergeant Davidson as referee. The play was very even at first and the puck travelled from end to end of the rink, both goal-kec[;ers successfully warding off all ilangerous shots. After about ten min- utes ' play, Duffussent iii a scorcher which was too much for Lawson, amid the frantic applause of the Lindsavites, — three in numb- er, further augmented by a number of Port Hojie partisans. Hut they were not ahead long, Mcl ' herson scoring a goal for T. C. S. and evening things up. I ' he play became fiercer and fiercer and many excited players of both teams were given well-merited rests on the boards, Lindsay being the chief offend- ers in this respect. Before half-time Lindsay notched two more goals, while Hammond batted in a counter for T. C. S. Score at half-time, 3—2 in favor of Linds.iy. In the second half the School started out with gieat energy, determined to even up the score, but Duffus at cover-point broke up all the T. v.. S. rushes, . fter seven minutes ' play Lindsay succeeded in scoring again. This rather disheartened the School but they kept in the game and McPherson sent in one which evaded the Lindsay goal-keeper. Score, 4 — 3. This ended the scoring for T. C. S. but Lindsay obtained two more, one of which was scored on an off-side, making the final score 6 — 3. For Trinity, Lundy at point played a splendid game and was always prom- inent with his rushes. The forward line worked hard hut the soft ice interfered with their combination. Kidd at rover, was very fast but had iiard luck with his shooting on goal. Duffus was the pick of the Lindsay team, and stood head and shoulders over the rest of his team-mates, as indeed he should, being an Intermediate O. H. A. man. T. C. S. : Croal, Lawson; point, Lundy; coverpoint, Carev: forwards. Pringle, McPher- son, Hammond; rover, Kidd. Referee — Sergeant Davidson. Timers — Mr. Sawers, T. C. S. ; Mr. Rose- vear. L. C. I. r. c. s. ersus ont. rio 11. The second match of the season against the Second Ontarios took place on Wednes- day night, the loth ol Feb. and resulted in a win for the latter by a score of 4 — 2. .• s the game was a little late in starting and as plav had to be stopped at 8 o ' clock, there was not time to have two halves. TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD. The puck was faced olTahout 7.25 o ' clock and was carried up towarii. the T. C. S. goal. Some pond jilay now took place on the part of T, C. S., hut it could not prevent some shots on goal. One of these shots hit one of our men and rel)ounded into the e.oi . Al- though luck seemed to favor their opponents, T. C. S. hucked up and rushed tiie |)uck .iown the ice. Soon their efforts were reward- ed and the score was evened. Hut bad luck seemed to follow the team, for although the Ontarios got in one or two hard shots, they were all stopt, and only the slow ones, along the ice, got in. With shots of this kind the Ontarios secured two more goals, making the score 3 — I. Hut although the score favored the Ontarios, the play indicated that T. C. S. had the better of the game almost through- out. The puck was continuallv down in their opponents ' territory, hut only one more goal was scored for T. C. S. The Ontarios also succeeded in getting the puck past our goal- keeper, much in the same way as before. This left the score at 4 — 2. Soon after the whistle Diew. and when it was learned that it was to be full time there was a good deal of ill-feeling on the part of the T. C S. team as they had felt sure of winning out in the sec- ond half The following was the team, representing T. C. S. : — ( loal, Conron ; point, Lundy ; cover-point, Carey ; rover, Rhodes : centre, .McPherson : wines, Hammond and Kidd. Referee — McMillan. T. C. S. VS LIND.S. y COLLEOIATE. On Saturday. February 13th, the School team went u|) to Lindsay to play the return game with the CcUegiate team of that town. This is one of the trips thai we always look forward to, because of the Collegiate bovs ' hospitality and good fellowship ; their reput- ation as hosts is fully sustained by this year ' s trip. The game commenced at 3 o ' clock, before a fair crowd of spectators. The rink was a little strange to the T. C. S. team at first and the dim light interfered with their play. Con- sequently before the first half had been in progress ten minutes Lindsay had netted two shots. Then the School began to get their bearings, and the forwards swept down the ice in fine combination rushes, from one of which Md ' herson scored a goal. During this time shots were rained in on both goal- keepers and Lawson distinguished himself by a number of marvellous stops. DufTus for Lindsay played iiis usual individual game but was hardly as effective as in the game at Port Hope. Just belore the call ol half time Kidd anil .McPherson got away and a shot from the latter evened up the score. Half- time .score, 2 all. Li the second half the .School started right in t(j win and in a few minutes Carey, whose cannon-ball shuts always struck terror into the hearts of the enemy, sent down a sizzler, and the goal umpire ' s hand went up. Score, 3—2 in lavor of T. C. S. The School seemed able 10 keep up the pace, and for the ne.xt 15 minutes some excellent hockey was sh(jwn, each side using good combination. The play was fast and furious and naturally a few play- ers were ruled off for minor offences. Dur- ing this time T. C. S. scored two more goals, Kidd and .M( ' Pher.son doing the trick, while Lindsay, not to be out-done, put in two count- ers. Just before time a long shot of Killen ' s eluded the defence and the game ended in a draw, 5 all. It was decided not to play off the tie. For T. C. S. Lawson in goal was a veritable stone- wall, while Lundy and Carey on the defence did good work. The forwards worked very hard and got in some of the best combination of the season Killen was the star performer for Lindsay. Mr. Sylvester of Lindsay made a strict and impartial referee and gave satisfaction to both teams. T. C. S. : — Goal, lawson ; point, Lundy ; covor-point, Carey (Capt) ; forwards, Kidd, McPherson, Pringle, Hammond. Lindsay . — Goal, Ross ; point, Koyl; cover- point, Williamson ; forwards. Curten, Killen, Duffus, .Avres. Referee Mr. Sylvester. Goal Judges — Shelton and Gillespie. Timers — .Vlr. Rosevear and Mr. Saweri. T. C. S. SKCOND VII vs. HIllH SCHOOL. On Thursday night of the nth of Feb. the 2nd team met and defeated the High School team by a score of 4 — 2. The two teams were about equal in size, but T. C. S. proved the faster aggregation. The game commenced about 7.20 o ' clock and consisted of two halves of twenty min- utes each, with three minutes between. The High Schot)l scored first, but within about twenty seconds of the face-off, T. C. S. tallied making the score 1 — i. From now on to the end of the first half the honours TRINITY COLUiClE SCHOOL RECORD. were about even. Each team .srort-d another goal, and it could not be said that the inick was at one end of the ice more than the other. Itanytliing however T. C. S. got more shots at their oj)ponents ' goal than they received. At half-time the score was 2 — 2. When the game was renewed T.C.S. settled down to hard work and succeeded in secur- ing two more goals to their credit. The High School now endeavored to mend their fortunes by desperate mshes. These were of no avail however, the splend.d game put up by the defence taking all danger out of these attacks. ' l he game was remarkably clean throughout, only one man being ruled off. He was the High School ' s point and had given offence once or twice by slashing. Referee Lockington gave general satisfact- ion. The T. C. S. team ivas as follows : — Goal, I -iwson ; point, Mackenzie ; cover-point. Col- ledge ; rover, Seagram ; centre, Stone ; wings, Burton and Rhodes i. LITTI.ESIUF. VIl vs. THK NATIONALS OF PETERBOROUGH. The lunior vii of boys under 15 from Lit- tleside were to have gone up to Lakefield on Saturday, Feb. 13th, but the train service was so badly disorganized that the meeting was postponed. Instead of that the Littleside ' learn was taken up to Peterborough where arrangeinent had been made for a team to oppose them. The game was played in the morning be- tween 10 and 1 1. Our vii was captiined by Whitney Mc( uire from whom the details of the play and score were got for this report. The teams proved evenly matched and though the Nationals scored the first goal, Hefferman managing to get through our de- fence, we tied the score before half-time, a goal being shot by Campbell In the second half no score was made till within a second or two of time, when O. Girou.x, the captain of the Nationals, secured the winning point of the match. For the Nationals the stars were their captain and P ' itzgerald the centre-for- ward, besides I,, (liroux in goal. For us, besides the good work of Waters in goal, Dig by at cover-point and Pete Campbell at centre played excellent games. McQuire per- formed the duties of captain in a most business-like way and neglected nothing in the management of his team whether before or after the game. He reports the line-up as follows : — T.C.S. — Coal, Waters ; ' point, Watts; cover-point, Digby ; rover, Wheeler ; left-wing, M( ' (Juire ( ' ai)t.) ; right-wing, Pinkham ; cent- re, Campbell ii. ' [ ' he Nationals — C}oal, L. Giroux ; point, Coughlin ; cover-point, Conroy ; rover, ' O. Girjux (capt.) ; left-wing, M. Nicholl ; right- wing, Heffertnan ; centre, Fitzgerald. Mathewson i acted as Referee. rbc 3os B of 70. It was on a bright morning of Se[)tember, almost a (|uarter of a century ago that the Korseimiii glided into the dock at Port Hope. From its deck in the offing I had already caught my first glimpse of the dear old School. Dear old School I call it now, hut it was new to me then that morning and it certainly had not yet become dear. I was not so lonely as some new boys, for the pater was with me. Twenty- five years ago! and it seems like yesterday, till I think of the friends and companions I had in those days and remember how many — the dear old pater among them — are now no more. From the dock we went up to the St. Lawrence Hall for breakfast, and after break- fast made our way slowly towaids the School. Nevjr shall I forget that walk, or the inter- view with the Head, his genial reception of us, his reassuring manner. Here we were at T. ( . S. over four hundred miles from home, but where I was to spend some of the hap- piest years of my life. Mv first introduction to actual school life was dinner. While I stood waiting in the hall, under the old clock that hung there with a gas-jet kept always burning in front of It (like the light at a shrine), I was rudely awakened from my thoughts by some excitement in the corridor. ' Ihere seemed to be some wild thing loose, as a boy dashed rapidly by with a long tail streaming out be- hind from his coat. He shook madly at the big gate, the barrier at the head of the flight of stairs, and shouts of laughter greeted his discomfiture. This was my first sight of one of the many Joneses — Duncan A Jones, a most liberal fellow and the first boy whose name I learned. U ' hile I siill stood waiting knowing no one, a tall lad came up, shook hands and entered into conversation. Here was my first friend, a fellow-countryman, and TRlNirV COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD. so I felt at home ininu ' diatolv — Hume Yer- rington Iroiii I ' .ir aw.iy Carx)!! Ciiy, Nevaila, the home of gold and piiuilists. With hmi I went down to hall and was soon settled among as genial a set of companions as hoy ever knew — George H. Hroiighall, a prefect at the foot of the table (Mr. )od was the master in charge), Frank and Charles I ' erry of New York, John C. Eii .gcrald, Randall l avid n and last hut not least, John Wil- liam Heresford ' lopp, a proiluct of the Emer- ald Ijle. After dinner father and 1 did the town, ' ' and in the evening ilear old Yerring.on nent with me to the station to see him oft ' , liy the time we returned to the College I had got my bearings, reported and went to No. 9 on the Upper Flat. As I was undressing a whirlwind rushed into the mom to see the new boy ; ' ' it was Arthur ( Shave ) Cayle), now in the service. The Housemaster at that time was the Rev. William C. Allen of Millhrook. Like all the Aliens (and .Allans), as later all Creightons were |ane, his sobriiiuet was Musty. The Third-Form master was A. C. High n, an Englishman whose dog will be remember- ed as the School mascot. Mr. Highton, who took the lead in all athletic sports, went back to England that Christmas to become a Par- ish Priest. His successor, if I remember rightly, «a.s Mr. C. J. Logan, of cricket fame. The senior member of the staff, the Rev. W. E. Cooper (now rector of St. XLirtin ' s, To- ronto) lived in town ; he was very strict and few of us in those days quite appreciated his invaluable services. For my part I cannot thank him enough for the good he did me, and all that I learned through him Among other masters was Mr. H. Kay Coleman (now acleig man in Colorado), who had a remarkable faculty for teaching ele- mentary mathematics. I must tell a story of him. Those were the palmy days of Ned Hanlan the oarsman ' s fame. Harry How- ard — peace to his soul — sat one day at the fool of the form and while (as he thought) H. K. was not looking, gave the imitation of a man rowing : (juick as a wink came the order in Mr. Coleman ' s peculiar twang : •■ Howard, perambulate to my room and fetch the cane : Fll show vou the Hanlan stroke. ' ' Poor Skunk ' ' ignominiously march- ed and duly received his instruction. Then Charles Edward Dudley Wood, an Old Boy and prefect (dubbed Nigger in his school- days) took the lower forms. Mr. J. Ramsay .Monti ambert of Quebec, who had recently married, lived in a cottage across the way and taught the seniors; I imagine Arthur Abbott, of Montreal, with the rest of us, re- calls Monty ' s French Form. The last I heard of I )r. Wood was that he was prosper- ing in the North West, and Mr. Monti .am- bert is, I believe, in Ottawa. Professor Gil- mour lalxiured with as|)iring Rubensteins, while military drill was imparted by Serg. Ellio t ( I ihe 46th. I inu t net forget my mother ' s idols (idols of us boys, too) Miss Fortune and Mrs. Rowe, surely the most charming matrons there ever were, nor how a surreptitious smile was passed along in chapel over the Psalm and misfortune shall slay the ungodly. Mrs. Rowe went l..ter to Japan with her son- in-law, the Rev. E. W. Kennedy, a mission- ary and one of our old boys in that land. Dr Powers, the genial old School doctor is still, I hope, connected with the School. Of the Head I have ])urposely said nothing, because 1 o wrrds of mine can add anything to the love, honour and respect we cherish and always shall for him. To turn to the boys, a halo seemed then to surround the School for the achievements of Archibald Lampman in matters intellectual, and the equal prowess in sport of Dyce W. Saunders, whose initials must have cost his father a pretty penny if he was fmed for every time D. W. S was carved or scribbled on tables and benches; they had both just gone up from School, one to Trinity, the other to Osgoode Hall. Davy Jones (now a physician in ' I ' oronto), Spencer Dawson Hague, George Herbert Broughall, Arther John Fidler (our organist in Chapel), with Dickie Jones were in the sth. and are now all of them clergy- men: the last is rector of Columbus, Ohio. The 6th. Form consisted of Nicholas Ferrar Davidson, now a barrister in Toronto. In the 4th. were, first and foremost the rivals Ned Cayley and Ernest Fidler (clergyman and banker respectively), then Jerry Roberts, Harrv tlrant, Bay Stennett (a banker), Clayton Ambery (with the Walkers at Walker- ville), the Pcrrvs, the ' an Straubenzees (l)oth in the army), Harry Woolton (I often wonder where he is), and these all in His .Nhtjest) ' s service — Norman Hugel, Victor Williams, Archie McDonald ( BIr Head ), Teddy ' I ' RiNirv anA.VA ' .K sciiooi, riccoki). Hewitt. Montngue Adnmson and Henry P. Leader; HorlK-ri Ogilvie Tremayne (good old rreni . now rector of Lambton); Archer Martin (in Victoria), I ' eony Dunible, James H. McNee, A. C. M. H. (Alphabet) Jones, all Toronto barristers; Aeneas J. McDonell, also a barrister, some- where in Eastern Ontario; V. V. Coy (King- ston), J. O. H. Marling (Toronto), and Stuart Karrar ' (Cedar Rapids, Iowa), doctors; Henry I ' .ethune and J. W. B. Walsh, (Toronto), Harry Thompson (Hamilton), Shy Bo.uert (Moiitreal), bankers; .ilso Arthur Allan with l.loyds in London, England; E. H. Parker and Harry B. ( Bucky ) Lewis, both in De- troit, successful men of business, as well as Bob Morris (Hamilton) and Jimmy Ince in Toronto. Stanley Henderson (a royal fellow) is in British Columbia with the Mutual Life, and IJoyd and Tommy Aid- well, Kred Kane, the Christies, Harry Fau- quier, are, it is to be hoped, pursuing haiipy careers. In the Lent Term came Charles Henry Brent and his personality soon made itself felt both in School and on the field. Reginald Fes enden, too, has made his mark and few will wonder who remember the pale-faced boy of r879 with his eccentricities and love of books. John Hargraft, Fred B. Hill, Chas M. Richardson and others have not escraped my memory, only — where are diey ? (Occas- ionally I have heard of Walter J. Rogers (now living in ICngland) and of the Moodys. Of the American boys, I know nothing of John Morris and E. K. Robertson, the two Thompsons and Ogilby, with Pike Douglas of New Orleans and Dick Cox, the trapper. James A. Yerrington still hails from Carson where he has represented his Slate at the Buffalo Fair as Commissioner and has been appointed to the same honourable office at St. Louis. In going over the roll of the boys of twenty-five years ago, as well as my memory serves, saddest of all is the thought how many have passed the great divide . There is rio more the welcome ' ' Here to the names of Harrv E. Clarke, Harold McL. Howard, William Woodward, William Mur- ray Gooch. Percival ' T. Green, Thomas Simp- son Arnton, Edward Lewis (ox and Charles Selby Allan (both drowned, one on the Pac- ific ( joast, the other in Lake Simcoe); gone too are that talented physician John Rannie Logan and my schoolmate William A. H. Lewin, afterwards in holy orders, who suc- cumbed to his fatal disease in the West. . Skvkntv Ninkr. ®l Bo IRotcti. In response to an appeal in the Canadian Churchman for information about Old Boys, the Head Master received a letter from Harry P. Thompson of 659 Dovercourt Road, To- ronto. He was here in ' 74 or ' 75, as were his cousins Ernest Osier and Charles S. Par- sons (both of Toronto), and two younger brothers in ' 76 or ' 77 — Walter S. Thompson (of ' Toronto) and Wilfred Digby ' Thompson of Davenport, Iowa. ' This, of course, was under Dr. Rethune, and the membership of the staff included the Rev. F. Bethune, the Rev. W. E. Cooper, Austin Worrell and C. Logan. ©bituar?. On Oct. r4th last died Dr. W. W. Hall ( ' 72- ' 75) as the result of injuries received thr( ugh the Cunarder Etruria encountering a tidal wave some 200 miles out from New Yoik. He was the owner of a Nottingham estate, Mansfield Park, and is succeeded by his brother Frank ( ' 70-75). ' The Halls came to the School from (iuelph where they were a well-known family. William, since his res- idence in England, had identified himself with many of the local interests, being Coun- tv Sheriff as lately as 1899, and President of the Notts County C. C. in 1898 With regret also we record the death in St. ( atharines on Feb. 13th of Karl ' Town- ley Benson, son of the late Mrs. A. J. Ben- son, in his 17th year. He w ' as a boy of an unusually bright disposition, and had made manv friends du.ing his short stay nt the School. He was taken ill last term and re- moved to his home in Januarv. The funer- al took place on ' Tuesday the t6th, when he was laid at rest beside his mother and two sisters — four graves side by side, all made in the brief space of a year and eight months. In the death of Mr. Edward Martin K. C. the School has lo t a prominent member of the (Governing Body, and one of its staunch- est friends. We hope to give a fuller memo- rial notice of deceased in our next issue. linit iXollccjc School IRccoib. VCL VII. TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL. PORT HOPE, APRIL. 1904. NO. 2. %Ik ftriiiilu dollcgc rliDol Sjcrorii. Editok : Mr. F. J. A. Mokris, B.A. Manager : Mr. W. H. Nicmti.ngale, B.A. Sec ' v-Treas.: Mr. S. L. Miller, B.A. Assistants: F. H. McPhcrson ami G. D. Rhodes. All cummunicitions on business, and all subscriptions sbuuld be addressed lo ihc Managtr, who will also send the rates for advertising, on request. Letters and articles tor insertion should be addressed to the Kditor, and must in every case be accompanied by the name of the writer, thout h not necessarily for {lublicaiion. AnNI ' AI. SuMSCKlCTI ' iN , 50 CENTS. Z K late B: val• flDaitin Ik.C. By the death of Edward Martin Esq. KC. tlie School has lost an ardent supporter and a valued member of its tjovcrning Hody. He was first elected (;o%ernor in iSys and at the time of his death stood by right of seniority second on the now long list of elected mem- bers. All his five sons were at the School and all live entered the prole sion of Law. Archer, the second son, is a judge in British ( olumbia ; Kirwin i,nd l) ' .Arcy are members of their deceased father ' s firm in Hamilton : Alexis is practising in B. C, and Fred, the youngest, has a practice at Sault St. Mane. The subject of our sketch was horn in Oct. 18 4, and after being educated by private tuition was called to the Bar in 1855 and at once settled to the task of building up a prac- tice in Hamilton. He soon came to rank as one of the lead.ng Equity lawyers and was created a Q. C. by ihe Ontario (iovernment in 1876 and by the Marquis ol Lansdowne in 1885. He identified himself with many important institutions, actmg at various times as Chancellor of the .Anglican Diocese of Ni- agara, a hospital trustee, and a Vice-I ' res. of the Hamilton l w A.ssociation. He was also at fine time President of the Ontario Cricket Association. In 1891 he was honoured by Trinity University with the degree of 1 ).C.L. The family 10 which the late Edward Martin belonged were the Martins of ClaKvay, Ireland, «h ' with J J, others are known to anticjuaries as the Tribes of Oalway. His graiKlf.ilher was a very well-known man, Richard ( Hu- m.inity ) Martin, for many years M. P. for Calway, author of the Martin Act and largely responsible for the founding of the Royal Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals ; he was the original of Oodfrey O ' Malley in Lever ' s novel Charles O ' Mallev. (TDr. (lonlUin ' s Entcrtainmoit. The tedium of the long winter term was somewhat relieved by a treat from Mr. F. R. Conklin the well-known reciter and enter- tainer of Toronto. On Thursday evening F ' eb ' y 25, the School assembled at eight o ' clock in the Dining Hall prepared to enjoy the programme Mr. ( onk- lin had in store for them. The entertainer ' s first recitation, entitled The Flying Machine, in which he so cleverly imitated the cautious yet self-complacent manner of the sly Da- rius and the wonder and delight of his small brothers who secretly watched his attempts to fly, caused a genial ripple of merriment to S|)read over rhe audience. ' Then followed a series of short recitations, ' notableamong which was The Widow Bedo ' . In thispiecethereciter not only acted but looked his part as well. One can safely affirm that ordinarily there is not much resembhince between Mr. Conklin ' s face and that of a querulous old woman, yet, by simply turning his head from the audience for the space of about one minute, he suc- ceeded in making such a transformation upon his countenance that one could be convinced TKIXI TV CDl.l.KllIi SCHOOL RLCOKl). he had borrowed the widow ' s to|)-i)iece. l ' ?veryl)ody wotukrcd whcrt- tlic hair came fiDin I I)a id Haruni ' s ailvcnture wiih the ej;i; in the Newport cottage was also very well rendered. Hut Mr. Conklin ' s Vvt ' de resistance q rese. ' ved for hi.s last selection. How 1 kill- ed the Mouse was extremely funny and fairly brought down the house. Though Mr. ( onklin had previously given an entertainment in the town this was his first visit to the School, and he created such a good impression that we hope he may re- peat his visit. The only adverse criticism which it occurs to us to make is that .Mr. (onklin sometimes speaks too rapfdiy and is con-e(iuently only with difficulty understood. On the oti.er hand Jiis facial expression and tricks of voice are reallv marvellous. IboclK ' ?. Trie Second Seven played the High School on Friday afternoon, February igtli. When the teams lined up it was seen that the High School had the advantage in weight in every position ; but the T. C. S. team was by far the faster and better balanced, and the for- ward line worked in some pretty combination plays. At first the game was rather ragged, and the puck travelled from end to end of the rink in a series of long lifts, but Seagram took advantage of an opening and sent in a count- er for T. C. S. From this tinie on the game became close, and the High School, taking advantage of Colledge ' s enforced absence from the ice managed to notch two goals be- fore half lime. Score at h;ilf-time 2-1. After the regular rest both teams came on with minds fully made up to do or die, and, pleasant to relate, it was the High School that died. Right at the beginning of this half, McLean of the High School was ruled off for tri|)ping, and T. C. S. took full ad- vantage of his absence. Murton tied the score by a shot from a scrimmage, and then Rhodes, who had been playing splendidly thronghout, sent in two shots that were too much for the High School goal-keeper. The game now became a little rough, and several l)layers of both learns were given re ts on the lioards. Hefore time was called Rhodes made a fine end to end ru- h and passed to Seagram, who scored. McLean retaliated by netting the rubber from a long shot. Score 5-3 in favour of 1 . C. S. For Trinity Law- son in goal was a veritable stone-wall, and many of his stops were splendid. Lumsden, at point, though not a fast skater, took care of most of the rushes and was generally on the spot, ( olledge, the cover-point, was a very hard man to pass, and his cannun-oall shots were dreaded by his opponents. The forward line played a very gootl game, Stone perhaps being the star This player though light is Very fast, but had hard hick in his shooting .McLean was the pick of the High School team. T. C. S. n. — Ooal, Laws ' in : point, Lums- den ; cover-[)oint, Colledge; Forwards, Stone, Seagram, Burton, Rhodes i (( ' apt): referee, Sergeant Davidson. rPFKK AND l.OWKR FLAT Mai CH. On Februarv 27th the annual Hockey Match between the Upper and Lower Flais was played and resulted in a win for the Up- per by the close score t)f 7-6. At the begin- ni g of the game the Uppers were a litile dubious as to the result, being weakened by the absence of Lundy and ( ' arey. But the substitutes did their duty nobly and the Up- per Flat was always aiiead. . ' Vs usual in Flat matches, there was quite a lot of rough work, but referee .McMillan always had the players well in hand. The ice was very good and the play was very fast throughout. The Up- pers ' goals were scored as follows : Colledge I, Hammond 1, Pringle 2, and McPherson 3. While for the Lowers Rhodes scored 2, Sea- gram 1, .md Kidd 3. Ui ' i ' EK Flat (7) — Coal, Waters : point, Copeland : cover-point, ( ' olledge ; forward.s, Hauiiiiiind, McPherson, Pringle, Lawson. Lowr.R F ' l.AT (6) — (ioal, (, ' onron ; point, Lumsden ; cover-point, Kidd : forwards, Stone, Seagram, Rhodes i. Burton. Referee, W. McMillan. HOCKEY COLOUKS. FiK.ST Tkam ( ' 04) — H. O. Lawson, G. D. Lundy, W. V. Carey, F. H. McPherson, C, E. Kidd, F. I). Hammond, H. Pringle. SiicONi) Tkam — ' onron, McKenzie, Col- ledge, Stone, Seagram, Burton, Rhodes i. Doctor A. Jukes Johnson has been ap- pointed by the ( ' lovernors Consulting Physi- cian to the School. TRI NITY COI.I.i.CI ' : SCllOOI. RKCUKD. (The Jfolln u.■l of the ©. 36. fl. I hf Old Hoys ' Association v;is oigani .L ' d in 1S.S6 l)y llie active woik of four iioys — Donald Mcl.can Howaul, now in t ho Mount- ed I ' olicc : Alan V. ( ' ani|)lit;ll ( t ' omel ) now, vvc liflievf, at Stock liridyt- in the Il rk- shire Hills, Mass; Harry I r.wrencc Iiifjlcs, now (kccnsed ; and Harry Kehle Mcriitt, now Manager lor the Mutual lal ' e Insurance Conipany ol New ' oik, at Keailing, I ' enna., the prohabilitv is that the Association owed its existence to the elTorts of Merrilt who workeii the matter ii)). Of the guests at the Inst diruier ileld at the Walker House, Toronto, on Dec. 17th, 18S6, Chancellor Allan and Mr. ( ' . | ( am[)l)ell, the father v( Shy and L ' onu t ' ' are now dead. Of the Old Hoy, present, perhaps the most reuiarkalile figure «.is William Marcus Crutt iiden, who was head of tin- School in 1S87, and just missed a double first at ' irinit in 1880. Of medium height and ex- ceedmglv ihui, he looked the t pical news- paper man he was. No one will ever forget his rising just before the close of the dinner and proposing most beautifully a toast to the n-eiTinry of the Rev. Frederick Alexander Hethune, the idolized of masters in his day, a toast that was drunk standing and in silence. It was one of the most impressive incidents ever witnessed at a re-union. I ' oor Crit. as he was known in Bohemian circles, died about 1890 while editorial writer on the Buf- falo Xt ' 7ri ' . a paper with which he had been connected for jears. Perrain, we believe, is now in Mexico; I ' Vank Darling is still win- ning laurels as an architect in Toronto ; I ' . W. Bioughall. in the Dominion Bank : CJeo. H Jarvis, in Detroit; Win. Ince jr., in busi- ness in Toronto, (his son is now at the School) ; Fred. H. (looch, in the insurance business in loronto ; Fred. Kane, son of the late I ' aul Kane, the artist, dead (?) : the Middletons, one ni the Dominion Bank and the ottier a lawyer : .Mexaiuler Ford, brother of the late Rev. ' Ogden 1 ' . Ford, dead ; Fred. A. Moffalt, in Rossland, B. C ; the Jones, Wallace and others in Torf)nto ; Nick Sirathv, a doctor in Toronto: Old man Thompson was in the Dominion Bank as well as H. Rudyard Boulton, Toronto ; Pipes Bethune and ' ' Andv ' Houston, too, in the same Bank. Dr. Osier was not prts- cnl, but his reputation is worldwide, and Johns Hopkins L ' niversitv, H.illimote, claims with pride his great services anil abilities. Of J. A. Woirell, K. D. Armour, Dr. Arthur Jukes Johnson and D. . Saunders I need not speak ; their active coniiecli(jn with the School at this dale is well known. There Were also [)resent Arthur Allan, Charles l.oc- wen, Lewis Coxe, Ckorge Powell and others not recalled. The menu and toast list was |irtpr.r( 1 by Rolph, Smith i : Co. ami had a veiy pretty iew of the old School on the cover. Mar- cicano ' s Italian Orchestra furnished the music. An account of this first meeting and din- ner a|)pcared in theToionlo Jl urMUirlhc.ij 1886. The report opens with the statement that I . C. S. had been founded 21 years earlier and that it now had a list of over 600 Old Boys. Mr. Ciolduin .Smith was among those present and replied to the toasl of Canada and the Empire. Prot. Hutton is cretlited w th a delightful aftei-dinner speech, and Cruttende;; ' s journalistic humours are also referred to. Z K dbapcl. On Saturday evening .- |jril 2nd, the day before Palm Sunday, His Lordship the Bish- op of Toronto, held the annual confirmation for the School. At the same service was d.dicated the new gallery front, oresented by the ladies of Port Hope in connection with the Chapel duild. A Branch of the ( liapel (Juild has been organized, chiefly through the effoits of Mrs. Eardly-Wilmot, in Peterborough. Its imme- diate object is the carpeting of the Chancel and Sanctuary. At the inaugural meeting Professor Clark gave a lecture on Peo])le I have met. ' The Professor was in excellent form and his reminiscenses were most inter- esting. Songs, delightfully rendered by Miss Dans, contributed to the success of the en- tertainment. The Ladies ' Ciuild, organized some two years ago by Mesdames Symonds, Kigby, Osier and others, in Toronto, evidently grows and prospers, and the Record wishes it and its branches in Peterborough and Port Hope every success. Two other gifts to the Chapel re(]uire mention : the Altar linen presented by Sirs. TRINITY COI.LECE SCHOOL RECORD. Schwartz, and first ustd in the service on I ' alin Sumlay, and a large oblong brass with a I iin inscription in mcniory of the Old Hoys who died in the Boer War ; the ar- rannenients for suitably inscribing and affixing the Hrass have been kindly undertaken by E. Douglas Armour, K. C. Cop of 3ni?ciiption on the Brass Tablet in memory of the Old Boys who died in the Boer War : IN FKRI ' ETUUM VIRIDIS VIVAT MEMORIA lOANNIS WOODBURM OSBORNE (oil. ail Spion R«p, 25 Jan. 1900) EKNKmTI EVATT (ol). ad Watt-rvaalancler, iS Nov. 1900) JOANNIS MERHEKTI CAECILl OOILVY (ob. aM Rtiifonlein, 19 Dec. 1901) QUCS (JENUir CANADA, ALUIT IIAEC SCHOLA, AD.SCIVIT SIBl DENIQUE COM.MILITONES MATER IMPER. TR1.K liRITANNlA, TENET NUNC AFRICA IN GREMIO K ' KI ' OSIUS. BSnoaociucntt?. The engagement has been announced of Capt. H. C. Bickford, 6th Dragoon (juards (Carbineers), Bangalore, India, to Mary, daughter of Lieut. -Col. and Mrs. j. I. Da- vidson. We hear also of the engagement of C. E. Deakin to Daisy, daughter of M. Fitzgerald Esq. Montreal. flDarriaoce. On Feb. 8th, in St. I ' avA ' s Cathedral, Cal- cutta, Harold A. Richardson, second son of the Ven. Archdeacon Richardson of London Ont. to Marion Ogden, only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. I ' rederick Carleton Austin, of Lin- coln Park Boulevard, ChicaL ' o. H. . . Rich- ardson was formerly in the Dominion Bank, Toronto. On Jan. 23rd at the Church of Heavenly Rest, New York, Oscar L. Bickford, to Edith, daughter of Joseph Clarkson ' . ' iswall Esq., New York. On April 27th, at St. Paul ' s Church, River- side, 111., Walter Hellyer, to Bessie Sherwin, daughter of Mr. and Mrs Clarence L. Cross. At Nordrach Ranch, Colorado Sjirings. on Feb. I, Amelia I ' enfold, beloved wife ol N. Farrar Davidson and second daughter of the Hon Mr. Justice Osier. At l,:ist St. Louis, 111., on Feb. 29, J. 0. Batti.ll M. D , only son of the late Th.omas Battell, Cobourg. In Hamilton, Ont., on April 19th, very suddenly ol pneummia, F. A. Fa ' smore, Sporting Editor and Dramatic Crilig on the Herald, SQi.i of Mrs. W. O. Pasmore, Port Hope. ilbci s au Checkers. At the end of the Hockey scasi n to wile away the closing weeks of the longest and dullest of our terms, the Headmaster start- ed a Chess and Checkers Club. Dr. Petry and Mes.irs. Flibbard and Boyle readily lent their assistance as managers, and the term ' s close was celebrated by a tournament We were glad to see so many boys awake to the beauties of the game of chess. Among games of pure skill it is far and away the oldest and stands easily first to this day in point of va- riety and ingenuity. It is probably in origin and all essentials older than the Christian Era : it grew up in India and from there mi- grated to Persia, whence it came west with the Saracens and was introduced to .Spain by the Moors. It was soon a favourite game through- out Europe and is mentioned m Literature very early. There are allusion., to the game in the allegorical Romance of the Rose and in the pages of ChauCer at the close of the 14th century. In the 15th and i6th centuries it began to be taken very seriously and famous masters of the game competed in France Spain and el.sewhere. Theories of sound play were propounded and favourite openings practised. Several changes in the powers of the pieces have been made since chess was played in Europe, but so far as known the peculiar and beautiful movement TKIN ' irY COl.I.EC.E S{ lIOUl. Kl.C ORI). •3. of the knij;ht has always bieii the same ; on the eoiuraiy the (Jueen was once the weakest piece on the lioard, the King could only move when in check, and the l{isho|) could only move 2 s(Hiees at a lime, but hati the power (now a privilege o( the knight alone) of overleaping an interM ning piece. The right of castling was in erited in the i6th century and is merely a cleNxlipment of the paramount necessity the King is under of preserving his life. In iry early days the King could be taken and removed from the board. The word che s is a Persian or Arabi.in corruiJtion ol the original Indian name for the game which denoted orimpliid imitation warfare The word check is Persian or Arabian for chief and is found al o in the familiar word Sheikh, an Arab chief. Chess is a splendid relaxation and capital traii-ing for the mind. It is also of endless interest and many an enjoyable half- hour may be spent in solving the ingenious 2- and 3- move problems in mating or ending the game. Some of the club showed remarkable readiness in picking up the game and inter- esting developments occurred, especially in the games of Rhodes i. Jukes, Parker and Lumsden. In the checkers or draughts Daw i won after a very popular series of rounds. CHESS TOURN.AMKNT. First RouNn — (i) Lumsden, Robinson; (2) Rhodes i, Mackenzie ; (3) Lawson,l)aw ii; (4) Parker, Morris ; (5) Rhodes ii. Lock- wood ; (6) Spencer, Jukes. Bye — Turnbull. Second Round. — (i) Lumsden, Rhodes i; (2) Lawson, Parker ; (3) Juke-;, Turnbull. Bye — Lock wood i. Thikd Round. — (1) Lumsden, Jukes ; (2) Parker, Lockwood. FiN. i.. — Lumsden and Parker, Lumsden won. BIGSIDE CHECKERS. First Dr.wvinc;. — (i) ' ernon and Pringle, Pringle won : (2) Eliot and Robin on ii, Eliot won ; (3) Bethune and Hubbard, Bethune won ; (4) Kidd and Duggan, Dug- gan won; (5) Daw i and Hammond, Daw i won; (7) Wyssman and Campbell i, Wyss- man won ; (8) Willis i and Reid, Willis won; (9) Cox and McPherson, Cox won ; ( io)(x)pe- land and Drummond, Copeland won. Second Drawing.- (i) Bethune aiul Cox, Cox won ; (2) Pringle and Duggan, Pringle won ; (3) ICliot and ' )ssman, Wyssman won; (4) IJ; w 1 and Willis i, Daw i won. Third Drawing. — (i) Cox and Pringle, Cox won ; (2) Wyssman and Daw i. Daw i won. I ' lNAl.. Cox and Daw i, Daw i won. CiTChct. ( ! Pres. — The Rev. Dr. Bethune. yVc.f. — The. Rev the Head Master. Via-Pns- ViX.W. H. Nightingale, H.J. Tu(k .r, I). R. C. Martin, D.W.Saunders. ComniUlu- Mr. F. |. A. Morris (Secy), Mr. P. H ' .yle, Kidd, McPherson, Jukes. Oxptiiin.- V,. D. Rhodes. Pro. — Gerrans. Owing to the lateness of the spring, cricket has only just begun with us and a gn.u deal of jiractice with the bat and ball as wdl as in the field will be required before the XI gets in shape. C. D. (lerrans, this year ' s Pro. was a mem- ber of the Southwark Park C. C. (London) from 1891-3 ; he and three others were tried for the Surrey Colts in 1894 ; in that year and the year following he played at Aldershot where he was with the 13th Battery of R. F. A. His regiment went from there to Dor- chester, Dorset, about ' 97 and then to Africa. From ' 97-99 he played for the Ladysmith Ciarrison against the Durban XI, the Natal Police and Piet-rmaritzburg leams. After the war he returned to London and played that season with the Stratford L nited. He is a good bat (left-hand) and a reliable medi- um-pace bowler. Our XI has six of last year ' s team as a nucleus for this season. The games and their datps as arranged up to now are as follows : — FIRST eleven. Saturday May 21, in Lindsay — L.C.I, ist. Tues. lay 24, in Port Hope — ' I ' orontoC. C. Sat. May 28, in Toronto — Toronto University. Thurs. June 2, in Port Hope — St. Andrews. Sat. June 4, in Port Hope — L. C. 1. 1st. Yx . June 10, in Toronto — Ridley- Wed. June 15, in Port Hope — ' Varsity. Wed. June 22, in Port Hope — U. C C. Thurs. June 23, in Port Hope — Old Boys. «4 IRlMrV fOl.l.EtlE SCHOOL RliCCJRIJ. SKCONL) KI.KVhN. I ' li. Jimc , ill I ' uit Hope— 1,. C. I. 211(1. Sil. Ill L- II, ill l.iiulNav, I.. ( . I. 211(1. The mananeniciit of ihc KklxiRd linvf had a large number of letters from suhscribers in the last three moiith.s, but unfortunately mo t of them have contained no items of personal interest. It is impossible to extract neus out of bare signatures. At the end of February the Head .Master had a letter from E. ( ' iord(in Sutherlaid, B. of iM. Rossland, in which he refers to his pleasa.-t recollection of school-davs at V. C. S. He says he notices fmm ihe papers that Montrealcrs watched for the first time this winter an exhibition of ski-ing. In Rossland for 4 or 5 years now there has been an an- nual contest for the Canadian Championship in ski-ing. The winnei this year jumped over 74 feet in dam[) enow without using a stick or losing his balance. At a Conservative meeting held in Calgary in the month of February M. S. McCarthy was nominated to contest the Riding for a place in the House of Commons. M. S. Mc(Jarthy, an Old Hoy, is a barrister, a nephew of the late D ' .Mton McCarthy, and a son of judge McCarthy of Oraiigeviile, Out. (j. W. Morley, B. of Commerce, has been moved from St. Catharines to Winnipeg. We had a note from S. R. Saunders with all good wishes. He tried to get down last Term for a day but could not. R. A. Bethuiie, Victoria, 15 C. sends com- pliments to Mr. Nightingale and hopes every- thing is flourishing. E. C. Cattanach writes that ( lordoii Osier spent Easter in lieimuda. 1 ' . C. H. Papps sends a two-years ' sub- scription with all success to the Recokd. R. J. McLaren, who is home on furlough from Quetta, India, till August, renews sub- scription for himself and his brother V. ( ' ■. K. M. Martin sends good wishes tJ the RKtoRl) and a prosperous season to the Cricket XI We had a line from a new subscriber E. Oordon Sutherland, U. of M. Fort illiam Others from whom we heard were the Price Bros. (Jiiebec, !• ' . N (jeightoii, ' an Etteii, 1). ( ' r ( ' lUiiinier, E. Douglas Armour, (ieorge Hale, W A Spratt, H. R. A. Chowne, Que- bec Bank, Toronto, Tippett, 8 Place Royale, Montreal, E. F. Noyes and O. 1). Perry, Su- perintendent (if Si.i|)plies lo the O. N. W. Telegraph Co. V had a newsy letter from P. W. Pluin- iiier, who is Secretary lo the Trinity College Cricket Club. In it he mentions most of our ( )lil Boys in residence at Trinity : C. C. Rob- inson, head of the 3rd year and holder of 2 Scholarships : H. R. Mockridge who was out at the Leland-.Stanford University and has 3rd year standing at Trinity — he is, we see from ' Terminal Exams., running Ruliinson close in Honour Classics : K. H. Ker, who is taking his finals in Arts and 1st vear in M(jdicine together ; R. O. Amour and C. R. Spencer, both in the 3rd year ; P. H Gor- don, who won the Steeplechase and made a record for Trinity; and C. DeFalJot, who was 3rd in the Steeplechase ; in the Freshman vear are Hale, Lee and (Jreenwood ; A. Mc- Morine oi Kingston, who was at the School about ten vears ago is taking his fust year in IJivinity : besides these A. E. Hammond is at the Medical in his final year ; Maurice Plummer has gone to join the Indian Cavalrv and his brother ' T. H. is stationed in Malta with the fJarrison Aitillery, while C. H. F. and H. L. are in Mexico; Plummer thinks the Patterson whose initials we could not find in the Oxford Cup Team of ' 96. Lower Flat, was Tootsie ( Charlie ? ) Patterson ; Frank Patterson who ran for the Upper Flat that year is now in Cardinal. (} W. Morley, Canadian Bank of Com merce, writes from Elkhorn, Man. He was sent there from Winnipeg, to the ' Teller ' s Box, but wiih the work of an Accountant. Elk- horn is a village in the midst of boundless prairie, that would be hopelessly cut off from civilization, were it not on the main line of the ( ' 1 ' . R. It lies about 200 miles west of Winnifieg. Mike wishes us all sorts of luck in cricket a nd that we may give U.C.C. and Ridley a good wolloping. J. B. Robinson writes to Mr. Miller that ' Teddy l.ongniore has come to live in ' Toron- to not f.ir from him ; he olten sees Bevan and Curry, Lee, Oreenwood and otiiers. TKiMiA ' coi.i.ia;! ' ; scuooi. ri.(()R1). Vc were glad to hear froiii V. K. Kirk ; he is ;it Urarebriilpe, bill hojies to go to Trinitv next year. I ' he luhtor wishes him all success. We are alwa s glail to hear from Hugh Wotherspoon ; he writes to Mr Nightitig.ile IVoni ' illeylielil, 1 ' . (). anil sends the man- agement his g(jod wishes. Wotherspoon was one of the first T. (. ' . .S. lioys to take a keen interest in the Ki-.toRD and do his best in securing sul scribers. G. H Sirathy writes to the Housemaster to say how pleased they all were at the meeting of the (). H. A to hear how the School was progressnig. He hopes to get down for a couple of days and asks to be lememlieicd to the Head Master and Mrs. Rigby. H. K. James ( Jesse ) writes that he lost the piiotos. of the Football W for ' 93 and )4 in the Toronto lire the other dav. Mr. Nightingale has commissioned Hani- Iv to forward copies of these Teams. Jesse also writes for some O. B. ad- dresses : (;imbo Jones, who has lately re- covereil from a severe illness is a house sur- geon at the Royal ' ictoria Hospital, Mont- real : ■■ I ' innegan Broughall is engaged in Church Work in London, England ; and Red Onion Tucker is in the Dominion Bank, Montreal. H. M. Rathbun who is always greatly interested in the School writes that he had an interesting letter from (Suy Rogers. His Regiment, the Xlth Rajpuis, has been mov- ed to Mauritius and he is adjutant. Horses are forbidden on the Island and (iuy is be- moaning his fate as he was an enthusiastic I ' olo player. P. 1 . Henderson renewing subscriptions for himselt and brother (243 I overcourt Rd. ' I ' oronto), writes that he has taken to ski-ing this winter and finds it a grand sport. We hope he will be able to comi- down here this Cricket season, on the Old Bovs ' ' i ' eam any- way, if not with the I ' orontos. Roy Berry writes from the .Michigan Mill tarv Acadi my that he got a letter lately from John Mattocks ( ' 81 - ' 87), who is with S. B. Chapin Co. Rookery B ' Idn ' g, Chicago ; Berry was glad to hear of our winning the U. CC. Footb.iil match. We got a nice letter from I ' ;. B. Murjihy, I )eseronlo, wlio follows the fortunes of the School with steady interest ; he wants to know Sukey I ' lummer ' s address; all we can do at present is to refer him to our ex- tracts from I ' . W. Hlummer ' s Trinity letter. Mr. Nightingale wishes to acknowledge a very interesting letter from A. M. Beihune, who is in the London, Ont branch of the hominion I ' .ank. He enjoys the magazine immensely, especially its Old Boy news ; H. H. Middletiin ( Flatfoot ) is in the London branch of the Molson ' s Bank : he and Beth- une were in the same form together about the middle of the eighties. Lately he met Charlie Proctor, the second of the Hamilton trio, who is travelling passenger agent on the Ci. T. R. with an office in the Union Station; A. P. Nasmith is now accountant in the Im- perial Bank at Sault St. Marie ; Jack Jellett is a Director of the Toronto Mendelssohn Choir, one of the finest choral organizations in America ; Morgan Jellett is a member of the chorus ; Mrs. Rowe, who is staying with the Bethunes, is full of interest in the School, she is returning to Jajian very soon ; Mrs. Rowe received a fine photo, of Col. H. P. Leader (he is in charge of all the forces in Natal) from a friend, Mrs. Farrar, whose son was at the School with us and has a medical practice in the States somewhere ; Bethune thinks of going over to England for a holiday this summer ; he is entitled to three months ' leave. C. J. Catto ( ' 81 - ' 86) writes that on his return to Toronto (46 Breadalbane St.) from his 44th trip across the Atlantic, he found the Rkcoko waiting for him, with an inter- esting account of some of his old School chums. He wants to know if a photo, of the Football Team for ' 85 would be of any use to us. It would indeed ; both ' 85 and ' 86 Teams are missing. Raikes writes from Barrie that he has heani from Whish who is in the Bank of Hamilton, Toronto. We are sorry to hear that Whish ' s eyesight is so weak he has been advised to give up office work. I ' he Editor had a letter from the Rev. F. Ci. Kirkpatriok, Loinbardy, to say how much he enjoyed the reminiscences of the Seven- ty-niner in our last issue. He, too, remem- bers well his school-work under Mr. Cooper. ifi TKINirV COILKCI . SCHOOL RECORD. ' Ihe I ' .ditor hopt ' S Mr Kirkiiatrick will m- ccpt this printed and public arknowiedgitiRnt of his letter, and is sorry he will not see Imii this summer bass-fishing on the Rideau ; the Kditor is going over to the Old Country. E. H. Skill, B. of M. St Johns, Newrdl ' nd, writes to say T. ( ' . S. Old Hoys are lew and far between in his part of the world. But in his branch office Ridley, U. C C. and T. C. S. are all represented ; He wishes to be re- membered to Douglas Hammond. Ceorge Hinds, Colborne, writes to say he has no recollection of anything being ar- ranged in the ' 99 cricket match with U. ( ' .C about deciding on the lirst innings if the 2nd were unfinished. Mr. Miller has had a line from Fred. D. Wilkins asking to subscribe for the RlxowD He got through his matriculation last year, hut has not yet gone to the S P. S. He spent the summer out west near Haltleford, Sask. He would like a School Calen- dar and asks us to note his address — Nor- wood, Ont. T. B. I ' lummer asks us to send his Kkcoku to B. of M. Stratford, Ont. Il-lotcs Major R . G. E. Leckie who had such an exciting adventure the other day with a leo- pard in Somaliland, in an interview in Lon- don Eng., mentions meeting Lieut. Syer, one of our Old Boys, in South Africa. ( ongratulations to (. a])t Mclnnes, D. S. O. Royal Engineeis, Johannesburg, on the birth of a son, on April 5th. Among the Mr(;ill students who have recently graduated from the School of Applied Science we see the names of V. T. Lucas and (1. T. Jennings as Civil Engineers ; and J. W. G. Greey, as Mechanical Engineer. The following boys were confirmed last ' I ' erm : Thomas William Edward Allen, Ijor- don F. Blackwood, Archie Burton. Iden Wood Champion, Albert luiirick (j)iitland, Ernest Herbert Cox, Arthur Lewin Demp- ster, .Allen Cireey, Harry Fortune Creelmin Jones, Henrv Greenshields Lockwood, Leigh Mallory, Arthur Beresford Mortimer, Charles Gordon Mortimer, Norman deLisle Schreiber, Reginald Arthur Stone, Kenneth .Marsden Van .MKii, Humphn-v Harcourt V ' ernoil, llcnr ' Rodolph Wyssman. Several Old Boys have written to tell us how intensely interesting they have found the accounts of old school-days published in the last two issues. Thi. ' Editor is delighted to find the articles so popular ; he is alwavs glad to [Hiblish anything of the sort ami Old Boys need never hesit.ite to forward him items ofintereit. It may almost be said that (;«r personal recollections will prove of interest, simply because they are real. It is their closeness to the actual that makes the chit- chat of letters and conversations so fascinat- ing a part of biogr;iph -. The most famous biography in the world is nothing but a series of con.crsations fiithfully recorded by jotting them down in a note-book, it is the Life of Dr. Samuel Johnson by his Scotch admirer Boswell Reminiscences, even of schoolboys have a charm almost universal : and the Ed- it or can corroborate this by a letter from his uncle, H. F. Ti irks, Esq. who gave the School [library so generous a present of books two years ago ; he wrote saying he thought the plan of writing up Old Boy notes from time to time a m ist excellent one, and that our articles had set hiin thinking of his own school-boy days — there is evidence from a septuagenarian who never set foot in Can.ida! and if you want any more, the .Seve ty- niner ' ' whose article appeared in our Feb- ruary issue admits tk.it what set him thinking was our n,)tes in the December issue of con- versations with (.. oliiwell and Lyon. In this issue will be found a copy of the inscription for a brass tablet in memory of the Old Hovs who died in the Boer War. For the benefit of the unlearned in Latin we offer an English translation : P or all time unfading be the memory of John Wood- burn Osborne (died at Spion Kop, 25 Jan. 1900), Ernest Evatt (died at Watervaalonder, 18 Nov. I goo), and John Herbert Cecil Ogiivy (died at Reitfontein, 19 Dec. 1901) whom Canada bore and this . ' school reared, whom then their Empress-mother Britain called to her side as comrades-in-arms, whom now .Africa keeps in her lap at rest. . ' mong last Term ' s visitors we w-ere glad to welcome H. M. Rithbun, the Rev. A. W. McRenzie, Profs. Duckworth and Jenks, and the Provost of ' Trinity. vinit College School IRccoib. VOL VII. TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOCL, PORT HOPE, MAY, I9C4. NO. 3, lie ciiiito ((ollcflc ?tlio0l ctctonl. EniTOK : Mk. K. f. A. Mokkis, B.A. Managkk : Mk. W. H. Nk htincai h, li.A. Secv-Tkkas.: Mr. S. L. Millek, H A. A. ' iSiSTANTs ; F. H. M ' Pherson arul G. D. Rhoderi. All cummunicatiotis on busine«is, and all subscriptions should be addrc iscd lo ihe Manager, who will also send the rates for adveriixin;;, on request. Letters and ariicles lor insertion should be addressed to the Editor, and must in every case be accompanied by the name of the wrii-r, though not necessarily for publication. AnNIAI. SunSCRlTTli i , 50 CENTS. cCbc lempu ' C Hcatiue. On New Year ' s day the Secretary of the Empire League, Mrs. Orel Marshall, 11 Dart- mouth street, Westminster, S. ., wrote to the Head Master in regard to a projected plan of intercourse between the British and the Colonial Schools. A better knowledge of the colonies in the mother-country has long been desired ; among school-boys in Oreat Hritain very little is known of the colo- nies and their conditions of life ; probably less than the colonist knows of life in the mother-country, though perhaps not less than the average colonist knows of life in colonies other than the one he lives in. The League of the Lmjiire suggests among other remedies for this ignorance, a sort of affiliation or link- ing of schools. Mr. Auden of U. C. C. is bringing that school into touch with one of the ICnglish I ' ublic Schools, and Mrs. Ord Marshall told us that Westminster was look- ing for a school in the colonies to communi- cate with. Dr. Gow the Head of tiie Sihool as a means of interesting us in Westminster has promised to send out a series of photographs illustrating a curious old custom and annual ceremony at the school : the Schools ara go- ing to exchange magazines and perhaps some- sort of correspondence published in the mal ga ines describing the work of the Schoo year, the sports and interests of the different Terms may help to bring us en rapport with one another. s Dr. Clow has had forward- ed to him .some particulars of the history of T. C. S. a Calendar and an illustrated book- let, his School has rather the advantage of us at ])resent, and the Kditor makes bold to say something to readers of the Recoru about Westminster and its historv. Westmmstcr, as its name would implv. is closely associated with royalty. Though the present foundation does not go back further than the early years of Elizabeth ' s reign, or possibly to Henry VTIL the School itself is far older and has probably incorporated the Grammar School attached from time imme- morial to the Monastery of St. Peter. • ' The Royal School, as Westminster is often called, certainly takes |)recedence of all the I ' ublic Schools situate in London, not mer( ly on the score of antiquity, but for its connection with the ancient Palace and Court of Westminster. ' I ' he College Hall belongs to the Dean and Chapter 01 Westminster Abl)ey and was till recently used for meetings of the I.ower House of Convocation ; the School Chapel is the Abbey itself : every day six boys ha e free access to the House of Commons, which lies within the narrow School bounds ; and at the Coronation of England ' s kings the Westminster boys have iS IRINITV COLI.KC.E SCHOOL RECORD. tlic ri«ht to represent llic populace by shout- ing ■• iv;,t rex. There are about 300 boys at the School and 200 of them are day-boys, but every boy is assifjned to a ' ' House and subject to its control, the monitors or prefects are respons- ible for day-boys as well as boarders, and all boys have to t.ike pan in station i. e. com- puisory athletics from 2 to 3 p. ni. In its work the School is pretty evenly divided into a classical side and a modern side ; the mod- ern side is thoroughly equipped and new science-buildinRS have latily been erected. Athletics are of course carried on under difficulties, but the centre of Dean ' s Yard and eleven acres in N ' incent Square serve to produce many fine cricketers ' and foolball players. In igoo Westminster beat ( barter- house at football and in 1902 at cricket ; in the same year there were 4 Old Westmin- sters on the ' Varsity XIs, 2 at Oxford and 2 at Cambridge, — Eton had only 3 repre- sentntives all told. The list of great men who have been educated at Westminster is too long to give and at present our intention is simply to tell T. C. S. boys something about the School that has held out the r!ght hand of good fellowshi]) to us in the colonies and asked to learn something of our life in Canada. G mnaeiuin dompctition. March 22. — Through an oversight this annual contest was omitted from our last number. The competiticjn was hardly so keen as in |)revious years and lack of practice characterised much of the work. Holcroft and Rhodes ii did best on Rigside, with Joy a very creditable 3rd, considering that he left l.ittleside only last year. Holcroft ' s work at the Rings and his exlii- bilion of the Cut and Catch were very good ; altogether, both in form and execution he undoubtedly was first. As, in the opinion of some judges, he was at least the e(|ual of McCaffrey last year this is not surprishig. In the junior competition there were 6 entries and Blackwood, the winner, did very well to head the list wit h a lead of 30 marks over Matthewsfin i and Wheeler who were within one mark of ia( h 1 th.er in the running for second place Mr. I ' eplerwas kinil enough to shoulder the responsibility of judging again this year as in the past. RESULTS. BiGslDE. — I. Holcroft ; 2. Rhodes ii ; 3. Joy; 4. Willis i. LiTTLESiDK. — I. Blackwood; 2.Matthewson i; 3. Whet ler : 4. Wllniot ; 5. Schrciber ; 6. Stone. Mar in tbc far East. It has been the custom in some Eng.iih schools for lecturers to ccme down at inter- vals to give th-. ' pupils talks on current events. This is an excellent practice, for it is aston- ishing how many boys can go through their school-days without knowing anything of the great movements which are going on in the world around them. School-boy news- paper reading we fear is very largely confined to the sports department unless a war should be in progress, which ap|xals naturally to their combative instincts. A member of the Governing Body and a warm friend of the Schor)l, has interested himself in this side of the work of the School, and has made it pos- sible for some systematic instruction in the events of the day to be given from time to time next vear. As a preliminary the Head Master invited Mr. J. A. Cooper, the Editor of the Canadian A aj ozine, to gi e the boys a talk on the present condition of Russia and Japan, and the causes of the war now in pro- gress. Mr. Cooper cauie down on April 21st and talked to the boys during evening study. His remarks were followed with the keenest interest, and there was not one present, even the youngest, who did not carry away a clear idea of the present condition of things in the far East and the great issues involved. Mr. Cooper expressed himself as delighted with the evening and we hope we may see him here again. We may add that he gave his travelling expenses as a subscrijjtion to the Cricket Club. This year ' s subject for the History E.ssay Henry of Navarre was omitted from our notes in the last issue. rKlMIN ( Ol.l.llC.I. M IKtnl Ki;(( K|i •9 Z. C. S. ' la lcv■ ouil ' ] ' hi ' work wliiih Dr. Symonds inaugurated for the iin|)rovenieiU of the ( h iiiel is now heginnins; to take shape, and alreatly the coninieiicement ol th.U transfornvitioii which is to make the present ineompleie structure c ne of the most beautiful buildings of its kind has been niaiio. In our last number we chronicled the puttint; in place of the beautiful gallery front wiiich has been erect- ed by the liranch of the I.idies ' (luild in I ' ort Hope. The staining of this will be complete before Speech I )av. These la iies have undertaken also the seating of the gal- lery and we hope this too may be ready for use at the closing service. The brass to be erected to the memory of the three boys who died in the service of the Empire in South Africa will, we hope, soon be in its place. And now we are able to tell our readers that Mr. Darling has completed bis plans for the Sanctuary roof. These are now in the Head Master ' s hands and the work is being execut- ed bv the J. ( ' . Scott Company of Toronto, who also did the work of the new g.dlery front. We cannot hope for this work to be in place bv Speech Day but Mr. Darling promises that it shall be ready to be put in as soon as the term is over, so that with the opening of our new School year the unsightly rafters which have disfigured the Chapel will be replaced by handsome carving and panel- ling. To Mrs. Osier and the ladies who have worked with her in Toronto so enthusiasti- cally the thanks of the School are due. We have every encouragement now to go on with the next stage of the work, which will of course be the heaviest, th_ completion of the nave. ' I ' heladi- ' s of Peterborough and present and past boys of the School of that city have raised funds for the purchase of a carpet for the Sanctuary. This will be in place in a few davs and will be a verv great addition to that part of the Chapel. To Mrs. F.ardly-Wilmot who organized the movement and to Profes- sor Clarke who gave a lecture in connection with it our thanks are due and gladly given. In connection with the I ' ort Hope branch of the T. C. S. Ladies ' Cuild the Head Mas- ter hopes to organize a series of lectures next year. He gave to the members of the (iuild a leciuri- on The Ivirly ' ears uf Oliver (ioldsmith as illustrated in his later writings in the Lailies ' Club Ro.)m on .May .nh. .Mr. Morris has kintllv promised to give a lecture next vear. Z K liLnaiii. The Librarian wishes to reserve a column or two of the School magazine for saying something about the books on our School shelves and their authors. In this issue he wishes to speak of some donations recently made to the Library. H (1. Kin stone, an Old Boy ( ' 86-90) and a prefect in his last year, who went to Toron- to University from here, has kindly forwarded to the School a copy of The Forest by Stewart Edward White, author of The Blaz- ed Trail. ' This is a fine book and has been highly spoken of not only in the American but in the English press. Kingstone, writing to the Housemaster who remembers him well as a boy at T. C. S., says he is giving the hook to the old School because he feels that nothing could inspire native-born Canadians with more enthusiasm for their own country than a larger knowledge of that country ob- tained by seeing more of it, and he hojies it may be the means of encouraging the interest of T. C S. boys in canoe trips through their own wonderful land. The I.ibrarian wishes to take this opportunity of thanking King- stone on behalf of the School for this addition to the Library. ' The daughter of the late Mrs. Caviller, one of the donors of the Bronze Medal, has kind- ly presented to the School a number of books from her father the late Dr. Caviller ' s Library. Chief among these books are 36 volumes of The Naturalist ' s Library and a complete set, substantially bound in calf, of the Bridgwater Treatises. ' The Naturalist ' s Library was edited by Sir William Jardine, a well-known naturalist, some 50 years ago, but Natural Histories wear well and bovs interested in the subject will find a great deal of entertainment in these volumes which are well illustrated and nicjlv written. The first 14 volumes are on Birds, chiefly by the Editor, but with 2 volumes by Selby on Pigeons and Parrots and 3 by Swainson, a West African traveller, TRINITY COI.I.l ' .dE SCIIOOI. RI ' :CORI). cm Hirtls of West Africa .uid on I ' lyratcliers. Then tlicrc are 13 volumes on Mammals by the Ediior, Lieiit.-Col. C- Hnmilion Smith, Robert Hamilton and W ' aterhouse ; the re- maining vohimes are on I ' ishes and Insects, but some of the volumes on ihe latter subject are missing. One useful feature of this work is a series of Memoirs of famous Natulali ts from Aristotle (the pupil of Socr.ites, fellow- student of Plato and tutor of Alexander the ( ireal)and IMiny(the intimate friend of the Ro- man Emperor Vespasian and a victim of (he great eruption of Mount Vesuvius)to l.innaeus the Swedish Botanist, and Buffon the French Zoologist, Huber the blind bee-keeper of (ieneva, Cuvier the French comparative anat- omist, Humboldt the great Prussian traveller and naturali t, and Wilson the Scotch [)edler, America ' s ornithologist-in-chief. There are upwarils of 40 of these memoirs and it is cu- rious that with 3 exceptions — the 2 first and the last — their subjects were all born between A. I). 1500 and 1800. It is hardly possible to pick up a book- catalogue that has not some reference to the Bridgwater Treatises ; often a volume of them is referred to as the authority for some statement, or some man of whom we have never heard is called author of one of the famous Bridgwater Treatises. As every school-boy knows was a favourite phrase of Macaulav ' s when he was going to say some- thing more than usually recondite or some- thing he plumed himself on the knowledge of, and Macaulay ' s school-boy has passed into a proverb. But we have yet to meet him at this or (indeed) any other school, so we intend to tell our readers something about these well-known books of which none of us knows anything. Boys who have been rea(]ing the History ofCieorgelll will remember that it was a Duke of Bridgwater who with the celebrated engineer. Brindley, constructed the first canal in England. Francis Egerton (1736-1803) the father of British inland navigation was a son of the first Duke of Bridgwater ; Fran- cis Henry FLgcrton (17581829) who oiiginat- ed these Treatises, was the first Duke ' s grand nephew, and the last Earl of Bridg- water. He was a very eccentric man : a prebendary (his father had been Bishop) of Durham, he lived for many years in Paris, where he kept a hcuselul of dogs and cats dressed up like manikins, and a gard(Mi full of rabbits and clipped birds on which he fed an inordinate fondness for shooting. He left in his will the sum of 8,000 ($40,000) to the author of the best treatise On the Pow- er, Wisdom and Ooodness of God as mani- fested in the Oeaiion. The President of the Royal Society who was to select tlu; au- thor chose eight of the most famous scholai.s and divines of the day. These men were Dr. Chalmers, John Kidd, Willl.ini Wiiewell, Sir Charles Bell, Peter Mark Koget, William Buckland, William Kiiby, and William Prout. Each of them, working in his own special field of knowledge, w;is to marshal his facts and concentrate them on the problem of Design in the Universe. The scientific value of the Tre.itises is very unequal, but several became important as re- ligious works, while at least two, in spite of the enormous strides made by science in the last 50 years (it is 70 years since the series was published), remain to-day scie itific works of great value — the Rev. W. Buckland ' s i)ook on fieology nni Sir Charles Bell ' s Monograph on the Human Hand ; others of the series owe their chief interest to the personality of their authors W ' hewell who wrote on Astronomy and (General Physics in relation to Natural The- ology was a great mathematician and logician; a man of enc)clopedic knowledge, 2nd wrangler in the Cambridge mathematical Tripos, and, besides being connected for 50 years with Trinity College, Cambridge, as Tutor and Master, both a Fellow of the Roy- al .Society and Professor (successively) of Mineralogy and Moral 1 heology in his Uni- versitv. The Rev. William Kirf)y who wrote on the Habits and Instincts of Animals is chiefly known as joint author with Spence of the book still recognised as leading authority (in Enulish) on injects generally An Introduc- tion to luitomologv. ' ' Dr. ( halmers who wrote on Moral and Intellectual Man is know-n as founder of the Free Church of Scotland ; as a religious ora- tor he had no ri al and his fervent energies at one time secured a sum of more than a quarter of a million sterling ( 300,000) for church work. Scotland never produced a greater or more lovable man. The Rev. William liuckland 1). D. was rRiNirv CDi.i.Kc.i: s( iiooi. ki.cord. clectcil a ffllow of his colU ' j f, ( ' )i|)ii Cluisii, C)xk)ni, hit ' orc he was 25, ami 5 years later was ap| oiiilL-ii Reader in Miiieralo ;) ' to the I ' nivirsity. Tlus clistiiKtion was supple- meiitetl later by the Readership in (Jeology ; he was also a canon of Christ Chureh, Ox- ford, and 10 years before his death became Dean of Westminster ; he was a great man and his Kridg«ater Treatise while not a man- ual (if {■ieolo ;y is a rich storehouse of inler- e tinu geological data brought to bear on the (|uestion of Divine supervision. A man of tremendous energy, he worked hinisoll to death or what was worse, complete mental collapse after about 4 years ' occupancy of the Westminster Deanery. His son, I ' rank ISuck- land, was a famous naturalist whose life by Hompas is delightful and the Librarian advis- es all bovs to read it if they can come across it. The last name we have to mention is also the most renowned, Sir Charles Hell. His discijverics in the nervous system earned him Kuro|)ean reputation. He was hailed as a second Harvey and when he visited Paris and gave an address to the medical faculty, the story goes that next dav Roux the famous French physiologist dismissed his clas.s with- out a lecture in the words Ces assez, iiies- sic-i rs, voiis aves vii C iarks Bell. ' He was the first to distinguish the two kinds of nerve, sensory and motor, i. e. nerves that carried impressions to the brain from the sense-organs and nerves that conveyed intelligence from the brin to the extremities, producing vol- untary movements ; he also showed that the manv nerves which serve botli purposes were composed of two distinct kinds ol fibre sen- sorv and motor. His contribution to the Bridgwater Treatises on the human hand is a masterpiece. . remarkable feature in his case is that almost the whole family were fa- mous. He was the youngest of 5 brothers. The eldest John was a famous surgeon and one of the first in Edinburgh to apjily the science of anatomy to the art of surgery ; his clinical lectures and demonstrations drew thousands round him. Another brother George Joseph was a famous law er and in strumental in the framing of the Scottish Ju- dicature Act. To the same family belongs the Edinburgh medical professor Joseph Hell whose lectures were attended by Robert Louis Stevenson and later bv Conan Doyle. It was his amazing faculty of drawing infer- ences from apparently trivial things that sug- g(.sli(l the ( haiacter of .Sluildck Holmes tfj C ' on.u) Doyle, and that this famous hero ol fiction is close to the original Josiph Hell may be proved by a letter of Stevenson ' s from SanKja to the author : I hope you will allow me to offer you my compliments on your very ingenious and very interesting ad- ventures of Sherlock Holmes. That is the class of literature that 1 like when I have the toothache. As a matter of fact, it was a pleurisy I was enjoying when I took the vol- ume u|) ; and it will interest you as a medical man to know that the cure was for the mo- ment effectual. Only the one thing troubles mc : can this be my old friend Joe Hell ? — And Joe l ' ell it was. Hon. PresiJtiit- ' Vhe: Rev. D. ' . Bethunc. rns.Jait—Vha Rev The Head Master. lice-Presiiietits — Messrs. W. H. Nightingale, H. J. Tucker, 1). R. C. Martin, D. W. Saunders Committee — Mr. V. J. A. Morris (Sec ' y), Mr. I ' . lio)le, K.idd, McPherson, Jukes. Captain -C.. I). Rhodes. Pro — C.errans. The following matches have up to the present been played off. T. c. s. vs. L. c. I. May 21. — Won by an innings and 52 runs. 1. c. s. (1st innings). Rhodes i ct liarstone b Armour . . . O Kiild ct Ivoyle h KortI 30 Khodts li ct Ross 1) . ' rm mr 9 Juk-.-s I) I ' alon O .Mcl ' hcrsoii li Ilarstone 25 Ci)lledt;e run (lUt 3 Hammond h Fori II Iklluine 1 1) w b forlt 4 Rcid nut out 4 Wdlis Ij Matslon 2 Morris cl KortI b Ilarstone o lixlras 8 I ' otal 96 I.. . 1. (1st innings). Mnrstone, b Julics 2 Koylr 1) Jiilics O Ghrdman b Jukes O Ari ' iiiut b Rliodes ii O Htin])i.-r cl Md ' htison b Jukes 2 Forllbjiikes ' I ' alon ct Kidd b Jukes o KagleSon ct Rhodes i b Jukes o Ross run out o V.jrres not out O Warner ct Hammond b Rhodes ii .. I Extras 4 Total . 10 TRiNirv coi.i.i ' ;!;! ' : sciiooi. riccord. NiUK. Jiikos look 7 wiikfls for 3 runs, and iliil lI ' L- lial trick. I., c. 1. (211(1 innings). Ilaisiiinc ct .in l li Khoiles i 5 I ' .yres mil oiil .... 6 (ll.itlnian h Khoiles i o Korll hColledjie o Armour ct Mcl ' herson 1 Colleili;e 2 Hooper ct Collcoyc 1) klioiles i 3 Koylc 1 Rhodes i o I ' aton 1) Colle lye 4 Ross I) 0)llt. ' dge 4 K.iylcson run out 5 Warner ct Mcl ' herson b Colledge K. tras 5 ' I ' otal 34 As there was still time T. C. S. battud aj ain alihotiiitli the match had been won. T. c. s. (2nd innings). Rhodes i 1) Eagleson 5 Kidil I) I ' alon 35 Rhodes ii ct and b Eagleson . 4 .Mcl ' herson, ill! wkt b Fortt 14 (u ' ;es cl Kovle b Kortt II Colledj;e ct I larstone b Paton 4 Hammond I) Kortt i Belhune b ? ortt o Willie ct Kaglcson b Fortt o Morris not out I Extras 2 Total 77 T. C. S. VS. TORONTO C. C. May 24. Won by 7 wickets and 26 runs. T. c. C. (1st innings). Ileighington ct Kidd b Rhodes ii 9 Ralhbun I) Jukes 5 Leit,hton 1) Jukes 3 Strong b Jukes 2 ilreey 1) Rhodes i ' 3 Labatt ct Willis b Rhodes i o Rcid ct Mcl ' herson b Jukes o Saunders ct Mcl ' herson 1) Rhodes ii I Rathbone (sul ) b Rhodes i o Morris (suli) not out .. o (jzowski b Jukes 2 Extras o Total ... . 35 T. c. s. (1st innings). Kidd ct Saunders b Reid . 8 Rhodes i b Rathbun 9 Rhodes ii b Ralhbun .. . 6 Mcl ' herson run out .. ■ o |uke b Reid I Colledge b Ralhbun o lietliune b Reid 3 Rcid b Reid I Willis b Ralhhun 4 Stone not out o Seagram b Ralhbun i Extras _ 1 Total 34 ■J. c. c. (2nd innings). Ralhbun ct McPherson b Jukes 6 lleighington b Jukes. .. o Leighlon ct Jukes b Kidd , 6 Strong cl Mcl ' herson b Kidd I Creej ct Rhodes ii b Kidd o Labatt ct lukes 1) Kidil 7 Reid b Kid. I o Saunders 1 b w, b Kidil o (Izowski ct Jukes b Kidd o .Morris (sub) ct Rhodes b Jukes o Rathbone (suli) not out 6 Extras 2 Total 28 T, c. s. (2nd innings). Kidd b Knthbun I Rhodes i not out 26 Rhodes ii b Reid ' Mcl ' hiTson b Reid o Jukes not out 32 Colledge Hethune Kei.l Willis Sloi.e . . .Seagram E.xtias . . ■ 5 Total 55 1. C S. VS. TI?INITV UNIVERSITY. May 25. Lost by an innings and 67 runs. luiNiTV UNiVERsiTV. (isi innings). Simpson b Colledge . . 16 Cameron thrown out 86 Creening b Rhodes ii 16 I ' lummer ct and r Rhodes i . . . 5 Mitchell not out . . 43 Robinson b Rhodes ii . 9 Smith. . . Robinson Ryerson I ' atton W Uinson Extras . did not bat :) lid not bat Total T. (. s. (1st innings Kidd h Smith Rhodes i 1) (ireening Rhodes ii b Creening Mcl ' herson b Smith lukes b (ireening liethuno b (ireening Hammond b Creening Colle.lge li Smith Willis b (ireening Reid b Greening Stime not out Extras 14 189 Total 80 T. C. S. (2nd innings). Kidd b Smith 8 Rhodes i run out 18 Rhoiles ii b tVreening . . . . o .Seagram (sub) b .Sniiih i TRINITY COI.l.EC.E SCIIOOI. RI ' CORD. 23 Jukes 01 Crt-eiiiiig I) Siiiiili .... Hctliiitu- l Kycisxn llatmnorul vl Miichell l Kyi-rsoii. C ' lllfilye l Kytis n . . . Willis 11 ' . I mil ... Kciil l Kycrson Stone cl Kobinson l Ryerson . tlxtrns Toial 1 o 4 o I o 3 b 42 Chicngo, May 31, 1904. r, th( Editor of the T. C. S. kt;cOKl), Port Hope, Ontario. I)k. r Sir : — I «isli to add my name to the list of those who have found the accounts of oki School days interesting — to me they have been simply delightful. It strikes me that I may learn something of many of my contemporaries hv giving you their names and a few words aboui theni. Those days at Port Hope are the most prominent in my retros- pective vision, and a half hour spent in re- calling to mind school-boy scenes, (pleasant and otherwise), fills me with the keenest en- joyment. To begin with — who can tell me oi John (■ ' Heets ' ) Morris, who hailed from Rochester? He was the first boy I became acquainted with at T. C. S., having been handed over to his protecting care (Michael- mas, 1881) by the dear old Head — the Rev. C. J. S. Hethune. A new room was opened up for us that first night (No. 28, who re- members it?) and soon followed Henry Peregrine Leader and I ' at ' I iuder (crack cricketers). Shy Bogart and ' ' Tom Mof- fatt. I became su pe for I5eets, of course, and served all the rest (who were considera- bly older than 1) as my cor.science advised me. Who can tell me of any of them? Or of Sam. C. Feck, a No. 28 man, auburn-hair- ed and spruce, who captured the bronze medal in 1884? Or who can recall some of the aritics of liitldy l)u Moulin of baseball fame, another No. 28-jr, who is now preaching to a large and influential congregation here in in Chicago? Who can oblige me with some news of my dear old friend John Philip Amy, whose father was mayor of Portage du Fort, Quebec ? I can see again my bed filled with water or slip-sheeted. I can feel mysell gradually rising (slats and all) in the air as some rooni- m.ite arched his back under my bed at iniilnighi, 1 can once more feel the chilly stream from some giant syringe poked through the opennig in the transom, accompanied by the sound of muffled laughter and the fall of departing feet. I see in my menial vision the Klat Master bouncing into the njom from across the hall, and in stentorian tones com- manding that every boy (including myselO come out of his bed, to receive six on each by the light of the moon : I shall close for this time ; your space will not permit of any more reminiscenses just now. With best wishes for the prosperity of T. C. S., I am, ' ours very truly, loll.N M.ATTOCKS, Class of 87. Among others asked for is Tom MolTatt ; the happiest comment we can make on this is a ((uotation from the letter of an Old Boy in Pennsylvania, that came to us by the same mail as Mattocks ' from Chicago — I saw the other day, Thomas Keble Moffatt of New York who used to be at the School about 1881. He is travelling for some New York house. If you care to send a sample paper to him, I have no doubt one addressed to his brother the Rev. Ceorge H. MoflTatt, St. Clement ' s Rectory, Philadelphia, Pa. will reach him. J. B. Morris, when last heard of (some years ago) was in business in Buffalo. Leader distinguished himself in the Boer War, as readers of the Record will remem- ber, and has an important Military position in South Africa. Pat Lauder was in the Toronto Bank (Port Hope branch) and is now in business in Ottawa. Shy Bogart was appointed about 3 years ago to open as manager a new branch of the Dominion Bank in Montreal, and he is doing very well we understand. .Amy has settled, we believe, in Tacoma, Washington state ; he is in the employ of H. W. Bryer, Pacific Ave Tacoma. Peck, whose honie was in Boston, died. Mattocks will be sorry to hear, some years ago in .Mexico where he was in the employ of the ' estinghouse Brake Co. The Editor met R. S. Cassels on the way 24 TRLN ' riA ' (( 1,1. lie. I , sriliiol, KKCORD. tlowii from Lindsay May 21. Cass..ls was much interested to find some of the old School choruses still in use among the boys. He was here between ' 81 and ' 85, and was ch impioii short-distance runner. It was he who presonti-d the Scliool, two years ago, with a Clialiingc (_ up for 100 aiid 220 yards, open. I ' he iiolder of the Cup in 1902 was K. M. Hokrot ' l and in 1903 F. i). Hammond. Cassels |)romised liie Rec ord a letter about the School and its sports in his day, and as soon as the 1- ditor ha leisure to communi- cate with him he hopes to get some news from him. He is a broker on King street, Toronto. In the article on the founding of the O. B. A. that a|)peared in onr last issue we made Cruttenden head of the School in ' 87 : as the same sentence states that he missed a double first at Trinitv in ' 80, it is obvious that he was head of the School in 1877. In the same article l)onald McLean Howard ' should have been ' ' Donald McDonald Howard. Bishop Brent leaves the Philippines for the States on a holiday on the 25th of June. Mossom Boyd writes an interesting letter to the Editor. He hopes to be down here for Speech Day. His brothers Lawrie and Brownie (ii and iv) are at Shrewsbury and doubtless already staunch Salopians. Law- rie came out head of the Upper Fourth at Easter and has been moved into the Shell. Cust Boyd, Mossom ' s eldest brother is being ccached privately at Oxford, and Mossom hopes to go there himself in the autumn. We have some more notes to give from the Bob- caygeon letter which we shall keep for the July issue. Fiom an item iji the Chunhvian we learn that an Old Boy, Hanson fjleveland Coxe, has had a distinction conferred on him by the French (Hivernment. In recognition of his writings on international law he has re- ceived the pahiici academiques. ' Carey wrote the Editor an interesting letter from Rome which we hope to answer and re- cord more fully in July. H-lotcs At the Durham ' i ' eachers ' Convention held in Port Hope, among those present at the social gathering in the High School was the Head Master. .Mr. NLirris read a paper on Nature Study which met with great approval and is to be reproduced in extenso in the daily press. Amongst the visitors to the School this term we were glad to welcome the Dean of (Calgary who came down for a few hours on April 19th. We are glad to see that the Bishop of Niagara has appointed Mr. Kirwin Martin Chancellor of the Diocese of Niagara in place of his father who so long held the post. Mr. Kirwin Martin has for years taken a very ai:tive part in the work of the .Synod of which he has been a very useful member. His old School congratulates him on the well-earned distinction he has gained. ' l he Cricket Club desire to give hearty thanks to Dr. Bethune, and to Mr. Cooper (of the Canadian A ai; izineJ for their gener- ous donation of $5 to the Cricket Fund. There will be a first and second prize given for the two best collections made by mem- bers of the Field Club, whether botanical or entomological. The awards will be made in the autumn and it is intended that members collecting shall make use of the summer holi- days. Mr. Kirkconnell will, we hope, act as judge for the flower collection and his bro- ther-in-law. Dr. Watson, for the insects. The Fklitor wishes to acknowledge with thanks notes and letters received from Dr. Bethune, Dr. Symonds, Mr. Meiklejohn, H. K. Merritt and others. He is indebted also to McPherson for the last of the Hockey and to Rhodes i for work on the Cricket. Mr. Meiklejohn writes to correct two mis- prints in the Inscri[)tion for the Brass ' I ' ablet memorial of the three Old Boys who died in the Boer War. ' I ' he Dutch names Water- valoniler and Rietfontein should be spelled as they appear here, not as they were spelled in the Inscription. Mr. Meiklejohn will be as glad as the Editor is grateful to know that his letter is in tmie to prevent the errors being per])etuated. The cost of cor- rection is estimated at about $10,000,000. The designs, proofs and work of engraving on the Brass were all destroyed in the Toron- to fire of .April last. These are now in course of being replaced, but have not yet assumed permanent form. Zrvinit : Collcoc School IRccov VOL VII. TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL. PORT HOPE. JULY. 1604. NO. 4, i lic friiiilu (tplUflc == , ' CllDOl Hjctoni. EniT.iK : Mk. F. J. A. M..Kms, H.A. Manacek : Mr. W. H. Nightingale. H.A. Skc ' v-Tkeas.: .Mr. S. 1.. .Miller, B. ' V. A.SSISTA.NTS : F. H. .M.:Fherion .ind ti . 15. Rhodes. All conimunication on business .inj all subscriptions should be addressed to the Manager, who will also send the rates for advertising, on request. Letters and articles lor insertion should be addre.s,sed to the Editor, and must in cvcr ' case Im: accompanied by the name of the wrii.;r, thoU};h not necessarily for ijublication. . . NL-AL SflLSCRIlTION 50 CENTS. Spcccb IDavi. TIMb; T.AHLK. WtDNE.sriAY June 22n(l. — 1 1 a. ni.: .•Vnnual Cricket Match will) Upper Capada Cnllene. Thursday June 23riJ. — 11.30 a. m.: . nnual Cricket Match with T. C. S. Ol.l B.iys. 4 p. m. .-Vfte.- noon lea in the Uyiiin.isium. Fkii ay JiN ' E 24th. Si ' KKCH 1)AV — 8 a T. : Cele- bration of the Hilly Comnniniiin in ihe Chapel. 10.30 a.m.: .Arrival of Spccl.il train from Toronto. II .1. m.: Annual disiriliutiun of piizes in the Gymnasium. Chairman : I ' he Lord Hishop of Toronto. I p. 111.: Luncheon (for out of ti.«n guests). 3.30 p. m : Departure of Special train for Toronto. The little time-table at the head of this article will show that Speech Dav this year was really a three-day celebration instead of the annual two days. And it was in many ways very fitting that the extra day should have been deinded on. When we prided ourselves l, .st Christmas on the coincidence of Dr. Bethune ' s first visit to the School since he retired from the Head Mastership with our XV defeating U. C. C. for the 2nd time in a long series of years, we little thought we were going to cap the climax of our athletic successes by winning all the inlerscliool Cricket matches (now 3 in iium- ber)aiul leaving on record a season with onl a single defeat - that sustained at the hands of Trinity University. Rhodes i, the Cajilain, is to be congratulated on his management of the . T, almiist as much as on his winning the covete d bron e medal, or on his gaining the ' th Form ( .eiural I ' roficiency I ' rize ; he well deserved the honour of being head boy in the School ; he has proved an excellent Pre- fect, and we wish him every success in his future career ; we hope soon to see his name high among the successful candidates at the entrance to the R. M. C. The . I, too, are to be congratulated on their work as a team in the field ; there have been marked suc- cesses in batting, but it i., in bowling and really fine fielding that they deserve most praise. The day after the U. C. C. match was Old Boy ' s Day, and we are sorry that in spite of the pains taken by I ' lummer to put a good strong team in the field that might lower the |)ride of the XI, there were several disap- pointments ; all the more tha nks to those Oki Boys who were true to their promise, they are always sure of a hearty welcome at the Old School. In the evening of this same day the I ' rovost of Trinity University preached the annual sermon that closes the School year, and a delightful address it was. The preacher re- minded us that this was the eve of St John the Baptist ' s day, and he took for his subject the life of the Baptist, the man who was called by God to do a special work, and who did it well. We were told that we all had a special work to do and that in the develop- ment of our characters we should take exam- ple from nature ; an example that teaches us to lose no opportunity of fitting ourselves into place in life and getting all the growth we can. upward and onward, towards useful- ness and beauty ; not allowing ourselves to rest inactive, nor on the other hand to be over-ambitious, but realising the limitations of our nature, aiming at strength within the compass of our growth instead of repining or 26 TRIM I ' COl.l.l ' CK SCHOOL RMCORh falliii ' , ' hack on ourselves in despair uIhii wt were I. night to btop hhort ol iiifinil). The Provost illiisir.iled tlie points of iiis lesson tluougliout Irom the wondeil ' iil habits of the 15o.-.lon ivy, lli.it elingn so close it cannot be dislodged, and when it has atiaincd the great- est height allowed it by its slation, chreets itseir to strengthing its hohl and beautihing all that lies within its range. On l- ' riday morning we were glad to see a large pro;iortion of the School present at the Eaily Celebration, many of them (as at the service the niglu before) there for the last lime as school-boys of T. C S. Soon after II o ' clock, when vi.sitors and guests luid gathered the scene of action shifted to the C.ymnasium. On the platform the chair was taken by his Lordship the Hishop of Toron- to, who was supported by the Head Master, the Provost of Trinity, Dr. Arthur Jukes lohnson, Mr. D ' Aicy Martin, the Rev. W. ( ' Allen, W. InceEsq. jr., and the Rev. C. li. Keiirick. all of whoiri gave short address- es in congratulation of the School standing and achievements. The Head Master briefly reviewed the work of the School during this his first year ' s tenure of the Head Mastership. It had been a prosperous year and to him a very happy one. .Ml that he had known and felt about the School had been more than realized now that he had come to be a part of it. He was delighted with the place and its equipments, above all with the prospect of the Chapel being soon completed and beautified in ac- cordance with the original designs ; be was proud of the boys at the School and their character, and grateful to the staff for the hearty and ungrudging support they had ac- corded to him : particularly to the House- master Mr. Nightingale for his untiring efforts in maintaining the disci|)line and tone, and Dr. I ' etry for his assistance and suggestions during the .School year. He regretted that the School was to lose a member of its staff, Mr. Sawers, who was going to devote himself to clerical work, and he wished him every success in his carreer ; in this C.odsjieed of the Head Master ' s to Mr. Sawers we are sure every member of the staff and the School generally concur. The proceedings terminated as usual with the distribution of prizes. Among the many visitors present, besides a large attendance of guests and friends fioni I ' orl llope, were the lollo« ing :- Hishop and Mrs Sueelman, the I ' lovostof Trinity College, Mr. Jack Osier, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Ler, Rev. A. J. and Mrs. Hrough- all, Mrs. Ambery, Mi ' s Ciretchen C.ilbert, Mr. ' ernon, Mr. and Mrs. Langmuir, Mr. and .Mrs, Ince, Mrs. C. Robinson, Miss Rob- inson, Dr. A. J. Ichiison and Miss [ohnson, Miss I ' layter, Mr. P. E. Henderson, Mr. J. Henderson, Mrs. Christie, Miss Christie, Rev. C. H. Kenrick, Mr. Watts, Mr. and Mrs. Eortier, Mrs. and Miss Holland, I ' rom To- ronto ; Mr. A. O. Parker, Belleville ; Mr. P. Caninbeli, Peterboro ' ; Mrs. Meredith, New York; Mr.s. C. C. Amberv, Walkerville ; Mrs. Wyssmann, Oakville ; R. A I ' ringle, M. P. and Mis Pringle, Cornwall; Mr W. ' I ' . C. Boyd, Mr. Mossom Boyd, jun., liob- caygeon ; Mr. Comber, England; Mrs. Jar- vis, Napanee ; Prof. Wenley, Ann Arbor, Mich.; Mr. D ' Arcy Martin, Hamilton ; Mrs. Oliver, (lalt ; Mrs. Burton, P.Trrie ; Rev. W. C. and Mrs. Allen, Millhrook ; Mr. De la Fosse, Lakefield ; Mrs. Langslow, Rochester; Mrs. and Miss Shreiber, Erindale ; the Rev. and Mrs. Scolt-Howard, Newcastle : Mrs. Mcl ean Howard and Mrs. John l ' ' isken, Toronto. HONOUKAIiLE MKNTION. Besides Prize-winneis ihe following were recommended by their Eorm-masters or the E. aminers for Honourable Mention in one or more subjects of School-work : Form V. — Spencer, Rhodes i. Parry, Morris, Daw ii, Murphy and Mcl ' herson. FoKM IV. -Hubbard, Reid, Kidd, Robin- son ii, Lockwood, Parker, Turnbull, McKenzie, Vernon, Co.x, Jukes and Watts. Foiui HI A. -Boyd, Mara, Mortimer ii, Cray, Henderson, Oliver, Digbv, Wil- lis ii, Burland and Mer(, ' dith. I ' OKM HI B.— U ' heeler, I ' ortier, Champion, Burton, Blackwood, Allen i, Rhodes ii, ' an Allen, Seagram and Matthewson i. FoKM H. — I ' inkham, Langmuir, Allen ii, Campbell, and Mcr;onkey. Form I. — Eaton, Lockwood ii, Sci.reiber, Wenley, Campbell ii. PRIZE LIST. r.|..NRKAI. I ' ROKlClENeV — C IIUISTMAS. I ' cirm 5 K. K Roger Esq. ' s Prize . ... Rhoclfs i R1M1 ( DLI.Klilv S( IIOOI. RiauRM. 27 Filling Tiirnliull Kiiriii j A i ll ii Km 111 3 B I ii ' ' | ' tnn 2 ■ VlK t ' lfr loim 1 Kai.in I ' .KNKR 1. I ' ROmiENlV- Mllisl ' .MMKK. I ' .irm 5 The Chaiiccllnr ' s (irizc Uhmlos i Kurni 4 II A. War.l I ' sq ' s prize ' I iiiiil iill I ' lPini jA C. H t;arl Ks(|. ' s piize Wiilis ii Knriii jli II. i- Iklluine Lsq. ' s piizc Wliuilcr Kurin 2 I inl-hani l- ' iiini I ... . . Kalon |il IMIY. Ktirm 5 l!i h ' |i of I •!! r.io ' s prize. Form 4 Bishop Aii !ci.mih s pii e Fiiini 3. I- ' f i jl! F.im 2 F ' lirm 1 . Ml rhtTMMl . . ' trnon ... Willis ii . lilack o,„l . . . Allen ii LoekwoCKi ii .MATIIE.VAI us. Fi Mil 5 t ' io eriiiir-t;ern lal ' s Medal Spencer Fiiiiii 4 Kev. Dr. ji ' nts piize Mackenzie I ' arni j.X E. IlenJerson Enj. ' .s prize. (Way ii Du|;an FiiMii 3H Wheeler K.irni 2 Langnuiir K.irm I Joliii Uin CLASSICS. Fiiiiii 5 O ' reet—Kev. A. I. Brmighall ' s prize. Daw ii FuMii 5 l) . icy Martin Esq ' s prize Pas- ' y Kiirin 4 J .A. Worrell Kscp ' s prize Cox Form 3A F . G. B Allen l.sq ' s prize Vernon F ' oriii 3B . . Wiieelci Form 2 I ' inkliani I ' l.rni 1 Eaton KRENCll. F ' orm 5 S. Mackleni Fsq. ' spiize I ' assy Fonii 4 S. M;ickiem Estj ' s inize l nrnlnill F ' orm 3 . . Willis ii Form 3B . . Weeeler F ' oini 2 Ince Foim I ... Eaton ENCLISH LllKKAl I ' KK AND HISTORY. CANAIHAN HISTORY IN 3 11. Form 5 The Head Master ' s prize . ..McFhcrson F ' orm 4 Kev. I ' rof Clark ' s prize Ilulpl.ard Form 3A A. J. Henderson F!sq ' s prize . . .Willis ii Form jB II. Barnanl E-q. ' s prize Forlier Form 2 F. J. S Martin Em| ' s prize Lanfjniuir F ' orm I ... Canipliell ii GERMAN. Isl— Cox 2nd — Uev. K. A. I.angfeldt ' s prize ... Mortimer ii SCIENCE. Isl Alexis Moiris Esq. ' s prize Rhodes i 2nd I ' arker REAIUNG. Rev. Canon Cayley ' s prize LnnRmiiir wRiTiNi; Form 2 R. S. Morris Esq ' s prize I ' inkham Form I K. .S. Morris Esq. ' s prize Campliell ii ESSAY. The He.id Master ' s prize McPherson NATl ' RAI lIlsluKV. , First and .Second I ' rize will he given for the Iwo I ' Cst collections made liy the iiiemlH-rs of the Field Clidi, whelleriii lUilai.y 01 in l!iilomolo(;y. CiilUci- ors to continue woik duiini the tioliilays. ' I he col- lections will lie adjiiilye.l in Octolier and the prizes aw.inied. PHOTOCKAI ' IIY. Sii.ioi I ' lize (Ciiiiu ' ia Cluh) Murpl.y Junior I ' rize (Camera Clidi) Champion CHESS AMI CHECKERS I ' RI .ES. Hi(;side Chess I.unisden I.ittleside Chess Ue la Fosse hig.side Checkers I law i I.litlesiile Checkers Allen ii C.YMNASIIIM I ' KIZI.S. Biysii ' .c 1st I ' rize — presenled by II. F Price Esq , fjueliec I lolcroft Littleside Challenge Cup — presented hy (Jyn E. Francis, and 1st I ' rize l y Dr.A. JuKesJohnson. . . . Blackwood CRICKET — THE ELEVEN. Best Balsman — !■;. I. CurryF srp ' sChall ' ngc Cup, and liat given hy the Secretary.. McPherson Best Bowler — I), B.Oslei FNq. ' s prize(a hat) Jukes Best Fielder — An Old Boy ' s Chal ' nge Cup Rhodes! Best Baiting .Average in the Inler-School Games — A hat given by F ' . Schwariz, Esq Rhodes ii Captain ' s Cup — Presented to the .School by the Rev. J. Scott-Howard Rhodes i I.llrLKSIDK. Best Batsman — Challenge Cup by an Old Boy, and prize — bat by W. Ince,jun. Esq ■ Dempster ii Best Bowler — Challenge Cup by J. F. Calculi Esq Henderson AlllLETICS — THE STEEPLECHASE. Isl Challenge Cup presenled by H. C. Osborne, I ' sq , and prize by Mrs. Langslow , of Rochester l)e la F ' ltsse 2r.1l ... Campbell i 3rd ' • ' • Walts THE i:RANI CHALLENGE CUPS. .Awarded to ihe hoy obtaining the highest aggregate of marks in the chief running and jumping events at the . llil tics meeting in the autumn, and in ihe (iymnasium, and for colours and prizes in Football, Hockey and Cricket : Bigside — Challenge Cup presenled by Old Boys Hammond (1st in I mile, , ' , mile, 220 yards, too yards and O. ford Cup ; 2nd in ' ,4 mile ; Colours on FcHilball. Hockey and C ' rickel Teams. ) ' Littleside — Challenge presented by F. (lordon Osier for boys under 15 Campbell i (1st ill X ' ' ' ' 1 220 yar ls, 100 yards; 2nd in high jump and School Steeplech.ase. ) INTER-FLAT CHALLENGE CCPS. The Oxford Cup Won by Lower Flat The Bigsiile F ' ooiball Cup, given by Morg.in Jellell .. .Won by Upper F ' laf 28 IklNirV COl.I.hCE SCHOOL RECORD. ■| lie Liilleside Kooll ' nll C u|i given )))■ Mr. Dcmislcr . Won by l.mvcr I ' at CricUct. T. C. S. V. I.IMiS.W COI.I.Kr.lAlK INSllIU Fluyed on the School (IiouikIs, June and won by 35 runs. T. c. s. Kklil cl Koylu 1 Armmir klioile.si, cl Kiiyle, t Armour Rhoile-s ii, t) lCaj;lcsoii Mcl ' hcrson, tt llL r ii ne, b Kaglc-son |ul-cs, ct t.ljiliii.Tn, I) Armour llnmiuonii, ct Ilarslone, Acmour Collcilgc, ct lilailman, b liaglcson Stone, ct and l Eaglcbon liiiiion, not out Willis, ct Glaclman, b Foitt Reiil, ct Cooper, b l- ' orlt .... Extras TE. Total 12 7 3 3 3 71 Ilarslone, b Jukes 4 Eyres, b Khoiles i 4 (JIaiiman b Jukes 10 Koyle, ct khoiles, b Jukes 2 Armnur, ct Jukes, b Rhodes i 6 Hooper ct, Rhodes i, 1) Jukes o Eagle-son, ct .Stone, b jukes.. o Eorttb Jukes .. o Ross, b Rhotlcs i 3 Allan, ct Colk lge, I) Rhodes i 2 Warner, not out 4 Extras I Total 36 1. C. S. V. KIUI.EV. I ' layed on the Rosedale Grounds June loth and won by 6 wickets. RlDl.EV (1st inningsl. Hague, b Jukes • o Hastings, b Rhodes i o Kennedy i, I) Rhodes i 3 Lee i, ct Seagram, b Jukes 7 NichoUs b Rhodes i 2 Ilarcourt, ct Seagram, b Jukes 2 Maxwell, run out I Roseliill, 1 Jul ' es ° (Jlen, run out o Kennedy li, not out 3 Lee ji, run out o Extras 4 Total T. c. s. (1st innings). Kidd, b Lee ii, Rhodes i, b Kennedy i Rhodes li run out .... Jukes b Kennedy i 9 o II 5 Stone, ct Lee ii, b Kenix ' dy i I Hamnitjnd, ct llarcoun, b l.ce i o C ' oUedgc run out 5 Rurlon, run out 2 Seagram, b Roseliill 5 Willis, cl and b Rosehill 9 Kfid not out I Kvlras O Total 48 UIIiLEY (2nd innings). Ilarcmirt, b Jukes 7 Rosehill, ct Hammond, b Rhodes i o Kennedy i, c I lamniond, b Rhodes i 4 1 laslings, b Jukes 3 Nicliolls, 1) Jukes o Maxwell, b jukes Hague, li Jukes Lee i, 1) jukes Cllcn, ct Stone, b Kii ' .d I Kenneil) ii, b Klio.ks ii o Lee ii, not out o Extras 2 Total 42 T. c. s. (2nd inning ). Kidd, 1 b w, 1) Lee i O Rhodes i, ct and b Kennedy i.. . o Rhodes ii, not out 8 jukes, 1) Lee i 2 Ilammiind, li Lee ii 5 6 SloT.e CoHedge . Hurton . Seagram Willis . . . Keid . . . Kxtias lii! not bat Total 17 Note. In the Ridley 2nd innings [ukes took 6 wickets for 12 runs. T. C. S. V. ST. ANDREWS. Played at Rosedale, June iith, and won by 5 wickets and 3 runs. ST. Andrew ' s (ist innings.) W.irden, li Jukes O Klemniing, b Rhodes i o Wallace, rt and b Khoiles i 14 Keith, li Rhodes i . . 5 ' Tovell, b Rhodes i 2 Chesnul, b [ukes ... o Sale, b jukis 8 Ferguson, b Jukes 2 Cotton, el and b Rhodes ii 2 Saunders, not oiit 3 Swan, ct Bui ton, b Rhodes ii o Extras o Total 36 I , c. s. ( Ist innings). Kidd, 1 b w, 1) Wallace 4 Rhodgs i, rt Chesnut, b Flemmin , o TRIXITV COI.I.Rr.E SCHOOL RECORD. 29 Rhodes ii, cl Chesnut, b Flemming 6 Mcl ' herson, I) Wallace o Juket, ct Saumlfis, b Flemming t llamm a l, cl Tuvell, ! Flemming 3 Colletlge, li Wallace I Slone, cl Chesnul, b Flemming 5 Burlen, cl Wanlei, b Flemming 2 Willis, ct Tovell, 1) Wallace 10 Reid, noi oui i Extras o Total 32 ST. ANl REw ' j (2nd innings). Wanien, ct Rhodes i b Jukes . . . i Klemming. cl HurloD, 1 Khodes ii 2 Wallace, ct aid I) Jukes o Keith, b jukes o Tovell, ct Stone, b Jukes 2 Chesnul, ct and b Rhodes ii 4 .Sale, run oui o Ferguson, b Rhodes ii . i Cotton, not out 3 .Saunders, b Rhodes ii O .Swan, b Jukes o Extras I Total 14 T. c. s. (2Dd innings). Kidd, cl. Chesnul, b Saunders 5 Rhodes i, ct and b Swan 5 Rh ides ii, ct Sale b Saunders 2 McFherson, not out 5 Ju ' ;es, cl Tovell, b Flemming o Hammond, ct Chesnul, b Wallace 2 Colledge, not out 2 Slone Burton I ,- ■ . ■ . Willis ,- did not bat. Reid j Extras Total 21 Note. In St .Andrews 2nd innings Jukes took 5 wicket for 4 runs. T. C. S. V. U. C. C. Played at Port Hope on June 22nd, and won by two runs and 7 wickets. B iwes, ct Rholes i, 1) Jukes 5 Raihbun, b Rhodes i . . 2 D ' .-Veth, ct anil b Jukes o Arton, b Jukes i Martin, b [ukes o Dobson, ct Rathbun, b Rhodes i I Sutherland, not out 1 Spenc ■, b Rhodes i 2 Cory, run out o Flett, b Rhodes i I Greene, b jukes 2 Extras 4 Total T. c. s. (1st innings). Rhodes i b Spence Kidd b Dobson Rhoiles ii b .Spence 1 Mcl ' hcrson, ct .Vrlon, 1) Uobson g Jukes, ct Corjr, b .Spence j Hammond, b Spence o Stone, b .Spence 4 Colledge, b Dobson . . o Belhune, not out 5 Seagram, ct Kathbun, b Dobson 4 Reid, b Howes .... | Extras S Total V. c. c. (2d innings). Rathbun, 1 b w, b Jukes Howes, ct Hcthune, b Rhodes i .Xrlon, b jukes D ' .Velh, 1) Rhodes ii Martin, ct Reid, h Rhodes ii 3 Dobson, I. b. w, b Rhodes ii g Sutherland, b Rhodes ii o Spence, ct Stone, b Rhodes ii o Cory, b Jukes ... |7 Flclt, ctjukes, b Rhodes i 3 Greene, not out ij Extras n Total 55 T. c. s. (2nd innings). Rhodes i, ct Greene, b Dobson 9 Kidd, not out 6 Uhiules ii, run out a Mcl ' herson, cl Flett, b Arton o Jukes, not out. q Hammond Slone Colledge Bethune Seagram Reid did not bat F.xiras Total 26 NOTK. In U. C. C. ' s 1st innings (ukes looks wickets for 3 runs, and in their 2nd Rhodes ii took 5 for 1 1 rnns. T. C. S. V. OLD BOVS. I ' laycd on tlie School Grounds and won in a single-innings game by 4 wickets. Ol.l) BOYS. Lucas, b Rhodes ii 27 2 o o i ' lummer, ct Rhodes i, b Rhodes ii Paschal, b Khotles ii Scottlloward, b Jukes Jellett, b Rhodes ii Labatt, ct Stone, b Rhodes i . . , Seagram, b Rhodes ii Gerrans (sub) b Rhodes ii Mr. .Sawers (sub), b Rhodes i ... Mr. Boyle (sub), not out ...... . Lundy (sub), run out Extras Total 26 2 g 5 o o 2 72 TRINITY COLLEC.E SCHOOL RKCORD. T. C. S. Kh ' Hics i, CI Lucn!i, li Scutt-IIownnl Kidil, et Gcrrans, li Scott-lli) ar ' l I hi (lc li, cl Scagraui, l Lucas Mcl ' hjrsMn, 1 eagram Jiikfs, li Jfllcil 1 laniitiund, not out Ik ' tluine, 1) Seagram Sti ne, not out Cllccliic ] Seajiram - iliil not bat. Koia J Kxlras T. c. s. (2nd inninys). 22 I ' arkiT, b Kagleson 6 Lnw.son, ct K( ss, b Eagleson . . 1 1 idlcrnfl, 1 1) w, b Kagleson 17 Bc ' thui ' .e, ct Warner, b Eagleson 17 Hurlon, ct Warner, h Kngleson II Seagram, ct Ilarstone, b Kagleaon... 4 Kalhbone, ct Kaglcson, b Ilarstone .. 4 i ' ringle, I b w, b Kuril Rnbinsfjii i, ct tiladii an, b P ' ortt .. .. MurrU, b I ' drlt Van AlUn, not out 7 Extras Total 89 NOTK Rhodes ii look 6 wickets for 20 runs. T. C. S. SECOND XI. T C S. 2iid xr vs. Lindsay Collegiate Institute. I ' layed in Fort Hope June 3rd, aiii! lost on the double innings by 80 runs. I . I . I. I lit innings). Ilarstone, b Holcroft 13 Kyres, b .Seagram 3 (iladman, ct Hurlon, b Seagram 12 Koyle, b Burton 2 Armour, ct Kathbun, b Ketliune 23 Eagleson, b Hcthune II Eortl, ct Hurlon, b .Seagram O Ross, cl Morris, b Helhune I Allan, I. b. w, b Seagram o Flavclle, not out , . o Exlras ... . 3 Total T. c. s. (ist innings). I ' arker, b Arinour Burton, ct Allen, b Armour Lawson, cl Ross, b Eagleson Helhune, b Eagleson Molcrofl, b Eagleson . . Seagram, b Eagleson Raihbone, ct tiiadman, b Armour .. I iingle, ct and 1) Armour Robinson i, b Eagleson Morris, b Eagleson Van Allen, not out Exlras Total .. L. c. 1. (2nd innings). Flavelle, cl Holcroft, b Belhune . . . Eyres, run i ut (iladman, b .Seagram Armour, b Seagram Eagleson, b Helhune .. I larstone, b Belhune Koyle, b Seagram Fi)rll, not out Ross, cl Holcroft, b Seagram Allan, cl Holcroft, b Belhune Warner.run out Extraus Total 68 I o I 5 I ' 4 4 o 12 I o 4 6 5 3 2 o 6 43 Total 2 6 o o 2 I 4 o 2 o o o 17 Note. Seagram bowled steadily throughout, and in the 2nd innings took 4 wickets for 5 runs. For Linilsa) Eagleson took 12 wickets for 10 runs. T. C. S. vs. L. C. I. I ' layed in Lindsay, June iith, and lost on the double innings by 85 runs. T. c. s. (1st innings). I ' aikcr, ct Payton, b Fortl ' . 5 Meredith, ct Eyres, b Eagleson o Lawson, ct I ' aytim, b Font 5 Holcroft, ct and b Eagleson 7 Raihbone, 1 b w, b Forit i Robinson i, b Font o Van . llen, b Font i Forlier, cl ! larstone, b Font 3 Daw ii, ct Eyres, b Eagleson o Daw i, b Eagleson o Robinst)n ii, not out o Extras i Total 23 I.. C. I. (Ist innings). I larstone, run out 2 Eyres, ct Raihbone, b Lawson 20 (Iladman, cl and b Holcroft 2 Koyle, b fvathbone o Font, ct Daw ii, b Raihbone i Eagleson, cl an l b Holcroft 8 I ' aylon, ct Meredith, b Holcroft i .Smith, ct and b Fortier 1 1 Allan, li LawsoD ... 5 Flavelle, ct and b Lawson o Warner, not out i Extras 3 Total T. c. s. (2nd innings). Parker, ct Eagleson, b Fortt Lawson, ct Fortt, b Eagleson Holcroft, cl Flavclle, b Fortt Fortier, cl Cdadnian, b Eagleson .... Raihbone, cl Warner, b Fortt . . . . Robinson ii, b I larstone Robinson i, cl and b Harslone .... Van Allen, b I ' ayton Daw ii, ct Eyres, b I ' aylon I)aw i, b I ' aylon Meredith, not out 54 o 3 o o 5 6 7 o o 2 O TRINIT ' COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD. 3 ' Kxtras j Total 26 1.. c. I. (2nil innings). Harslone, cl Knhinfon ii, b llolcrofl 2 Kyres, li I lolcroft o (ilailnicin, ct «nil b Ilolcroft 26 Payton, b Uaihbune I Font, b Kalhbone I Kagk ' son, run out Koyle, not out 35 Smiili. ct I lolcroft, b Uaw i o Warner, h llolcroft o .Mian, b I lolcroft I Klavelle, l Kotlier 7 Kxtras 4 Total 80 INTER-FLAT .MATCH. Played at I ' ort Hope on the 13th of June, and won by over 90 runs by the Lower l- ' l;it. Rhodes 1 punished the bowhng in fine style. U ITERS. Mr. Boyle, b Jukes o llanimond, b Jukes . . 6 .Mcl herson, run out 2 Mr. Sawcrs, ct and b Rhodes i 4 Colledge, ct Stone, b Jukes 5 I. wson, b Rho les i . . . . 1 Hethune, b Jukes o kalhbone, st Kiild, b Khoilcs i o Holcioft, ct Jukes, b Rhodes ii 3 Korlier, cl and b Jnkes o Daw i, not out o Extras 3 Total 24 LOWERS. Rhoiles i, retired (not out) 57 Kitld. b Colledge 3 Rhoilcs ii, ct Mr Boyle, b Colledg; 2 Jukes, b llaifiniond 5 Stone, ct Colledge, b McPherson 23 Seagram, b Mcl ' heison 2 Kurton, b Lawson S Reid. 1 b w, b Mcl ' herson 2 Morris, c; Colledge, b McPherson I Robinson i, b .McPhersop 4 Robinson ii, not out 1 Extras 10 Total 119 LITTLESIDE CRICKET. T. C. S. Littleside vs. Lakefield. Played on the School Clrounds, June loth, and lost on the ist inni;ii;s by 4 runs. Lirri.F.siLiE. (isi innings). ( iray. 1 b w, b (Ireenwood ii 4 Henderson, cl Lumsden, b ( ireenwoo l ii 6 Uenip-itcr i, ct N ' oung, b Greenwood ii o Wilnmt, ct and b Voung 2 Blackwood, cl Pierce i, b Voung O toady, ct I ' icice ii, b tjreenwood ii i Dempster ii, not out ,7 Ince, b lircenwood ii . . . q Walls, b Voung r Campbell ii, b Voung j Matiliewson i, b Voung 4 E. tr,is .... ■, Total 43 i.AKKHELi). (1st innings). Voung, b I )empster i q I-umsden i, cl Walls, b Dempster ii .... 12 I ' earce i, ct Walls, b Hender.son n Milliard, b Wilmoi -, tlrcenwood ii, b Dempster i . 4 !• alls, b Henderson .. q Patterson iii, not out g Patterson i, ct Ciray, b Dempster i 2 I ' earce ii, ct and b Dempster ii . o Lumsden ii, b Demp. .ler ii q Greenwood i, b Dempster ii c Extras .... f Total 47 i.iTTi.EsiDE. (2nd innings). Gray, b Voung Henderson, b I lilliard Wllmnt, ct I ' earce, b Voung Hlackwood, b llilliard Dempsler i, ct Pearce, ii, b Voung Coady, ct Lumsden, b llilliard c Dempsler ii, b Hilliard ' 7 Ince, cl Patterson i, b Hilliard Watts, b tireenwood Campbell ii, not out ... Malihewson i, b Hilliard E.vtras Total LAKEFIELD. (2nd innings). Voung, b Dempsler i Lumsden i, b Dempsler i Pearce i, not out 42 o o 2 llilliard, b Dempster ii , Ircenwood ii Falls I ' auerson iii. Paiterson i Pearce ii . . . Lumsden ii Greenwood i Extras .... did not bat. Total T. C. S. LITTLKSIDF, V. LAKEFIELD. I ' layed at Lakefield on June 13th, and won by 64 runs on the two innings. i.rni.ESiiiE. (1st innings). Henderson, b Greenwood ii , Wilmot, b Greenwood ii. . Blackwood, cl llilliard, h Greenwood ii e Coady. ct Patterson iii, b Gr«enwood ii . . . . Dcmp ler i, b Voung | j Campbell ii, ct Paiterson i, b Voung ...... ' 4 32 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD. Dempster ii, b Grcenwooil ii o I nee, ct Luinsden i, I) Voung j Maithewson i, ct I ' e.irce ii, b Voung 2 Walts, b Voiing 4 (iray, not out 2 Extras ° Ti.tal 26 l.AKEl-lELl). (1st innings). Young, cl (Iray, b Dempster i . . . 2 Lumsden i, ct Henderson, b Dempster ii . . . . o I ' earce i, run out i C.reenwood ii, b Dempster ii o I lilliard, ct anil b Dempster i i I- ' alls, b Dempster ii o Patterson iii, not out 8 Tearcc ii, cl Dempster i, b Dempster ii ... i I ' atter.son i, ct Dempster i, b Dempster ii . . . . 2 I.umsden ii, lun out o Greenwood i, b Dempster i O Extras ' Total ■ i T. c. s. (2nd innings). Henderson, ct Falls, b Milliard 12 dray, ct Kails, b Greenwood ii 10 Blackwood, b (Ireenwood ii 2 Coady, run out o Dempster i, li tlreenwood ii o Wilmoi, ct (Ireenwood ii, b Ililliard . 6 Dempster ii, b (jreenwnod ii 17 Campbell ii, b (Ireenwond ii 2 I nee, b (jreenwoo l ii 7 Matthewson i, b Greenwood ii o Watts, nol out . i Extras 4 Total 61 t.AKKFlKl.l). (2nd innings). Young, cl Campbell ii, b Dempster i o Lumsden i, cl Campbell ii, 1) Dempster ii . . . . o Pearce i, b I ienderson o (greenwood ii, b Hentlerson . 4 Hilliard, 1) Wilnint o I ' allerson iii, b Wilmol o I ' earce ii, b I Ienderson i Kails, ct Dempster i, b Wilmot O I ' allerson i, not out O I.umsden ii, ct Incc, b Henderson o (Jreenwood i, ct Campbell ii, b Henderson. . . o Extras 2 Total 7 No ' I ' E. Henderson took 5 wickets in the 2ntl innings for no runs. HATTINi; AVKK. GES. Bat.smcn in ' Ks n ' t uut h ' ' s ' l sc ' re ag ' gate average G. D. Khiides... 14 i 26 131; 10.3 C. E. Kidd ... 14 I 3? 136 10.4 p ' . H.Mcl ' lirrs m .11 I 31 ifS 10 .S F.D.Hammond. . 1 1 I II 39 3 9 F. A. Jukes. .. . ' 4 2 22 ' 64 5 3 H. Rhcdjs . . . • ' 4 I 14 73 8.8 A. A Colledge . . 10 I S 23 2-5 R. M. Betliune ■• 7 2 5 16 26 R. A. Stone . . . E N. L. Reid. • 9 .S 4 12 2.0 T. W. Seagram ■■ 4 5 II 2-7 R. I.. Willis... . S I 10 29 4 I Not out. BOWLING AVERAGES. Huwlers ov ' rs m ' d ' n ' s runs w ' k ' ts average Rhodes i .... ■ 97 28 174 30 5-5 Rhodes ii . . . • 5« 18 100 23 4 3 Jukes ■ ' .37 .S9 i8s 49 3-7 Colledge • 27 9 41 6 6 8 Kidd 24 II 3« 8 4-7 CH. RACTERS OF THE ELEVEN. G. D.Rhodes — (Captain): 3rd year on team. Good all-round and stylish bat. As Captain has shown e.xcelltnt judgment; good bowlei and first-class fielder. Was ably backed up by his team in bowling and fielding and is to be heartily congratulated on the season ' s success. C. E. Kidd — : 3rd year on team ; a good bat and excellent field ; with practice has makings of a good bowler. F. H. McPherson — 3rd year on team : a reliable bat, who twice at least in the season saved the game ; a smart field- er, throws in quickly and wtll. F. D. AL H. .M.MOND- 3rd year on team; plays a straight bat, but has met with little success during the season ; a good field. E. A. Jukes — 2nd year on team ; a good hitter and a fine bowler ; is also a quick field and throws in well. H. Khodks— 2nd year on team ; a good bat; a good bowler who will improve ; an all-round cricketer. . ' . X. Colledge —1st year on team : a heavy hitter, but u certain ; a good catch and fine out-fielder. R. M. BKTHUNE--ist year on team ; did not fulfil last year ' s promise as a bowler ; improved greatly in batting and field- ing. TKINirV COl.LKC.E SCHOOL RKCOkl). 33 R. A. Stone ist year on team : playcil very little until this season ; is consctjucnt- ly undeveloped, but has the makings of a line cricketer ; a fairly good field. E. N. L. Rkid — ist year on team : lacks experience ; a passable bat ; will prove a good wicket-keeper. T. W. Se.agram — ist year on teatii : promises well as a bat, but requires more con- fidence ; smart in the field, and with experience should make a good bowler. K. L. Willis — ist year on team : a good straight bat and very fair field ; play- ed very well at Rosedale in the inter- school matches ; left before the season closed. rcniii9 (lournnincnt. Z. C. S. 16o ?t? in Httcn ancc at llmvcrtMtic?, etc. TORONTO UNIVKRSITV. W. H. B. Bevan. C. T- Ingles. E. C. Pullen. M. L- Rathl.un. F. T. Wilkins. TRINITY UNIVKRSITV, TORONTO. R. G. Armour. H Ferguson. J. V. (ireeiiwood. E. A. Hammond. F. J. G. Lee. P. W. Plummer. C. He Fallot. P. H. Gordon. G. C. Hale. E. H. Ker. H. R. Mockridge. C. C. Robinson. (. ' . R. Spencer. queen ' s, KINGSTON. T. L Grover. R. M. C, KINGSTON. W. G. Hagarty. T. C. McConke . R. S. Smith. MCC.ILL, .MONTKEAI. C. E. Brooks. R. G. Dugnan. J. U . G. Greey. A. S. Lucas. G. D.Drummond. C. W. (lamble. G. T. Jennings. F. T. Lucas. bishop ' s college, lenno.wille. G. J. Bousfield. BKJSIDE — DOUHLES. Burton and Seagram beat Colledge and Hammond — 2-6, 7-5, 6-1. Rhodes ii and Mackenzie beat Dawes ii and Waters — 7-5, 6-3. i ' arker and Morris beat Jukes and Robin- son i — 6-3, -6, 12-10. SEMI-KINALS. Rhodes ii and Mackenzie beat Morris and Parker 6-3, 6-3. Burton and Seagram a bye. FINALS. Rhodes ii and Mackenzie beat Burton and Seagram — 6-3, 6-1. LITTLESIDE — DOUBLES. Blackwood and Ambery beat Matthewson i and Shreiber — 8-6, 6-0. Meredith and Dempster ii beat Daw iii and Dempster i— 6-2, 6-3. Allen i and .Mien ii beat Ince and Camp- bell ii — 6-4, 6-3. Campbell i and Stone a bye. SE.MI-HNALS. Blackwood and Ambery beat .Mien i and Allen ii — 6-1, 8-10, 6-4. Dempster ii and Meredith beat Campbell i and Stone — 6-2, 6-3. FINALS. Dempster ii and Meredith beat Blacksvood and Ambery — 6-4, 1-6, 6-1. BIGSIDE — SINGLES. Rhodes ii beat Burton — 6-1, 6-1. Jukes beat Morris — 6-2, 6-3. Hammond beat Henderson — 6-0, 6-1 Seagram beat Waters — 6-1, 8-6. Colledge beat Daw i — 6-2, 8-6. Mcpherson a bye. second round. Jukes beat Colledge — 6-2, 6-0. Seagram beat Rhodes ii — 4-6, 6-2, 7-5. Hammond beat McPherson — 2-6, 6-1,6-1. 34 I ' RlNrrV lOLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD. sr.MI-KINALS. Jiikis l)(.«t Hammond— 6-3, 6-1. Seagram a l)ye. FINALS. Jukes beat Seagram. — 60, 6-3. I.ITTI.F.SIUE SI NCII.ES. Allen i beat Allen ii — 6-3, 6-1. Dempster ii beat Daw iii — 6-2, 6-3. Blaekwood lieat Shreiber— 7-5. 6-1. Meredith beat Matthewson i — 6-1, 6-0. Dempster i beat Ince — 6-2, 6-2. Campbell i beat Campbell ii -36, 10-8, 6- SECOND ROIJND. Blockwood beat Meredith — 6-2, 6-3. Campbell i beat Allen i — 1-6, 6-3, 6-4. Dempster ii beat Dempster i — 6-4, 8-6. FINALS. Dempster ii beat Campbell i — 6-2, 6-4 Blaekwood a bye. Dempster ii beat Blackwood— 6-4, 7-5. on each side ; hence the lack of variety shown in the selection of scenes. Such subjects as a flower or a branch of apple-blossoms afford ample scope for the display of intricate work, and also serve to break the monotony of a collection. We hope that next year the members will bear in mind Mr. Perkins ' suggestions. daincra Club. The membership in this club has grown considerably of late, particularly during the past term when we reached a total of twenty- five members. With our increased revenue we were enabled to make several improve- ments in the Dark Room : new and better lockers were put in and tha slide for the window made nea y light-proof. Much, however, remains to be done. We hope next ye.nr we shall be able to paint the walls black, and also adopt an entirely new system of lighting. Though much interest in photography pre- vailed during the term, yet the number of entries for the annual competition was re- gretablv small. The veteran Murphy carried off Mr. Barlow Cumberland ' s prize for large pictures, while the Club ' s prize for small pic- tures was won by Champion. Mr. Perkins, who kindly consented to judge the pictures, was good enough to say that some of them showed as good amateur work as he had ever seen. He said however that a greater vari- ety in subjects would have im|)roved every collection. The prevailing idea among those who entered for the competition seems to have been, that in order to get a good picture one must include running water with trees H ' lotee. The School has to thank Dr. Caviller of Hamilton for a valuable collection of Physi- cal apparatus which comes in at a time when it is much needed in the Laboratory. Among the apparatus is an excellent electric machine and all the equipments necessary to show the workings of static electricity. In addition there is a most excellent and powerful double acting air pump, with all the exhaust cham- bers retjuired for the complete demonstration of electric phenomena. Such a contribution cannot be too highly estimated at a time when electricity is rising into a first place as an agency in the industrial world. This is the second contribution the Cavillers have made to ' I . C. S. and the School is grate- ful to all those who in any way show they appreciate and are willing to second our ef- forts to equip boys fully for practical life. The Old Boys ' Association is being reor- ganized and many interesting letters from Old Boys have been received. Phis corres- pondence will be sifted and transferred to the columns of Old Boy News in the Rkcokd next October. The absence of the Editor and Manager makes this impossible for the |uly number. The Cricket Club wish to thank Messrs. Miller, Morris, D ' . rcy Martin and Dyce W. Saunders for donations of $5 towards the Cricket funds ; they wish to thank also .Messrs. Morris, F. Schwartz, E. B. Osier and W. Ince jr. for bats pn ' sented during the seasorL ' Phe Editor wishes to thank Mr. Sawers for an account of the ' I ' ennis Tournament, and the Head Master for help in arranging the lists of Prizes and 1 )isiinrti()ns. .Cl, ?;= ■ 5= .i-T3 25 S J Sw . u t 5 5 (U W o dJii  r 3 o j: u S ,w o o e 2 CJ 7! c - cu u s- P5- .soa: X __.-j( H aoE y u: ' -t U :i .. ' - U 11 «cJ;h rinit (XollCijc School IRccocb. VOL VII. TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL, PORT HOPE, NOV., I9C4. NO. 6, iui ii III! I I ' i l|« rinilD olliigt tl|ool Ijctoril. EoiTOk : Mk. K. J. A. MoKRis, B.A. Assistant Euitok : Kev. C.. H. BKOuGHALt, M. A, MANAt.KR : Mr. W. H. Nightingale, B.A. Sec ' v-Treas.: iMk. S. L. Millf.r, B.A. All communications on business, and all subscriptions should be addressed to the Manager, who will also send the rates for advertising, on request. Letters and articles lor insertion should be addressed to the Editor, and must in every case be accompanied by the name of the wrif r. though not necessarily for publication. AnNI. AI. Sl ' BSCRIPTION , 50 CENTS. 1I?onour to Z. C. S. Two unusual distinctions gained by Old Boys during the past summer have redound- ed to the fame of T. C. S. Dr. William Osier of Johns Hopkins University, Baltimore, has been appointed Regius Professor of Med- icine in the University of Oxford, and the Rev. Clarendon Lamb Worrell has been elected Bishop of Nova Scotia. The name of William Osier is among the best known and most highly honoured of all our Old Hoys. He is reckoned among the most eminent of living physicians, and his work on Medicuie is the standard text-book in Oreat Britain and America both ; as a lecturer he is said to have the rare gift of in- vesting a scientific subject with interest as well as expounding it clearly. Readers of the Recokd will remember that a biographi- cal sketch of Dr. Osier appeared in the issue of Feb. 1900 (Vol. Ill No. 1) ; to that sketch we have not much to add. Dr. Osier is a man of great energy ; eminence such as his reejuires constant hard work no less than sterling ability ; but energetic as he is the duties of lecturing and the work of his pro- fessorship added to the demands made on him as a consulting physician must have taxed even his resources to the utmost ; yet we hear he has undertaken the Herculean labour of translating and editing Noihnagel ' s Encyclopedia of Medicine, of which 6 out of the 20 volumes have been completed ; last June he delivered the Ingersoll lecture at Harvard, an address that, appearing in book form with the title Science and Immor- tality, has commanded much attention in Scientific and I-iterary iircles. We are glad to iliink that as Regius Professor his duties will lie less exacting than those at Johns Hopkins and that he will have more leisure to devote to science and research than has hither- to been possible. As a specialist he is said to have devoted himself to the study of that dread disease, cancer. It was in the early days at Weston, when T. C . S. was in its in- fancy, that William Osier entered the School and it was from among some 40 schoolfellows only that in ' 87 he carried off the Chancel- lor ' s Prize. That is many years ago now, and many far greater honours have fallen to his lot ; vet he said not so long since that no distinction had filled him with such pride as winning that medal. I ' he School has cer- tainly always held a place in his affections ; he has been present on more than one Speech Day, and those who visit the book-shtlves of the School Library will find his name on the presentation plate in not a few volumes ; in- deed the new volumes most recently added by the Librarian — some 12 books of Fitchett (on England ' s prowess by land and sea), and bv Prof. Church (Stories from the Classics) are due to Dr. Osier ' s generosity. His car- C ' r and personality have been discussed of recent months in all quarters of the Press, and doubtle. s on all sides he has been con- gratulated upon the unique honour which King Edward (it is a Royal appointment) has conferred on him. His old School heartily wishes him every success in the Seat of Learning to which he has been called, and may he add lustre to a Chair many great men, his predecessors, have already ennobled. Five years ago with all our distinguished Old Boys there was no Bishop among them. It was when Charles Palmerston Anderson in Jan. 1900 became Coadjutor Bishop of Chicago that we were first able to claim this distinction ; then in Nov. 1901 Charles Hen- ry Brent was appointed by the L ' nited States Protestant Episcopal Church Bishop of the I ' hilippines ; now Clarendon I mb Worrell has been elected Bishop of Nova Scotia ; cur third Bishop, but the first whose appointment lies within the borders of the Dominion. 36 IRINITY C:OLl EGE SC lool :i;(()Ki). Clare Worrell was ;U tin- School in 1870 and is a younger lirother of J. A Worrell, U.C. L., K. C, who was a schoolmate of Dr. Osier ' s in the latter sixties. Like his elder brother, the new Hishop proceeded from here to Trin- ity University as W ' ellin,i;ton Scholar. Ho graduated in 1874 and was for some years a teacher in the secondary schools of Ontario ; M.ithomatical and Science Master in Co- hourg. I ' rincipal in (iananoque and then in lirockville. In 1881 he was ordained, and after filling curacies in ( ' iananoque and Brock- ville, became Rector at Morrisburg and later at IJarriefield near Kingston. Besides hav- ing his clerical work he has been professor of English at the R. M. C. Kingston since iSyi. He has also acted as President of the Old Boys ' Association. In 1896 he was among the nominees for the Bishopric of Alguma. Some years ago he was appointed to a can- onry at St. Oeorge ' s Cathedral, Kingston, and on the death of Archdeacon Bedford-Jones in 1901 became Archdeacon of Ontario. His election to the Bishopric took place on the last day of . ugust, and on October the i8th he was formally consecrated in Christ Church CJathedral, Montreal. Among others present was Bishop Brent of the Philippines ; he was there with a fraternal message from the Pro- testant Episcopal Church of the United States, and preached the sermon at the ser- vice of Consecration. Z K athletic Spoitti. Once more the weather interfered with the Sports and made it necessary to postpone the events of Wednesday afternoon, Oct. 12th, to Friday the 14th. Lack of preparation (it is that rather than training) was again notice- able ; this spoils some of the events, where a few days ' practice would make all the differ- ence. W ' e might instance the High Jump and the Hurdle Race ; in the lormer practice makes all the difference, while of the Hurdles it may be said at once that no one at his first or second attemjjt can master the knack of the Flying Jump (with one foot trailing) that has been found to interfere least with the pace of those competing. The Sports are an important part of the year ' s athletics ; Chal- lenge Cups have been presented for quite a number of the events by Old Boys who well remember taking part as competitors years ago, and who delight to reminisce about those days and doings ; the (Irand Ciialleiige Cup is won on points 50 of which (out of less than 80) are awarded at the Sports ; nnd if you in- clude the Steeplechase and O-xford Cup Race the contest extends over 5 days : indeed the S[)orts are the Ulympia of our School life. Why then, do they not hold a higher place in schoolboy esteem? The multiplying of |)ri .es and rewards has no doubt helped to die ijjcii the contests in our eyes ; but there is a turther reason. We hear that some years ago nearly all the School took part in the Steeplechase ; it was one of the most popular of institutions ; now for 3 or 4 years it has been notorious that Bigside can hardly be induced to enter ; and the last 2 years have seen Littleside drawn on for the Oxford Cup Race, quite the severest test of endurance we havj. We know, too, from Rkd . nd Black that I 2 years ago boys would not run in more than 2 open events on one day for fear of jeopardising their chances for the champion- ship or lowering the standard. Some ot the events are, no doubt, as (lopular as ever, per- haps more so, and Littleside events have alwavs good entries ; but taken all round the Sports seem certainly to have lost grip in their hold on the School. We think the rea- son is bevond doubt Football. The import- ance of Football to the School has been increasing steadily for some years now, and it has gained in popularity largely at the ex- pense of the Spo rts. Even 12 years ago Shirah, the writer of two capital articles on Athl tics pointed out that the Sports must be held very early in the autumn term so as not to intertcn ivith Footholl (the italics are ours) ; and since then the number of inter- School matches is greater, the total number of outmatches is greater and training begins earlier. W hat is the remedy ? Clearly not to discourage Football; but, what we hope to see in the School year 1905-6, to hold the Sports early in the summer Term. The Steeplechases, we think, should still take place in the autumn, but earlier than hither- to, and the Oxford (!up, of course, would be competed for at the close ot the I- ' ootball season as its donors intended. Their pur- pose, by the way, has been partly lost sight of; it was to encourage Bigside to remain in training till the close of the season ; the in- 11 1M1 - COI.I.lvC.K S( IIOOI, Rl-.CORI). 37 elusion of l.ittlosidc runiicri on ilio ' I ' eanis has obviously the effect of defeating the donors ' object. And now to speak of this year ' s meet The Secretary re ' rets that he is obliged to trust largely to hearsay, and he wishi-s to take this opportunity of thanking llie boys who report- ed progres- to him from tiuu- to time during the day, anil the members of Committee for the way they discharged their liuties, in par- ticular Mr. Brougball who cheerfully shouldered the responsibilitits of Secretaiy, saw that everything was in readiness, and supervised the distribution of I ' rizes ; to Mr. Nightingale, the starter, and the judges we are all equally indel)ted. If these are to be trusted, the Sports are in niany respects bet- ter-entered and better-contesled than — .say, a few years ago, and if the guests and visitors are to be trusted the Sports are better spec- tacularly than they used to be. But as I have stated above this is not true of some of the open events, though it is good to think that improvement (if only partial) has been noticed at all. The popular events of the Sports seem in no immediale danger of losing favour ; the Potato Race and the Sack Race were as full of amusement as ever, the solemn eagerness of the comi etitors over their potato baskets and the gravity of their struggles in sacks are indeed a sight for sore eyes and ive know of at least one spectator who confesses to attendmg the Sports regularly for the sake of the Sack Race alone. The 3legged Race still holds its own and afforded excellent rival- ry. But, as usual, it was the Obstacle Race that carried off the palm for popularity, and this year it was so crowded that it had to be divided into two, one for Liitleside and the other for Bigside. Then the Tugs-of- Var resulted in some splendid pulls : the excite- ment they create is astonishingly contagious ; half the spectators are tugging at the ropes (in fancy) and digging their heels into the ground for an imaginary purchase throughout the contest ; if some of them could (calmly) see the contortions of body and face they go through while straining thus in spirit over our Gym. ropes they would doubt their own san- ity. As to the two or three remaining events that do not count in the Championship we have some passing remarks to make. In the Senior Consolation Race the pace shown by Deacon was remarkable and it is likely th.it if he had come to the School a little earlier in the I ' erm and entered more of the con- tests he would have proved a har«l man to beat ; in Throwing the Cricket Ball Colledge beat his last year ' s throw by nearly a yard (95 1-1 2 yds.), while in pulling the weight the same competitor beat last year ' s put by about 3 feet and out-dist.inced all others com|)elnig this year by some 6 feet ; in the Relay Race we should like to see nujre teams competing who are evenly matched : well- contested this is a good race; it has also a peculiiu- interest in throwing a side-light on the nature of the famous Torch-Race of the (ireeks at their Olympic festival. On l.ittleside the events were all keenly contested and even among quite the junior boys there is much promisir.g material.except ionally so, we think ; Macaulay did very well to come 2nd in the too yards under 12 and follow that up by coming ist in the 220 yards under 13 ; Eaton showed good pace in the sprint and won the 100 yards under 12, while Haultain seemed to have plenty of endurance and later may do something m cross-country running ; I ' eplcr ii did remarkably well in the Junior High Jump, easily beating others of his size and finally tying with Meredith for 2nd place. For the Liitleside Champion- ship (under 15) Campbell i had matters all his own way and got 1st in the High and Broad lumps.the 100 yds. 220yds. and ' 4 mile (under i5andopen)! He was movedup to Big- side this Term but being still under 15 could hardly with fairness be disqualified for the Littleside Championship. Second places were secured by ( ampbell ii, Pepler i, Reid ii, Pepler ii and Meredith as will be seen from the lists printed below. On Bigside entries were of course not so numerous, but most of the events were well- contested and some of the finishes were ex- tremelv close ; it was unfortunate that Wed- nesday was wet as the events that were post- poned till Friday found competitors less keen and some even withdrawing because of the Football match next day. At first it looked as though Colledge would romp away with the Championship for he got 4 ist places and I 2nd, but not all these events (e. g. Cricket Ball-throwing and Shot-putting) count to- wards the (jrand Challenge, while the Jump- ing events and Hurdles only count 3 points .vs tkinhy cou.kce school record. instead of 5 for a ist place ; so that when the running contests come to be totalled the Championship is likely to go elsewhere ; how- ever Colleilgc did remarkably well and in the Hurdles showed a command of style we have seldom seen in the School ; in the High Jump practic ■ would have made all the dit- ference, and Colledge is said in an exhibition jump to have cleared a height greater than won the ist place. Among the best runners (not counting Campbell i) were Robinson i with ists in the 100 yards and 220 yards (he also came 2nd in the Wide Jump) ; Rob- inson ii ist in the ]4 ni ' le and 2nd in the i mile ; Hilliard 2nd in the 220 yards and }{ mile and 3rd in the yi mile. The Cham- pion, however, is likely to be McKenzie : he sustained his last year ' s reputation in jump- ing by winning tile High Jump, and in other respects his strength stood him in good stead: he was one of the winning pair in the 3-legged race and of the winning team in the Relay Race ; he then gained a 2nd in the yi mile and ist in the i mile; it was here that his fine staying power became noticeable ; his physique enables him to finish strongly and he should gain points towards the Champion- ship in the Cross-country running. Besides these Rathbone, Wyssmann, and Strother distinguished themselves in one or more events. The list of results we give below. PRIZE LIST. 1. 220 yards (under 13) — I Macaulay, 2 Matthew- son ii, 3 Weill). 2. 220 yards (open) — R. S. Cas.sris ' Challenge Cup — I Uobinson i, 2 Hilliard, 3 Campbell i. 3. Sack Race (under 15) — I ' rize given by R. Deyell — 1 Matlhewson ii, 2 Green, 3 Eaton. 4. Mile (open) — Prize given by the Lord Bishop of Toronto — i McKenzie, 2 Robinson ii, 3 Wyss- mann i. 5. High Jump ( under 15) — Prize given by Major H. A. Ward — I Campbell i, 2 Meredith and Pep- ler ii 6. 220 yards (under 15) — W. W. Jones ' Challenge Cup — I Campbell i, 2 Pepler i. 7. Littlcside Handicap — Prize giv.;n by H. Rey- nolds — I Campbell ii, 2 Cruihers, 3 Eaton and Wyssmann ii. 8 Quarter-mile (open) — Prize given by the Head .Master — i Campbell i, 2 Hilliard, 3 Rathbone. 9 100 yards (under 12) — I Eaton, 2 Macaulay. Obstacle Race (1st heats) — Prize given by H. E. Price. 10 Junior Tug-of-War — Barrel of Apples given by Ed. Brown. I .Meredith ' s Team. 11 Long Jump (open) — 1 Colledge, I7 feet 4 inches, 2 Robinson i. 12 Long Jump (under 15)—! Campbell i, 2 Reid ii. 13 Thrmving Cricket Hall — Prize given by E. G. Francis — i (?olledgc, (95 yds 3 in.), 2 Christie. 14 Hall-mile (open) — Ewatt Ost)orne ' s Challenge Cup — 1 Robinson ii, 2 McKenzie, 3 Hilliard. 15 Shot-pulling (open) — Prize given by R M. C. (•Id lioys— I Colledge,( ' 32 feet 4 inches , 2Urum- inoiid and Copeland. 16 I Hull lump (open) — Prize given by the Rev. Dr. NIatklem — i McKenzie, 4 feet 6 in., 2 CoUedge 17 Higsicle Handicap — Prize given by C. Stuart — I Robinson ii, 2 Pearce, 3 Van .-Mien. 18 Quaitcr-milc (under 15) — MontiealCup — I Camp- bcll i, 2 Campbell ii, 3 Wyssninn ii. ig Relay Race (3 laps) — 1 Creamer, McKenzie and Robinson i, 2 Hilliard, Robinson ii and Camp- bell i. 20 too yarns (under 15) — Prize given by Dr. Powers — 1 Campbell i. 2 Campbell ii, 3 Meredith and Reid ii. 21 Three-legged Race (open) — I McKenzie and Reid i, 2 Ch.impion and Drumniond i. 22 100 yards (I ' pen) — Prize given b) E B. Osier Esrj. M- P — I Robinson i, 2 Rathbone, 3 Creamer. 23 Potato Race f under 14 — 1 Pepler ii, 2 Camp- bell ii. 24 Hurdle Race (open) — L. L. McMurray ' s Chal- lenge Cup and Prize — I Colledge, 2 Strother, 3 Pearce. 25 Obstacle Race f finals — A. Senior, I Robinson ii, 2 Sclieiber. B. lunior, 1 Ince, 2 Matlhewson ii. 26 Tug-of-War senior — Barrel of apples given by F. H. Brown — I Carey ' s Team. 27 Consolation senior — School cake — I Deacon, 2 Willis i. 28 Consolation junior — Candy given by R. A. Kirkpatrick — i Meredith, 2 .Matlhewson i. Ibonours an ©letinctions. From Janu.- rv 1902 to Speech D.av 1904. 1902. TRINITV UNIVKRSITV — HONOURS. Classics — Final Class H, A. D. Armour. Previous Class I, F. N. Creighton. Pri- mary Class I, C C. Robinson. Mathematics — Final Class I, R V. Harris. Modern History — Primary Class 1, C. C. Robinson. Science — Final Class H, . I). Armour. English — I ' rimary Class TI, F. G. Allen. PRIZES. Prince of Wales ' Prize in Matheinatics — R. V. Harris. English Essay — R. V. Harris. English Poem- -R. V. Harris. Latin Essay — C. C Robinson. Scholarships — (Previous) — Bishop Strachan TKINITV COI.I.ICClli SCIlOOl. Kl.COkl). 39 ill Classiis, F. N. Creiijliton. (I ' .imary) Wellington in Classics, C. C. Kubinsiin. Ihirnsiilo in Historv, ( ' . C. Kdhiiison. UlSriNCl ' IONS. J ubikf Convocation — Degree of 1). C . I.. Ht ' itoris causa. The ' en. ( . L. Worrell, M. A., Archdeacon of Ontario and Pro- fessor in the R. M. C Kingston ; Wil- liam Osier M. 1)., F. R. C. 1 ' , Physician in chief and Professor in the Medical Faculty of Johns Hopkins University, Baltimore. The Hon. Mr. Justice Ir- ving, ' ictoria, B. C, ani.1 Mr. E. I). Armour, K. C. MCCILI. UNIVERSITY. Medicine -N. C. Jones, Hospital appoint- ment at the Royal Victoria Hospital on graduating M. 1). Practical Science — A. Stan, l.ucas, 2nd place in 3rd year Mining and Surveying. J. AV. G. Oreey, 4th place in 2nd year Me- chanical F.ngineering. PHiL.ADKLPHi. College ok PH.AkM. cv. First Year Diploma— koy Fuller. R. M. c. Diplomas of Oraduation — G. P. Jennings, G. H. Cassels. Second Year Prizes — Artillery, F. T. Lucas. English, Douglas Plumb. Entrance Examination — R. S. Smith, 5ih place. SCIENCE. Distinguished Experimental work, and pat- enting of a new system of apparatus in short distance Wireless Telegraphy by Prof. Reg. A. Fessenden, Washington Weather Bureau. THE . RMV. Capt. B. W. S. Van Straui)enzee appointed to the staff of the R. M. C. Sandhurst. Majo r Hamilton Merritt, 2nd in command of the 3rdContingent(Canadian Yeomanry), Major Leader, warmly commended for cap- ture of Sarel Albert ' s Commando at Krugersdorp. Lieut. -Col. A. C. Macdonell, D. S. O. in command of the 5th C. M. R. in the 4th Contingent. Capt. C. T. Van Straubtnzee, Adjutant 5th C. M. R. Capt. D ' Arcy E. Strickland, Adjuta.U 3rd C. M. R. Capt. C. C. Van Str.uiben .ee gazetted . I.ijor. Lieut. -Col. Pellatt. (J. (). R, to command the Coronation Contingent. Capt. Alexis Martin and C. Gladwyn McDougiill, Coronation Contingent. king ' s coron. tion promotions. Major Leader, gazetted Brevet Lieut. -Col. ( ' .i|)t. Lawless, acting Capt:iin Superintendent of Transvaal Repatriation Dept. of Gov- ernment. (Japt. Duncan Mclnnes, R. E., D. S. O. ga- zetted to an important Military position at Bloemfontein. Lieut.-Col. Leader, on Lord Kitchener ' s re- commendation appointed to command of the entire military forces of Natal. 190 . TRINITY UNIVERSITY — HONOURS. Classics — Final Class I, F. N. Creighton. Previous Class I, C. C. Robinson. Philosophy — Previous Class !,( .( Robinson. Historv — Primary (!lass I, P. H. Ciordon. Political Science — Primary Class II, P. H. Gordon. PRIZES. Latin Essay — C. C. Robinson. SCHOLARSHIPS. Wellington in Classics — C. C. Robinson. Second Year Philosophy — C. C. Robinson. MCGILL UNIVERSITY. A. Stan. Lucas appointed Demonstrator. R. M. c. Royal .Artillery Commission — M.V. Plummer. Di|)loma of Graduation (with honours) — !■. r. Lucas, M. V. Plummer. PRIZES. Governor General ' s Medal for highest aggre- gate of marks in the entire course. — The Bronze Medal (3rd place] — P. T. Lucas. Class Prize for head place in 2nd year — 1 )ouglas Plumb. Subject Prizes — Third Year Conduct Prize — F. T. Lucas. Second Year Mathema- tics, Geometriial Drawing and English — Douglas Plumb. Dominion Artillery .Association Prizes — 3rd year — F. T. Lucas. 4© IRlNll ' V COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD. BRITISH INSTITUTE OF ACTUARIES. In the 3rd examination (part I of the Final) for the degree of Fellow of the British Society of Actuaries, a competition open to the world, P. C. H. I ' apps gained ist place. I ' apps has since olitained an im- portant post in actuarial work with the Manufacturers ' Life Association and has been noticed as author of an important paper on Insurance in the United States Review. THE ARMY. Lieut. Hector Reid — Commission in Gold Coast Regiment, West Africa. Capt. N. G. von Hugel, R. E., gazetted Major. Major W. Hamilton Merritt, to command the Governor-General ' s Body Guard in suc- cession to Col. Denison. 1904. MCGILL. F. T. Lucas and G. T. Jennings graduated as Civil Engineers. J. W G. Greey graduated as Mechanical En- gineer. PHII.ADKI.PHIA SCHOOL OF PHARMACY. Roy Fuller — Graduation Diploma. ACTUARIAL SOCIETY. P. C. H. Papps admitted a member of the Actuarial Institute of America. THE ARMY. Lieut. Guy Rogers, Adjutant of the Xlth Rajputs stationed in Mauritius. Major E. M. Morris, Organizer and Com- mandant of the Orange River Colony Volunteers. PUBLIC DISTINCTION. The French Government for services in In- ternational Law awarded the (i «« academiqties to Hanson (Cleveland Coxe. 3football. OFFICERS. Hon. President — Mr. A. F. R. Martin President — The Rev. The Headmaster. Vice-President — Mr. W. H. Nightingale. Secretary — Rev. G. H. Broughall. Committee— Mr. Boyle, Carey, Colledge, Robinson i. Captain — Carey. MAl ' CHES. BIOSIDE — F1K.ST XIV. Oct. 8 — T. C. S. V. Peterborough in Peterborough, 1717 Oct. 15 — T. C. S. V. Peterliorough in Port Hope, lust. Oct. 22 — T. C. -S. V. Bishop Ridley College in Toronto, lost 25-0. Oct. 29 — r. C. S. V. Upper Canada College in Toronto, lost, 74-0. Nov. 5 — T. C. S. V. St. Andrew ' s College in Port Hope, lost 43-1. SKCONI) XIV. Oct 29— T. C. S. V. .St. Alban ' s Cathedral .School in Toronto, won 46-0. I.1TI1.ES1I F. — SKNIOR. Nov. 12 — T. C. S. V. St. Alban ' s Cathedral School in Toronto, won 21-2. LITTLESIDE — JII.NIOR. Oct. 15— T. C. S. V. Port Hope Junior.s at T. C. S. won 13-0 Oct. 22 — T. C. .S V. Lakefield Preparatory School, in Lakefield, won 66- 1. Nov. 2 — T. C. S. V. Port Hope Juniors at T. C. S., won 39-0. This year has been decidedly unsuccessful ; we were not only beaten but badly beaten in all the School matches. We have, however, the satisfaction of knowing that we wire heat- en by better, and considerably heavier teams than our own, and that our boys, even in the face of overwhelming defeat, played better at the end of each match than at the beginning. In each match ninny more points were scor- ed against us in the first than in the second half-time. Our want of success can certainly not be attributed to lack of interest on the part of our friends or the absence of hard and per- sistent work on the part of the team. Our warmest thanks are due once more to Morgan Jellett for his useful hints, and the various ser- vices he rendered us. We would also ex- press our gratitude to Harry Langslow, who spent two weeks coaching the team, and to P. W. Plummer, who assisted him for a few days. The team as a whole responded well to their efforts, and constant hard practices were the order almost every day. The credit for this steady work is in great part due to ( ' arey, who proved an enthusiastic and hard- working Captain. No one could have taken greater pains than he to turn out a winning team, and marked improvement in several of the players rewarded his efforts. A review of the past season naturally leads one to ask how similar hard work may pro- TRINITY COLI.ECIK SCHOOL RECORD. •41 diicc licttLT results ncxl season. It is a tru- ism to say that if we are to win games we must liecome better tackiers and kickers, and learn to follow up more ([uickly and more prom|.lly : but the truism will not be without profit, if it reminds individual players that success in football depends upon the mastery of its details. The boy who cannot tackle should practice tackling ; the boy who c.tii- not punt, must learn to punt not only far but accurately, both in distanci- mid elevation. And what is true of punting is tiiually true of place and drop kicks. Our o|)ponents under- stood far better than we that the distance the ball travels is of less importance than where it falls, and that a hall kicked into touch cannot be immediately returned, lastly it is, as a general rule, the game to go for the ball, not the man ; we have special reference here to the habit of scra[)ping ; this is not the game, and is moreover a tactical error of the first order. To point out defects is always unpleasant, especiallv when such hard work has been done as has been done this season : but it is only by recognising our detects, that we can hope to remove them. The following engagements have been announced : Hugh Wotherspoon to Miss Mildred Cum- berland, daughter of Mr. Harlow (Cumberland, Dunain, Port Hope. Godfrey Spragge to Miss J. Waldie. R. C. H. Cassels (Bertie) to Miss Mollie Waldie. James Walker to Miss Marjory Morrison. The Kev Francis W. Kirkpatrick (Lom- bardy) to Miss Frances Colley Foster, only daughter of Mr. Colley Foster, Grosvenor Street, Toronto. flDaruiaiics. On Sept. 5, at St. Simon ' s Church, Toron- to, Wallace Lassalle Helliwell to Eva Mary, eldest daughter of Edgar J. Jarvis Esq. Rose- dale, Toronto. On Sept. 6, at St. Jude ' s, Oakville, Frank I ' ulleii to Gladys Mary, second daughter of II. Colin Cummings Esq. Nelson, U. C. On Sept. 1 5, at Homewood, Guelph, Hertr.iin Garfield Gummer of The Herald to (lertrude Katharine, only daughter of William Day Esq. On Sept. 15, at St. James ' Cathedml, Toronto, Norman Seagram to Gladys May, second daughter of J. O. Buchanan Esc]., St. Cieorge Street, ' Toronto. ©bitiiarics. Aug. 25, atSaultSte. Marie, j. C. Patterson, son of Ht)n. J. C. Patterson, formerly Minis- ter of Militia, drowned by being upset from a canoe during a squall. Patterson was teller in the Canadian Hank of Commerce and a well-known hockey player. Sept. 19, at Portage la Prairie, Man., W. . . Baldwin, son of the late W. Ross Baldwin Esq. Lismore, Ireland, (jf typhoid fever. Sept. 5 at Oak Bank, Hamilton, Lieut. - Col. Henry McLaren. ' The deceased ' s sons, six in number, were all educated among us at T. C. S. and our sincere sympathies are with them in their bereavement. HU tcs. Justice Nesbitt has presented to the R. M. C. at Kingston a stained glass window in memorv of his stepson, our Old Boy, Douglas Plumb. ' ' Duke ' Cam pbell who has at jiresent a staff appointment as Inspector of Militia in the west of Scotland was nominated by the Unionists of Mid-Lanark last July to repre- sent them in Parliament. Among the Delegates to the Gieneral Con- vention of the Protestant ICpiscopal Church in the United States were the Rev. .Mex. Allen (Diocese of Springfi •ld) and the Rev. F. Du- Moulin ( Diocese of Chicago ). Dr. Bethune also attended the Convention. 4 TRlNirV COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD. The School was honoured with a hurried visit on Sept. 28 from its Old Boy, Bishop Brent of the I ' hilippiiies. From an Old Boy,R. Andrews, we have re- ceived the following item from a Welsh paper late in August ; f ike ' s benefit match came off on Saturday, I ' ortMadoc playing a team of Cambrian Coast visitors. The visitors were all out for 80. Port Madoc ran up 198 for 3 wickets, thui winning easily. A notalile fea- ture was the scoie of E. Andrews who made 1 1 7 not out. On the two previous Saturdays he also made big scores, compiling 40 and 75 and being not out in each instance. The brothers E and R. Andrews were both at T. C. s. Soon after Si)orts Day the Editor had a lotter from H. E. I ' rice, Quebec, who has been busy electioneering ; he was te.idered the nomination for his county but found him- self unable to accept. All who are interested in the School, par- ticularly the Old Boys, will be delighted to hear of Mr. Broughall ' s return ; he has a hearty welcome from every one of us. On the last day of September Mr. Borden paid the School a visit and inspected the corps. Among Old Boys of five years ' standing or more who are now in attendance at the Uni- versities, are A. G. McMorine, who is now in the 2nd. year of the Divinity Class at Trinity, and C. W. (iamble who is completing a course in Practical Science at McGill. At McGill also as freshmen are Murphy, McPherson and Lumsden. McPherson has been playing a fine game on the McGill half- back line : the Toronto papers spoke of his play in one of the matches, and the Star had a portrait of him and described him as a splendid [)unter. Leycester Ingles and Kirk are both at Trinity thii Term. In the R. M. C. exams. Rhodes i gained 2nd place and Passy came 9th ; Lumsden and Lawson also got in, but Lumsden to everyone ' s surprise, his own not least, failed to pass the medical test. It was, no doubt, a bitter disappointment to him and he has our sympathy. F. D. Hammond who is now in the B. of M. in Montreal, won the Athletic Association ' s Steeplechase there at the end of the summer. He found the runnitig easier than in the School Steeplechase and the Oxford Cup Race. The followinor Prefects have been appoint- ed this year — V. C. Spencer, H. B. Daw, N. M. B. Robinson, E T. Rathbone, A. A. Colledge, and J. D. Hubbard ; with Carey, who was appointed last year, these are seven in number. N. B. An Old Boy has asked for a copy of the Record Vol. No. 3. Our supply is exhausted. Can anyone send us a copy of this number ? Mr. Cooper, the Editor of the Canadian Maf azine, in continuation of the scheme for periodic talks on current topics gave the boys an evening in Africa. He showed us what various interests Europe had in that great continent, and besides dealing with Great Britain and South Africa told us something about France in Morocco and England in Egypt. ]immie Francis paid us a visit before leav- ing for Chicago to join the (Chicago and Milwaukee Electric Ry. Co. in whose employ his brother Britton also is. I Mr. Broughall heard from Pasniore that Jim Veringtoii was a candidate for Congress in one of the Electoral districts of Nevada. We had a pleasant visit early in the Term from Stewart Saunders. His brother Dyce had lately returned from an extended visit to England which he has some hopes of renew- ing next year. We had also a ( Sandy. ) visit from Lee Ketchison •IRINllV ( Ol.l.HC.K SCHOOL KKCORI) A% E. 1 ' . Murphy (l ' iusl)urnh) is, we learn, In his brief leisure lie lias been hunting and married; he is now SecrcUu) Trea surer of the hopes to bag his first leopard before return- Cumberland National Bank. ing to Mauritius. Mr. Delafosse wishes to continue his prize for the .Sports ; this was for l.ittleside Cricket Ball Throwing (uiuler 15). The Secretary of the Sports wishes to tiiank Mr, Delafosse an l to say that the contest will be held at the beginning of the Summer ' Term. The competition in the T ' ield Club resulted as follows— 1st McQuire and Waters (Col- lection of Beetles) ; zntl .Mien i and Cozens (Collection of Wild Flowers). Ur. Watson thought th-j collection of insects a remarka- ble one for a single season ' s work, and of the plants Mr. Kirkconnell said he would like to express his appreciation of the trulv artistic way in which the beautiful specimens sub- mitted were mounted. He added that he did not remember ever seeing anything ol the kind better done and ask -d to congratulate the boys heartily. The President of th ' Field Club wishes to thank Dr. Watson for the help given so generously to the collectors at difftrent times during the season and to assure both him and Mr. Kirkconnell ol his gratefulness to them for acting as judges in the competition. The Editor is very much obliged to Mr. Broughall for the articles on the Football. The general summary of the season will ap- pear in this issue ; the detailed accounts of the games are not likely to Innl a place before the Christmas is ue. The Editor wishes also to acknowledge in- teresting letters from Rhodes at the R. M. C. and McTherson at McCill. Rhodes says his work this term is chiefly in mathematics, and he wants to be remembered to all his old pals at the School. McHherson says there are 3 T. C. S. boys on the ist XV at McCill — Heckwith, centre-scrimmage, Rogers, middle- wing, and himself on the half-back line ; they are all entitled to wear the big M, which seems the privilege of those who have played in 2 or more senior matches. ' This is quite a feather in their cap as McCill team is un- usually strong. McPherson has seen Ham- mond and also I ' ringle who has entered the Sovereign Bank in Montreal Lumsden is at McCiill taking a course partly in Arts and partly in Science. Stan. Lucas has a good position out at Farnham with the C. P. R. and Trav. Lucas has accepted a Demonstrat- orship at McCill. Trav. and McPherson were both with P. W. Plummer on the Trinity tour in the U. S. A. ' They won all their seven matches and McPherson had an average of to. When the McCiill team played in King- ston in the latter part of October Mac. saw Rhodes, Hagarty, Passy, Smith and Lawson of the R. M. C. Smith is now Sergt. I aw- son IS playing quarter-back and is very popu- lar with all the classes. McPherson has seen Mr. Sawers quite often in Montreal, and clos- es his letter with kind regards to allat ' T.C.S. In October the Editor received an inter- esting letter from Lieut Guy H. Rogers Xlth Rajputs, who paid the School a welcome visit last year. He writes from Pachmashie in the ( entral provinces of India where he is taking a short musketry course. The April and Mav issues of the Recokd had been re- cently forwarded to him from Mauritius and he had enjoyed them immensely, espe- cially the Old Boy news. Living out in the East he finds it hard work to keep in touch with matters at home. He has perfect con- fidence that T. C. S. will sustain its Cricket- ing reputation, but is anxious to see it in print— and most of all the U. C. C. match. Everybodv who writes is asking about our new boys. ' The list of them at the end of this issue will show that they are more num- erous than ever, ' [ he School numbers now about 125 boys — quite a remarkable increase and one of which we have every reason to be proud. ' There was no room in the July issue for the list of distinctions gained during the cur- rent School year. And these had not been thoroughly tabulated for two years : so they were made out from Speech Day 1902, and appear in this number. 44 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD OList of IRcw -iSo s. Name. Parent or Guardian. Address. Apteil, Eflwin J Edward D. Apted Esq 86 Huntly Street, Toronto HaMwin, L. C. M . . Lawrence H. Ualdwin Esq Deer I ' ark, Ontario Harnuin, L. M . . [. L. liarniim. Esq ... Hank of Ciunnierce, Cayuga, Ontario Halli, Charles L IL C. Osborne Esq 40 CUiny Avenue, Toronto ... licatly, IJ. N S. G. Bealty Esq 166 Isabella Street, Toronto Hucknell, L. Iv J. A. 15ucknell Esq 178 St. Nicholas Avenue, New York Bucknell, C. A Ca ' neron, II. C Mrs. Cameron 2S9 Huron Street, Toronto Clemow, E. W. E Mrs. M. Cockburn Clemow 435 Slater Street, Ottawa Creamer, E. V J. P. Creamer Esq iJu ' Appelle, North-West Territory Ciutliers, V. M S. Cruthers Esq Union Bank of Canada, Manitou, Man. Darling, C. L. H J. Stuart Darling Esq Penetanguishene, Ontario Dtunimond, G. I George E. Drummi.nd Esq . .. 421 Metcalfe Ave., Westmonnt, Montreal Deacon, Edward D. IWcKeller Esq Eort William, Ontario Eellowes, Kenyon G. R. L. Fellowes Esq SSo Lisgar Street, Ottawa Few, D. C. K Mis. A. B. Few Victoria, British Columbia Fiskin, J. B. K J. K. Fiskin Esq 60 Madison Avenue, Toronto Fiskin, A. D Grahame, G. II Laurence H. Grahanie Esq ... New York Greenwood, Charles. . . . Kussell Greenwood Esq I iS Bedford Road, Toronto Greenwood, F. C Dr. F. S. Greenwood St. Catharints, Ontario Greenwood, A. H Greer, J. M Mrs. J. Greer ... 87 Elliot Street, Toronto Hanson, W. G William Hanson Esq 484 Mount Pleasant Avenue, Montreal... Ilaultain, R. M Mrs. C. S. Haultain ... Port Hope... Milliard, G. F G. B. Ililliard Esq Lakefield, Ontario Holland, II. K W. H. Holland Esq Toronto, Ontario Lawrence, W. S William Lawrence Esq Stratford, Ontario Lee, G. W J. W. Lee Esq 5 Wilccx Street, Toronto Lee, S. S .... Lumsden, II. B . H. D. Lumsden Esq 63 Homewood Avenue, Toronto Macneill. C. A . C. B. Macneill Esq .1077 Pender Street, Vancouver, B. C. Macaulay, N. H. . .. Dr. II. R. Macaulay . Giielph, Ontario Martin, A. D. C Hon. Mr. Justice Martin Victoria, British Columbia I ' carce, S. K William Pearce Esq Calgary, Alberta Pepler, S. J T. S. G. Pepler Esq Port Hope Pepler, G. H . Reid, J. M. K Mrs. Reid mo Melville Street, Vancouver, B. C. Reid, F. C.S . • Scott, S. L Mrs. J. Scott Qu ' Appelle, North-West Territory Slater, C. P. .. George A. Slater Esq 1262 Dorchester Street, Montreal Spencer, L. A Rev. P. L. Spencer Jarvis, Ontario Stover, R. T T- R- Stover Esq Blind River, Ontario : Tett, II. B Benjamin Tett Esq Bedford Mills, Ontario Tuiner, A. H J. B. Turner Esq Gananoque, Ontario Wainwright, J. D Musson Wainwright Esq Hamilton, Bermuda Webb, J. T J. E. Webb Esq 9 Fisher Street, Toronto Wyssmann, R. F. B Mrs. G. Wyssmann Oakville, Ontario YIRIDIS YIVAr MEMORIA III Lf((lii [Bin 111! [OaAD SPION K0R25JAN.I900] ; [OB.AD WATERVAL0NPER.I8 NOV. 1900] [OB. AD RIETFONT IN, 19 DEC.I90I J fisiM Sibi D«ifqup CIoininiliTtinRS - ' ffl ih?r Itnppratrix BriJannia, Crn f Hunr frira In Grpmio l ppoBtos. TIr- ( )1(1 1;ii :in- l; linu tiih.ixr plaifd in tin- ( ' h.ipcl ;i slamed- l ' ss wiii ' low iii iiK-niiir of ilu- ihrec I ' . ( . S Hii s who Il-II i ' l tlif iJot-r War. It is rstini.iti-ii lluit thi mr-niorial window will cost hetwfcn $,500 and $400. Mr. V. l)uui;lis . rnu)iir, K. ( .. f) Kini; St. W , Toionld, his kindlv iindci- taken tii cullect siihscnptioii-. ; iic has alr ' ,-adv issil.d a cir Hllar Ui llu ' Old Hiivs cillini; lor donaliuns, and lias met with an iniiiKtiiau- nsponM-. All inttjre.sled in the Sciiuol aic invited to sub-.ciil)i. ' . .■Xt inxxiit a iiuniorial hrass (jiirc ' visfd liy tliuOld Hovs ' .Association and with an ipitapli ei.graved ns ahovv has hfcn st-t up in tin- ( hapel. C K a. • o m P- o o :i w X J ►— ■ o r u. V :?.s i?s tTvinit (lollcoc School IRecoib. VOL VII. TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL, PORT HOPE, DEC. 1904. NO 6. m ' -i j r V !S ' Lj k- f ' M 1 iii rtvi ' 1 i ■ ' ' V ' 3 % t ( rinilo iollfijc ! tl|ool Sjcfoni. EniTOk : Mr. F. J. A. Mokkis. K.A. Assistant Editok : Rkv. (;. H. Bkmuuhall, M. A. MANAr.EH : Mk. V, H. Nigh i ingal , B.A. Secv-Trkas.: Mr. S. L. Miller, B.A. All communicaiions on business, and all subscriptions shotiUI be addroscd to the Manager, who will als« send the rates for advertising, on request. Letters and articles lor insertion should be addressed to the Editor, and must in evcr ' case be accompanied by the name of the writ-sr. thout h not necessarily for publication. Annual SiiiscKii-Ti ' tN . 50 cents. Vat ©l 36ov ' 5?iuucr. Its representntive character was perhnps the most striking featuie ot the Old Koys ' I )inner held on Dec. 29th. Six at least of those present recalled primitive days at Wes- ton with hardships and escapades that made the present seem luxurious and tame. Others remembered when the Sclujol had its home, in part at any rate, in the row of houses that now with renewed youth adorns Mill street, Port Hijpe. Mere striplings of forty or fifty could tell of the days when the School found a resting-place in the building that was after- wards used in turn for class-rooms, Head Master ' s residence. Doc. Farncomb ' s shop, and cow-sheds, only to pa. s out of existence a year or two since. The same group stout- ly maintained that such cold was never ex- perienced as that in the Chapel that after- wards became the carpenter ' s shop. Others had watched what is now known as the old building ' gradually reach completion under Dr. Hethune ' s fostering care. — as the Cha[)el, West wing and Gymnasium were added to the original building. Those of a later day had seen all these, with the exception of the Gymnasium, swept away in a night, and a new building, better but not so dear, take their place. Hoys of every age were there to answer heir names ; and to remind them more viv- idly of old days, if that were necessary, they had with them Kev. W. Iv ( ooper and Mr. Montizambert, whose connection with the School as masters covered the years from ' 72 • to ' 93. Old friends Icjiig parted met again, and the popular greeting on all hands was, ' ou don ' t know who I am. Two there were, however, whose absence caused general regret. Many of those present h.id eagerly looked forward to seeing Dr. Bethune, and they were correspondingly disappoi ted to learn that he was unable to be with them. Many also expressed their deep regret that Mr. Nightingale was not at the dinner Mr. D ' Arcy Martin, President of the Old Boys ' Association, acted as chairman. In proposing the toast of the King, he said that whatever fault might be found with the boys of T. C. S., they could not be accused of a lack of loyalty : and the hearty way in which the toast was drunk, and the National An- them sung amply justified his words. In proposing the health of the School, the Bishoj) of Niagara made the speech of the evening. Only a verbatim report could do justice to its power, its feeling and its hu- mour. As the father of five Old Boys, his Lordship said that he felt he was within his rights in proposing the toast. In asking his hearers to drink to the health of the School, he said that the School in his toast stood for the material future, the Head Master and his assistants, the Old Boys, and the present pu- pils. What he knew of all these gave him confidence not only in drinking to the health of the School, but in predicting continued and increasing prosperity for it. In replying to the toast. Dr. Rigby, follow- ing the outline of the Bishop, said that satisfactory as were the School buildings, he looked forward to making many improve- ments, and he confidently expected friends of the School to assist him in carrying out his plans. A warm and generous tribute was paid to the assistant masters ; and Mr. Nightingale ' s rooms were described as the resting-place still spontaneously sought by all visiting Old Boys. Old Boys were humour- ously requestt-d to avoid doing through thoughtlessness, when visiting the School, anything that a moment ' s consideration would prevent them doing. The hoys now at the so TRINITV COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD. School were capable of becoming worthy suc- cessors of those who have gone before. The next toast, that of the Governing Body, was proposed by Dr. Osier. He said that Schools such as T. C. S. were, under modern conditions, increasingly necessary. From a medical standpoint he had in sev eral cases rccommendiil that a boy sliould be sent at once to such a School as the only hope of of escape from neurasthenia or the bow-wows. Turning to his own school days, he gave an amusing account of the tribulations and mis- deeds of the boys at Weston. He spoke most warmly of the benefit the School had been to himself, and especially of the influ- ence made upon himself and others by the Rev. A. Johnson, whom he looked upon as the founder of the School. Professor Clark in an eloquent reply referred to Dr. Osier as Regius Professor of Medicine, and said he had predicted the aijpointment two years ago. The Govern- ing Body had good reason to congratulate itsML ' lf on the appointment of Dr. Rigby as Head Master, and might be relied on to do its duty under all circumstances. Mr. I). W. Saunders in proposing thetoa t of Trinity College, called attention to the fact that the legal title of the School is The Trinity College School ■ ' and expressed the hope th.it more boys might enter Trinity College from the School than in the recent past. Mr. J. A. Worrell K. C. in reply said that however bright might be the future of Triiiity Universit) ' , among iis chief claims to honour must ever stind tlie foundation of the School. Professor Duckwoith expressed his regret that the Provost was not present to re- ply on behalf of the Univer.iity. Mr. Cooper, whose health was drunk with the greatest enthusiasm, to the discomfiture of his victims, and the joy of their iVi nds, gave some amusing rcminiscenses from the careers of various Old Ho s present. The following is a li t of ihnse [ re enl : — K. 1). .Xmiiriir, A. I) ArnMiir, K (■ .Arr ' uiur, Holf.iril Ar.l,it;li, Ltwiciici; lialcl«in, (1. N Htlliuiie, II. J. liellniiR-, Max H.Mliun.-, K W lirdiij h.ill. Ktv. i;. II. Krouj;liall, (i W. Un.lL ' rv. K U. lull. K A. C.iini.ljell, I.. II. Casscll.-, K. C H. t asse I.-, ( ;. U. A Chowne, Kev V. K. { (hiixt, K. M. C iinsL-ll, I ' . N. Cryi hl ' in. .S. S Du. Ii)iilin. .Siewari Dailiii , Gwyn L. I ' a icis. (i H (Jiniinloik. [. V (i (Iriev, L) Ij. 1la arl •. W.nllace Iklliwcll. if J. Ilcllivvtil. BurtMn lloUaiul, H. I. Ilrlmiiili, I ' . |. IK-ii,lers..n, JHnics - nce, Will. Inc.-, jr., (i. I,. Iii,yle , (jiiy Ire- land, Jdhn M. jelleU, A. J. Johnson, Ogtlen Jones, Jonas Jones, Kord Jones, .S. V. Kersteman, K. T. Lucas, D ' Arcy Martin. K. J .S. Martin, U. S. Morris, J. K. Montizambert, J. E. K. Osborne, [ ' . (1. Osier, P. C. II. rapps,J.-H. Patterson, P. VV. Plummer, C. I). Parlitt, |. H Pettiit, K. J. kiilout, L. M. Kalhbun, A. U. Keiil, K K Rogers. C. C. Robin- son, Oswald Smith, D. vV. Saumlers, S R. .Saunders, S. R. .Saunders, N. .Seagram, G. B. Stralby, J. W. B Walsh, ;. A. Worrell. Dr. Wm. Osier, I ' rofessor Clark, Bishop DiiMou- liii. Professor Duckworth, Christopher Robinson K. C. , Dr. Rigby. Jfootball. Against Peterborough in the first match of the season, our team was : Back — Stone ; Half-backs — Campbell i, Robinson i, Hil- liard ; Quarter — Spencer i ; Scrimmage — Copeland, Fortier, Drummond i ; Wings — Colledge, Carey, Reid i, Rathbone, Van Allen, Pearce. This match was played in the rain, and was the only one in which we had bad weather. At the outset the School team seemed at a disadvantage owjng to their un- familiarily with the rules of the Ontario Rug- by Union, under which the gr.me was played during the first half-time; and the score was 1 1 to 6 in favour of Peterborough at half time. During the second half the rules were those of the Inter-Collegiate Union, and when the match ended the score stood 17 to 17. Robinson i, whose support was hardly what it might have been, made some bril- liant runs and fine tackles, and his good work resulted in a try. ' Carey and Colledge also did excellent work as inside wing ' -, while Van Allen distinguished himself by his sure tack- ling. Colledge, in the second half made two tries. In the return match with Peterborough the School XIV was as follows: Back — Hilliard; Halfbacks — Creamer, Robinson i and Dea- con ; Quarter-— Spencer i ; Wings — Carey, Colledge, Reid i, Rathbone, Van Allen and Pearce ; Scrimm:ige — Cop.Iand, Fortier and Drumniotid i. In this match as at Peterborough the first half of the game was played under Inter- Colli-giate rules ; the second half under the rule of the O. R. F. U. Strangely enough, the Si-hool was more successkil while playing the comparatively unfamiliar sn:ip-back game than iiiuk-r the rtilis they had pratlised ' . TRINITY COLLEC.E SCHOOL RKCORD. 5 ' During the first half-time Rcid i made a try which was not converted, and we also got one point troin a touch-in-goal, while Peter- borough failed to get the ball across our line. The first half thus ended with the score 6-0 in our favour. In the second half, however, there was a diflerent story. Peterborough, largely owing to the magnificent kicking of Walkey, ran up a score of 18 joints, and won the match. Against Bishop Ridley College the follow- ing team represented the School : Back — Stone ; Halves — Creamer, Robinson i and Deacon; Quarter — Spencer i; Wings— ( ar- ey, Colledge, Reid i, Joy, ' an Allen and Pearce. This match was played, as usual, on the Campus of University College. Ridley ' s bucking, punting, and following up, all of which were excellent, gave them a well- deserved victory. Our weakness lay chiefly, perhaps, in fumbling, weak tackling, and too great a reliance on bucking. In the match with the Upper Canada College, the following boys played for the School : Back — Stone ; Halves — Robinson i Colledge, Deacon; Quarter — Campbell i; Wings— Carey, Reid i, Spencer, Raihbone, Van Allen, Pearce. Upper Canada College this year has one of the strongest teams that have represented U. C. C. : it is fast, heavy, well-balanced and well-drilled. In our match with them we were outplayed from the start, and were beaten if we are not mistaken, by a record score in School matches. T. C. S. played a weaker game than in their other matches, and had the misfortune of losing Robin.son i owing to an injured hand at half time. Cope- land in this, as in all the School matches, distinguished himself by hard, aggressive work. During the second halftime he near- ly scored for us by neatly blocking a kick ; unfortunately the hall was badly passed to Carey, who had followed up splendidly, and and the opportunity passed, not to return. Drummond i was conspicuous by good tackles in every part of the field, and Col- ledge did much useful punting. Against St. Andrews ' College T. C. S. lined up as follows : Back — Stone ; Half- backs, Creamer, Colledge, Deacon ; Quar- ter — Campbell i ; Wings — Carey, Reid i, Spencer i, Rathbone, Van Allen, Pearce. In the first half of this match, the most noticeable feature of the play on our side was the useful kicking of C. ' olledge, who, un- fortunately, was unable to play after half- time. Hilliard, who took his place also made several good punts. (Jopeland, as usual, played e.xceilently.and Oeamer made a good run during the first half Our only score, a touch-in-goal, was the result of a kick suc- cessfully blocked by Rathbone. SECOND XIV. On Oct. 29th the Second XIV played against a team from St. Alban ' s Cathedral School. T. C. S. was represented by the following boys : Back — Meredith ; Half- back — Daw ii, Seagram, Robinson ii ; Quar- ter— Greer ; Scrimmage — Daw i, Boyd, Lock- wood ; Wings — Mackenzie, Barnum, Digby, Hanson, Duggan, Champion. In this match, which was played partly under O. R. F U., partly under Inter-Colle- giate rules, tries were scored by Seagram (3), Robinson ii (2), Green (2), Duggan (i). Of these six were neatly converted by Seagram, who played an excellent game throughout. On the forward line, excellent work was done by all the players, while Dugggan, Macken- zie, Digby and Hanson espi.-cially distinguish- ed themselves. SENIOR LITTLESIDE. The following were the players against a team from St. Alban ' s Cathedral School on Nov. 1 2th: Back — Beatty ; Half-backs — Wyssmann i, Elwood, Greey i ; Quarter — McQuire; Scrimmage— Stone, Waters, Drum- mond ii ; Wings — Darling, Greenwood ii, Hethrington, (irahame, Coady, Holland. 1 he success of this team was very creditable. as, from a variety of causes, they were at a disadvantage in their practices. For their steady work during the two weeks preceding their match, much praise is due to their Cap- tain, McQuire. Their score was made from a rouge, two goals very neatly kicked from the field by Elwood. and two tries by Mc- Quire. Apart from those named, Wysmann i, in the back division, and Darling, among the forwards, were particularly noticeable for their good work. JUNIOR LITTLESIDE. The following team went to Lakefield for the annual match with the Grove : Back — Pinkham; Half-backs — Wheeler, Campbell ii, 52 TRINITY COLLEGK SCHOOL RECORD. I ' cplcr i ; (Quarter — Mattliewson i ; Scrim- mage — McConkey, Langmuir, VVenley : Wings — Rcid ii, Allen ii, Ince, Macaulay, Matthewson ii, Hogg. As the game was played under the rules oftheO. R. F. U., Wenley and Hogg were dropped, and McConkey played as snap- back. The team throughout showed the benefit of coaching and hard practice. For their excellent condition the team are indebt- ed to their own powers of seif-conlrol, and the iron rule of their Captain, Matthewson i. While all did well the prettiest work of the day was, perhaps, done by the half-backs, who, of course, would have been helpless without the steady work of the quarter. Campbell ii, in particular, deserves praise for his unselfishness, — the crowning virtue of a centre-half L.XKEKIELD vs. LITTLESIUE. The return match with Lakefield, played at Port Hope Nov. 19th, was a repetition of the first game, notwithstanding the fact that the School team was much lighter and less experienced than the one which went to Lakefield ; some of the boys, in fact, having only played the game for about ten days ; but as a result of the coaching by Mr. Night- ingale, they played with a vim and spirit hardly to be expected in boys so young. The School won the toss, but as there was no wind this was of little advantage ; they pushed Lakefield from the start and five minutf s after the kick-off went over the line for a try which was converted by Reid ii. Score 6-0. Two rougCo and a beautiful drop-kick from the 25 yard line by Campbell ii followed in quick succession making the score 13-0. The School was never in danger, as the ball was rarely in their tt-rritory during the entire match. Four more touch-downs all of which w..re converted, two touches in goal, one rouge and one safety touch for the School, brought the score up to 42-0. For a short time Lakefield held the School down, but could make no progress themselves. Two more touch-downs in the last five minutes of play, which were not converted, brought the final score 52-0. The School played so well that it was hard to pick out the best ; if anything Campbell ii, Fepler i and ii, Hogg and Matthewson ii were the most prominent. Campbell especially is a promising player, his head work and punt- ing were at times almost brilliant. Pepler i and ii, inside wing and quarter played into one another ' s hands like veterans. Hogg and Matthewson ii tackled and followed up well and were always on the ball. We must also mention Apted and Few, the outside halves, who took advantage of all chances, making many fine runs. Also Reid ii for his fine kicking, whereby five out of seven tries were converted. For Lakefield Young on account of his weight went through the School lines for many gains at first, but he was watched too closely towards the end of the game to do much. Patterson iii, left half, and Nellis i at quarter played well and pluckily. Patterson i is a good runner and with coaching w|ll make a valuable man. The teams lined up as follows : — L. KEpiELn. — Pearce ii. Back ; Patterson i, Young (Capt.) and Patterson ii. Half; Nel- lis i, Quarter ; Clarke, Nellis ii and Lumsden, Scrimmage ; Greeley and Wilkes, Inside Wings ; Dennis and Glass, Middle ; Patter- son iii and Glass. Outside. LiTTLESlDE. — Martin, Back; Apted, Camp- bell ii (Capt) and F ew, Half; I ' epler ii. Quarter ; McConkey, Wenley and Tett, Scrimmage; Pepler i and Reid ii. Inside; Baldwin and Willis ii, Middle : Hogg and Matthewson ii, Outside. An Old Bov. I Llttlc6i c Stecplccbase. On October iSth the cross-country run that forms part of the Athletic Championship for boys under 15 was run. There never was any doubt that Camjibell i would win the (lordon Osier Challenge Cup, but this did not daunt Littleside : over 30 boys ran and most of them finished and finished gamely. The course was a rough triangle, from the School to the shinnv-bush, from ihere to the School road at its most easterly crossing and so home. The continuous fields with an oc- casional fence or hedge on the first leg of the course e.iding in the steep approach to the shinny-bush pretty well took the heart out of the runners, and when they turned onto the 2nd leg to come jolting down the hillside into a stiff ploughed field some few showed the white feather. 1 KIM IN ' lOI.I.IvCK SClidol (OKI). 53 l.iimsil -n w.is in.iiker .11 thr shinny Uusli, hut by sDine niishi|) was alnu)st overtaken liy tlic runners; lie si jhteil tluin only just in liiiH ' . anil l)y rvnining u|) the south slope nuii.ifjed i 5 p ' ant his flat; in position before t le runners had more than djvoureil the west slope in their advance to the same point. It was touch and go, however, and he had no time to collect himself so far as to take down the n.imes in the order they passed. In the ploughed field on the 2nd leg of the course the runners were already seen to have broken up into groups ; first came a bunch of 9 — Campbell i, I.ingniuir, Camp- bell ii, Ince, I ' epler i, Hauitain, Willis ii, Matthewson i and Wheeler ; then, at an in- terval and as though wavering between groups I and 2, Met ' onkey and Macaulay ; next, I ' epler ii, Matthewson ii, Wenley and Few ; last a string of 10 or more, ■somewhat strag- gling, among whom we noticed Tett, Martin, Hogg. IJaldwin, (Ireenwood i, Reid iii, Came- ron and lUicknell ii. At the turning into the School-road the order as far as taken stood 1 Campbell i, 2 l,ani:muir, 3 ( ' ampbell ii, 4 Ince, 5 Pepler i, 6 Hauliain. 7 Wheeler, 8 .M.itthewsoii i, 9 Willis ii, 10 Matthewson ii, 11 Wenley, 12 I ' epler ii, 13 I ' ew, 14 Creenwood i, 15 Reid iii, 16 Uui ' knell ii, 17 CJanieron. And at the lliiish, excc pt that l.angniuir and Campbell ii changed places, there was no change down to the 12th man at least. The race is not a handicap, all start and finish at the same time and place ; the only (|ualifica- tion being that compi-tilors must be under 15. This race after being postponed from ab jut the middle of October was run on the 9th of November. ' l he handicap was 25 yards for each year — very little, considering the length of the course. The weather was cold and there was ice on the creek, so it was decided to make some change in the course. The start and finish alike was the corner of the School road and the luck road ; from the start the course lay east along the School road as far as the barn and rick-yard on the north side of the road : this |ioint lies on the old Steeplechase course, which was follcwed I ' lum there on. north and cast to Kavenscourt, down through the fringe of pines, across the Click and down its east bank lo where the east tcrmiiuis of the School road faces, and so home. Upw.irds of 20 started, but only 2 or 3 of these were members of the Xl ' , and the ma- jority (by a narrow margin) belonged to Lit- lleside. At the barn where the course turns N. E. out of the road and before the runners had had much chance lo neutralize the hand- icap, this w.is the order — 1 I ' epler ii, 2 ( amp- bell ii, 3 Robinson ii, 4 Macken .ie, 5 Camp- bell i, (■ Montizambert, 7 Wyssman ii, 8 Hauitain, y Willis i, 10 Willis ii, 11 Hilliard, 12 Hethrington, 13 Creey i, 14 Holland, 15 Ince, 16 Matthewson ii, 17 I ngmuir, 18 Wyssman i, iq ' ernon, 20 Duggan, 21 I.ockwood. . fter the north road had been crossed and at the east end of the first field beyond it the Older stood — i Robinson ii, 2 Slackenzie, 3 ( anipbell i, 4 W yssman i, 5 Campbell ii, (1 Milliard, 7 Willis i, 8 Duggan, 9 l.oikwoodi. 10 Hethrington, 11 Wyssman ii, 12 Willis ii, 13 Holland. In the next field as they drew towards Ravenscourt their order was taken — i Rob- inson ii, ; .Mackenzie, 3 Montizambert, 4 Wyssman i, 5 Campbell i, 6 Willis i, 7 Dug- gan, 8 Campbell ii, 9 Hilliard, 10 Greey i, 11 l.angniuir, 12 Ince, 13 Willis ii. At the creek the marker ' s list reads — I Montizambert, 2 Robinson ii, 3 Campbell i, 4 Mackenzie, 5 Wyssman i and Campbell ii, 7 Willis iand Hilliard, 9 Duggan, 10 Heth- rington, 11 Hauitain and I ' epler i, 13 Willis ii 14 Malhcwson ii, 15 Holland, 16 Wyssman ii 17 Langnniir, iS Ince, 19 Greey i, (.;oiiig south along the east bank of the creek at the Raven.scourt Bridge — i Robin, son ii, 2 Campbell i, 3 Montizainbert, 4 Mac- kenzie, 5 Campbell ii, 6 Duggan, 7 Willis i, 8 Hilliard, 9 Hethrington, 10 Hauitain, ii Willis ii, 12 Holland, 13 Wyssman i, 14 Mathewson ii, 15 I-angmuir, 16 Ince, 17 Cireey i. At the crossing of the creek into the School road — 1 Robinson ii, 2 Hilliard, 3 Campbell i, 4 Wyssman i, 5 .Mackenzie, 6 Montizambert, 7 Campbell ii, 8 Duggan, 9 Hethrington, 10 Willis i, 11 Hauitain, 12 illis ii, 13 Holland. 14 Wyssman ii, 15 Mathewson, 16 Ince, 17 l.angmuir, iSCreeyi. At the next crossing where the North Road intersects the School mad. Montizambert, 54 TRINITV COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD. who had begun to make the pace too hot at Ravenscourt fell out ; of the first 5 Camp- bell i and Robinson ii drew ahead and the other 3, Wyssman i, Hilliard and L ckenzie held together ; the others remained much as before. As they passed the barn on the home stretch the order stood — i Robinson ii, 2 Campbell i, 3 Wyssman i, 4 Mackenzie, 5 Hilliard, 6 Campbell ii, 7 Duggan, 8 Willis i, 9 Hetrhington. 10 Haultain, 11 Willis ii. 12 Wyssman ii, 13 Holland, 14 ISLathewson ii, 15 Ince, 16 Langmuir. At the dip where the road crosses a little stream, Campbell i overtook Robinson ii, and Mathewson ii over-took Holland ; then Wil- lis ii dropped out, and in the sprint at the finish Mackenzie took the lead and kept it, the order at the tape being — i Mackenzie, 2 Campbell i, 3 Robinson ii, 4 Wyssman i, S Hilliard. 6 Campbell ii, 7 Willis i, 8 Dug- gan, 9 Hethrington, 10 Haultain, 11 Hol- land, 12 Wyssman ii, 13 Mathewson ii. 14 Ince, 15 Langmuir. One thing satisfiictory in the list of names is that most of them are boys of 15 or over ; some years the School Steeplechase has been no better than a Littleside event ; certainly Mackenzie, Campbell i, Robinson ii, Wyss- man i and Hilliard all ran a good race ; but not less remarkable was the work of Camp- bell ii and Haultain (aet. 13) who finished 6th and loth respectively ; indeed all the members of Littleside (under 15) who finish- ed deserve congratulation. bc ®yfor Cup. This race was as usual something of a surprise in its result, and yet another instance (if one were needed) of how easily calcula- tions may be upset. The Lowers had almost to a man the winning team of the previous year ; the only change being if anything a gain in strength. ' I ' he Uppers, it is true, had Mackenzie, a sure ist or 2nd, and a good man (as was thought and as he more than proved) in Wyssman i : on the other hand Campbell ii was unlucky enough to twist his foot shortly before the race and was hardly able to finish ; his drop from 6th (last year ' s place) to loth does not seem very much, but it is the only considerable change when you compare the showing made by the Lowers in 1903 with their score in 1904: yet in 1903 the Lowers won by 15 points ; this year they retained the cup by right of one single point. The course was the usual one, and the date (by the way) Wednesday Nov. i6th. The teams lined up at the start as follows — Chal lengers : Duggan, Hethrington, Lockwood i, Mackenzie, Wyssman i. Defenders : Camp- bell i, Campbell ii, Hilliard, Watts, Robin- son ii. From the back of the School they struck out over the fields towards where the Ravenscourt road branches south of the old Cobourg or Kingston road, and when they left the fields the order was — i Watts, 2 Rob- inson ii, 3 Campbell i, 4 Wyssman i, 5 Mac- kenzie, 6 Hilliard, 7 Hethrington, 8 Camp- bell ii, 9 Lockwood i, 10 Duggan. At the turning into the Ravenscourt road Mackenzie and Wyssman i were running neck and neck, while Robinson ii had dropped back to 5th, and Lockwood i to loth. At the Ravenscourt bridge, Campbell i had forged to the front, while Campbell ii had fallen to the rear, and Duggan had taken the lead of Hethrington. When they struck into the Cobourg (Lake- shore)roadtheorder was ; 1 Watts, 2Campbelli, 3 Mackenzie, 4 Wyssman i, 5 Robinson ii, 6 Hilliard, 7 Duggan, 8 Hethrington, 9 Lockwood i, 10 Campbell ii : at the Red Bridge Mackenzie was leading, but the first four were all together — Mackenzie, Watts, Campbell i, Wyssman i ; after they turned into the School road, the pace began to tell on Watts, but the other three remained bunch- ed together in the lead, till after the barn was passed. As they struggled up from the dip into the home stretch, Mackenzie was clearly bound to be first and C ampljell i as clearly second ; Wyssman i beat Watts pretty easily, and as he and the next two — Robinson i and Hil- liard, were all Lowers there was less struggling for places ; Duggan came in 7th, Hethring- ton 8th, Lockwood i ninth and Campbell ii last. We subjoin the final result and score. LOWER FLAT. UPPER FLAT Campbell i 2 Mackenzie i Watts 4 Wyssman i 3 Robinson li 5 Duggan 7 Hilliard 6 Hethrington 8 Campbell ii 10 Lockwood i 9 Total 27 28 TRINITY COI.I.EC.F. SCHOOL RECORD. dbnetmae Craminatione. KORM I. lliiMl K Mai KK I I A110N. I tin. — l a v ii. French. --Daw ii. (lermaii. I iwrence. Mathematics, i S[)encer, 2 Daw ii. No. of boys 3. (leiieral Proficiency I ' rize, Spencer. Form V. I , s Matric. R.M.C. ami S. 1 ' S. Divinity. — i Wilhs i, 2 Hubbard, 3 Rol)in son ii, 4 Turnbull, 5 Spencer. Classics : Cireck Com|). i I )aw ii, 2 Spencer. Creek Authors. — i Daw ii, 2 Spencer. I ntin Coinp. — 1 Spencer, 2 Daw ii, 3 l.ock- wooil i, 4 Carey. I tin Authors — i Daw ii, 2 Spencer, 3 Cox. - ' Daw liiok ni) Caesar with the form, but his work in Vergil enlilles hiMi 10 this place. Moderns: French. — i Daw ii, 2 Spencer, 3 Ixjckwood, 4 Turnbull, 5 Carey, 6 Willis i. German. — 1 Cox, 2 Lawrence. Mathematics : Arithmetic. — i Mackenzie, 2 Spencer, 3 Lockwood i, 4 Daw ii, 5 Rathbone. Ceometry. — i Cox, 2 Turnbuil, 3 Spencer, 4 Daw ii, 5 Carey, 6 Hanson. Algebra.— i Spencer, 2 Cox, 3 Lockwood i, 4 Mackenzie, 5 Willis ii. ' I ' rigonometry. — i Mackenzie, 2 Spencer, 3 Daw ii, 4 Willis i, 5 Turnbull, 6 Cox. Science. — i Carey, 2 Turnbull, 3 Hanson, 4 Mackenzie, 5 Willis i. History: Modern. — i Carey, 2 Hubbard, 3 Daw ii, 4 Willis i, 5 Rathbone, 6 Hanson. Ancient. — i Spencer, 2 Willis i. English : Literature. — i Willis i, 2 .Spencer, 3 Daw ii, 4 Rathbone. Grammar. — 1 Spencer, 2 Daw ii, 3 Willis i, 4 Lockwood i, 5 Rathbone i. •Composition. — i Turnbull, 2 Hubbard, 3 Daw ii and Hanson. Dictation. — 1 NLickenzie, 2 Hanson, 3 Law- rence, Lockwood i and Turnbull. No. of bovs 17. General I ' roficienrv I ' rize, Carcv. Form IV. Divinity. — i Vernon, 2 Fisken i, 3 Wheeler, 4 Mortimer ii, 5 Hethrington. Classics : Latin. 1 Willis ii, 2 Vernon, 3 Allen i, 4 Wheeler. Greek, -i Willis ii, 2 Fisken i, 3 Boyd. Nfoderns : French. — i Willis ii, 2 Vernon, 3 NLnra. 4 Daw iii, 5 Wheeler. Mathematics : Arithmetic. 1 Vernon, 2 ( Iray ii and Wheeler, 4 Meredith, 5 Reid i. Geometry. — Reid 1, 2 Vernon, 3 Gray ii, 4 Wheeler, 5 Boyd. .Mgebra. - I Reid i, 2 Vernon, 3 Wheeler, 4 Gray ii, 5 Digby. Science: ( hemistry. - i Vernon, 2 Allen i, 3 Gray ii, 4 Hethrington, 5 Wheeler. I ' hysics.— I Vernon, 2 Wheeler, 3 Hethring- ton, 4 Gray ii. History: English. — i Vernon, 2 Wheeler, 3 Reid i, 4 Willis ii, 5 Gray ii, 6 Heth- rington. Roman, i Wheeler, 2 Willis ii, 3 Vernon, 4 Fisken i, 5 Gray ii, 6 Mortimer ii. English; Literature, i Willis ii, 2 Fiskin i, 3 Vernon, 4 Allen i, 5 Daw iii, 6 Heth- rington. Grammar. — 1 Willis ii, 2 Daw iii, 3 Wheeler, 4 Vernon, 5 Reid i, 6 Allen i. Composition. — 1 Mortimer, 2 Hethrington, 3 Wheeler, 4 Mortimer ii, 6 Reid i, 6 Daw iii. Dictation. — i Wheeler, 2 Johnson, 3 Gray ii, 4 Meredith, 5 Mortimer ii, 6 Reid i. Drawing. I Reid i, 2 Wheeler, 3 Hethring- ton, 4 Gray ii. Book-keeping.— I (iray ii and Wheeler, 3 Reid i. Hist, of Engl. Lit. — I Gray ii, 2 Vernon, 3 Hethrington, 4 Reid i. No. of boys, 23. General Proficiency Prize, Vernon. Intkrmbdiatk. Divinity. — i Wilmot, 2 Pinkham, 3 Mallory, 4 Gilbert. Latin. i Mallory, 2 (Eng. Lit.) Burland. (ireek. — i Martin, 2 Gilbert. French- — 1 Jarvis, 2 Daw i, 3 Drummond i, 4 Mallory. German, i Mallory, 2 Langmuir. Arithmetic— I Wilmot, 2 Burton, 3 Duggan, 4 Joy- . . Geometry. — iJoy,2Wilmot, 3 Jarvis,4(jilbert. Algebra. — i Jarvis and Joy, 3 Wilmot, 4 Bur- ton, 5 Barnum. Eng. Grni. 1 Burton, 2 Wilmot, 3 Burland, 4 Gilbert, 5 Barnum. i:nglish Literature. I Martin, 2 Wilmot, 3 Burland, 4 Joy, 5 Burton. ICnglish Composition, i Gilbert, 2 Barnum, 3 Pinkham, 4 Burland, 5 Burton. Dictation. — i Burland, 2 Drummond, 3 Langmuir and Wilmot. 56 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD. English History. — i Wilmot, 2 Burland, 3 Mallory, 4 Duggan. Geography. — i Champion and Copeland, 3 Barnum, 4 Burland. Physics or Fhys. Gcogr. — 1 Wihnot, 2 Cham- pion, 3 Langmuir and Duggan. Chemistry. — i Barnum, 2 Gilbert, 3 Wihnot, 4 Duggan, 5 Burton and Champion. Writing. — i Daw i, 2 Pinkham, 3 Wihnot, 4 Copeland, 5 Champion, Hist, of Eng. Lit. — i Burland, 2 Wilmot, 3 Champion. Extra Math. — i Burton, 2 Duggan, 3 Burland. Geom. Drawing. — i Wilmot, 2 Pinkham, 3 Champion, 4 Langmuir. No. of Boys 21. General Proficiency Prize, Wilmot. Form III. Divinity. — i Pepler i,2Greenwood ii,3AlIen ii, 4 Cozens, 5 I nee. Latin. — i Greenwood ii, 2 Ince, 3 Allen ii, 4 Pepler i, 5 Jones i. French. — i Ince, 2 Greer, 3 Fiskin ii, 4 Waters, 5 Greenwood iii. German. — i Greenwood ii, 2 Ince, 3 Jones i, 4 Fisken ii Arithmetic. — i Greenwood ii, 2 Pepler i, 3 Allen ii, 4 McConkey, 5 Jones i. Geometry. — i Creamer, 2 Greenwood i i, 3 Allen ii and Pepler i. .■Mgehra. — i Greenwood ii, 2 McConkev, 3 Creamer, 4 Fisken ii, 5 .Allen ii. English (irammar. — 1 Pepler i, 2 Christie, 3 McConkey,4 Greenwood ii, 5 Fisken ii. English Lit. — 1 Pepler i, 2 tireenwood ii, 3 Allen ii, 4 Creamer, 5 Montizambert. English Comp. — i Creamer, 2 Christie, 3 Moniiz.imbert, 4 Allen ii, 5 Grahame. Dictatioii and .Spelling ' — i Pepler i, 2 Green- wood iii, 3 ( hristie, 4 Montizambert, 5 Grahame. History. — i Pepler i, 2 ( reamer, 3 Jones i, 4 Greenwood, 5 Montizambert. Geography. — i Pepler i, 2 Greenwood li, 3 Creamer, 4 .Mien ii, 5. Jones i. Writing. — i Creamer, 2 Ince, 3 Fisken ii, 4 Wyssman i, 5 Pepler i. Drawing. ' — i Ambery, Cozens, liskm ii, Jones and McConkey. Geom. Drawing. — 1 McConkey, 2 Creamt-r, 3 Greenwood iii, 4 Pepler i. Reading. — i Christie, 2 (. reamer, 3 Ince and Pepler i, 5 Lumsden. No. of boys 23. Gen Prof. Prize, Pepler i. P ' ORM II. Divinity. — i Schreiber, 2 Baldwin, 3 Clemow, 4 Lee i, 5 Eaton. Latin. — i Campbell ii, 2 Wenley, 3 Reid ii, 4 Baldwin, 5 Pepler ii. French. — i Eaton, 2 Baldwin, 3 Wenley, 4 Campbell ii, 5 Reid ii. Arithmetic. — i Darhng, 2 Stover, 3 Reid ii, 4 Beatty, 5 Pepler ii. Algebra. — 1 Cruthers, 2 Beatty, 3 Campbell ii, 4 Lockwood ii, 5 Eaton. History. — i Reid ii, 2 Wenley, 3 Fellowes, 4 Scott, 5 Campbell ii. Geography. — i Cruthers and Darling, 3 Sto- ver, 4 Fellowes, 5, Pepler i. English (irm. — i Darling, 2 Campbell ii and Lockwood ii, 4 Baldwin, 5 Pepler ii. ( omposition. — i Cruthers and Reid ii, 3 Campbell ii, 4 Darling, Macneill and Stover. Dictation and Spelling. — i Darling, 2 Reid ii, 3 Baldwin, 4 Pepler ii, 5 Eaton. Reading. — i Eaton, 2 Beatty and Reid ii, 4 Lockwood ii and Wyssman ii. Repetition. — i Baldwin, 2 Outhers and Eaton, 4 Scott, 5 Lockwood ii. Writing. — i Cruthers, 2 Wyssman ii, 3 Dar- ling, 4 Campbell ii, 5 Schreiber. No. of boys 22. General Proficiency Prize, Darling. FOR.M I. Divinity. — i Eraser, 2 Green, 3 Hogg, 4 Greenwood i, 5 Drummond ii. Latin, — i Hogg, 2 Eraser, 3 Green, 4 Wain- wright, 5 (ireenwood i. French. — i (ireen, 2 Drummond ii, Reid iii, 4 Hot;g, 5 Wainwright. Arithmetic. — i Hogg, 2 Reid iii, 3 Buck- nell ii, 4 Green, 5 Apted. ■ History. — i Hogg, 2 Eraser, 3 Greenwood i, 4 (keen, 5 Reid iii. Geogra|)hy. — i Eraser, 2 Hogg, 3 Green, 4 Wainwright, 5 Webb. ( om| osition. — i Fraser, 2 Hogg, 3 Green, 4 Reid iii, 5 Greenwood i. Dictation and Spelling. — i Hogg, 2 Reid iii, 3 Webb, 4 Fraser, 5 Apted. Repetition. — i Hogg, 2 (jreen, 3 Fraser, 4 Macaulay, 5 Lee ii. Reading. — i Fraser, 2 Reid iii, 3 Hogg, 4 Wainwright, 5 ' ebb. Writing. — i Fraser, 2 Apted, 3 Hogg, 4 Green, 5 Drummond ii. No. of boys 18. Gen. Prof. Prize, Hogg. VOL. VIXl JWO. 1 Trinity College Schcol iptecofd. Beat! riDuntio dorbc FEB. 180S ADVERTISEMENTS. ATHLETIC HOCKEY STICKS ] Ooal c Si ' Al.l : Forward.. 50c j Defence . . 50 c Mic Mac and Mohawk. . 50 c g: Lunn Rtigal MicMac Skates 75 cents to $5 pair. ju awM SUPPLIES Boxing Glovei, Fencing Foils, Masks, etc. iiiits. Sweaters, Stockings, Tuqui!. . tr f 10 , i ' l-i.-u.-.. lu Students. HARRY H. LOVE 00. 189, YoNGE St., Toronto. The Port Hope Bookstore IS HEADQUARTERS FOR THE EASTMAN KODAKS, at prices ranging from $i upwards, and for all i ' hotf)graphic supplies. Developing and Printing done tor Amateitrs in best style and at moderate prices. PXCTURE F-JRAlMEIXrca- A SPKCXA.X TY. TMB Hft OIiD ± WILSOI] (70., limited, y THLETie y D spo fating qoods. CRICKET, TE miS, FOOTBALL, GOLF, BASEBALL, LACROSSE, ETC. Illustrated Catalofiue on Application. 35 KING STREET WEST, TORONTO. ■■;: ■ .i - v-: ' - %,.- .p ' .. i •s6 InPerpetuum YIRIDIS YIVAT MEMORIA TMiiiSB] (OBlAD SPION KOR 25 JAN. 19001 OB. AD WATERVAL0NDER.I8 NOV. 1900] ilHUll [OB.AD RIETFpNTEIN.l9DEC.l90l Quas GpnuIbCanada. jQluirfiai rSrholQ. fliacM Sibi Opniqup Ooinniilihinps Qahpr Impprabrix Britannia, Cfwl Dunr frira In Grpmio vinit (ToUcoc School IRccovb. VOL VMI. TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL. PORT HOPE. FEB.. 1905. NO. { t riiutu olli;g cliool Sjecoril. EniTOK : Mr. K. J. A, Mokmis, H.A. Assistant Editor : Rkv. G. H. Hkui ' Ghau., M. A. Manac.br : Mk. W. H. Nightingale, B.A. SbcV-Trkas.: Mr. S. L. Mili.kr, BA. AH cum municat ions on business, and all subscriptiotis should be addressed lo ihc ManaRfr, who will nlso send the rates for advertising, on request. Letters and articles tor insertion should be addressed to the Editor, and must in every ca«ie be accompanied by the name of the writer, though not necessarily (or publication. Annual Suuscrii ' tmjn , 50 cents. ®l 36o 5 ' flDciiional MiIl o v. Subscriptions to the stained-glass window in memory of the Old Boys wlio lost their lives in the South African War ha ebeen received up to date as follows: — R. S. Cassels, J. M. Balilwin, M. I)., Rev. J. S. Broughall, Lawrence Balilwin, F. G. B. Allen, Clar- ence Bogarl, R. C. H. Cassclls, 11. T. Bethune, C. T. Catto, C. H. Bullen, J. II. Biillen, M. M. Boyd, J. H. Collinson, K. C. Canipliell, R. Jellelt, C.eo. ' D. Perry, H. B. Mackenzie, R. S. Morris, B. R. Hep- burn, J. A. Worrell, 11. S Ilnlcroft. lames Ince, f. W. B. Walsh, The Lord Bi.shnp of Toronto, Rev. C. I. Bethune, W. A. Spratt, I). 11. Wolferslan I homas, Richard L. Tippelt, [ohn Maliocks, 11. A. Ward,M. P., H. A. Morrow, C. M. Shadbolt, A. E. Piercy, Rev. G. H. Brouehall, A. [. Johnson, M.D., Geo.T. Marks, Murray Uyilvy, R. Andrews, P. C. H. Papps, E. C. Cattanach, I ' ' . E. Rathliun, K. A. Campbell, Henry B. Lewis, H. |. Scott, K.C.Geo. A. Cosens, F. G. Osier, A. D. Parker, W. G Bond, H. Conlcy, Rev. W. Jones, D.C.L., E. K. Pullen, H. K. Mer- rill, Rev. Frank DuMoulin, Wni. Ince, jr., Alexan- der Martin. Rev. H. F. llamillon, R. H. Stinson. G. B. Strathy, P. DuMoulin, Mr. Justice Martin, M. Morris, C. B. Coleman, Rev. W. E. Cooper, H. G. Kingstone, E. C. Wragg, F. C. Uelafosse, George F. Hope, H. J. Taylor, Clive Pringle, Geoffrey Boyd M. D., Albert Storey, George R. Hinds, E.ft. Hammond, H. F. Osier, T. G. Wells, [. H. Ince, Norman Sea- gram, G. W. Morley, S. Saunders, W. G. Raikes, C. (.;. Barker, E. G. Sutherland, Stuart Wilkie, T. S. Farncomb, M.U., (1. U. Rhodes, R W. Travers, G. R. Coldwell, A. I). Armour, R. G. Armour, W. Hagarty, John G. Greey, John W. G. Greey, Harold Morris, A. J. Price, D. Ford lones, 1. A. L. Wad- dell, George Marks, F. W. Walker, ' A. E. Wilson, A. T. Ogilvy, A. B. Wilkie, (.Sussex Reg.), the Rev. W. C. Allen, f. H.igue, the Kev. J. S. Howard, L. Lambe, Hugh Wotherspoon $i each. ; Total, $ io6. SI ' KCIAL SlIIISCRIITIONS. Edmund B. Osier, $io. W. H. Nightingale, .F. J. A. M..rris, Ll. Col. Wilson, R. C. A., W. W. .Saunders, D ' Arcy .Martin, E. I). Armour ; $5 each. Total, $30. ■ J. Ewart Osborne, $2. Estimated cost of window about . . $35° 00 Subscriptions $1 each $10600 Special Subscriptions 42 CO T. C. S. RiiioRn 15 00 163 00 Amount still rccmired $187 00 Every Old Boy is earnestly appealed to to dn now what we know he has been intending to do ever since he read the circular address- ed to him as ar 01d Boy about the Memori- al Window. All that is needed is that he should do it now. We know all Old Boys wish to join the inovement ; Mr. Armour and others know of many who intend to subscribe, but whose subscriptions have not yet come in ; every reader of these columns must make up his mind not to put off a second time and must simply now at once, even in the middle of reading, enclose his donation of $1 to Mr. E. I). Armour, K.C., 6 King St., V. Toronto. It is the Old Boys who have decided to set up the Memorial and it would be a pity to rob them of the glory of a thing accom- plished, by opening the subscription lists to others than Old Boys. The window in honour of the three Old Boys who fell in the Boer War is to cost $350 ; no Old Boy is asked for more than $1 and 600 circulars have been sent Out. So far about $150 have been received : the Record has contributed $15 to the fund and is sending a copy of this number of the Record to all who received a circular, that they may know how the movement is pro- gressing. We are certain every Old Boy in- tends to subscribe and would be the first to regret letting slip this opportunity of identi- fying himself with the O. B. A. and with a Memorial the most appropriate possible, for the worthiest possible object, and for all time — n perpetuitm viridis vivat memoria. TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD. Z K ®l Bov e m flDontrcal. On Saturday, Jan. 28th. the Old Boys in Montreal spent a most enjoyable evening in the Architects ' Association rooms procured for the occasion through the kind efforts of Dr. Symonds. At a met ' ting of some of the Old Boys earlier in the month it had been decided to replace the usual dinner by a more informal celebration in the nature of a Smok- ing Concert. By this means, it was thought, would be secured a larger and more repre- sentative gathering, and the result was entirely satisfactory. Mr. Randall Davidson as chairman wel- comed the Head Master. He confessed to a feeling of jealousy for the hardships and draw- backs of the old building and doubted if the luxuries of to-day were as good for the boys as the deficiencies of the past. He was pleased to see a schoolmate of his own pre- sent in the person of Dr Kenneth Cameron whom he called upon for a few remarks. Dr. Cameron was interested as a medical man in the question of hygiene and pointed out that disastrous as the fire had been it was yet a blessing in disguise from the sanitary point of view. Mr. Stanley Henderson spoke with enthu- siasm about the School. He remembered how unwillingly he had first gone to T. C. S. but he remembered too how much more sorry he had been to leave it. He hoped the suc- cess of the School would be a matter f ' ontinental as well as Canadian. A great many citizens of the United States keenly ai)preciated the value of the English Public School System as followed in such Schools as ours of T. C. S and we should be able to count on a continued and increasing number of recruits from across the line.. The Head Master on rising to speak, was greeted with enthusiastic applause ; — his re- marks were followed ivith the closest attention and his allusion to Dr. Bethune was cheered to the echo ; for to most of those present Dr. Bethune was, as he had been and would always be, i ie Head Master Dr. Rigby con- fessed that before he ever thought he would be closely associated with the life interests of the School he had long be n in love with the place. The loyalty of the Old Boys was quite remarkable. Their interest and affection were a mainstay to the School at times of crisis. Others had laboured before him at the School, and while taking their place he had also enjoyed the fruit of their labour. Dr. Sy- monds ' successful two years as Head Master had changed an attitude of criticism into one of optimism. All schools had their ups and downs and popularity was largely a matter of fashion. With 48 new boys at the beginning of Michaelmas Term and 7 more after Christ- mas it looked as though the high-water mark was in sight and we might hope for the great- est number of boys in the history of the School in the near future. Of Dr. Bethune he could only speak as he felt, in terms of the warmest admiration and gratitude for his great worth and helpfulness. Traditions sur- vived in a wonderful way while boys kept changing, and through all vicissitudes the tone of the School was still maintained. Two thirds ot the present number in the School had come during his Headmastership, though that only went back 18 months : the fact was, boys did not stay long enough ; two years seemed to be the average in Canadian board- ing schools. He was glad to think that while there had been several changes of Head in recent years, the Staff had to some extent remained unchanged. He felt the great value of Mr. Nightingale ' s 18 vears ' services and was glad there was ever) prospect of their continuance. He was most thankful to have Mr. Broughall again on the Staff. It was the members of the Staff who kept alive the tra- ditions and did the effective work of the School ; for this they ought to receive full recognition. He must also refer to the bene- fits of Dr. Petrv ' s long experience in School life. In regard to the School itself ; it was not yet perfectjmany improvements were necessary, some urgent. There was great need of better hospital accommodation and he hoped be- fore long to have a first-class hospital. In some respects the School was more fire-proof than beautiful, but its appearance could in several ways be beautified and this was one valuable object the O. B. A. had set before itself. The O. B. A. had lately had a most successful re-union in Toronto, and the School was being kept well in the public eye through distinctions conferred on past pupils ; Dr. Osier with his Regius Professorship at Oxford, Dr. Worrell as bishop of Nova Scotia, Prof. Eessenden of electrical fame by his recent IKIMIN L01.LL.(. ' .K SCHOOL RI.COKI), appi)inimeiit iinilcr tlic auspices of the Ontario govcrniiKMit. Alts of selfish amhition un the part of Old Hoys tended often to the opposite character and seemed to the affectionate gaite fif their Alma Mater to |)resent the smiling countenance of unselfishness. He must not omit either a word ol thanks to the Ladies ' guilds in Toronto and I ' urt Hope for the work they were forwarding in the decoration of the Chapel. Altogether, if his first year at T. ( . S. had been one of the hardest in his life it had also been the ha[)piest. Dr. Symonds who spoke next referred par- ticularly to the support given by the Old Boys and the impossibility of exaggerating its im- portance. He well remembered his first Thanksgiving Day at T. C. S. when he met for the first time a considerable number of Old Boys ; any success he had achieved in the Scho.il was largely due to the way they had rallied to his assistance. Now when the School was enjoying a period of prosperity was the time to make more solid its deep laid solid foundations. He cx|)lained part of the scheme of memorial windows which it was proposed to add to the Chapel. Each win- dow was to represent a great Educationalist ; he believed when complete it would be a unique set of windows for a School Chapel. The window about to be erected to the Old Boys who had died in the South African War was particularly fitting. No School had sent so large a proportion of her numbers to fight for the mother-country in S. Africa. It would be to the glory and credit of the Old Boys that they had organised the movement and carried it through successfully. He thought more organisation was necess- ary in Montreal and proposed the appoint- ment of a permanent secretary of the O. B. A. in Montreal : he would suggest Mr. Robin Jelletl. In conclusion Dr. Symonds re-echo- ed the Head Master ' s encomiums on Dr. Bethune and spoke of his abiding interest in the School : he referred also to the work of Mr. Curry and his enthusiasm for the School. Mr. Curry spoke of the days when he was Housemaster at T. C. S. and remarked that it was during his tenure of that office that Mr. Nightingale and Mr. Broughall had joinod the Staff, both of whom were T. C. S. from top to toe. Duri. g the course of the evening variou s of the guests contributed to the entertain- ment.. A dog-dance wns given in capital style by Harry Rogers ; Mr. H. E. S. Asliury gave a Scotch song with a rousing chorus that was taken up by everyone. Refresh- ments were dispensed by Douglas Hammond, W. H. .Murjihy and others ; and in conver- sation old days were made to live again until the hour made the guests disperse. Those present were: — H. E. S. Asbury, (Marence A. Bogert, C. E Brooks, Hugh Cameron, E. L. Curry, Randall Davidson, { .. D. Drummond, Clarke Ciamble, Douglas Hammond, Stanley Henderson, R. P. Jellett, Lionel Lambe, H. A. Luinsden, Erank Mac- pherson, C. McConkey, Frank .McKeand, W. H. Murphy, L. Murray Ogiivy, Harry Rogers, R. H. I ' ringle, Rev. E. J. Sawers, Dr. Symonds. Letters of regret were re- ceived from .Messrs. F. W. Frith, H. B. Mac- kenzie, Colin McCuaig and T. ( ' ■. Wells. 3n to tbc ipuhon. This simple phrase forms the title of an unpretentious-looking little volume written by an Old Boy — William Seymour Edwards, U. S. Senator and lawyer of Charleston-Kanaw- ha, West Virginia. Simple and unpretentious in appearance as the volume is, the eye is caught at the very first roving glance over the cover by an In- dian totem-log with its grotesque faces of rude svmbolism, richly coloured and bold in out- line. There is something suggestive of the Aztec and of Mexican civilization in these strange figures carved with superstitious awe and once at least jealously guarded by the western tribes of the Pacific Coast from Brit- ish Columbia to Alaska. Whether of Asiatic origin or not remains darkly obscure. Some subtle influence must emanate from that totem-log, for already the fancy has sped away on a long flight ; and when, presently, it returns, it is only to hover for a moment over the title — In to the Yukon. There is something attractive in the very sound of the phrase ; it arrests attention by its simple directness ; for to most of us the word Yukon is many-coloured ; it does not merely denote a district marked prosily on a mental chart, but it carries with it count- less associations of romance, adventure, pa- thos and tragedv ; the scenes it flashes before 1 RlNll ' V COLl-LGJ ' . SCllUOL KliCURlJ the mind ' s eye are as varied and daz .ling as le.ip at a turn of the kaleidoscope. The contents of the volume are quite m Iceeping with its cover. In a series of 20 fa- miliar letters charmingly written and admira- l)ly illustrated (with over So Kodak ])h )tos) we get an account of a trip to Dawson CJity. It would not be just to call the book mere- ly a summer trip to the Yukon by a man of afTairs. It is something more than that. The writer is a man of cultureand much-travelleil; he has varied interests, and his outlot)k on life is manv-sided. He is not a naturalist, yet when he meets one he can make him talk •shop in the most entertaining way, and what is more he can repay him in his own coin by producing for his inspection the vol- umes of the Harriman Expedition. He is not engrossed in sport, yet he hob-nobs with sportsmen, hunters and trappers, and finds thcin as interesteng as they seem to have found him. His practised eye can see the possibilities of the great wheat-growing areas, as well as read at a glance the conditions of mining life ; yet he has time, besides, to notice the bird-life and vegetation of the districts he passes through. Above all he has what no pioneer or miner ever possessed, the artist ' s eve for the picturesque. Crossing the Rockies naturally suggests to him a comparison with the Me.xican Cordilleras, or again a contrast with the Swiss. Alps ; the fjords and sounds of the Pacific Coast bring Norway to his mind. His pen-portraits and character sketches are no less fresh and vigorous than the rest of his writmg. . nd the amount of solid information crammed into a mere score of letter. is am- azing ; yet so far are they from being heavv, thev seem the lightest of reading, diverting as a novel. No doubt this is because they are quite unpretentious — familiar letters never in- tended for publication and perfectly sponta- neous. It would be hard to pick holes and ill- bred to look a gift-horse in the mouth, but there are a few misprints; we noticed one curi- ous mis-statement; and onceortwicethe Amer- ican Eagle flaps somewhat impudentlyup from the pages and sheers oflf, its harsh cry striking a note of discord on the ear. An invaluable feature of ihe b(jok is its illustrations; the Camera is always ready ; in the first 200 pages there are something like 65 Kodak view.s, a unicjue comment on the text contained in some 10 or 12 breezy letters. We regret that lack of space prevents our reviewing the whole book ; we must content ourselves with giving a few extracts from the 1st. 10 letters, since they relate more partic- ularly to the Yukon — the last 100 pages describe the homeward trip by way of San Francisco, Salt Lake, Denver and St. Louis. Two maps, one of N. America and the other of the Yukon District, neat little page- size maps, with the route marked in red ink, serve to round off the whole book ; a book that from cover to cover h as hardly a dull sentence, certainly not a dull page. Look how time and space melt away before the sunny memory of common school-days — When in the midst of Lake Taggish, yesterday afternoon, we were hailed by a naph- tha launch of the Mounted Police, and laying to, three gentlemen climbed in. One face seemed in some way familiar to me, and when I presently heard someone call him Mr. Sut- ton I recognized one of my old Port Hope schoolmates, who had also been at Cornell, and who had been an especial friend. He was as well pleased as I at the meeting, and is now here with me. He was a brilliant scholar, and is now British Columbia ' s most eminent geologist and mining expert. The two had first met 30 years before at T. C. S.; for William J. Sutton came to the School from Walkerton in ' 73, Edwards ' sec- ond year in Port Hope ; and here their trails crossed once more between Skagway and Atlin. We had a friend who went to the Klondike and his address was Last Chance P. O., Yu- kon Territory. We never opened a letter from hi[n headed in this way without a sense of desolation striking like a chill to the heart. We thought of miners whose last chance had failed. Was it fimcy ? listen to the reality: — ' ' The little graveyard out along the Pine Creek has many graves in it. One man died a natural death, they say, but all the rest went to their graves stark mad from disappoint- ment, poverty and privation. Every train passing out over the White I ' ass Railway car- ries its complement of the hopelessly insane, gone mad in the hunt for gold. In this little town or ' camp, ' as it is call- ed, are very many loo poor to get away, too broken in health and spirits to more than barely exist. .-V delicate woman, once the rRIMlV COl.LEr.F. SCHOOL RECORD. wife of the mayor of an Illinoiscity, docs our vvashinj; ; her husband, a maimed and fro .en cripple, sits penniloss and helpless while she earns a pittance at the tub. Our lanillady lets rooms to lodgers, her husband ' s body Iving beneath the deep waters of ' I ' eslin Lake • ' On the other hand, the temptations are tremendous. The facts about Bonanza Creek, Discovery Claim, Kldorado Fork, Hunter Creek and a do .en other places read like a fairy tale, a modern Arabian Nights ' . Listen to the story of Sinbad the Sailor, and remem- ber that he is a U. S. Senator, and a lawyer of repute with a bona fide address : — • Day before yesterday 1 took the si -liorse stage up Bonanza Creek of the Klondike and rode some thirteen miles over the fine gov- ernment road to ' Di.scovery ' claim, where a Cleveland (( .) companv is using a dredge and paying the Indian ' Skookum Jim, ' whose house we saw at Caribou, a royalty that this year will place $90,000 to his credit, I am told. At ' 16 Eldorado below ' I saw the yawning gravel pit from which $1,200,000 has already been taken out by the lucky own- er. From ' 28 Fldorado above ' I saw where the pay gr.wel yielded another enormous sum. And all along men were still digging, dump- ing, sluicing and getting gold. .-Kt ' 18 Bo- nanza above, ' yet another particularly rich strike was shown me, and at ' 28 Bonanza above, ' working in mud and gravel, were men already enormously rich, who in 1897 owned nothing but their outfit. ' ' (To be (oniinued.) Hn ®l 36o | ' 5 Il cniini5ccncc6. 1 suppose that I mu ' . now be ranked by all school books as a relic of the antique world, ' ' having ' K t school in 1868, when Trinity College School was moved from Wes- ton to Port Hope, and all that I have to say will be ancient history to the present boys, but I hope will not be devoid of interest. They must all bear in mind that the history, tradition and character of the school are part of their own history and character ; and that everything that is related of it, or relates to it, is part of their own inheritance. In the forty years of its existence Trinity College .School has made a character and rep- utation not only for itself but for every boy who has been, or is now, at the School, and for every boy who shall hereafter enter it. Although constantly changing its individual members, the School carries with it (like a regiment) honourable associations and deco- rous characteristics, and elevates every boy into its own s|)here. At the .same time, ihis character could not well exist if the individu- als did not contribute to it ; and it is there- fore the duty and the privilege of every boy to contribjte to the School what it oflfers in return to him in this respect. However, I must not philosophize. My first introduction to the School was in the middle of Michaelmas Term, 1867, when it was a healthy and prosperous infant of two years of age ; and it was my fortune to meet in the Head ' s room, into which I was usher- ed on my arrival, Mr. Lichfield, who had been one of the masters at the school which we had both left the term before, . fter the usual greetings, he informed me that the hun- dred lines which I owed him at the former school were forgiven, and we would start anew ! I was at first inclined to resent, partly on the ground that the lines were not deserv- ed (a point on which all boys will agree -with nie), and partly on the ground that I was discharged from the obligation when I left the first school. But on second thought I thanked him, and was turned out to find my place amongst a lot of boys, none of whom I had ever seen before. I now want to impress on the Port Hope boys the value of the accommodation provid- ed for them. . ' t Weston the school estab- lishment was composed of three houses The parsonage was the Rev. Mr. Johnson ' s house, and a number of boys lived in it, and came to school every morning at a building always called The School House. The chief hou.se, however, was The School House . where the majority of the boys lived. No one was ever mistaken as to which house was meant when The School House was spoken ol. There was something about the pronun- ciation, or about the air and manner of the person mentioning it. which unquestionably identified the house that was meant. .So we had three houses. We had none of the com- forts that a beautilul building can give, such as the School now owns. ' e had no Chapel, 8 TRIN ' II ' V ( ' OI.LKCE SCHOCII, RICCORD. the services being performed in the same room that served as dining room and music room, and Speech Day was celebrated in the old convocation room of Trinity College. I must not forget a fourth house (unofficial), which is a tvvwfjri ' appanage of every school, viz , The Tuck. The I ' uck was a little cot- tage alongsi( ' .e the railway, approached by means of the railway. It was kept by a man whose name no boy ever knew, but he was always called Felix. I don ' t know whether it was from the feelings his wares im[)arted to the boys, or from some qualities which he posessed himself. At any rate he was Felix. From what I have heard in recenr years of the Port Hope Tuck I do not think that Fe- lix would have been appreciated. His chief wares were round candies like glass alleys, toflfy, ginger snaps and fruit biscuits, which always went by the name of fly biscuits. 1 understand the Tuck, like everything else in these days, is now conducted on more luxurious lint;.. The School Houses provided accommoda- tion for the Head, the Rev. Charles H. Badgeley, Mr. LichTield, and the Rev. Fred. Bethune, a younger brother of the late re- vered and beloved Head. Rev. O. P. Ford came out from town to teach mathematics, Prof. Parent came out to teach F ' rench, and Mr. J. Davenport Kerrison, to teach music. The playground was a large field in front of the School House, without a blade of grass on it. In one corner was a huge frame, open to the sky and to the elements, equipped with a horizontal bar, so large that little fin- gers could hardly compass it ; a pair of par- allel bars — the bars made of pine planks two inches by si.x ; a trapeze ; a pair of rings; a rope for climbing ; and a ladder. This was dignified by the name of The (Jymnasium. The floor was mother earth, baked as hard as clay can be baked, with here and there a stone cropping out. The advantages of this were that no boy ever allowed himself to fall. — it was too .serious a matter. Before parting with a description of the premises an.l staff, I must not forget Sergt.- Major (joodwin and his son Henry, who taught fencing and gymnastics, and drilled us once a week. The old Sergt.- Major (after- wards known as Col. Goodwin) was a beauti- ful fencer. He, as well as his son, also a discharged soldier, had fenced in all countries and with all classes of men. In free play with the hoys he would indicate the very spot he would hit, and he always did it. No amount of vigilance or activity seemed to he of any avail. The foil always crept in. He was an excellent teacher, gentle and persua- sive, always exhibiting a keen interest in his work and the boys, and his weekly visits were alway.s hailed with delight. Under his com- mand the boys liked their drill. He was in many ways an extraordinary man for a com- mon soldier. He was popularly su])posed to knoiv Pope ' s Homer by heart ; and certainly there was some justification for it, for he would on the slightest hint cease his fencing lesson and begin reciting from it, and con- tinue as long as we pleased, acting the part of each hero as he declaimed the sounding phrases. In later days he used to be seen at every review that took place in Toronto, gen- erally following the staff, mounted on a white horse and arrayed in scarlet uniform, when he was affectionately called Col. Goodwin, but whether he was entitled to the rank or not I do not know. Peace to his ashes. His son Henry was a magnificent specimen of man- hood. Tall, full-chested, erect, he was the ideal soldier in form. He was also the ideal soldier in discipline. Harsh and exacting, jealous of respect, and rigid in discipline, he excited the admiration of the boys, but did not receive their affection. While Sergt.- Major Goodwin had a decided genius for command, and could do as he pleased with the boys, Henry got what he could only by conqiulsion, and every boy was glad when drill was over. He was, howeve. ' , one of the best fencers in the world, and had met and defeated a great many world-renowned men. He had the advantage of his father in height, keenness of vision, activity and strength of wrist ; but I doubt whether ht? would have been his equal if the Sergt. -Major had been younger. While I was at College, or school, I forget which, he met and easily defeated the champion fencer of the 13th Hussars, then quartered in Toronto. As a gymnast he was unexcelled. Occasionally, he would favour the buys by performing some extraordinary feat during the lesson, and he invariably did it without even taking off his coat. I recol- lect one occasion when the boys begged him to do something, ' ' and he consented after a great deal of persuasion. He put his left TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD. hand behind his hack, and went u() the lad- der with his right hand alone, skipping a rung at each spring — a reniarkahle feat, as any one may ascertain by trying to raise himself to his (-hill by one hand. He did not even take off his hat or coat. Two or three years after the poor fellow died of consumption. I am afraid that my remarks are and will be rather disjointed. I am only chatting over reminiscence.s, and what comes into my re- collection I will put down as I think of it. And if the boys are in the least pleased to hear about the old days of the School I shall be happy to send some more reminiscences. An Old Boy. Smith, V. S., Cornwall, Ont, Tate, F. S., Toronto, Ont. Turnbull, C. L., Coderich, Ont. ■R. a. Jfcs6cn cn appointc . Mr. Reginald Aubrey Fessenden, a distinguished Canadian electrical engineer, who has won great success in the United States, and who is at present resident in Washington, 1). C., has been appointed to the Municipal Power Commission of Ontario. Mr. Fessenden was born at Milton, in the Province of Quebec, was educated at Trinity College School, Port Hope, and has held many important positions in the world of electrical engineering. He is the author of numerous weighty articles on electrical science. In 1892 and 1893 he was the professor of electrical engineering at Perdue University, and from 1893 to 1900 he was professor of electrical engineering at the Western Univer- sity of Pennsylvania. He has also been con- nected for the past 14 years with a number of important American power development l)rojects. Messrs. Ross and Holgate, of Montreal, the well known electrical and hydraulic en- gineers, have been entrusted with the detail- ed engineering enquiry. — Quoted from To- ronto Dailies. IHcw Bo s, Xcnt Zcuw, 1905. Bell-Irving, D. P. Vancouver, B. C. Gray, Robin, Burford, Ont. Kerrin, F. T., Jamestown, N. Y. Lewis, Norman. Goderich, Ont. fTDaniaocs. On Jan. 4th in Rochester Cathedral, England, Edmund Featherstone Osier, son of E. B. Osier Esq. M. P. Toronto, to Gwynneth, daughter jf Col. Sim, R. E. On Jan. 4th at St. George ' s Church, Guelph, Ont., Pillans Scarth Stevenson, B. of M., to Mary Katharine, eldest daughter of the late E. Ross McConkey Esq., Guelph. ©bituaiics. We regret to record the death of T. E. Norman Fyles, son of the Rev. Dr. Fyles of Lewis, P. Q. The deceased was born at Cowansville, P. Q. in August 1873, and edu- cated at T. C. S. He had been in delicate health for some time, and had recently tried the climate of Los . nge!es, Cal. Finding he derived no benefit from the change, he re- turned last November to his home at St. Al- ban ' s, Vt., and died there on the 23rd of December. Also of Thomas Harrington Cowdry, eldest son of Edmund Cowdry, Simcoe, at McLeod, Alberta, on Dec. nth, in his 28th year. Also of Hubert Hamilton, third son of Bishop Hamilton of Otttawa, at Riverside, Cal. last November, in his 31st year. IRotes. In to the Yukon is the title of a book written by an Old Boy and presented to the School Library. Its author, the Hon. Wil- liam Seymour Edwards, was at the School from ' 72 to ' 74. The publishers are the Robert Clarke Co. Cincinnati, U. S. A. The Librarian desires to thank the author for his presentation copy, which, we understand, was forwarded at the suggestion of Dr. Bethune. Early in the year the Canadian Club heard an address by Captain Duncan Campbell D. TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD. S. O. on The coming contest in Great Brit- ain. Capt. Campbell, whose military ap- pointment as officer in charge of the district of Mid-Lancashire in Scotland has made him a resident there, is candidate in the Conser- vative interests for that constituency. Capt. Campbell ' s regiment is the Lancashire Fusil- iers ; in politics he is an ardent Chamber- lainite. J. M. Jellett B. of M. has been appointed accountant of the Dominion Bank, Montreal. t Robin Jellett B. of M. has been made per- manent Secretary of the Montreal Branch of the O. B. A. We are indebted to him for a full report of the evening re-union or smok- ing concert held in Montreal at the end of January. Jellett thmks even more would have been present had it not come on a Saturday evening. Mr. A. Bethune of the Dominion Bank was among the passengers on the Ivernia that sailed for England on Jan. 7. His marriage to Miss Edith St. Laurence Wilson took place in England on Jan. 21. Mr. and Mrs. Bethune are expected at their future home — Helmuth Ave. London, Ont., about the end of February. Maitland S. M. McCarthy was elected last autumn conservative member for Calgary in the Dominion Parliament. It was only in ' 97 that McCarthy was called to the bar, so he is ijuite young for such distinction. It is little more than a year ago thai he opened his law-office out west. He is described as a splendid platform speaker, with a fine com- mand of language and ability to handle a question effectively. He is a son of Judge McCarthy of Orangeville, and a nephew of the late Dalton McCarthy. The Editor had no space to acknowledge his debts in the last issue. He wishes to thank Mr. Broughall for the Football notes and for the account of the O. B. . dinner in Toronto ; he is indebted also to F. J. Henderson for some ijarticulars about the O. B. A., and a list of guests present. In the present issue the Editor ' s thanks are due to Robin Jellett for an account of the recent Old Boys ' reunion in Montreal ; to Mr. v.. Douglas Armour K. C. for an article and for full particulars in regard to the Sub- scription list for the memorial window the Old Boys intend to put in the Chapel in honour of those of their number who died in the Boer War. Mr. Armour hopes the Record will bring home to the minds of all its readers how much the resolve to send the subscription at once and not put off again really means. The whole thing is done, if only each makes the small effort involved in immediate action. But put off, and the efforts of those who have subscribed are simply paralysed. C. M. Piercy writes to say that his Record is to be sent to Sauk Ste. Marie, no longer White Horse, Yukon. The School has been presented with 2 handsome Challenge Cups, for inter-flat con- tests in Hockey. The Campbell Cup presented by Peter Campbell Esq. of Peterborough is a trophy for Bigside ; a Cup not unlikr the Morgan Jellett Football Cup, but ornamented with a design of two hockey-sticks leaning against the bowl of the cu[) and a |)uck at the base. The Mathewson Cup, presented by F. H. Mathewson Esq. of Montreal, is for Little- side Hockey ; to be won hy the Flat that secures 3 out of 5 inter-flat games. The Cups are both suitably engraved, and the School owes hearty thanks to the donors for what is sure to add zest to the annual Com- petition between Uppers and Lowers in the winter sport of Hockey. The liditor wishes to thank Dr. Bethune for repeated items of news received last Term and this. We were glad to see Mr. Sawers here for a short visit early in the Term ; and on Feb. 1 2th we had a hurried visit from Captain Duncan Campbell. The present Term has been shortened by common consent of the three sc;hools, Bishop Ridley, U. C. C. and ourselves ; the close of Term will be on March 29th. XTvinit CoUcoc School IRccoib. VOL VIII. TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL, PORT HOPE. APRIL. 1906. NO. 2. .i t l i rinitu ((olleoc t oo Sjcfoni. EniTOR : Mr. K. J. A. MnkHis, IJ.A. Assistant Ei itor : Rev. C. H. Hkoioiiall, M. A. Manac.ek : Mr. W. H, Nightingaik, B.A. Sec ' v-Tkkas.: Mr. S. L. Miller, B.A. All cunmuinications on business, and all subscriptiuiis should be addressed to the Manager, who will also send tlie rates for advertising, on request. Letters and articles tor insertion should be addressed to the Editor, and must in every case be accompanied by the name of the writer, though not neces. ' -Atily for publication. AnnL ' AI. SuUSCRIITI ' tN . 50 CENTS. ©l TiBo e ' flDcmoi-ial IHam o v. Subscriptions to the stnined-glass window in memory of the Old Roys who lost their lives in the South African War have been re- ceived up to date as follows : — K. S. Casscls, J. M. Baldwin, M. D., Kev. J. S. Broughall, Lawrence Baldwin, F. (i. B. Allen, Clar- ence .garl, R C H. Cassels. H. T. Bethune, C. T. Catlo, C. H. Bullen, J. H. Bullen, M. M. Boyd, I. H. Colljnscn, K. C. Campbell, R. Icllclt, Geo. D. Perry, II. B Macken?ie, R. S. Morris, B. R. Hep- burn, J. A. Worrell, II. S. Holcr. ft, James Ince, 1. W. B. ' Walsh, the Lord Bishop of Toronto, Rev. C. J. Bethune, W. A. Spratt, D. II. Wolferstan Thomas, Richard L Tippett, lohn Mattocks. U. A Ward,M. I ' ., H. A. Morrow, C. M. Shadbolt, A. K. I ' iercy, Rev. G. H. Broui;hall, A. J. Johnson, M D ,Geo. T. Marks, Murray Ogiivy, R. Andrews, I ' . C H.Papps, E. C. Cattanach, F. E. Rathbun, E. A. Campbell, Henry B. Lewis, H. I. Scott K.C., Geo. A Coscns, F. G. Oslei, A. n. Parker. W. G. Bond, II Corbv, Rev. W. Jones, D.C.L., F.. F. Pullen, H. K. Me ' r- ritl. Rev. Frank DuMoulin, Vm. Ince, jr., Alexan- der Martin. Rev. H. F. Hamilton. R. II. Stinson, G. B. Strathy, P. DuMoulin. Mr. Justice .Martin, M. Morris, C. B. Coleman, Rev. W. L. Cooper, H. G. Kingstone, E. C. W ragge, F. C. Delafosse, Geo. F. Hope, H. J. Taylor, Clive Prinf;le, Geoffrey Boyd M. D., Albert Shorey, (leorge R.Hinds, K. A. Hammond, H. F. Osier. T. G. Wells, J. H. Ince, Norman Sea- gram, (. ' •. W. Morley, S. Saunders, W. G. Raikes, C. G. Barker, E. G. Sutherland, Stuart Wilkie. T. S. Farncomb M. D., G. D. Rhodes, R. W. Travers, G. R. Coldwell, A. D. Armour, R. li. Armour, W. Hagarly, John G. Greey, John W. G. Greey, Harold Morris, A. I. Price, D. Fonl Jones, J. A. L. Wad- dcll, George Marks, F. W. WalUer, A. E. Wilson, A. T. Ocilvy, A. B. Wilkie (Sussex Reg.), the Rev. W. C. . |kn F llngue, the Rev. J. S Howard, L. I.amlif, Hugh Wotherspoon, Mr. luslicc Irving, lOd- ward Bnyley, Morgan Carry, Kerwan Martin, F. E. .Marcon. W. A Watts, Mrs Van Ellen, Kev. F. . . Chadwick, E. F, Parker, Howard (; Meredith, The- odore Fletcher, C. A. C. Bruce, E II. Skill, E. C. Andiery, J. S. Cartwright, II. C. .Seaman, B. Mar- ling, (;. ;i. McLaren, J. Grayson Smith, (Jeo. H. Cassels, Kev. F. G. Kirkpatrick, J. A. White, E. P. S. Sp :ncer, J. C Wade. H. .M. Rathbun. (;. R pencer. S Moulin, I ntizamliert Sulhei L. B. W. F. C.ioper, P. W. Plummer, S. S. Du- I). J. McKeanil, W. S. Clouslon, L. G. U. A. H. Campbell, H. J. Ilelliwell, Sutherland Micklem, G. H. Barnard, I). M Rogers, I lowland. B. H. . r lagh, W. S. Kcrsleman, F. J. S. Martin, F. J. Henderson, R. A. Bethune, Newbold C. Jones, If. S. Macgregor,R S. Macgregor, L S. Mc.Murray, W. Burn, Osborne Plunketl, W. R. Boulton, II. I,. Plummer, W. A. Shorn, ti. U. A. Chowne, W. S. Darling, Rev. J. V. Kennedy, I. L. Barnum, .M. J. C. Meiklcjohn : ' lo ' al, $163. .Sl ' ECIAL SUnSCRIPllONS. J. K. (Jsborne, $i5. The RFcoRt), $15. Edmund B. Osier, Rev. O. Rigby, $10 each— $20. W. H. Nightingale, F. |. A. .Morris, Lieut. Col. Wilson RCA, D W. .Saunders, D ' Arcy Martin, E. D. Armour, Christopher Robinson, E. F. Osier, A A. Coen. $5 each — $45. W.dlace Ilelliwell, $3.50 J. Ewart Osborne, G. K. Rackham. G. A. Reid, W. S. Bleicher, E. F. Doutre, $2 e.ich— $10. Estimated cost of window about Recorded in la.st issue . . . , $1 subscriptions received since. Special  ■   O. B. A Total Less Printing account. $163 57 61 25 $350 00 00 00 50 00 $306 50 17 90 288 60 Amount still recjuired $61 40 Just after setting uj) the list of names, we have been asked to add that of Esca Brooke Daykin as a subscriber to the Memorial Window Fund. This brings the total to within $60 of the sum required, and once more wc would earnestly beg any Old Boys who have neglected subscribing to do so now. I ' he work so kindly undertaken by Mr. E. D. Armour, 6 King St , West, Toronto, and so energetically carried on by him is now- well in sight of its goal. One dollar is so moderate a sum that it can hardly prove a severe tax on any Old Boy ; no one is asked for more, but all are asked for so much. ' I ' his is the last appeal we are able to make, and we trust it will not be in vain ; indeed we are almost confident that the Old Boys will res- pond in the right spirit. TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD. an S l ffio ' s 1l C)iiini6ccncc0. Continued. The Htad Master in appearance was somewhat above the middle height. He had very black hair ; his eyes, also very black, were deeply set under straight black eye- brows. His forehead was not high but was very broad and symnielrical. The appear- ance of the upper part of his face was conse- quently very severe, and contributed to the eflfect of the piercing gaze which he occasion- ally directed into suspicious places, liut his general appearance was not a severe one ; the sternness of the upper part of his face was relieved by his mouth which was ever ready to beam into a smile, even when his eyes s howed least promise of it. He was an ex- cellent classic, and, in my humble opinion, an excellent teacher. The tone of the school was largely due to his ideas of discipline and school-boy honour, which at that time were entirely new to me. Like many other school- boys I used to regard all masters as the nat- ural enemies of boys - their official torturers. The idea of a master being companionabletoa boy, being of assistance to him, being anxi- ous for, or even desirous of, his welfare, or believing that there was anything good in a boy, had never entered into my notion of the realm of possibility. I was naturally surpris- ed, and I may say completely disarmed, when I discovered that I was actually trusted by the masters. The effect of this policy on the boys was marvellous — at least to my appre- hension at the time. Bad language and un- truthfulness amongst the boys were almost unknown. And though I cannot point at this time to a specific case, I have a general recollection of boys having been sent to Coventry by the other hoys, on their own initiative, for having been caught swearing. Such a tone is I think rare, at any rate in this country, and I sincerely hope that the char- acter of the school in this respect is main- tained. Truthfulness was inculc-ated by placing absolute confidence in the boys. When any- thing went wrong, the Head, from the head of the table used to ask for information at tea-time, and I do not think that any culprits ever withheld the information which invaria- bly led to an invitation to the Head ' s studv after tea. On the other hand a boy ' s denial was as freely and as trustfully accepted as his confession, a confidence which I never knew to be abused. I attribute this tone to the policy of the Head, who recognized that, in the formation of character absolute truthful- ness and trust are at the base of all gentle manners. As a mere policy of course it is unexceptionable. If a boy is doubled when he tells the truth, he will never think it worth while to tell it again. If one is believed when he tells an untruth it will probably be his last attempt at deceit. Thus all i)arties are gain- ers by this polic). But a deeper principle was at work than mere policy, and I cannot find a better illus- tration of it than to relate how we were asked to keep Lent in 1868, and how it was done. There had crept into the School during the winter the pernicious habit of reading dime novels. There was no library for the boys, and when snow-fights were over and snow-houses lost their interest, there be- ing no skating there was nothing whatever to do, and it was not surprising that the dime novel evil appeared. How to eradicate the evil was the problem which evidently troubled the Head. Nothing however was said to the boys. They instinctively kept their dime novels hidden There was no official knowledge that they existed. No boy had ever been caught either reading one or having one in his possession, and yet their presence in the School was well known. But the Head per- formed a master stroke. In his Ash VVed- nesday sermon, he suddenly, without warning mentioned the fact that he knew dime novels existed in the .School, and in somewhat alarm- ing numbers ; he explained their hurtfulness, and pointed out that they contained no real or solid amusement of any kind. He then said that we were entering on a solemn sea- son, marked by fasting and self-restraint, and told us that what would please him most would be for the boys to keep their Lent, not by fasting, but by a resolution never to read any more dime novels. There was no com- mand— the boys «ere left to their own res- olves. After service was over all the boys wh ) had dime novels l)rought their books to- gether and burned them, like the conjurors at E[)hesus ; and I nevei heard of such a book in the School again. The Rev. V. A. Bethune was one of the TRINITY ( 0I.I.K(;K SCHOOL RI-XORD. most lovable of men. He took especial charge of the hoys ' sports. Hoys who iiave a line crease and a grassy foothall grouiid do not knt v what it was to play both cricket and lootball on bare ground, as hard as a pave- ment. On a cricket day we used to pour water on the ground in order to make it soft enough for driving in the stumps ; and when the stunii)s were knocked down it recpiiretl a good deal of ingenuity to put them up again. Our method of practice was deserving of iinitaii jn in some respects. We were not great bowlers or batters, but. if we could not make runs we were taught to save runs by close fielding. In order to achieve this .Mr. Bethune would put in two men at the wickets and put out a full field. Thus the actual con- ditions of a match existed. Bowling was learned under these circumstances, Mr. Beth- une acting as coach. As the bowling was poor, the batting was lively, and the field in constant motion. If a ball was badly fielded it had to be done over again ; so that every one felt that the masters eye was on him, and the play was as livelv as at a match. The I)reniium on bowling and fielding was that if the bowler took a wicket he went to bav ; and if a fielder threw in well enough to put a man out, he took his place. The result was an earnest effort in the bowler to get at the weak point of the batter, and an earnest effort on the part of every lielder to stop runs. By this process Mr. Bethune turned the boys into good fielders, and if they did not score very well in a match, they ke[)t their opponents in mortal terror of being run out, and materially affected the score of the winn ' rs. We had occasional matches between the school-house and the p.irsonages, but the important match was between the School and the village. For the latter Messrs. V. B. Wadsworth and W. Rein U ' adsworth were always on hand and were a tower ot strength to the village. We had no football matches except be- tween the school-house and the parsonage, but occasionally, when the Head looked weary, and the boys were able to iiscern symptoms of weakening in his physiognomy, they would incite the prefects of the fifth form to ask for a half holiday. Under these cir- cumstances the Head would look Very severe as to the upper part of his countenance and very much delighted as to the lower half thereof, and invariably u.sed to say that he thought We Were all gelling stale from stud ' , but he would grant a half on condition that we had either a cricket match or a football match according to sea.st)n. On these occa- sions Mr. Bethune would turn out with as much pleasure as the boys and organize and coach !)oth teams. I ' ighting was allowed, or rather tolerated, under certain conditions. The rule was that there should be no lighting. But the prelects were authori .ed to allow a fight to take place in their own presence. The conse(|uence was that there were a good many applications by tile boys to the prefects for leave to fight. If there was any bad blood they never allow- ed it, but if there was no quarrel, they gener- ally presided, and stopped the fight if there was any danger of it becoming serious. There was one historidal fight which took place.before mv time. Two dormitories of unecpial numbers had determined to fight. Each maintained its sujjeriority. Prefects were appealed to and consented to a display if it could be arranged. But that was the difficulty. After many suggestions the pre- fects devised the plan of putting one end of a scantling on a fence and holding the other, placing one dormitory on one side and the other on the opposite side. The boys were satisfied, and went at it w-ilh a will. The air was full of blows, fists flew in all directions, bnt the casualties were few. The scantling wasa barrier beyond which nocombatant could go. Theie was no outflanking, no following up a blow, no strategy,and very few blows ever reached their destination. However honour was satisfied. The smaller dormitory had pro- ved its courage ; and the larger had not been beaten. The only light at which I presided was one at which one medium sized boy was boasting that he could beat two small boys. The small boys resented this and ask- ed for a ring. ' It was a dull wet June day, and nothing was doing about the School, so ve adjourned to the lower study (a room in the basement where the lower school used to have before-breakfast divinity and after-tea stud ). We could not form a ring as the I)refect was sole spectator. The youngsters had evidently planned the attack. The big boy instead of getting his J)ack against the wall posed in the middle of the room. Both youngsters attacked him furiously in front, but suddenly, while one was keeping him 14 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD vcr)- liusv the other slippeil around to the side, and with one good biff closed up his eye and ended the tight. That same lower study was. in the same month, the scene of the only experiment in physics that I ever saw at the School. I was trying to read for the summer examinations in the upper study when I was disturbed by a volume of smoke coming up the stove-pipe hole, and it smelt strongly of coal oil. I rushed down to the lower study and found the floor in a merry blaze, with two alarmed small boys looking on helpless, one of them ho lding a coal oil can. When we got the fire out, I asked them what they meant, being determined to give them a few lines, as much for the purpose of keeping them out of mis- chief as for jjunishment ; when up spoke one and said, ' ' U ' ell, Jones said coal oil wouldn ' t burn unless it had a wic;k in it, and I wanted to show him that it would. So these Cheru- bim poured the oil on the floor, in the inter- ests of science, and set fire to it. (To be continued.) Ibochc?. President. — The Head Master. Vice President. — Mr. W. H. Nightingale Committee. — Mr. Boyle (Sedy.), Mr. Broughall, Colledge, Deacon, Drummond i. Captain — W. V. Carey T. C. S. vs. I.INDS. ' VV COLLEGIATE. This season ' s hockey lasted almost from beginning to end of our Easter Term, and the teams played a number of games, with varying success indeed, but apparently with unvarying interest. The ist VII began their season with a series of pick-ups and practice games, getting the opposing material (rom the School or from Town teams, but ths real opening of the season was marked by the coming of the Lindsay Collegiate II towards the end of January, This match was well contested and few- goals were scored : the figures till within a minute of full time standing i-i, when Lind- say made the winning goal. There was some delay at the beginning of the game owing to our protesting against DufTas being included in the Lindsay VII ; he has not been on the roll of attendance at the Collegiate for some time now. The puck was finally faced off about 2:45, and T. C S made a rush on their opponents ' goal, but failed to score. It made our VII l)lay with more confidence, however, for ru- mour had exaggerated the Lindsay team ' s powers. Once we settled down to work it was found we could hold the (Jollegiate and after about ten minutes ' play Stone scored us the first point. On the puck being faced off Duffas made a dash for our goal, but was checked by Carey, and one of CoUedge ' s long shots relieved the goal. For some time the game was pretty fa-t, the puck travelling from end to end and a numV)er of shots were made on the Lindsay goal, but these were all ward- ed off by the goal-keeper ; Copeland, our goal-keeper, meantime was not idle, and no- thing got by him until fniallv a shot by Dou- gan Irom the side landed in the net ; the goal w ' as,however,disputed, and (Copeland proving his position such that the puck tould not have entered from the front) finally disallow- i_ ' d. All through the ist half the forwards worked well, but the defence on both sides proved too strong for either team to score. In the second half for 20 minutes no scoring was done, though not a few likely shots were made on our goal, and Copeland ' s work was excellent ; twice in rapid succession he turned the puck aside when scoring seem- ed inevitable,and then Col ledge rushed the puck down the ice ; once more it was brought into our end and this time Killin the Lindsay Cajitain managed to score ; but we were by no means dead and continued to make things lively by fierce rushes. We were not able to increase our score and it already began to look like a drawn game, when (rather flukily) Lindsay scored a second goal. For us besides Copeland ' s work in goal, Carey and Colledge did some fine shooting and lifting ; Carey ' s lightning shots as in former seasons preventing the visitors from ever feeling easy The forwards showed lack of practice, chiefly in the power to combine ; those who did best w(jrk were Deacon, Stone and Mac- kenzie ; Drummond played well, but his game was marred by roughness. For Lindsay Fortt (in goal), Rillin and Duffas showed up best. TRINirV COLLEGE S T. C. S. LINDSAY Ciipeland. Goal. Font. Colledge. Point. Koyl. ( arey. Cover-point. Williamson. Deacon. KoVt-r. Duffas. Stone. Centre. Killin. Mackenzie. j Wings. (MiDoiigal. Drumniond. i I)( ui;an. T. C. S. VS. COHOURi;. On Saturday Yth 4th the team went over to Cobourg to try conclusions with the Bankers of that town. We were handi- capped by the absence of Mackenzie, while our opponents were strengthened by two O. H. A. players, but we played them on very level terms. The conditions at Cobourg with a very poor light and a referee scarcely im- partial were by no means all that could be desired. The puck was faced off at 5.30 aud after , a brief exchange of compliments at the cen- tre of the ice, Colledge secured the [)uck and scored by a splendid shot. Hardly had the play begun ag-nin when Deacon netted us a second goal, to which Cobourg responded through Robertson with their first score. So closed the ist half, and at the very opening of the second half Cobourg tied us. Then Drumniond put us in the lead and from then on the play grew rough. Cobourg scored 2 in quick succession ; we retaliated with a single and the game ended 5-4 in ( ' obourg ' s favour. For us the whole VH played well. Deacon especially. Copeland was a regular stone wall in goal, turning many hard shots in spite of being handicapped by the poor light. Carey (point) and Colledge (cover- point) proved hard men to pass, and their formidable rushes were a feature of the game. T. C. S : Goal — Copeland; Point — Carey; Cover-point — Colledge ; Rover — Deacon ; Forwards — Drummond, Stone, Ro!)inson ii. T. C. S. vs. LINDSAY. This, the return match, was played in Lindsay on February nth. The game was uninteresting, being completely spoiled by incompetent umpiring. We were badly beat- en, the final tally yielding 2-1 1. T. C. S. vs. PETERBOROUGH. On Feb. 26, after many failures, the game with Peterborough was actually brought off. The puck was faced off at 2.15 After about 10 minutes ' hard play Seagram scored for us; S throughout the forward line worked admira- bly together and their combination was hard l j break ; 1 )eacon played a good game, and was ably supported by Stone, Seagram and Robinson ii. Carey showed good judg- ment and shot in fine style, while Colledge ' s fierce shots made our opponents nervous from the very start. At half time we had 4 goals to our opponents ' o. In the 2nd half Peterborough braced up a bit, and during Carey ' s absence for a minute or two succeeded m scoring their only goal. But th ugh they made some good plays they were not a match for us either in skating or stckhandling, and we scored 5 more goals in the half The game, all things considered, was fairly clean, 3 times only were any ruled off. Mr. McMillan made a good and impar- tial referee. Our scores were made as fol- lows : Deacon (4), Carey (2), Seagram (2), Robin.son li (i). T. C. S. vs. PETERBOROL ' GH. The return game with Peterborough was played on March the 4th, and we were beaten l)y a score of 9-3. The ice was soft, and the T. C. S. players, in the ist half at least, were so nervous that some of them seemed glued to the ice ; we failed to score at all, while our opponents piled up a score of 6. How- ever, in the second half we woke up and played on even terms with Peterborough ' s TI. All through Colledge and Carey play- ed hard and steady games, and did some great shooting ; Stone also worked conscien- tiously throughout, and just at the last Dea- con shot hard, but it was too late to save the game and his shot went wide of the mark. T. C. S.: Goal — Copeland ; Point — Carey ; Cover-point — Colledge ; Rover — Deacon ; Centre — Stone; Wings — Robinson ii and Seagram. THK FLAT MATCHES HIGSIDE. On F eb. the 23rd, the Bigside game be- tween the Flats for possession of the Camp- bell Challenge Cup was played. Everyone expected to see the Uppers fairly romp away with the cup ; but though the Lowers could not score much they offered a stubborn de- fence ; the Uppers kept the puck out of their own quarter nearly the whole game but in spite of that the final score was only 2-0. The puck was faced off about 2.30 and it required some j6 minutes hard play before the Uppers made their first score on a shot i6 TRINITV COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD. from Carey. Both teams made brilliant rush- es, but were unable to score ; both Carey and Colledge shot excellently and Deacon made several brilliant shots, but the work in goal of Roliinson i kept the score down. The second half was in more than one respect a repetition of the first : brilliant rushes were made by both sides, but for 20 minutes no score resulted : then the Uppers scored again on a shot from Carey. The Lowers onlv just failed to score, more than once reaching the opponents ' goal through the persevering play of Robinson ii, Stone and Seagram •; but ii their combination got pastCarey andCoUedge the puck was stopped by Copeland and never found the net. VPPERS. LOWERS. Copeland. Goal. Robinson i. Colledge. Point. ' an . Mien. Carey. Cover-point. Campbell i. Deacon. Rover. Seagram. Christie. I j Christie. Cox. - Forwards. - Stone. Drummond I JRobinson ii. LITTLP.SIDE FLAT MATCHES. Littltside Com. — Mr. Nightingale, Wheeler, Ince, Pinkham. Captain. — Campbell ii. For the Matthewson Challenge Cup, the winners of the best out of 5 games hold the cup. The Lowers won the ist game on Feb. 18, by a score of 5-0 ; thev plaved the second on Feb. 27, and won it by 8-1, and early in March won the 3rd game of the series and triumphantly hoisted their trophy on the wall of the Lower Flat. LITTLKSIOE VS PETER I ' .OKOUCH. On Feb. loth Littleside tried conclusions with a Peterborough VII, but met defeat by a score of 4-2. LITTLESIDE vs. THE GROVE. Through a mistake The Grove brought but six boys down so Ince as rover was dropped to even up. The puck was faced at 2.30 and in three minutes Pepler ii scored for T. C. S., in a lit- tle more than half a minute Campbell ii scored again. The Grove then brought the puck into T. C. S. territory and for a while it seemed as if they must score, but Drummond ii in goal was a regular stone wall and turned aside all their shots. Campbell ii and Pinkham then made a brilliant rush, the former scoring the third point for T. C. S. Three more goals were netted so that at half time the score stood 6-0 in our favour. After a few minutes play was resumed. The Grove kept the put:k around our goal tor some time but our defence proved too strong. Finally ( ampb.ll scored ; this was followed by four more in quick succession. Then The Grove had a look in, for Pat- terson i their captain put a shot into the net, thus making the score ii-i. After several minutes ' hot play T. C. S netted three more points and when time was called the score stood 1 4- 1 for the Roii e et Noir. For T. C. S. Campbell ii (Captain), Pink- ham, ' heeler and Drummond ii were prom- inent ; while for the Grove, the captain, Patterson i who scored their one point, to- gether with Pierce, Young and Patterson iii, deserve (iraise. The playing was very Ciean ; this was en- tirely due to Colledge who was very impartial and gave satisfaction to both teams. T. C. S. L. V. S. Drummond ii. Goal. Patterson iii. Macaulay. Point. Young. Wheeler. Cover-point. Dennis. Pepler ii. Left ll ' in t;. Pierce. Campbell ii Centre. Patterson i. Pinkham. R. it ll ' inx. Wallis. (lamp Tcniaciiami. In the Temnganii pamphlet issued by the G. r.R.is a paragraph we wish to ((uote in rec ommendation of the Summer camp for school bovs orirnnized bv Mr Cochrme of U. C. C ; ( ' . ,V A ' . ;. ' , I nl:,v mil C. t. L. iilianit. TRINITY COLLKr.E SCHOOL RECORD. ' 7 AI)OUt five miles from Ucar InI.iihI, down the Souili Arm, is situated Camp IViiiagami an organized summer eamp when- parents may entrust their boys under the care of res- ponsible men, feehng assured of their safe return after an ideal and profitable vacation, refreshed and strengthened with an abund- anci; of stored energy, a greater love and knowledge of nature, and with new accom- plishments likely to prove of lifelong interest and i)enefit. I ' his camp is conducted under the personal management of Mr. . rtluir L. Cochrane, of the staff of the Upper Canada College, roronto. Out. An interesting pros- pectus, giving full information regarding this camp, rates, etc., can be had by communica- ting with Mr. Cochrane, Deer Park, Ontario Fourteen Salmon Trout caught in 2 hours. Mr. Cochrane is the Canadian honorary re- presentative of the National Life-Saving So- ciety, and a well-known authority on .swim- ming. He aims at making each boy under his care not only an accomplished swimmer, but also a thoroughly experienced camper and voyageur. ®l Bo? lRcw5. H. Ci. Kingstone in renewing his subscrip- tion to the Record wishes us all success ; he enjoys reading it the more as time goes on; the years seeming to strengthen the charm of early associations. At the time of writing he was looking forward to the Bar dinner in To- ronto ; one of the s])eakers was to be M. S. McCarthy, with whom, not so many years since, Kingstone s;it in the same Form at ' 1 C. S. ALirling writes from U. C. C. asking how things are with us ; they are still feeling a little sore at bi-ing knocked out of the Hock- ey ( ' liampionshipgames so early in the season. W . S. Kerstemari send:, a note of good wishes from the Traders ' Hank, I ' oronto ; the Record had reminded him of duties neglect- ed, and he was trying to make up for the delay. We had an interesting letter from !• ' . (1. McLaren in renewal of subscription from himself and his brother G H. who is now at the Eye Hospital, Church St., Birmingham. R. J. of the I ' rince of Wales ' Own, West Yorkshire Regt. has gone from Quetta to Mean-mir in the Punjab, taking over the (Quarters of the Regt. which is being moved there. Their eldest brother, W. ¥. of the Westinghou.se Co. in Pittsburg, has lately been moved to the Canadian Branch in H.Tinilton, Ont. He goes there as chief draughtsman. C. J Catto has been pleased with the Old Boy articles that now and again, thanks to the kindness of an Old Boy, we have been able to print in our columns. In spite of the Record ' s strict limitations — special aim, narrow range of interest, and small circulation, a stray copy, we are pleased to say,secured us a new subscriber in (iuclph Harcourt Ferguson says he is looking for- ward to paying the School another visit ; he was down last Thanksgiving for the first time since he left the School more than four years ago, and his first taste of an Old Boy ' s wel- come to the School as served out by Mr. Nightingale has made him ask for more; this in spite of a crick in the back presented to him on the Football field. Thanks to F. G. B. Allen of Deseronto for his note in renewing his subscription. E. B. Osier was hoping to pay us a visit in March, before returning to Kingston from Toronto, but after all could not find time. i8 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD. Vc had a visit last Term troni Rerwan Martin of Hamilton, and have now to tliank him for rcntwal of his subscription. after the alarm a.id fxcitement of a firt- in barracks and never recovered. The family have our sincere condolences. G. K. Rackhani writes from I ' eterborough about the Old Hovs ' Memorial Window to those who were killed in the Boer War. He had forgotten his donation till remnided by the Rfxord. He wishes us all success. We had a note from Clarence A. Bogart, Montreal, renewing his subscription ; it re mi. ' .ds us how time flies ; it is over three years now since Dr. Bethune called our at- tention to an article on Bogart in the Mont- real Star, one of a series on Montreal Bank managers ; and referring to our notice we find it was in 1898 that Bogart first went to Montreal to open as L nager the Branch of the I)(miinion Bank there. All success to the School and the Record from W. H. T. Cooper, Beaumont Rd., To- ronto. We have to thank H. M. Rathbun of Deseronto for an interesting letter. He is just welcoming the end of a hard winter, even railways have bsen snow-bound ; H. M. has been going the round of the Company ' s Lum- ber Camps during the winter, and now the Cedar Mill has opened for the season ; he still lives in hopes of visiting the School, and meantime wishes to be kindly remembered to Mr. Broughall and the Housemaster (to whom he writes). The Housemaster had a long letter from W. O. Morris, Dominion Bank, Winnipeg. Rhodes i spent a fortnight with him on his way to the R. M. C. last autumn ; Morris has met three Old Boys in the Bank--W. T. Gwyn, P. B. Tucker, and D. Dawson ; also Kenmure Watson of the Union Bank. He hears from Khot, Jukes, Rhodes i and Park- er, and wishes us all success in the Cricket season. We regret very much to record the death of Morris ' father, (, ' ol. Morris of the N.-W. M. P. He was stricken with paralysis soon C. R. Spencer, who was married last summer, writes from Pusey I ' .O. Ont to say that his address will probably be ICssonvjlle, Ont. in the near future. He has charge of an extensive mission in Haliburton county. He writes with great interest in the School and the Old Boys ' Memorial Fund. Ve send him all g(Jod wishes. We wish to thank Geo. D. Perry, Sec ' y- Treasurer, and Superintenderit of Supplies to the G. N. W. Telegraph Co. for his note re- newing his subscription to the Record ; also Judge Benson of Port Hope ; also R. P. Jel- lett who forwards subscription for W. S. Clouston, B. of M. Montreal. We are glad to have heard also from His Honour Mr. Jus- tice Martin (Archer) of the Supreme Court IS. Columbia. G. J. Bousfield writes from Bishop ' s Col- lege, Lennoxville, to ask how we all are. He is, we sup[)Ose, now in his Theological course. He wishes to be remembered to the House- master, Mr. Broughall and the Editor. We are authorized to announce his engagement (which we must apologise for having overlook- ed last autumn) to Josephine Helsham, young- est daughter of the late Capt. Wheeler R.A.of the Rocks, Kilkenny, Ireland. He has our hearty congratulati(jns. H. S. Macgregor of the First National Bank, Minneapolis, writes with his customary promptness renewing subscription for himself his brother R. E. and J. C. Wade. They had a visit in the winter from Dudley Daw- son on his way to Winnipeg and they ' spent a pleasant afternoon recalling old tim s. ' He sends us cordial good wishes for the .School and its prosperity, and these we heartily re- cijirocate. G. L. Ingles (Ingles ii) writes a newsy letter (roni Toronto in which the names ot many Old Boys, chiefly of the younger gene- ration, are mentioned : — Gordon, De Fallot, IRINHY COl.LliGE SCHt)OI. RECORD. 9 and I ' . W. I ' liiiimur at nr al oiii I ' liiiity ; ICr- nic Kcr ( ' Urowiiic ' ) who is takin : a mcilnal course ; R. (J. Armour siudying niedicinc at ' Varsity. C. J. Ingles, his l)rother, graduat- ed last May from the S. P. S. and is working now for a Toronto Engineer ; last year he was in charge of works (installation of water- works, etc.) in I ' rince .Albert, I ' ortage la I ' rai- rie and Port .Arthur. Leycester met ' Weary ' Coleman last summer, just long enough to recognise him ; and when at the Island he met Shadbolt who is now in the H. of M., Picton. Hubert Cooper is another Old Hoy he sees sometimes in Parkdale. In Toroiiio he sees also of the newest Old Boys — ' Sam ' Lee, ' Granny ' Kersteman, of the Traders ' Hank, Reg. Chowne of the Quebec, and Cod- frev of the Hamilton. I ' hey are regretting at ' I ' rinity the early close of the session (May 15) which will sadly interfere with anything like a Cricket season. 1 ' . V. Plummer, who paid us a welcome visit last term, wishes to get i, 4 and 6 of ' ol. I Recork. We have none of these on hand ; can any Old Boy subscriber oblige us with copies In Jan. A. B. W ' ilkie was transferred from Malta to Dover, and in l-eb. came home on two months ' furlough, but he was unable to visit the School before returning to England; we learn from him that his brother Stuart is at Woolwich taking the gunnery staff course. A. B ' s address is the Provisional Battalion, South Front Barracks, Dover. Mr. Nightingale had an interesting letter from Newbold Jones last Term dated Frei- burg, St. Patrick ' s Day. He had just got the February issue of the Record and suggests that we should publish a jirint of the Memo- rial window. We regret that we are unable to do so, but we believe the subject is to be King Alfred, as part of an historical series which will eventually include all the windows on the south side of the Chapel ; the actual design we have not yet seen. Newbold is working under an eye specialist in Germany, and is delighted with the work and his chief both. He is at the same time getting some insight into German life and has been on a tour through Heidelburg, Wiesbaden, Bingen on the Rhine, Frankfort, .Main , Amsterdam, Brussels and Paris ; his work will probably be continued in Paris and London, and will ini ' luile specialism in throat and nose. ' Billy ' Broughall ' s address (that Newbold writes for) will, till next July, be ' All Saints ' Vicarage, South Wiml)ledon, London. ' Thanks to Newbold for his good wishes to School and Stafl ' . We hope he will thoroughly enjoy his continental experience. E. F. Doulre writes as a subscriber asking us to note his new address. He is manager in Great Britain for tne Laurentide Paper Co. Ltd., and his address is 11 Wine Office Court, Fleet St. London, E. C. W. Helliwell hopes to pay the School a visit before July with Mrs. Helliwell. His brother Harry has recently been down from Edmonton paying him a visit. He was very sorry to see the notices of the death of Fyles and C ' owdry, both of whom he remembered well. Last year Wallace saw Ted Senkler in North Bay. (He will be sorry, as we were, to hear that Ted is far from well and has been in potir health all the winter.) A Gordon Ramsay, Canada Life .Assurance Co. 301-3 The Rookery, Chicago, writes of several Old Boys he has met unexpectedly. He was refereeing a game of hockey last win- ter, when suddenly taken aback by a shout of Hello ! Jenny and behold! Jimmie Francis ; of course he blew his whistle, and what if Highland Park did lose a goal on it? He met also ' Dougie ' Reid fresh from Cal- gary and brimming over with yarns about Kenmure Watson, Tiny ' Mason and many more. ' Bear ' Ramsay (Kenneth) is ' cow- punching ' in Colorado with the P rairie Cattle Co. near the Junta. He sends home mar- vellous kodak views and trophies of moun- tain lion, wolf ahd snake skins, (iordon wonders whether any one has heard at all of Goldthwaite, whom he defines as ' a tall American who ate marmalade on his beef : ' can anyone, identifying, give us news of this barbarian? ' Dougie ' has something to say, too, of Jack Osier who is in ' the service, sir. ' Garnet W. Coen writing from Chicago on the 7th of April says he received on that day TRINITY Ct)l.I.KC.E SCHOOL RECORD. the first copy ofthu Rkcoru liclias ever seen, ami hastens to rcsiRind with a subscription and $5 towards the Memorial Window, This was the I ' ehruary issue, copies of which were sent to every Old Hoy whose address we knew. It carried Coen back (he adds) into memories of many pleasant hours s|)ent in dodging Mr. Curry ' s ' half hour lists ' and Mrs. Roe ' s black pills. He asks us to address him care of Mears Fulton Iron Works, Bir- mingham, Alabama. He .sends kind regards to Mr. Nightingale and Mr. Broughall and ' best wishes to old T. C. S. ' Esca Brooke Daykin writes from Cum- ming ' s Bridge to tell the Housemaster that he is with Bryson Graham Co., Ottawa, where he is head of a department. Hoon aftei leaving School, he went to Queen ' s, King- ston, but two years later his health broke down and he went into business. ' . Seymour Edwards, our Old Boy who wrote ' In to the Yukon, ' has sent the Editor some letters descriptive of a Russian trip that appeared in a Virginia journal ; they proved very enjoyable reading and the Editor wishes to thank the author. ' In to the Yukon ' ($1.50. The Robert Clarke Co, Cincinnati), has sold so well that the publishers already have a 2nd edition in press. Our review of the book, begun in the February issue, will be concluded in the next number. ITiinit (loUcijc School 1Rccor6 VOL VIM. TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL, PORT HOPE. JUNE. 1905. NO. 3. , t r!nito ;Ollcgc cliool SJcconl, Editor : Mm. F. J. A. Mo«Krs, B.A. Assistant Euiiok : Ktv. G. H. 1 K I.giiali., M. . . Sec ' v-Tkeas.: Mr. S. L. Miller, HA. All cummiinications on business, and all subscript ion •« should be addressed to the Manager, who will als« send ihe rates for advertising, on request. Letters ;ind articles lor insertion should be addressed to the Kdilur, and must in every case be aLCompanied by the name of the wrii-r. though not iiecevarily for | ublication. Annual Suijschii-tion , 50 cents. farewell. It is with the deepest regret that we have to announce the resignation of Mr. Nightin- gale ; he came here in 1SS7 and there can hardly be an Old Boy who does not know him well, if only by name ; for 17 years he has been a master at T. C. S,, years of un- qualified success both in work and discipline, anil lor four years now he has added to his ordinary duties the work of housemaster, work both anxious and arduous, but done most ungrudgingly ; mde.d, everything that Mr. Nightingale has undcit.iken to do has bten well done. His class-work has always been noted for its thoroughness, and his form from first boy to last have always taken a high percentage in Examinations. His popularity with the boys from 5th form to 1st has always been very great, and this is _ the more remarkable in view of his strict dis- cipline. What is true of the boys is equally true of the staff: at all tmies his relations with his c )llengue.s, in spite of his trving po- sition as housemaster with its exicting re- (liiiremenls. have always been cordial ui the extreme. It is therefiire to our universal re- gret that Mr. Nightingale is severing his con- nection with the old School. The only crumb of consolation we have is that he is leaving, as we have said, on the best and friimlliest of terms with evervone; and he car- ries wiili hint to his new field of labours the heartiest good wishes of all who know him. Much as we deplore his departure we feel sure he is wise in his decision and we are convinced that the success of his School, wherever it may be, is already as- sured. A wide circle of friends and acquain- tance interested in school work, an invaluable exjierience in all departments of boarding- and day-school life, and a sense of discipline so fine that it amounts to an instinct — all these are Mr. Nightingale ' s, and every one of them by itself is worth much. In the r.ame of the School, from us all, most heart- ily we bid him Godspeed. ©l 36o tV fiDcinorial Tlml o v. In our last issue we stated that $60 40 was still required to make up the full sum of $350 which is the estimated cost of the Memorial Window tor the Old Boys who perished in the Boer War. Since then several more sub- scriptions have come in : E. f). Daykin, F. B. Emery, J. O. Lee, d. H. Patteson, F. G. Allen, H. R. A. Chowne, 1. W. Spragge, H. H Bedford-Jones, W. H. White, L. H. El- liot, H. C. I ' .echer, I) Ogden Jones M.I). F. U . Frith, P. !■:. Henderson, W. H B. Bevan, Dr. Parfit, C. E. Kidd and Miss Marion Bethune $1 00 each, — $icS. Special subscriptions — Frank Darling $10; Mrs. l.angslow $10.00, M. V. Plummer, $5.72 ; H. C. Osborne and W. Wallace Jones $5.00 each ; R G. Duggan $4.00 ; F. N. Creighton and Mrs E. W. Rathbun $2 each, — $43.72. Total, $61 72. Total amount received $j.S ' 62 Amount reijuired 350 00 Surplus $ I 32 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD. Mct tntinstcr Scbool. Last year Dr. Oow the Headmaster of Westminster promised to send us some pho- tographs for T. C. S. boys to see, illustrating a Westminster custom, that of tossing the pancake. A series of photos taken by Sir Benjamin Stone M. P., that show the various stages of the ceremony, came by a curious co-incidence on Shrove Tuesday. With them came a letter from Dr. (iow and some notes of explanation to go with the [ihotos. The photos have been framed and placed in the Dining-hall, where they form an inter- esting group. We have no quaint custom that lends itself to the camera, but it is hoped that we may be able to make some sort of return to Westminster School, which has con- sented to link with us under the Empire League. With this end in view, a special prize this year will be awarded for some photos distinctly Canadian taken by T. C. S. boys. From the photos sent in a selec- tion will be made and sent to Dr. Gow for our cousins the Westminsters. The pancake tossing is illu.strati tl by 5 photos and these will in turn -be explain- ed bcst by Dr. Gow ' s notes which we append. 1. This photo shows the ' )ig school of Westminster School. It was built about 1370, incor[)oratiiig much of the original stone- work of Edward the Confessor. Down to the Reformation it was the dormitory of the monks but in 1590 it was slightly altered for the purposes of the school. Until 1883 the whole school worked in this room and two small ones adjoirling. The upper pirt of the walls is covered with names of Old Westmin- sters. The lower part is panelled and deco- rated with the coats of arms of our most dis- tinguished men. The bust at the end is that of Busby, who was Headmaster from 1638 to 1695. Above the dais are several ancient coats of arms carved in wood. viz. of the Tu- dor Kings, Westminster, Trinity Collei e, Cambridge, and Christ Church, (oxford. I ' he bar marked x on this photo in that over which the pancake is turned on Shrove Tuesday. 2. This photo shows tho cook, precednl by the Abbey beadi •. bii.iging the pmcike fron ' ■ College Hall, i. e. the room now used by the school as a dining-room. It was originally the Abbot ' s dining-hall, and ad joins Jerusalem Chamber where Henry IV died and Henry V tried on the crown beside his dying father. N. H. — The pancake is about an inch thick and very heavy. 3. This photo shows the grea .e or struggle for the pancake. The practice is as follows : Each form chooses a boy as its champion for the greaze. There are thus 1 8 competitors. These 18 boys stand in a line across the school immediately under the bar. The cook, with the pancake in the pan stands behind the row of boys and, at a sig- nal from the Headmaster, throws the pancake over the bar into the empty space in front of the boys. The boys rush forward and strug- gle on the floor for the pancake. Usually one boy falls on it and stuffs it inside his coat, but sometimes it gets broken and in that case the boy who gets the largest piece is considered the winner. The greaze ' ' is limited to two minutes. 4 This photo represents the winner of 1903 (F. {;. Worlock) going to the Dean of Westminster with the pancake. N. B. — Worlock got practically the whole pancake. 5. This photo shows the Dean of West- minster (Very Rev. J. Armitage Robinson, D.D.) inspecting the pancake on a [)late. It happened that the Archbishop of Canterbury was in the Deanery at thj time and he ca ne out to jo n the group (on Worlock ' s right). Worlock is holding the guinea that the Dean gives to the successful boy. The Dean ' s sister is next the . ' rchbi hop. The other persons are casu d visitors ; in f ict nobody knows who the laly with th ; muff is. She got in Dy sheer audacity. List of boys Confirmed April T3th, 1905. C. E F Amberv, G. N. Beatty, D. P. Bell- Irving, T. B Boyd. J. A. Christie, E. S Coz- ens, Iv W. Creamer, W. M. Cruthers, A. D. Fiskin, A Gray, J. M Greer, R. M. Haul- t lin, W. C. Ince, A. W. Langmuir, N. P. Loi-kwood, C. A. Macneill, F. S. Mathewson, . . .Meredith, W. McQuire, E F. j. V. Pink- ham, R. T. Stover. C. L. ruriibull. .V H. V. Waters, E. O Wheeler, T. Eaidley-W ilniot. TRINITY rOI.LIiGE SCHOOL RKCORD. 23 Hn S l 38ov ' 0 TKcminisccncce. Concluded. We had no school colours in my day. The only distinctive article of apparel tliat I ever saw was a small hlue flannel cap (in shape like a forage cap of the day, or a polo ca|)), with a red Maltese cross in front, and I only saw one of these. I believe Trinity College had no colours at this time ; and that the present colours were adopted when Trinity College adopted hers. Though this is a small matter in one way, it may be a very important one in another. School esprit al- ways shows itself in some way if it is sound and healthy, and the colours of a school may become as dear to a boy as the colours of his country. The sch ' ol colours mean a great deal at present; so, boys, be true to your colour Neither had we any hospital, infirmary or nursing. ' I ' here was no school phvsician ; nor indeed was there any sickness. The one and only remedy for all ills was castor oil 1 If a hoy did not get up on the plea of sick- ness, a rattling dose of castor oil floating on half a tumbler of milk was sent up, with a piece of dry bread to take after it, and some one in authority stood by to see that it was swallowed. Malingering was therefore rare, and the health of the hoys was good. One of the curiosities of the school was a tame crow. It was not exactly known, at least as far as I am aware, where he came from or how he got there. I believe one boy considered him to be his private property, but if anything it was a theory only. His home was the school in the day time. At night no one knew where he roosted. He was as comical a spirit as grown persons and things can often become. At meal time he was very regular in attendance. He would light on the window sill, and after a decent interval, would flutter over to the long table which ran the length of the room. Down the middle he would gravely walk picking up a bit here and a bit there, with his weathei eye open, as the sailor would ay, on the watch for any impertinent advances from the boys. When he was satisfied, he would be ofT for the window sill, pol e for a moment or two like the raven leaving the ark, and disappear until the boys got out of school. As soon as cricket began he was in the field. He watch- ed the game clo.sely, and chased every hall, fluttering hs wings in great e.vcitenient, half running antl half flyinu, pecking vigorously at the ball as it rolled along the ground until it sto[)ped. He would then stand beside it until the fielder arrived, when he would sidle away just out of reach and wait till the ball was thrown in. The next was treated in the .same way ; and altogether he seemed to get as much fun out of it as the boys. But no one could or did ever lay a hand on him. He never allowed himself to be within arm ' s length of any one except on the dinner table. If any boy reached out his hand for hun, cither at table or on the cricket field, he would gather up his skirts, so to speak, and sidle off with the greatest gravity, but with the greatest skill and alacrity so that you just missed him every time. There was no fright about him — just a determination that no one should touch him ; and no one did, try hard as he might — except once. On this single occasion he got himself into a most ludicrous scrape. Across the road from the school house was the house of a county mag- istrate. His daughter used to sit at the win- dow summer afternoons sewing. Whether she cast an eye at the boys occasionally may be suspected but need not be investigated, for it has nothing to do with the story. Ja- cobus Corvus, |im Crow, or what you like to call him, was an imiuisitive bird, and would often perch on my lady ' s window sill, leaning his head first on one side and then on the other, as he watched the process of sewing or stitching. One summer afternoon, my lady left the window for a few minutes, and Jaco- bus grasped the opportunity to investigate the work-basket. He went at it boldly, and in less time than it takes to tell it, he had him- self so securely wound up and entangled in white thread and other curiosities of the work- basket that he could not flv and could hardly walk. Needs must when a certain gentle- man drives — .ind so he had to flutter about and protest in stocca to caws until the gentle hands saved him and the working materials from destruction. Mr. Crow lived a happy life altogether. He never got into such a scrape as did the Jackdaw of Rheims, but was apparently as liappv as that celebrated bird was in his palmiest days. Hut one evil morning a boy 24 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD. who ought to have known better, got up tarly and actuated by some mahcious mutive broke poor Jim ' s thigh bones with a stone, and he had to be put out of pain. Another of the curiosities of the school was ■ contortionist — now dead I think. His name was Swan, in consequence of which he was occasionally called Goose. He was tall, and slim, with a very long neck, and a very small head. Swan was a sterling boy, good- hearteti and well-behaved, and most good- natured in exhibiting his talents. When the boys were going to bed, which took a very long time in those davs. Swan, clad in the nearest approach to tights which the ordinary apparel of a gentleman furnishes, would per- form. First, he would fold his arms, then he would fold his legs in exactly the same way — all this on the floor, and then he would walk about on his knees and elbows like a tailless monster of about the time of the flood, or be- fore it. This was the first act. Next, he would put his right leg around the back of his neck, and stand on his left foot, sit down on the side of his bed, move about, and in fact do all things that a one-legged man would do, and apparently without effort, his right leg being safely out of his way. But his great- est teat was to put his right leg over his right shoulder, his left leg over his left shoulder, and walk about the room on his hands like some kind of a deformed duck. One night, the head c me up his private stair and walk- ed t[uietlv i ito the room when Swan was sit- ting on his bedside with one leg around his neck, the rest of the boys sitting around half undressed and enjoying the performance. I forgot whether any lines were given or not. At any rate none were deserved, for it was worth anything to see Swan trying to untie himself and restore his natural shape. Afterwards at Port Hope I beli.ve that Swan became a good bowler. I have heard that one day, becoming exasperated, at, not being able to take a wicket, he put in a vi- cious ball that knocked batter Perrin ' s bat clean ou ' of his hands through the stumps, and sent the bails flying. Was that bowled. Swan, or hit wickets, Perriii ? What little incidents will dwell in one ' s recollection I One evening several boys were in the study, the small hoys having gone to bed, when one of them uttered a piercing shriek, and jumped up with his hand at his ear. I asked him what the matter was and he said there was a beetle in his ear. I had heard that the remedy for this was to pour oil into the victim ' s ear, in order to clog the wings of the beetle and prevent his beating them against the drum oi the ear. The head having rushed out to see what was the matter, I callicl out to pour oil in Perrin ' s ear. He did so and in a moment or two the beetle was dislodged. He then offered Perrin a glass of wine as he was quite unnerved by the shock. One of the boys immediately likened him to the good Samaritan, pouring in oil and wine. We had our usual complement of nick- names. Julia, Lugs, The full-faced boy with the snuff-coloured coat (Hemiskill, who had been so described by the conductor of a freight train who reported him for throw- ing stones at the train), Pig, Pompey, Pointer, Fanny, and so on. And one of the masters rejoiced in the pet name of Pontius Pilate. No one knew why or how he got the name, but he never was called anythmg else amongst us. He had a little difference with a prefect one evening, and re- duced him to the ranks. The next morning the boys formed a long line from the school- house, and when P. P. came out to go acros.. to school he had to pass the whole line, dur- ing which time absolute silence prevailed. Terribly sarcastic ! I wonder how many Old Boys remember Mr. J. Davenport Kerrison, music-master, whose affectation and displays of manner, un- worthy a really good musician, used to irri- tate the head so much ; or Mr Gilbert, the drawing-master, who was too kind to find fiiult with a boy, no matter what kind of od- dities he drew ; or Professor Pernet, the French master, whose little boy was of course called Froggie. I remember one day, when I had (facetiously, as I supposed) changed va-t-en in my French book into va an diable, when Mons. Pernet, having forgotten his books, suddenly asked for mine, and took my pii ate joke as a personal insult to him- self. Nor shall I forget my first evening at the school when I was set to learn by heart half a page of Cicero which we had had for translation that day, and which took my whole evening, then and for several evenings until I h.ad mastered the art of memorising ; nor shall I forget having the whole of Cher- TRINIIY COLI.liC.K SCHOOL RKCORI) 25 riman ' s Trigonometry for the Easter holiday task. Nor shall I forget how sorry I was to leave the best school I had ever been at, where I spent many happy days, and learned a great many good things, and nothing bad ; where I learned to love and respect the mas- ters, and to strive to do well, and whither I have sent niy own boys, and whither I hope they will send theirs in time to come. ' i ' rmitv College -School has grown from something very little to something very great. Remember, boys, that a school is a little world. Every boy finds his place, his rela- tions towards his masters and his place amongst his fellow pupils. As he is at school so will he be in the g reater world. Be loyal to your masters and to the school ; be loyal to your church, be loyal to your fellows. This aliiive all : to thine own self !« true, . nil it must follow, as the night the ilay. Thou can.si not then be false to any man. I must now draw my rambling reminiscen- ces to a close. The memories of school life are naturally disjointed as time recedes, or progresses, according as we look backward or forward On the whole the memories are pleasant, and the traditions healthiul ; and a better lot could not fall to any boy than to be able to look back on such a past. HDr. (Ionhlin ' 6 Entertainment. On Monday evening, March 25th, Mr. F. R. Conklin of Toronto recited a few scenes from David Copperfield in the School raining Hall. .• h(Hit this time last year we had the pleas- ure of hearing Mr. Conk lin render a variety of selections all of a humourous order, so, though this time he did not come as a stran- ger, yet the entertainment was of such a different nature, that one could hardly recog- nise him as the same artist. Thus, while we previously had an opportunity of praising the cleverness of Mr. Conklin as a reciter, we are now able to pay a tribute to his versatility as well. David Copperfield is such a large book, containing such a multiplicity of scenes and episodes, besides bringing in so many char- acters, that it must be extremely difficult to present it in a short dramatised form, whicli preserves a continuity between the scenes and also gives some idea of the story as a whole We do not think Mr. Conklin ' s choice of scenes was in this resi)ect altogether a happy one, as it involved giving some rather lengthy ex|)lanations of what happened in the story between them ; but, in spite of this drawback he kept the close attention of his audience throughout. To render a scene in which six tiifferent characters are introduced must be a difficult feat, yet Mr. Conklin accomplished it very satisfactorily ; his changes of voice and manner seemed to be endless. We thought the character of Uriah Heep was particularly well put on. It was not overdone; there was just enough cringing and servility to suggest his inward villiany. To sum up we may say that a mtjst enjoy- able evening was spent and we trust we may again have a visit from Mr. Conklin. School Concert. A very successful musical entertainment was given in the Dining Hall at the close of last term by the Glee Club, and the newly- formed Fife and Bugle Bands For several weeks beforehand the quietness that usually reigns in the upper corridor? of an evening was rudely disturbed by the mingled sound of violins, drums, bugles, fifes and the different instruments of the Tov-Sym- phony — so much so that it was observed with truth that it was hard to say whether we were living in barracks or a music-hall, but when the concert was over it was conceded that the end justified the means. The au Jience was c imposed of the School, and of about one hundred friends from the town who were most liberal with their ap- plause and kind in their congratulations. The Band, led by Sergeant Campbjil, who contributed also two ster.ing Scotch airs on the bagpipes, played four selections with spirit and precision, and, of the numbers giv- en by the Glee ( ' lub, perhaps those which aroused the most enthusiasm were : the trio, Ye Shepherds Tell Me, the violin solos of Bell-Irving and the Toy Symphony. .■ t the conclusion of the concert a few pleasant remarks — including one about a half 26 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD holiday, were made by an Old Bov, Mr. G. H. Barnard who together with Mrs. Barnard was paying a short visit at the School, and then the Headmaster kindly expressed a vote of thanks to Dr. Petry, who had trained the Glee Club, and to Sergeant Campbell, for his work as instructor of the Band. The following was the programme : 1. Fifes and Dfums ... a The British Grenadiers. b Rob Roy March. 2. Violin Solo a Intermezzo. b Marche de Madrid. Bell-Irving. 3. Trio Ye Shepherds Tell Me. Elwood, Robinson i, Barnum. 4. Part Song O where are you going, my prettymaid 5. Selection on the Bagpipes Sergeant Campbell. 6. Duet ' Oh wert thou in the caukl blast. ' Cox and Daw ii. 7. The Toy Symphony Haydn. 8. Quartette Oh Happy Day. Cox, Da ii. Elwood and Barnum. 9. Song .. . The Bells of St. Michael ' s Tower. 10. Violin Solo Fascination. 11. Fifes and Drums, a. The Blue Bells of Scotland. b Kory March, c Bugle March. 12. Part Song The sun shines fair on Carlisle hill. (iod Save the King. Cricket. Hon. Presidmt — Dr. Bethune. J ' residtnt — The Head Master. Vice-Presidents — Mr. V. H. Nightingale; Messrs. D. W. Saunders, D. R. C. Mar- tin, and H. J. Tucker. Committee — Mr. Morris (Sa ' y) Mr. Boyle, Carey, Reid i, Seagram. Captain — Stone. Professional — Weaver. MATCHfcS. 1. C. S. VS. I.AKKFIKl.n ROVERS. I ' lay«- 1 on the School Grounds on May 17,  tni won iu • single innings ' game by 12 runs. Both teams showed lack of practice ; the sea- son having been unusually wet and the ground only recently fit to play on. Campbell i was the only player to inake double figures, while for I-akefield, both the captain, Mr. Delafosse and Mr. R. B Rogers scored over 10. Sea- gram took 4 wickets for 9 runs, ivhile Carey and Campbell i had each an average of four ; Carey succeeded in doing the hat trick. Robinson i ct Rogers h Eisdell 6 Carey run out b Ce Fevre o Stone, b Gray 2 •Seagram, rnn out, b (Way 4 Campbell i, cl Burnham, b Eisdell 17 Robinson ii, b Delalosse 5 Keid i, b Cardew 5 Burton, ct I,e Fevre, b Cardew ... .... 2 Meredith, ct Stuart, b Cardew 2 Daw i, ct Fuden, b Cardew 2 Christie, ct Cardew, b Delafosse 2 Copeland, not out . . o Ex ' ras 7 Total, 54 LAtvEFIELD ROVERS. F. Le Fevre, ct Campbell, b Seagram 3 Ii. Burnham, 1 .Seagram 2 R. B. Rogers, b Campbell ... 14 Eisdell, b .Seagram i Gray, b Seagram o Hall, ct and b Carey 1 Stewart, b Carey o Cardew, b Carey o Eardly-Wil ' pot, b .Stone I I ' ullen, run out, b Stone 3 Delafosse, no; out l£ Stricklantl, ct Daw, b Campbell . . . . ' I Extras, . I Total, 42 T. C, .S. vs. LINDSAY COLLEGIATE INSTITUTE. Played in Lindsav on May 20th, and lost on the second innings. In this game condi- tions were all against us ; the ground being not merely fast, but bumpy and uncertain ; we had no bowler who could take wickets on such a crease except by had bowling or a fluke ; we succeeded in passing our oppon- ents ' score in the first innings, but the big score piled up by Lindsay in their second innings took the heart out of our XI and they went to pieces on b.itling the second time. .- stiff wind from the north added to the bowlers ' embarrassment. LINIKSAV (1st innings). Eyres, not out 14 Harstone. b Seagram 17 iladman, b Carey O Korlt, ct Robinson i, b Seagram o I ' at ' iii, cl Keid i, b Seagram o Beall, 1) Carey 5 Killen, ct Burton, b Carey o .Mien, St Reid, b Campliell 4 Flavelle, b Stone 3 Warner, st Reid, b Stone O Hopkins, run out I Extras 2 I Total 46 IKINllA roi.l.l ' .CK SCHOOL RECORD. 27 T. c. s. (1st innings.) Carey, run oiu K il)insiin i, 1 Palon .... ... Cnniplicll, I) I ' alon Mcmi ' , 1 Korlt ScaKfam, l Kuril Burton, l !Iarslone Koliin-ion ii, cl Killen, 1 Fortt ReitI i, 1 l w. Ii Ilarsloiic 12 o ,... 2 5 o 15 5 9 C.pelan.l, li Kyres 3 Ilaw i, not out .. . • . • Christie, b Kyrcs o K. ; ras 5 Total 64 I.INHSAY (2n(l inninqs.) Ilarstone, ct Chriiitie, 1) Stone 7 Eyres, b Campbell 14 (Ilariman, b Campbell o Korlt, ct Campbell, b Seagram 37 Allan, b Campbell ' 2 I ' alon, cl C ' lpeland, b Campbell 1 Killen, b Seagram 14 Heall, b Seagram 23 Klavelle, b Seagram 4 Warner, b Seagrapi 8 I lopkins, not out 4 Kxtras 8 Total T c. s. (2n(i innings). Stone, cl Eyres, b Korlt o Campi)cll. b I ' alon o Carey, b Fortt o Kohinson i. h Fortt ' . . . . 2 Seagram, b Paton 2 Hurnn, ct Font, b P.iton o Kobinson ii, ct and b Paton 5 Reid i, cl Eyres, b Korlt o Copeland, ct and b Paton i Paw i, ct Koyle, b Paton 2 Christie, not out o Extras I Total •filotcs. Mr. Nightinnale ' s marri.nge to Miss Vivian Hudspeth of Port Hope, will take place in the School Chapel on July the 5th. We have to thank the Honourable Mr. Justice Martin for correcting the spelling of his brother ' s name, Kirwan. We wish also to acknowledge with thanks the receipt from his Lordship of a copy of ' • Martin ' s Mining Cases of British Columbia, Vol. II, Pt 1. The work is of course too technic-.l to he in- teresting to the general public ; but in it way (which is legal) it is likely to be an au- thority and the standard treatise of the kind : moreover it is the vvork of an Old Hoy who h.as gained remarkable distinction in his pro- fession. The l)ook has received very favour- able notice on all sides from the legal press, and coini ' s opportunely with recent growth of mining in 15. C. Lawrie Hiiyd who left us 2 years ago to go to Shrewbury his been doing well by his school in nowing ; Tht Salopian — Shrewsbury ( ollege Migizine, mentions 8 boats compet- ing in the Lent Term ; these are fours and Lawrie stroked the four known as Doc- tor ' s ; this boat won its heat in the first round after a hard tussle by sheer hard work, and surprised the public by winning the semi- finals agiinst a favourite ; they were beaten, however, in the finals, but only by fi seconds. Congratulations, Boyd. The Cricket Club desire to thank Dr. Bethune for a donation of $5 to the club ' s funds, and Clive Pringle for the presentation of a handsome bat to go to the member of the ist .XI who makes the highest individual score in the U. C C. match. We were delighted to meet H. McM. Rathbun the other day, who came to ])ay a long-promised visit to the School. He is to be Mr. Nightingale ' s best man. W ' e had a visit recently from E. W. Los- combe ; not long ago too Hammond and McPherson came down to see us. On Tuesday, May i6th the Gymnasium Competition took place. On Bigside Mac- kenzie was winner, and on Littleside Grant ' Pepler with Mathewson i a close second. We were unable to thank various contri- butors for articles in our last issue. We were under obligation to Mr. E. ). . rmour K. C. for his article of reminiscences, to Mr. Boyle, to Carey, Hubbard, Robinson i and Robin- son ii for articles on the hockey, and to the housemaster for items of news and corres- pondence relating to Old Boys. ' e have to thank Philip DuMoulin for an item of news about an Old Boy, the Rev. 28 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD. Leo Williams, until recently Rector of an Episcopal church in New York. He has joined the Methodist body and accepted the charge ofassistant minister at Calvary Meth- odist church, New ' ork. Du Moulin has been promoted to the managership of the Ke- lowiia B. C. branch of the B. of M. He tells us the district he is in is a second Niagara for fruit-growing. Mr. Nightingale had an extremely interest- ing letter from Mr. Sawers, who has taken charge of a parish 50 miles square in Alberta for the summer ; it lies between the Bow and the Red Deer Rivers, in the diocese of Bish- op Pinkham; Mr. Sawers writes from Calgary. The Editor had a note from R. G. Duggan at the McGill Med. He asked to renew his subscription to the Record and at the same time forwarded $4 to the Memorial Window; many thanks for the contrilmtion ; we hope Duggan is enjoying his work at McGill. Clivj Pringle in offering a bat for the high- est score in the U. C. C. match remmds us that he himself won a couple of bats in that match. He was on the XI in ' 87 and ' 88 and in the former year took a prominent part in a U. C. C. match which was long famous, being won by the narrow margin of 7 runs. P. E. Henderson writes from the Hank of Br. N. Am. Winnipeg; he feels faraway from School associations, but often meets Old Boys and hopes a branch ol the O. B. A. may some day be formed in Winnipeg. H. R. A. Chowne sends all good wishes to the Cricket Club for 1905. H. C. Becher, Thornwood, London, Ont. writes that he often sees Dr. Bethune who strikes him as quite unchanged since first he met him in ' 85. Bousfield writing from Bishop College, Lennoxville, tells us our Old Boys ' Column is partly re-ponsil)le for the De Akiinnis ' ' column in the Mitre. Bousfield is Editor- in-chief of the Mitre for 1905-06. John H. Bullen, f ' ashier, (Janada Life Ass. Co. ' I ' he Rookery Building, Chicago, writes of the interest he takes in the Scl ' .o I, its suc- cesses and the items about old school-fellows. He regrets never having had an opportunity of visiting us as an Old Boy. An interesting letter comes from A. M. Bethune whose marriage was recorded in our February issue. He and Billy Broughall spent a week together last summer at a farm- house in the Isle of Wight, and Billy afterwards acted as best man at Bethune ' s wedding. Mr. Nightingale has had letters in the last fortnight from both Jim and Hugh Labatt ; Hugh wanted Kern ' s address who is now over in Europe. We were disappointed not to see Hugh down on the 24th of May. A. Gordon Ramsay writes an amusing let- ter from Chicago: he has seen (Jabe Allen, who is travelling for the Central L ' nion Telegraph Co. with headquarters in Spring- field, III. They had a great talk over old times; Gabe is unchanged, though (and this his many friends will learn with mingled feel- ings) the more startling features of his cos- tume (vcrbum .ya . have long been discarded. An amusing letter from Thursby arrived from Los Angeles early this month. He does not much fancy a climate where he has to take his coat off in the winter to keep from roasting ; at this season the natives muffle up, apparently just from force of habit. Thursliy is working in an architect ' s office. W H. B. Bevan has lately return, d from Manitoba ; he was doing construction work on the Canadian Northern Railroad. On Swan river in Northern Mamioba he ran across an Old Boy, Crabb, who is wheat-farm- ing out there. Douglas Hammond wroteto say h nv much he had enjoyed his 2 days ' holiday here ; he was anxious to know the date of our inter-School matches. He has seen 2 or 3 more Old Boys in Montreal since he «ent back. Raikes writes from Barrie th.it he hopes to go into residence at Trinity next autumn. Raikes met |. Y. Greenwood, who was going up to stay with a brother near Pine Lake, .-Vlberta. Whish and Basil Flummer are also among the Barrie Old Bovs whom he sues. Urinit Collcoc School IRccorb. VOL VIII. TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL, PORT HOPE, JULY. 1905. NO. 4. Ije rinilD ({ollege t oo SjcforiL Editor : N!r. F. J. A. Mokkis, B.A. Assistant Editor : Rev. G. H. Hroughall, M. A. Sec ' v-Tri-as.: Mr. S. L. Miller, B.A. All communicaiions on business, and all subscription ! should be addressed to the Manager, who will also send the rates for advertising, on request. Letters and articles lor insertion should be addressed to the Editor, and must in every case be accompanied by the name of the wrii-jr. though not necessarily ior publication. Annual Subscription 50 cents. Spcccb 2)a . The annual match with the Old Boys ' XI was played on Tuesday, June 27th, and end- ed in a victory for the School . I by 4 runs on the first innings. It was a great pleasure to see once more on our crease such old friends as D. W. Saunders, D ' .Vrcy Martin, J. and N. Seagram We wish to thank very heartily Stu.irt Saunders and Norman Sea- gram for their untiring efforts in organizing the Old Boys ' Eleven. Speech Day itself began with the Celebra- tion of the Holy Communion at a quarter to eight when a large number of hoys made their Communion, — many for the last time in the School Chapel. On the arrival of the special train from Toronto, a shortened form of Morning Prayer was said, and a sermon preached by Canon Jarvis, Rector of Napanee. Speaking as one of the oldest Old Boys of the School, the preacher said that his te.xt, Ephesians IV-16, enforced the import ance of what is spoken of as espn ' f de corps. The meaning of the phrase was explained by a reference to its origin in military life. It was thiit prin(i])!e of loyalty which made every member  { a communitv feci that it was his duty to maintain and defend the honour and honourable traditions of the community to which he belonged, even if this re(|uired the sacrifice of one ' s life. This duty was espe- cially incumbent upon boys of the School on account of the noble traditions established in its earliest years and on account of the superiority of the principles which guided the School ' s action as contrasted with theories of education po])ular in this country. The Headmaster reviewing the past year, said that the work of the year showed a dis- tinct improvement, and that he looked for a more marked improvement next year. Among the distinctions gained by Old Br ys in wide- ly different walks of life, he mentioned the appointment of Dr. Osier as Regius Professor of Medicine in the University of Oxford, Professor Mackenzie ' s success in passing the Entrance Examination of the Institute of Ac- tuaries of England in the First Class, and .Mr. M. S. McCarthy ' s election as represent- ative of Calgary in the House of Commons. He also congratulated Bell-Irving, Lockwood and Hilliard on their success in passing the Entrance Examitation of the Royal Military College in ist, loth and i8th places respect- ively. Among those present from a distance were : — Mrs. Baines, Mrs. C. C. Robinson, Miss Robinson, Miss Christie, Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Hitchings, Mr. Laurence Baldwin, Mrs. A. J. Johnson, Miss Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Tate, Miss Rogers, Miss M. Rogers, .Mrs. Forbes Whitney, Miss Whitney, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Lee, Miss Lee, Mr., Mrs. and Miss Coady, Mrs. Mara, Mi. and Mrs. Watts, Mr. Dyce W. Saunders Rev. Dr. Jones, 30 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD. Mrs. and Miss Webb, Mr. W. H. Holland, Mr. and Mrs. Tov, Mrs. E. B. Osier, Toron- to : Mrs. J. Q. Hubbard. Mobile, Ala.; Mrs. Hiiiiiird, Mrs. Cilbert, Lakefield : Mrs. A. C. Wheeler, Calgary ; Mr. and Mrs. Eardley- Wilmot, Peterborough ; Mr. D ' Arcy AFartin, Hamilton ; Rev. W. C. Allen, Mrs. Allen, Millbrook ; Rev. J. Scott-Howard and Mrs. Scott- Howard, Newcastle; Rev. S. Daw, Hamilton ; Rev. Canon and Mrs. Jarvis, Napanee ; Mrs. and Miss Burton, Barrie ; Mr. Henderson, Windsor; Mr. Peter McKel lar. Fort William ; Miss Halliday, Mrs. Haul- tain, Guelph ; Miss Playter, Mrs. Ambery, Miss Gilbert, Toronto. PRIZE LIST. Fdrm 6 Form 5 Form 4 Int. Form 3 F ' orni 2 Form I r,ENF.R. L PROFICIENCY — CHRISTMAS K. R. Rogers Esq. ' s Prize Spencfr i . Carey . Vernon . Wilmot . Pepler i . . Darling ■Hogg CENF.RAL PROFICIENCV — MIDSUMMER. Form 6 The Chancellor ' s Prize Spencer i Form 5 H. A. Ward Esq ' s Prize ....... Willis i Form 4 C. Bogert Esq. ' s Prize. . Willis ii Int. II. J. HelhuneEsq. ' sPrize.. Wilmot, Langniiiir Form3 . . Pepler i Form 2 Baklwiii Form r Hogg UIVINITV. Fms.6 5 Bishop of Toronto ' s Prize Willis i Form 4 Bishop of Chicago ' s Prize Vernon Int Bishopof Calgary ' s Prize Burland Form 3 Bishop of Philippine ' s Prize Pepler i horm 2 Bishop of Nova .Scotia ' s Prize. . . . Baldwin Form I Hogg MATHEMATICS. F ' orm 6 Form 5 P ' orm 4 Int. Fiirm 3 Form 2 Form I Form 6 Form 5 Form 4 Int. Form 3 Form 2 Fo rm I Governoi -General ' s Medal Rev. Dr Jones ' I ' rize Elmes Henderson Esq ' s Prize Spencer Willis i ' heeIer .Wilmot Greenwood i Cruthers Rev. Dr. Jones ' Prize — .- r M Hogg CLASSICS. Not awarded D ' Arcy Martin Esq ' s Prize. . . Spencir i J. A Worrell Esq ' s I ' rize Willis ii F i; R AH.r, . ,. ■. Prize — Z j « L.Tn(;niiiir — Oreei .Mortimer! . Cieenwood i Baldwin Hogg F.(; B.Allen Esq. . Rev.A I. Broughnll Mrs. Martin ' s Prize Form 5 Form 4 Int. Form 3 FRENCH. S. Macklem Esq ' s Prize Turnbull i Willis 11 . Mania Greer ' • 2 B.ildwin Form I Hogg ENGLISH LITERATURE AND HLSTORY. Fms 6 5 Headmaster ' s Prize Willis i Form 4 Prof Clark ' s Prize Willis ii J. Henderson Esq ' s Prize Martin H Barnard Esq. ' sPrize — Cizii Hist Pepler i F. J. S. Martin Esq. ' s Prize Gray iii Lewis GERMAN. Rev.E.. . Langfeldl ' s Prize... Cox Higl.y . Wheeler Int. I ' ' orni 3 Form 2 Form I Form 5 Form 4 Form 3 SCIENCE. Senior , lexis Martin Esq. ' s Prize Junior F. J. Law.son Esq. ' s Prize WRITING. Int. J. W. Lee Esq. ' s Prize .. Form 3 J. W. Lee Esq. ' s Prize. . . Form 2 R. S. Morris Esq. ' s Pi ize Form I ... . . Robinson ii Vernon Gilbert . . Greet . ... Pepler i Drummond ii READING. Rev. C ' non Cayley ' s Prize Wainwright ESSAY. The Headmaster ' s Prize. .. . I. Johnson. 2. Holland CRICKET — THE ELEVEN. Best Batsman— E. L. Curry ' s Cuo . E N. L Reid Best Bowler— E B. dsler ' s Prize T. W. .Seagram lies! Fielder— The Old Boy ' s Cup .. F.W Robinson Best Score in U. C. C. Match— Clive I ' ringle ' s Prize E. N. L, Reid Captain ' s Cup, presented by Rev, J. .S. Howard R. A. Stone • LITTLFSIDE CRICKET. Best Baiter W. Ince Best Bowler H. Waters ATHLETICS. Bigsidc Challenge Cup . . I.ittlesidc- Challenge Cup. .J. A. Mackenzie . . . A. Campbell INTER-FLAT CHALLENGE CUPS. Oxfor I Cup Won by Lower Flat Higside Football Cup Won by Upper Flat I. itilesidc Football Cup... .Won by Upper Flat Hisside Hockey Cun Won by Upper Flat Littleside Hockey Cup .. Won by Lower Flat GYMNASIUM COM I ' KIITION. .Senior Junior A. Mackenzie G. H. Pepler TKINI IV COI.Llif.l-: SCHOOI. RECORD 3« Cnchct. T. C. S. VS II R. C. Played on ' Varsity Lawn, I ' oronto, and won by ig runs. T. c. s. list innings). Burton, ct I.te i, l Lee ii 7 Koliinsnn ii, ct I.cc i, li Lee ii Stone, ct Ma well I) Culler Campliell i, ct Lee i h Lee ii Seanram, ct Lee ii, I) Cutler Rotiinson i, ct Lee i, I) Lee ii ... Reid i, b Lee ii ,  Grcenwooil ii, li Maxwell 5 Copelanil. ct Ilarcouit, h Lee il 4 Daw i not out o Christie, ct Ilarcourt, b Lee ii o E. tras 4 Total 53 B. R. c. (1st innings). Hastings ii, b Seagraui 6 Hastings iii, 1 b w, b Seagram I Harcourt, ct Keiil, b Seagram 2 Glen, ct Christie, b Seagram 2 Lee i, b Seagram 5 Maxwell, ci Copeland, b Seagram 21 Richardson, run out 3 Lee ii, ct and b Seagram 8 Newman, b Campbell 2 Lee iii, not out i Culler, ct Stone, b Seagram o Ex ' ras ... I Total, 50 T. c. s. (2nd innings). Stone, b Maxwell 7 Robinson ii, b Lee ii o Burton, ct Lee i, b Maxwell 20 Seagram, ct Lee ii, b Lee i II Robinson i ct Cllen, b Lee ii o Campbell, ct Lee i, b Lee ii o Reid i, ct Lee ii. b Lee ii 13 Cireenwood ii, not out 9 Copeland, b Lee i o Daw, ct Lee iii, b MaxwelL ; o Christie, b Lee i 3 Extras, . 14 Total 76 R. R. c. (2nd innings). Ha.stings iii, b Stone 9 Harcourt, ct Robinion i, b Seagram 2 Lee i, b Seagram 10 Glen, b .Seagram 2 Lee iii, ct Copeland, b .Stone 10 Hastings ii, ct Robinson i, b Stone 3 Maxwell, ct and b Stone I Lee ii, b .Seagram 2 Richardson, not out ' ......,,.. . 7 Newman, b Seagram o Cutter, b Stone ' I Extras 3 Tiilal 50 T. c. s. VS. .ST. Andrew ' s. riaycd on the School Grounds and ended in a draw on account of rain. T. C S. bat- ted first and made 36 runs, then St. Andrew ' s went in and made 8 runs for one wicket when the game was drawn. T. c. s. (1st innings). Burton, b Douglas 2 Hobinson ii, b Macphersnn 3 Carey, b Macpherson o .Stone, b Douglas o Campbell, b Macpherson 7 .Seagram, ct Warden, b Macpherson 13 Greenwood ii, ct Sale, b Macpherson 3 Reid i, b Macpherson 5 Robinson i, b Douglas o Copeland, not out 1 Daw i, b .Macpherson o Extras 3 Total 36 ST. ANDRKW ' s. (1st innings) Warden, not out 5 Douglas, run out ... i Ferguson, not out i Sale, Angus, Macpherson, Tovell, Blackstock Allen, Swan, Taylor did not bat Extras z Total g T. C. S. VS. .ST. CLEMENTS. Won by default. T. c. s. vs. u. c. c. Played at Toronto and lost by 10 wickets. Reid i succeeded in winning the bat given for the highest score in the U. C. C. match. T. c. s. (1st innings.) Stone, b Dobson o Robinson ii, b Dobson i Burton, ct Woods, b Evans o .Seagrafi, ct Dobson, b Ev ' ans 10 Campbell, b Evans o Reid i, b Evans . . 2 Greenwood ii, ct Barwick, b Dobson 7 Copeland, b Dobson 3 Robinson i, b Woods 3 Daw i, not out ... . ., o Christie, ct Beatty, I) Woods . 2 Ex.ras I Total 29 u. c c. (ist innings.) Bowes, ct Stone, b Seagram 28 Mc. rlhur, b Stone 15 Greene ii, ct Stone, b Seagram 3 Evans, ct Daw i, b Seagram 2 Dobson, b Seagram 6 Woods, CI Christie, b Seagram 18 3 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD. 0 ' (aaily, I b w, Ii Seagram o IVck, ct Copuland, li Seagram 5 Greene i, not out 3 Barwick, b Campbell o Beany, ct Rcid, b Burton 2 Extras 2 Total 84 T. c. s. (2nd inniigs). Seagram, b Dobson 5 Greenwood ii, b Dobson 2 Reld, hit wicket, b Greene i 23 Robinson ii, b Dobson I Burton, ct Woods, b Dobson. 2 Stone, ct Beatty, b Dobson .... ■■ I Campbell, b (ireene i ■ ■ ' ■ . . o Robinson i, run out 9 Copeland, ct Teck, b Greene i 9 Daw i, b (ireene i 3 Christie, not out i Extras 2 Total 58 u. c. c. (2nd innings). Bowes, not out 3 McArthur, not lut i Total, 4 Woods, Evans, Dobson, Greene ii, O ' Grady, Peck, Greene i, Barwick, and Beatty did not bat. T. C. S. VS. OLD BOYS. Played on the School Grounds and won by 4 runs in the ist innings. T. c. S. (1st innings). Stone, ct J. Seagram, b Martin 2 Robinson ii, b Martin 2 Reid i, 1 b w, b N. Seagram I Greenwood ii, b Martin ... . 6 •Seagram, ct J. Seagram, b Martin i Campbell, b N Seagram 3 Burton, run out 13 Rohioson i, b Martin 3 Copeland, b N. Seagram o Daw i, b N. Seagram I Christie, not out o Extras 2 Total 34 OLU BOYS. (1st innings). Martin, b Burton 7 Sauniiers, ct Reid i, b Burton I N. Seagram, run out 4 J. Seagram, b Seagram 6 .Montizamhert, b Burton O Passy, b Seagram 2 Van .-Mien, li Seagra-n 2 Meredith, b Hurton 2 Lee, h Seagram I I ' earce, not out i Weaver, run out o Extras ■ 4 Total 30 T. c. S. (2nd innings). Greenwood ii, ct Saunders, b Martin o Burton, b Martin 10 Rcid i, b N. .Seagram 7 Seagram, not out 18 Stone, ct Saunders, b Martin O Campbell i, ct Weaver, b Martin i Roliinson ii, not out 8 Kxtras I Total 45 Robinson i, Copelond, Daw and Christie did not bat. BATTING AVERAGES — FIRST ELEVEN. Batsmen in gs nt out h ' g ' st sc ' re ag ' gate average Reid i 12 o 23 gt 7. 58 Hurton 12 o 20 89 7.41 Seagram... . 12 2 iS 73 7.30 CJreenwood ii . 9 2 9 36 5.14 Carey 6 o 16 28 4.66 Campbell i 12 o 19 51 4.25 Robinson ii . . . 12 I 8 44 4. Stone 12 o 22 45 3.75 Robinson i... .11 o 9 26 2.36 Copeland 10 i 9 21 233 Daw i II 4 8 16 2.28 Christie 8 3 2 7 1.40 Signifies not out. BOWLING AVERAGES. Bowlers overs m ' d ns runs w ' k ' ts average Seagram 124 31 235 48 489 Carey 43 15 70 9 777 Stone 39 6 109 13 838 Hurton ... 42 16 77 9 8.55 Campbell... . 34 10 90 10 9. SECOND XI MATCHES. T. C. S. VS. PETERBokO COLTS. Played on the School Grounds May 13th, and won by 24 runs in a one innings game. T. c. s. (1st innings). Spencer i b Main I Copeland, 1) Well- r 6 Meredith, 1) Weller. . 3 Van Allen, b Greer II Christie, b Main I l ' irtier, I) VVellcr I Henderson, b (Jreer II I ' earce, b (jreer 3 Greenwood ii, b Weller . 3 Wyssman i, ct Cummins, b Weller 2 Digby, not out o K.vtras .. . 22 Total, piiTKRBORO COLTS. (1st iimings). Main, b Meredith Hall, b Meredith l.unily, c Copeland, b Christie Weller,!) Meredith Greer, ct I ' ierce, b Meredith Conroy, b Meredith 64 10 o 16 6 3 I I ' kiNii ' N ' t;( i.i,i:i;i ' : sciiooi. record. 33 Sl.irl , CI I ' orlior, I) Cllri lie o Cuiiiniiii){s, not out ■ O Wooil, l Chiisiie . . i l.ich. I (. tirUiic . ... o .Muntoe, li Christie o Kxiras 3 Total 40 T. C. S. VS. ST. . LH. n ' s. Played on the School (Iroimds on May 20ih, and won in the ist innings by 12 runs. ST. amian ' s (isl innings). Kfilh, 1 l w, li Mercilith o Antler. ' ion, 1 b w, b Meredith o Kilw.iril. , run out 6 Davidson, stpd Spencer i, h (.iieenwood ii i Amsden, c CIrcenwood ii, b Kortier o Cioodcrh.ini, b ( ireenwood ii .... II Sewell, sI[kI Spencer i, b Druntnionfi i . . . o Arnolde, ct an l I) (ireenwood ii O llanidton, ct Meredith, b Drummond i 4 Kice, not out . . . ... o Boon, b (Ireenwood ii i Lxirns 3 l-Alr.ns Toial .12 Total ' r. c. s. (1st innings). Spencer, b Amsden Van .Allen, ci and b E lv ards Mere lilh, b Sewell (ireenwood ii, ct Kciih, h Amsden.. Dfumniond i, 1. Amsden Pearce. b Amsden , 26 .... o 2 ... 6 10 .... o . . o I leuderson, b Sewell 3 Kortier, not oul 10 ( ircey i, b . msden o V. yssman i, I b w b Sewell I Creamer, b Sewell ... o Extras 6 T. C. .S. VS. PKTKRHORO COI.TS. I ' layed at I ' eterboro Iiiiu ' jrd and won by 57 runs. r. c. s. i 1st innings). Ilendirson, c I.undy, b bouchcr 7 Meredith, ct Storiz, 1) Weller II S(icncer i, b Weller 3 Van Allen, bWeller, o I ' earce, b Houcher 6 Diummonl i, ct Conroy, b Weller 2 Creamer, cl Wood, b Weller c Crery i, run out 11 I ' igliy, not nut 13 Turnbull I, b Boucher.., .... 2 Kxtras, ... 7 Total, Total 38 ST. ai.BAN ' s. (2nil innings) Keith, b Greey i 12 (loodcrham, ct Creamer, b Meredith 2 .Amsden, b Cireey i o Edwards, I b w, b (jrecy i 3 Sewell, b Meredith o Davidson, I b w, b Meredith O -Anderson, not out 2 Hoon, not out i Ex: ras 4 Total 24 Rice, Arnolde and Hamilton did not bat. T. c. s. (2nd innings). Spencer, h Edwards o Van .Allen, ct Amsden, b E lwards o Meredith, b .Amsrlen 5 Greenwood ii, run out 9 Drummond i, b Amsden . 12 Pearce, b Sewell O Ilender.son, ct Davidson, b Sewell 9 Fortier, b Davidson . . S Crcey i, h Davidson 2 W)ssmann i, b Davidson o Creamer, not out o Total, . 63 rKTKRHORo cni.TS. (1st innmgs). Houcher, b Meredith o l-uiidy, cl Drummond. b (jreey i 2 Carmichael, b .Meredith o ireer, ct Drumm. ' nd, b Meretlith 2 I lall, ct ( ' reamer, b (ireey i ... .... I Conroy, ct Drumnmnd, b Meredith o Oummings, b Meredith o Weller, b (Jreey i 7 .Sioriz, ct Creamer, b Greey i i Wu.id, not out o .Munroe, b .Meredith i K. tras o Toul 14 T. c. .s. (2nd innings). Henderson ct Davidson, b Boucher 4 Meredith, b Weller o Spencer i, h Houcher 4 Van Allen, b Weller i Pearce, run out O Drummond, cl Weller, b Boucher 3 Creamer, b Greer 2 Greey i, run out I Digby, noi out 12 Turnbull, ct Weller, b Boucher o Champion, ct Bouchcr, b Weller . o Extras ... 9 Tot d 36 I ' KiERHORO coi.r.s. (2nd innings). Hall, cl and b Meredith o Weller, ct anil b Greey i 1 Lundy, ct I ' earce. b Meredith 3 B.iucher, run out 8 Wood, ct Creamer, b Meredith 4 Greer, ct Champion, b .Meredith 2 Conroy, b (Jreey i i Cummings, not out S Davidson, c Spencer i, b Meredith I Siorlz, stp .Spencer i, b Greey i . . o Munroe, ct and b Greey i o Extras 3 28 34 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD. T. c. s. VS. L. c. I. 2nd XI. Played at Lindsay June 14th and lost by 35 s- T. c. s. (1st innings). Hen lcrson, I) .Mien I Mercililh, b He.ill 4 Van .Allen, 1. Ikall . o Spencer i, b Allen o Grecy i, ct McDcmgal, b Allan 4 Champion, cl Urahame, b Allan o Turnbull i, run out 2 Mackenzie, b Heall o Deacon, b Beall 9 Daw ii, ct .Sharpe, b Beall o Holland, not out 2 Extras 3 Total 2 5 LiNnsAY c. I. (isl innings). Killen, 1) Greey i 22 Paton, b Greey i 5 Beall, b (Ireey i I Allan, run out 3 Dougan, b (ireey i 6 Graham, b Greey i o Carcw, cl Mackenzie, b Greey i 5 McDougall, b Greey i 4 Sharpe, ct Deacon, b Greey i o Palon, ct Daw, b Greey i 5 Mitchell, not out 3 Extras 5 Total 59 T. c. s. (2nd innings). Ilende 5on, li Allen . 4 Meredith, cl McDougall, b Beall 3 ' an Allen, b Beall I Spencer i, b Allen o Greey i, b Allen 17 Deacon, run out 5 Turnbull i, b Paton 1 1 lolland, run out 3 Champion, b .Mien 3 .Mackenzie, b Beall 2 Daw, not out 2 Extras 5 Total, 46 I. c. I. (2nd innings). I ' aton, b Greey i 4 Killen, b Meredith 5 Beall, run out 4 Allan, ct Dcaoon, b Greey i o Dougan, cl and b Meredith . . ' S Craham, b Hrnrlerson, 9 Caiew, 1) Meredith 2 McD ' iugall, cl Greey i. b Meredith 2 Sharpe, b Merediih o I ' alon, ct Mackenzie, h Meredith 7 Mitchell, not out 4 Extras 2 Total 47 T. C. S vs. I.ISnSAV COI.I.KCIAl K l s. 2nd. XI Played at i ' orl Hope Jtiiie 24111 and won l)y 52 runs. T. c. s. (1st innings). Henderson, b Paton 2 Meredith, 1) Paton , 9 ' an .Mien, ct Thompson, b Wallace 3 Diyby, run nut 6 (ireey i, b Wallace o Drumniond i, ct Thimipson, b Wallace ...... I Spencer i. ct and 1) I ' aton o Pearce, cl Paton, b Wallace 4 Oeanier, not out 3 Champion, b I ' alon 7 Turnbull i, b Wallace o Extras 3 Total, LINDSAY (1st innings). Graham, ct Drnmniond, b ' Meredith. Carew, ct and l Meredith Th impson, h Meredith Paton, cl Van Allen, b Meredith . . . . Sharpe, run out Mitchell, ct Pearce, b Merediih .... Wallace, b Grecy i Deacon, not out Birchard, b Greey i Mosgrove, b (ireey i . 8 o 3 o 7 I 3 o 2 o o Wilmol, b Greey i 3 E. l ras 2 Total . T. c. s. (2nd innings). Iltndeison, b Paton Merefii ' h, b Paton Van Alien, h Grahame Digby, I) I ' aton ... Driunmond i, b Paton . 4 9 5 o 10 Spencer i, ct Carew, h Pat n 3 Pearce, not out ■ 2 Creamer, ct Mosgrove, b Paton o Champion, ct Mitchell, Ij (irahame 2 Turnliull i, ct Carew, b (irahame 2 Greey i, ct Wilmot, b Grahanie i Extras , 7 Total 45 I.INIisAV (2nd innings ) Deacon, b (ireey i i Grahame, Hrnderson. b Merediih i Palon. run oui 3 ' riiopM)n. sip Spencer i, b Merediih o ( nrew, b (ireey i . . o Milchell, cl (Champion, b Meredith I .Sharpe, cl Champion, 1) (ireey i 2 Wilmot, run out o Wallace, ct Champion, ATeredilh o Birchard, not out 2 Mosgrove, sip Greey i o ICxtras I Total II HATTINC AVERAGES — SECOND ELEVEN. I ' -. ' Uvmen inV nt out h ' g ' st sc ' re ag ' ga ' e . iverage I ifjl ' y 5 .3 13 3 ' 15 5 ' 16 8. 50 S- 55 45 5- Fortier. . . . 3 1 10 Meredith . . 9 1 1 1 lenderson , . • 9 1 1 iKiNirv coi.i.iiciii si:in)oi, kkcurd. 35 nrummnncl ...60 i ' 28 4.66 liri-iy i 8 o 17 36 45 Van Allen 90 i ' 3 2 55 I ' earce 7 I () 15 2. 5 Champiiin ...60 7 13 2. lO Ctcamcr 6 2 3 5 15 Spencer i 9 o 4 II 1.23 Turnlmll i. . . . 6 o 2 7 1.16 Si(jnilies not iul. BOWLING AVERAGES. Biivvlcrs overs m ' d ' iis runs w ' k ' ts average Mercililh OS 21 ico 36 277 Creey i . ... 52 II 89 30 2.96 Uninvrand. .2 o 31 3 llencleison. ... 2 o 71 7 CHARACTERS OF THE ELEVEN. Stone — (Captain), 2nd year on the Eleven, good promising bat, weak on the off, makings of a good cricketer, useful change bowler and smart field. Carey — Senior member of the team ; good all-round man ; was prevented from playing in several matches. Reiu I — Has improved very much ; hard hitter, weak in defence ; fair wicket- keeper, though handicapped by ten- der hands. Se. gram — Good bowler, should improve as he grows stronger and learns to use his head ; fairly strong defence as a bat but lacks hitting power. Burton — Good bowler though erratic at times ; one of the best bats on the Eleven ; very smart fielder when he likes. Campbell i — Promised well as a bat hut has fallen off ; good change medium-paced bowler with a curve. Robinson i — The best fielder on the XI, batting spoiled by lack of hitting powjr. Robinson 11 — The mo st promising bat on the Eleven ; scored well under favour- able circumstances ; a very smart fielder at point. Greenwood ii — Very promising bat, slow in running, should hit more to off.. Uaw II — Fait bat and field ; also a useful change bowler. CoPELAND — A hard hitter, has improved in batting : covers a lot of ground in the out field. Christie — A weak bat but an excellent field and fair change bowler. ni r. Ultohtnuialc ' i? lnc tIHl. On Wednesday July 5th Mr. Nightingale was married iji the School ( hapel to Miss Vivian Huds|)eth, daughter of the late Adam Hudspeth Esij., Q. C., of Lindsay. The Chapel had been beautifully decorated with ferns, daisies, peonies and jialms, and had a feslal ai)pearan:e in keeping with the happy occasion. The bride was attended by her sisters, Miss Gertrude and Miss Helen Huds- l)eth, and was given away by her brother Mr. Haiiiilton Hudspeth, of Chicago. The Gr;ionisniaii was Mr. Harold Rathbun of I)es- eronto, and the ushers were Messrs. F nest Rathbun, A. Hudspeth, H. I.. I ' luninier, and S. Burton. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. G. H. Broughall, and I)r Petrie, the organist of the Chapel, played the wed- ding march and accompanied Miss B. Smith, who sang most artistically Dr. Ham ' s song, (J Perfect Love. In addition to the Old Hoys mentioned above, the following former pu- pils of Mr. Nightingale were present : — F. G. Osier, Kwart Osborne, L G. Greey. E. A. Hammond, and L. M. Rathbun. The event had thus (|uite the character of a T. C. S. reunion. Telegrams and letters of congratu- lation were received from a large numbrr of Old Boys who regretted their inability to be present. Of these the names of P. W. Plum- mer, A. M. Bethune, E. B. Murphv, V. S. Darling, H. R. l ngslow, and J. B. Robin- son among many others occur to us. In replying to the toast of the Bride ' s health, Mr. Nightingale said that it was an especial pleasure to him to see so manv of his former pupils at his vedding, and that when in their distant home they looked liack on the life they had left behind, among the brightest memories of himself and Mrs. Nightingale would be the kindness of their friends on the occasion of their marriage. On the evening of Speech Day the Prefects on behalf of the boys of the Schcol present- ed Mr. Nightingale ' with a very handsome cabinet of silver, consisting of tea and coffee pots, cream jug, suger bowl and salver. On the salver the School arms are engraved with the inscription Presented to Mr. W. H. Nightingale, B. A. on the occasion of his marriage by the friends he is leaving at Trin- ity College School. An address was placed in the cabinet in which the boys expressed i( TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD. their sense of indebtedness to Mr. Nightin- gale for the interest he had always taken in their work and play, and the kindness he had unfailingly shewn them ; and conveyed to him their heartiest wishes for his future success and happiness. Mr. Nightingale, who was completely taken Uy surprise, thanked the boys for their handsome present and said that he was only sorry that he could not ex- press his feelings more adiMinateiy. Old Boys, who were at the School between ' 82 and ' 92, will have tieard with deep regret of the sudden death of Mr. E. L. Curry in Montreal on June iSth from apoplexy. Those who were associated with him will re- call with admiration and respect his untiring industry, his transparent sincerity, and a cer- tain charm of character due to his perfect simplicity and frankness. A thorough sports- man, in the best sense of the word, he left as a memorial of his interest in our games the football field, the junior tennis ground and a considerable addition to the cricket crease, for to his careful management and enthusiasm we are indebted for these features in our playing fields. Many of our readers, we are sure, will read with interest and heartily concur in the fol- lowing words taken from a letter by An Old High School Boy, which appeared in T ie Star of Montreal : — ' ■ Who, of those he taught, can deny the influence of his splendid personalily, not only while at school, but also after school days were done, and the work of the busy world taken up? Who can forget the big man standing before his class? Who has not smarted at sonii bluff, outspoken reprimand, and yet smarting not idolized the speaker? Who has not been punish- ed by him and .still felt nii bitterness, knowing that nothing unfair could happen from the author of the punishment? The popularity of Mr. Curry was the kind which the strong, clean man of character, free from affectation or self love, will always command from all, and from none nrore freely than from grow, ing boys and girls. The popularity of which the l)oy does not speak much, but hides away in his mind anil gradually idealises as worthy of emulation. If influ- ence for good be the gauge f)f the success of the school master, combined with lirilliancy as a teacher, then -Nlr. Curry was eminently successful. tennis {Tournament. ' SINGLES. I. Reid i. beat Hanson. 2. Stone beat Waters. 3. Mereditii beat Ambery. 4. Hen- derson beat Montizambert. 5. Mara beat Al- len ii. 6. Turnbull ii beat l)aw i. 7. Digby beat Holland. 8. Seagram beat Burton. 9. Champion beat Lumsden. 10. Allen i. beat Watts. SECOND ROUND. 1. Seagram beat Meredith. 2. Stone beat L ' igby. 3. Reid i beat Henderson. 4. Turn- bull ii beat Champion. 5. Allen i beat Mara. Third round. — i. Reid beat Turnbull. 2. Seagram beat Stone. Allen i a bye. Fourth round. — i. Seagram beat Allen i. 2. Reid i a bye. Fin A I,. — Seagram beat Reid i. douhles. I. Seagram and Stone beat Waters and Champion. 2. Creamer and Henderson beat Burton and Grecy ii. 3. Daw i and Watts beat Allen ii and Montizambert. 4. Camp- bell and Mackenzie beat Meredith and Rob- inson ii. 5. Turnbull ii and Reid i. beat Jtohn- son and Holland. 6. Digby and Ambery beat Lumsden and Deacon. 7. Mara and Han- son bye. Second round, i. Seagram and Stone beat Campbell and Mackenzie 2. Allen i and Henderson beat Daw i and ' atts. 3. Digby and Ambery beat Mara and Han- son. 4, Turnbull and Reid a bye. Third round. — i. Turnbull and Reid beat Ogilvy and Ambery. 2. Seagram and Stone beat Allen and Henderson. Final. — Seagram and Stone beat Turnbull and Reid. We look forward next year to seeing a great interest taken in rifle shooting. Mr. Barlow Cumberland has offered a prize for the best shot. This is not the first occasion on which we have been indebted to his kindness. To the prizes offered by him some years ago may be ascribed the origin of our present flourish- ing Field Club in Natural History, and we look forward confidently to seeing a like suc- cess attend his interest in rifle shooting. A new range has lately been laid out and equip- ped by the Militia Department not far from the School, and application has been made to the (Government for the necessary equip- ment for a shooting gallery of our own. The prospects for next year, the friends of the .School will be glad to hear, are very bright. So far as we can judge at present, we are likely to have the largest number of boys in the history of the School. Ilnnit Collcoc School IRccovb. VOL VMI. TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL, PORT HOPE, NOV. 1905. NO. 6. €l|e friiutu (Tollcijc djool Sicroril. Ki.noK : .Mk. I. I. A. Mokkis. H.A. Assistant Kdituk : Rev. ii. H. tfK i i;mai.i.. M. A. Skc ' v-Thkas.: Mk. S. L. Milj.kk, BA. All i:un)inuiui:ati . ns an IminUicss, and all siihscriptioii ' i shoiikl lie addreN riI tu ihc ManaKtr. why will alv send the rales for udveriisiMt:, on rtn|uest. Lciiers .tiid ariKlo tor insertion should be addres ed to ibc I ' .duor, and iiinst in every case lie accompanied by che name I ' l the wrii-i. ihotiuh not nfces-arily I. r p ihlication. ASMAl llIM-KtlTt ' -N , , . .. 50CKNTS. ®l 36o )6 ' flDcniorinl Mln o v. ' 1oj ()Nti ' , 22nd Sepi. lyoj. To the Editor of the Rf.coru : DtAK Sir : — I desire to thiink the Rixokd for ils valuable services in Cdiineclion with the raising of the fund for the stained window, which is to be placed in the chapel as a me- rnorial of thi.se Old lioys who gave their lives for the Empire in the South African War. After the circulars had been distributed I received a little over $ioo m continuous daily subscri|)tions, when the interest seemed to flag. After the issue of the Kecoru call- ing attention to the matter, and Us wide dis- tributicn amongst the Old Boys, a great number who had overlooked the matter, or neglected to resp jnd, sent in their subscrip- tions, and I received in immediate response to the efforts of the Recorh another sum of over $100 in continuous (almost) daily sub- scriptions. I feel that if it had not been for the kindly efforts of the Record my task in raising the fund would have been much more difficult. I know th.it many of the Old Boys did not subscribe at first merely through forgetful- ness, and the constant reminders of the Recokh revived their recollection of what they had nuant to do. 1 must also thank vou for |)ublishing the acknowledgments, which saved the fund the expense of separate receipts, and myself the labour of sending them out 1 now beg to state the ondition of the fund. RECEII ' TS. Ttiial siil)scriptinns . Kar.k iiitcresi lo 31st May, 1905.. $344 iZ ' 93 Totul, $ 346 25 EXPEN.SES. I olph iV Clatli Ltd for priniini; ciiculnrs $ 1 1 75 I ' .xpress rliargps t n circulars In I ' nrt iliipc J5 t ' ostage 5 80 $ 17 90 Net aiiioiinl on hand .... $ 328 35 To this add a small lund held by tile C). B. V sdciation ... 25 00 Making the a ' pount availahle ... $ 353 35 The lowest estimate of the window is $360. but as there are always extras to be provided for, I think we should not be safe without at least $400. Out of about six hundred Old Boys who were sent circulars onlv 195 have subscribed. Their subscriptions amount in all to $256. The remainder. $88, is made up o( 14 subscriptions Iroin friends of the School. So that there is plenty of scope yet for the Old Boys. And 1 sincerely hope that, if this meets the eye ot any Old Boy who has overlooked the matter, he will promptly send forward his subscription. Yours, E. I). ■Ar.moi ' r. 38 TRINirV t:()l,LEGE SCHOOL Ri;CORl). Jfootball. OFFICERS. Hon. President — Mr. Morgan Jellett. President — The Rev. The Headmaster. I ' ice President— Mr. H. F. Boyle. Secretary — Mr. E. H. Ker. Committee — Mr. 1 ' . W. I.awson, Mackenzie, Reid i, Campbell i. Captain — Drumniond i. MATCHES. BIGSIDE — FIRST XIV. Oct. 17 — T. C. S. V. High School, won 23 to 6. Oct. 21— T. C. S. V. U. C. C. in Port Hope, lost 29 to 8. Oct. 25 — T. C. S. V. Old Boys, won 2 1 to 1 2. Oct. 28 — T. C. S. V. Ridley, in Toronto, lost 47 to o. Nov. 4 — T. C. S. V. St. Andrew ' s College, in Toronto, lost 27 to o. SECOND XIV. Oct. 18 — T. C. S. V. Trinity University Se- cond, in Toronto, lost 12 to o. Oct. 28 — T. C. S. V. Trinity University Se- cond, in Port Hope, lost 17 to 7. Nov. II — T. C. S. V. Crescent, Peterljorough, at Port Hope, draw 7 to 7. LIITI.ESIDF. — SENIOR. Oct. 28— T. C. S. v. St. A:ban ' s Cathedral School, in Toronto, lost 3 to o. l.ITTLESIDE — JUNIOR. Nov. 4 — T. C. S. V. Lakefield Preparatory School, in Lakefield, won 21 to i. Nov. II — T. C. S. V. Lakefield I ' jeparatory School, at Port Hope, won 8 to o. T. c. s. V. u. c. c. On Saturday, the 21st of October, the first of the inter-school matches of the season was played with Upper Canada College on T. C. S. grounds. The weather was not ideal for Football, since a cold, north-west wind was blowing down the field ; the ground however was dry and in good shape for the gaine. U. C. C. won the toss and elected to kick with the wind, and taking every advantage of it they soon had secured several rouges. Meredith, although ni.iny hard kicks were sent in hi.s direction, kept his head, and, by his steady play saved the team many points. Mackenzie also cauglit well and made sever- al brilliant runs in return, half the length of the field. The Scliool, however, used poor judgment in this half, kicking otten instead of running and bucking. In all fairness, it must be said, nevertheless, that Stone ' s kick- ing, though against the wind, was so good that through the fast following down of ( hanipion and Van Allen considerable gains were frequently made. .-Xfter about ten minutes ' play (izowski made a [ireltv run from quarter way for a try, which he failed to convert. Later U. C. C, afier a series of bucks, secured a second trv, which made the half-time score 17-0. In the second half. Stone ' s good kicking secured three points in as many minutes. At this stage the School was playing a fast game and soon had the ball at U. C. C. quarter again. Stone kicked high to the siiie and Meredith followed down from behind, dropping on the ball for a try. The umpire, however, thought he was cjff side, and called the ball back. This seemed to take the heart out of the .Si;n()ol, for they olay- ed in a listle.ss fashion for the rest of the game. Mackenzie made the best score for T. C. S. after a splendid dodging run through the opposing team, and Reid converted. From this point on U. C C, using their su- perior weight in repeated bucks, kept possess- ion of the ball and scored two more tries. The final score of 28-9 in favour of Upper Canada College does not by any means indi- cate the play, as th_ teams were very well matched. U. C. . ' . were superior in running and bucking, while in kicking, following down and tackling, we had the advantage. Richard Biggs, Referee; Dr. Clark, Umpire. T. C. S. v. RIDLEY COLI.ECi:. The annual Football match with Ridley College took place on Saturday morning, Oct. 28th, on ' Varsity Field, Toronto. Ridley won the toss and took the m . For the first ten minutes the game was very close and it was impossible to pick the win- ners ; neither team was then doing much kicking. We forced Ridley well up to their line. Ridley got the ball and started to play a kicking game. Our weakness was then made apparent. Our halves fumbled badly. 1 IRINITV COl.I.liC.E SCHOOL RF-CORl). 39 and the wings couldn ' t hold their nun I ' lif Ridley wings got down on the hail rapidly, and generally got possession of it. Meredith was at this stage given a lot of work and per- formed it admirably. Ridley were pressing us harder and finally they got a rouge. Mere- dith was hurt but [)luckily continued to play. From this on we were never in the game. Nearly the whole team seemed to go to pieces. The half time score stood Ridley i8. I. C. S. o. In the second half Ridley simi)ly scored at w ill. They tried all the tricks of the game •nd got off with them. The final score stood Ridley 47, T. C. S. o. Van Allen, Meredith, Stone, Campbell i, Mackenzie and Digby played well throughout for the School. The foll() viiig was the team ; — Meredith, Full-back ; I)rummond i (Capt.), Stone, Mac- kenzie, Halves ; Cami)beil i, (,)uarter ; Dea- con, ' ernon, Creey i. Scrimmage ; Rogers, Reid i, Inside wings; I igl)v, Scott, Middle wings ; Van .Allen, Champion, Outside wings. THE OLD riOVs ' MATCH. The Old Boys ' Match, played on Thanks- giving Day, which resulted in a win for the School was well contested. The Old Boys had a good team and got the best of the School in the first half, but condition told and T. C. S. finally won out. The Old Boys won the toss and chose to play with the wind scoring eleven points to our five when the whistle blew for hall-time. In the second half the School made 17 and at the same time managed to prevent the visitors from scoring. The whole team J)lay- ed Well ; Stone ' s kicking, which has been ex- cellent throughout the season was perhaps more conspicuously brilliant in this game than anywhere and was frequently commented on. He,Macken2ieandDrummondi all distinguish- ed themselves as halves, while Digby, Van Allen and Champion, o 1 the wing line, did good work in blacking McPh rson ' s kicks. For the visitors Mcfherson, Creey and Pet- erson were stars. The teams were as follows : School — Mere- dith, Drummond i. Stone, Mackenzie, Camp- bell 1, Champion, Van Allen, Scott, Digby, Reid I. Rogers, ' ernon. Deacon. Old Boys-- Mcl ' herson, Greey, Peterson, Kersteman, Holcroft, Lockwood, Passy, I ' aylor, Mr. Ker, .Mr. I.awson, Bell-Irving, . Ir. Boyle, Rath- bone, Hemmick. The officials were Seagram, Referee, and J. McLean from town. Umpire, and gave en- tire satisfaction. bc athletic Sports. The Sports this year were arranged for Oct. 10th and i ith, and proved just a day too late. The delightful spell of weather ended on Tuesday and Wednesday was pour- ing wet. The programme of Visitors ' day was carried out on Friday in good weather again ; some- what cold at the outset, it warmed up to a beautiful afternoon. i ' he want of practice was again noticeable and in the jumping contests made no small difference ; in the high jump (for instance) Mackenzie won pretty easily and vet did not equal his mark of last year. The events otherwise ' .vere interesting and well-contested. On Bigside it was some time before the two best emerged from the group of six or eight competitors who seemed all to run the winners pretty close in one event after ano- ther, at least up to a certain point. These two were Campbell and Mackenzie ; but good work was done by Watts i, Cruthers, Pearce i and Drummond i ; as well as by Rogers, Walker, Wilson and one or two others ; if these last named did not come out on top at least they showed up well in practice, and maiie things interesting for some of the win- ners and for all the spectators. l)n Bigside, in the jumping competitions Mackenzie won the Broad as well as the High jump ; he also came first in Putting the Shot and in the i Mile Race ; this event was mark- ed by one of the finest finishes we have ever seen here in the Mile ; Watts i had a good load all through and was only overhauled at the tape by Mackenzie ' s magnificent spurt ; f ' ampbell i did not enter this race. The Hurdles were better contested than usual, Pearce i and Drummond i clearing them all in good style and running almost neck and neck ; Drummond i who came first, gained a second in Throwing the Cricket Ball to Stone ' s first, and a second in Putting the Shot. Pearce i did well in the High Jump 4° TRINITY COLLEC.E SCHOOL RI ' XX)R1). as well as the Hurdles, and outstayed ils jn, Walker, Rogers, Urummond i and McGiti- hon, Mackenzie only clearing the bar an inch higher. In the running events Campbell i did s|)lendid work and finished first in the loo, 220, 440 and 880 yards ; indeed, no one could touch him, though Mackenzie was a good second in both the 100 and 220, while Watts i set the pace in the half mile and the one mile. Caniphell ' s great speed was as no- ticeable as anywhere in the Relay Race where he made up an almost incredible amount of space for his team in the second lap. On Littleside there was as usual keen competition and among the new boys not a little promising material and some good per- formance were discovered, ( ampbell ii was not allowed to take part in consequence of his last year ' s illness, so that the Gordon Os- ier Cup has several chimants in the running. Maynard and Martin iii both did excellent work : fine clean jnmping as well as good running ; Maynard won both jumping con- tests with Martin second in the High Jump ; Wyssmann showed splendid pace in the 100 yards and 220 yards, and won both events with Maynard second in the latter ; Maynard fell in the Montreal Cup race which was landed by Martin with Matthewson i second; among still smaller boys Macaulay and Han- burv did well in the 220 yards (under 13), and Darling iii and Lee ii in the 100 yards (under 12): the Littleside Handicap which as usual had many entries was won by Lautz ii (aet. 8) who almost kept his handicap throughout the race. The prizes were distributed by Mrs. Rigby in the Gymnasium after Friday ' s events came to an end. I ' RI .K LIST. 1.— 220 VAROs (under ij) : i Macaulay, 2 llanluiry. II. — 220 VARDs{ open) ; K. S. Ca«sels ' Challenj e Cup (100 yards and 220 yards upen) : I Camp- bell i, 2 Mackenzie. Til. — Sack Kacr (under 14): Prize yivcn by R. Deyell : I Maitlievvsun i, 2 Bncknell. IV. — Mit.E (openi ; I ' rize ( ivcn liy tiie Lord Bishop of Tornnio. : I Mackenzie, 2 Walts i. V. — High Jump (under 151 : I ' rize given by Col II, A. Ward : I Maynard, 2 Martin iii. VI. — 220 VARUS (under 15) : W. W. Jones ' Challenge Cup : I Wyssmann, 2 Maynard VII. — LiTTI.RSIPK HandicaI ' : I ' rize given by II. Reynolds: 1 Laulz ii. 2 McConnell. VIII — (JUAKrUR-.MlLE (open): I ' rize given by the Mead Master : I Campbell i, 2 Cruihers. I. — 100 VAKr)S (un(.ler 12); 1 Darling iii, 2 Lee ii. . . — liiKF-E-iiiciiEi) Rack (Senior) : Champion and Urummond i, 2 Campbell i and Deacfin. XI — Junior Tuc-of-War : Banel of apples given by Kd. Brown : Allen ii ' s team, XII. — LoNoJiiMF (open): I Mackenzie, 2 Camp- bell i, XIII. — Long JuMl- (under 151 : i Maynard. 2 Ma- thewson i. Xl ' , — Throwing Crickf.t Ball : I ' rize given by E, G. Francis: 1 Stone, 2 Drummond i. XV. — IIalf-mii.e (open): Ewart Osborne ' s Chal- lenge Cup : I Campbell i. 2 Walts i. X ' L — SllOT-Pi ' TTlNG (open) : I ' rize given liy R. M. C old Boys : I Mackenzie, 2 Drummond i XVII — High Jump (open): Prize given by Rev. Dr. Macklem : I Mackenzie, 2. I ' earce i. XVIII. — BiGSiDE Handicap: Prize given by C. Stuart : I Campbell i, 2 Cruihers. XIX. - .)1iartkr-mii.k (under 15) : Montreal Cup: 1 Martin iii, 2 Malthe«S(m i XX. — Kf.i.av Race (3 laps) : isl team, Mackenzie, Van .-Mien, Mctiiblion. XXI. — 100 VARUS (under 15): Prize given by Dr. Powers; i Wyssmann. 2 Campbell ii. XXII. — Three-I.EGgEIi Rai ' F; (junior): 1 Lewis and Boyce i, 2 McConnell and I ' epler li, XXIII. — 100 YARDS (open): I ' rize given by E. B Osier Esq M. P.: I Campbell i, 2 Mackenzie. XXIV ' . — Pol ATO Race (under 13) ; I Maliliewson ii, 2 Hanbury. XXV. — HiiRlu.E Race (open): L I.. McMurray ' s Challenge Cup and Prize : 1 Diummond i, 2 Pearce i. .X.XVT. — Obstacle KACE(FinaL) : .S ' l wor— 1 Cruih- ers, 2 .Meredith. Junior — i Synions, 2 Mar- tin Iii. .XXVII. — Tug-of-War (Senior): Barrel of apples given by F. H. Brown : Drui mionrl i ' s team X.XVIII. — Consolation (Senior): .School Cake: Seagram. -VV .V. — CoNSoi.AI ' iON (Junior): Candy given by R. a, Riikpalrick : Pinkham. cLbc Stccplccbasc. On the Monday (Oct. 16) after the Sports the School Steeplechase was run. The old rule of handicap was re-eslahlished, that those competing for the Old Boys ' Grand Challenge start from scratch and the rest get an age handicap of 30 yards a year. The course was identical with that of two years or more, the start at the corner of the School and Tuck Roads and the finish at the same place. The course going N.Ii towards Ravenscoiirt across the fields, leaving the Shinny-bush on the left hand and well to the north, down through the belt of pines overlooking (Cage ' s Creek some distance south of the Ravens- rRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL KECOKD. 4 ' court Farm, across to tlu ' cast bank of the creek and down the creek to tlie east termi- nus of the School Road, which forms the home stretch. Not many ran, but those who did meant business ; I nee, Laiigmuit and iNLitthewson i all showed good staying power ; Vernon put up a good race and fmisheil fourth to the three veterans at cross coun ry running — ALickenzie, Campbell i ami Watts i. Ince, Langnniir and Matthcwsoii are still on Little- side and had something of a handicap ; this, however, with Watts ' pace was soon got rid of by the 3 seniors. Vernon had more diffi- culty in bringing down the handicap lead, but managed it before Ravenscourt, though Ince and Langmuir stuck gamely to him and Greey i for a long way, and eventually passed Grecy again. Watts kept well to the front till the home strerch from the creek, when Campbell i closely followed by Mackenzie passed him : Campbell was never passed though NLacken- zie made a desperate effort in the last 20 or 30 yards, an effort to which Campbell res- ponded i.i fine style. The time was 18 min. 5 sec. Watts some distance off still, and ' er- non a little over 2 min. later. the Rev. I ' ,drtMrd Geoffrey May, B. A., curate of St. Nicholas, Brighton, youngest son of the late Frank M.xy, Eaq , chief cashier of the Bank of luigland, to Mabel Zita, young- est daughter of Mr. John C. Kemp, of the Canadian Bank of Commerce, Toronto. On Wednesday, June 7th, 1905, at St. Thomas ' Church, by the Rev. John . L Davenport, Frank Nicholls Kennin, of Os- goode Hall, harrister-at-law, to Alice Sibyl Millignn, eldest daughter of Col. W. J. Lane Milligan, late Staff Otficer of Pensioners, Im- perial Service. On Wednesday, June 7th, 1905, at the Westminster Presbyterian Church, Toronto, by the Rev. John Neil, Godfrey Edward Spragge, of the Im|)erial Bank of Canada, to Jessie, daughter of John Waldie, (llenhurst, Rosedale. At the Church of St. John, Port Hope, on Nov. 1st, All Saints ' Day, Miss Mildred Cumberland to Hugh Wotherspoon. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. A. J. Broughall, I) 1). assisted by the Rev. E. Dan- iel. Mrs. Pepler played the organ at the service, and the T. C. S. choir under Dr. Petry were present. flDairiaoce. On Feb. 2 2iid, in St (leorge ' s, Hanover Square, London, England, Thomas Harrison Jones, youngest son of ( iarkson Jones Esq., of Toronto, 10 Hele n Blosse .Armstrong, only daughter of H. D P. Armstrong Esq., also of Toronto. On the 27th of April, IQ05, at St. Luke ' s Church, Toronto, by the Rev. Dr. Langtry, Rector, assisted by the Rev. Anthony Hart, Rector of St. Mary ' s ( ' liurch, Dovercourt. the Rev. Francis Grant Ivirkpatrick, of Lombar- dy, Ont., eldest son of the late Rev. Francis W. Kirkpatrirk, Kingston, to Frances Eliza- beth, only daughter of C . Colley Foster, of ' Toronto. On April 27th, 1905, at St. Peter ' s Church, Bournemouth, Epgland, by the Rev. Preb. C. W. Bond, vicar of St. Nicholas, Brighton, Distinctions. Two public offices of importance have recently been filled under Government ap- pointment by Old Boys : we quote from the Toronto Press : — Mr. Edward R. Rogers, of Toronto IiMiction, one of the new Inspectors of Pris- ons and Public Charities, graduated from Trinity College School, Port Hope, and shortly afterwards entered the mercantile field, paying special attention to hardware, having engaged in that business in Uxbridge, Winnipeg, Calgary, and since 1898 in Toron- to Junc-tion. For several years prior to 1898 he was Clerk of the Supreme Court of the Northwest Territories at Calgary. He is a brother of Mr. R. B. Rogers, superintending engineer of the ' Trent ' alley C ' anal. He was chairman nf the West York Board of License Commissioners, is forty-five years of age, and is an Anglican. 4- ' RIMIV COI.I.KGE SCHOOL RKCORD. Mr. S. A. Ariiistrong, Sarnia, one of the new I ns])ectors of Prisons and Public Chari- ties, is a well-known young barrister in his early thirties. He is a son of the late Rev. Dr. Armstrong, of Mooretown, i.ambton County, was educated at Trinity ( ollege School, Port Hope, and after studying law with Mr. McPherson, Toront o, was called to the bar at Osgoode Hall in 1900. He is an Anglican and unmarried. Ibanlisoiviiui Daw A number of Old Boys came down to the School this October for Thanksgiving Day, and most of them took part in the annual football game between Past and Present. From the R. M. C. came a contingent of four — Passy, Kell-Irving, Lockwood and Hil- liard ; Rhodes, whom we had hoped to see widi them sent his regrets ; he could not manage it this Term. Prom up west came John (Ireey, Kersteman, Peterson, Holcroit, Mcpherson and Rathbone ; while from town Morgan Carry came to uay us a visit. ' ! here were quite a number of boys away over the holiday, but those of us who remain- ed had ()lenty of amusement to mark the day In the morning a I ' apcrchase, for the ben- efit of Litlleside inost.y, was got up. It proved a great success, and Hounds as well as Hares are to be congratulated on the re- sult. Mr. Hroughall and Mr I.awson went over the ground the day before and got a rough idea of the suggested route which was followed in its main outlines in the course taken by Watts i and Outliers ' I ' he hares were allowed a gt-nerous start and though they were never in danger they were sighted about half a mile from home, and (as was afterwards learned) had some n rvous moments a good deal earlier when ihcy fully expected to hear the view-halloo so dri ' ad- ed by foxes and other quarry. The cause of their uneasiness wa.i seeing the hounds fol- lowing their trail ; as the crow flits the dis- tance was not great, but the pursuers like all good hoirnds were follownig their noses with a good n. ' to cover and all the length and breadth of the woods above Ravenscourt to go through. The hounds started (by agreement) across the playground and down to Corbelt ' s Elec- tric Light Station ; here the trail began, and began m good earnest with a false scent across the bridge which deceived all the foremost of the pack and gave the youngsters and stragglers in the rear a chance to get alongside once more. Up the road between Corbett ' s Pond and Mitchell ' s Gardens the course was quite plain, but as soon as the Rice Lake road was reached another formid- able check occurred ; the scent, which seem- ed to turn south, ended to all ajipearance, and the hounds were forced to turn back and go north towards Dale for two or three hun- dred yards ; but once more they were baffled and on trymg south a second tmie the scent was at last discovered, hidden in the ditch by the fence over just ground enough to throw the hounds off; presently the trail turned east over the fields and out into the old Coboury Road, without a check till the other side of the high ground as ou ap- proach the bridge over dage ' s Creek : here it seemeil to turn down the Ravensccurt Road and the hounds in lollowing it lost some five minutes ; then retracing their steps they picked up the true scent on the old Cobourg Road, holding ea:,t till it crossed ( ai;e ' s Creek and then going s ' juth down the bank of the Creek to the farm and orchard at the far etui of the School Road. Here it was that the lead- ers of the i ack gave the iew-halloo and the paper chase became a straight run home to the Tuck. It was learned that the Hares had exhausted the scent and had to call at a farmhouse for a fresh supply. ' Phe pace set for the Hares was easy enough to suit them all, but steady enough to gel over the ground. ' I ' lie weather was delightUil and the roads and fields just right for cioss-cnuntrv work. When Hares and Hounds assembled at the Tuck to refresh themselves with coffee and bread and butter which had been order- ed by the Housemaster and Mr Morris, everyone was enthusiastic over the success of the run and more than one suggestion was heard of making Paperchases a more tre(]uent IRINirV ( OI.I.IX.H ScllOOl. Ri;( OKI). 43 pastime. Most of the Himnds ran extremely ■[•h . n ihoT owes an apology to M. A. well and some of quite the smallest finished Mackenzie for Carelessly printing Entrance well up to the front ; among others we instead of Final Examination of the Actu- may mention Walker, Fisken i, Martin in, j , - . - - 1 , Osier, Mortimer 1, Inceand Langmuir, M.uh- M . . gn je has passed, ewson ii, Watts ii, Mc( onnell and Martin i. _ Hlotce. The Editor wishes to thank Dr. Bethune for several interesting items of news aOout Old Boys. We owe Dr. Bethune an apology for omitting his notes from our last issue : this was due to a miscalculation of the space available, which at the last moment made it impossible to have them printed. TAe Churchman (New York) in the early summer quoted from the Manih Cable news a prominent Government official as saying that Bishop Brent was one of three men now in the Philippines whose names would go down in history as indissolubly connect -d with the social and religious development ot the islands. 1 he other two were Generals Wood and Corbin. The Washington .ac- ministration is said to attach more weight to Bishop Brent ' s judgment on Philippine prob- lems than to that of any other man in the Archipelago, the CJovernor alone excepted. Wc omitleil by an oversight from our Pri .e List the name of N. B. Robinson who won the Bronze Medal by unanimous v(jie of the masters last June. The Prefects appointed this Term are : Reid i, Mackenzie, Johnson, Vernon, Stone, Digby, Hethrington and Meredith. The Hockey Committee wish to thank L. L McMunay for information kindly given them in regard to material. Mr. McMurray is the donor of a Challenge Cup for the Hur- dle Race at our annual .Athletic Sports. I ' liikliain brought us a message from Mr. Sawers when he came back from Calgary. He had met out at Bow River an Old Boy by the name of I ' almer who asked to have the RiiC(-iRi) sent liiiTi. Palmer is f.irming out west. The Editor wishes to record his thanks to Mr. Broughall, Mr. Lawson and Mr. Ker for contributions to the columns of the Rkcord. As also to Vernon, Hethrington, Jones i, Reid i and Ince for help in various articles on orls, etc. We had a visit early in the Term from ( ' . . . Bogart, manager of the Dominion Bank in Montreal. It was quite a number of ears he said, since he had visited the School. 44 lUIN ' IIN ' COI.LI ' .CF. SCIIOOI, Rl ' .CORI). lit t of ll-lcw 1 C 3. Name. Ai 1)Ukss. Anderson, Louis Eric ' :inkkxk Hill, Out. Bethune. Robert Thomas, Poplar l laiiis Road, I ' oronto. Boyce, Frank Pridden, S. Qu ' .Appelle, N. VV. T. Boyce, H Basil P, S. QuAppelle, N. V. T. Boyce. i. :. I )claniere, - Sault St. Marie, Ont. Caswell, Stephen H., S. Qu ' Appelie, N. V. l . Conyers, (lerald, ' ■ Hamilton, Bermuda. ( opeland. leorge Henry, Penetanguishene. 1 ).irlin5;, ( lerald (1., 395, Manning Ave. Toronto. 1 )arling, Oswald G., 395, Manning Ave., Toronto. I )avies, Norman ' I ' oronto. 1 )avies, Wilfred, Toronto. Davies, Mellville Ross, ' Toronto. 1 )rummond, Kelvin S., Peneianguishene. i )uMn, Chas. Wni. Samuel, L..kefield. Hanljury, Lawrence M., Brandon, .Man. Hay, Douglas A Owen Sound. Heaton, Hugh A., Ooderich. Hughes, Henry M., Franklin, Pa. Kuigston, Frederic Oeorge, Mcjunt l ' ' ore .t. Laing, Alfred Benson, Windsor. Lautz, Henry E . Buffalo, N. Y. U ut , Frit A., Buffalo. N Y. Lithgow, James Hector F Bi)h(-,n geon. McConnell, James, New Oileans, . lc( linhon, Norman, Penetanguishene. .Mace, . nil)rose William Evanstone, III. .Martin, FMward . . H., S5, Bold St., Hamilton. Martin, E. O. Carew, Victoria, B. C. Maynard, John C Stratlord. Osier, Ralph, Summerland, B. C. Pearce, Walter King St. Thomas. Pearce, William, Calgarv. Piper Herbert Clarence, Thorold. Rogers, Allen S. C., ' Toronto junction. Rutherford. Morville W.. Markham. Sl.ilker, Ross S. C • 43- Murray St , Toronto. .Strong, John Dundas Sonurville Hrantlord. Symons, John A., 28, Selhv St., Toronto. ' Tavlor, Melton New V) k. Walker, Edmund E. W., Hamilton, Bermuda. Watts, Wilfred J Toronto. Williams. Ci. .A. .Montague, Sault Ste Marie. Wilson, John ( ameron, 260, Queen ' s Ave., London. Worthington. .Asheton N., Slierhrooke, P. Q. Xrvinit : Collcoc School 1Rccov . VOL VIII. TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL, PORT HOPE. DEC. 1905. NO. 6. f , illf viiiiiilD (follcgf rliool cifrorii. Emx.iK : .Mr. F. J. . . Mnums, B.A. .■Ks-iisTAST EiiiioK ; Rev- C. H. Broughall, M. A. Sec ' v-Tkkas.: Mk- S. L. .Miller, B.A. .All cummunicatiniis on biisiii -.s, antl all subscripllon ' t should be 3dtiress«d to llie Manager, whn will also send the rales f. r adverlising, on reqncst. Letters and articles tor insertion shotild be addressed to the Kditor, and must in every cise be accompanied by the name of the writer. thou;;h not necessarily for publication. .Annl ' AL SuilSCRIITl ' iN SOCENTS. . lr W. R. HiBBARD, we regret to say, has lelt us to become Rector of Berlhier, and Headma.ster of the Berthier ( irammar School. Dining the four years that Mr. Hibbard was al T. C S. he alwnys took a sincere interest in all that affected the School ' s welfare. His thoughtful sermons in the Chape! perhaps best inilicated t!ie direction in which he thought that welfare lay, — the development of a true and manly char.icter. While all connected with the School, and liis m.my Iriemis in town, will miss Mr. Hib- bard, the members of the Camera (, ' lub, of which he has had cliarge for some time, will especially feel his loss. To him anil to Mrs. Hibbard, whose depar- ture is etjiially regretted with that of her husband, we extend our heartiest good wishes for their success and happiness. IRcws from i£t nionton. The Saturday Neivs, an Edmonton paper, under a heading called The Mirror, has the following paragr.iph : — I see by an announcement card that Mr. . H. Nightingale, B.A., formerly of I ' rinity College School, I ' ort Hope, has opened a jireparatory school for boys in P dmonton, on Third St., and that he is prepared to accept a limited number of boys as resident or day pupils. In Port Hope I knew Mr. Nightin- gale and his work very well, and I can truth- fully assure the parents of Edmonton that they are more than fortunate in having such a school presided over by such a well qualified master established in their midst. The ad- vantages of an educational institution of this kind are obvious. The intimate relations of boys and masters, the constant discipline and friendly interest, not to mention the organized games and recreations are all important fac- tors in the moulding of a boy ' s character. In a city like Edmonton, where it seems almost impossible for newcomers to secure a home at short notice, Mr. Nightingale ' s school would seem to be a part solution at least of a very difficult problem. Crowing boys are sadly out of place in hotels or boarding hous- es to which .so many families have to resort. Che 0j:fol• 5np. On the afternoon of Monday, Nov. 13, was decided the contest between the Upper Flat and the Lower for possession of the Oxford Cup. The cour.ie of this cross-country run was as usual ; the cui was brought down two vears ago for the first time from the Upper 46 RlNir llM.LKC.Ji SCIIOOI. R1 ' ,(()K1). to the Lower Flat and came very near being lost the very next year ; however, this year chances were very strong in favour of the ho.ders and tlie event more than justified the Lowers ' hopes. I ' he Learn representing the the Upper Flat consisted of Dunn, Greey (Allan), Johnson, Lawrence and Wrnon ; and alongside were ranged at the start for the Lowers — Cani[)l)ell (Allan), Cruthers, Sea- gram, Walker and Watts (Egbert). From the start at the back of the School the Teams made their way N.E. to the corner of the old Kingston and Ravenscourt Roads ; at that point they passed the marker in the following order— (i) Campbell, (2) Watts, (3) Seagram, (4) Cruthers, (5) Vernon, (6) Walker, (7) Johnson, (8) Lawrence, (9) Greey ; Dunn gave up before this point was reached; Camp- Fiell was running very well and headed Watts by twenty or thirty yards. Seagram, Cruth- ers artd Vernon were also going well, but the pace was evidently telling and the weather conditions made the race a hard one ; thtre was some snow on the ground and a bitterly cold wind blew from the north. This order was unchanged at the end of the Ravenscourt Road where the competitors turned west on the Cobourg Road, except that Greey had overtaken Lawrence ; but after the toll-gate had been passed Vernon was forced to slacken from a stitch and fin- ished 9th ; Greey passed Johnson and very nearly overtook Walker before the tape was reached. However he did not quite manage it, and ttie order at the finish read — (i)Camp- bell — Lower, (2) Watts — Lower, (3) Seagram — Lower, (4) Cruthers — Lower, (5) Walker — Lower, (6) Greey — Upper, (7) Johnson — Up- per, (8) I awrence — Upper, (g) Vernon — Up- per, (10) Dunn -Upper. The first time on record that either Flat has won with its I ' eam of five solid ; the score, therefore, stood 1 5 to 40 in favour of the Lowers. 1Littlc6i c Stccplccbasc. On Friday, Nov. 24th, the Littleside held their Steeplechase. In marked contrast to the School or Bigside Steeplechase which was very short of entries, twenty- four boys on Liiileside (all under 15) competed in tins crf ss-country run, and there was much excitement and discussion nbout the rehitive merits an 1 rcspeclive ch;mces of various likely competitors. The course was as before a three-cornered one fromtheSchool to the Shinny-bush (N.E.), from there to the cor- ner of the NorthandSchoolRoads(S S ' .);and then home to the corner of tiie School and Tuck Roads (W ). When it was seen how much interest Littleside was taking in the event a suggestion of one of the masters bore fruit in a selection (by various members of the staff) of lucky numbers between the 5th and 24th places ; boys who passed a certain pre-arranged point on the course — well on towards home — in the order corresponding to the lucky numbers received special prizes in the shape of tuck. A round two dozen entered tht; race which was well contested and run to a finish by all. The Secretary of the Athletic Sports had had five small medals struck as prizes for the first five |jlaces. At the end of the first leg (by the Shinny- bush) the order of the leaders was : i Pepler Grant), 2 Haaltain, 3 Maynard, 4 Apted, 5 Martin (Carew), 6 Osier, etc. On round- ing the second corner (into the School Road) the leaders remained the same, but with or- der slightly changed : Martin had gained two places. In the home stretch Pepler, who had run throughout in capital style, more than held his own ; Martin and iNLiynard both passed Haultain, and Osier passed Apted. The medal winners were thus i I ' epler (Grant), 2 Martin (Carew), Mavnard, 4 Haultain, 5 Osier. The lucky numbers w ere 6, 9, 13, 15, 18, 21, 23, and last place, and the lucky runners were Apted. Baldwin, Hanbury, Lee (Stanley) Pearce (W. K..). Reid (Samson), Strong (George), Webb. ZlKW anD 11-low. Some reminiscences of the School as it was in 1876 as compared with the present School may be of interest to the readers of the Rk CORD. In making the comparison one is startled alternately by the changes that time has made and by the resemblances that time has been unable to effac,;. To be received at the station, for instance, by the same old IklMI ' S ' COl.l.EC.H SCIlOtJI. Ria:oRi). 47 Jininiv H.nv, who first drove us to the School, makes us ruh our eyes and ask if aiiylliinn will lie changed. The old town too has chang- etl little in thirty years ; the pines in the town park and the ornamental shrubbery are al- most as they were, if one allows some slight growth in the latter, to make up for tli: de- creased number in the former. But as the top of the old hill is reached changes bjcome more apparent. The old fence that sep.irated the new land from the old has vanishcvi, and cricket creases and football fields, following the tendency of the times, have moved west- ward and quite eclipse the grounds we play- ed on. Of the old buildings hardly a trace re- mains. So far as we can tliscover, the laundry alone is as it was. The carpenter ' s shop that in earlier years served as chapel, is now the superstructure of the cow-shed. The frame house where the Head lived, the original home of the School, has been replaced by the Lodge. The old main building, as every- one knows, ha b. en a thing of the past for ten years or more. The Chapel in its pres- ent bareness reminds one of the old Chapel, as it was in ' 76. May it reach as quickly as its predecessor the glory of completion. Hut after all it is the iioys rather than the buildings that make a school. In looking over the list of those now at school one is siruik by the familiarity of mar.y names. If Hethune, Allen, Barnum, Baldwin, Boyd have long since left the School, they have returned m more than name during recent years, and, in the persons of a younger generation tntLr intogamesand work and the life of theSchocI much as they used to ; nay, tricks of voice and face, manner and gesture are for ever startling us old fogies in corridor and class room ; as Rip Van Winkle slept into futurity we are no less mysteriously caught away into a distant past ; the hour hand of time is mov- ed (we dare not siy how far) back into the last century, and we rub our eyes to know whether we are not dreaming, or what o ' clock it can be if really we are awake. Yes, not a few have returned, but where are all the others? Martin Baldwin, Mcln- nes, Ciibb, Harry Clark. Cruttenden. Lamp- man, Stewart and doubtless others have gone to their rest. IJonald Howard is away off m the North I nd on Hudson Bay in com- mand of a detachment of the Mounted Po- lice, Doc. I ' arncomb, without his hawk Bill (who lived on point, fresh air and the broomstick ), is practicing in Newcastle ; Hugel a major of Artillery in Africa. Louie I ' helps is somewhere on the I ' acific slope ; while others are nearer home. But where are Floyd, Turner, the man of mystery from Kentucky of wh; m we heard so many thrill- ing stories, John McCrae, considered the cleverest boy in School, and many another? Among the boys of the present even the memory of Mother Stevens has gone, though her place is well filled by .Mrs. I ' hilp. It is doubtful whether they would understand the the meaning of presidents, kisses and three-cornereds ; much of our language, indeed, would hardly be understood. De- linquents are soaked now instead of being socked; chesty is as forgotten as the redoubtable Wilson who was responsible for the adoption of the word, buses have dis- appeared and with them their name. Orr ' s Pond has become ( Airbett ' s, and is now used for the production of Electric light, undiscov- ered in our day. The very site of the haunt- ed house ib forgotten. Jfootball. T. c. s. V. ST. Andrew ' s, The final inter-school match was played on Saturday, the 4th of November, between T. C. S. and St. .Xndrew ' s College on the Rosc- dale Athletic (irounds. Though the weather was fine and the ground in good shape, the day was far from being ideal for football on account of the wind which was blowing in a gale down the field. T. C. S. won the toss and chose to kick with the wind. Unlortunately the School did not make full use of their advantage : for, instead of playing a kicking game, they com- menced running and bucking, without making any great gains. St. Andrew ' s on gaining possession of the ball made use of the same tactics with greater success, and steadily worked the ball u|) the field. From a penal- ty .McLaren kicked over the line, but Drum- mond relieved with a nice return. St. An- drew ' s continued their mass plays and soon had the ball at the School quarter again. At this point Van .-Mien broke through, picked 48 TRIXrrV COl.LEtIK SCilOOl, RlA OKI) up the ball from a wide pass and started away with a clear field, hut was downed. The first score of the game was made by McLaren of St. Andrews after a series of short bucks and runs. From this point on the play was quite even for the rest of the half. The halves were sent upon the line and thus strengthened it was able to stop the bucks and end runs of its opponents ; big gains were made by Stone ' s kicking and Macken- zie ' s running. Twice tne School had the ball within a few yards of the St. Andrew ' s line but failed to score. The half-time whis- tle blew with the score 5-0 in favour of St. Andrews. In the second half St. Andrew ' s made full use of the wind, kicking on every opportunity. The feature of the first part of the half was Mackenzie ' s running. Three times he ran half the length of the field, successfully elud- ing every tackle until forced into touch. Un- fortunately he iprained his ankle badly and was forced to retire. The rest of the half was all in St Andrew ' s favour and by numer- ous kicks over the line, they piled the score up to 28. St. Andrew ' s were strong in bucking, kick- ing and general team work. In the latter respect the School was weak : and in this game as in the others of the season, its lack of success was largely due to the absence of generalship on the field. P. ays, wh ' ch had been practiced often, were not used at all or else were tried at the wrong time. On the other hand individually, in some portions es- pecially, the School compared favourably with the other teams. Mackenzie, who was fed much too sparingly in the various games of the season, did some decidedly brilliant running ; Stone ' s kicking equalled that of any other half in the schools, especially in the speed with which he got away with the ball at close quarters Van Allen by his speed in following down, sure tackling and hard play, which was constantly good and frequent- ly brilliant, was in our possibly prejudiced opinion unequalled as an outside wing. [■ ' or almost three quarters of the game the score tood 6-0 with the [)lay fairlv even, and so, although the final score was 28-0, it must be regarded as the most satisfactory game of a rather disappointing season The Littleside Flat matches for the Demp- ster Cup were, as usual, well contested. ' I ' he result was in doubt until the final game, wlu 11 the Uppers w(U) in riuhereasy style, the Low- ers seeming apparently to go to pieces. Tlie first match was won by the Uppers, alter a hard and close contest, the score st,.nding si.x to five. The second game looked, for a lung time, as if it would be another victoiy li.r tlie Up- pers, but the Lowers, by some excellem pla s snatched the game from them in the last few minutes. Score 11 to 5. In the third game the Lowers put up a great effort to win, but the Uppers outplayed ttiem and came off the victors. Score 15 to 6. In the fourth game the Lowers played the best game of the sea- son and completely outclassed the Uppers, winning by the score 10 to 6. This made the standing equal, and the final game was therefore a rather interesting event. For the first half of the match the play was very even, it being hard to pick the winner, but in the second half the Lowers seemed to go to pieces, while the L ' ppers took a brace and won easily by the score 15 to 2. For the Lower Flat Wilkes, W ' llmot, Fisken ii, Wheeler, Mathe vson i, and Mc- Conkey throughout the series played hard games. For the winners Hay, McQuire, McNeill, Waters, Harris and Wyssman were the shining stars. The Teams were : — Upper Fl. t : Martin iii, — Full back. McQuire (Capt.), MacNeiil, F ' ellowes — Half. Lyons — Quarter. Webb, Waters, Laing — Scrimmage. Turnbull ii, Kingston, Mara, Harris, Wyssman, Hay— Wings. Lower F lat : Maynard — Full-back. Wilkes, Wheeler, Fisken ii — Half. Mathew- son i — Quarter. Langmuir,Mc( ' onkey(( apt.) Ince — Scrimmage. I ' isken i. Watts i, Pearce iii, larvis, Wilmot, Pinkham— -Wings. The past season in Fnotbail has not been successful. What has been the reason, and if there is a reason with whom does the blame rest? In the first place it is not hard to see that the boys do not go into the game with the necessary and proper spirit. To de- velop a good Team in a few weeks requires the greatest attention to the game on the part of the players. A practice for three- quarters of an hour a day will not yield the desired result. iKiMiA 1 oi.i.i-.c.i: sciiooi Ki;( OKU. 4P T. C. S. FIRST XIV, 1905. Names of leini, reading from left to right, First row : — J. W. Champion, Wino, H. H- Vernon, Scrim., E. H. Ker, Secy A. Rogers, Wing, A. O. Meredith, Full-back, L. Scott, Wing. — Second row : — R. W Digbv, Wing, A. Campbell, Quarter, K. M. Van Allen, Wing, I. M. Drummond, H.i f. J. A. Mioken .ie, Mo ' , K N. L. Reid, Wing, A. Greev, Scrim. — Thitd rmv : — R. A. Stone, Half, A. I£ Deacon. Scrim. 5° TRINITY CDl.l-lidK SCHOOL Ri:C()KI). A practice is called here, say for four o ' clock. Now forty minutes is enough time for any ordinary person to get dressed and out on the field, and yet we find boys coming out at any time from a quarter after till half- past four. It is generally on towards five when practice starts, and it is necessary to stop about half-past five. Now this short practice for the few days that we have before our School games is not sufficient to develop and train those new men who perhaps for the first time are playmg the game On a half holiday when we really ought to have a gnod practice we find the boys getting all manner of excuses up to get off down town or down the road, with the result that we never get a full team practice. Then again during prac- tice there is too much inclination to fool. Football is not a game in which one can fool much. It is a game which requires a tremendous amount of nerve, and no boy should play the game who doesn ' t feel that he can throw himself right into it. A nian on a team, without the necessary nerve, is useless, no matter how good he may appear to be during practice. This year we had a team which as a whole was fast and which certainly had the weight, and there was no earthly reason why they could not have been more successful. One cause was certainly a lack of good hard prac- tice, and who is to blame for this ? That the past in Football , has not been very successful should not discourage the boys of the present. We have nothing to lose but everything to gain for the good of T. C S. Let us, one and all, work hard to put the School in the same position inFootball as it now holds in ( ricket amongst the other Schools. With a number of this year ' s team back, and some very promising juniors, we have the making of a good team for next season, and we may put Football here in the position we have all wished for so long. CHARACTERS OF THK KOOTHALl. TEAM I9O5. J. M. Dri ' mmonI) (( apt.) — Second year on team; right and middle wing; made a first-rate Captain. Rather weak at kicking and bucking; made some good runs during the season : has the weight and speed, and if he would only go into the game with a little more determination would make an excellent half-back. A. Camphell — Second year on team : quar- ter-back ; a hard steady worker-: has been most regular in his atten- dance at practices ; bucks, runs and passes well ; catching and kicking rather weak ; never loses heart dur- ing a game. R. A. Stone — Second year on team ; centre hall ; an excellent punter and a fair runner ; cool-headed at all times ; a fair catch ; great weakness is in bucking ; ought to be the star half next year amongst the schools. E. N. L. Reid — Second year on team ; inside wing ; a hard worker ; holds his man well. Rather inclined to lose heart ; follows down well, l)ut weak in tackling. A.E Deacon — Secondyearon team; right-half and scrimmage; owing to an accident in early part of season was never able to play his u.- ual brilliant game ; is excellent at bucking running and tackling, but rather weak in catch- ing and passing. If fit to play next year will be a valuable man. M. Van . li.en — Second year on team ; out- side wing ; the best man playing that position in the schools this year ; very fast; an excellent tackle; lots of nerve ; always played his game till the end. K. W. Dic.BV — First year on team : middle wing and side scrimmage ; follows down well; a good tackle; has been most regular i.i attendance at practices. I. W. Champion — F irst year on team; outside wing ; a fine tackle and a fast run- ner ; held his man well ; one of the best of the new colours. L. ScoTi ' — First year on team ; middle wing; a hard worker ; held his man well ; just a fair tackle. A. O. Mfredith — First year on team ; full back ; a fair catch and an excellent tackle ; bucks well but not sure; has I ' RINIIN ' Col.I.KdK SCHOOL Ki;( OKU. 51 made some the season. beautiful runs iluriiin |. A. Mackenzie — First year on team ; right half; a fine runner; bucks well ; weak ill catching and kicking . oui ht to devoli)| into an excellent half b.ick. A. Rogers — First year on team: inside wing; rather slow at following down : works hard, and generally holds his man well. Should man next vear. be aiuahle A. Greev — First year on team ; centre scrimmage ; one of the hardest workers on the team ; got the hall out of scrimmage well ; his tackling is rather weak. H. H. Vernon — First year on team ; side scrimmage ; followed down well but weak at tackling ; a hard worker ; ought to do better next year. flDarriaace. On Oct. 3rd. 1905. at St. . nne ' s CHiurch. Toronto, Charles Wilson Paterson, son of the late Rev. Charles Paterson, of St. Catha- rine. ' ;, to Marion Jane, daughter of Ur. and Mrs. Nichol, of 472 Givens Street. On Oct. 18th, 1905, at the residence of Mr. George Lindsey, Fernie, Br. Columbia, Foster Ambery, son of the late Dean Ambery, of Toronto, to Mary, daughter of Mr. W. H. Moore, barrister, of I ' eterborough. ©catbs. On July 21st. 1905. at Grace Hospital, Toronto, William Robinson Ferguson, son of the late Senator Ferguson, aged 33 years. On July 21st, at Oakville, Ont., Geoffrey Brock Hall, third son of the late Col. Hall, of Guelph, Ont., aged 42 years. On Oct. 28th, 1905, at Clear Water Ranch, Alberta, in his 47th year, Jonas Jones, eldest son of the late D. Ford Jones, of Ganano- que, Ontario. 11-l0tCt 11. J. Bethune, Rerwin Martin and Law- rence Baldwin all | aid us welcome visits last Term, and all came on the same pretext — to see their sons. Reld is brother, an Old Boy, also paid us a (lying visit. On Sports I ). y we met for the first time an Old 15ov— Stairs, from Halifax. .Mf. Hewet, who was at the School with Mr. Broughall, came down from Toronto and spent an enjoyable afternoon here. Marvine Rathbun called in one Sunday, in Dec, and gave us news of several Old Bovs in Deseronto and Kingston. H. K. Meritt writes .Mr. Brcjugliall from Cumberland. . Id., asking for his mid- Term Record. The Fditor is very sorry for its hav- ing been so late. Meritt spentan evening late- ly with Jim Yerrington (who has been men- tioned in one or two Old Boy articles in the Record.) Jim is Chairman of the Board of Directors and Treasurer of the National Food .Association, First National Bank Building, Chicago. He ran for Congress last autumn. His brother Hume is in Seattle. The letter we published in the last issue of the Record from E. Douglas Armour shows how the Fund for the Memorial Window then stood. The Editor found a letter awaiting him on his return from England in Septem- ber having reference to the Fund. It was from his brother, who, though not an Old Boy, is interested in the School and wished to subscribe two guineas to the Fund. Mr. Iorris is a Commission er in the service of the Chartered Company and is stationed in - Rhodesia. ♦ The Editor had an interesting letter from Frank McPherson early in last Term. He is in the Imperial Bank, Toronto ; Harold Thorne, an Old Boy, is Teller in the same oflice. McPherson did not play much Foot- ball last season, and is anything but enthusi- astic over the Burnside rules. 52 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHf OI, RECORD. Vc had news in October from Carey who with Herb. Daw went to Mcdill last autumn. He had greatly enjoyed his summer in Eu- rape. Since he went to McCiill he has had a visit from Max. Bethune, and has met Drummond. Carey has joined the Zeta Psi Eraternity, of which George Hale, Ade Rath- bun and Tiffany Macklem are members. We wish Carey every success at iMc(}ill. More recently we had news from I )aw ; he and Carey are rooming together and both find their first year work pretty hard. Harry Rogers and Huf h Lumsden are both at the McGill Practical Science : also Beckwith (from Amherst) and Gamble. In ' • banking circles he has come across McKeand, Ham- mond and Bethune : also Pringle, who has been moved to Ottawa. Mr. Delafosse of Lakefield wrote shortly after the Sports saying that he wished to make his prize annual in the Littleside Crick et-ball throwing. The Sports Committee de- sire to thank Mr. Delafosse for his oflfcr, which they gladly accept. The Camera Club which has a member- ship of over twenty had the dark room greatly improved in fittings and ventilation last ' i ' erni. The Cadet Corps have to thank Mr. Ralston for a Challenge Cup for the best scores made in ten rounds at the 2co yards and 500 yards ranges ' Ihe competition was in progress last T.-rm and will be concluded in the Suninu-r Term. In the competition of the Field Club, Pepler 1 and Montizambert won the ist Prize for a collection of beetles ; Waters and Mc- Quire the 2nd Prize, also for beetles ; Cozens and I ngmuir sent in a collection of wild flowers, which though small contained some beautifully mounted specimens ; Pepler ii, too, had some remarkably fine moths in his collection of Lepidoptera. We hope there will be more collections made next vear ; no collector need be discouraged by the small beginnings: we wish to congr.itulate last year ' s members on their success in col- lecting. We have also to thank heartily Messrs. Kirkconnell, Watson and Chisholm for their kindness in judging, and. the trouble they put themselves to. We have to thank Morgan Jellet for a note about E. F. Seagram. He has been elected mayor in Waterloo for 1906 by acclamation. The Editor has had letters and news again from Frank McPherson, Imperial Bank, ' I ' oronto, and from H. B. Daw and W. V. Carey who are both at McGill and enjoying the work of their freshman year. McPherson sees of course, Harold Thome, an Old Boy, who is a teller in the same ofifice. Daw finds English and F rench the hardest of his ist year studies : an essay once a week as well as occasional History compositions no doubt take time, and French lectures deliv- ered in French must take some following. Turnhull and Langslow were both taking partial courses last Term, and Hale is iii resi- dence, besides Rogers, Macklem, Drum- mond, Lumsden, and Murphy ; also Heck- wiih and Gamble. Carev spent a very enjoyable summer in Europe, and since he went to McGill has joined the Zeta Psi Fraternity ; Ade. Rath- bun and I ' lff. Macklem are both members. The Editor was pleased to meet Lundv, Harry and George Rogers, Douglas Ham- mond, Mr Snvers and others in Peterboro ' at the New ' e ir, and to secStc venson Smith in Perth. We had several letters from Mr. Nightin- gale since Mrs Nightingale and he went to Edmonton. Mr. Nightingale ' . school evid- ently means to go a!iead and the Edmonton p.ipers are eiit ' ni i  stic over the adv.intages of such an institution so ablv corjducted. V01-. XX ivo 1 Oolleg ' e Sch ool ytecofd. «eati nl lln o Corbc Bfl[A.Fl. 180B AIHLK HOCKl . I ' l ' I ' l.lI ' S : Mohawl-, fl? Liimi Regal MicMac | Skates 75 cents to $5 pair, h lioxinj J (iymnasium --iiits. Sweaters, SlockiiiL . HARRY H. LOVE GO. I ' I ' l ' N ID. The Port Hope Bookstore IS HEADQUARTERS FOR THK KASI ' MAN KODAKS, ;u prices ran itmlroni $1 upw.irds, ;iii(i I.h all I ' botographic supplies. Uerelofjims and P7 ' intin ' (■ tof Amateurs m ' lest style and at moderate t ' l PICTURE KRAlVIIlPyG A SF ECIif5Ll-TY. T. C. S. ATTENTION .Some- day vuu will not lie studtjiit.s. voii l)c JiUSlNliSS . li:N. SHOULD )bU LJ ' E as long as ' yi.u expect, a Life Tnsnr.uu-e Pnli.-v in the Kxcelsior Life In iur.-ince Conripany will be an i- wi li whom vou do husines.s to do htt iiir ;-; with vou. ' . .. sHoi ' Lh ror xot uvk ' I m. your welfnw in your .School Uay.s. | The Excelsior Life has earned greater profit- nipaiiy | pj V. Vert. Wol35 tor, M irnnit (lollcoc School IRccovb. VOL IX. TR.NITY COLLEGE SCHJOL, PORT HOPE MARCH 1906. NO, I. ?l|t (trinilo (Jalltgc tliool S|Cforii. MANACtiNc; Ki-iT tK : .Mk. S. L. Mri.i.RK, y.A. .AssisiANi EuiiiiKs: Rkv C. H. IIjo ' UCmai.i , . l. .A. :.nd K. H. Kek, I . a. Skc ' v-Tkkas. : . Ik. S. I.. .Miii.KR. H . . All ct.mnmnicaiinn ' i on Im-iiic . anj all subscri. tions sliuiild l e addro. ' .cd to tlic Mana; fr,.vvho will also send llic rates fur advertt-sing. on retiiiesi. Letters and articles lor insertion slionid be addressed to the Kdilor, and must in everj ' .case be accompanied by the name of the writer, though not trccs arily l. r publicalion. ANNt ' AI. Sf  SCKtl ' TI '  N , 50 CENTS. Though under a slight change of Editor- ship the RecorI) hopes to continue its career as a record of the general afT.iirs of interest in connection with the School, and try to serve as a connecting link between the CMd Bovs scattered f.ir and wide throughi)iit the world. The first of these we can ni.in- age in ourselves, hut fur the latter we have to rely on the Old Koys : a-d although some have been very good in furnishing us items of interest, nuinv from whom we do not hear could give us whole budgets of news. This would be of general interest It would interest those now in attemlance, who like to hear of the progr- ss of the Old Bovs of the School. It would interest those who are in the thick of the battle of life, who ar . ' glad to know whnt is being done bv the com- rades of their school-biy ilays. It would in- terest most of all those who are now reaching the age of rest, for who ever grows weary of recalling his early days at school ? Let us hear early and often from the Old Boys, then we shall try to spread it abroad, for the Record travels to all ([uarters of the globe. Sbe Cbapcl. The South African Memorial Window, the gift of the ' Old Boys, is now in the hands of Mcfausland Co in process of execution. We are glad to chronicle another gift of the same kind Mr. D ' Arcy Martin, of Hamil- ton is putting up a window in the nave as a memorial to liis father, Mr. Edward Martin, who was for many years a governor of the School and one of its warmest friends. All his sons were here and four of his grandsons are in attendance at the present time. Another advance has been made towards the completion of the Chapel. I ' ews have been put into the gallery, which will, from this time onwards, be used for visitors. The cost of this work has be en undertaken by the Port Hope bran ' -h of the I.adies ' Ouild, and to them the School owes much. The gallery, t)nce so unsightly, is now, thanks to their ef- forts, alnifist com()lcted. Mrs. Rigby has been collecting for some time for new hangings behind the altar. I ' hese were put in place during the Easier vacation and make a remarkable improve- ment in the afipearance of the Sanctuary. An Old Boy who did not wish his name known, and to whom, therefore, we were un- able to give our thanks directly, sent to the School a handsome framed engraving of Mr. Holm.in H. Hunt ' s Light of the World. I ' his has been placed on the north wall of the Chapel. 1 KIM IN COI.l.KCl ' . S( HOOI. RKCOKD ' I ' lie iRxt work U) liL- undiTt.ikL ' ii is tliL- completion of ihe root of the nave. A good deal ol money is now in hand and we hope we may obtain the plans from Mr. Darling in time to have the work done during the sum- mer vacation. In the late lintish elections the Sciiool had the distinction of having two of its Old Hoys among the candidates, one on either side of the great question before the country. Mr. Korster Houlton, who carried North Hunts against the Rt. Hon. Ailwyn Fellowe.s, late Minister of Agriculture, and ( apt. L). F. Campbell, who though defeated i.t the polls, on his Chamberlain policy, put up a noble fight in a losing cause in Mid- Lanark. The following letter, and clipping from the English press, will be of interest to many of our readers; — 2 Pump Court, Temple, Feb i, ' 06. Dear Sir: I am sending you by newspaper post the Peterboro Advertiser giving an ac- ccount of my return to Parliament. V ' ou will also notice under the biographical note that I was educated at ' I ' rinity College School. My name will be found in the School list for i878- ' 7Q. I took several prizes at Midsum- mer 1878, and Hon Mention Xmas. I was born in Port Hope although my father left there after mv mother died when I was 18 months old. My mother and sister are buried in St. Mark ' s churchyard I am wondering whether the honour which has been done me would entitle me to ask on behalf of mv old School a half holiday or some little treat for the boys. I am proud of my old School and have a keen regard for its traditions. Under the late Dr. Bethune I learned much, not only in the way of book knowledge but also moral training, which has ever causefl me to revere the memory of that great Headmaster. I will be glad to hear from you that my old School is flourishing. I was in No 5 dormi- tory for a time and afterwards m No 23, I tnink, on the upper floor at the end of the corridor. Miss Fortune was Matron. Yours faithfully. FoRsrFR BOUI.TON. Mr. Forster Boulton, who defeated the late British Minister of Agriculture, Rt. Hon. Ail. wyn I ' ellowes, in, Noith Hants, converting a majority of 1,100 odd into a majority ol 3S1, was educated at I ' rinity College School, Port Ho|)e. The I ' eterborough, (Eng.) Advertiser says : — .Mr. Forster Boulton, the new I.iheral member for North Huntingdonshire, is so well known to these readers that we only give a brief sket:h of his car .er. He belongs to an old Lincolnshire family, who for genera- tions were settled at Moulton, near Spaulding. The family, accor iing to Bark ' s Landed Gen- try, was possessed ot considerable estat.s at Sti.xwoi.ilil, and had a family seat at Moulton. The grandfather of Forster Boulton (a barris- ter of Lincoln ' s Inn) was appointed a Judge in Canada, and Mr. Forster Houlton was born in that country, and was educated at Trinity College School, and Trinity College, Toron- to. He has been an extensive traveller and has crossed the Atlantic about twenty times. In 1885 he crossed the Rocky Mountains with the Canadian Pacific Railway ' s exploring parties. Mr. Boulton has many interesting expeiiences to relate of the expedition, when, to quote his own words, ' I never slept in a bed for eight months and many a time lay down to rest with nothing but the sky above me. ' Mr. Boulton has had big hunting and fishing and has had many expeiiencts of life in the Wild west. In i8yr Mr. Boulton married an English latly and settled down in England, being called to the bar of the Inner Temple in 1895. Mrs. Boulton died in 1893 and Mr. Boulton devotes all his leisure time to his three children. The two boys Douglas las and For ter are well known in the Divi- sion, having accompanied him on many of his visits to the villages. Mr. Boulton is an authority on Imperial matters, and nothing that the late government has done has dis- gusted him more thin the importation of Chinese labourers into South Africa. In this he voices the opinion of the great colonies of the limpire. He is also an opponent of the attempt to destroy Free Trade. Living so many years in Canada and having visiied practically every state in the .American Re- public Mr. Boulton knows the evils of pre- lection, and how a high tariff affects prices. He is a churchman who knows the advanta- ges the Church of England has in the United States and the colonies, where it is neither established nor endowed, when the laity have rKiNii ' N ' loi.i.i-.t ' .i: SCHOOL KErokD a larger Nliarc in ihc nmtrol of their ctiureh than is [)o.ssi()le uiuler tlie present system in luigLinU : and with this exjierience liehind him he is a.) earnest advocate of disestahlish- tuent in the Old tjountry. He is a hard woiker, who in the midst of a very busy life yet found time to write several law books, as well as contribute to the magazines. He was one of the founders ol the Colonal Club in i-ondon and ni eonjunction with the late Sir Walter Besant founded the Atlantic Union, a societv whose objects are to secure a better understamlini; witl our kinsmen in America, and a better acquaintance with our colonial brothers. He believes in the Empire and that Liberal principles alone can secure its unity, and above all he believes that only by making the people of England the head cf the lvn()ire happv and prosperous cm the Empire as a whole he made sound, and its permanence assured. 1[?ocl;c ?. Owing to the extrinulv mild weather, it vas cmlv possible to have (.ne or two practi- ces before Christmas on Duck Harbour. However they were suffi ' lent to indicate th( se eniillcd to be nu ' nibers of the first division and to gi e a good idea of the iirobahle first te.Tm : so that no time was lost in getting down ' o good hard practice as soon as ice appeared towards the end of Januarv. The first ganie of the season against Triiutv was lost bul the team, instead nf losing lieari. succeeded in retrieving that defeat in Toron- to, and managed to win all the rest ol their games as well. It is this spirit of determina- tion to win and nbihtv to play a losing gairie, ()ualitier somewhat lacking in football, that we regard as especially satisfactory in this Hockey season. Moreover, although there are several fast nun on the team, thev have refrained irom trving to pl.iv an individual game and as a result good combination and team play has characterized all the games, which above all things make for a successful team. The other ( ivisions, although thev h.ive n ' t been qurte S) successful in winning matches, have |)layctl a st)le of game which has shown that good material is developing in the School for future teams. T. C. S. v. TRIMIV LWIVEHSITV . t I ' ort Hope. The .School opened the Hockey season on Saturday Jan 27th by a game with Trinitv University, losing by 43. The ice was soft and this fact seemed to tell on the School team more than on their op- ponents, the School team being faster skaters. .McCibbon, frequently while making a good rush for his team, would lose the puck in the water on the ice. Trinity started to rush matters frf)in ihe first and had it not been for the excellent work of the School defence would have scored more often. Drummond i in goal stf)pped many a well-meant shot, while Mackenzie and Van .Mhn were a tower ol strength. Soon our forwards woke up and got into the game, and from then till the end it was a close game. It was almost im])ossible for either team to get in any combination work, owing to the condition of the ice. Ingles, an -Old Boy was the star for the winners. Trinity were much the heavier but the School h id the speed. The checking was hard throughout. .Mr. Brown of the Port Hope O. H. A Intermediates refereed the g.iine 10 the satisfaction of both teams. The line up of tlie teams was as follows : — - T c s. rKiNirv Drummond i G i ( ' . M Johnstone Van Allen Wii Lrikila Mackenzie CcTf - • ' I R- C. Mcdowan. Seagr.am C i ' f A. (•. I ' arish . lc(;il)bon Riwr L. Ingles Campbell i A . It ' iiig Evans Stone Z . Ilni.i; Keefer T. C. S. v. COHOURC. HIOH SCHOOL. On Wednesday Jai ' . 31st, the School team journeyed to Cobourg to plav the High School team, and won, after a hard game by the score 7-5 The Cobourg team is a fast bunch, and in this game the School team demonstrated that they could put up a good article of Hockey. Considering the very soft ice and the poor lighting of the ( obourg rink. the game was very fast and clean at all times. The hall-tmie ' -core was 4-3 in favour of the S -hoi l, the goals being scored by Seagram, Deacon, Keid i and ( ampbell i. .■ lter half time the game was played with six men a side, one of the Cobourg men hav- ing to retire, and Deacon, whose h-g was cramped, going off to even up. Later one of the Cobourtr men broke his skate and had to retire, Se-agram .going off with him. The I ' Ki-Nirv coi.LKc;! ' ; school record. Scliool were phuing ;i vw agf;i i-ssi e game, the lorwaitls keeping me Cobourg ileteiK e l)usy at all times. At one ueriod during this half two of our men, Campbell i ai.d Reid i were ruled off, and Mackenzie and Stone with Drunimond i in goal were left ag.iinst five Cob ling men. Durmg this limeCobourg adiled one goal. Mackenzie made a brilliant rush during this half and scored. ' 1 he other goals were s.-ored bySeagr.im and Canipljell ii. Every man on the School team played well, the following down being excellent. The line up was as follows : G ' Oij — Drunimond i ; V w — Mackenzie (Capt.); Cavfr-fifiinf — ' )t:ncon ; Ceti re — Sea- gram ; Riwer — Stone ; Left IVinjf— Reid i ; AVy ?( ' «!, ' —( •iiiipbell i; Referee — Mr. Ker. I ' enalty Time-keeper — McCiibbon. Time-keepers— Mr. Jamieson and Lawrence. T. C. S. V. TRINITY UNIVERSIIV. The return game with Trinity College was played in Toronto on Saturday the 3rd of February, on the King Edward Rink, oppo- site the College grounds. The day was ideal for Hockey, and the ice in excellent condi- tion. Trinity start. d off with a rush, scoring in about one-half a minute. Drummond stoppetl the shot but it bounded off his pads only to be batted in by Patrish for the first score. The School then braced up nnd in a few minutes McC«ibbon scored on a pass from Deacon. ' Trinity got the next god, Parrish again batting in the puck as it bounded off Drummond ' s pads. Again McCiiblion even- ed the score and Campbell soon after put the School in the lead. Trinity then commenced to use their weight and succeeded in putting in two goals, making the half-time score 4-3 in favour of ' Trinity. In the second half the bettei condition of the School team told and although they were lighter and were pretty roughly handled, they stayed with the game in pluck) fashion and won out in the last few minutes of play. Deacon and McCiibbon were responsil)le for the two scores of this half For ' Trinity BIythe on the forward line and Ingles and McCiowan on the defence were conspicuous. For the School Deacon, Stone and Drum- mond i distinguished themselves. The School however did not play an individual game but showed co.isitlerable team work which was very creditable, win n we consider the few practices it ha b.en possible to hold tins year. Altogether the game was a not satis- lact iry one f r the .School because it was an uphill fight all the way, since Trinity was in the lead most of the game and id not hesitate to use their superior weight roughly on the lighter School team. ' Tlie teams were : — ' Trinity — G j — Johnston; ' « ' « — Ingles; Cover — McGowan; Fnnvards — BIythe, Reef- er, Mitchell, Parrish. T. C. S. — Goal — Drummond i ; Point — Mackenzie (Capt.) — Covet — Stone ; For- wards — Deacon, Drumnuind ii, Campbell i, McCiitibon. Referee — C. (3. Rossiter, ' Trinity College. T. c. s. V. coBOURd hi(;h school. On February loth the return gamt; with the Cobourg High School was [ilaved at Fort Hope, the School winning by the score 3 to I. Deacon was the best iiian on the ice, but in the second iialf he had lo retire owing to an injury to his leg, Burnett g ' lnig off to even up. Deacon scored the first for the School, and soon after added anotlur but it was disalliiweil. .McCiibbon and Deacon made a brilliant combinatinn rush, the former getting in a good shot. ' The Cobourg goal keeper was eijual to the occasion and made an excellent stop, but cleared it badly. Camp- bell i fi)llowed up quickly and scored on the rebound. This ended the scoring on the first half At the commencement ot the second half Drummond i at gf)al for the School had a lot of work to do aiid did it admirably. Finally one passed him ; score 2-1. Campbell again scored on a rel)ound ; score 31 in favour of the School. The game ended without any change in the score. F. Smith of Cobourg gave entire satisfaction as Referee. ' The hne up was as follows : — T. c. s. COB0VR(5. Baton Burnett Canningham Oother.s 15urwash Pratt Vimbles Gi ' ul Point Cover Centre Rove I Lt. Winir Rt. IVinsr Drummond i Mackenzie Stone Deacon McCil.bon Drummond ii Campbell i IRINIl ' V COM. IK IK SCHODI, RKCORD. T. C. S. V. HOKT HOPE O. H. A. JUNIORS. On W ' filiiesilay cvcniiijj; Keliruary 6th, the School ti-aiii plavfil a gainc with the I ' oit Hope Juniors. Du iii ; the first half the s|)ectators saw n last and e.vcitiiiy yaiiie, llie School heing always ajircssive yet unable to score, while the town got two to their credit. In the second hall ' the Scliool scored four goals to their oppor.ents ' one, the final stand- ing 4-3. rile I ' ort Hii|)e Juniors are a very fiisl .md agressive lot ol players, and at pres- ent everything points 10 their playing off for the O. H A. Junior Chanipionshif). I ' liat the School team could stand up at;ainst them and give them such a game as they did the first half of this matrli, gives one only a fair i ' lea of the fast team that we have at the School this year. The line up was as follows: T. C. S. PORT HOPE Drummondi (iaii Gamble Rogers fi ' i U . Bennett Stone Ciwcr .M c I .ea n McCiibbon RiWir -Sinnett De.icoii Ctiitrc Mercer ( ampbelli Rl ly nx R. Hemmick Drumniondii Z . Il ' i x Murphy T. C. S III v. N. lli)N. I.S, PKTEKr.OKo ' . The third team played a match with the N.Tlion.iis of I ' eterborough on Saturday, Feb. 10th on the llrock Sireet rink, and were de- feated by the score 5-1 ; the half-time score was 30. The score by no means indicated the play. The School played fast Hockey and made some startling rushes down the )ce but owing to the excellent work ot the Na- tionals ' goal keeiier were unable to score, rile .Nationals wire a much heavier team, and lor this reason the School team were rather timid about getting into the game. The School were much superior o their op- ponents in Siick-iiandling and skaiing, snd every one on the team pla ed a hard game. I ' he Nationals are champions of the junior citv le.igue of Peterborough Mr. Rose made a alisfactorv referee. The teams were : Conroy A ' . Hint;. RETURN MATCH. Finkham N. riONAI,S. I., (iiroux I.aplante I ' entl.md J (iormnn (). (;iroux S. (iorman T. c. s. 6 ' Drumniond iii Point Wheeler Ci ver C.Tmpbeli ii(Cup ) R l ' e ' Hay Ci litre l.ulig. iw Li. Hi ' iX M;: naii(l On February 14th the T. C. S. third team played the return game with the Nationals of I ' eterboreugh at theclosiil rink iti Port Hope, aiul Were tlefeate i bv a score ol 5-4 The ice was good and the play fast and fairly clean throughout, ' i ' he School team showed some fine combination work but were inclined to lag somewhat. The half-time score was i-i. ' In the second half the School team iiad the best of the play, scoring three goals to their op|)onciits ' one, until the last five minutes of the game when the Nationals scored three goals in succession making the score 5-4 in their favour. Owing to the sickness of (li roux only six men played for each team, I.ithgow going off for T. C. S. Otherwise the line-up was the same as in the previous game. Mr. Ker, who acted as referee, gave satisfiiction to both teams. P.IGSIDK FLAT MATCH. The Rigside Fl.nt match was played on the town rink on Feb. 27th and resulted in a de- cisive victory for the Lower Flat by the score 4-2. The Hockey Challenge Cup, the gift of Mr. I ' eter ( amjibell, Peterborough, will leave ihe Upper Flat and decorate the Lower for the next year. The Lowers certainly deserve It, for they played a hard clean game from the start, and at no time did the Uppers ap- ()ear to be a better team. FVom the com- mencement of play the Lowers rushed mat- ters and rained shot after shot on the Upper goal, and had it not been for the excellent work of Drumniond i the score would have been much larger. Time after time he was left alone to slop shots which looked like sure goals. The Upper Flat defence allowed themselves to be drawn out continually, and could not get back bef(;re the Lower forwards were in on the goal, I ' he Uppers seemed to be plaving a one man game and thus were un.ible to score, the half ending 10 in fav our of the Lower Flat. Soon after the start of the second half the Uppers scored making a tie i-i. The pace was telling on the Up- tiers, who seemed to lack condition. The Lowers added two more to their .score, then the Uppers got one ; score 3-2. The Low- ers got the final goal making the score 4 2. l-or the winneis the whole team pla ed iRiNiiA ' (;i)i,i.K,(;i ' ; sch!)()i, kkcord. well, «ith perhaps Si mo, llitir ciptain, as tlu- particular star, l- ' or llu- Uppor Klat tlic work of DrumnioiKl i and Mi ( ' .il)l)on is worthy of mention. The team as a whole seemed lo be in no condition for a hard game. Mr. E. H. Ker acted as referee. Tlie line up was as follows : — UPPER FLAT IDWKK Kl... l ' Drummond i GoaI Champion Mackenzie (Capt ) Point ' aii .Mien Lawnenee Cover Stone (Capt.) Mc(;ibl)on Rover Sea.uram Deacon Centre Reid i Stroud I.t- ll ' iniC Campbell i (Jreer AV. IVini Drummond ii To le Editor of the T. C. S. Recokd. Chicago, Feb. i6th, 1906. Dt.AR Sir : — When an Old Boy spends a week or two in Canada after a few years in the United States, he is surprised at the num- ber of familiar faces and names he sees and hears, which in many cases belong to men who with him were boys together at the ' • Little Red School on the Hill ' as the writ- er recently heard it called by a St. Catharines young lady (of course an enthusiastic suppor- ter of Ridley (College) who had been visitiing Miss Hurnham in Port Hope. If the latter is still the friend of T. C. S. that she was in my time, I have no doubt these two young ladies had serious quarrels. Toronto, n.itur- ally I suppose, seems to be a hot-bed of Old Boys. While staying there recently, it be- came such a common occurrence to meet a schoolmate that in one case I passed a fellow I hadn ' t seen for several years with no more than ' • Hello Mike ! how are you ? 1 called on C.C.Robinson who left T. C. S for Marl- borough shortly after the memorable fire in 1895. He remembered the difficulty the other occupants of the nursery as our dor- mitory was then called, had in getting him out on the night of the fire. He had been fooled so jften he could not realize the real thing this time. When he did get up, be- fore leaving the room he insisted on untying his watch chain from the head of his bed and you all know what a ticklish piece of business it is to undo a knot in a chain even when one is perfectly cool. Can any of you fellows who were at School at the time of the fire still picture Alec Ireland runnnig down the hall in his night gown yelling the School is on fire, get up and c.irry your trunks down. One boy in tlio nursery (I wouldn ' t say it w as 1) fiillowed out these instructions to the let- ter, and without dressing he took his trunk out through the snow and into the road with the temperatuie below zero, later to discover that all it contained was a coat. The next morning Do Hamilton was the only boy who couldn ' t make a trade in wearing apparel as he was so small his clothes would fit no one else. I ' he amusing idea sotne ladies have of a school boy is illustrated by the fol- lowing incident, no doubt forgotten by ihe ladies themselves. The night ol the fire twelve yearn ago, two Port Hope ladies, out of the kindness of their hearts and friendship for our family, came up to the School and carted off two shivering youngsters, R.imsay max and major. We were taken lo their house and given a hot drink (it was tea so don ' t put the house out of bounds ' ' and about 2 am. sent to bed. While we were undressing, one of the above mentioned la- dies, why shouldn ' t I say it was Miss Scott, came to our door and requested that we re- frain from throwing the jug and basin about the room as she had heard boys did, as they were vikied very highly. Yours sincerely, . . CiORUON Rams.w. Z K (lollcoc iboapit ' il The new hospital was comuleted during the summer vacation and ready for occupa- tion at the openihg of this term. Itcontairis accommodation for two nurses and twenty boys, and the provisions for isolation are so complete that it is possible, though we trust it may never he necessary. 10 handle two dif- ferent kinds (jf infectious disease at the same time. It is lighted by gas, and heated by hot water. There is a good sun parlour for Ciinvalescent boys and the vi w from the .South, which is ihe true front, is magtn ' ficent. We feel that at last the School possesses what has long been necessary — a thorough equip- ment for properly handling all cases of sick- TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD. Z K 1Rc v IKiflc IKanoc As wf have had a Cadet Corps in good order and well drillei! lor some time, and a good anti effirieni hand, thanks to the per- sistent training of the sargeant, vc have late- ly added to it this vear a miniature rifle range in the liasenient of the gymnasium The range is 30 yar ' s, the target 12 hy 14 inches, with a two inch bull. I ' here is a regular practice every Tuestlay and I ' riday afternoon, and several boys have made averages of be- tween forty and forty-live out of a possible fifty. A match is now being arranged be- tween a School team and a team from the town association. HAotce, Christmas ipioficicncics. Matriculation Vernon Form V Wheeler Form IV Martin major Form III Maynard F ' orm II 0.--ler Form I Lee major Xist of iRcw 36op6. Waller Lewis I ' avlor, Edmonton Robert Ward Sheplierd Montreal lacob ilbert I ' orter Wauhaushene Reginald (!athcirt Stroud Montreal Jack William Lingmuir Toronto Arlhiir Fyqeum Jarvis Napanee Herbert I,lr hall Taylor Hrandon Henry .VI.icDermot Siarke. . .Rochesler, NY Colley Foster Ambery Walkerville The Schonl is als glad to welcome back after a year ' s absence, Dempster max and maj ir from Rossl.ind, H. C, and Johnston major from the So). Itasil I ' lu nm.T ropo. ' ts f(om the Hank of Montreal in Stratford and wishes to know how we are progressing We may answer that there are no vacant rooms locked up at T. C. S. now. We had a very pkasant visit from Morgan Jellett on Feb. 26th. He has left the Trad- ers Bank and is now with Aemilius Jarvis Co., Toronto. He reported meeting at Lake- field a short time ago with Frank Fullen and E. J. Tett, and had a pleasant talk over old days at ' I ' . C. S. Pullen is superintending the installation of an Eleciiic [)lant for the Lakelield Portland Cement works for an English firm. Tett is in the Electrical Depjrtnient of the Cortland Cement Co. Both have married and settled down, but keep up their interest in the pro- gress of their old School. Morgan met Duncan Campbell in Toronto a few days ago and says Duke seems to be none the worse of his political campaign in Mid-Lanark. ' Thornton Boyd who has just gone to Radley College in England seems to feel some change from our School life in Canada. He savs that they enjov ( anadian sports but have not the conditions suitable. ' They play ' ■ Hockey on the land and it rains all the time. Lorrv Boyd is at Shrewsberry school and . Iossom is at Lincoln ( ollege, Oxford. We have received an interesting account of the famous cricket match between U. C C. and T. C. S. in 1896 Irum Rev. Mr. Scott Howard, who was Captain that year. I ck of sp.ice forces us to hold it over for our next issue. It was held on the grounds below ( ollege street, now closely built on, in the cenire of the city. How many of the spec- tators and players will remember the exciting c.inie of that day ? Mr. J. W. .Ambery from Vancouver, B.C. p.iid us a hasty call on Wednesday evening, February 28th. Pressing business prevented him staying more than a few hours. IKINTIN- rol.I.I ' .C.I ' : SCHOOI, Ki:(OR]). We have received a copy of tlu; Western Canaila C ' dllcgc Review, which gives us some idja of the sameness of school hfe in our midst or in the new and rapidly developing west. Our contemporary slv.nvs some of the natural vivacity of a new country. We wish it success. The Glee-club has been again organized to wile away the weather end of Lent term, and the tri-weekly strains may be heard in the corridors after tea. Dr. Petry reports about 50 voices in the chorus. Wallie Smith, who is in business in Seattle paid us a call while in Port Hope, renewing acquaintances recently. We had a pleasant visit from Mr. W. R. Hitchens. who had just returned from Ed- monton, and we were ule.ised to hear him report favourably (m Mr. Nightingale ' s suc- cess in his new school. He says there are a very large number of Old B jya in the thriv- ing western capital. Among them he men- tioned Ciptain VVorsley, N. V.,V[.P.. Bridges, in the Imperial Bank, Wallace in real estate, H. Helliwell in Lumber, Dri.scole, surveyor, Stennett, fur dealer, and McNight with Re- villon Bros., and H. G Brunton m real estate. P. W. Plumnier called and spent Sunday with us a couple of weeks ago. He was on his way to spend the winter in California after a strenuous summer in the service of the Northern Navigation Company. An interesting lecture was delivered to the boys in the Dinitii; Hall on the evening of Feb. 20th by the Rev . . E. Lingfeld, Rector of Ashbucnham. The subject was the Evo- lution of the Boy. The lecture seemed to be nmch apjjreciated though a little long for the audience, so that the boys are looking forward in joyful anticipation of the next, which Mr. Lingfeld has promised to give at an early date. The School wishes to extend its thanks to Hugh Wotherspoon for a. cup given as a [)rize for a snow-shoe race. Owing to the absence of snow it could not be comptted for this winter. We hope for a more favourable win- ter next year, when Our Lady of the Snows may a()pear in garb more in keeping with her reputation The School were given an opportunity of seeing the Ben Greet players produce the Merchant of Venice in the Opera House on Tuesday evening, I ' ' eb 13. The staging was simple but fitting and its very simplicity seem- ed to strengthen the work of the actors. The whole play was well produced, and manv who had enjoyed hearing the great Irving-Terry coml)ination, claim that they enjoyed the production as well as that of the great Eng- lish company. The company was brought here by the High School, who deserve great credit for having secured such a high-class entertainment. Tom Colledge writes from Palmetto Beach, .Ma. where he is in the employ of an engineering firm. He is going to Mexico in the summer witli his chief on a job where the Mexicans have killed some eighty people who have been at it before. If in due time no report comes to T. C. S. from him he is to be regarded as No. 81. He adds further : — The shooting is line down here. I have been on two wild boar hunts and a party of four of u.s got six hog ;, of which I bagged two. We also got lots of quail and ducks, and incidentallv one man. But I did not shoot him. We shall be pleased to hear of further adventures among the greasers. I ' lunimcr sends his greetings from Ocean Park, California, about 20 miles out of Los Angeles, and says he is enjoying his holiday but prefers Canada. He called on Gabe .Allen in Chic.igo on his way out, and spc-nt a short time in the western metropolis. Gabe is now with the Canada Life in Chicago rlelt Goffege SeSoof Reeord. VOL IX, TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL, PORT HOPE MAY 1906. NO. 2. :i: 3 JqH-UB iJtp-jur ■ JL -. I ■ i ' ' ™ § II 1 -1 lit f ' ' Ti ' ■- ' Vv - ' vT ■ . - ' ..- y 1 ' _ _..• . • — J C(|t (irinitD College !l?tliool S[fr(irii. Edit )k : .Mr. S. L. Mii.lkk, B.. . AssisTA.NT Editors : Rev. Vi. H. BsouGiiAi.t.. M. . . H. H. Vernon and . . J. Johnson. Manager ; E. H. Ker. B. A. AssT...MANAr,ER : E. . , Hethrincton. .All communications on hiisinei s, and all subscriptions should b« addressed to the Manager, who will also send the rates for advertising, on request. Letters .md articles tor insertion should be addressed to the Editor, and must in ever)- case be accompanied by the name of the writer, thoujih not necessarily for publicition. AnNL ' AI. SunSCRIPTION , .. 50 CENTS. Thinking iliat the appearance of the Record might be improved, the manage- ment decided to make a change in its cover, and e. ' .deavor to extend its scope so that it ini.nht be made still more interesting to the Old Boys and more nearly complete as a record of the School life ancl proceedings for the Old Boys that are to be. So much interest has always been taken in the School by its graduates that we assume that their support will readily be given us in our efforts. The Old Coys ' .Xsssociation has always been showing its personality with greater or less vigour, and should now look for it connection with the School beitig more closely drawn by regarding the School -Mag- azine as its organ, which it now virtually is. It may thus serve much more cfTectually as a bond of union, and its constant ap|)earance will tend to keep more vitality in the Old Boys ' Association. Now since it is difficult to keep in good working order one central Association to in- clude so wide a range as the territory over which our Old Boys are spread, might it nht be possible to have formed associations in various centies, which could easily assemble and keep alive their interests in the old school, and thus promote its welfare. In Chicago we have a strong and very active contingent which seems to gravitate about the Canada Life Building. In Montreal there is now a strong and growing unit. .Away in the far Pacific Slope we have one of the strongest and most active centres of interest in the Schojl. Toronto has al.v-iys been, as was remarked lately in a letter to the Editor, a hot-lied of Old Boys And since .Mr Nightingale ' s migration to Kdnionton, Old Boys seem to have appeared there above the sky-line by the score. Now we want a correspondent, or probal)ly lO TRINITY COLl.liC.E SCHOOL RECORD belter, several correspondents from these va- rious centres, so that the other points might be informed ol the progress of their old school-mates. This is the only means by which we can efficiently record their move- ments to our readers. We are thankful to say that most of our Old Koys are very busy men, and a man in the swing of a strenuous life has very little spare time. But it is the busy man on whom we rely. The idle is not to be depended on. When anything impor- tant is to be done get a busy man to do it Hence da not think because your business or profession holds you closely occupied that you are not the man to respond to our ap- peal. We are busy ourselves, but we find time to compile our little sheet and send it out. The School began its career at Weston now over forty-five years ago. There is a pe- riod in which many of us have an interest, and we would be pleased to have some ac- count of its early progress. Would not some of the Old Boys of that early date give us some living account of their school-boy days? Then we have the days of the old building on. Mill street in Port Hope. Of these we would like very much to hear. Wl- would like very much to have some kind of a com- plete account of these two periods. I ' hen later we want to deal with the establishment on its present site which it has now occupied for over tliirtvlive vears. A large number of visitors were present in the gallery, and at the close of the service the Bishop dedicated the gallery, altar hangings, and sanctuary roof, additions which have been made to the Chapel since his visit two years ago. Those confirmed were ; — E. J. Apted. E. H. H. Martin. C. A. Bucknell. R. K. I, Osier. G. Campbell. W. K. Pearce. G. H. Copeland. S. I. Pepler. G. G. Darling. G. H. Pepler. K. S. Drummond. ). M. K. Reid. G. I. Drummond. R W. Shepherd. D. C. R. Few. J. H. Symons. Robin Gray. J. D Wainwright. P. B. Harris. W. J. Watts. I). H. Hay. J. T. Webb. E. A. Hethrington. A. B. Wilkes. A. B. Laing. G. A. M. Williams. B. B. McConkey. R. F. R. Wyssman. A. W. Mace. All the newly confirmed made their first Communion on Palm Sunday, and we were glad to see such a large number of boys present. (lonfirination. The ConlninatiiJii service was held on Saturday evening .Vpril 7th. It was a great pleasure to have the Bishop of Toronto with us again after his recent illness. The service was dignified and impressive, and ihe Bishop ' s address was listened to wiih great attention. z K z. c. s. ala tc5 ' 6lul . The . nnual Meetinj of the T. C. S. Ladies ' Guild was held at Trinity College, ' I oronto, on Saturday, April 21st. It had been inten- ded to hold a large At Home in the Con- vocation Hall the same day, but in conse- quence of the sad death by drowning of two Trinity students this was postponed until the autumn. Mrs. Sweetman took the chair. .Much regret was expressed at the absence through illness of Mrs. K. B. Osier, the inde- fatigable President of the Guild. The Sec- retary, Miss Campbell, read a report of the last year ' s work showing that about $400 had T. C. S. KIRS ' l ' HOCKEY TEAM, 1906. A. Campbell. K. Druiiimnii.l. T. I.awsnn, Esc| f.SVvJ A r.. Dencon. J. A. Mackenzie (T,. .;. U A. Sionr. J. M. Driimmnn,!. N. McGililxm. TRINllY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORIJ. II been raised during that u-ar, thus making the funds in hand very nearly $ 1,000. The plans and estimates for the roof of the nave, prepar- ed by Mr. Darling, were submitted, and ord- ers were given for the work to be put in hand imtnediately. There is every reason to be- lieve th.it it will be completed during the summer va ' .iti in. The . nnual Nfeeting of the Port Hope Brancii of the Ladies ' (luild will be held on Tuesday, May 8th. A Lantern Lecture un- der the auspices of this Hr.inch will be given in the Town Hull on Thursdiy, M.iy loth, by our old frienJ the Rev. E. . . Lin feldt, who h.is shown his interest in the School in many ways. The subject is ' ' . Tour on the Rhine. We hear that the two stained glass windows for the siuth side of the nive are approach- ing com ;)leiion, and will be in their places before Speech I)av. Mr. Kenrick, who has been interesting himself in the matter, reports th.it they are the best work that McCausland has vet done. flDore boiu3l)t6 of 76. While many Old Hoys will, I am sure, appreciate any attempt to recall the days of ' 76, they will probably feel with the writer how inadequately the pleasant task has been performed The task is pleasant, for all the troubles of school life can only be recalled by an effort, while the gener.nl impression is one of continued and unalloyed happiness. The memory only recalls under protest, so to speak, the occasional weariness of work, im- positions and other more strenuous forms of discipline. Nay, even the rules of Latin Grammar that we learned, without under- staniling then), in their own Latin tongue, have, through the merciful operation of time, become mere jokes that we should be very lo.ith to part with. Who is there even in these degenerate days that is not happy to recall how many lickings he justly earned, how many he manfully received, and how many he escaped? He can even smile at the untold and unutterable miseries of home- sickness and the bitterness that filled his heart to overflowing, when his sweetheart had the bad taste to prefer some other fellow, whom he for the time being was prepared to believe the worst villain unhung. But if one ' s sorrows have thus become transformed into joys, the joys, if no less real, have become somewhat elusive. One knows he was happy, but to say why or how is as difficult as it used to be to understand Mr. Cooper ' s subjective plank and objective mud. This mention of Mr. Cooper suggests one notable omission in Then and Now. No one can turn his thoughts back to ' 76 with- out rec.illing the interest our masters took in all that made for our hippiness. First and chiefest there was the Head of which little need he said in connection with any particu- lar year since he is the common property of so many generations of boys. How wonder- fully were combined his gentleness and firm- ness, repose and unflagging dilligence. Long may he be spared to rejoice over a constantly increasing harvest from the good seed sown by him through so many years of mingled sunshine and shadow. Next to him came Mr. Fred Bethune in many ways not unlike his brother. To him , it has always seemed to the writer the School owes more than most of its friends realize. He was with it in its earlier years, and helped largely to make it what it has become. He was, I should think, one of the strictest masters the School has ever had and at the same time one of the most respected and best loved. He with Mr. Logan and Mr. Campbell laid the foun- TRINIIT COl.LKGK SCHOOl. RECORD. dation of the Cricket Club ' s future success. Who cannot recall the awe witli which we re- garded Mr. Logan ' s skill in bowling and knowledge of the Classics ? It may be open to question which excited the greater respect; there can be no question which roused the deeper admiration. How fast and erratic was Mr. Campbell ' s bowling, — nioredangerous as he was wont himself to say, to the wicket keeperthanthebatsman, — and howobvioushis happiness when fortune rewarded his sound batting with a long score. N.xt to the masters in the small boys ' mind came the prefects as a very good second. They seemed, of course to us bigger and more imposing than the big boys of any suc- ceeding generation. To the boys of each year the boys of that year, seem smaller than ever before, and it is almost with a feeling of shame that one finds that he has outgrown the big boys of his early years. Hut making due allowance for this fact, I cannot help thinking that the prefects of my small days were something ' ueyond the average. There were Peter Belt, Busty .Allen, Scott Howard, Bob Moore, Travers, Wood and others a ter- ror to evil doL-rs, and a source of awe to all. Not unfre(iU ' _-ntly tliev to )k charge of the Senior study, and had charge of call over without the assistance of a master. Were they bigger and better than tlnir followers, or are they invested with iIil- goldrn giorv of a dei)arted da ? Crichct. r. C. S. V. VPPKK C. N.M1. COI.T.EOE. I ' layed June 28th, 1876. I ' his account was written, I think, by the Rev. F. A. Bcthune, who was in charge of the eleven that dav :-- The annu.Tl match between Trinity College School and U|)per Canada College came off on the Toronto cricket ground yes- terday. Up to this year seven matches in al, have been played between the rival elevens The first three resulted in favour of U. C. College, and the next two in favour of Trinitv School ; the last match w.is not finished owing to want of time. In 1875 no match was played. Creat interest was therefore centred in the game yesterday, both clubs having practiced for the occasion for several weeks past. The rival elevens appeared punctually on the ground at ten o ' clock, set- ting a good example to their elders, and wick- ets were pitched almost immediately. The toss was won by Trinity who took the bat to the bowling of Barber and Atkinson. Allan, Forsyth and Boyd batted in good form, some fine hits being made by each. The innings closed for a total of 55. U. C. College then took the willow and put together a total of 66. Grace batted splendidly for his 21, and was loudly applauded by his schoolfellows, who lined the benches and filled the pavilion. The fielding of Trinity School was excellent, especially that of Wood at cover point. After an adjournment for luncheon the school again went to the wi;ket and succeeded in making 81. The successful batsmen this time were V ' allace and Howard, the former making 19 and the latter 14 by excellent forward play ; while all the eleven scored except one, who was not out. The fielding of the College was good throughout. They resumed the bat with 70 to make to tie, ami speedily lost 4 wickets, but Grace going in, it was hoped he would give the game a different aspect. After making 8, ably seconded by Barber, who also made 8, he was beautifully caught off Straubenzee ' s bowling by Howard. The bowling of Trinity, which had been rather 1 )ose in the first inning ' , cUcidcdIy improved in the se ' ond, and was so well supported by rRINI PY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD the field that the College closed their innings for 44, the school thus winning the match by 26. ' I ' he excitement was sustained until the fall of the last wicket. It is but fair to the visitors to mention that both their bowlers left schoci quite recently, one to enter the Military College at Kini;ston and the other for the Province of Quebec, their places being supplied by new hands. It is to be hoped the excellent game this year will give a new impulse to cricket in both .schools, and that the match in course of time may come to be looked forward to in Ontario with near- ly as much interest as the Eton and Harrow- contest in England. Following is the full score : — T. c. s. (first innings). Vall.ice, C, 1) Barber 3 Coldwell, (J., li Baiber I Allan, G. V., c- Barber 14 Fortye, K. , c and h Earlier lO C.iniplK;!!, A. F., b Atkinson 5 I toward, I. S. (Capl.), run out. o WVx d, C K. D.. b Barlwr o Sirnulienzee, A. V. 11., run out . . I Floyd. R. T., r.ol out lO Stewart, A. W., b Barber o Moore, B. C, c Keefer, b Atkinson 3 Extras 8 Total . 55 T. c. s. (second innings). Wallace, C, b Barlier 19 Coldwell, G.,c Brooke, b .Vlkinson 2 Allan, ij. W. , c Barber, b .Atkins m .. . i Fortye, R. , c Browning, b .Atkinson 5 Cimpbell, A. F., b Barber . . . 3 Howard, I. S , c . lkinson, b Barber 14 Wood, C. E. D., b Barber 5 Slraubenzee, A. M. V., b Barlier 6 Floyd, R. T., c Ileniby, b Barber 2 .Stewart, A. W., not out o Moore, c Keefer. b Barber 7 Extras 17 Total 81 f. I ' . (.:. (first innings). Kittson, E., b Howard 5 Browning, D., 1) Howard ... ...... 6 Brooke, G , c Howard, b Cnm|)l ell I Harvey, A., 1) Campl ell o Grace, f. C. (Capt.) c Campbell, b Sitaulieniec. :iC . tkins in, C. R., c Wallace, b Campbell ... 4 Keefer, F., b Canipliell 4 Thompson, W., b Sttaulwnree 2 Ford, C, run out 2 Hendrie, J W., c Stewart, b Stiaulienzee 7 Barber, A. J5 , no; out ..... 7 Extras 7 Total 66 o. c. c. (second innings). Kittson, E., c Howard, b .Strauben ee ... 4 Browning, D., b Straubenzee S Brooke, G. c Coldwell, b Howard 3 Harvey, A... c Allan, b Slraubenzee . . o (irace, J. C, C lioward, b Slr.iubenzee. .8 Atkinson, C. k., c .Straubenzee, b Howard ... 4 Keefer, F., C. Cainpliell, b Slraubenzee I Thompson, V., C. Howard, b Straubenzee. ... o Ford, C, b Straubenzee o Hendrie, J. W.. not out o Barber, A. B., C. .Moore, b Howard 6 Extras 10 Total 44 . CCOUNT Of . I. TCH. The above match of which I have a very vivid recollection was played in I ' oronto on Blake ' s ground, on the 28th of June, 1876. The cricket ground, now covered with houses, was on College street, between McCatil and Beverley streets, and the finest ground in Canada. Ten o ' clock saw the ri- val elevens ready and eager for the match to begin, both very confident of victory. The night before many of the School eleven had been up later than they should have been, at a dance at the Bishop Strachan school. Charlie Fairbanks and Harrv Krere, the reg- ular School bowlers, had left during the term, the former for .Mcdill and the latter for R. M. C. Fairbanks is now living in Cobourg and Frerc died about three years ago. When ( .race, U. C. C ' s Captain, was caught, his M TRINIIY COLLEGE SCHOOL RIXJORD. si-hoolniatus niii out to tlif groumls ;iiul cir- ried him on their shoulders to tlic pavilion. When the School captain was run out by Str.iuhenzee, the Rev ' d [• ' . A. Bsthune, (splen- did master, respected and esteemed by all the boys) who was in charge of the Sciiool eleven, looked as though it would please him to give Straw tlie cane. Of the boys who were on the eleven, Wallace I have lost sight of; Big-foot as we called him. George Coldwell, a lawyer in Brandon and a member of tl-e General Synod of the Church ; Busty Allan, practicing law in Winnipeg. Bob Fortye, I think, is in Peterborough ; Aim Campbell is in the U. S. Howard is Rector of Newcastle. Nigger Wood, afterwards a master of the School, is now living in Regina. • ' Old Straw, now Col. Van Straubenzee, is living in England. Floyd and Moore I have heard nothing of since leaving the School, and poor Stt-wart died of consumption. Faithfully ours. I. ScoTr Howard. IbocUcv . President— Vhe Head Master K « President — Rev. . Ir Brough.nll. Secretttry-Trensunr Mr. I ' . W. i.awson Committee— r. Boyle, Stone, Deacon and Mackenzie. THK TK. .MS. First Sevkn : — Old colours — .A. E. Deacon and R. A. Stone Now colours —J. A. Mackenzie (Captani), I Drummond, N. C. McGibbon, A. Campb.ll and K. S. Drummond. Second Skvf.n : — T. W. Seagram (Captain), K M. Van Allen, E. N. L. Reid, A. Rogers, R. W. ( ' h.)mi)ion, R. Stroud, J. M. Greer ' I ' hikd Skvkn :— (;. (J. Campbell (Capiain). D A. Hay, E. O Wheeler, G. I. Drum- mond, E. J. V. Pinkham, J. C. May- nard, H. Lithgow. LiTTLESIDE :— R. C. Dempster (Captain), E. .Apted, J. Webb, N. Macaulay, J. Mathewson, (J. Strong, C. Bucknell. SUMMARY OF MATCH liS. FIKST SEVEN — WON 5, LOS 1 I. Jan. 27th. r. C. S. v.s. University of Trinity College, at Port Hope. Lost 4-3 Jan. 31st. T. C. S. vs. Cobourg High School, at Cobourg. Won. 7-5. Feb. 3rd. T. C. S. vs. University of Trinity ( ollege, at Toronto. Won, 5-4. Feb. 6th. T. C. S. vs. Port Hope Juniors, at Port Hope. Won, 4-3. Feb. I ith. T. C. S. vs. Cobourg High School, at Port Hope. Won, 3-1. . March 14th. T. C. S. vs. Port Hope High School at Port Hope. Won, 4-1. The . Second Seven played no regular games. THIRD SE F.N — WoN 3, LOST 3. Jan. 27th. T. C. S. ' s. Port Hope Public School, won 8-1. Feb. 3rd. T. C. S vs. Port Hope High School second seven, won 3-1. Feb. 7th. T. C S. vs. Port Hope High School second seven, won 9-2. Feb. loth. T. C. S. vs Nationals of Peterbo- rough at Peterborough; lost 5-1. Feb. 14th. r. C. S. vs. Nationals of Peterbo- rough at Port Hope ; lost 5-4. March 12th. T. C. S. vs. Port Hope High School first seven ; lost 10-5. MITI.F.Smr. SKVEN — WON 2, LOST I. Feb. 3rd. Liltleside vs. I ' ort Hope Midgets, won, 5-1. Feb. loth. Littleside vs. I ' ort Hope Juven- iles ; won, 2-0. March 17th. Littleside vs. Lakefield Prepar- TRIN ' ITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD. ' 5 atory School at I.,ikcf clil ; lost, 6-3. Bi side Flat Match- Won by l ower Flat 4-2. Littlesiiie Flat Match— Won by Lower I ' lat, 14-0. CHARACTERS OK THE TEAM. J. A. MACKtNZiE :— (ist vear on Team), point ; not a brilliant player, but a hard man to pass ; uses his weight well in checkiiic a rush ; lifts well but weak in shooting. As a Captain he was always cool ind had perfect con- trol over his Team. R. A. Stone : — (2nd year on Team); cover- point ; a good stick-handler and a fast skater ; cool at all times and fed the forwards well ; completed a strong defence. A. E. Deacon : — (2nd year on Team); centre forwiird ; a fast sl;.aler ; shoots well ; a good stick-handler. During a match plays too much for the man and might hold his position better. Owing to an injury was never really able to play his game this season. N. C. McCiiBBO.v : — (ist year on Team); rov- er ; a verv useful man on the Team ; a fast skater and a fair shot ; a hard worker, but should play more combi- nation. J. Dru.m.mond: — (istye.ir on Team); goal; played an excellent game throughout the season ; always perfectly cool and cleared his goal well, A. CAMPliEl.l. : — (ist year on Team); right forward ; plays a hard steady game on the line ; a fair skater and stick- handler ; weak in shooting ; never showed lack of condition. K. S. Dru.m.mond : — (ist year on Team) ; left forward ; a fair skater ; a good stick- hanciler ; weak in shooting ; played a hard g.ime througliout the season and should do much belter ne.xt year. T. C. S. vs. PORT HOl ' E HIGH SCHOOL FIRST. Played on the town rink on March 14th before a large number of spectators. This was the most hotly contested game of the season. On the High School Team were J. McLean, . . Hemmick and R. Hemmick. These three players formed the back bone of the Fort Hope Team which won the Junior O. H. A. (Championship this year. The rest of the High School ream were all good fast players. The three O. H. A. men were watched very closely and never got a chance to distinguish themselves. The checking on both sides was hard and close. From the start of the game T. C S. took the aggressive and got in shot after shot but they were stop|)ed nicely. After ten minutes of hard play Deacon scored. This ended the scoring in the first half Not once during this half did the Higli School get in on our goal. McLean had to content himself with long lifts from mid-ice. The only goal that the High School did get was by one of these lifts in the second half T. C. S. added three more in the last half, making the final score 4-1. Mr. Ker acted as referee and penalized the following players: McOibbon (2), Deacon, . . Hemmick (2) and Burnham. It would be hard to pick a man on the School Tepm who did not play well. They all played the game from start to finish. THK TKAMS. T. C. S. 11 10.11 SCHOOL Drummondi. Gm Burnham. Mackenzie. ' o « Burns. Stone. Cover-point McLean. McCiibbon Riwer . . Hemmick. Deacon Centre McMillan. Campbell i Rii ht-forward R. Hemmick. Drummond ii Left-forward George. r. S. S. Ill vs. I ' ORT HOPE PUBLIC SCHOOL. On Jan 27ih the Third Team played their 1 6 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD. first game of the season with a team ficini tlie Puljlic School, on the open rink, and won quite easily by the score 8-i. The half-tinie score stood 3-0. The game was not a very brilliant one, both teams showing the need of practice. Team work was entirely absent. Individually all the Third Team played well, with perhaps Campbell ii, the Captain, and Drummond iii in goal as the particular stars. The game was close throughout. The School hne up was as follows : — Goal — Drummond iii ; Point — Maynard ; Cover-point — Campbell ii (Capt.) ; Rover — Hay ; Centre — Lithgow ; Right-wing — Pink- ham : Left-wing — Wheeler. 1. c. s. m vs nic;ii s iiooi. 11. Played on the town rink on Feb. 3rd and resulted ii ' . favour of T. C S. by the score 3-1. The half-time score was i-o in favour of 1 ' . C. S. T. C. S. showed great improve- ment in their combination. The team was the .same as played in the former game with the exception that Watts i replaced .Vlaynard who was sick. A week later another game was played bv the same team , T. C. S. winning by the score 9-2. T. I. ' , s. in vs Minn srHoni. i. Plaved on March 12th. This game with the High Schf)ol was arranged for our second Team but they were unabl. to fill the date, so the third Team offered to ])lay the game. It was thought th.it the third Team would have very little show against the High School, and when one saw the teams lined up before the game this view was greatly strengthened. The High School Team had a great advant- age in weight and size. On its lineup was A. Hemmick, a member of the Junior O. H. A. Team, which this ye.ir von the (champion- ship. A. Hemmick is gener.illy thouirht to be the best man in the Junior U H. . . this year. R. Hemmick was also on the High School Team and he likewise is a member of the Port Hope Junior O. H. A. Team and I)layed a strong game for them on the forward line, throughout the season. Our team had Deacon of the First Seven on but he was very little, if any, strength to the team. He was completely off-colour. Waters, who may be said to be a Second Team man played well and he gave a wonderful exhibition. Some of his stops were phenomenal. Four times in the first half, A. Hemmick got past our whole defence and had clean shots on goal, but Waters stopped them all. Outside of these two, our Third Team was the same that played throughout the season. In the first half T. C. S. had the best of the game, the score at the end of the game standing 54 in our favour From the commencement of the second half the High School Team be- gan using their weight and to rough it up a little, and it had its effect on our team. T. C. S. had played a wonderful game in the first half against great odds and it was im- possible for them to keep it up till the end. The High School scored six goals in this half, while T. C. S. was unable to score, leav- ing the final score 10-5 in favour of the High School Team Maynard played his best game of the year. Lithgow, who was the smallest man on the ice, played a hard, stren- uous game, and showed great plurk through- out. Campbell ii, Wheeler and Pinkham all played a harti and useful game. By their work this past year, the Third Team have shown that ttiey area fast and plucky lot of players, and if they can be kept together for a couple of years, will make a team that will be a credit to T C. S. The line-up was as follows : — T. c. s. ill. H 11.11 .SCHOOL I. Waters Goat Burnham Deacon Point Burns Campbell ii (CA p.)C- ' oi it George Maynard k nicr A. Hemmick IRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL REC0R1 «7 Lithgow t ' inkham ' heeler Centre Left-wing, McMillan R. Hemmick Unknown Ia ct Corps shortly, and the prize contests finished up as sDon as possible. ' I ' lie conditions of the contest for the Edmonton Old Boys ' Cup have not been made known yet, but will appear in the next issue. They will very likely combine drill, shooting, etc. Captain - A ' ernon. First Lieutenant Mackenzie. SetronJ Lieutenant — Stone. Seri eants — Meredith, Hethrinefion, Reid i, Rogers. Quartermaster Sergeant - Jones. Corporals — Campbell i, Henderson, .Mien i, Lawrence. L.ance Corporals - h Johnson, Wheeler, Cruthers. Sergeant Instructor — Sergt. Campbell. -II- Mr. R. S. (. ole has been appointed Secretary to the Corps. -II- The total strength of the Corps at present is eighty-two. -II- It has been suguested that a cmip be arranged to st.irt immediately after the Term closes, and last two weeks. - - The authorities, at prt-st-ni, have under consideration a ch.inge of colour and desij;n of the uniform. I ' he colour of the uniform nt present is khaki, nnd it is propfised to cliangL- the uniform to the School colours. Nothini; definite has been done yet in the matter. -II- Shooting at the range ' commence Cbc 5amcra Club. President and Secretary— ' Six. Cole. Committee — Vernon, Jones and Wheeler. The prize kmdly offered by Mr. L. C. A. Strother last tjrm, but not awarded, is again oflfered for competition by members of the Camcia Club, for views illustrative of the School life and surroundings. Competitors may submit any number of views of any size beautifully mounted ; the prints must be sent in to the IVesident of the Club not later than June 7th. Last year the School was the recipient of a number of fine views from Westminster School in England, illustrating a pancake contest on Shrove Tuesday. It is to be hop- ed that tnis competition may bring forth some views suitable for sending to Westminster to show our English friends what a colonial school produces, and al.so to show them that bears and wolves are not running at large in our neighborhood. A further suggestion has been made that the interest in the Camera Club might be in- creased if some of the members would attempt enlarging their photographs. Some very good work has been done in this already we be- lieve and there is no reason why a regular series of views might not be produced. The Head Master has offered a prize for the best group of views of Canadian scenery. i8 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD. 36a6cball. On April i4th a very exciting game of Baseball was played on the campus between teams representing the Upper and Lower Flats, and resulted in favour of the Uppers by a score of 14-13. On account of darkness the game w«s called at the end of the sixth innings. Both pitchers did excellent work until the final innings when each side took a rally and batted the ball in all directions. There was little to. choose between the two catchers. The Lower Flat Team feel confident that they can defeat the Uppers so have asked for another game which will be plaved in the near future. LOWER FLAT Webb Macaulay II ' I ' KR I-I.AT. Drummbnd i McGibbon Deacon Wilson MacNeill Mackenzie C ruthers Coady (Capt.) Kingstone Umpire — Champion. TIIF. l.lNE-ri . J si Base 2nd Base jrd Base Short-stop Centre Field Right Field Left Field Pitcher Catcher LOWER FLAT. Drummond ii Elwood Mace Campbell ii Reid i Van Allen Maynard Seagram Stone (Capt.) 1Llttlct?l c 1l50chc . The Littleside Flat match was played on Mar. 26th, and resulted in an easy win for the Lower Flat by the score 14-0. The half-time score stood 7-0. For the Upper Flat McConnell in goal, Apted and Wyssman were the stars, while for the winners, Maynard and Campbell were the pick. Mr. Lawson refereed the game to the satisfaction of both teams. The game was free from all roughness. Che line-up was as follows : — Goal Point Cover-point Tett Rover Campbell ii (Cap.) Centre Mathewson ii Rt. Forward Dempster ii IM ' PER FLAT McConnell Hanbury Symons Wyssman Heaton Bucknell Apted (Capt.) Lt.Forwatd Maynard LLrrLKSIDE vs. LAKEFIELD I ' REPAKATORY SCHOOL. ' On March 17th the annual match between the Littleside Seven and Lakefield Prepara- tory School was played in Lakefield and re- sulted in favour of I akefield by the score 6-3. In the first half the game was f;ist and excit- ing the score at the end standing 2-2. During the last hall Lakefield had the better of the play, and scored four goals to their oppon- ents ' I, leaving the final score 6-3. Follow- ing is the line-up : — LrrTLESIDE LAKEFlELfJ P. SCHOOL. McConnell Goal Winslow Macaulay Point Nelles ii Bucknell Cover-point Paterson iii Heaton Centre Paterson i Apted [iVings] P ' - ™ . ' ! Dempster n ) Nel les n Lakefield were unable to play the return game here. £noaocment6. The engagement of Mlss Mary Hagan of New Richmond, Wisconsin, to Mr. H. S. Macgregor. Cashier of the City National Bank of Duluth is announced. The wedding is to take place in July. -II- The engagement of Miss Morna Williams of Port Hope, to Mr. Harold C. Hrunton of Edmonton is announced. The wedding is to take place in July. r. c. s. in HOCREV team, 1906. E. J. V. I ' inliham. G. I. Hmmmond. E. O. Wheeler. II. l.illi;;.nv. C. C. Cam| lirll (Cafl). D. A. Hay. J. C. Maynard. TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD. «9 Hiunralian lecture. An iiiiLTosting lecture on Australia anil Now Z ' jaland, was given in ilie Dining Hall Thursday evening. March 2i)th. The leetiir- er, Mr. Howard H.iywood, an Australian, had a beautiful series of limelight views, which made the lecture if gre.iter interest to all. lie had many Canadian views also which seemed to be e(iually well appreciated. If-lotes. J. ( . Wade who is in the firm of Bolles Roger.s, Minieapolis, reports having had a pleasant visit from Fred Macfee, who was on his wav to Winnipeg. We were pleased to hear from Gerald Strathy, who is now with Bicknell Bain, To- ronto, that .Stan. I.ucas, who was seriously ill, is now out of danger. J. B. Robinson is now travelling through Ontario for the Kidd Rutherford ( ' o. of Mon- treal, and has an office in the Manchester Building on Melinda street, Toronto. E. F Rathbun, who was with the C. I ' . R. Ill Montreal, iias moved to Toronto. Jack Keys, who left ihc School about ten yeais ago is in the Ont.iiio B.ink in M ' Mitreal. Dr. C. E. Duggan has a laige |)raciice in the village of St. Davids, near St. Cathaiines. W. R. Creighlon of Brantford and Ciuy ' Bethune, have j(jined the s:aff of the Bank of Montreal in .Montreal. S. R. Saunders is in the Inipeiial liank in St. Catharines. ' • Bob ' ' Fuil-fr. another Old Boy, is ' Teller i.i the s.ime branch. We nbo receiviil gre.-tings from ( ■. . . (ieddes, who iias just been transferred by the Bank of Montreal frcm .Vmherst, N. S. to F dmonton, .Mta. Ciabe . llen reports the Chicago boys in good form. Roy Berry is a small addition to the contingent. He has just heard fro:n ' Sukev Tlummer now in England, having re- turned from India. We have been glad to hear from Percy Hopki ns, who le. ' t the SjIi )il in D.-cemb.-r, 1903. He is nosv at Durham, and is looking (orw.ird to piyiiig the Sl 1io ' )1 a visit in the near future. II. K. .Merritt sends his usual greeting and news from the south. He asks if Harrv Ward is still i I Port Hop.-. Yes, he is still here. He is M. P. for I ' la t Durham in the Domin- ion I ' arliainenl, and Lieutenant Colon- ' l of the 46lh Durlinm Kegiinent. Our reatlers will be |)leased to hear of the appointment of an Old Boy, F. W. Broughall of Toronto, .Ts the C.eneral Manager of the New Sterling Bank, which is to begin opera- TKlNirV COLI-lidK SCHOOI, RECORD tions on May ist. Ve wish him success in his new undertaking;. We are pleased to add to our subscribers ' list the name of C. V. Paterson, manager of the Port Colborne branch of the Imperial Bank. C E. Kidd was attached to that bank as Ledger keeper last fall, so they have many talks over old schDol days. He used to see Teddy Senkler at North Bay, and at Easter hoped to see H P. Nasmith, manager of the New LLskheard branch of the Imperial Bank. Neil Bethune is in the Yonge street branch in I ' oronto. R. E. Macgregor has been made assistant Cashier of the Northwestern Natiijnal Bank of Minneapolis. We wish him continued success. He and Harry of Duluth would like to see any boys going out west to get news of tne School, and they would be pleas- ed to give any advice or further helj) to T. C. S. boys coming to the west. D. L. Scott, who has joined ths staff of the Northern Bank at Qu ' Appelle is enjoying his work. He and Ed. Creamer, who is also bulking in (Qu ' Appelle, were out and bigged 300 ducks in two days on tlii Qu ' .Vppelle Lakes. Good shouting out there. W. H. 15. Hevan is in the employ of Mackenzie and .Mann, and is now stati.)ned at Mcl on- alJ Bros. Camp, W.ihnapitae, on the James Bay Railway. He says it is the roughest country he has yet struck. Now that spring has come everybody goe-. out at sjiare hours looking (or copper and silver claims. Brunton of I ' dmonlon, who was down east on business. He was greatly interested in the Cadet Corps, and announced to us that Edmonton Old Boys were presenting a valu- able challenge Cup to be competed for by points in the work of the Cadet Corps. The Bishop of Calgary uaid us a passing call, and spoke in glowing terms of the pros- pects of the West. Trav. Lucas has gone to Edmonton where he is engaged in preparing the maps and charts of the Mountain Division of the G.T.P. Herb. Bate has opened up a hardware business in St. Catharines. Henry Taylor, who was on the cricket team of 1868, is in partnership with Art. Bate,— Taylor Bate, St. Catharines. Fred Robinson, ' ■ Robbie max, reports from the Bank of Commerce, Strathroy, where he is enjoying his new work, although it is not all snap. He hopes soon to give us a call at T. C. S. So do we. NV ' e had an interesting visit from J. C. Ingles on March 3rd. He is an Engineer on the municipal works at Portage la Prairie, Man. It was liis first visit to the School since he left in 1900, and he was delighted to hear of the progress of the old place. We had the pleasure of a visit from H. O. H. S. He ' .lmuth. who is in the employ of the C. P. R., h IS been inspecting the con- struction of some large elevators at l ' ort William, and is going out west again on the same line of work. rlnit Qoffege; Sefcoof Reeord. VOL IX. TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL, PORT HOPE JUNE 1908. NO, 3. I|e nnilu College $ ' clioul IJeforii. Eoi-f..k : Mk. S. L. Mti.LKK, B.A. Assistant EurrnRs : Rev. (J. H. I Ktn.i;tiAi.i.. M. A. H, H. Vrrn in arui A. J. JrmNSoN. M AN ACER ; E. H. Ker. M. A. Asst.-Mana .kr : E. A. HErti tN :n N. All commtinications on business, and all siibscriptioif stiouKl Im; ad Ires ;e(l to the Managtr, wlio will also send the rates for advertising, on rciiuesi. Lriitcrs ;ind articles lor insertion should be addressed to the Editor, and must in ever ' case be accompanied hy the name of the writer, thoii;4h not necessarily for publication. Annual Suiiscriition , 50 cents. j£Ditorial. Though the Old i:r)ys could not be convinced tlial the School could ever he just as (rood as in their palmy days at the old place, yet we think thin}{s are very much bet- ter in almost every way. Trinity Term has come in with all the pleasant anticipations of the Oicket season, and the old grounds and the crease have never looked better. The trees about the field are ever growing larger, and the beauty of the deepening green is en- hanced by the neat wire fence about the grounds, which has taken the ])lace of the old high picket barrier. Owing to the increase in numbers it has been found necessary to have eight nets for practice, and on these bright afternoons to see these eight nets, each with its quota of white ducks floating about, presents a striking and pictures([ue scene. For cricket is our game. It is an inherent element of the old school life, and the grace and dignity of it marks it out over all other forms of sport: and we are glad to sav that the interest gen- erally manifested in it this year shows that the traditional spirit of the gaine at the School is certainly not fading out. In addition to the cricket the tennis club have two good courts which are in constant commission, and they are contemplating the preparation of a third court, which the popu- larity of this pastime has made almost necessary. W ' k are ever led to success in life by the successful issue of the efforts of those who have gone before us. It is from them we re- ceive our inspiration, and the greater their success, the greater is the enthusiasm with TKiN ' ii ' V ( )i.i.i ' :(;i ' ; sciiooi. RiiCoRD which we strive to follow in their footsteps. And we are more prone to he enthused by tliose who have started from our n idst and have gone the same road which we might go. Hence wlien we look at the honour roll in the Speech Room, and see at the top of the list of head boys of the School tlic name W Osier — 1866, and think how he has risen step by step since he left the School, until he stands prol ably the foremost man in the medical profession of our day, we sure- ly have just reason to feel proud, . and the the boys of to day should certainly be in- spired to emulate the success of this School ' s fust Head Hoy. And there are many Old Boys of that day whose names might be used to conjure with, now standing prominently in the legal as well as tiie medical profession, and many of the most prominent and suc- cessful business men of to-day have made time to reach the breakfast call-over at T. C. S. within the limit of the three-minute bell. Nor do we have to go back to the early days of the School to fmd proofs of success among our Old Boys. Three names of a much more recent day have come up prom- inently in the imblic eye during the past few months. On the death ol Mr. Brough the late general manager of the Dominion Bank, in May last, an Old Boy, Mr. C. A. Bogart, was appointed as his sucessor. He left the School in 1881 and entered the service of the Dominion Bank, and rose step by step until he was appointed to the general mana- gership at the early age of forty-three Dur- ing this same time Mr. V. V. Broughall, who left the School in 1883 and entered the same institution, has proceeded upward in the same way imtil this spring he was appointed general manager of the new Sterling Bank, which opened for business on May ist. An- other name which appears on the list of Head Boys, P. C. H. l apps— 188 , has appear- ed in insurance matters prominently this spring. He left the School in and en- tered the service of the Canada Life, and proceeding rapidly through the extremely knottv course ot actuarial exami.iations and rising in the service of his company with e(|ual rapidity, he was called a couple of years ago to the post of chief actuary of the Manufacturers ' Life, of which post he proved himself a master when the affairs of his com- pany came under the scrutiny of the com- mission of critical experts detailed by the government to investigate insurance business this spring. These men stand closely linked to our own day, and it is with no small measure of sati.s- faction that we note the prominence to which they have arisen in their res|jective spheres. A vEKV good suggestion, and one with which we readily coincide, has come to ut in a letter which we publish here by permission. As mentioned in the letter, many overlook it and forget the trifling subscription, and again, many take the more convenient plan of send- ing the two years ' subscription at a time. The letter is as follows : — r, the Editor of the T. C. S. Rkcoud. Dear Sir, — Will you permit me to suggest that it would be desirable for you to ar- range with the older boys of the School to act as subseri[)iion agents ft r the Record during the holidays. I feel sure that the Old Boys would all be pleased at making the ac- (luaintance in this way of the representative boys of the old School. It would at the same time increase the subscription list of the Rkcori), and maintain an interest and con- neition between the Old Boys and the School At first glance it might appear that the bovs would not care to undertake this work, but canvassing Old Boys for subscrip- tions to the Rkcori) is very different from canvassing in the ordinary sense of the word. I feel sure that the work would be of dis- tinct advantage to the hoys, as it would bring Mk. C. a. BOilART, (lENKKAi. Manac.erok iHE Dominion Hank. TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD. 3 them into touch wiili nu ' ii who arc only loo willing to take ai interest in them, aiul suili acquaintances, as woukl in this way be made, would very often bs of advantage to the boys who will soon be starting to make their own way in the business world. My idea would be to appoint a certain number of boys for the oily of Toronto, for example, and the names of Old Boys whose subscriptions were faliinj: due or who were not subscribers to the RkioRD, could be di- vided between the boys. I should imagine that a number of subscriptions fail to reach you through oversight, and my suggestion, if adopted, would prevent this. If you wish to do so you are quite at liberty to make known my suggestion to the Old Moys through the RhCORD. This would introduce the bovs who might be selected to undertake the work. Yours truly, Pkrcv r. H. P. i ' P.s. IRavcnecourt. Ravenscdurt ! how aptly the name suits the old house, so familiar to most of us, where it stands with closed shutters and partly ruin- ed verandah in the deep shadow of a clump of pines. Its romantx appearance at once gives rise to a cert.iin curiosity, which many have ofren felt, to know something of its history; that history I shall now endeavour briefly to relate. In the year 1843 .Mfred Hay ward, an Knglish gentleman of fjood family and edu- cation, came out to this country, and having travelled over the rough highways through the virgin forest lands, finally reached Rice Lake, where he settled on an estate known as (lien Lyiuien With him he hud brought his cousin James Hayward, the only son of Dr. I ' rancis Hayward of Aylesbury, Bucks. This young man was of a singular disposition wild, willul, wayward, with a roving tem()era- ment and eccentric manners, but highly educated and an excellent scholar. He first settled among the Indians at Deseronlo, sharing in their wild life and pastimes like one of thjold Coureun des Bois. Two years after his arrival in Canada his father, a devo- ted p.irent, who was a retired physician of considerable means, came out to Canada with iiis wife to seek his son and make a home for him. iJr. Francis Hayward was the builder of R ivenscourt. He seems to have been a man of strong personality, and those who can remember him tell of his imposing presence, his kindly disposition, and above all of his great and undying affection for his son which alone had prompted him, then an old man, to tear himself away from his comfortable country home in England to settle in the Canadian wilds. As soon as he came to Canada he endeavoured to persuade his son to leave his wild life and to follow a scientific call ing, for which he had when younger shown great ability. James, however, had no inclination to devote himself to any such occupation, hut had centred all nis hopes upon entering the army, a profession to which his father was most averse. At last seeing that he could not otiierwise .iccomplish his wishes, James ran away from home again, but this time went to the .States, where he enlisted in the 24 TRIM TY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD. American forces. Of his expLTii-iice while in the .Amcric.in army wi- know nothing, except that he soon went to I ' a ' iama, where he fell a victim to yellow fever. I ' wo long years of great anxiety elapsed before his loving parents heard of the death of iheir son, and the news came to them as a great blow, causing them to lose all interest in their Canadian home, and to return to England. Ravenscourt ' s next master was Alfred Hayward, who came down from Glen Lynden directly after his uncle ' s departure. In ap- pearance Alfred is said to have greatly resem- bled one ' s idea of Don Quixote, so tall and guant looking was he, while his enormous moustache gave him a military air. Alfred was indeed greatly devoted to the army and had been a lieutenant in the Duke of Buckingham ' s Yeomanry, where he had made the acquaintance of the Marquis of Chandos, that nobleman ' s only sen and the last Duke of the name. With him Alfred bri)uglu his wife, a beautiful woman of great charm and exc.ptioiial attainments, whose memory still lies enibeded in a small volume of poems, which she published about this time. Now began Ravenscomt ' s gay days, for Capta.n Hay.vard was but a poor farmer, and at once began to entertain the English fami- lies who lived near him, and to form a yeo- manry regiment from among their young men. The best part of his farm he tur. ed into a parade ground, while beside his house he erected a large building called St. (jeorge ' s Hall, where he used to exercise his militia, and give great dinners, too large for the house to contain. For some time he continued this extravagant life, entertaining on a large scale, and spending so much money that he was finally obliged to give up the fine old house his yeomanry comp.nny, and all his friends, and to retire again to Rice Lake, where he died. He was the last of the family to live at Ravenscourt, which since he left it has steadily fallen into decay. St. (Jeorge ' s Hall still stands, and is now serving the purposes of a driving shed. It is curious to go inside it and gazing about to notice the various de- vices, with which the colonel adorned his strange building, now marred by cobwebs, dust and dirt), One can scarcely believe ' that this was once the scene of brilliant ' social functions, such as the great dinner giv- ' en in honour of the Marquis of Chandos, when he was visiting Col. Hayward. Everyf ; tiling is changed within and without. Thai library of the house, once decorated with carve l oak |)anels, is now adorned by a gaudy • wall ])aper, with which its great nail-studded door is in strange contrast. The neat little: b)reakfast room has deteriorated into the semi-dark conventional country parlour. Outside all is the same : a part of the verandah lies in ruins, thejdrive,. once crowd- ed whh coaches, is now a iiiere line on the ; green sward, while the ragged pine. still crowd lovingly round the old house, adding to its depressing air of melancholy. . ' . I. ioHNSON. tTbe Bctbune Cup. The Old Bovs in Edmonton have contribut- ed a beautiful cup, which in honour of their old Head Master they have called the Bethune Cup. The subscribers are Driscoll, McKnight, Stennett, Stinson, Geddes, Brunton, Night- ingale, Helliwell, Wallis and McFie. The first aim was to present it as a Flat cup for TRINITY COI.LEC.E SCHOOI, RECORD. Cricket, but the Seaj rani cup had just lieen presented for that competition. Hlmicc it was agreed that it should o toward a ( adet Corps standing, ami the following ci)nditions have been provisionally arranged, subject to the ap])roval of the doners : — 1. The Cup presented by the Old Boys of Edmonton shall he known as the Beth- une Cup, and shall he competed for an- nually by sijuads of not less than i6, representing the Upper and Lower Flats respectively. 2. Each Flat shall during Michaelmas Term chose an officer or non-commissioned officer, whose duty it shall be to choose the members forming his squad, and to take charge of it during the competition. 3. The Cup shall be held for a year by the Flat whose squad makes the higher ag- gregate of marks under the following scale : — Shooting in gallery (Lent Term) 100 ; Shooting on Range 100 : Neatness on Parade 20 ; Manual Exercise 40 ; Drill 100 ; Bayonet Exercise 40 ; Guard Mounting too. 4 These conditions mav be modified from from year to year with the consent of the Head Master. Ciichct. OFFICFRS OF I HE CRICKET CI.IIB I 906. Hon. President — Dr. Bethune. President — The Head Master. Vice Presidents — Messrs. W. H. Nightingale, A. C. Macdoiiell, S. R. Saunders, F. T. Lucas.. Secretary — Mr. Morris. Committee — Mr. Boyle, A. ( ampbcll, E. Reid, T. Seagram. Captain — R. A. Stone. Scorer — Watts i. Professional — Gandv. NET CAPTAINS. Second Net — Elwood. Third Net— Burland. Fourth Net Worthington. Fifth Net- Wilkes. Sixth Net — Matthew.son ii. Seventh Net — Baldwin. Eighth Net Spencer. KIXTURE.S — FIRST ELEVEN. Wed. May i6th, at Port Hope— Lakefield Rovers. Thursday May 24th, at Port Hope, Toronto. Cricket Club. Wednesday May 30th, at Port Hope — Trinity College. Saturday, June 2nd, at Toronto — St. Andrew ' s College. Friday, June 8th, at Toronto — Ridley College June , at Cobourg — Cobourg. Wednesday, lune 20th, at Port Hope — R. M. C. Saturday June 23rd, at Port Hope — U. C. C. Wednesday June 27th, at Port Hope — Old Boys. SECOND ELEVEN. Saturday May 25th, at Lindsay — Lindsay C. I. Wed. June 13th, at Port Hope — St-Alban ' s Saturday June 2nd, at Port Hope — Lindsay C. I. T. C. S. VS. LAKEFIELD ROVERS. Our season opened, as last year, with a game played between the School XI, and a team from Lakefield, which Mr. Delafosse had kindlv undertaken to Captain. The bowling of our opponents was rather weak, and, at usual so early in the season, lack of practice was evident. We batted first and soon collared the bowling. A fine stand was then made by Conyers and Stone, their part- nership yielding some 80 runs ; on the fall of the filth wicket we declared, the score be- TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD. ' g ' 39- T he Rovers had little more success with the bat, and though 2 or 3 good bats- men were on the team, the side were dismiss- ed for 35 and obliged to follow on. If the first venture failed of success, the second proved disastrous. No one made double figures, and five were dismissed for nothing. Conyers ' 7 wickets cost him barely one run apiece. T. c. s. — (1st innings.) Conyers, st .Stewart, b Jones 45 Reid i, b Taylor 14 Pearce i, b Joues ,. . ... 11 Stone, b Thomas 48 Can)pl)e1l i, b Jones 2 Walker, noi out 8 Extras II Total 139 LAKEFlRI.l) ROVERS — (ist innings.) Thomas, b Campbell i 2 Dunn, b Stone 2 EisHell, run out 9 Tanner, b Stone o Jones, 1 b w, b Stone 12 Taylor, c Stone, b Conyers o Delafosse, c Dempster ii, b Conyers o .Stewarl, b Conyers . . . o I ' uUen, b Conyers o Strickland, c Campbell i, h Conyers 6 Wiimot, not out 2 Extras 2 Total • . 35 i.AKEKlKl.i) RoviiRS— (2n(l innings.) Wiimot, c Walker, b Stone o Strickland, c Stone, b Conyers i Delafosse, c Campbell i, b Conyers I Stuart, c Dempster ii, b Campbell i . 2 Eisdell, b Conyers 5 Jones, b Conyers 6 Taylor, c Henderson, b Campbell i I Pullen, b Conyers . . . o Dunn, c Stone, b Conyers o Tanner, not out o Thomas, b Conyers o Extras 2 Total 18 At the close of the match the Lakefield team very kindly allowed the balance of our team Id have a bat. Walker, c Wiimot, b Delafosse 9 Meredith, not out 13 Dempster ii, b Delafosse o Van Allen, b Delafosse ... o Digby, b Delafosse 2 Henderson, b Taylor 4 Extras i Total . 29 HOWLING ANALYSIS. T. c. .s. ■ B ' ls M ' ns R ' ns Wkts Av Slone .... 84 5 19 4 4.7 Campbell i ... 54 2 12 3 4 Conyers 72 i 18 12 1.5 T. C. S. VS. TORONTO CRICKET CLUB. Played on the School grounds on May 24, and resulted in favour of T. C. S. by 24 runs. T. C. S. went first to bat and made 57 runs. Reid i got 13, and Walker 9. Toronto fol- lowed and were retired for 33 runs, Heigh- ingion getting 14 of these by good batting. Walker for the school took 3 wickets for 4 runs. T. C. S. went in for the second in- nings but time was up before it was complet- ed. The score : — T. c. S. — (1st innings.) Conyers, b. Hynes ... 7 Fearce i, b G. Davi lson o Campbell i, b G. Davidson . . 2 Stone, c Woods, b Hynes i Reid i, I b w, b Hynes 13 Meredith, h Hynes o Walker, c Heighinglon, b Hynes 9 Henderson, b Carter 7 Dempster ii, b Carter . . . 5 Drummond i, not out .... 2 Van Allen, b Hynes ... i Extras 10 Total . 57 T. c. s. — (2nd innings.) Conyers, c Hynes, b I ' . Davidson 22 Pearce i, c Heighinglon, b 1 . Davidson .... 9 Campbell i, c .Mcl ' hersoa. b woods . . . 2 Stone, b P. Davidson ' . . . O Reid i, c Heighington, b Woods. 2 Meredith, not out 2 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECOKD. 27 Walker, run out 4 Memlctson, noi out 3 Dempster i. Druniiiioml i ami ' an .■ llet) i1i l not )ut Extras 4 Total 47 Toronto c. C. — (ist inninf;s.) J. L. Hynes, c Meredith, l Campbell 2 R. y. Cory, b Conyers I I ' . Davidson, c Reid, h Campbell o Mcl ' herson, run nut o G. A. Davidson, run out 5 Heighington, c Meredith, b Walker 14 Ellis, b Conyers. . . . 2 Carter, b Walker o Woods, not out I Wright, b Conyers o Tytler, c Meredith, b Walker . . o Extras 8 Total 33 HOWI.INC, AVKRAGES. T. c. s. B ' ls M ' ns R ' ns Wkls Av Conyers 60 6 6 3 2 Campbell i 36 3 8 2 4 .Stone 36 3 7 o Wa.ker 41 4 4 3 1.3 T. c. c. G. A. Davidson. 60 : 26 2 13 Hynes 63 i 18 6 3 Carter, 60 o 16 2 8 Woods 60 2 19 2 95 P. Davidson... 36 2 10 3 33 T. C. S. VS. ST. ANDREW ' S COLLEGE. Played on St. Andrew ' s Grounds Toronto on Saturday, June 2nd, and resulted in favor of T. C. S. by 9 runs. T. C. S. went first to bat making 60 runs, Camobell i with 16 and Conyers with 10 runs being the only two to reach double figures. Pearce i played a very steady game, holding up his wicket for an hour and a quarter. McPherson bowled well for St. Andrew ' s taking 5 ivickets for 10 runs. St. Andrew ' s followed and made 45 runs. Swan contributing 13. Campbell i for T. C. S. did some excellent bowling taking 5 wick- ets for 4 runs. Will) 15 runs to the good in the first innings T. C. S. followed on for their second innings, and were all retired for 38 runs, Conyers getting 21 by hard hittmg. St. An- drew ' s then went in with 54 runs to, make to win the match. For the first four wickets they ni.ide 37 runs, leaving only 17 runs to ' get for the next six wickets. At this stage the fielding of T. C. S. improved greatly and runs were hard to get. Henderson accepted three hard catches. The six wickets fell for 7 runs, leaving the School ahead by 9 runs. Campbell i again did good bowling getting 3 wickets for 5 runs. Walker got 1 for i. ' The score : — T. c. s.— (1st innings.) Pearce i, c Ferguson, b McPherson 4 Conyers, b Black.stock .... 10 Campbell i, b Blackstock 16 Reid i, b McPherson 8 Stone, b Swan 5 Walker, c Blackslock, b McPherson 4 Drumniond i, c and b McPherson o Meredith, li McPherson o Hei (lerson, not out 2 Dempster ii, b Swan I Van Allen, run out 3 Extras ••• 7 Total 60 T. c. s. — (2nd innings.) Pearce i, b McPherson .... o Conyers, c Tovell, b McPherson 21 Campbell i, c Ferguson, b Swan 4 Reid i, c Crossen, b McPherson 2 Stone, c Crossen, b Swan o Walker, b McPherson 3 Meredith, c Norris, b Swan I Henderson, run out 2 Dempster ii, run out 4 Drummond i, b Swan . I Van .Mien, not out O Extras o Total 38 ST. ANDREW ' S COLLKCK. — (isl innings.) Ferguson, b Stone ' Warden, c Conyers, b Stone 3 McPherson, b Conyers I :8 TRINirV COLI.ECIC SCHOOL RKC ORl). Tovell, 1 Conyers 9 Blackstock, b Conyers o Swan, b Campbell i ' 3 Cirahani, c Henderson, b Campbell i . . . .... 2 Grant, not out. .. . i Cros-sen, b Campbell i o Norris, c Kekl, b Campbell i o Moffat, c Van .Mien, b Campbell i o Extras 15 Total 45 ST. ANDRKW ' S COLLEGE. — (2ncl innings.) Fcrgvison, 1 b w, b .Stone o Warden, c Walker, b Stone 6 Mcl ' herson, c Henderson, b Campbell i 12 Tovell, b Conyers to Swan, c Henderson, b Walker . . 6 Blacksiock, b Conyers. . . .• o Graham, run out o Grant, c and b Campbell i 3 Crossen, c Henderson, b Campbell i 2 Norris, b Conyers . o Moffat, not out o Kxtras 5 Total 44 IKiWl.lNC. ANALYSIS. T. c. S. B ' ls .M ' ns Kns Wkts Av Conyers 126 8 32 6 5.3 Stone 76 o 27 3 9 Campbell i. . . 49 3 9 8 i.i Walker 5 o 1 i i ST. ANDREWS Swan.. ..... 156 9 40 6 66 McPherson... 123 6 33 9 36 Blackstock ... 42 3 16 2 S Graham.. . .12 o 4 o T. C. S. VS. RIDLEY COLLEGE. Played on the Roscdale Groutid.s, Toronto on Friday, June Sth, and resulted in favour of Ridley by 5 wickets. T. C. S. went to bat first and were all retired for 34 runs. Stone contributed 8 runs, Dempster ii and Wallter 7 runs each. Ridley followed and made 51 runs, Christie with 14 luns Marshall iii and Cassels with 10 each being the top scorers, T. C S. put 8 of their wickets down for 28 runs, the last two men bringing the score u[). T. C. S. in their second innings did much better making 64 runs, Conyers getting 25 by excellent batting ; Walker and Campbell i also batted well for their 13 and 11 respect- ively. This left 47 runs for Ridley to make in their second innings. Two wickets fell for 6 runs and then a heavy rain eanie on. T. C. S. played on but the bowling was loose and the fielding a little weak. Ridley got the necessary runs for 3 wickets, Lee iii and Christie batted well for their 22 and 11 res- pectively. T. c. s.-(ist innings.) Pearce i, h. Lee ii 5 Conyers, c Maxwell iii, b Maxwell ii I Campbell i, b Lee ii 3 Keid i, c CJIen, b Maxwell ii .... ' ■■ ' o Slone, b Maxwell ii 8 Walker, c Cassels, b Lee ii 7 Meredith, b Lee ii o Henderson, b Maxwell ii o Dempsler ii, c Maxwell ii. b Hargraft . . . . 7 Drunimond i, ntd out o Van Allen, b Hargraft o Extras 3 Total T. c. s — (2nd innings.) Tearce i, b Lee ii Conyers, c Alexander, b Lee ii . . . Canijibell i, i) Maxwell ii Druniniojid i, c Sclater, b Lee ii Keid i, c Maxwell iii, b .Maxwell ii . . . Stone, c Hargraft, b .Maxwell ii Walker, c Glen, b Maxwell ii Henderson, b Maxwell ii ••• 34 o 25 II I 5 o • ■ 13 5 Dempster ii, c and b Maxwell ii . 2 Meredith, not out . I Van Allen, b Hargraft . I Extras o Total 64 RIDLEY coi.LECE. — (ist innings.) Maxwell iii, b Conyers 10 Hargraft, b Conyers, o Lee iii, b Stone o Sclater, b Campbell i I Glen, b Conyers, I Maxwell ii, c Dempsler ii, I) Conyers o Alcxaniler, c Stone, b Conyers o IRINriY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECOUI). 2 9 Lee ii. 1. Conyers H Canada. The M.iplc- Leaf w.is sung with ChriMie 1. Cam,.(H,ll i ,4 . t success, and seemed to I.e well known Lassels, h t imyers lo Roselay, iioK.ni 2 lo ihe comi ciny. CiDKidi.i i AssoeiafeJ Press ICxitas 5 Dafiikli. Tolal 5 ' Riiii.KY coi.i.KCK. — (2n(l innings.) Christie, h Conyers , . . 11 Maxwell iii, 1 h w, li Cnnyeis o .Sclatei , I) CiM ycrs 3 Lee iii, c I ' earce, I) Conyers r. . 22 Cassols, b Cani| l)ell i 2 llaryraft, not out 4 Roselay, not out , . i Lee ii, .Mexamler, (Jleri ami Maxwell ii li(l not bat. Kxtras 6 Total for 5 wickets • A • 1 . « J • • 41 IIOWI, IKi; ANALYSIS. T. I. s, li ' ls ■M ' n R ' n. Wkls Conyers . . . . 1 50 Sionc 66 Canipbell i . . j6 Walker 54 3 2 3 4 ' ' 17. ■3 ' j 11 I 3 3 42 ' 7 4-3 RIDI.RV Lee ii . . .120 Maxwell ii. . . 120 1 largraft .... II 7 5 42 1 7 to 3 6 5 2- •3 THE SEACRAM CUP. The four Seagram Old Hoys, IC. !• ., ). H., N. ami r. W. have very generously presented a beautiful {, ' liallenge ( up, for Flat competi- tion in Cricket. Duncan Campbell Dine . Mill l.. NARK CONSKKVATIVKS ENTERTAIN THE ■ ' (IKNI.M. REPRESENTATIVE ERO.M CANADA. London, June i. — The Unionists of .Mid-Lanark vester;lay entertained Duncan ( ampbell, their late leader, at a dinner at the C!onservative Club, Clasgow, and present- ed him with an illuminated address recording his great services to the party and his popu- larity in the division. The address referred to him as our genial representative from a ?Iiij. Down tbc IRbinc. An interesting lime-light lecture entitled A Trip Down the Rhine was delivered on the evening of May loth in the Y. M. C. A. Hall, by the Rev. A. E. Langfeldt It was given under the auspices of the I-idies ' Guild, the proceeds to be devoted to the work the ' ladies are doing towards the completion of the Chapel gallery. ' I ' he lecture was opened bv the College Glee Club rendering Mozart ' s Toy Symphony, which was very well receiS ' ed. The lecture Itself was very interesting, and the views of t-he towers, towns and scenery of the Rhine were magnificent. Mr. Langfeldt aptly fitted in the leudal lore of his fatherland when pre- senting the views of the old baronial castles. ' Ca ct Corps. INSPECTION. On Tuesday, June 12th, the Cadet Corps was inspected by Lieut. Col. Young, the Dis- trict Officer Commanding. The officers and non-commissioned officers present were Lieu- tenants Stone and Rogers, Sergeants Reid, Hetheington, Meredith and Campbell i : Corporals Johnson, Allen i and Cruthers ; and Lance Corporals U ' heeler, and Langmuir i. There were also on [)arade Drummers Pepler ii, Hanbury and Matthew- son ii, and a signal corps consisting of Am- bery i, Langmuir ii, Mace and Taylor iii. Unfortunately the Captain of the Corps, Ver- non, whose interest has been unremitting and enthusiastic, was unable to be present, as he 30 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD. was writing his Matriculation Examination for McC.ill University. I ' or the same reason Corporal Henderson and Lance Corporal Dighy were absent from inspection. The number on parade of all ranks was sixty-four out of a total strength of eighty-two. After Col. Young had been received by the Corps at the present, section No. i was put through some movements in scjuiid drill. The Corps as a whole, under command of the Instructor, then went through the manu- al and firing exercises and various move- ments in company drill. Skirmishing fol- lowed in which sections i and 2 formed the firing line while sections 3 and 4 acted as supports. Before the parade was dismissed, Colonel Young expressed his pleasure in visiting the School, and asserted his belief that more boys went to the Military College from T. C. S. than frcm any other nistitut ion in the country, and said that he constantly met Old Boys serving king and country in the Army. After complimenting the boys on the work done, and reminding them that interest in any pursuit was essential to success, he con- cluded by assuring the Cadets of his good wishes for their future welfare. We have to thank the numerous friends of the School who have offered prizes for shoot- ing and drill work during the present Schocjl vear. This is a new departure, and is very encouraging to the work of the Corps. The prizes competed lor this year are as follows : A Ross Rifle — Presented annually by the .Mexandra Chapter of the Daughters of the Em|)ire. A Shield — Presented by Mr. Barlow Cumberland. A Cup— Presented by Mr. (1. N. Watis. A Cup — Presented by Mr. G. Ralston. Tfe Beihunj Cup — Presented by the Edmonton Old Boys. Cup presented by Sergt. Instructor Campbell. THE ROS.S RIFLE. The following are the Regulations : — 1. The competition will be held in May and June of each year. 2. Competitors must be British subjects. 3. A boy who has won the rifle one year may not win the rifle another year. 4. The first stage of the competition shall consist of a qualifying round of seven shots each, with the regulation short rd ige cartridge, such number of com- petitors having the best scores as may be from time to time determined by the School authorities to have the right to compete in the final stage. 5. Thi ' second and final stage of the compe- tition to consist of seven ; hots each with the regulation ien ' ice cartridge at three ranges, to he determined by the School authorities, but not being less than 200 yards, or more than 600 yards. The following bnys qualified for the final stage : — l.aing 43, Campbell i 41, Lewis 40, Langmuir ii 40, Rogers 39, Vernon 37, Mor- timer i 36, Pinkham 36, Wheeler 36, Daw 35, Hurland 35. Possible 50. The final stage was shot off at the r.inge and was won by Rogers with 67 out of a possible 105. Langmuir ii, Burland and Wheeler each made 5 i. THK CUMKERI.AND SHIELD. For the best shot in the School. The final stage to be shot off by the the si. boys with the best averages at the gallery and the range. Won by Burland with a score of 45 out of a possible 70. This contest was very closj being decided on the last shot. Other scores were Rogers 43, Vernon 32, Reid ii 31, Reid i 28. THE watt ' s CHAl.l.ENC.E CUP. The conditions of competition : — Competition open to boys of Trinity Cr)Ilege School Cadet Corps under fifteen years i 4 Mk. K. W. KROUCillALL, (jKNKKAr Manai;kr oi thk Stk.ki inc. Bank. ' l ' Kl ' n ' i i i i.i.iii ' . s( iiooi, kliokd. 3 ofaj;cat the liegiiining of tlic School year. Winner to be decideil by t;i king the aggregate of the two highest scores ni-ide in prac- tice through the year and the score at annual match. Practices and annual match to be over the same distances. Ritle to be tlie standard r.lle used by tb.e (. adet Corps. Winner t(j hold cup until the next aniuial comp ' tiiion. The cup was won this year by Langmuir ii, with a score of 37 out of a pos sible 70. Other scores were: Lewis 22, Haultain 20, Osier 20. THE KAl.STO.V CUP. I ' or improvement in shooting. ' I ' o be decided by a handicap competition. This year won by Hethrington. THE sf.rge. . t ' ,s c:up. For the boy who obtains the highest score outside the prize winners. Won by Vernon with 39 out of a jiossible 70 in the Cumberland prize contest. The gallery shooting during the Lent Term showed great improvement, one boy making 48 out of a possible 50. Other scores were 45 ' 43. 39. 38, 37 a d 36. During the pres- ent Term the shooting has been at the ranges with service ammunition, and considering that none of the boys had before used the Lee Enfield, the results may be regarded as sat- isfactory. flDal•rtc . Sh.auboi.t — Atkinson. — At the Church of the Epiphany, Toronto, on Tuesday, 5th June, 1906, by the Rev. Bernard Bryan, rector, Beatr ice Marv, elder daughter of Wm. V. Atkinson, Esq., of H. M. Cus- toms, Canada, and granddaughter of the late Rev. Dr. .Vtkinson, of St. Catharines, Ont., to Charles Llitla d Shadbolt, Bank of .Montreal, Cornwall, Ont., only son of E. L Shadbolt Esq., m.inager of the Bank of Montreal, St John, N. B. NoVKS— Hk.m.d -.At St. .Augustine ' s Church, on i2ih June, iyo6, by the Rev. F. (). I ' lummer. assisted by the Rev. Samuel Daw, of Hanilton, .Annie Robinson, second daughter of the Inte Wm. Heald, to Crenville Roy Finch-Noyes, son of E. Finch-Noye.s, of Hamilton. ®l Bov 1Motc£i. Capt. H. R. Hayter of the Sih Company . rmy service Corps, who was through the South African War, and is now in charge of the Mechanical Transport Company at Ald- ershot, has just been out to Canada paying his parents a visit. We are pleased to note that he has just had most complimentary mention in the iMiglish press for the able ad- mi ' Mstration of his department. P. E Henderson has resigned his position in the Bank of P.riiish North America, and become associated with Messis. Nares, Rob- inson and Black in business in Winnipeg. We wish him every success in his new venture. Weare indebted to P. E. Hendersou forseveral items of news about Old Boys, and thank him for his kind words concerning the Re- cord and its new cover. During a three months ' stay in Victoria, Henderson lived with Reg. Bethune. Among Old Boys in this city he mentions H. B. Mackenzie, manager of the Bank of British North .America, Jack .Ainbery, Dave Rogers and .Alexis NLirtin, who, we are glad to hear, are all flourishing. Harry Helliwell has given up his lumbering business in Edmonton to organize the West- 3- ' rUINMA ' COl.l I ' .C.F. SCllOOl, kl ' CORI) cm l t;illy Co. Nr ooiigiatuliUi; him on the progress ho li;is ni.uk ' in his ik-w VL-ntmv. We extend our liearty conf ratulations to Dudley Dawson on his engaj;enient to Miss Willa Brough of Vinni[)Lg. C. M. Baldwin is in thu Iniiierial iiank in St. ' I ' honias. At the annual meeting of the Canadian Cricket Association held in Toronto this spring, Mr. Dyce W. Saunders was elected I ' resiilent for the ensuing year. Archie Burton is now in the Union Bank in Barrie and likes his work there much bet- ter than kunhering. (uis Walker is now accountant in the Head office of the Sterlmg Bank, Toronto. Lieut. Hector Reid, who is home from Ashanli, Africa, where he has been m the Imi)erial service, has been gazetted Captain of the 46th Durham Regiment. 1,. R. Crawford, who lelt the School in 1899, is now yard manager of the liclipse Oil works in Kranklyn, I ' a. He hopes to pay the School a visit this Term. Ci. W. Morley is accountant in the Can.idian Bank of Commerce, Winnipeg, and Harry Seaman is accountant m the Traders ' Bank in the same place. Trav. I.ucas spent a few days with Mr. Nightingale in Kdmonton. on his way up to join the ( ■ T. 1 ' . engineers, who are locatuig the pass in the Rocky Mountains. l.ynn Tlumnur, who is in the Imperial Bank in (, ' algary, has been up jiaying the Al- berta (_ ' apital a Msit and seeing his Old Hoy friends. J. M. Baldwin is practicing medicine in London. Out. N. C. Jones, ( Ciimbo, ) who has been in (k ' rmany taking a post-graduate course in medicine, has started practice in Cananoque, Ontario. L C. Macdoiigall is Secretary to Rt. Hon. Sir Wilfred Laurier, Ottawa. Rev. L. W. B. Broughall is now curate at St. lames ' Cathedral, ' Toronto. K. W. Rolph is a house surgeon at Toronto (ieiieral Ho pital. Rev. J. R. H. Warren is now stationed at Backenham. Ont. W H. Mur|jhy, otherwise Pat, ' ' sends greet ings and good wishes for the Rkcoru from Rochester, and volunteers to come over and help the masters should any need be felt. Jack Keyes oi the Ontario Bank Montreal joins the list of subscribers to the Rixoud in order th.il he may be remnided of the jolly old times he spent at the good old School. ' The management of the RrxMRD was pleased to receive cheerful greetings from Dr. Osier, and good wishes for contniued success. We ni.iy remiii l our readers that it was by the lin.uu-ial sii|ip ' )it of 1 )r Osier that the RiiCOKD w.is able at first to come into being, and a word of good will and -encour- agement now shows that he still has an inter- est in the Rkcokh and the old School. We were pleased to notice Jack Lee ' s name in the University lists as winner of the Cov- ernor deneral ' s medal with first class honours in Natural .Science at Trinilv. CprlMif ©offege: peKoof Reeord. VOL IX. TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL, PORT HOPE AUG 1906. NO. 4. l t friiiilD ((ollcgc cliool Sjftorii. Ei ' iTOh : Mk. S. L. Millkk, B.A. As ilSTAN T KdiTORS : ReV. G. H. HK L ' t;HAI.I-, M. A. H. H. Vkkn  n and A. J. Johnson. Manager: E. H. Kek, M. A. AsST.-MANAr.KR : E. A. HliTH«lN ;TO. . All communication on business, ant! all subscripiions should be addressed to the Manager, who uill als. send the rates for advertising, on request. Letters and articles tor insertion should be addressed to the Editor, and must in every case be accompanied by the name of the writer, though not neces- ' rily for publication. .AnNLAI. SlUSCBIPTION , 50 CENTS. Spcccb S a . . t the termination of a most pleasant and successful term, the closing exercises of tlie School took place on June 27th and zSih. The representative character of the Old Boys ' team which played and won from the present boys on the 27th was strikingly suggestive. The Old Hoys were almost able to furnish a continuous link from the foundition of the School in 1865 down to our own day. On the morning of the 28th a special train from Toronto brought down a large crowd of visitors. The Speech Day sermon was preached by the Rev. Canon Davidson, Rector of .St. John ' s, Peterborough. .At this service two handsome memorial windows, each of two lights, were formally dedicated. The one representing King .Alfred the Great, and William of Wykeham, founder of Win- chester Cathedral and College, was obtained by subscription from T. C. S. Old Boys, in commemoration of the deaths of J. W. Os- borne, Ernest Kvatt, and J. H. C. Ogiivy, ( Id Boys who lost their lives in the South African War. The other window is in mem- crv of the late Edward Martin of Hamilton, and was presented bv his son Mr. D ' .-Xrcy .Mar ' in. This window represents St. .• ugu tine of Hippo, and St. Clement of Alexandria. At 12.30 the distribution of prizes took place in the Cymnasiuni at which interesting ceremony Dr. J. A. Worrell, of Toronto, act- ed as chairman, and among those seated with him on the platform were : The I ' rovost of Trinity College, Prof Smith, Mr. D ' Arcy Martin, Mr. E. R. Rogers, Mr. Barlow (Cum- berland, and Rev. W. C. Allen. The Head Master in his annual report referred to the year just closed as one of the most successful in the history of the .School. The attendance had been equal to that of any former year. The work had been most satisfactory during the whole year, and the issue of the examinations proved that it was up to a very high standard, for the candidates sent up to the R. M. C. entrance examina- tii)iii, all were .scccessful, and one of them, W. S. I.awrence, of Stratford, secured first place. This being the second successive year that this di tinction has been won bv a 34 trinun ' colle(;e sciiooL rixord. T. C. S. boy a letter of congratulation was received from Sir l ' uilerick lionicn, Minister of Militia. The work of the ( adet (Jorps his been the centre of considerable interest this year and the distribution of the shooting prizes took a prominent part in the programme. ' 1 he Ross Ride presented by the Alexandra Chapter of the Daughters of the Empire was presented to the wmner Alan C. Rogers, by Miss Nord- heimer, a member of the Chapter. For the Covernor-Cienerars Medal for mathematics C. L. Willis of Port Hope and V. S. Lawrence of Stratford were tied, and the medal is to be duplicated. Finally the Bronze, for industry, courtesy and integri- ty was awarded to R. W. Digby, and the ovation given him attested to the popularity of the award. At the close of the proceedings in the Gymnasium a luncheon was served in the Dining Hall, after which the visitors took the special train back to Toronto at 3.30. The visitors present were : The Provost, Mr. H. J. Belhune and .Vliss Hethune, Mrs. E B. Osier, Lady Edgar, Mrs. Watts, Mrs. Greer, Mr. II. (1. Kingstone, Mr. I ' . W. Plummer, The Misses Nordheimer, Mrs and Miss lohnson, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Bald- win, Mrs. and Miss Lee, Mr. Symons, Mrs. Vernoii, Mr. and Mrs. Fiskin, Miss Porter and Prof. Oswald Smith, all of Toronto; Mrs. Laing, Windsor ; Mrs. and Miss Caswell, Qu ' Appelle ; Mrs. McConnell, New Orleans ; Dr. Pt)rler, Waubaushene ; .Mrs. Mallory, Bowmanville : .Mr. Maynard, Siratfurd; Mr. Herbert tJarlelo 1, I ' oston ; Mrs. Johnston, SauliSt. Marie; Mr.-..and.Mibs Vyssman,Haiinl. ton. Canon and i Irs.Spingge,Cobourg; Mr.H. G. Brui:lon, Edmonton ; Mr. Harry Langs- low, Ruches ' .er ; Rev. .A. K. Langlcldl, Pe- terboro ; Mr. Dempster. R(;sslaiKl, B. C; Mr. Seaborn, Mrs. Cook, Mr. E. R. Rogers, Toronto Junction ; .Mrs. Mace and .Miss Sc.irietl, Chic.ig.i ; Mrs and .Miss . Licauiay, ( .uclph ; Rev. W.C.iVMrs. Allen, MissesWoods, Miilbrook; Miss .Spencer, Jarvis ; Mrs and Miss Carswell, Oshawa ; Mrs. McCoy, St. Catharines ; Rev. T. F. and Mrs. Sumiiier- liaves. Gore ' s Landing ; Rev. j. ScottHow- ard, NewcaKl ' . ' ; Mr. and Mrs. Cumberland, Mis. and Miss Eraser, Port Hope. General regret was expressed at the absence of Mrs. Rigby who is visitiiiL ' fiiends in England. PRIZE LIST. Gl ' .NERAL PROFICIENCY — CHRISTM. S 1905 Malric. By E.R.Rogers,Esq . . . . Vernon, H. H Form 5 Wheeler ' , O. E Form 4 Martin, E Form 3 Maynard, J Form 2 Osier, R Form I By J. F. Lee Esq Lee, S. G (;p:nf.rai, proficii-;ncy— midsUinimkr igo6 Matric. Bv the Chancellor . :ien, ' P. W Form 5 H. A. Ward, E ' -q. M.P -F.,A Bethunt Schol ' sp .. Willis, J. S Form 4 C. Bogart Esq I ' inkhnin, E Form 3 H. J. Bethune Esq Wilkes, B Form 2 Osier, R Form I Lauiz, H DIVINITV. Form 5 ByThePiishop of Poront ' :). . Willis, J. S Form ' 4 The Bishopof(!hicago . Pepler, S.T I ' orm 3 TheBishopofCalgary . .Pcarce,W. K l ' oi m 2 The Bishop of the I ' hil-ppiiies Watts, W. ] Form r 1 heBishop of N.S . . . Bovce, H B.P MATHE.MATICS. ( I nwrence W Matri ;.TheGov.-(;en ' sMedal . ' . yy-.u-. p ' Form 5 Bv Rpv.Dr.jones . . . .Wheeler, O. E I ' ortn 4 h ,!niesHenderson,ICsq. . Pinkham,E Form 3 Cruthers,M Form 2 Boyce. F. P Form I Rev. Dr. J ones Boyce, H.B.P CLASSICS. Matric.ByRev.Dr.Broughall Allen, T.W Form 5 D ' Arcy Martin. Esq .... Willis, J.S Form 4 J. A. VVorrell,E?q. . . . Martin.E A.H Form 3 Mrs. E. Martin Maynard, J.C Form 2 F. G. B. Allen, Esq Osier, R Form I Spencer, L V ■ . c aj • X m u r w o o o u t 3 — W o P3 !%; S o -C ■ K tJ 5 ' - u •5 w C 7 OJ x) L. s .- ai M -- US 5 — u iT (J. y. 2 u ■ w r: u V a. a: _v ui 5 rrj H. i-T E U s a t- 1 u: C« fai ■u E fai ■la o £ c 1 £ 3 u ja i: ■ ; to ' -N p TRINITY rOI.I.FA F sriKXM. RECORD. . S FRENCH. Matric.Hy S. Mocklcm, i:s,i Alien, I . V Korii) 5 S. Macklem, Ks(| Willis, J.S Form 4 Pinkhani, li Form 3 Mayii.Trd, I. ( ' Form 2 Watts, . I ' Form I Spf nccr, I, KNGI.ISH LITERATI ' RK AND HISTORY. Matric. Mv The Headmaster Willis, C Form 5 Rev. Prof, (. ' lark Willis, J. S Form 4 J. Henderson, Km]. . . Pinkham, K Form 3 H. Barnard, ICsq . . . Pearce, W. K Form 2 F. J. S Mattin, Esq Osier, R Form I I -autz, H GKRMAN. Form 5 By Rev.E.A.I-nngf ' eldt . . Wheder,E.O Form 4 Pepler, S. J SCIENCK. Matric.Hy Alexis Martin, Esq. . I )igl)y, R. W Form 5 J. F. Lawson, I ' scj W ' illis, J. S F orm 4 Pinkham, 1 WRITING. Form 4 By Mrs J. W. I.ee. . l)rummond,I.M Form 3 Mrs. J. . I.ee . . . l)rummond,K.S Form 2 ' • R. S. Morris, Esq. . . . Williams, M Form 1 R. S Morris, Escj. . .Boxet, H.H. P RKAUING, F ' orni 3 By the Headmaster. . . . SymcMis, J.. F ' s.2vS;i ' • Rev. Canon Cayley Osier, R ENGLISH LSSAV. By the Headmaster Mortimer, C. O CRICKET Best Batsman — E. L. Curry ' s Challtnge Cup and Bat, and a prize presented by Mrs. Morris Conyers, (i. C. Best Bowler — V.. B. Osier E.sq. ' s Prize (a bat) Campbell, A. (, ' Best Fielder — The Old Boy ' s Challenge ( up Henderson, E. B Captain ' s Cup — Presenred to the School by Rev. J. Scott Howard Stone, R. A LITTLESIDE CRICKET. Best Batsman — Challenge cup by an Old hoy and bat by Headmaster. .Anderson, E Best Bowler — Challenge cup by J. F. Calcutt Esq Heaton, H THE STEEPLECHASE. ist — Challenge cup presented by H. C. Osborne, E.sq., and prize by Mrs. Langs- low, of Rochester (. ' ampbell, A. C 2nd — Mackenzie, J. A 3r l Watts, E. M THE GRAND CHALLENGE CUPS. Bigside Challenge cup — Presented by Old Boys ( ampbell, A. C Litlleside (Challenge cujj — Presented by F. Gordon Osier Esq., for boys under fif teen Maynard, J. C INTEK-KI.AT CHALLEN(;E CUPS. The Oxford cup Won by Lower Flat Bigside I ' ootball cup — I ' resenteti by Morgan Jellett, Esq Won by Lower Flat Littleside Football cu|) — C.iven by A. I. Dempster Esq .... Won by Upper Flat Bigside Hockey cup — (liven by P. Campbell F sq Won by Lower I ' lat Littleside Hockey cup — (liven by F. H. Mat- thewson Esq Won by Lower Flat Bigside Cricket cup — (liven by the Seagram Brothers Won by Lower I ' lat The Bethune cup — (liven by Edmonton Old Boys Won by Lower Flat SHOOTING. Shield — Presented to the best shot by F. Bar- low Cumberland Esq Burland, A Cu|) Presented by Sergeant Campbell to the 2nd best shot Vernon, H. H Challenge cup -I ' reseiited by (1. H. Ralslon Es(i for improvement. . . Hetliriiigton, I ' (Challenge cup — Presented by (1. W. Walls, Es(]. for boys under 15 . . Langmuir.j.W Ross Ride Presented by Alexandra Chapler Daughters of the Empire... Rogers, A.SC LAWN TENNIS. Singles Dempster, R. ( ' Doubles Dempster, R. C. and Maynard FIELD CLUH. ist — . . . . E. Montiz.imbert and S. (1. Pepler 2nd — W. Mc( )uireand H. Waters CAMERA CI.UH. For pictures of School life. . Drummonil, (l.I For characteristic ie«s of Canadian scenery given liy the Headmaster . Hanson, W.d Bron e Medai Digby, R.W The address of the following Old Boys has been asked for:— 1. M. Syer, A. H. Brown, — (loldtlnvaite, F. (1. Tighe. 36 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD. (IvicUct. T. C. S. VS. ROV. l. MILITARY COI.l.KC.K. Played on Wednesday June 20tli and resulted in a tie, both teams scoring 37 runs in the ist innings. Three of our first team men were unable to piay on account of writ ing examinations, and their places were ably filled by Wilmot, Campbell ii and Allen i of the second team. R. M. C. continued their second inninys during a rain and niade 87 runs for 8 wickets when the game was called. On the R. M. C team were three Old Boys, Rhodes, Ijiwson and Warren. The score : — ROVAL MILITARY COLl.F.C.F.. KhoHes b Conyers 9 (iilison, run out . ■. o Warren, b Conyers o Major Moisley, b Slone o Carrulhcrs, b Conyers ... lo Longforil, b Conyers ... I Kecfcr, c Meredith, b C.impbell i... II Spain, run out ... o Lawson, b Campbell i o Darling, not out .... i Walion, b Campliell i o Extras 5 Total 37 T. C. S. Conyers, c ami 1) Rhodes ... II Campljell i, c Moisley, b Longford 8 S;one, c and b Rhodes 2 Reid i, b Rhodes 7 Depipsler ii, run out o Drunimond i, not out o Meredith, h Longford o Van Allen, b Rhodes o Campbell ii, c Carrulhers, 1) Rhodes o Allen i, b Rhorles 5 Wilniot, 1) Longford . . i Extras 3 Total 37 FLAT .M.ATCH. Played on Thursday June 14th, nnd won by Lower Flat by 97 runs. Most of the first team men were on the Lower Flat team so that the victory was an easy one. This is the first time that the teams have played for a cup, and the Seagram cup will adorn the Lower I ' lat for at least a year. III ' I ' KK 1-1, AT. Drunimond i, b Sli ne 1 llemlcrson (CapL), c anil b Campbell i... . .. .8 (,uir, b .Slone o Allen i, lun out 3 Wyssman, b Conyers I Waters, b Stone o Coady, run out 3 Deacon, not out o ' ernon, I b w, b Stohe o Wilson, b Slone o liurland, b .Stone. ... . . O Extras 7 Total 23 LOWBR FLAT. Van Allen, b Henderson 2 Chainpion, b Drunimond i . . 5 Meredith, c Waters, b Diunmiontl i 2 Pearce i, declared 12 Walker, b Henderson 12 Stone, declared . . . . 20 Campbell i, c Vernon, b Deacon 6 Reid i, declared , 14 Greey i, not out ... ... 7 Wilmol, not out 6 Extr is II Total 120 .SKCOND ELEVEN VS. LINDSAY C. I. The secotid eleven went to Lindsay on ALiy 26th, to play the Collegiate Institute first eleven. The Collegiate were fortunate in having the two bowlers of last year still with them, and a third old colour besides. V ' e batted first and lost 4 wickets lor 9 runs, Fatton clean howling Wilmot and Campbell ti, while Elwood got caught , and Hanson was run out ; a most useful stand was made at the last wicket by Allen and Maynard, and 28 was at the fall of the 5th wicket ; Maynard was then further assisted by Wheeler, and the 6th wicket like the 5th added nearly 20 to the score. The innings closed (or 53. Lind- say in their ist innings lost 2 wickets for 15, Init then mastered our bowling and raised IRIMIV COl.l.liC.K SCllOOI. KKCORl). 37 the score to 50 before the 3rd wicket fell ; the next five wickets added only 10, and the side was all out for 69, 50 or thereabouts be- ing contributed by the old colours, anil seven of the Lindsay team making nothing or at most I apiece. None of our side did much in the second innings, and we were all dis- missed for 39, of which Maynard made 8 anti I ' inkhani 10. Our hopes of pulling the game utT were small and soon vanished ; thj old colours led by Korll soon overtaking our score, the three of them being responsible for 70. Wilmot bowled very steadily in both innings and on a good ground would prob- ably have taken more wickets. r. c. s.— (isl innings.) Wilmot, li II. I ' allon 5 Campbell ii, l H. r.iUon 3 Hanson, run out - o Elwood, c Heal, b Font .. . i Allen i, h Forii 13 Mayn.Tnl, I) ! oin . 13 Wheeler, li Koru S Pinkham, c C. Palion, 1 Korll o Dempster i, nul i ut 4 Wyssman, h Fortt 2 Ince, run out o Extras 4 Total 53 T. c. s. — (2n(l inninjjs. ) M?ynard, b II. Fatten S Allen i, c Forll, b H. I ' .itton 2 W ' hceler, c and b C. I ' a ' ton 3 Hanson, b H. I ' allon . . o C.impbell ii, c Fortt b H. I ' allon o Elwoo:l, c Graham, b M. I ' allon 5 Wilmot, c Mitchell, b Real 2 Dempster i, b II. I ' atton I Wyssman, b Real o I ' inkham, not out 10 Ince, b Forll 3 Extras : 5 Total 39 1.INI1SAV c. I.— (1st innings.) Real, run out 35 liraham, c Ince, b Wilmot 1 Fortt, c Elwood, b Wilmot... i II. Pallon, c Maynaril, b Wiliiini 12 Thompson, not out 8 C. I ' allon, b KIwood O CJray, c Denipsler i, b KIwood I Mitchell, Wheeler, b Elwood o Jackson, b Elwood o Parish, s;. Maynaril, b Dempsur i 7 Knowlson, st. Maynard, b Dempster i . . o Extras 4 Total . 69 I.INI)SAV c. I. — (2nd innings.) Beal, e Elwood, b Pinkham 22 Graham, c Ince, b ElwootI o l ' oril, b Wilmot 3 II. I ' atton, c Wheeler, 1) Wilmot 10 Thompson, b Wibrot I C. Pallon, b Wilmot o Gray, b Wilniol • o Mitchell, not out o Jackson, c Campbell ii, b Dempster i 7 Parish, b Dempster i o Knowlson, c Hanson, b Dempster i o Extras 4 Total 82 In the return game played on the School grounds on June 2nd our XI was dismissed for 16, a score to which Lindsay replied with 37 : our second innings brought 22, just enough to give an innings ' defeat. It is dif- ficult to account for the utter collapse of our batting in both innings ; wi certamly ought to have defeated Lindsay on our own ground, r. c. s. ii— (1st innings.) Greey i, c Hart, b C. Palon i .■ llen i, b II. Paton o Maynard, b II. Pator. 5 I lanson, c (Iraham, b C. Palon o Campbell ii, C. Hart, b C. Palon i Elwood, c Han, b C. Palon i Wheeler,;i b w, b C. Palon i Greer, c Hooper, b C Paton 2 I ' inkham, c DeycU, b II. Palon 3 Wilmot, nol out I Dempster i, c Hart, b I ' aton o ICxtias I Total r. c. s. II — (2nd innings.) Wheeler, b C. I ' atton Mj ' naril. run sul . 16 trinh ' Y college school record. Allen i, e WallucL ' , li I ' imi. .. Cxeey i, I) 11. I ' allon lUn-ioii, 1 C. Talion KlwDod. 1 II. I ' aiton CamplR-11 ii, c an.l 1« II. P.itlon Wilinol, 1) C. I ' alton riiikham, c llarl, 1) C. Tatlon Cireer. b C. I ' atton Dempster i, not nut . Kxtras Total 22 I., c I. — (1st innings.) Beal. c Ilansiin, li Greey i 3° Cirahain, c Dempster ii, b Wilniot o I[. I ' ntton, run nut 2 v. 1 lart, c ilansiin, b Greey i i . . lln.iper, c Allen i, b Wilmot o C. Tlii mpson, b lireer 3 C Paltiin, c Campbell ii, b Greer o K. Caven, not out ° McCrae, b ( Ireer o Deyell, run out • Wallace, b Green . ■ ° Total 37 L. c. I. — (seconfl innings.) Caven, c Wheeler, b Greer z Befll, c Elwood, b Greey i I 11. I ' atton, c Hanson, b Greer 3 V. Hart, b (jreey i 7 A. Hooper, c Allen i, b Greey i S 6 aham, b Greer 2 Thompson, b (jreey i C. I ' atton, c Campbell ii, b Greey i o Deyell, b Greer o McCrae, not out Wallace, c Hanson, b Grey i o iCxtras o Total 29 itowi.lNC. avi-;rac.ks. T. c. S. B ' ls M ' ns k ' ns Wkts Av Greer S3 5 23 8 2.8 Greey i 78 4 3° 37 Wilmot. 36 I 13 2 65 I.INIISAY C. I. II. I ' allon... . 89 7 22 7 3 ' C I ' allon . Si 5 13 12 I 08 T. C. S SKCO.Vr) V.s. ST. Al.HANS. This game w.ns pi ue I on our groiimls on Wcdiiesciav, June 13, and resulted in one of the clo.sest games of the season. We l)atted first and made 52, Wilmut and Campbell ii both hatting well and getting 21 and 14 res- pectively ; six of the St. .Mb.in ' s team wore dismissed for 24 and then the g.ime seemed ours, the 7th wicket added 4, the 8th 5, and the 9th 6. Here the fi.st surprise occurred, the last wicket added 18 and topped our score by 5. Eifteen of the 57 were, however, ex- tras. Our 2nd innings only gave us 38, and niit ():ily had we to di- miss our opponents for less than 33, but wc had only half an liour to do it in. Here the seci.nd surprise occur- red ; four wickets fell for 16, then 10 was added, and we hid bjfore us the task of dis missing 6 men for as many runs. It was certainly a problem, and a clock sum be- sides, for we had less than ten minutes ' play left. ' I ' he solution was nevertheless found, largely through the bowling and fielding of Creer and the wicket-keeping of Maynard, which secured the dismissal of the last 6 men for 5 runs just 2 minutes before the time expired. T. c. s. II -( isl innings. ) Wheeler, b . nistlcn i Allen i, c Boulton, li Arnold! 3 Greey i, b Arnolili , o Champion, 1, ArnoKii o Wiinioi, b Beeton ,. 21 Coacly, 1) lieelon 4 Greer, c Houlton, b Heetim Campbell ii, not out Maynard, 1 Anisden Elwood, b Beelon Pinkhnni. run out E. lr.ns o ' 4 Total .. 2 7 52 T. ( ' . s. 11 — (2nd innings.) Wheeler, c Hollon, b .Airmldi Wilmot, run out (ireey i, b Heel on Champion, c Wrijiht, b Beeton Allen i, c. Wrighl, b Beelon Coady, c Houllon, b Xmoldi (ircer, b Boullon 8 Campbell ii, n(il out 2 Maynard, b .Vii ' sden 1 l ' ' ,l vood, c McKarlane, b Amstlen o riukham, 1 Beelon 3 Exltas 2 Total ST. ai.han ' s — (1st innings; Rice, 1) Wilmot Ueeion, b Greey i 0 ven, c Cireer, b (ireey , . . . ' msdcn, c EKvood, b Wilmot . 1 1 imilton, run out .Ariii-ldi, c Ciianipion, b Greey i 38 I o 1 1 o o 4 TRINITY C()l.l.i:C.K SCllOUl. RKCORD. 39 Macfarlane. c I ' inkhanj, h (.ircey i I Viii;hl, c I ' inkham, I) Cirtey i 2 Sauniiors, h lircey i 3 Boulli ' n, 12 Kium, ... H E.xtras ... 17 Total 57 ST. alban ' s— (2nit innings.) Boon, c Mayn.ird, li tJrccr 7 Owen, c Con. !y, 1) Wiliiiot I Saunders, c Camplicll ii, li Greer i Ueelon, c Coaily, l Wilnioi ij Hamilton, 1 drcer 2 Arnolili, l dteer 2 Amsilen, c Cirecr, I) Wilmct . o Wriglu, run t ul i Boullon, c Maynard, b W ' ilmot i Macfarlane, c Maynard, h Cirecr o Kicc, nol out o Extras ... 3 Tola! 3t CRICKET CHARACTERS. Stone : 3rd year on team ; ha.s made a good Captain and kept the team well to their work : a very fair all-round cricketer ; excels in the field ; has bowled in hard luck ; as a bat drives well, but has some weak strokes. Reid : 3rd y.ar on team A very hard hitter but without style : has m.ide a very use- ful wicket-keeper, and would have prov- ed a good bj.vler ha I he not b en wanted behind the wicket. Campbei.i. I : 2nd year on team ; a very successful slow bowler ; a fairly straight bat but not very strong ; has at times made a good score. CoNVERS ; ist year on team ; n splendid bowler, with good command of tiie ball ; has borne the brunt of the bowling throughout the season ; a good stylish bat, but as yet uncertain ; with time should develop into a fine cricketer. Walker : ist year on team ; a good hard hitting bat ; backs up well and takes every chance of a man; good medium- pace bowler. Pearce I ; ist year on team. A very patient bat ; does not make many runs but is of much service to his ide ; a splendid field. Henderson; ist year on team. A very fair bat, but somewhat reckless : a good. hard-working field and sure catch. Dempster ii : ist year on team; the youngest and smallest on the XI. Takes great pains with his batting and has tried hard to make a useful player ; with experience should prove a very good bat. Mek EDITH : ist year on team ; has not fulfilled his promise ; seems to have been out of form all the season. Van Allen: ist year on team; got his colours for fielding, and has well earned them. DkUNLMONi) I : I St year on team ; does not take the game seriously enough ; is a good field, who will slop anything. Competition for (Tbe I3ctbune Cup. The first competitiop for the Bethune Cup took place on the afternoon of June 21st in the presence of a number of spectators from the town, whose interest added greatly 10 the pleasure of the event. The umpires were Captain Robertson of the 46th Battalion, who came from c rmp for the occasion, and Sergt. Campbell, late of the 42nd Highlanders, the famous Black Watch. The Upper Flat Squad was under the command of Vernon, Captain of the Cadet ( orps, and Rogers who has re- cently been acting as Second Lieutenant in place of .Mackenzie, who left School before the close of the term, was in charge of the Lower Flat. When the umpires arrived on the parade ground ranks were opened and each squad was inspected as to their arms, accoutrements and uniforms. In this part of the competi- tion the Lower Flat gained a slight advant- age, making 18 points to their opponents ' 15 out of a possible 20. I ' ach squad was then put through the manual by its com- mander, and a tie was scored, 90 points being made out of 100. In volley firing the Upper Flat made 8 points, while the Lower got 10. The most interesting part of the competition 4° TRINITY COI.I.KC.K SCHOOL RECORD then bcsan in squad drill and skiniiishiiig. In this part of the contest there was very little to choose, as both Sfjuids went through their movements accurately and smartly. In sijuad drill there was again a tie with 45 pdints, while in skirmishing Sergt. Rogers ' cadets scored 50 to 45 made by Captain Vernon ' s squad. The linal result tor the day thus left the Upper Flat 4 points Ijehind, and the ex- pectation was general they would easily make this up when the shooting took place. This e.vpectation, however, was not fulfilled, for when the competition on the range came off on June 23rd and 25th, the Lower Flat not only held their own, but even increased their lead by 3 points, making 41 to their oppon- ents ' 38. The work of both squads was most creditable, and both- commanders deserve great praise for the excellence of the work done, as was recognized by (!aptain Robert- son in his remarks at the close of the com- petition. ' l he commanders, of course, could have accomplished nottiing without the sup- port of their men, and this was attested by their readiness to turn out for extra drills dur- ing play hours. Considering the short time that was left after the conditions of the coni- ])etition were settled the excellence of the work done was remarkable. Helow we give a summary of the score : — Uppicr Fl.. T — Capt. Ventnn ' s Sqinid—- .- spection, 18; manual, go ; volleys 8 ; (luad drill, 45 ; skirmishing, 45 ; shooting, 38. Total, 244. LoWKR V .. x —Sergeant R ogeis ' Squad — Ins])ection, 15; manual, yo ; volleys, 10; stiuad drill, 45 ; skiimishing, 50 ; shooting, 41. Total, 251. The r.ethune Cup was received on the morning of .Speech I)ay from Ryrie Bros., Tor. into, by whom it was specially designed and manufactured. It is of sterling silver and ronsisls of a plain graceful bowl supported on tliree stacked nfles, ' J ' his rests on an ebony base, and the whole is enclosed in a beautiful case of bevelled plate glass, with bronze clasps. The case was slightly dam- aged in shipment, luit Rvrie Bros, (jromptly offered to set that right ami have it .igain put in proper I ' ondiiion. ®l 360VS ill l£ monton. W. B. Stennett (1870) is a t ' ur buyer, and one ol the best known men in the business in the north west. Alfred Driscoll ( ' 82- ' 85) is a Dominion Land Surveyor, and one of Edmonton ' s most prominent citizens. J. W ' allis ( ' 7o- ' 7i) is a real estate dealer and company promoter and one of the strong capitalists of Edmonton. H. J. Helliwell ( ' 88- ' 93) was until lately engaged in the lumber business, but is now a partner in a prominent real estate business in the city. F . D. Macfie ( ' 92- ' 94) has just come out and started in Real Estate business. C. A. C. Ceddes { ) has just recently joined the I ' klmonion Branch of the Bank of Montreal. F. M. McKnight ( ' 96) is with Rcvillon Bros. wholesale merchants. H. Ci. Biunicn ( ' 97- ' 98) is in the Real Estate and Insurance business, in the firm Brunton and Hilchins. Capt. Cr. S. W ' orsley ( ' 77- ' 79) late of the Royal .■ rlillery, is Inspector in the North-West Mounted I ' olice, and Aide-de-Camp to LRUl-Ciovernor Bulyea. R. H. Siinson ( ' 99- ' o2) is paying teller in the Imperial Bank. H. B. Mason ( ' 97- ' 98) has just come from Ottawa and started to practice dentistry. W. L. Reid ( ' 96) is in the Im[)erial Bank Strathcona. D ' Arcy Strickland ( ' 83- ' 84) is Inspector in the North West Mounted I ' tjlice at Fort Saskatchewan. TRINirV COl.LECE SCHOOL RECORL). 4 ' Zbc Pl 360 3 ' tljJtJOCiatiOll The Old Hoys ' Association seems to be lying dormant in the meantime, but we hope to hear of more active movements in the near future. Aheady we find signs of activity in tl e li)cal centres, Eihnonton, and Winnijjeg, where preparations for a galliering are being made. We hope to be able to let thj read- ers of the Ri ' .coiU) know of the outcome of these efforts. The members of the O. H. A. must not lose sight of the fact that they have aright to elect three members of the Governing Body. And the members they are likely to elect are sure to be the most useful members of that body, because of their intimate knowledge of the inner working of the School. And the members chosen by the Old Hoys previously have been taithful tt) their trust, taking a deep personal interest in all the progress of the School, and have paid us fre(|uent visits, which has been a great satisfaction to us. The present officers of the O. B. A. are : — Hon. President — The Rev. C. J. S. Bethune, M.A., D.C.L. President — D ' Arcy Martin, Esq. Vice-Presidents— .. H. C:iark, Esq., R. S. Morris, Esq , R ' v. E. C. Cay ley, M.. . Secretary— . H. Nightingale, Esq., Edmon- ton, Alta. Treasurer — F. J. Henderson, Esq., No. 24 Adelaide street, E., Toronto. By the constitution these officers hold otTice until the new officers are elected. bc Stuff of wbich Iberos arc flDa c. The following clipping from the Canadian Churchman will be of interest to our readers : — Our Can. ui.w North. — An incident in the ordinary routine of the life of the Royal Canadian Mounted Police is to be found in the report of that force and is worthy of note, although so far we have not seen it noticed in the press. During the winter the Norwe- gian exploration ship (jioa, and also sev- eral whaling vessels were ice bound at the month of the Mackenzie River, a point which will be lound on the map wittiin the Arctic Circle, and we can imagine what winter is there. Sonnhoxv the news was brought to Fort Mcl ' herson that there was need of food, and there was sickness among the imprisoned crews. The ottieer in charge was Ins|)ector Howard, son of our venerable friend Allan McLean Howard, Esq., of Toronto, who at once started to the rescue with a constable andas many net:essaries and medical comforts as he could take with a dog train. The tliird day out at Huskie (Jamp, seventy-five miles from the fort, the constable broke down and the insi)ector had to continue the jour- ney alone, without tents, blankets or stove. He was successful, and, wonderful to relate, a medicd man, duly cpiahfied, was found among the sailors before the mast in one of the whaling ships. He was left in charge of the supplies, and the inspector began his hazardous and lonely return. The whole journey .was 520 miles, and occupied three w-eeks. Mr. Howard had hard work to get wood enough to boil the kettle, and, strange- ly enough, only his face and one hand were frozen, but not badly. As the Montreal Herald says : Such a record of courage and endurance, such a response to the call of himianitv on the behalf of strangers who had no special claim on the North-West Po- lice or on Canada, is surely noble and stim- ulating. Inspector Howard is of the stufTof which heroes have been made all through the ringing grooves of Imie. Don Howard left School and entered Trinity in ' 78, took his 15. A. Degree, studied law, was Barrister and Solicitor, Captain in the Royal (irenadiers, I ' oronto. and went with his regiment to the North-West in the Riel Rebellion of 1885, for ivhich he has the medal. In 1887 he was made Inspector of the Royal North-West Mounted Police. He then went to South Africa as Major in Stiaihrona ' s Horse, for which iie bears a 42 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD medal and five clasps. Major Howard is now Inspector of R. N. W. i L P. in cliarge of the Mackenzie District. Z K Camera (Ilub. The prize ofT -red by Mr. L. C. A. Strother for views illustrative of the School life and surroundings was won by G. I. Druiiimond. The Headmaster ' s prize for the best group of views of CanaJian scenery was won by VV. G. Hanson. Mr. Barlow Cumberland very kindly acted as judge of the competition. A new lantern has been procured for the use of the Camera Club in the dark room, which will considerably improve the light question in the developing work. lEnoaiicnicnts. The engagement is announced of Miss Jessie Parnell Cross, youngest daughter of Mr. F. O. Cross, and Mr. A. Gordon Ram- say, son of Mrs. C. F. Bullen, of High- land Park, 111., and grandson of Mr. A. Gordon Ramsay, of 515 Huron street, formerlv of Hamilton. I ' ki ' nton — Williams — On Thursday, July 5th, at St. Mark ' s church, Port Hope, liy the Rev. G. H. Hroughall, assisted by Rev. Dr. Cobb, rector of St. Mark ' s, Morna Duckelt Williams, of Port Hope, to H.irold G. P.ruiiton, (if Kdmonton. ©Intuai . Probably never during the history of the School has the hand of death removed so many intimate friends and parents of the boys in the School, and we wish to express our sincere sympathy with them in their be- reavement. The sudden death of 1 )r. 1 )igby, who though not an old boy, yet he had been such a personal friend to so many of the boys here that in expression of their feelings tiiev sent a floral wreath bearing the inscrijjlion : In grateful memory from bovs at T. C. S. We are pleased to note that . C ' . Spencer carried his fiist year Trinity and C. C Robin- son and H. A. Chadwick their second year Osgoode Hall exam. l arnc . Nas.mith— Patekson. — On Thursd.iy, June 28th, 1906, at St. Thomas ' Church, St. Catharines, by Rev. T. W. Paterson, Deer Park, uncle of the bride, assisted by the Rev. N. I. Perry, rector, Susie Belle, daughter of the late C. W. Pater- son and Mrs. Paterson, of St. Catharines to Mr. Arthur P. Nasmith, manager of the Imperial Bank, New Liskard. The Rev. C. A. Hea en, a former master at ' I . C. S. is now stationed at Delhi, Ont. Alfred Kern renews his subscription from V ' llla La Tourelle, Piongeon. Geneve, Switz- erland, w ith best wishes for the success of his old Canadian School, and sends greetings from his Swiss home to his old friends at T. C. S. T. W. B. Marling is a master at U. C. C. Dunn and Pullen, two Old Boys from THE I ' RLa ' ECTS. A. Mekkbith. R. a Stone. R. W Dici-.v. H. H. Vernon, j. A. Mackenzie. K. N. I,. Rim. A. J. Johnson. A. K Hkthkinc.ion. I ' KiNri ' v coLi.Kc;! ' : sciiooi. ri-cord 43 I,akefn.-lil, were clown and played with the of the H.ink of Montreal and at present is Rover ' s here on May i6th. stationed at Colliiij;wood. Cai t. J. M. Carter, Adjutant of the glh Artillery Brigade, who is now the Canadian representative of the H. (). Milling and Ce- real Co. of Buflido, N Y , paid the School a visit on May 24th. This is Nick ' s fust visit since he left at the time of the fire and he was greatly pleased with the School. Morgan Carey has been appointed accountant in the I ' oit Hope Branch of the ' I ' oronto Bank. E. Ci. Sutherland is in Calgary on tlie staff of the Bank of Montreal. E. M. Yarwood and Dr. E. T. Davis, who were at School about thiity years ago, are practicing Law and Medicine respectively, in Niinainio, B. C. Rev. E. P. S. Spencer is taking a course at Stanley Barracks, Toronto. Spenny is still stationed at Gore Bay and intends taking out a commission in the .Manitoulin militiry. Guy Montizambert, while visiting at his home here, paid us a short call. Guy has left the Mounted Police and is now in the Engineering department of Mackenzie Mann, working near Byng Inlet, on the James Bay Railway. Guy Ireland called at the School in the e.irly part of the Term. (Juy is practicing medicine in Port Dalhousie. Rhodes has been made sergeant at R. M. C. It is something unusual to have a ser- geant selected from the seccmd year. ' I ' he following entry from The Dunain ' s N ' isitor ' s Book will be of interest to many readers of tile RucORU : — W. !•;. Read— Strathcona ' s Horse, en route Irom Fort Simpson to Capetown — Dec. 141)1, 1H99— 1500 miles on snowshoes and 2700 miles by rail to date — March 4th, 1 900. April 6th, 1 90 1. W. E. Read after one year in South Africa with Strathcona ' s Horse, having marched through and been en- g.iged with the enemy in every colony, sixty-seven engagements, and forty-seven times under shell fire -and having travel- led between fiifleeii and sixteen thousand miles by land and sea. H. B. Daw, F. H. Macpherson and E. T. Rathbone paid the School a visit on the 24th of May. Macpherson |)layed witli the To- ronto Cricket Club. He was loud in his praise of the fielding, etc., of the School Team. Tom Seagram, who left the School at the beginning of the Term, has joined the staff Rev. F. J. Sawers, who has been at the Diocesan College, Montreal, again the past winter, took a trip to the coast on the way to a mission station at Stettler, near I icombe, which h. takes charge of this summer. He met Mason, who is in the Imperial Bank, and Jukes, who is in the Bank of Montreal, both in Vancouver We are pleased to notice that Dr. Bethune late Head Master of T. C. S. has been made I ' lofessor of Entomology at the Ontario Ag- ricultural College, Guelph. E. C. Cattanack of the firm Kingsmill, Hellmuth, Saunders and I ' orrance, has sailed for Ennland, where he is to appear before the I ' l.glish I ' tivy Council tm a case this summer. 44 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD. A. G. McMormc was uiilamcd Deacon at Calgary on June loth. We are sorry to he ar that R. G. Armour was unable to continue his stcoud year in medicine owing to a severe attack ot ain ' .endicitis. We liad a brief but pleasant visit iVom D. M. Rogers of Victoria, B. C , who has been away now about eleven years. He knows most of the Old Boys out on the coast. C. C. De Fallot is now in ' okohama Japan. W. G. Raikes was first year representative on the Missionary and rheolo ical Society at Trinity. G. L. Ingles was captain of the Trinity Hockey Team last winter, and is captain of the Trinity Football Team for 1906. V. C. Spencer obtained his colours on the ist Fourteen where he distinguished himself as quarter-back. S. A. Paschal was over in the United States with the Bermuda Cricket team this spring. H. R. Mockridge, B. A., has been obliged to relinquish his Divinity studies at Trinity owing to ill health. R. W. Reford is now teller in the l!ath- hurst and King-st. liranch of the liank of Toronto in Toronto. B. W. I ' lummer has returned from California and is again in the employ of the Northern Navigation Company, TorontD. Kini; branch of tlic Ijank of Toronto has joined the Royal Grenadiers. K. M. Holcroft is in ihe Poiiinion I!ank. Pat Murpin has st.irted journalism by being attached to the staff i.f the McClill Outlook. G. I). Rhodes who has just come out head of his class again at R. M. C. (2nd year), and won the Conduct Prize, has been select- ed to play on the International Cricket Eleven. W. G. Hagarty has been awarded his Diploma of Graduation at R. M. C, and received a commission in the Royal Cana- dian Engineers. Clement Lewis ( Fishy ) is now engaged trappiwg away north among the Eskimos. He was out in civilization a lew months ago for the first time in a number of year-;. Kindly notify the Business Manager of any change of address as many report not having received pa|)ers from time to time. jgycbanocs. I ' red Wilkins, who is in the Bathurst and Among our exchanges we received one spicy periodical, St. Marg arefs Chronicle, well illustrated and giving ample and con- vincing jiroof of the versatile nature of the feminine pen. We wish the Chronicle every success. We also received the Camnsun, and the Colkii uite School Magixzine, both of Victoria, B. C. They are both worthy efforts, much devoted to adventure. Such is western life with its-youthful vigor. riHiihi ©offeQe; SeSoof Reeord. VOL IX. TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL, PORT HOPE. NOV. 1906. NO. 5. i -« ' -L MmK III ..• .■■;s .« ill II t ., ' . miliar with the old Chapel, the School has reason to be proud of it. Then the Dining Hall and 1 )ormitf)ries have been painted throughout, so that there is a marked im- provement in the general appearance of the interior of the School. (|e rinilu ((ollcgc %i u Sjucani. Editor : Mr. S. L. Millek, B.A. Assistant Editors : Rev. G. H. Broughai.l. M. A. E. O. Wheki-rr and K. F. J. V. Pinkham Manager: E. H. Kkr, M. A. Asst.-Manager : G. C. Convebs. All communications on business, and all suhscriptions should be addressed to the Manager, who will aUo send the rates for advertising, on request. Letters and articles tor insertion should be addressed to the Editor, and must in ever case be accompanied by the name of the writer, though not necessarily for publication. Annuai. Subscription , 50 cents. £Mtorial. The Michaelmas Term has again opened under most favourable auspices. The num- bers show an increase over last year, and the large matriculating classes of last year have their places take.; by an equally large addi- tion in the lower school. The premises have undergone most satisfactory improvements, ' i ' he Chapel roof has been finished, and judging by the favour- able comments of Old Hovs wlxj were fa- The convocation hall at Trinity ollege was quite transformed on Saturday afternoon into a large and well furnished reception room, on the occasion of a clinrniing pro- gramme presented by the ladies ' guild of Trinity College School, I ' ort Hope. The students had apparently denuded their cosy sitting-rooms of their best chairs and sofas, and the platform was a veritable bower of palms and chrysanthemums. The musical recitation, At the Opera (Owen Meredith), with the sweet notes of the refrain .Ah che la Morte, sung by Mrs. H. C. Osborne, Mr. Pigott accompanying the well-known verses with infinite expression, was quite charming ; Miss Smellie, Miss Hunt and Mr. I-. Beard- more gave some delightful songs, and Mrs. Frankly. . Dawson ' s exquisite ' cello solos were received with intense pleasure. In the big hall tables were set with huge vases of white and yellow chrysanthemums, and after the programme the many hun(lre(l filled the h.ill and the approaches : the young people 46 TRINITY rOLLRGE SCHOOL RECORD. rolurning to the convocation hall later for an informal dance. The whole afternoon was i;ri;atly enjoyeJ hy the throng of guests. Crichct. T. C. .S. VS. u. c. c. Our game with U. C. C. was played at Port Hnpe on lunc 2T,Td last. The visitors went to the wicket first, to face the bowling of Conyers and Campbell i. As usual in School games the batsmen were very nervous and their diffidence caused our boys to play with the more spirit. Conyers ' bowling was from the first of remarkably good length and on the wicket, and as soon as the wickets began to fall his bowling grew more and more dan- gerous ; The U. C. C. batsmen seemed power- less to keep the ball out and were beaten again and again Seven men were dismissed for six runs and it really looked as though we should establish a new record for recent games by getting rid of our opponents for a one-fig- ure score. However when E. A. Greene was joined by J. S Beatty ten runs were added before the 8ih wicket fell and the side in all reached a total of 20 runs. Conyers ' bowling was very deadly and he sent down in every over at least one ball that was unplayable and would have beaten experienced batsmen. He bowled throughout the game and secured 15 wickets at a cost of only about one run apiece. From having rather too easy a task set them our men seemed hardly on their mettle when they went to bat, and Conyers who nad hardly in any game made less than double figures was run out for nothing in the ist innings ; few did much except Campbell i who was un- fortunate in being run out when he had made 10, Reid i and Dempster ii who both scored 7 ; Errors of judgment in calling and slowness in getting away were both noticeable features of our batting. In the 2nd innings Conyers still kept his wonderful form in bowling and the U. C. C. XI were fairly demoralised : Conyers took the Captain ' s off stump out of the ground the first ball of the innings and that seemed no more than in keeping with what followed. By a curious piece of poetic justice Woods the U. C. C. Captam clean bowled Conyers the first ball of our 2nd innings thus neatly turn- ing the tables The U. C. C. second venture was however much more successful than their first ; indeed they nearly doubled their previ- ous score-37 as against 20 ; of this Northcote and Barwick each made 9 and [. S. Beatty 8. It cost us six wickets to hit up the requisite 27 runs, and at the opening of our second innings something like a rot set in ; we lost five men for only six runs and things looked quite dangerous when Henderson and Stone got together ; Henderson gave quite the best exhibition of hard clean hitting that we have seen from him and when Stone was succeeded by Dempster ii Henderson ' s batting had com- pletely restored the hatsmem ' s confidence as as well as taken the edge off the U. C. C. bowling. In the game generally Woods for U. C. C. showed good style both in batting and in bowling ; the U. C. C. wicket-keeper also did good work and was altogether too sharp for our batsmen to take any chances with. Our bowling and batting seemed both superior to our opponents ' , and the fielding on both sides was in the main excellent. V. c. c. Ist innings. P. V. Bcilty, hand c Camphell i I R L (Ircene, 1) Conyers I (j. T. Greene, b Conyers .... o Mc.- rthur, b Conyers o WdoiI (Captain), b Conyers 2 Northcote, b Conyers I v.. A. (Ireene, not out .. 4 Barwick, c Conyers, b Campbell i o J. S. Bfally, b Campbell i 6 Galliher, b Walker O Allen, b Conyers I TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD. 47 Extras Total 20 r. 0. s. isl innings. Conycrs, run out o IV-irce i, c G. Greene, b Wood o lo 7 3 o I 7 o Campbell i, rnn out Rei.l i, b Wocxl Walker, c P. Bcally, b Woods Stone, I) Clalliher . . Henderson, b Galliher Dempster ii, not out Druniniond i b G.Tlliher Van .-Mien, stpd, b Woods o Meredith, c and b Woods o Extras 3 Total 31 I ' . C. C. 2nd innings. E. A. Greene, b Stone . 2 Woods, b Conyers o R. L. Greene, e I rHmmond, b Conyers o P. W. Beany, b Conyers o McArthur, run out o Xonhcote, b Conyers 9 J. S. Beatty, b Conyers 8 Barwick, not out 9 J. D. (ireene, 1 b w, b Conyers 2 Allan, b Conyers O Galliher, c Campbell, b Conyers 3 Extras 4 Total 37 T. c. s. , 2nd innings. Conyers, b Woods o Campbell i, c P. Beatty, b Galliher o Pearce i, c Galliher, b Wooks o Reid i, c J. Beatty, b Galliher 2 Walker, c E. A. Greene, b Woods o Stone, c McArthur, b Greene ... 9 Henderson, rot out 11 Dempiler ii, not out ... 4 Drunimond i. Van Allen and Meredith did not bat Extras 3 Total ROWLINr. ANALYSIS. T. c. s. Galls m ' d ' ns runs Conyers 120 . 10 20.. Stone 48. . . 4 ... 14 . Canipliell i. . . . 30. . . I 9. . « ' kts ave .1.3.. Walker 48 . . 1 .. .. 7 . . 1. u. c. c. Woods lot... 4 .... 33. . Galliher 9O . . . . 7 ... .20.... 5. All.in 12. ... I I . . . o R.T.Greene . 12 ... 1 i i. ' 5 o .4.5 T. C. S. VS. OLD UOVS. The Old Uoys ' Eleven this year w«s got tOL ' ether and captained by Norman Seagram, and to his efforts we were indel)ted for the most successful and interesting Old Boys ' match in years. The veteran of the team was E. B. Roger-s, who entered thi; School in 187 1 ; next in .standing were R. B. Rog- ers, his brother, and J. -S. Howard, who has probably played for the Old Boys oftener than any other three. The early eighties were well represented by I). R. C. Martin, the nineties by the genial ca|)tain, I ibatt and Ker, while the rest of the team stood for the present century. Few years in the School ' s history, it will be seen were unrepresented, and from the recollections of those pre.sent a very complete , history of the School might have been com- piled The halcyon days that are gone nev- er to return lived once inore in the reminis- cences of one after another, and the past stood out in a series of pictures produced from the unfailing memories of thoie who delighted to recall their school-days with all their mingled troubles and joys. T. C. S went to bat first and ran tip a total of 81 runs. Stone getting 28 by hard hitting, Campbell i, Dempster ii and Con- yers also reached double figures. The Old Boys followed on with little hope of winning the match. Martin, however, played his usual stellar game at the bat and made a?, Carey got 10 by careful hitting. The two Rogers next got together and grad- ually ran up the score. R. B. got 31 not out by excellent batting. The Old Boys made 87 thus winning the game by 6 runs. 48 TRIXIIV COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD V. { ' . s. Isl innnij i. Conyers, b Seagram lO I ' carce i, c Carey, b Scaijrani . o Camplicll i, 1) Seagram 17 Keifi i, c Martin, h Seagram o Stone, c Luncly, b Scotl-llDward 28 Dempster ii, b Seagram ... 16 Drummomt i, h Seagram o Van .Mien c Lundy, b Scott-Howard o Meredith, b Seagiam 3 Campbell ii, 1) Scott-Howard 5 Allen i, not out o Extras 2 Total ot.l) ROYS 1st innings. D. K. C. Martin, b Campbell i 22 J. I. balt, b Stone o W. V. Carey, c Pearce, b Conyers . 10 E. R. Rogers, run out 9 N. Seagram, b Campbell i o Rev. J. Scott-lloward, b Campbell i o R. B. Rogers, not out 31 II. B. Daw, Van Allen, b Reid i o G. Lundy, b Reid i o W. H. Murphy, c Meredith, b Conyers . . o E. H. Kor, b Conyers o Extras 14 Total . 87 C:cnni3 Club. Secretary- Trctuurer — Mr. Lavvson. Committee — Stone, Digby and Waters. SINGLES — FIRST ROUND I Meredith defeated Watts 6-4 ; 6-4. 2 Dempster ii defeated Martin i 6-4 ; 7-5. 3 Wilson defeated Wel)b 6-4 ; 1-6 ; 6-1 ; 4 Dig- by defeated Johnson 6-4 ; 6-2. 5 Pinkham defeated Symons 6-4 : 6-4. 6 Dempster i de- feated Campbell ii 6-3 ; 6-4. 7 Maynard de- feated Henderson, 6-1 ; 6-2 . 8 Rogers de- feated McConnell (default). 9 Hughes de- feated Daw 6-0; 6-0. 10 Stone defeated Campbell i 6-1 ; 6-3. 11 Allen i defeated Hay 6-4 ; 6-2. 12 Waters defeated Ambery i 4-6 ; 6-2 ; 6-0. 13 Reid i defeated Hethring- ton 6-1 ; 6.0. 14 Conyers defeated Fisken i 6-0; 6-0. 15 Champion defeated Taylor iii 6-0 ; 4-6 ; 7-5. Allen ii a bye. SECONK ROUND. I Dempster ii defeated Meredith 6-0; 7-5. 2 Digby defeated Wilson 6-4 ; 6-4. 3 Demp- ster i defeated Pinkham 6-1 ; 6-0. 5 Maynard defeated Rogers 6-2 , 6-2. 5 Stone defeated Hughes 6-4 ; 6-3. 6 Waters defeated Allen i 6-4 : 7-5. 7 Conyers defeated Reid i 7-5, 2-6,6-4. 8 Champion defeated Allen ii 6.4, 6-4. THIRD ROUND. 1 Dempster ii defeated Digby 6-3 ; 6-3. 2 Maynard defeated Dempster i 6-0 ; 6-1. 3 AVaters defeated Stone 6-4 ; 4-6 ; 6-3. 4 Conyers defeated Champion 6-3 ; 6-1. SEMl-KINALS. I Dempster ii defeated Maynard 6-3 ; 3-6; 6-4. 2 Waters defeated Conyers 8-6 ; 2-6 ; 6-3- FINALS. Dempster ii defeated Waters 6-4 ; 6-2 ; 4-6 ; 6-1. DOUBLES — FIRST ROUND. I Reid i and Martin i defeated Johnson and Vernon 6-1 ; 6-0. 2 McConnell and Conyers defeated Taylor iii and Wilson 6-2 ; 6-1. 3 Waters and Campbell i defeated Walker and Watts i 6-1 : 7-5. 4 Stone and Henderson defeated Hughes and Daw 6-0 ; 6-0. 5 Maynard and Dempster ii defeated Symons and Fisken i 6-0 ; 6-0 ; 6 Webb and .A.llen i defeated Pinkham and Ambery i 7-5; 6-4 7 Hay and Dempster i defeated Rog- ers and Campbell ii 7-5 ; 4-6 ; 8-6. 8 Cham- pion and Wheler defeated Meredith and Dig- by 8 6 ; 3-6 ; 6-3. Alien ii and Hethrington a bye. DOUBLES — SECOND ROUND. McConnell and Conyers defeated Reid i and Martin i 7-5 ; 7-5. 2 Stone and Hen- derson defeated Campbell i and Waters 6-0; 6-0. Maynard and Dempster ii defeated AI_ TRlNll ' V {QLLEGE SClKJUl- RECORD. 49 len i and Vel)l)6-2 ; _ -6 ; 6-i. j Champion and Wheler defeated Hay and Dempster i «- J : 7-5 ; 6-3- SEMl-FINAI.S. 1 Stone and Henderson defeated Conyers and McConnell 6-4; 7-5. 2 Maynard and Dempster ii defeated Champion and Wheler 6-1 ; 6-0. FIN, MS. Maynard and Dempster ii defeated Stone and Henderson 6-4 ; 6-3 ; 6-2. Zbc Sports. IRcv. Jf. BuflDoulm |P on otc . Chicago, Nov. 14.— Rev. F. DuMoiihn. D. D. rector of St. Peter ' s Episcopal Church since 1899, has been selected as dean of the diocese of Ohio and e. -ofJicio rector of Trin- ity Cathedral in Cleveland. He assumes his new charge March i next, but probably will close his work in St. Peter ' s Parish at the end of the present calendar year and then take a rest. During Dr. DuMoulin ' s seven years ' residence in Chicago he has doubled the number of communicants in St. Peter ' s Church. Dr. DuMnulin is the son of the Bishop of Niagara, who was formerly rector of St. James ' Cathedral, Toronto. He was born in Canada and received his educaiion in Trinity Univer- sity in Toronto He was ordaiiud in 1894 and for nearly two years was senior curate at the Church of the Holy Trinity in ' Toronto. In 1896 he went to the United States an l became the assistant rector of I ' rinity Parish Chicago. The next year he was appomied rector of Emmanuel parish in Cleveland, and went to St. Peter ' s Chicajzo, in 1899. Wheeler i and Pinkham iiave been a ipoint- ed as Assistant Erlitors of the Rkcorh, and Ci. C. Conyer.s as Assistant M.niager. The Annual Sports were held on Tuesday an ' l U ' ednesday, October 9th and loth. ' The weather was fine both days, but the ground a little soft. No School records were broken, although all the events were keenly cor.tested Campbell i, who at present holds the senior championship, was unable to enter all events owing to an injured knee, but in the events which he did enter he carried off first honours, doing some excellent running. Cruthers was always a contender with him and generally led until the final stretch. Rogers won the mile open with ( ruthers second. The Sack Race, as usual, was won by Mathewson ii. C.ustin carried off the senior jumping honours. l-raser ii, who no doubt would have come well up for the junior chani|)innshi|), met with an accident in the High Jump and took no more part in the Sports. .Mavnard did well in all the junior events, with .Martin iii a close second. ' To date the following are the scores for the senior championship : Campbell i 20 ; Cruthers 15 ; Cuslin 9 ; Rogers 6. At the conclusion of the Wednesday events the prizes were distributed in the (iymnasium by Mrs. Mallory of Howmanville. Among the visitors present were the following: Senator and Mrs. DeVeber lA ' ih- bridge, .Mta. : Mr. and Mrs. Camjibell, Pet- erborough : Mr and Mrs. Max Dennistoun, Teterborough : Canon and Mrs. Spragge, Cobourg ; Mrs. .Mallory, Howmanville; Mrs. and Miss Davies, Toronto ; Mrs. and Miss Wainwright, Bermuda ; .Miss Halliday, I ' et- erb: rough ; .Mis-; Wallace, Misses Hudspeth, .Mrs. Montizambert, Mrs. I ' epler, Dr. and .Mrs. Cobb, Miss I ' uer an l Miss Walker. 5° TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD. I ' RIZR LIST. 1906. I. — 220 y«rfls (under 13) ; I Ryrie ; 2 C. Pallcrson. 11. — 220 y.irds (open). R. S. Cassels ' Challenge Cup: 1 A. Campbell, 2 Cruthcrs. III.— S.ick race (under 14). I ' rizc given by E. W. Mitchell : ' J. Mathcwson : 2 Macaulay IV. — I Mile (open). Prize given by ' lie Lord Bishop of Toronto ; i R ' gers ; 2 Crulhers. V. — High Jump (under 15): 1 Fraser. VI. — 220 yards (under 15) ; V. W. Jones ' Challenge Cup ; I Maynard ; 2 C. Martin. VII. Litlleside Handicap. Prize given by U. Reynolds : I Maynard ; 2 F. Lautz. VIiI. —Quarter niile (open). Prize given by the Head Master ; I A. Campbell ; 2 Cruthers. IX. — 100 yards (und«r ) : i W. Paliersnn ; 2 Parkes. Obslaclr Race- .Si-w oc ; I I lay 2 McGibbon. -fiin ' or; i M.tcaulay ; 2 Maynard. X.— Three- legged Race : I M.acNeill and M. Reid ; 2 Pinkham and Wyssniann. XI. — Junior Tug-(if-war. Barrel of . pples given by Ed. Brown : McConnell ' s Team. XII. — Broad Jump (open). Prize given by Mr. T. Long : I llustin. XIII. — Broad jump (under 15). l ' ii?e piven by Mr. Alf. Long : I Maynar l. XIV. — Throwing Cricket Ball (a) open : (lusiin. (b) under 15. Prize given by Mr. Delafosse : May- nard. XV. — Half-Diile (open). Kwart Osborna ' s Challenge Cup: I Campbell i ; 2 Cruthers. XV ' I. — Shot-putting (open). Prize given by R.M.C. Old Boys ; Rhodes. XVII. — High Jump (open). Prize given by Rev. Dr. Macklem : I Gustin ; 2 Rogers. XVIII. — Bigside handicap. Prize given by C. .Stu- art Ksq. : .S. Mathewson. XIX. — Quarter-mile (under 15). .Montreal Cup: I Maynard ; 2 Martin iii. XX. — Relay Race (3 laps) : Rhodes, Wyssman and MacNeill. XXI. — 100 yards (under 15). Powers : i Maynard ; 2 XXII.— Three-legged Race C. Martir. -XXIII.— 100 yards (open) Prize given by E. B. Osier Esq., M. P.: I A. Campbell ; 2 Cruthers. XXIV. — Potato Race (under 13 ; i Ryrie ; 2 C. Patterson. XXV. — Hurdle Race (open). L. L. McMurray ' s Challenge Cup anil Prize : I Gustin ; 2 Rogers. X.WH. — Tug-of-war (Senior). Barrel of Apples given by K. H. Brown : Campbell ' s Team. XXV ' IH — Consolation (Senior). School Cake : G. Campbell. .V. [X. — Consolation (lunior) Candy: Hanbury. Prize given by Dr. Martin iii. (Junior) ; 1 Maynard Jfootball, OFFICERS I906. President—The Rev. the Head Master. Vice-President— y x. H. P. Boyle. Secretary — Mr. E. H. Ker. Committee — Mr. G. Atkinson, Campbell i, Meredith and Rogers. CAPTAINS OF TEAMS. First Team — Campbell i. Seci ' id Team — Campbell ii. Senior Littleside — McConnell. [unior Littleside — Mathewson ii. MATCHES — BIGSIDE — FIRST FOURTEEN. Sept. 26th— T. C. S. vs High School. Won 16 to 6. Sept. 29th— T. C. S. vs. R. M. C. at Port Hope. Lost 15 to 6. Oct. 13th — T. C. S. vs. St. Andrew ' s College at Port Hope. Lost, 46 to 6. Oct. i8th T. C. S. vs. Old Boys. — Won, 32 to 16. Oct. 20. — T. C. S. vs. Ridley College, in Toronto. Lost, 42 to 1. Oct. 27th — T. C. S. vs. U. C. C, in Toronto. Lost, 17 to 4. Nov. I St. — T. C. S. vs. High School. Won 8 to I. SECOND FOURTEEN. Oct. 2()ih — T. C. S. vs. Trinity University at Toronto. Won, 15 to o. Oct. 23rd — T. C. S. vs. High School. Won 37 to o. Oct. 27th. — r. C. S. vs. Peterborough Crescents, in Port Hope. Won, 31 to o. Nov. 3rd — T. C. S. vs. Peterboro ' Crescents in Peterborough. Won, 29 to 6. TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD. S t.ITTLESIDE — SKNIOR. Oct. lyth— T. C. S. vs. St. Albaii ' s, at To- ronto. Won, 17 to 15. Li iri.EsinK — ju.N ' ioR. Nov. 7th— T. C. S. vs. Lakclield School. Lost, 10 to 3. T. c. s. vs. ST. .Andrew ' s college On Saturday October 13th the first of the inter-school matches was played with St. An- drew ' s College of Toronto on the School grounds and resulted in the defeat of the Sciiool by the score of 46 to 6. The day was an ideal one for football with very little wind. Si. .Andrew ' s won the toss and decided to kick with the wind. From the kick-off T. C. S. forced the hall well into S. A. C. territory but lost it on a fumble near quarter way. S. A. C. kicked well down the field and their wiiii -line by fast following down, aided by fumbling on our back division, got poss- ession of the ball at our quarter. Crosseii started the scoring for S. A. C. by a kick to the dead-ball line. T. C. S. backs fumbled badly and S. A. C. was able to keep the ball about our quarter. Crossen finally got a beautiful drop over goal from beyond quarter-way. Score 5 to o. T. C S. held the ball on the kick off but lost it to S. A. C. by failure to get yards. Crossen kicked down the field and Hay fumbled. S. A. C. recovered the ball and Crossen Imcked over for a try which was con- verted. Score II to o. T. C. S. again held the ball on the kick-off and by some pretty centre rushes by Wheler i the ball was worked to S. A. C. quarter. On a fake buck, Campbell i made a nice run around the end for a gain of twenty yards. Another fake-buck was used, Wheler iii getting around and over for a try which was converted by Reid i. Score 11 to 6. S A. C. kicked down the field and T. C. S. halves fumbled. S. A. C. recovered the ball and Crossen got another drop-over goal from ten vards out. Score 15 to 6. Before half- time S. A. C, added two more to their score by kicks to the dead-ball line by Crossen. Score 17 to 6. In this half the most notice- al)le weakness of the School was fumbling the ball. Crossen was kicking well but the fum- bling of T. C. S. was inexcusable. 1 ' . C. S. started the second half with new life and played fast and aggressive football, playing all around S. A. C. They soon had the ball one yard from S. A. C. goal line. Taylor iii received the ball for a buck and got over but before the ball was dead Crossen stole it and got back to the field. S. A. C. kicked. T. C. S. got the ball but again lost it on a fumble. T. C. S. seemed to lose heart from now on. S. A. C. bucked over for aMOth ■r try. They had things pretty much their o m way now, and without any trouble brought their score up to 46 Campbell i tried hard to encourage his team and keep them working but without success. For St. Andrews each one worked hard, with Crossen their captain and centre half as the particular star. For the School Campbell i, heler iii Wheler i, Meredith Taylor iii and U ' ilkes are deserve- ing of mention. The otticials-Rev. A. F. Barr and .Mr. J. McNett, while fair and impartial, did not run the game according to the inter-scholastic rules. The Teams : — T. C. S. : — Hay, Full-back ;Meredith. Whe- ler i, ' heler iii, Halves; Cam|)bell i. (Capt.) Quarter ; Worthington, Langmuir i, Ambery i. Scrimmage ; Reid i, Drummond ii, Inside- wings ; Taylor iii, Rogers, Middle-wings ; Wilkes, Coady. Outside-wings ; S. A.C. :— Bollard, Full-back : Winslanley, Cros.sen, (Capt.) Hastings, Halves ; McNeill, 5-2 TRINirV COLLKGE SCHOOL RECORD. Quarter ; Ebberts, Gill, Hope, Scrimmage ; Burton, Eraser, Inside-wings ; Morrison, Duncanson, Middle-wings ; Carver, Smith, Oulside-wings. T. C. S. vs. HIGH SCHOOL Two games have been played wiih the High School, one at the beginning and the other at the end of the Season. T. C. S. was successful in both games the scores being i6 to 6 and 8 to i. Both games were keenly conteaed. The High School deserve great praise for getting together .such a team as they had. Rugby is not a game common to High Schools, but yet. Port Hope High School had a team this year which Was a credit to them. With a little coaching they could not be eiiualled in their class. They have the material. The feeling throughout both the games with the High School was most friendly. The Second team played one game with the High School and won by the score 37 to o. T. C. S. vs. RIDLEY COLLEGE. The annual football match with Ridley College took place on Saturday morning Oct. 27th, on Varsity Athletic Field Toronto, and resulted in our defeat by the score 42 to i. Ridley won the toss and took the wind. T. C. S. had to pliiv up-hill and also against the sun. T. C. S. kicked well down the field. Rid- ley fumbled and T. C. S. got the ball again, but lost it on downs about ten yards from Ridley goal line. Ridley had to kick on last down. T. C. S. backs fumbled it about half-way and Rid- ley recovered it. .Again Ridley were unable to gain their yards in two downs and kicked on the third. Fast following down of Ridley wings forced a rouge from T. C. S. T. C. S. made some good gains but Ridley got the ball on a kick and by some prL ' tly runs bv their back division soon had the b.ill well into 1 . C. S. ((uarter. They kicked on last down and Fisken fumb- led. Ridley wing fell on the hall for a try which was not converted. Score 6-0. Soon after Ridley got another rouge. For the next fifteen minutes play was very even and, owing to fumbling on Ridley back division, it was mostly in favour of T. C. S. School tackling at this stage of the game was far superior to thit of Ridley and in fact all through the game equalled Ridky in this line. With five minutes more before half time. Max- well got a beautiful kick from half way to near T. C. S. goal line. School backs fumbled and Ridley recovered and by a tandem buck easily went over for another try which w.is converted. T. C. S. seemed dazed. Ridley easily added six more to their score b a converted try. Score at half time 19 to o. For the first ten minutes of last half T. C. S. were on the aggressive. They forced a rouge from Ridley and several times looked likescoringatry. Wheler ijustniissed a beauti- ful dr )p from quarter way. Ridley hacks seemed afraid to meet our wing line and this caused some unnecessary loose work on their part. Ridley settled down and soon hatl an- other try. From this on we had a repetition of former years. T. C. S. losing heart and Rid- ley scoring at will, until their total reached 42. Kicking honours were divided between Wheler i and Maxwell. The work of Wheler iii was of the stellar quality, his running, dodg- ing, and tackling being excellent. Ridley far outclassed T. C. S. in bucking, gaining ground at will uith tht-ir tandem bucks. The wing lines weie evenly matched, both te.ims following down hard and tackling well, r. C. S. can attribute her defeat to fumbii ' .g of the ball and inability to stop Ridloy bucks T. C. S. greatly felt the ab- sence of their C.tptain, Campbell i, who nwing to an injury was unable to play. TRINIIV ( Ol.l.EGE SCHOOL RECORD S3 His place was taken by Campbell ii, who, outsiiic of tiu first part of ihe match played an exoclieiit game, considering his weight and that it was his first Senior Game. Every one on the team worked hard, with Wheler i, Wheeler ii, Wheler iii and Meredith standing out prominently. The work of the officials. Dr. Wright and Mr. Jack Lush was most satisfiictory. T. C S. line-up was as follows :— Fisken, Full-back ; Wheler iii, Wheler i, Meredith, Halves ; Campbell li, Quarter ; Am bery i. Waters, Worthington, Scrimmage ; Porter, Wheeler ii, Inside wings;Taylor iii, Rog- ers, Middle wings ; Coady, Wilkes, Outside wings. T. C. S. VS. ROVAL MILITARY CoM-EGE. Played on the School (Grounds on Saturday Sept. 29th. The School played a hard game against a much heavier and more experienced team and until the end of the game retained the lead, R. M. C. winning out by the score IS to 6. T. C. S. won the toss and took the wind. On the kick-off the iiall was forced towards T. C. S. goal but R. M. C. lost it on interfer- ence. T. C. S. worked the bail into the R. ' M. C. half and here it remained for the rest of the half. T. C. S. didn ' t get much advant- age from the wind owing to poor support from the wing line. Score 0-0 From the start of the Second half R. M. C. played a kicking game, and Darling their centre-half soon forced three rouges from T. C. S. The School halves, who up to the present had been rather weak in catching, took a brace. On R. M. C. kicks the School held the ball and by some nice work on the part of Campbell and the halves secured a touch-down which was not converted. Score 5-3. Soon after a long kick by Wheler i forced a rouge from R. M. C. Score 6-3. Play was now very even and in the centre of the field. With the School in the lead and six minutes more to play Rhodes secured the ball and by a nice run secured a try which was converted. Score 9-6. The School seem- ed to give up and R. M. C. got another try which was also converted. Score 15-6-. For R. M- C. Rhodes, Mackenzie Lawson and Darling were the particular stars. For the School all the back division played well. The Teams were as follows : — r. C. S. ; — Fisken, Full-back ; Meredith, Wheler i, Wheler iii. Halves; Campliell i (Capt.,) Quarter ; Worthington, Langmuir, i, Ambery, i. Scrimmage ; Ball, Druminond ii. Inside-wings ; Rogers, Reid i. Middle-wings ; Wilkes, Coady, Outside-wings. R. M. C. :— M.iUoch, Full-back ; Nordhei- mer, Darling, Mackenzie, Halvei ; I.awson, Quarter; Passy, McQueen, Smith, Scrim- mage ; Gibson, Rhodes, Inside wings ; Tremhlay, Bellc-Ir ing, Middle wings; Spain Hammond, Outside wings. Referee Mr. Ker. Uinpire Mr. Morgan Jellett. On the R.M.C, Team were five T.C.S. Old Boys ' — Rhodes, I wson, Passy, Bell-Irving and Mackenzie. hcJficI CIub. The annual competition for the Field Club prizes took place at the beginning of Novem- b.?r. The winners of the first prize were Montizambert and Pepier i ; their collection of coleoptera was in the opinion of the judges the best yet handed in by members of this club ; the specimens were better arranged and classified than before ; they looked neat- er ; they were, besides, interesting in their 54 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD. range and surprisingly numerous, when one recollects the conditions that govern the ex- l,il)it — that no specimens taken in a previous year .(if shown before and awarded a prize) may be included. There were two other collections of Beetles on e. hibit, but neither of them was carefully arranged or extensive enough to stand a chance in the contest; this should simply encourage the unsuccessful to more energetic efforts next season. The sec- ond award was given to a collection of Lep- idoptera (Butterflies and Moths) made by Pepler ii and Tett i. The specimens were most of them remarkably well set, but the total number in the collection was small, and the jiidges were of opinion that the smaller and less conspicuous si)ecies (especially of of moths) had been neg cc .iid—verfiitm sap. There was only one exhibit of wild flowers, and they were not so good as we have seen in other years. As the President of the club is especially interested in the Flora— wild flowers, ferns and grasses— this was in the nature of a disappointment ; he hopes, there- fore, next season to set apart half an hour twice a week to help members in the work of nameing, classifying, pressing and mounting specimens; also he hopes to be able to take the club out to one or two of the best haunts in the neighborhood for Flora and Fauna of the kinds collected by members. The first prize chosen by the winners is Prof. Vernon Kellogg ' s new book on American Insects. Each boy will re- ceive a copy ; and the winners of the second prize have chosen (Pepler ii and Tett i res- pectively) Holland ' s Hook on Moths aii l a Book on Birds. The Field club wish to return tlianks to Messrs. Kirkconnell, Watson and Chisholm for their kindness in judging the collections handed in for the annual competition. They owe their thanks to Dr. Watson too for the troul)le he has taken in naming specimens, and for hints about collecting stations. Sev- eral members have availed themselves freely of Dr. Watson ' s experience and genereus help ; the club, therefore, wish to acknowl- edge the obligation and their gratitude ; even if with the recognition of past services. gratitude does couple a lively sense of favours to come. Xi9t of 1Rcw Bov6 MICHAEI,M. S TERM. Allen. A. E Belleville, Ont Ambery, (i. E. F Victoria. B. C Armour. E. B. P Toronto Ball, . ' . R Winnipeg, Man Battersby, A. D Walkerville Billings, F. M Vernon, B. C Carswell, F. G Oshawa Clark, P. S Hamilton Cockburn, C. B Hamilton Coldwell, G. A Brandon, Man Collins, P. H Helena, Mont Cornnell, J. F. A Lindsay Cox, S. P Winnipeg, Man Daw, C. E Hamilton Dennistoun, J. A Peterborough DeVeber, L. S Lethbridge, Alta Edmiston, K. W Edmonton, Alta Eraser, H. C St, Ann ' s Bay, Jamaica Gustin, E Woodstock Kingston, G. K Toronto l.eishman, E. J Toronto McCiihbon, I). I) Penetanguishene .Mtwburii, A. F Lethbridge, Alta . Iilroy, R. C Wuinipeg, Man Parkes, G. E Seaforth Patterson. C. C Boston, Mass Patterson, D. W ......... u . . . Boston, Mass TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD. 55 Redick, E. F Streetsville, Ont BaptiSlll Rhodes, B. A Vancouver J° ' ' ' ' - Cardston, Alta Qn September the 30th the sacrnment of Ross ] Tt ■ . ' ■ ' Baptism was administered in the Chajjel by ' ' [ ' ,, ' ' ' Toronto Ur. Rigby to Ian Hugh Cumberland Woth- f ' ' ' ■■• S- •■ P ' ' ' Creek, Alta erspoon, son of Hugh Clapham and Helen Spragge, C. W Cobourg m,,j, j Wotherspoon. Strathy, E. E Port Hope Symons, H. L Toronto Tett, G. P Bedford Mills, Ont Tucker, G. S Bermuda ® l 0 IROtCS. Wallace, A. H Winchester, Ont Wheier, J. R Pittsburg, Pa Charlie Turnbull is in the Bank of Mon- Wheler, A. G Pittsbnrg, Pa treal at Goderich. Wylde, J. I . Boston, Mass H. H. Vernon has started in mercantile pursuits in innipeg. |prCtCCt0 100(3=7- - ' - Plummer called on us before going north for the winter. MereJith. Wilmnt. Campbell i i- l„j „ v • r u . i  • .  ■ , . . , . We had a brief but pleasant visit from Wheeler i. Langmuir i. Daw i. . ,, , ., ,. D i„ . P iK,™ Dyce Saunders on Sports Day. Rogers. Ince. rinknam. ■ ' r Mathewson i. ' W. S. Darling of the Dominion Bank has been moved from Winnipeg to Windsor. A. H. Brown is travelling for the National Cash Register Co., King street, west, To- On July 2sth at New Richmond, Wisconsin, • ' - ' ' ' ronto. Miss Mary Hagan, to Mr. Harry Ster- hng Macgregor. p Stanshury is in the employ of the C. On October isth, at Port Dover, Miss H. and D. Railway with headquarters at Cin- Beatrice Ansley of Port Dover, to Mr. cinnati. J. M. Syer, of Rainy River, Ontario. Mr. T. W. I wson M. A. who was with us The marriage took place on October 17th last year as Master is engaged in tutorial work at St. Thomas Church, Millbrook, by the Rev. at Macleod, Alta. William Carlton . llan, of .Annie Louise, daughter of the late Archibald Wood, to the Mossom, Lorry and Cush Boyd, are all Reverend Alexander Allen, rector of St. Paul ' s attending Oxford. Cush rows on his house Church, Oakland, ( ' alifornia. eight. S6 I TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD Percy Papps is to address the Institute of G. D. Rhodes has been made the B. S. M. Actuaries which is to meet shortly in at R. M. C. this year. We are pleased to see Toronto. ' ' ' record at the Military College has put him first in the first rank among his fellows Charlie Drumnfond is in New Liskeard at that institution. and A. P. Nasmith is manager of the Imper- ial Bank there. y interesting letter from F. M. Stevenson who is now in Midway, B. C, in Hubert Piper has entered the Imperial the employ of the C. P. R. He had met Bank at St. Catharines where he is associat- out in Trail, B. C. with Jim Schofield, ed with Stewart Saunders and Bob Fuller, who was here about thirty years ago. He also Old Boys. is also in the C. P. R. employ, and is Mayor of Trail. T. L. Mewburn who was at the School in the later nineties and has been living in Cal- gary has joined the G. T. P. survey. E. A. Hethrington spent his summer at Old Orchard, Maine, and at Bobcaygeon, the guest of Thornton Boyd, who came home from England for his summer vacation. Dr. Newbold Jones who has been studying medicine in Germany during the past two years, has returned to Canada and started practice in Toronto, and not in Brockville as we had been wrongly informed. Hugh Lumsden has been spending his summer vacation on the heather, the guest of his uncle (leneral Sir Peter Lumsden, -it Dufftosvn in Scotland. He is again at Mc Gill this autumn. Though T. C. S. has been under the ill will of the fates in football this year at the School, nevertheless it has the singular hon- our of having two of its Old Boys as Captains of the two chief teams of the O. R. F. U. S. S. DuMoulin is captain of the Hamilton Tigers, and J. G. Greey captain of the To- ronto Argonauts. DuMoulin is also president of the O. R. F. U. We are delighted, and we are sure all Old Boys who know Mr. Nightingale, and they are many, will be delighted to hear of his glowing success in the Alberta capital. Al- ready he has a large and flourishing prepara- tory school, and with an able assistant is doing excellent work, judging by reports from our western boys. His work seems to be most highly appreciated, il we may base our conclusions on the reports from his pupils and their guardians. His old T. C. S. friends are wishing him the best of continued success. rielf ©offege Sel oof Reeord. VOL IX. TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL. PORT HOPE. DEC 1906. NO 6. I|e ivinilo Callcje ,!?tl|ool licrorii. EniTOK : Mr. S. L. Mn.i.pK, H.A. H. IiKoi ;HAi.i., M, v.. I ' . J, ' . P t kHAM Assistant Editors : Rk . :. E. O. Wmkki.fk ;in.l Earoi.v-V. ' u.mui . S. S. Mil 1 1. R. Secrctary-Trea-iircr. All communications on business, and all subscriptions shotilH be addressed to the Managrr, who will alsn send the rales foi advertisinj;, on request. Letters .ind articles tor insertion shotild be addressed to the Editor, and must in every case be accoin| anied by the name of the writer, though not necessarily for pnblicaiion. Anniai. SinsCRii ' Tiiis 50 cents. lEDitoiial. Tne Michealmas term has ended ami rouiidfd up the year 1906 -one of the most successful years in the histurv of T. C S. I)urin  this term the School has heen well filled, and the general health of the School has been so good that the classes have in general remained intact throughout the entiie term. We sincerely hope that the same fav- orable conditions may continue through Lent term. We were sorry at the ill health of the Head Master, who on the advice of his physicians was obliged to take a triji to the Mediterranean but we hope to have him return with renewed health and vigor to continue his etificient work in the School. During his absence his duties were ably discharged by Mr. Broughall, and the Head Master shall be again hack for the opening of Lent term ©icheiis ' lectin- c. An illustrnted lecture on Dickens works was given in the dining hall on Dec. 5th by Mr. E. S. Williamson of Toronto. This is the second time Mr. Williamson has delighted us with his very characteristic lime light iews of the haunts and homes of the English life portrayed by Dickens. The lecture was niiich appreciated. ©lMtuni Mr. C1,as. J. I.ogan, late v ' lassical Master of Gait Collegiate Institute, died in Gait on 58 TRIXITV rOI.I.KGK SCHOOI, RCrORO |)ec. JisL Ik- liad been in goud health till a few davs before his death, when he was suddenly taken down with appendicitis which proved fatal. Mr. Logan had a national reputation in Cricket, having been for years a member of the international team and his phenomenal l)owling was a striking feature in every match |)layed. Born in ( lartwright, the son of Rev. Canon Logan, he came to the School here in January 1868. In the Autumn of that year his father moved to Lindsay and he attended Lindsav Collegiate Institute. .Vfter matricu- lating he had a most distmguished career at Trinity University, taking his .M. A. degree with high honors. He was then for some years engaged in teaching as Classical Master at T. C. S. and about 18S3 he became Class- ical Master at (Jalt Collegiate, with which instiute he was associated over 20 years. He leaves a widow anil one son Cordon. ' .1% J ' ' inish of the Qmirter Mile al The sp r s. Mrs. !• ' . Cordon Osier : u Miss Osier have gone for a three months trip lo the .Mediterr- anean. Jfootball. SKN ' IOK I.ITTI.KSIDE VS. ST. .• I.P.. n ' s I ' l.iyed in Toronto, Oct. yth on St. Al- han ' s grounds, and resulted in favour of 1 . C. S. by the score 17 to 15. Hall lime score 9 to 3 in our favour. lor T. C. S. Edniiston, Taylor i and Ross i were the stars. Line-up : — Lithgow, full-back ; Martin iii, Edmiston, Symons i, Halves ; .Macaulay, Quarter ; Am- bery ii, Martin i, Rutnerford, .Scrimmage ; Ross i, Milroy. Dempster ii Taylor i, Mc Connell, (Capt.) Apted, Wings ; Dempster i and Webb, Spares ; T. C. S. vs. PETKRKOKO CKESCENTs Two games were played with the Crescrents. The game played at the School resulted in an easy victory for T. C. S. the score being 31-0. The second game was played in Petert)oro and again we were victorious the score being 29 to 6. The foilowijig was T. C. .S. line-up in the last game. I ' lnkham, Full-back ; Cruthers, Macneill, McGibbon, Halves ; Campbell ii, (Capt.) Quarter; Ince. Snap; Taylor, ii Gustin, Por- ter, Harris, Wilmot, Ball, Wings ; T. C. S. 11 vs. TRINITV COI.I.KGE II Played in Toronto on Trinity (Jampus and resulted in a victory for the School by the score 15 to o. Trinity College were much the heavier team but lacked the speed possessed by the School. Shortly after the start ' T. C. S. scored a try which they failed to convert (5-0.) ' T C . S. still kept the play in College half. ' Trinify College started lo play a bucking g.mie, and their bucks led hy Reid. a ' T. C. S. old l!oy, gained considerable ground. ■J . C. S. soo.i got another try which like- wise was not conveited leaving the score at half time 1 00. IKIMrV roi.l.r.C.K SCHOOI. RKCORD 59 T. C. S. hnd tlie play all their own way in the second half and by good bucking soon had another try, unconverted. Score 15-0. This closed the scoring. On the Trinity team were four T. C. S. Old Boys — Cor, Mara, Reid and Spencer. T. C. i. line up was as follows : - Hay, Full-back ; Cruthcrs, MacNeill, Ince, Halves ; Taylor, ii Langmuir, i Pinkham, Scrimmage ; Mathewson, i Quarter ; ' ilmot (Capt.) Gustin, McC.ibbon, Langmuir, ii Drummond, ii Hall, Wings. Referee L. Inglis. Umpire A. Parish. T. C. S. V.S UPPER CANADA COLI.Kl-.K. The annual match with U. C. C. was played in Toroiitoon Saturday Oct. ayih, and resulted in a victory for U. C. C. The game was hard fought throughout, the tackling of T. C. S. being a feature. U. C. C. wings far outclassed our wing line and to this only can U. C. C. attribute their victory. Our wing line as a whole never played a worse game al! season. The back divisions of both teams played excellent b.ill, T. ( . S. b.ic-ks excelling in catching and kickmg, while U. C C. owing to our weak line showed up well in bucking and running. U. C. C. were a little over confident and this affected their play. Two weeks later they played a much better game against Ridley. U. C. ( ' . won the toss and to(jk the wind. This also gave them the down hill. On the kick-off, the ball was put to VVheler i who kicked well down the field with the wings on- side. U. C. C. fumbled and T. C. S. got the ball. A tandem buck was tried first down but it failed to gain ground. A centre rush on next down also failed. On last down Wheler i kicked for a point but the ball was carried into touch by the wind. U. C. C. got the ball but were forced to kick on last down. T. C. S. got the ball about 35 yards out, and it was passed to Wheler i for a drop over goal. The kick went wide and U. C. C. full-back made a nice run around the end and cleared his goal. T. C. S. again forced U. C C. to kick on last down. T. C. S. tried two centre rushes and gained a little. On last down the ball was passed to Wheler i who kicked a beautiful drop over goal. T. C. S. stopped the play and started back for half-way, and were (juite sur[)rise(l to see U. C. C. full-back running out with ihe ball. U. C. C. had failed to place a goal judge at their end so there was no one to allow the goal and U. C. C. naturally continued the play. T. C. S. claimed the goal and rightly so. The general opinion of those present was that the goal was rightly e.trned. T. C. S. were out playing U. C. (, ' . at this stage and had their points been allowed the result at the end would likely have been different. T. C. S. didn ' t play so well after. TheU.C. C. backs carried the lull unhindered well down past half-way and kicked. The bail went out of touch off T. C. S. near our goal-line. U. ( . C got possession anrl went arountl the end for a try which was converted. Just i)efore half time they forced a rouge from T. C. S. At half-time the ball was in U. C. C. quarter. From the start of the second half T. ( ' . S. played on the aggressive. Wheler iii got in some nice runs. U. C. C. also tried end runs but found our tackling too good. On interference L ' . C V. got a free kick. The ball was kicked to the side, where tbeir wing secured it and went over for a try which wa not converted. L ' . ( . (, . bucked over tor another tiv soon alter. This ended the scoring leaung the final score 17-0. I)e Roucher, liarwick and Mulqueen play- ed well for U. C. C. while for I ' . C. S. Tay- lor iii ( ampbcll i, Wheler i, Wheekrii, Wheler iii, Meredith and Ambery i all played well. 6o TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD. T. C . S. team was as follows : — WlieeKrii, I ' ull-liack ; Wheler iii, U ' heler i, Meredith, Halves ; Campbell i (Capt.,) Quar- ter ; Ambery i, Walters, W ' orihington, Scrim- mage ; Reid i, 1 )rumm()iid ii, Inside wings; ' I ' aylor iii, Rogers, Middle wings ; Coady, Wilkes, Outside wings. Referee Dr. Mackenzie U. C. C. Umpire E. H, Ker 1 . C. S. kk; side footb. li. fi.vt .match. The match this year proved to be the best and most exciting exhibition of football yet played at T. C. S. since Mr. Morgan Jellett presented the cup. The class of football was far superior to any played by the .School team, as a whole, in the School matches. All the plays were run off in excellent style, the bucking was perfect, especially that of the Upper Flat, the tackhng was neat and the kicking good. Taylor iii started the scoring for the Upper Flat by securing a try which was not con- verted ; score 5-f) in favour of the Uppers. Soon after the kick-off C ' ampbt;!! i scored a try for the Lowers, whicii Reid i converted ; .score 6-5 in favour of Lowers. This ended the scoring in the ist half Soon after half- time the Lowers secured three points by a safety touch and rouge. Score g-5. Ta)lor iii followed with a try which was converted ; score 9-1 I in f.ivour of the Uppers. Just be- fore time was called Meredith went over for a try which was not converted ; score 14-11 in favour of the Lowers. This ended the scoring, leaving the Lower Flat in the lead and the privilege of looking after the cup for another year. Fur the win- ners Campbell i and .Meredith were the stars. Taylor iii for the Uppers plaved the best game on the field ; he was ably assisted by VVheler i an l iii. The Teams : — Ui ' PKR Ki.Ai. Full : Mc(!onnell. Halves: W ' heler iii, W ' heler i, McCibbon. Quarter : Hay Scrrinnnage : Ambery, Taylor, Waters- Wings : L-ingmuir ii, Porter, Taylor iii. Ball, Harris, ICdmiston. Low KR Flat. — Full: Wheler ii. Halves: Meredith, Macneill, Cruthers. Quarter: ( ' an ()l ell i. Scrimmage : Worthington, WiF mot, I ' inkham. Wings : Reid i, Druniniond ii, CTUstin, Rogers, Coady, Wilkes. Referee — Mr. Boyle. Umpire — Mr. Creighton. CHARACTERS OF THF. FOOTHALL TEAM. A. Camphell Capt. : — (3rd year on Team); quarter-back ; made an excellent cap- tain with lots of good judgment. A hard worker on the field ; running and tackling both good ; weak in passing and kicking. A. (). Mereiuth ; — (2nd year on Team); left-half-back ; improved greatly over last sear : didn ' t show any aggressive- ness or speed until the end of the season in the flat match ; a gf)od tackier, but weak in passing kicking, and catching. A. Rogers : — (2nd year on Team) ; middle- wing ; likewise showed great improve- ment over previous vear ; a hard steady worker, fair tackier, should be able to use his weight more. R. Wheler: (ist year on ' I ' eam); centre- half ; was a source of great strength to the team ; an excellent kick and a fist and aggressive player ; hard man to stop when he has the ball ; bucks the line well ; weak in catching. (i. Wheler: — (ist year on Team); right- half ; the fastest man on the team ; a good kick and few superior in tack- ling, ; bucking is good ; somewhat weak in passing. 1 TRINirV COLLEGE SCHOOL RE( ORO. • (n .NL 1 ' avi.or : — (ist year on Team); middle- S .An( rew ' sC ' o e, e ie7u ' ew ) i: (.s the (oWuv;- wiiifj; ; did tlic bulk of the buckin) for ingall-star inter-scholastic football teamfor the the team ; a hard nian to stop; lack- season of 1906, from the Big Four. It is a ling is fair ; weak in kicking and noticeable teature that Ridley, the champion passing. Next year should be one of team, has only three men on the line-up : the best men among the Schools Full back — DeCrouchy U. C. C. teams. Right half -W ' instanley S. A. C. E. O. Whei.Er :— (ist year on Team); full Centre half— Crossen back; also played on wing-line ; a i ft half— Maxwell i (captain) R. C. most useful player ; works hard all the Quarter back— Barwick U. C. C. inne and uses good judgment ; weak Centre scrimmage— Cill S. A. C. in catching, though in U. C. C. game Right scnmmage— Scandrett R. (J. never inissed one ; a good tackier, Left scrimmage— Ambery i T. C. S. and passes well. Outside (right)— Crawford S. A. C. E. Amberv:— (1st year on Team); right Outside (left)— Carver scrimmage; a steady worker, uses his Middle (right)— Taylor iii T. C. S. weight well : in the U. C. C. game dis- Middle (left)— Gilmour U. C. C. tinguished himself. Inside (right)— Cassels R. f . R. CoAm ;— (ist year on Team); mitside- Inside (left) -Willison i U. C. C. wing; sure tackle, and follows down -p R xoRd congratulates the iev av on well ; weak in holdirig his man on the j picking. I he team shows no signs of be- ' ' ' • - ing picked from a St. Andrew ' s point of view. 0. Dkinlmosi. :( ist year on Team); in ule , p „ (-«■ « ' will accept the few corn- wing ; plays a hard game, and follows __ _ j . j .,, . , down well ; never lets his man get regards Right-half is not Lee 1 ,f Rid- through ; inclined a bit to lose his , .y entitled to the position than Win- head in games. Stanley of St. Andrew ' s? Lee i is a good B. Wii.KEs:— ist year on Team); outside catch, ' passes and runs well and is not inferior wing ; follows down well and an ex- j, bucking. Kicking probably is his only cellent tackle ; lacks the necessary ' yj Ye than this he knows the weight for football. perfectlv and showed good judgment in M. Reu) : (1st year on Team); inside-wing ; g,yi, g gjj,,, , f.,r the Ridley team. He a good man on the line ; none too ag- director of tiie championship team gressive ; a fair tackle. , , e field for two years. Should not all H. W.vtERS:— (ist year on Team); centre these points entitle hnn to his place ? We ad- scrimmage : follows down fast and got ,,,j( Winstanley is a plaver of the stellar the ball out well ; a sure but not clean . „ .- „,„re experience in our game tackle. Rather inclined to fool and ■„ , r had this not been the case would have ■ ' ' ' ' ' ■ ' ' ' ' ' ' P ' - ' ' -«- caught the team earlier in the Season. ' ' hen agam Langmuir 1 is picked for Lett WoRTHiM.roN :-(ist year on lea m); left scrimmage. This no doubt is a mistake, scrimmage ; likewise a little inclined Ambery i is the player referred to. l.ang- not to treat the game .serious enough ; muir only played one game and his position follows down well ; tackling we;ik. then was centre scrimmage. 62 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD. As regards Lclt middle wing, Gilmour of U. C. C. never played up to his usual form this year. His playing the previous year was much superior. We consider Riselay of Ridley on form should have the place With these changes the RhX ' ORU agrees with the Revie v. The remarks made of the T. C. S. players picked are as follows: — Middle wing (Left) Taylor of T. C . S. is awarded Left middle wing. Undoulitly one of the best wing men of the vear hut greatly handicapped by the poor support he received. He was the great- est ground-gainer T. C. S. had, and would frequently get away for gains when playing against Ridley, S. . . ( ., and U. C. C. He was also a good tackle. Left scrimmage. From all appearances T. C. S. made a mistake in not playing Am- bery i on the wing line instead of in scrim- mage. When the opposing side had the ball Ambery would play wide of the wing line, and in this way he was able to get into plays that h - otherwise would not have been in. Ibochcv?. . (• (•( r Team. T. c:. S. W NDKRERS VS. T. C. S. FIRSTS. In the match on Saturday the 19th witnessed by a large number of School boyt and townspeople, our team met the T. C. S. Wanderers in a hard fought game, which re- sulted in a win for the latter. The game was billed for 4.20, but the Wanderers did not arrive till 4.45. However, when the puck was faced at 5.05 the spectators controlled their feelings, which had been growing some- what e.xpressive, when they saw the material of the teams. T. C. S. began the game by rushing hut lost the puck when near the opponent ' s goal) Chadwick securing it by a fine rush almost scored. The puck went backward and for- ward for a short lime during which many pen;.lties occurred for kicking. At this point in the game Wheeler i shot the first goal. After the face-off Ingles almost scored l)ut the puck went over the net and for some time was kept near our goal, C,)tton in the end scoring for the Wanderers. By quick rush play, and good stick handling Pinkham scored lor T. C S. On the ne.xt iiu ' nute of play a [len.Tlty was called neiy the Old Boy ' s goal, and from that Ball scored for T. C. S., and this was almost immediately followed by another from Wheeler for T. C. S. also. The Wanderers then rushed matters, but their shooting was not straight though they had good intentions, and Drumniond did some fine work in goal, especially 10 stopping a well-aimed shot by Chadwick. t this time the play got a little rougher, but our boys held their cwn in clean play. Ball had a nasty spill luil no damage was done except to clean the ice for a few yards. 1 rum- mond ii again did good service but in a pen- alty near our goal Chadwick scored. T.C.S. again rushed things but failed to score, and Kersteman shot but missed ; Campbell then got the puck .111(1 after a speedy rjsh was KlXnV ' Oll.lX ' .r. SCHOOL riicokd. (•3 checked bi-l ' ort ho sliot. liiiiindi tcly alter this moment the whistle blew lor half-time, ami the players left for the dressing-room. I Wheeler, T. C. S 6 niiimtes I Cotton, Wanderers 4 minutes 3 I ' lnkham, T. C. S 6Jj minutci 4 H:ill, T. C. S syi iwrntu-a 5 Wheeler, T. C. S yj-i minutes 6 Chadwick. Wanderers 6 minutes I uring the first half T C. S. were faster in I ' heckiiig. The puck was faced and the whistle blew t 5-37- ' liile the teams were lined up the spectators could see that both were in for a hard game. Campbell did good work in stopping a rush led by Cotton, and our for- wards took the puck, but through lack of condition were not nearly as speedy as in the first half McGit)l)on as point seconded Campbell i in good style and led several rushes, taking the puck away from the danger line to his oj)ponent ' s goal. Hall had ditti - iUv in taking the puck as thj W.uulsrers hid him as a 111 irk. Tiie game got considerably rougher, and there was a tendancy to play golf with the puck. «nd the opponent ' s shins when necessary. In a mix-up at our goal Rail secured the puck and by excellent play and fast skatinj; passed both cover-point and point and scor- ed for T. C. S. though the latter tri|)ped him up. Chadwick playing centre rushed and shot at the .School goal, but the i,uck hit the top of the bar and bounded over. .McCiib- bon then lifted the puck f.ir down the ice and Spragg rushed and stored for llie Wati- derers. Hy this time both teams were well plaved out and the skating began to be rath- er slow. Driimmond i heailed good rushes and kept his man guessing. I ' inkham thsn scored from a short shot for ' ! ' . C. .S. which was immediatelv followed by a score Irom Chadwick for the Wanderers. Drunimor.d ii stopped a hot one from Chadwick, and after some penalties for kicking the latter scored again after falling in front of the goal. Ball was sent to boards one minute for loaf- ing offside. Chadwick as star for the Wan- derers again scored, his rushes being the feature of the game. Campbell ibrokehisstick over somebody ' s shins and in the meantimt Chadwick scored again for the Wanderers, i ' he game became faster, but the l.ghts grow- ing dimmer for a few minutes and time was taken off until they brightened again. Wheel- er for I . C. S. made the last score during full time and the whistle blew at six sharp with the score 7 all. As the captains agreed to play over timt, the game was resumed for a limit of five minutes during which Chadwick scored for he Wanderers, and McOibbon for T. C. S. Ball went off on account of a broken skate, and Spragg of the Wanderers accompanied. At the end of the five minutes the score was 8 all, and it was agreed to play another five minutes ' I ' his time the teams changed ends, and great excitement prevailed. Chadwick immediately rushed and scored for Wander- ers and for a few minutes it looked as though that would be the final score, but in a mix- up at the Wanderers ' goal I ' inkham managed to shove the puck in : the score a tic of i| all. Wildest excitement among the spectators and strong determination mi the part of the play- ers not to let the opposing team win. The captains agreed to play sudden death the first score deciding the match. In the next few minut ' s of play both teams made excel- lent rushes and worked to their utmost. The School team had good combination an.l al- most scored on the Wanderers but Chadwick came to the rescue and maile the deciding point. 7 Ball, T. C. S 17 minutes 8 Spragge, Wanderers 2 minutes 64 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD. 9 I ' inkham, T. C. S 3 minutes 10 Chad wick, Wanderers 30 seconds 1 1 Chadwick . . . . 5 minutes 1 2 Ctiadwick . . . . 4 minutes 13 Chadwick 2 minutes 14 Wheeler, T. C. S 4 minutes SCOKK — FIRST EXTRA TIME 15 Chadwick, Wanderers 2 minutes 16 McCiihIjon, T. C. S i minute SKCONn EXTRA TIME 17 Chadwick, Wanderers i minute 18 Pinkham, T. C, S 3 minutes THIRD EXTKA TIME 19 Chadwick, Wanderers 5 minutes I HE TEAMS : — T. C. S. PLACE WANDERERS Drummond ii . . . . Goa! Su don Mcdibbon Point Montizanibert Campbell i C. Point Spragge Drummond i . . ,. Wing Kersteman I ' inkham R. IVint;- Ingles Ball Centre Chadwick Wheeler RlWi- Cotton WANDERERS Sugden East I ' nders Montizambert Nova Scotia Champion Spragge Cobourg O. H. A. Kersteman Traders Rank Ingles Trinity O. H. A. Chadwick Stanley Cup Cotton, S. A. C, O. H. A. Ca ct Corp5 Secretary Mr. K. . Creighton OFFICERS. Captain — A. S. C. Rogers. pint Lieutenant — A. O. .Meredith. Second Lieutenant — A. Campbell. Quarter Master Serf t. — E. A. Ainbery. Sergeants — E. O. Wheler, . M. Cruthers, T. K. Enrdlev-Wilmot . . W l.angmuir. Corf ' orah V. V. Daw, W. C. I nee, K. K. J. I ' inkham, (i. I. Drummond. Lanc-Corpoials — M. Reid, H. B. Lumsden. A. H Wilkes, A. Mace. Drill Inslrnclir Sergt. Campbell. The band has again been organized in con- nection with the Corps, and at present consists of 21 members. The Rank and File number Prospects of the Cadet Corps for the en- suing year are good. By the end of next Lent Term, it is hoped that the new uniforms will be ready. They will be a great improve- ment upon the Khaki uniforms worn now. Target shooting at the short range in the Gymnasium has been started and already some good scores have been made. Altoget- her it is expected that the Corps will be in far better shape and reach a higher state of effi- ciency at the annual Inspection next Trinity ' Term, than they did last year. ZXii: Choir .MICHAELMAS TERM— 1906. Organist and Choirmaster Dr. Petry i aw i Wheeler ii Pmkham Mathewson i Wilmot Rogers Wheler iii Wheler i Synions i Heaton Wainwright Wylde ( ' ornnell Patterson i Battersliy Mewliurn Ryrie Eaton Apted Patterson ii Boyce iii Mathewson ii Luard Reid iii Collins Lautz i Svmons ii Clark TRINII V ( Ol.LEGE SCHOOL RECORD. Ixccrcation Club OKKICEKS — 1906-7. President — The Head Masit-r. yicf-FresiJtut—K w Mr. Hroiigliall Hecretary-Trearurer — Mr. H. 1 ' . Boyle. Committee — Hr. Petry, Mr. Morris, Mr. Ker. Campbell i, Rogers, Meredith, Wheler i Waters. SCHOOL COLOURS. At a meeting of the Recreation Club held in November the following resolutions were adopted in regard to the Colours . I That no team colours be recognized, other than those of the First Football Team, First Hockev Team, and First Cricket Team. n That these colours be protected from infringement by non-members. HI I ' hal the u.seoftheT. C. S. monogram be reserved fur members of the aforemention- ed three Teams. W. H. Hroughall .M. A. curate ol Si. James Cathedral. Tlu Tu.k. lEn aiicinciUt fll al•rlc . Ihe Recokd oflfers its congratulations to the Rev. E. P. S. Spencer M. A. on his mar- riage to Miss Hincks, daughter of the Rev. F. H. Hiiicks M. A. of Blend River. At the Church of the Messiah in Toronto on Dec. 15th 1906, by the I-ord Bishop of Niagara, Frances Flood of I ' oronto, to H. E. MacLarcn of Hamilton. The congratulations ul the kf.cord are ex- tended. The engagement is announced of Miss Sophie Hagarty of Toronto to the Rev. I,. C. (I. S. ®l 36o  9 in attcn ancc at the various lllnivcvei lies an CoUeoes. Trinity College, Toronto : — C.. W. Morlev, C. J. S. Stewart, W. G.Raikes. L. Ingles, V, C. Spencer, E. H. Cox, E. N. I.. Reid. ]. L Mara, A. J. Johnson, W. R. Kirk. Royal Military College, Kir.gston :— O. D- Rhodes, F. N. Warner, P. Del,. Passey. C. F. Hilliard, 1). 1 . Bell-Irving. H. (). I.awson, S. Lawrence, J. A. .Mackenzie, E. M. Watts. S. D. Parker. School of Practical Science, Toronto ; — K. M. Holcroft, L. H. Fortier, R M, VanAllen, A. Greey, J. B. K. Fiskin. Toronto University- -Faculty of Metlicine : R. G. Armour. B. A.. F. J. G. Lee. B. . . . l t;ill University. Montreal Faculty of .Medicine :- -E. N. Wslker. G. C. Hal.-. R. W. Digby. McGill University — Facultv of . its : H. B. Daw, R. V. Turnbull, W V. Catey. 66 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD. McCiill University— Faculty of Science: G. D. Drummond, C. E. Brooks, H. A. Lumsden, W. H. Murphy, H. G. Hanson, S. K. Fearce. Oxford University, England :— M. DeG. Boyd, L. C. Boyd, G. C Boyd. Gsgoode Hall, Toronto;— C C. Robinson M. A. Western University, London : — J- C. Wilson. On the R. M. C. football team which this year won the Intermediate Inter-Collegiate Championship this year were three T. C, S. Old Boys : — Warren the Captain and Rhodes on the wing line ; and Mackenzie on the half back line. H. R. Mockridge B. A. is spending a year in Roxburv Mass. in the capacity of organist and choirmaster. Mr. M. Scarth Stevenson has been made manager of the St. Henri Branch of the Mol- son ' s Bank, of Montreal. nection with the settlement of the Ontario Banks affairs. J. M. Sver who was at the School in the early nineties is now at Rainy River in the lumbering busmess. Quite recently we gave the notice of his marriage iu the Record. Since leaving School Joe has spent five years in the Imperial Army of England. G. W. Morley Mike has left the Bank and is now at Trinity University taking an Arts Course, with the intention of proceeding on to Divinity. K. .M. Van.Mlcn, Alan Grey and J. B. K. Fisken are at S. P. S. Seabury Pearce if attending McGill. Darrell Few has gone to England where he is to make his home with his uncle at Putney. We t-njoyeil a brief but pleasant visit from L. H. Eliot as he was passing through from Peterboro to Kingston. He is in the Bank of Montreal and was out on business in con- Stuart S. Thome of the Imperial Bank, has been moved to St. Catharenes. In this branch at present there are four ' ' Old Boys. W. H. Bevan is now in Toronto connected with the construction department of of the drand Trunk Railway. W. S. Kersteman has been made Teller of the Trader ' s Bank at Head Office in their magnificient new building in Toronto. C. J. S. Stuart who was at the School in the nineties is at Trinity University taking an Arts Course. D. McKeand is in New York. He recog- nized a present boy of the School, who was walking along Broadway by the Football Cap. A. Allen has joined the ranks of the T. C. S. Old Boys with the Canada Life Insurance Co. in Chicago. J. A. Houston, late Principal of the. ' niith Fall ' s High School has been appointed Regis- trar of the E ducational Council by the Out. Government. i 1 ++++++ ,•+•;-;••:■•:■•; r-H }-++-{- -J- -S ' -f-}- !•;- • The Bookstore THE IS HEADQUARTERS FOR ODAKS fin! done tor Ainateu i T. C. S. ATTEIMTIOIS! W. Vert. Webster, rieit Qoffege SeSoof Reeord. VOL X TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL, PORT HOPE. FEB. 1907. NO m g ' -1 3 C JCj riBk (?iKA« J. _ Bffl P.ijHl III I ' WlmdlJEU ' .s. iP ' s l|£ fri ilD 9 ollcg? $fl(ool IJccorii. Mana ;kr.-Rc% ' . (i. H. liroughall, M. A. SlAh-K.-E. O. Wheek-r. K F. I. Pinliliam. i . Kardlcy-Wilmul. All.j ' 1 S. C. Kogers. Secretarv-Thkasirkk.— S. L. Miller. BusiMP s Agfnt.— G. H. Pepler. All conimunicaiions on l)iisincs , and all subscriptinn-s should be addressed to the Manager, who will also send ihc rates for advertising, on request. Letters and articles lor insertion should be addressed to the Editor, and must in everj- case be accompanied by the name of the writer, thouj h not neces-sarily for |tiil)lli.aiion. Anni ' ai. Si ' iiscRn-ri ' tN , . . o cents. l£ ito iaL The Record starts with this issue into the tenth year of its career. Its primary object on foundation was to record the items of in- terest in connection with the School and with that end in view it received the name of the RecC)R1(. So far as the limited lime at our disposal will allow we have tried to make it a record of the m ain events of the school life so that it might serve in years to come as a kind of School Chronicle. In many ways it is difficult to keep it up to an efficient standard. The only expense we have is the cost of printing and while we have so far been fairly well supported by the old boys, much more might be done. Some of the old boys are very mindful of their old school and never fail to send us along items of interest which take the attention of the patrons of the RpxcRn. Many more might do as much and would not only be refreshing their own memories of their school dav.s, but would be furnishing interesting bits of news for other old boys now in all i]uarters of the globe. Keeping up as we do the issue of six num- bers a year makes the detail of the work in- cessant for the editors ' . It has been suggested that it might be got out three times a year, once each term, as is done with the periodical from Upper Canada St. Andrews and Ridley. But some of our best supporters are anxious to have the six issues a year though they be not so extensive. We should be pl- ased to hear from our patrons any suggesti jn they may show interest eiioui;!) in our efforts to make. Owing to llie recent change of management our ])atrons would confer a favor on us by addressing any communications or remit- tances to the Rev. G. H. Broughall, Manager or S. 1.. .Miller, Secretary. KIMIV COLLKC.i: SC HOOL RECORD. Pcath of (Tol. ip. Ik. Stewart From the hii y ' J ' f i !;ra ' i, J.Kiidon, Eiit-hmd Jan. -,th, tgi ' 7- I.ieut.Coloncl 11. K. Stewart, C. M. (I., late a King ' s Messenger, died at two o ' clock on Saturday morning, after a prolonged ill- ness, at . . Arlington street, London, Eng. Our War Correspondent, Mr. Bennet Bur- leigh, writes : What, Bimbash gone over to the ma- jority ? That was an unkind and too previous stroke of the grim over-lord of life. Bimbash (an Egyptian military title for major) was rel- atively young upon the safe side of fifty, and might reasonably have expected many years more this side of the grave. Hut who can ever wisely reckon on the ways and the subt- lety of old Death? Of Scotch-Canadian stock Lieut -Colonel Harry King Stewart was born in 1S62. Tall, sinewy, wilh a fine presence, aiul a strong face, from out ot which shone handsome eyes, he gave the impression at tinus of an absurdly close resemblance to the best lik n s s oi Charles IL In Canada, as in other parts of America, particularly North Carolina, there are numerous grouped colon- ies of people sprung from Scotch settlers. The C.aelic langu.ige, that of the Highlands, was still unknown in Carolinian hills fifty years ago, and it is still spoken in many dis- tricts in Cmada. Stewart, with the instinct and traits of his race, joined the Army, se- curing a commission in the Q2nd Highlanders, most fitly the (Jay (;or(1ons, wearing tlie p rjntal c. aymore. In many respects he was a born soldier, regarding life none tooseiious- Iv. and in his span he saw and learned much of men .md manners. He w.is a riue good all-round sportsman, and it would be easier to tell who did not, than tho-e who knew him in society. I ' or a time after the Egyptian and Soudan campaigns he served as a Queen ' s and subsecjuently King ' s Messenger, but that calling hardly suited either his enterprising tastes or his undoubted talents. It was in Egvpt the writer first met young Lieutenant Stewart. Buoyant and brilliant, he set out with high hopes to carve his way through glory to fame and fortune. In the Army, as it then was — it is by no means so now — success for the most part went easily to the stayers who were possessed with guarded tongues, but dash and genius for war were handicapped in the running for advan- cement. The camp, that reverse side of the soldier ' s career, probably hurt him more than most men, for he was full of generous impul- ses, sociable, most hospitable, of cheerful temperament, and a keen lover of sport. When the greater attractions of active service failed, there came naturally in succession the distractions of society. He was the soul of many a gathering, bore all turns of fortune with an equally cheerful smile, and ne er winced unless very sadly hipped by sickness. I was with him at Tel-el-Kebir, Tamai, and during the heroic campaign ft)r the relief of Curdon. In the square at Abu Klea, and a few days later at Motemneh, we all h.id the constant strain of magnificent fighting, and Stewart with the rest. Decry that sort of thing as mariv moralists may, I humbly con- fess that the terrible experiences do more men good than harm, and Stewart, like myself, I fancy was one of the many. After his Egypt- ian service, Stewart rejoined his old regiment ill India for a few months, but finding that he could not stand the climate, resigned his commission, and was appointed a Queen ' s Messen;.;er hv Lortl Salisbury, then Secretary of State for Foreign .MTiirs. ' { ' his post he held unlil two years ago, and it was only by speci.il leave from L ' .rd Salisbury that he was permiited to join Sir Redvers Buller m Natal, RI ■I ( oi.i.kck sciiooi. riccord 3 ;m the commencement of the Hoer War. He went out very eirlv to South Africa, and took U|i a commission in the South .Afiican I.iglit Horse. There he got lots of work, and a fairly free liand, so he soon came to lie mentioiieil more than once in despatclies, and to receive promotion. From Natal and the relief of Lad smith he came on with the troops into the Transvaal. I met him in both fulds. His knowledge of the country was superli, he was a splendit! leader, with a ()uick eye for the points of the terrain, and a cool head in action. Lord Kitchener disi ' overed the merits of Stewart, and when the ' Hiuiliash as he was evervwhere called, hi-cinie ( ' olonel of the Johannesburg Mounted Rides, the Chief gave him a practically inde|)endent colinnii. It was m.ide up of ( ' olonials. ' ' rame Boers Yeomanry, anti at times was reinforced b y Regulars, both cavalry and infantry- Away down between Standerton, and the Natal frontier, Zululand, and Swaziland, over to Heilbron. it operated towards the closing year of the war. . hvavs judiciously led, his men soon actjuired the utmost confidence in their leader. ' I ' here was no t.isk too desper- ate, no undertaking too toilsome for him. With ready alacrity he took on every duty en- trusted to him, doing his work with zeal and coiis|)icuous ability. He managed to with draw his men and guns from the disaster near Vryheid, and conducted uccessfully through menacing l!oers miles of .- rmy transfiort wagons. This is what some of the keenest soldiers have said of ' ■ Bimbash : ' ' May he alwavs lead us; There never was an abler ol ' tiixr. 1 have seen him away out widi ti.e patrols, scanning the enemy through his tel- escope and noting their numb;. ' rs and disposi- tion, and when pressed using his sporting rifle with the men to check the enemy. IK ' was a rare good shot, as became a deerstalker ; a sure strategist and fighter, and the Boers latterly came to know and to fight shy of his truculent column. Many of his rides were deserving of the highest praise, and it may be said of him that he was almost uniformly successful in his operations. I remember writing much in this same strain after a sharp engagement, and I have been in many a fight with him in the ' I ' ransvaal, whereat, as I saw, Stewart behaved with great gallantry, and dis- played a genius for war. . military friend who knew us both wrote to me, saying that I had peiniitlcd my feelings to outweigh my juiigment, upon wwich he set much store. But it was one of the misfortunes of Stewart to have his really high military capabilities ob- scured in the eyes of others, and probably because of his curious personality. The view I look was that adopted bv distinguished soldiers who were also in the vicinity ori the occasion, and their most laudatory reports of Colonel Stewart ' s operations 1 took care to send to our mutual friend. I ' rotracted cam- paigns, and tinned provisions, even pate de foie gras, are a weariness to the flesh and ruination to the health, and Colonel Stewart brought away from the .Soudan and South Africa bodily ailments that sjioilcd many of his days. Only retirement, quiet, and the most rigid rules of life could have secured him return to vigorous health. But he is gone, and it ma) truly be said the world and his many friends could have better spared a bigger man. Hen- is a little story of him which may be said to illustrate his readiiless and resource in iiionKiils of emergelnv. In rounding.up the lioers after l.adysniilh he was frequentlv acting on independent expeililions, or using Ins regimvnt as a screen to the main bodies of inf.mtrv. On one occasion he went for- waril with his Ijlack orderlv in an attempt to rec )nn.)itre the Boer position. Not unaccus- tomed to deer-stalking in Scotland, iie crawled TKINIIV COlJ.EGi: SCHOOL RECORD up a k.)pjc as he wouki have breasted a liill. Havmi; arrived at the summit he was using his glass to espy a Hoer laager in the valley below, when, quite close to him, he saw an enemy ' s vedette. There was only one thing to be done. Havnig no weapon available, he threw up his glass to his shoulder, just as if it were a Mauser pistol, and shouted, Hands up ! The ruse succeeded admir- ably. The Boer did as he was told, upon which the astute officer seized his victim ' s rifle, and conveyed him with his horse back to camp, a prisoner. On the way there the deceived burgher was mercilessly chaffed by the nigger, who did not fail to iinpress upon him the ignominy of being caught by such a ' •slim device. ' •Bimbash occasionally contributed ar- ticles to the columns of this paper, giving vivid descriptions of his and others ' experien- ces on campaigns. He was an able critic, incisive, but just, and had a pleasing style. Good-bye, Bimbash. Col. lb- Ik Stewart, C.flD . 5. MEMORIAL 8ERVICF. Lnndiin Daily Tcic ni ' h iviuary lo, igoj. Yesterday forenoon the remains of the late Ctilonel Henry King Stewart, C. M. Ci. (Bimbash). were interred in Btompton Ceme- terv. A solemn and fully choral service was also held at eleveti a m. at St. James ( hurch, Piccidally. The Rictor. the ery Rev. Jos- epii McCormick, D I ' . MurKir.uy Cli.ipl.iin to the King, orticiated. The usual burial service was re.id, and liien l)v retiuest of the relatives. Hymn No. 247 was suug, ' ' Now the lal orer ' task is o ' er. . . . Leave we thy servant sleeping ' ' Subsequent- ly, in a brief address, the rector said that ( !olonel Stewart ' s character presented three distinguishing features. He was a good friend, a true man, and a good soldier. He was an excellent sportsman, and those who have dis- tinguished themselves in athletic pursuits usually shine in other phases of life. But he would read an extract from a letter he had re- ceived from one who had long known the deceased. Colonel Stewart was distinguish- ed for unusual fearlessness and bravery. He was a dashing, gallant, and able soldier. He had a charm of warmheartedness and gener- osity that inspired affection. He was a fascinating, loveable man, undaunted by re- verses, keeping up a brave heart when many would have been downcast. It may be stated that the late Lieut. Colonel H. K. Stewart joined the (Jordon Highlanders in tSSi. He served throughout the Egyptian campaign, 1882. He was at Tel-el-Kebir, for which he received the two decorations, and subsequently at Siiakin and in the Eastern Soudan, 1884, when he was aitle-de-camp to Sir Redvers Buller. He had the Egyptian medal and five clasps, and also the Third Class Medjidie for the actions at El Teh and Tamai. In 1884-5 was in the Nile campaign, and was present at Abu Klea and Cubat. Subsequently he served in the Egyptian Army 188 -,-7, and was in various important operations that were conducted during that period. At the outbreak of the Boer war he proceeded to South Africa, and, as captain, led a squadron in the South Afri- can Light Horse ; later he was major and assistant-adjutant-general with the Fourth Di- ision of Mounted Infantry ; then he became colonel of the Johannesburg Mounted Rifles, and ulliinatety he was given an independent command. I ' or his conspicuous services he received a C. M. G , was six times mentioned in desp.atches, and had the South African medal and six clasps. TUIXirV COI.I.KC.K SCIIUUI, RLi.ORI). S 3amci? lb. S:l?ot1cl A WINNIM. I WhlDA 1 K. J;is. H. Schotielil wlio lotiiriR ' d into our view a few moiitlis ago, has toim- .suddenly as one of the prominent and rising men ol the Coast province. He was at the School from Jan. 1878 to Apr. 1881 and the following items from the Trail Mc-ws will show how he stands in his western home: — James Hargrave Schufield, the Conservative candidate in the Yniir riding is one of the most jiopular men in the province of British Columbia. He was born in Hrockville Ont- ario, in 1866, and educated in Trinity College l ort Hope, Ont. He came to Vancouver, where he resided for some years, occupying a position of trust with a very large industry on the coast. He is a prominent member of manv fraternal societii-;, including the Order of Railwav relegr.i])hurs, of which union he has lieen a member since 1900. Warm hearted, earn- ' st and imseUish, he is the verv type of a British Columbia gentle- man. He is hospitable, generous and soci- able, with everyone, and he neeil only tr) be known to be cordially liked. He has been in public life for five year.s, having served on the board of school trustees and as ald.Tiiian and mayor successivelv since he was elected to office in 1902 He is no mean athlete, and to shake his hand is a sure cure for a dose of the blues. Without any question, Jimmy ' Schofield as he is familiarly styled by those who know him, lives in the hearts of the people of Trail and the neighborhood contiguous, and this will be demonstrated to everyone on the 211(1 ilay of Vebniary : — Trail News, Jan. ig. Schofield, and he was returned as the city ' s chief magistrate bv .Kclaniatioi). ■ Trail News an. it)lh. MM SCHoKII-.I.n THE RKAI. TMIN( , l. V.MIK I 1STRICT. That the people of this city and the dis- trict of Vmir in g ' .Mieral have unbounded faith in Jim Schofield, the Conservative candidate in this tiding, was exemplified yesterday at the polls, when he was elected by a hand- some majority to a seat in the legislative assembly at Victoria. Last night when it be- came generally known that Mr. Schofield was elected beyond a doubt, his supporters in this city, and they are legion, turned loose, and as reports of majorities from outlying districts came in, cheer after cheer rent the air : — Trail Nnt ' s Feh. 2. At the civic nominations held in the city oflfices last Monday, the ratepayers showed their faith in the administration of Jas. H. 3 .a. Ibouetou ' 1honourc .M;inv of our Old Hoys will be fimiliar with the name of J. A. Houston, who was at the School in 1S73, and his name stands on our honour roll in the S|)eech Room as head boy in that year. He has been Head Master of Smith ' s I ' ails High School for some years, and has just now been called by the Ontario Department of Education to become Regis- trar of the Educational Council. We extend our congratulations to him on his promotion, and the following item from the Toronto Globe will show the esteem in which he is held in the town which he is now leaving for his new field of labour. Farewell Presentation and Banquet at Smith s Falls. Mr. J. . . Houston late I ' rincipal of the high school here, who leaves to-morrow for Toronto to take the position of Registrar of the Educational Council, was presented with a beautiful cabinet of silver by the pupils and TRlXnV COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD cxpupils of the Smith ' s Kails High School. ' I ' hc | rL ' sc-ntati()n was made at a public meet- ing in the town hall last evening, at which the school board and other prominent citizens were present. Mrs. Houston was made the recipient of a beautiful bouquet of roses. A banquet was tendered Mr. Houston to- night by St. Francis Lodge, . . F. and A. M. of which he was a prominent member. It was held in Rideau Chambers, and an innov- ation w.is made in that each member was privileged to invite a lady. Covers were laid for two hundred guests. Puring the evening Mr. Houston was presented with a gold- headed cane from the lodge and a past otifi- ' cer ' s jewel from the chapler. Special Despalcli to TanoUo Globe, Jan. yo. A-i M h Hfl Brl. wf ii ■ M %t ly ' jj 1 Hil I! j5 m - ' = -; E Tlu- Lodge ill li ' i i. ' er. Ipiof. jfc!?3cn cn The follo.ving (■omment t ikeii IVoni tlie )aily Teleg ' aph of |an Mth 07 may interest manv of our renders. I ' m! R. . . Fessenden of Washington is one f)f mir old boys ot whom we are proud. He was at the school from Jan. 1877 to July 1881. - is now a distingui hed electrici m and has invented an improved syetem of wireless telegraphy. The lofty masts required for wireless teleg- raphy run considerable risks of being blown down. This fact has happened at the first wireless station erected in Scotland, which was completed early last year, at Machrihan- ish, on the shores of the Atlantic, near the Mull of Kintyre. It was the property of the National Electric Signalling Company, of Vashington, United States, and was built to experiment with a discovery of Professor F essenden, who claims that by his method electric messages can be sent right across the Atlantic from Scotland to Boston. The mast or tower was 420ft high — 60ft higher than .St. I ' au. ' s and was constructed of hollow steel tubes, 8ft long, and of the uniform diameter of 3ft. This tower rested on a pivot, fixed in a bed of concrete, the whole being electrically insulated, and held in positio 1 by stout wire cables. Unfortunately, these stays were not strong enough for the rough blasts that sweep over the .Mull of Kintye, and on Dec. 5 one of them gave way, and the lofty erection fell with a terrific crash, and snapped in two. Happily, no one was injured, and the disaster was no sooner reported than the instructions came from the otlier side to proceed at once with the reconstuction of the tower. football-?!. (I. S. V6. 1l?iMc . The feeling has become prevalent about the School that T. C. S. has never defeated Ridley in football. The following complete record shows that out of r 5 games Ridley has won 13 and T. C. S two. The games have bee.i played continuously since 1891 with one exception 1894. 1891 - T. C. S 5 Ridley 7 . . Lost i892 T. C. S t5 Ridley .... o. . Won TRIM rV COLLKC.F. SCIIUOI. RECURIX 1893- 189s- 1896- 1897- 1898- 1899 1900- 1901- 1902- 1903 1904- 1905 1906- -T. C. S. -l ' . C. S . -T. C. S. -T. C. S . -T. C. S -T. C. S . -T. C. S . -T. C. S. -T. C. S . -T. C. S. -T. C. S. -T C. S -T. C. S Ridley Ridley. Ridley. Ridley Ridley . Ridley . Ridley . Ridley., Ridley . , Ridley . Ridley. Ridlev. Ridley. .17. • ' ) .32 • «9 ..27. • • 35 • . 21 . • 7- . . 22 ..25. ..47. • 43 • Won Lost I.D ' .t l.Obt Lost Lost Lost Lost L ' jst Lost Lost Lost Lost Drunmiond i I ' iiikham H dl Cenlrf MacNeill Mucl)( nald Iboclic . .ST. .Andrew ' s vs. t. c. s. T. C. S. met St. Andrew ' s on the Mutual street link, ' I ' oronto, on Jan. 30th, the first School match of the year. St. Andrew ' s won by the score 4-0, though T. C. S. led at half- tmie by i-o. The game was hotly contested throughout, but St. .Andrew ' s showed superi- arity in checkmg back. I ' he play was very clean, there being only three penalties, Drum- mond, Mcdihbon, and one St. Andrew ' s man. The first half was opened by very fast play on both sides, the School especially showing up well. Mcl ' iibbon made a good rush and in a scrimmage in front of .St. Andrew ' s goal the puck was shoved in. In the second half the School seemed to go to pieces, using very little combination, while St. Andrew ' s, steady throughout, got 4 goals in succession Mcl ' herson and MacXeili of St .Andrew ' s were the stars of the game, while Drum mond ii in goal for T. C S. shewi-d up wi-ll. The teams were : — T. c. .s. ST. . Nl)KK v ' s Drumniond Goal .McLaren . !( Gibbon Point Smith Campbell i Cover .McPnerson Wheeler Raver Hastings s. A. c. vs. r. c. s. The match on Saturday afternoon Feb. 9th was one of the fastest games seen between the School teams this year. It was hotly contest- ed all through and resulted in the end in a victory for St. Andrew ' s the score being 6-4. The game was billed for 2.30 but did not start till about thirteen minutes to three. As soon as the puck was faced off S. A. C. to ok it and made a rush for our quarter but were checked wiien Hall following up well nearly stored. Rough play started pretty well from the first and Ball was put off for 2 minutes. S. A. C. made a good rush and got very close to our goal but failed to shoot and Campbell taking the puck made good headway but was slopped by the whistle. -After the puck was faced S. A. C. rushed it hard and McDonald managed to score a goal in a mix-up in front of the goal (after about 4 minutes play.) S. A. C. started again with rushes. Ball getting the puck al- most reached their goal but was tripped before he shot. (Jampbell working hard, made an- other good rush but failed to score. May- nard and Ball playing good combination took the puck up and Hall shot but went wide. At this point Fleming of the St. .Andrew ' s in- dulged in a little slugging for which he receiv- ed 3 minutes. The playing was gettmg hotter and more furious when Campbell i and McPherson of S. A. C. disagreed and each got 3 minutes ; this making 5 men on the fence. S .A. C. then made a good rush and shot but Drummond ii made a good stop and Drummond i took the piuk away from the danger line. NVheler did some good work in checking some fast S. A. C. rushes ; Ball made an ofif- TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL UI-.COKI). Mile allcr uhii ' li . Ui;ilil iii j;cH the puck well into the enemy ' s liiu- hut failed to shoot. heler and Drummond i i)layed a good df- fei -e checking several S. A. C. rushes m quick silt c s ion. S. A. C. got the [luck well into our territory, a nd shot twite but did not si-ore. Wheeler lifting the puek out of lench down to the .S. A. C. goal. McGih- Ijon got ill a cou|)le of shots but they went wide, and Maynard making a good rush was tripped. At thi stage of the game MacNeill another St. .Xndrcw ' s man decorated the side for two minutes. McOibbon taking the puck made a hard hot but was stopped by S. A. C. goal. The visitors by good combination managed to get a shot at our goal, but l)rum- nioml ii held his own. A very good rush by Maynard, who passed to Hall who scored for T. C S. { ime was taken off for about thrri- muiiites for Rail who was slightly hurt. heelei made a good rush, and after a scram- ble at the St. . ndr.-w ' s goal McOiblion sliot but did not !-core ; iheii S. . . C. takng the puck made a goo l rush and shot wide, but III a mi up near uur go.il Sowers scored tor the St. .-Xiidrews. About a minute after Campbell i by hard play managed to score for r. C. S. from a mix-up at S. A. C. goal. Again we take notice of Mcl ' herson, a S. . . C. mm ad irning the boards for 2 minutes, ( ' ampbell now did some good lusliing and Wheeler some excellent lifting, but the S. .X. C. got the , ink and Mcl ' herson scored at 7 past for them. When the puck had been faced B.ill took it down and shot but it was -tripped. S. . . C then made a good rush which was stoo- ped a little too (jiiickly by Campliell i, lor which he got three minutes. Wheeler in ide a rudi to whuh St, . ndrc s made answer by a shot. Inn it was sti)pped. S. . . C. ag.iin rush and this time MacNeil sc.Jied for them. . ft.ir the game got startetl Mil libbon m.nle a good rush but got a tritle irate and had to sit on the side for two minutes to cool down. While he and ( ' ampbell were off our oppon- ents made a good shot but it hit the goal post Ijut did not score. ( ampbell got on the ice agiin and made things lively for the St .Xndrews men. A good St. Andrews rush was sto|)pe(l by the whistle after which they lifted the puck down the ice when Maynard took it and made a good rush passing it to McC iibbon who shot and missed. S. A. C. now tor]k a shot but it went wide. Drummond i made a good rush but after passing the puck was lost. Wheeler tried a shot but missed and Campbell scored for T. C. S. on a mix-up. Mc(iibbon and Drum- mond made several good rushes and Wheeler did some good checking. The whistle blew for half-lime at 18 minutes past three. It must be said that although Campbell did not make manv brilliant rushes he worked like a horse and dill most of the heavy work for the team. Keferee- Mr. Parish, Irom Tiiiiily. • Time Keepers — Mr. Boyle, Mr. Northcutt. Scores- I. MacDonald, S. A. C, 3 min ; 2. Ball, r. C. S, II min ; 3. Sowers, S. A. C. 5 mill : 4. Campbell, T. C. S., i min ; 5. McFherson, S. -A. C, i min ; 6. MacNeill S. A. C. 3 min : 7. Campbell, 1 ' . C. S. 5 min. I ' eiialties Ball, T C. S. 2 minutes; Flim- niing, S. A. C. 3 minutes ; Campbell, T. C. ' S. 3 minutes; McBherson, S. A. C. 3 min- utes ; MacNeill, S. . . C. 2 minutes : Mc- Fherson, S. .A. C. 2 minutes; Campbell T. C. S. 3 minutes : McCibbon, T. C. S. 2 min. .After about 3 iiiiiuites half-time the teams appeared on the ice again looking pretty fresh. The visitois as usual started with a rush but ilid not succeed in getting a shot. By good play Ball got the puck down and shot but went wide, S. A. C. taking it down the ice in good coniliiiialion, shot and Sow- TRiNiTV ( oii.r.r.E scF onI. record. ers for our opiKincnts scored. After this followed .1 niix-iip near ' I ' rinity goal till Me- Gil l)on got the puck and shot but mi.ssed. Most of the play was now done at T. C S. goal and Drutnmond ii did some good work. Ball getting the puck rushed but was stop- ped by the whistle. St. Andrews again got a shot but failed to score. McCiibbon made some good individual rushes but failed to count owing to the superiority of the oppos- ing goal keeper. Drummond tried a rush but was stopped bv the whistle before he scored. The game lagged somewhat at this stage, and the puck was lifted backward and forward until McCiibbon took it down the ice and made an off-side directly in front of the opposing team ' s goal ; after intense ex- citement C.impbell shot but missed. S. A. C tried a rush but knocked the puck too far ahead and Druminond came out of goal and cleared before they could recover it. Here jiall appeared dangerous and he was put on the fence lor 4 minutes. Campbell working hartl took the puck down and nearly scored. Our opponents by good play came near our goal but McOibbon and Drummond i took the puck and tried three or four shots but with no effect. i he visitors made a rush but did not score but after a scramble they shot and Sowers counted for them. Campbell took the puck after the face-off and made it hot for our opponents defence and Drum- mond i almost scored ; McOibbon got hurt and time was taken off. Ball did some good stick h.indling but failed to shoot ; and after Drummond i tried a rush, the S. A. C. rush- ed towards our goal rattier roughly it seemed, for .Md ' herson of their team was |)ul ofT for 3 minutes. McOibbon did some good rush play, ai ' .d after a scramble near our opponents ' goal they lushed and shot but it was stopped. The play was becoming rougher and 2 min- utes ' time was taken off for a St. .Andrew ' s man who was hurt. S. A. C. took the puck after the face off but in a little while the whis- tle blew and McOibbon and Flemming were setU ofT for 2 nnnutes to cool down. Our opponents kept the puck pretty well down in our territory, and shot several times but did not score. After a very pretty rush May- nard scored for T. C. S. and directly after McOibbon shot. The excitement of the on- lookers now became intense. Again McOib- bon shot but f.iiled to count, and his side rushed the puck down and shot but it went wide. Maynard did some good work but the ot ' .er side got the puck, shot and nearly scor- ed. Drummond i took the |)uck but lost it before he gained much ground, and St. An- drews shot hut Drummond ii stopped it; Ball then did good work but failed to score. Campbell checked well ar.d McCiibbon shot but the goal keeper was impregnable. S. A. C got the puck but shot wide. Tiine was taken off for a broken bootlace, there being onlv about 5 minutes more. .After a lot of mix lip plays S. A. ( . nearly scored but the puck was put over the fence took a minute or two to be recovered. Slugging seemed in vogue the second half and the plaving became prettv rough. Wheeler shot and nearly scored. St. Andrews were getting anxious and work- ed very hard. Drummond i took the puck down and nearly scored, after which Camp- bell and McDonald were put off for 3 min- utes. After a little more [)Iay time was called at 10 minutes after four. .Scores 2nd half: — 8. Sowers, S. A. C. 21 minutes to four; 9 Sowers, S. A. C. 11 minutes; 10. Maynard. T. C. S. 10 minutes. Penalties- Ball, T. C. S. 4 minutes ; Mc- Pherson, S. A. C. 3 minutes ; McOibbon T. C. S. 2 minutes ; Flemming, S. A. C. 2 mil).; Campbell, T. C. S. 3 minutes ; McDonald S. A. C. 3 minutes. IKINirV COI.I.RGK SCHOOL RECORD. A iiu-ctiii.n was held e:irl ' m tlic tniii for the purpose of discussing pUins for the (lym- nnsiuni work for tlie winter and elecling a committee to mana.ize the carrying out of the plans. Considendile interest was shown in this work, and out of iMiie nominations the following four names were the choice by l.-ll. t. Wheeler. Cainpheli. Meredith. I ' inkham. During the Chrislm.is vacation a new ceiling was put upon the Cynmasinm and it has made a marked ininiprovement in the appearance as well as in the comfort ot the place. On a S ' i iry AfU ' i noon. Ca ct Corps. lust hefnrelhe h.df ler.n thi- llcicl Master received a communic iiion Iroiji the cwm- mandent at R. M. ( ' . who wished to know il the .S( hool Would lie wil.ing lo firm a sli ot ing team lo compete with otiier schools and the R. M. C. . i we have several good marksmen in the team and we have a good range for (jractice the Head Master was fav- ourable to the proposition. It is to be hoped that enough schools will enter such a league to make the contest an interesting one, and we feel confident that our team will not make a bad showing, as we have the opportunity to use the I ' ort Hope ranges, which are ex- cellent. cThc Glee Club. The (ilee Club has again been started under the directorship of Dr. Petry. There was no lack of interest shown when the Club was first organized, but of late there has been a falling off of interest on the part of the trebles, leaving the heavy end to rest on the tenors and bases. Some seventy members have joined, and though the majority can not be said to be adepts at si.iging as yet, they .TJ however gradually coming into their parts. Among the part songs may be heard the pleasant strains of Auld Lang Syne, the old familiar Who killed Cock-Robin? , and The March of the Men of Harlick. The Gaudeamus comes in for the supply of gen. eral singing material. The Club hopes to be able t(j put on a small concert again at the end of the term as they did last year. • In connection with the Glee Club, as has been the custom during the past two years, an orchestra is springing into existence. Last year this consisted of a Toy .Symphony, made up ot .1 few simple instruments, not recjuiring much talent to play them, while a violin or two were thrown in to furnish a lone. This year the Club is undertaking to get up something more difficult, and are using better instruments. Two violins, played by l ' isken and Williams, two flutes by I ' inkham iRixrrv roi.i iGE srnooi. rhcord II anil Symnns, a lianjo by Wlict-lcr, and a man- dolin by Wilmot, while Dr. I ' etry, the direct- or, takes the piano. Operations arc now comnicnciii}; on a short two-step called the South Carolina Sift, which is to start the traininj, ' for the difHerent parts. Most of those in the orchestra this year took part in the symphony last year, and as they did verv well with tiieir limited mate- rial then they ho()e to furnish something sat- factory this year. Z K iprcfccts ' Supper. The annual Prefects ' Banquet was held on Saturday evening, Feb. 9th, at 9 o ' clock, p.m. and was one of the most successful that has been. Rusty Mathewson the host, the Junior Prefect this year, afily discharged the functions of his post, and on his right sat .Sis ' ' Hopkins the fortunate guest of honor. The participants did full justice to the excel- lent fare which had been provided by Miss Philp. Two or three of those present ap- peared in borrowed [ lunies which created much amusement. The mjnu consisted of ovster consome, followed by poulet a la Francaise with veget- ables. Then followed ice cream, pie and sundries. . mong the toasts of the evening were : — Absent Friends, Success to those trying Ex- ams, Sis Hopkms, The Head Master, Rus- ty, and The King. F.ach toast w-is followed by a suitable song. After thanking the host for his hospitality the function was closed by sinking the national .nnthim. Scbcol IHctct? An interesting essay by A. B. .Mortimer on the l)i()lomatic Relations between Canada and the United States, lately appeared in the League of the Empire Journal for January. And was favorably commented on by the editors. The cuts in this issue as well as in our last are from photos taken by G. I. nrumniond, who kindly furnished them for the Record i£jLChanoc9. Among our exchanges we notice that some of the western productions are very spicy and marked by the audacity of the new country. One in particular remarks that it is superior to the 1 . C S. Recorl). We are not going to contradict it. It sounds like a remark from a Fourth of July orator, Britain can lick all creation and the United States can lick Britain. Our western contemporary is a good production and the froth of youth will soon pass away, when we have no doubt it shall settle down to a calm and wise old age. The St. Aiidre ' U ' s Jieview, and the U. C. C. Re new are both good works and are certainly worthy of praise. As they appear once a term they h.ive considerable advantage over us in that they can complete and round up the reports for the term. The style of those as well as that of the Acta Ridleiana is cer- tainly such as reflects credit on their editors. A new contemporary has appeared on the scene. On a small scale it is quite suggestive. It bears the name of the Gr(we Chronicle. We wish the Chronicle e erv success. HAcw 380 0 l i)lanil William Lantz, .All.in Dimovan Hootli . !Ii-r.Tlii Thoni|win. . . . Buffalo, N. V Vicloril, B. C Port . rthur TRINITY ••OLLEGE SCHOOI, RECORD. Harry Edward V..glu Buffalo, N ' . Y Thiimas lasper Brown Lincoln, Nebraska Beaumont Edward Z Ganiniell Toronto (S l H cv 11-1ota K. K R. Tate is now in Cuba engaged in Coffee and Sugar planting. V. H. Oliver (- ' Weiry ' ) is in the Mer- chants Bank in Gait. l- ' ord lotus who is practising law in Re- gina in the firnn of Jones and Gordon has liad to go South for his health. Keninure Watson, who now holds a good position ill Pittsburg with a plate glass com- pany, and he .sks for a calendar of the school as he hopes to secure us a boy from what he describes ai the dirtiest city he ever saw. Manv of the old boys of long ago have been struck at seeing Jitiimy Haw ' ' at the sta ' .ion still running the bus to the school. Jimmy says it gives him great pleasure to drive up the sons of the boys he used to drive long years ago. We enjoyed a pleasant visit from Frank Hopkins of the Standard Bank. He stayed over Sunday with us. He has just been moved from Stouffville to Picton. J. .M. I ruminond has gone dowti to the Iron Works of the firm at Londonderry, Nova Scotia, and assures us that he is at work there. Bobbing has become popular at the School this winter. The light snow and R. P. Tett has engaged in imsiness for frosty weather makes the long slope from the himself in Newhoro : line, boots and shoes. School hill down to the Tuck Road a f ne slide. H. V. C. in Toronto. Jones is in the Sovereign Bank F. (i. Osier who has just recovered from a serious attack of Typhoid has gone on a trip to the Mediterranean where he will spend a few months in Egypt, Greece and Italy. Mr. Hroughall has just had a letter fro tri We hat! a letter frt)ni Stanley Paschal who says he hopes to visit Canada again this Spring. The readers of the Rixord owe their thanks to Ur. Bethune for many of the most interesting items of news of the old boys of this issue o X U I s E- O O O c o at) c J3 , ■n n - U r TJ ai a: i) j:3 S E 3 sn a 2i ij o J u ■T X r- - _iJ - .±4 C ' S M G -U „ X J3 a •A rt -r c o w Srii ifij Qoffege Setioof Reeord. TRINITY COLLEGE SCHODL, PORT HOPE. APRIL 1907. VOL X NO 2 l|c iriiiiiD College t tio ?[cfonl. Manager. -Rev. C. H. Brougliall, M. A. Stafk,— E. O. Whcclcr. E. F. I, I ' inkham. T. Eardlcy-Wilnio!. Allan S. C. Rogers. Secretarv-Trkasukkr. — S. L. Miller. BusiHF-Ss Agent.— G. H. Pepler. All CDinmunications on husiiieiis ain! all subricrriions should be addressed to the Manager, who uill als scud the rates for advertising, on request. Letters and articles for insertion should be addressed to the Editor, and must in every case be accompanied by the name of the writer, though not necessarily for publication. Annual SuuscRifTioN so cents. EMtorial. Trinity Term, to most of us the pleasantest term of the year, is with us again. To most of us, perhaps, it means chiefly a time of good weather. Cricket, Tennis and bathiufr, but above all the necessary stepping stone to the summer holidays with their varied and unalloyed happiness. To some, however, it has a more serious side, for it means the closing of our school life and the final pre- paration for a new test of our cap..cities and character in business or College. In the pre- liminary ordeal of matriculation, necessary for a College life, we have good hopes that those writing will acquit themselves at least as creditably ns their [iredecessors. During the year good and faithful work has been done in most cases, and it only remains to keep up the good record thus established for the few- weeks yet remaining. Turning to a subject of more general in- terest, the |)rospects fur a succes.sful season in Cricket are excellent. We have four of the most promising members of last year ' s Kleven still with us in Cam|)l)ell (the Captain) Conyers, Meredith, and Dempster ii. There are also several members of last season ' s Second Eleven and some new material from which we expect good work with ball and bat. Altogether we look forward to having an Eleven well above the average. On March nth Mr. Broughall received from Bishop Brent a letter dated Manilla, January 26th. The following extract from the letter will be of interest to those who were at school with the Bishop during the years from 1879 and 1882, or who were his pupils a few years later. — We have just fini- shed our Convocation here, and a very successful and inspiring one it was. .Sunday week we consecrate our beautiful Cathedral. It will be a great day. Among those who will participate are six Igorot from Easter School in the mountains. They are the fiist 4 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD. fruits of our work among the pagans, and the hope of the future. One reahzes how small the world is after having travelled to these remote countries and come in contact with those who are bound up, in one way or another, with one ' s old friends. Night before last I met a man from I ' ickering, Ontario, whose brother mar- ried one of my father ' s parishioners, — my father himself having performed the cere- mony. The Bishop also mentions having met at Cavite Mr. Wilson Eaton, a brother of Jamie who is now at the School. The Record extends a very hearty welcome to Mr. Ci. CoUcn who accepted an assistant mastership at the School during the latter part of last term. -After leaving Cheltenham, where he was edncated, Mr. CoUen studied in France, Germany and Italy in preparation for a competitive examination for a Levant Interpretorship requiring a knowledge of French, (lerman, Italian and Spanish. In this examination Mr. CoUen gained sixth place, but was not appointed owing to the small number of vacancies at the time. Mr. Collen is an enthusiastic cricketer and ob- tained his colours on his House Eleven while at school Scbool IMotes The Provost of Trinity College was with us on Sunday April 14th and preached the ser- mon in the chapel in the afternoon. The Rbcori) his to thank K. O. Wheeler for the article on the Alpine Club, and Eric Montiiuimbert for the article on the Field Club of the School, both of which articles appear in this issue. We beg to acknowledge the receipt of copies of the S . And ' e7v ' s Review the College Times from U. C. C, the Acta Ridleiana from Ridley, and The Collegiate School Magazine from Victoria B. C. The College Times is an especially good issue of a generally good periodical. It has been suggested by an interested old boy, that we publish stories in the Record written by old boys and bearing on matters of interest to the old boys of the school. ' e agree. We should be plea.sed to receive such contributions and we are sure they would be of much interest to all our readers. We should be pleased also to gather some facts of the boys of the early days of the school. These we should be glad to receive as it has been proposed by another interested old boy that we prepare a kind of year book giving a list of all the names on the register with their address when at school and the present address when surviving. This we are at work on now, and we find it no light task to even get tbe members located. Hence stories dealing in any way with those days very materially help out the task of getting the required material together. Kindly note these suggestions and let us hear from you. Ibochc . T. C. S. VS. C. C. I. The first of the two games between Cobourg and T. C. S. played on the 25th February ended in a victory for the First Team 7-1. When T. C. S. came on the ice it was seen that they all wore their colours backwards, thereby changing their luck. The game all through was fast and pretty rough, with a fight or two at intervals to liven things up. Directly the puck was faced about twenty- TRINITY COI.I.EGR SCHOOL RECORD. ' S five minutes to 3, T. C. S. started working very hard and rushing continually before the C. C. I. got a cha.ice to show their metal. McGihhon and Ball made good headway and the puck for a few minutes hovered very near C. C. I. goal often on the verge of scor- ing. A C. C. I. rush was stopped by the bell but they tackled hard again and had a shot at our goal. After a little scrainhliiig WluelcT tried a long shot, Campbell and Ball took it down ; the latter applied a little force to the rubber but to no [purpose. Cobourg tried their handiwork at a little rush play and Wheeler and McCiibbon did good work. K. S. Drummond got into the game and a little dirty work commenced. Again C. C. I. fought up the ice and McGibbon made an off side near our goal. Time was taken off for some one to put together his none too plentiful clothing. Ball began again by a good  purt but Cobourg got the puck and gave (1. I. Diunimond a chance to show his powers. K. S. Drummond got an idea, but was br ought back bv the referee. Campbell got «ell away but he shot too late. Mcdibbon set the ball rolling by being put on the fence for one minute for being rude. C. C. I. taking ad- vantage of this hustled up the ice and tried to score, but they also became excited and Pratt retired to the fence for i minute. T. C. S. dug in and in a mix-up in front of C. C. I. goal nearly scored. Maynard twirled his stick and gave the goal keeper a scare, and after a face-off he tried again. McGib- bon did some good work when the game was stopped by Campbell arguing a little to forci- bly with an opponent. After a little divided attention was paid to the puck it was shot down the ice by Wheeler with a view to scor- ing. C. C. I. brought it back and shot wide. Campbell in a neat rush scored for T. C. S. From the face-off C. C I. got the puck to one end when McGibbon took it and shot. Ball rushed from the scene of bittle for one minute. T. C. S. made the ice fly for a few minutes and tried a couple of shots, and K. S Urumuiond stopped things at |)oint. Mc- Gibbon made an offside after which Wheeler trotted up the ice but lost the puck in a pass. Maynard went down to score but was inter- fered with by the bell. Time was again taken off for a hurt knee belonging to a Cobourg man, and Crowthers seeking to avenge was requested to rest awhile — in fact ane minute on the boards. During this interval Ball scored for T. C. S. and things looked bright. Campbell and Ball had a try at scoring and Maynard then scored for T. C. S., just for instance about one minute later. The play was now very near C. C. I. goal, and Camp- bell, highly excited, was recjuested to remove himself lor tiie space of one minute. C. C. I. began to take notice and endeavored to rush, but the puck went woefully wide from the goal, and Maynard and Ball gently re- turned it to them. This time they tried a combination rush and one of their famous long shots for which G. I. Drummond was on the look out. Campbell getting on the ice felt it his duty to score for T. C. S. about j o ' clock. Maynard probably felt the same way for he too scored for T. C. S. about half a minute later. Campbell tried stick vs. shins and retired to the much sought after seat near the time-keepers for i minute. Follow- ing a few rushes McGibbon and Burnett also sought to leave the fray for i minute each. C. C. I. did their best to score and they rush- ed again and again. Wheeler rushed it back and Ball scored for T. C. S. Campbell- mussed up the game and .ifter a little entang- lement got 3 minutes on the planks. Half time was called about 7 past three. SCORt.s. 1 Campbell, T. C. S. . 2 Ball, .13 to 3 o ' clock 7 min l6 TRiMiv colle(;e school record 3 Maynard, i min 4 Camplu-U 4 niin 5 MaviianI, i niiii 6 H.ili, 6 mill PENALTIES. 1 McCiibboii, T. C. S i min 2 ' . Pratt, C. C. I I min 3 Ball, T. C. S I min 4 Crowthers, C. C. I ■ . i min 5 Camphfll, T. C. S i min t) Campliiii, 1 ' . C. S 1 min 7 McCihlion and Burnett, i min 8 Campbell, T. C. S 3 min The second hall commenced at 17 minutes past, only 6 men a side being on the ice, McGil)l)on going off with a C. C. I. man who hurt his hip. C. C. I. commenced with a rush responded to by one from Ball, ( amp- bell got a warning for tripping a well directed attack on our gial. Ball ' s enthusiasm over- coming him he retired for i minute, and di- rectly after ' . Pratt joined him. Mayn.ird got well up the ice and did some nice shoot- ing. C. C. I. a;.)i ly themselves fiercely to the game and rush several times. IJrum- mond i executed one of his one hand rushes, but being checked was allowed to retire with Pratt for 1 minute. Both teams were work- ing hard and using their sticks pretty freely when Wheeler was put off for one minute. Drummond ii had the satisfaction of being shot at and stopping the puck, but when about a minute later Hayden of the ( ' . C. I. came down he scored. One of the C. C. I. got mixed and imagined himself on the golf field, but Camp- bell quickly put him wise , and boih he and Pratt finished the exjilanation during the 3 minutes on the fence. Cobourg worked very hard and for a time our end was the scene of most of the play, and several shots on goal were stopped. Wheeler broke up the mix- up with a rush but lost the puck on a pass. Then from a face-off near our goal Maynard and Ball did some pretty work, and Maynard shot wide. C. C. I. getting more and more jiiergetic got another shot at Drummond ii. Druiiiinonil i relieved him of it and sent it down and the C. C. I. joined, and he and Wheeler played a lifting game by themselves, until M.iynard tried a shot. C. C. I. now put 5 men on the forward line and the game be- came furicjus. Drummond i hied himself to the fence for i minute, while Maynard hustl- ed up the ice and tried a couple of shots hit- ting the post neatly, which seemed to be an art with him Wheeler followed up and passed to Ball, who was checked so forcibly that the puck sought refuge under the seats. Cobourg took the offensive and Wheeler checked well. From an off-side directly in front of C. C. I. goal Maynard almost lifted the puck in. A good combination play on the part of Cobourg was stopped by the bell. They tried it again and Maynard got the puck and shot wide. The Cobourg forwards got near enough for a shot at Drummond ii. when there was about 10 minutes more time. Wheeler checked numerous rushes and Camp- bell did a good deal of heavy work and tried a couple of shots. Wheeler shijt a long one but it went high. After a face-off Campbell went right thr(5ugh Cobourg and shot hitting the post. Ball stopped a hard attack by a little unnoticed tripping. T. C. S. went up with good combination but Maynard missed a pass. I ' he puck got into Cobourg hands and was made good use of in a shot at our goal. Maynard and Campbell worked hard and Maynard, after a pass, gently tapped the goal post. In the excitement the C. C. I. goal was left vacant and Wheeler had a good chance but shot over it. Cobourg made a final effort and Hayden was put off for one minute. Maynard and Campbell did good work shooting several times and just about the end Pratt yoes off for i minute. Camp- hell made a lUsh and scored for T. C. S. just TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD. ' 7 as time was called. SCORK.S. 7 Hayilc-n, C. C. 1 2. past 8 Campbell, T. C. S 20 miii HENAI.TIKS. 1 Ball, T. C S I min 2 C. Pratt, C. (-. I I miri 3 V. Pratt, C. C. I I mill 4 K. S. Drummond 1 min 5 Wheeler, T. C. S 1 min 6 Campbell, T. C. S 3 min 7 Pratt, C. C. I 3 min 8 K. .S. Orummmd, T. C. S 1 niin 9 Hayden, C. C. I .1 min loC. i ' ratt, I min THE TEAMS. T. (• S. C. C. I. Ci. L I •rumuiond Goal Saunders K. S. Drummond Point Burnett E. O. Wlieeler C. Point Hayden A C. Campbell R n ' er Burwash A. R. Ball Centre Crowthers D. D. McC.ihbon R. Iling C. I ' ratt J. Maynard . Il ' in X. Pratt I..AK.EKIEI 1) M.MCH — JUNIOR TEAM. The lunior Hockey Team which went to Lakefield returned with dejected countenances owing to a defeat of 9 to 3. But when Lake- field came down hefe they met with the un- expected, which ofcen happens, and return- ed the losers by 1 2 to 3, thus losing the round by three points. The playing here was good on both sides, Patterson i for the Grove and M-icauley for T. C. S. showing up well. At half time the score was 4 to 3 in favour of T. C. S. During the game Mat- thewson, Macaulay. McConnell and Wins- low adorned the fence at odd intervals. The scoring for T. C. S. was done mainly by R. C. Dempster, }. L. Mathewson, Macauley and E. O. C. Martin. For the Grove by Pat- terson i and l msden. THE TEAMS. C.ROVE. T. C. S. i. .i.. ij jii II Goii Coldwell Mellis i Point MjConnell (Jliiss C. Point Macauley (Cap.) Patters(jn i (Cap ) Certre J. L. Mathewson N ' tliis A ' . Il ' inx Cornnell Lumsden .. ' , , ' R. C. C. Martin Winslow Rit er K O. Dempster T. C. S. vs. PETERBORO ' . The match played here on Saturday the 2 3id between our seconds and a team from Peterboro ' , which was brought down by Gor- don Campbell, who had to leave this term on account of illness, was attended by a large number of townspeople as well as T. C. S. boys, resulting in a victory for the School of 8 to I. The game started about 15 minutes past two o ' clock, and at the start the teams seemed pretty evenly matched. After some mi.xed play Peterboro ' got a shot at our goal when it was carried into the ojiposite territory and remained there till Pete Campbell rush- ed it bnck. One of the Peterboio ' men broke his stick and Meredith went off with him till he found another one. Pete Campbell, after some very pretty stick handling nearly got a shot in but was cheiked by Meredith who sent the puck well down to the other end. Both teams worked hard and the puck changed hands several times until Peterboro ' rushed but shot too late. They tried several long shots which were carefully stopped by Waters ; Liihgow made a good rush but passed wide and thus lost a shot. In a scram- ble near the Peterboro ' end T. C. S. very nearly scored ; Hay from u good combina- tion rush scored for T. C. S. From the face- off Pete Campbell made a rush but got no support and lost the puck. Five minutes later after a lot of mixed play Pinkham scored for T. C. S. Another good rush was in progress when the whistle blew for an off-side. The Peterboro ' team made a rally and shot, the puck going wide and doing no damage ; Lith- gow rushed it down but was tripjied before he shot. After the return rush of Peterboro ' i8 TRINHY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD. Stroud sent ihe puck up the ice and Fink- ham, following down well, tried a shot. F ' rom a face-off near the Peterboro ' goal Hay scored for T. C. S. Directly the puck got in motion again Peterboro ' took it down the ice and came pretty close to scoring. Rogers got the rubber and after good work shot. Pete Campbell shot at T. C. S. after some very neat stick handling, followed by a rush by Hay when half time was called. GOALS. 1 Hay, T. C. S 25 mm. past 2 2 Piiikham, for T. C. S 5 ' ' 3 Hay, for T. C. S 5 m ' The second half began about 17 minutes past 3, and as soon as the puck was faced Hay ru.hed and shot, followed by a long sho; by Peterboro ' which went wide ; Peter- boro ' following up well almost scored. In a mix-up near their goal Lithgow tried a quick lift, very nearly taking the goal beeper una- wares. Peterboro ' made a hard attack on our defence being checked in time by Rog- ers. Meredith taking the puck down the ice passed to H.iy, who shot and scored for T. C. S. Immediately after Gale by good play managed to score for Peterboro ' . In a mix- up near the Peterboro ' goal Pete Campbell of the Peterboro team scored for T. C. S. When the game started again Peterboro ' rushed it well up, where Rogers took it down and scored for T; C. S. about i minute later. Hay and Lithgow did some combined work but all their shots were stopped. Borradaile of the Peterboro team was hurt and time was taken off for him. Pinkham and Lithgow took up the puck but lost it in a pass. Pink- ham got irritated and had to sit on the fence for 3 minutes. Rogers shot again buf it went over the goal. Pinkham getting on the ice again made up for lost time by scoring for ' 1 . C. S. Time was called about i min- ute past three. SCORES. 4 Hay for T. C. S 10 min to 3 5 Gale, f(.)r Peterboro, i inin 6 Lithgow, for T. C. S i min 7 G. Campbell . . 3 min 8 Rogers i min 9 Pinkham lomm PENALTIKS. Pinkham, T. C. S 3 minutes THE TH. VMS. T. C. S. PKTEKBORO ' . Waters Gijo Wade Rogers Fcifif Borradaile Stroud Cover Fox Hay Rcver (i. Campbell Lithgow Centre Conroy Pinkham R. Wing Gale Meredith L. Wing Long Referee — Campbell. SENIOR FL.AT MATCH. The Senior Hockey Flat NLatch was one of thebestgamesof the season, both flats work- ing hard all the time. The score at half time was 6-0 in favor of the Lowers, and in the end the Lowers won by 8 to 3. After the usual parley in the centre of the ice, the puck being faced the Lower attacked the Upper ' s defence heavily and Maynard shot. Lithgow took the puck well down the ice but Campbell got it and .scored for the Lower. The Upper directly after the face- off tried several rushes led by Hay, who shot. Ball retired to the fence for 3 minutes. Mc- Gibbon did some very fine indi idual rushes, shooting several times. ' I ' tje puck travelled backward and forward until Wheeler took it up. The Upper responded with an attack, Maynard appropriated the rubber and scored for the Lower. The Upper forwards worked well and Ball and Lithgow did good service. Campbell rushed and passed to K. S. Drum- mond who scored for the Lower. Ball tried hard to get a shot in but Rogers secured the puck and sent it back. The Lower came down the ice in good order but McGibbon TRINITY rOLl.EC.E SCHOOL RliCORD. ' 9 checked I hem and went down the ice and shot. Campbell was put off for 3 minutes. The Upper took advantage of a man short and came into the Lower territory. Wheeler lifted to-Pinkham who brought it back. Mav- nard then scored for the Lower and about one minute later Campbell scored for tiiem again. The Upper came intr the game with renewed energy and tried several shots. K. S. Drummond removed himself for 3 min- utes, but seeing a good opportunity to score came on the ice before his time was up and scored for the Lower. He was requested to stay ofT a little longer. Hall and Pinkham did some good stick handling, and Pinkham almost scored. The Upper p.issed the Low- er defence and had numerous shots but with no effect. After stopping the Upper advance Campbell scored for the Lower. Soon after half time was called. OO.AI.S. I. Campbell lower, 13 to 3; 2 Maynard, low- er, 8 min.: 3 K.. S. Drummond, 5 niin. 4 Maynard, lower, 7 min.; 5 Campbell, lower, I min.; 6 Campbell, lower, 9 min. PENALTIES. I Ball, upper, 3 min.; 2 Campbell, lower, 3 min.; 3 K.. S. Drummond, lower, 3 min. The second half begun with renewed vigor commenced oy a rush play l)y Lithgow and Pinkham, returned by oue from Wheeler and Maynard. Ball d id some good work. i Ic- Gibbon checked well most of the Lower rush- es but Wheeler hustled up the ice and scored for the Lowers. Taylor iii, a most noticeable figure on the ice, came down skating well, and Hay scored for ahe Uppers about one minute later. Rogers got naughty and was ejected for 3 minutes. K. S. Drummond and Maynard used their sticks to advantage keep- ing the rubber well d(jwn at the Up[)ers ' goal. Campbell did some good shooting and worked hard. Mcdibbon was put off for 3 minutes but like K. S Drummond came on before his time was up and scored for the Uppers, taking a lively intetest in the game uniil K. .S. Drummond scored for the Lower. Ihe Uppers worked hard to score. Ball play- ing well. Maynard playing hi.s centre well got a shot and scored for the Lower, and about two minutes later Hay scored for the Upper. Several hot plays occurred and Bail and K. S. Drunimniid were sent to the fence for the rest of the game which ended almost ilirectly. SCORKS. 6 W, ej ' er, lower, 30 to 3 ; 7 Hay, u[)per, r minute ; 8 .Mcdibbon, upper, 6 min.: 9 K. S. I runimond, lower, 3 min.; 10 Maynard, lower, 10 min.; 11 Hay, up- per, 4 min. PEN. LTIES. 4 Rogers, lower, 3 min.; 5 McGibbon, up- [)er, 3 min.; 6 Hall, upper, 3 min.; 7 K. S. Drummond, lower, 3. min. LOWER THE TE.AMS UPPER (i. I. Drummond. . Goal H. H. Waters A. S. C. Rogers. . .Point M. Taylor Reg. Stroud C ' z ' c -. .D.Mc(iibbon(Cap.) A. C. Campbell . . . Rirver A. R. Ball J. Mavnard Centre H. I ithgow K.S.Drunmiond . . Wing D. A. Hay E. O. Wheeler. . . R. Wing. . . .C.J. Pinkham prefect ' s match. The prefects had an interesting match, the five seniors against the five juniors, with (jer- ald Drummond and A. B. Mortimer as respective goal keepers. The play was fast in the first half, but owing to the violent ex- penditure of hot air in that half by regular non-players the second half was rather slow. Scoring did not fall off however, and the final score was 23-17 in favor of the juniors, though the seniors say it is a slight mistake. The Juniors claim the championship from this one game, though they say the seniors might do better at Ping-pong or marbles. In the inter-table games, table six lost to table five with a score of 6 to 2. And table one defeated table two by a score of 5 to 3. I ' RiN ' i r ' r()!.i.i:Gi ' , s( hooi, rkcord. 1l5o:hc.) Colors? for tbc l?:ir. Alan Cim|)hL-ll E. O. WIvjl-I.t K S. nmnimoiul A. Ransom Hall (1. I, |)iuinin():ul . . . I). D. McCibhon lack Masii iril Cricket Hon. President — Hr. Heiluine. Pxsidtnl ' Q Head Master. I ' ici Presidents — Mcosrs. W. H. Nightingale, Norman Seagram, Col. .MacDonncll, Stuart Saunilcrs. Gommiltee — Mr. Morris {Sec ' }) Mr. .■ tkinson, G. C. Conyers, E. F. J. Piiikha;n, Cor- don Campbell. Captain — .A. C. Campbell. V ytw Vwi ' -— kadcliffe. As yet there is no work started but the pro. has been doing some work on the grounds and getting the material in shape for the season. Some of the fix- tures are settled, but m.jst of them have as yet n.) definite date. ' I ' he Toron- to Club comes down on May 24II1 and the old boy ' s match will be pla ed on June 22nd. Besides, the U. ' . ' . C. game will be pl.iyed in Toronto on June 15th and the St. Andrews game on June ist. The date of the Ridley game is not yet settled. The other matches will be the Cobourg, i eleiboro, and Lake- field games. Z K fllpinc Club of Cann a. The .Alpine club of Canada was organized in 1905 for the purpose of opening up the Canadian Rockies to mountain climbers and lovers of mountain scenery, who wish to see more than the glimpse caught from the win- dows of a train, in i)assing through. , t a meeting in W ' innijieg it was decided that there should be a camp every summer, lasting one week, at some of the most interesting points in the mountains. The first c.imp, in 1906, was at Summit Lake in the Yoho valley. This spot was reached from Field H. C. on the ( . 1 ' . R. by driving the seven miles to iMiierald Lake and walking or riding from there over the very pretty, but steep trail to the Summit, where the cunp was situated. It consisted of about thirty-live tents and a large awning whicii served as a dining rton. Balsam boughs were piled thickly in the tents and made a very soft and comfortable bed, es- pecially when one was tired out after a long dim ' ). Several mountains were climbed, and two first ascents mide, accompanied by two Swiss guides w ' ho were lent the club by the ( ' . V- R. A two dav tri|) was siarteil daily Swiss Guides of the Alpine Club. around the Yoho valley to see the great W ' apta and Emerald glaciers and the Twin and Takakaw falls, which are the features of that part c)f the country, and are well worth seeing. On the wholt-, the camp was a great success and the .Mpine Club of Canada is steadily increasing its list of members. .A year-book is to be brought out annually giving an account of each summer camp and all the tloings of the club. There is an art competition every year, to encourage photo- gra|)hy, botan ' , geology and other branches of science, and prizes are awarded for the best collection of six photographs. We are indebted for the above account to TRINirv COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD E. O Wheeler, a member of the Alpine ( lul), and wc have no doulit rhe Record has many readers who will be interested in mountain cliini)ing and will be glad to read this aeeouiU from one wh has been on the ground. — Ed. rbc Jficl Ilub The P ' ield Club was originally organi ed by Mr. Morris with the hoi e of promoting a love and knowledge of nature in the school. Whether that hope has been reali .ed jt is hard to say — but it is evident that the club has been largely responsible for a general in- crease in the knowledge of the geographical features of the district within a radius of five miles from the .school. Fhe more interested members of the club have certainly availed themselves of the excellent op|)ortunities which this district affords for the study and collection of typical Ontario flora and fauna. The district is remarkable for its riches in flowers, ferns and insects and a faithful club- member is well repaid in increased knowledge for his efforts in the collecting line. The Club has not the membership that it should have. last year some fourteen part- nerships were formed but scarcely six pairs carried out the requirements of Mr. Morris. The interest of the others abated after a few weeks had passed and no half-holiday came. Somebody was responsible for a considerable waste of Saturday ' s cash on cyanide bottles, insect pins, etc . by spreading the rumor that such an event would probably occur. It didn ' t, and the result was not a little disap- pointment on the part of all members — -real and artificial. When expeditions in search of plants or in- sects are made the collectors come across a variety of interesting things that they would never see under ordinary conditions. They have am[)le opportunities to study branches of nature which are not within the scope of the club ' s work. liirds and the smaller ani- mals are comparatively common in the wood- ed localities and the swamps. The finest localities for the purpost of the all round naturalist are Quay ' s and the Rockies : one only four and a half miles and the other about six miles from the school. Of course insects are found everywhere and in the vici- nity of the Iron Bridge there are a great many varieties of plants. Dr. B. thune cap- tured many of his finest beetles (longicornsj while they were basking in the sunlight on the school lence. The I ' ield Club is one of the finest edu- cational advantages which this school jjossess- es. It broadens tht mind and raises the boy to a far higher standard of virility than he would otherwise attain E. MONTIZ.A.MHEKT. Confirmation. The confirmation service was held in the school chapel on the evening of March 25th. ' i he class was one of the largest in the history of the school. There was a laige attendance at the service, from the friends of the school 111 town and from Toronto. Among those who were with us were; Mr. A. D. Lang- muir and Mrs. Langmuir, Mr. H. N. Bethune and Mrs. Bethune, Mrs. H. Ryrie and Mrs. Sweatman. The boys confirmed were : Arlhiir liarl Allen. Ccilley !■ osier Aniliery Edward Burton ronuin Armour Kobert 1 licjuias Heihune Frank I ' riiKlen Hoyce Frederick (ieorge Carswell Stephen Howard Caswell Clarence Beaufort Cockburn (Jeirge .Alfred Coldwell Sydney Percival Cox Reginald Charles I-)emp.ster James Alexander Dennisloun John .■ ndrew ere Fraser Harry Clive P ' raser . . Lawrence Martin Hanbury George Knightley K ' ngslon Jack Williani Tangmuir Roland Williani Laulz James Ileclor Parncomb I.ithgow. . . . James McConncll David Darling McClibbon Archer D ' Arcy Counsell .Martin Edwaril Oliver Carew Martin James Lavens Mathewson |ohn Cotton Maynard . . Ueginald Charles Milroy William M. Pearce Jacob Wilberl I ' oiier Francis Clark Sanson Reid Beverley Alan Rhodts TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD. Morville William Kullierford. tvan Kyrie Henry MacDermnt Starke Harry Luiz Symomls Milliin I ' ayliir 1 larol. I Benjamin Telt laiiics Maik Wenley ©bituari?. The School, masters and boys alike, join in expressing their deep sympathy with the Rev. R. Ker and his family on the death of their son who had been associated with the school hcjth as hov and master. On severing his connection with the school, Mr. Ker had accepted a position at Cobalt but was obliged by his doctor ' s orders to return to his home at St. Catherines. Shortly after his return pneumonia set in and after a few days ' ill- ness, he passed away on the mornmgofGood Friday. His unselfishness and sincere in- terest in the welfare of the school and especi- ally in the boys ' games will long dwell in the memory of thos ' - associated with him. Old Boys of every gener.uion since the School has been at I ' ort Hope will learn with regret of the death of Mr. C. J. Stuart. Be- fore the School cimefrom Weston Mr. Stuart had retired from the service of the Hudson Bay Company and had made his home on the corner of the Cobourg Road. His re- markable physiijue made him a well known and familiar figure to the boys, while his hearty greetings and unfailing good nature and kindness endeared him to all who had the privilege of knowing him. In him the school has lost an old and highly valued friend. lentcrtainmcnt. .As You I.IKE It. On the Evening of .Mar. ist a large num- ber of the senior boys of the school enjoyed a delightful lecture given in the Town Opera House by the English Shakespeare Reader, Mi-s Wiliinms Her reading was from As You Like It, and she certainly gave a very able rendering of the parts of the characters of that familiar i.lay. The performance was highly appreciated by the lioys as many of them were familiar with that play. Jean V. ljean. On the evening of Mar. 13th the School had the pleasure of hearing a most excellent lecture in the dining hall from Mr. Dennis- toun of Peterboro, when he rendered the story of jean Valjean. An admirable story in itself, it was rendered with the vivid origin- ality that would do credit to Hugo himself. During the hour the lecture lasted the rapt attention of the audience was held and the boys regarded it as the best entertainment they had been priviliged to enjoy for some time. At the conclusion the appreciation of the audience was shown by an enthusiastic round of applause, and a hearty vote of thanks was tendered to Mr. Dennistoun for his excellent lecture. Concert. On the evening of Mar. 20th a Concert was given in the dining hall by the Olee Club and Orchestra, and Cadet Corp Band. The Club and Orchestra had been trained by Dr. Pctry and the Band by Sergeant Campbell, the drill instructor for the school. The per- formance was well received by the audience, consisting of the School and a large represen- tation of the fiiends of thi school from town, and great credit is due to the instructors and the members of the hand and club, for the manner in which they acquitted themselves. The programme was as follows : — 1 The Band — Bugles and Drums 2 The Band — Flutes and Drums 3 Part Song, Cock Robin — The Glee Club. 4 Song, Rodin Adair — (lainmell 5 Trio, The P 1 King— Daw, Wheeler and I ' inkham 6 Song, Lorh Lomond — The Glee Club. . . 7 Selection, Bag- Pipes — Sergeant Campbell 8 Song, I Wouldn ' t Leave my Little Wood- en Hut for You -Mr CoUen 9 Violin Solo, Hungarian Dance — Williams 10 Frio, Ye Shepherds Tell Me — Daw, Wheeler and Pinkham 1 1 Part Song, The .Men of Harlech — The Glee Club.. . ' . 12 Instrumental Selection — Violins, Mando- lin and Banjo TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RE( OkD,  3 13 Toy Symphony — Haydon 14 I ' artSong.AuUl Lang Syne— TheGleeClub 15 The Band — Bugles and Drums ... ... 16 The Band — Flutes and Drums ( loD Savk Thk King. Godfrey Darling alias Cat about whom many old boy visitors have been inquiring has turned up in Calgary and rendered an account of himself as follows : — Since leaving school I have had a varied experience, — banking, C. B. of C , surveying in northern Saskatchewan, northern Alberta and NLinitoba, city salesman for an Office Specialty Co. in Winnipeg, auditor, account- ant etc., finally securing a position with d. V. Sle|)hens and Co., Wholesale paints, oils and glass, the largest house of its line in the West. In Winnipeg he found many old boys and tried to work up an association but every one seemed too busy to get the start made. In Calgary he has met Gordon Sutherland of the Royal Bank, and P. W. I ' lummer who was going through on a tour of the West. A. H. Burland, after an enjoyable trip through England and on the continent has entered the Hamilton Branch of the Can- adian Bank of Commerce. R. H. B. Wyssmann has been moved from the Hamilton Branch of the Bank of Com- merce to their branch in Red Deer, .Alberta. Brian Henderson, Barney is in the Mer- chants Bank in Windsor. We are sorry to learn that Stewart Darling of the Dominion Bank, who was lately re- moved from Windsor to Winnipeg, has suffer- ed from a severe attack of Diptheria, and is now in England on a trip for his health. G. W. .Morlev who lately left the bank and entered Trinity College, is taking a political Science course with the intention of entering business after graduation. Whitney McQuire is in Detroit with the ' ] ' . B. Rayl Co., a large wholesale and retail hard- ware house. He likes the work and likes the ciiv. The following clipping from the Daily Press will furnish our readers with an idea of the work of Inspector Howard of the N. W. M. P., known as Don Howard at School. Commissioner Perry says Inspector Howard and the detachment under his command, consisting of six men, have performed excell- ent service in the Arctic regions. Five whal- ing ships, with crews numbering 230 men wintered at Herschell Islai-.d last Winter. The presence of Inspector Howard and his constables at that point was most desirable, both for the unfoitunate crews and for the preservation of law and order. The crews of the five Whalers were evidently a bad lot, and some thrilling stories are evidently be- yond the matter of fact details contained in Inspector Howard ' s practical report. The captain of the American ship Olga shot and killed his engineer. An investigation was held by Inspector Howard, but it is a question whether the murder was committed in Can- adian waters. — Mail and Empire Feb. 33. Jack Jellett is now assistant manager of the Montreal Branch of the Dominion Bank. Jack Keyes has left the Ontario Bank and and is now Manager of the West End Branch of the Roval Bank in Montreal. E. H. Skill of the St. John ' s Newfoundland Branch of the Batik of Montreal, was band master of the band which secured second place in the Governor (Jeneral ' s Competition in Ottawa this Winter. 24 I ' RIMIV COI.l.lLC.i; SCliOOi, RECORD R. A. rringlc is in the Sovereign liaiik in Ottawa. Dr. K. B. Boucher of Piinenix B, ( ' . has disposed of his practice and gone to Liermany to take a post graduate course at the Ckr- nian colleges. I ' iie mysterious Mr. Ladd wlio wandered incognito through the streets of Montreal for the Montreal Star a cou|)le of years ago was ( ' ■arnet W. Tackaberry. J. Black is surgeon on the Empress of India sailing from ' ancnuver. R. I. McLaren who is in the Imperial Ser- vice, stationed at Lahore, India is home on a year ' s leave and hopes to visit us in June. H. L. Flummer ' 96 — ' 99 is travelling in Southern Europe with his father. Charlie Deakin 96 — ' 97 is now a success- ful contractor in .Monti eal. C. .S. .Martin ( ( huck ) ' 96 - ' 98 is in New York engaged in the tea business t here. lim ILuden is manager of the Camden East IVanch of the Farmers Bank. Eraser Daw, I ' oni Seagram and Robin (iray are in the Hamilton Kranch of the Bank of Montreal. Max Bethune is in the Westinghouse works in Hamilton. Lawrence H. (ir.iha ' ii is now Secretary for the Interior, in I ' orto Rico, ranking next to the Governor. His son Gorilon is in a bank in I ' orto Rico also. Reg. Stone is in the office of The Rich- ards Pure Soap Cj. in Woodstock H. K. Merritt writes from Cumberland Maryland suggesting that with the Rhxokd should be issued a sort of ' Year Book ' giving the names and addresses, embodying the present occupations, of the old boys, the crickft and football teams of former years, as well as the prefects. We should be glad to hear wliat our readers think of the proposal. Dr. E. A. Hammond ( Bill ) is staff sur- geon ill the New Westminster Hospital in London Eng. Robin Jellett is accountant of the Royal Trust Company in Montreal. Edilie Whitehead is city manager of the Canadi.m l ' airbankB Co. in Montreal. Kenneth B.ildwin is with Mackenzie and Mann in Winnipeg. W. (;. Hngarty, is now with the Royal Canadian Engineers, and is stationed at Esquimau, B. C. Maurice ' . Plumnier who has been out in India for a few years is now with tlie Royal Artillery stationed at Bulford Camp, Salis- bury, England. The late Harry King Stewart, the King ' s Messenger, whose obituary appeared in our last issue came to the School from Amherst N. S. in 1873 and left to go to England in .Inly 1875. Some of the bovs at present at the school may be interested in the announcement that Mr. J. R. Montizambert, for many years a master at the school, is making arrange- ments to take a limited number of boys on a tour through England and Scotland during July and August. Any persons interested can obtain fulk-r information by addressing Mr. .Montizambert, Ottawa. ADVERTISEMENTS. Utviuitvi (College (§ehool, PORX HOHEl Elatciblishod 1803 REV. OSWALD kUlHV . I.A., St. John ' s College, Cambridge, I..L. D. Queen ' s Hi Ah .Mastkk. STAFF: Rev. G. H. Broi ' chall, M. A. Trinity University, Toronto, House M.a ter. H. J. H. I ' KTkv Esq., M.A., D.C.L., Hishop ' s College, I.ennoxville. F. J. A. MoKRis F:sq., B. A., Balliol College, Oxford. .S. L. Mii.i.KR Esq., B. A., Toronto University. H. l BoYLE Esq., B. A., Bishop ' s College, I.ennoxville. F. N. Creichton Esg., M. A., Trinity University, ' 1 ' oronto. G. Atkinson, Esq. Ci. C. COI.I.KN, Es(|. THE UNIVER.SITY OF Trinity College In Federation with the University of Toronto. 1 Students in Jt-t.s- of the Unwersity of Toronto Who Jiegister in Trinity College enjoy many Speciail Acivtintages. 1. Residence in Trinitv College or St Hilda ' s College. 2. Lectures by the Staff of Trinity College. 3. Lectures in Trinity College by certain Professors of the Uni ersitv of Toronto. 4. Free admissi ' in to the Lecture Rooms of all other Professors of the UniverMty ofloronto. 5, Use of laboratories. Museums, Library and Gymnasium of the L ' in eisitv of Toronto 6. The Degree o( the Provincial University. 2 Students in hirinity enjoy in TrinityCotte e nimiy e.vreption- al udvu ntdges irliicli ore not to be found ei.seu ' lwn ' in t ie iJooninion of Canada. THE CHURCH, UNIVERSITY OF THE PROVINCE OF 0 TARIO. ADVERTISEMENTS. Enibcraitg of l oronto F-A.CXJ LTrir O FIMED ICIir El. The regular course of instruction will consist of Four Sessions of eight months each, commencing October 3rd. There will be a distinct and separate course for each of the four years. Attention is directed to the efficient equipment of the University Laboratories for instruction in the various branches of the Sirdical Carriculum. The new building of ' he Medical Faculty has been com- pleted in the Queen ' s Park, and atfords extensive laboratory accommodation for Pathology and Physiology which is unsurpassed. Instruction in the other subjects of the Medical Course it given in the vaiiocs icieac laboratories and lecture rooms of the University. The lectures and demonstrations in the subjects of the First and Second years will be given ir th« Biological Laboratory and the lecture-rooms of the University. To meet the requirements of the Ontario Medical Council a course of instruction during a fifth yeai will be conducte . This will be entirely optional as far as the University of Toronto is concerned. Clinical Teaching (largely bedside)is given in theToronto General Hospital, Burn side Lymg-in Hospital, St. Michael ' s Hospital, Hospital for Sick Children, and other medical charities of Toronto. There are special Research Scholarships offered to graduates in Medicine, and every opportunity is now afforded for Scientific Research Work in any of the various laboratories of the University, under the direct su- pervision of the Professor in charge. The Faculty provide three medals for the graduating class (one gold and two silver). There are alic scholarships available for undergraduates in the First and Second Years. These are awarded to candidates oa the results of the annual examinations. Further information regarding .Scholarships, Medals, etc. , may be obtained from the Calendar, or ob application lo the Secretary. FEEIS: Lectures and Demonstrations: 1st year, $100: 2nil year, $100; 3rd year, $100; 4th year, $I0O. Registratian for Lectures, $5. Registration for Matriculation, $7. Annual Examinations, each $14. For Examination in Practical Chemistry 50c. For admission ad eiindem slatum $10. Degree $20. Hospital Perpetual Ticket. $34- Lying-in Hospital, $8. R. A. REEVE, B. A., M D A PRIMROSE, M B Dean Secretary Biological Department, University of Toronto ( Ufeill Uniticreitij. THE Curriculum comprises full courses, in Arts, Applied Science ' including (departments of Architecture, Civil Engineering, Mechanical Engineering ' Electrical Engineering, Mining Engineering, Metallurgy, and Practical Chemistry ; Medi- cine and L.ivw. Exhibitions ranging in value from $100 to $300 are offered annually for competition to stndents entering the First Year in .Arts, the exnmination being held in June. For Calendar and full information regarding Matriculation, Scholarships Graduation, • etc. apply to J. A. N KHOL.SON, Kl-.i.I- TR. R. A HIGH-CLASS RESIDENTIAL AND DAY SCHOOL FOR GIRLS Thorough English Course. Individual Attention. Pupils prepared for the Universities and for Examinatiorls in Miisic and Art. Large staff of Resident and Visiting Teachers. For Full Information apply to 65t SPAOINA AVENUE, MISS VEALS, Lady Principal. TORONTO. .. l . s. hockey team. Mr. I ' .oyle. Sec: ' .. 1. I )iuinii:..iul. Iv ( . Whcrlcr. D. U. Mc(;il)l)on K. S. I ' .unmon( ' . . . ( ' . r.iniplit ' ll, fi . I.(. Maynarci. A. K. l;all •riRif ©offege SeSoof Reeord. VOL X TRINITY. COLLEGE SCHOOL. PORT HOPE, JUNE 1907. NO 3 i t f rinito f ollcge %i u I!(ffflnl. MANAtiBR.-Rcv. r.. H, Uroughall, M. A. STAKr.-E. O. Wheeler. E. F. I. Pinkhani. T. EardUy-Wilmot. Allan S. C. Rogers, Secretarv-Trkasl ' rhr. S. L. Miller. BvsiHE is Agent.— G. H. Pcpler. AU communications on business, and all subscriptions should be addressed to the Manager, who will also send the rates for advertising, on req iesi. Letter? and articles lor insertion should be ad dressed to the Editor, and must in t ' xy case be accompanied by the name of the writer, though not necessarily for publication. Annual Subscriition so cents. Ie itol•ial. It has been sug£;ested that a year book of the school be issued in which might be placed a list of the surviving old boys, the teams of the past years, and many other items that would be of interest to our patrons. Such a piece of work involves more labor and expense than might be apparent. However, we have begun to gather some facts together which might be of use in some such a production. In the first place, we are starting in this issue a list of the old boys as the names stand on the school register placing with the names the present addresses so far as we have been able to learn them. We hojie that any names which have not the accompanying address n)ay be familiar to some of our readers who will respond with the needed facts. We have also marked those who have joined the silent majority. Any errors in our lists we hope shall be set right by those who know, and if we are to continue as nn Old Roy Record as well as a chronicle of present day proceedings at the school, it can only be by the cooper- ation of the old boys themselves. In this respect we must say many of the old boys have been very mindful. From t;me to time they furnish us with the general news of interest to our readers, .nnd many good useful suggestions come to us in this way, which we are always glad to receive and apply sq- ' ' is we can. Oi iving worked out the list of survi- vors from the Register, we may undertake the task of issuing such a work as was proposed and then we shall make use of the offices of some of our interested patrons who have kindlv volunteered their aid in the work. 26 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD. ©bituai . MB. GEORGE T. MARKS DEAD. Mr. Gaorge T. Marks of Port Arthur, a member of the firm of Thomas Marks Co. and one of the most widely known men in Canadian navigation and grain affairs, died yesterday afternoon at the General Hospital after an illness of about two weeks. Bron- chitis and iicart trouble were the causes of death. The late Mr. Marks was nearlv all his life The Late George T. Marks. a resident it P ' it . ' rthur, and one of the outst.indinc! persons in liie developnu nt of that city, spent three or four months ol every year in ' I ' oronto, :ind became intimaiel) a ' .so- ciated with large l usiiie-.s interests here. . s a memlier of ihe Toronto Hi ard of Trade in which building he had his office, he was constantly in touch with shipping and grain n.en, and grew to be a fannliar figure in the city. His career was so interwoven with the growth of Port Arthur and the Thunder Bay district that they seem to be inseparable. A splendid type of man physically, Mr. Marks until a couple of weeks ago gave no evidence of the decline which resulted in his death. He was troubled, however, for a long time with bronchitis, and two weeks ago last Friday his ailment grew serious, and it was thought advisable to remove him to the hos- pital. .Since then a weakness of the heart became pronounced and the complication carried him away at 4 o ' clock yesterday after- noon. His wife, family, mother and brothers had been regularly at his bedside. The late Mr. Marks was born August 1857, at Bruce Mines, the son of the late George Marks. He received his early education at Trinity College School, Port Hope, and in 1873 went to Port Arthur. In a short time he entered into the civic life of that place, then an infant town, and when it became a cor|)oration he was its first Treasurer. He succeeded his uncle, Thomas Marks, who was the first Mayor of Port Arthur, and was returned at seven consecutive elections. Sub- sequently he occupied several important pos- itions in the new town, and as it grew his interest in the district expanded. At the last Dominion elections he was Conservative can- didate for Thunder Bay district. In business nctiviiies Mr Marks early identified himself with tiansportaiion matters. He was one of the original promoters of the railway charter known as the Port Arthur Western, and also of the Ontario Rainy River Railway, the latter of which is now known as the Canadian Northern Railway Ironi Poll . rihur to Winnipeg. his partners he was extensively connected with navigation matters on the inland lakes, and with lh(.m placed the first large grain carrier TRiNirv loi.Liaa. sinooi. i i-,( drd 27 on inland waters many years ago. One of the last vessels bioiiulu ovt-r from the ship- huildmg yards at Newcastle on-the-Tyne, and known as the Neeliing, was operated by his firm between Lake Superior and Kingston. The firm of Thomas Marks iV Tompany, of which he was partner, was one of the first to engage in merchandise trade with the west, outside of the Hudson ' s Bay Company, his father and his uncle having established mer- chandise and fur-trading posts in 1857 in the mining district. Being born in a miniug lo- cality, and in touch with men of that pursuit, he also became an influential factor in min- ing enterprises. The personality of Mr. Marks made him popular with all classes and business men with whom he came in contact. He was a member of many of the prominent clubs in the large cities from Ottawa to Winnipeg,and was Vice-President of the Dominion Marine Association. Throughout his life he was a staunch Conservative and a member of the Church of England. A widow, formerly Miss Rowan ofWinnipeg; a son, George R. Marks, and a daughter, Nora M. Marks, survive him. The members of his family, his brothers, Messrs. Samuel A. Marks and Charles L. Marks, and his part- ners, Messrs. H. A. and F. S. Wiley, will leave to-day with the remains for Port Arthur where interment will take place on either Friday or Saturday. — Toronto GM e, May 22. Mr. Marks was at the School from 1871 to 1873. dence, Belvedere, Brorkville, on Thursday May 1 6th. -Mail and Empire. At Saranac l kc, New York, on May 13th, Ford Tones, Barrister, of Regina, eldest son of Chillian Jones, of Brockville, in his 38th year. Funeral from his father ' i resi- ■ It is with deepest regret that we h:ive to announce the death of .Mr. Ford Jones, B.A. ol this city, which took place yesterday, at Saranac Lake, N. Y. Horn at Brockville, f)nt., the deceas.d gentleman was scarcely in his 38th year, and his untinulv death removes from the legal ranks of the province one of the most inter- esting and prominent figures. His early ed- ucation was received at Trinity College School Port Hope, from which institution he passed in 1886 to ' I ' rinity College, whence he gradu- ated in 1S89. From Trinity College he passed on to Osgoode Hall, taking the usual three years ' law course, graduating in 1892, shortly after coming out west. After visiting Calgary he settled in Regina, going into part- nership with T. C. Johnstone, now Judge Johnstone. l.ater on, dissolving partnership he went into partnership with the late Caley Hamilton, and at tlie time of his death was the senior partner in the well known law firm of Jones, Gordon Bryant. As a lawyer Mr. lones had for some years past lieen rec- ognised as one of the most brilliant members of the legal profession of the West, and the immense and highly lucrative practice .gath- ered together by him during recent years pointed to the general recognition of his abilities. For a considerable lime past Mr. Jones has been in failing health, the decline which ultimately caused his death, making rapid inroads upon hi constitution during the lat- ter months of last year. On the 23rd of December Mr. Jones, accompanied by his wife and family, left for the sanitarium at Saranac Lake, where he has since resided, and where it was hoped a successful fight 28 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD. might yet be maiie against the dread disease whicl) had marked him for its own. In addition to being a lawyer of exceptional ability, Mr. Jones was well known as a sportsiuan. He at one time took great in- terest in canoeing and was known as the champion sailing canoeist of the American continent. He also excelled with the gun and there were few better bird shots than he in the Province. He was one of the first to take up automobiling in Regina, and riding out with his children was a familiar figure about the city last .summer. Mr. Jones leaves a wife and four small children, three boys and a girl, the youngest of whom is only some ten days old. Joseph I). Ridout, in the 26th year of his age. Capt. Ridout entered T. C. S. in Sept. 1893, and matriculated into R.M.C. in 1898. Many old boys of earlier days will learn with sincere regret of the death of Mrs. Rowe which was recently reported from Tokyo, Japan. She was matron at the School from 1879 to 1892, and many boys who were at school during those years had a warm and deej) affection for her. Especially during ill- ■ ness, her devotion to those under her care was all that a mother ' s could have been. Slie never spared herself any trouble or labor and many who were nursed by her in illness will remember with gratitude her unselfish effoits on their behalf. She never lost her interest in the School or its boys and her affection seemed to increase svith the p.issing years. The faul ts and failings of those who had left school quickly faded from her mem- orv, any criticism of them was warmly resent- ed as unjust and without foundation. CH. RACTERS OF THe HOCKEY TEAM. A. Campaell Ca : — Rover ; 2nd year on Team : — reliable hard worker always in the game, inclined to be rough. An energetic captain. K. Drummond : — Point ; 2nd year on Team : — fast skater, and checked well, rather inclined to leave his place, will make a better forwaad. G. Drummond : — Goal ; ist y ar on Team : — good goal, made many marvellous stops a little slow in clearing and in- clined to get excited. MAVNARU : — Left-wing ; ist year on Team :— good skater and hard shot, cool head- ed and played his position well, but rather light. WiH make a good man for next year. WHEKi.ER : — Cover Point ; ist year on Team ; — steady and cool, always played a good steady game. Did some good shooting. Baf.i. : — Centre ; ist year on Team : — made many brilliant rushes, but never kept up the pace, fell off toward the end of the season. McCjiliHON : — Right Wing ; ist year on Team : —also made some good rushes a weak shot, could have done more for team if he had been in better training. At Potchefstroom, South Africa, March g,, ,. g,,j g p,.gg, . g ool has won 20th, 1907, Capt. Frederic Walter Boyer the St. Andrew ' s and Ridley cricket matches. Ridout, (A. S. C), eldest son of the late I ' ull report next issue. TRIM IV ( )l,l,l ' ;i ,li SCHOOL RECORD. 29 z K Jflcl Club. The unusual lateness of the spring and the continual cold weather, was responsible for much delay in the organization of ihe Field Club. But although Mr. Morris was delayed from making the usual announce- ment by that and other reasons, a considera- ble number of eager would-be tnenibers, as well as most of the old reliables were not behind hand in making their applications. At present it appears that we are to have an unusually large club, even though we do not include the ornamental fixtures. Fixtures entirely unnecessary but of which the Club has never been and never can be free. Why these individuals should wish to be mere or- naments we don ' t venture to state, but never- theless we imagine that people are (juite capable of guessing. The initiating of new members need have no terrors for our timid brothers who have not yet collected enough courage to undergo the ordeal. It consists of a question or two by the authority. The answer by the candi- date to the question — For what are you joining ? ' is commonly — Bugs. But members are not expected tj bind themselves to beetles, l st year an excellent collection of moths and buttei flies was made by Pepler ii and Tett i, and this year it is the hone of Mr. Morris that a greater interest will be shown, not only in those orders but in flowers and ferns as well. Probably the fact that beetles are easy to mount and to care for is responsible to a great extent for the preference shown to them ; hut the num- bers should be considered. We don ' t think much of a beetle collection of one summer which numbers less than twe hundred dis- tinct species, and we wouldn ' t be surprised at seeing a collection of nearly three hundred. As for ferns Mr. Morris thinks twenty specie is a lot for one district, and this district is very rich in the fern line. Beetles are found in a great variety of places — under stones, lying wood, in rotten stumps, and beneath the bark of decaying trees — particularly of pine. Before long many kinds will be found feeding on the nectar or pollen of our blossoming trees and shrubs. The blossoms of Elder, Hawthorn and New Jersey Tea have a special attraction for the lorgicorns and for some butterflies ; while the leaves of almost any plant form the feeding ground of the leaf eating beetles, of the June Bug and potato beetle families. In the ponds and streams are to be found a great many water beetles, including the huge black and yellow water tiger beetles, which, it is as well to say, cannot take very much in a bite. Occasionally we find them in the lake and in Duck Harbour which, by the way, is a splendid place for those chrysomeliels that attack the water-lily. It would not be a bad idea for collectors to make two collections as some are already doing — say ferns and beetles or butterflies. One of our Brooklynn friends is taking but- terflies and moths, with a side line of beetles; but we think that when two collections are made one of them should be of plants. Var- iety always makes the work more interesting. (Irichct. Up to date the cricket practice has shown up the team .is a vigorous combination. The cold season has made it very dull and back- ward for practice, but the crease is in fairly good condition, and the team have diligently followed their regular and evening fielding practice. i° TRINITV COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD. T. f . S. VS. l.AKKKIKl.U ROVER. !. The first match of the sea.son was plaved on May 15th, on the School campus with the Lakefield Rovers and resulted in a victory for T. C. S. The School winning the toss took the field in spite of the rain, which started soon after the visitors arrived. The School disposed of the Lakefield men in short order, putting them out for 20 runs. T. C. S. then went to the bat, and after hitting up 100 runs for 3 wickets declared their innings. Lakefield going to bat again were put out for 27 runs, making a total o 47 against the School ' s 100. l.AKKi-iEi.r) — isl snnings. C. Lnnner, run nut I C. Hill, 1 Cnycrs 5 Prall, run out o Ionr«, nut iit ... 9 Hall, U Conyets . . . o Cameron, h Coiiyoi ' i. . . . . . o Stewart, 1 .V. C.tiii| Iic11 o Allen, 1) A. C=niplK-ll I KiiigfiTil, c Camplwll, li Conyeii . . o Haltrrshy. Ii 0 nycTs o Stexi.irt. jr . I) Camplicll o T. ' tal 29 I. A KM. 11-. 1. 1) — Jnii Huiin!:; . I ' niv ' er, 1) C ' -nyer ' o Hall, I. A. Cani|)l.cll 7 Allen, c ( ' • ' .Tin lell, li Conyers o I ' lal ' , b Omyors 4 Mill, I) A. CampLcll o Jones, c C. Martin, 1) CnnyiTS .. 5 Stewart, l Conyers o Can.erMH, c I inkliam, 1) Rhodes o B.iilersby, li Klio.lcs o S:fwart, l Klu,!.- o Ince, not out 2 hxii.Ts ... . . 9 Total 27 T. c. s. — 1st innings. Conyers, c and b Jones 19 K.Dempster , c Stewart, b Hill 11 Campbell i, c Tanner, b Jones o Rhodes, not out 54 A. Dempster, not out 16 G. Campbell Creen did C.Mattin I not Maynard i bat Wilniol I ' inUham Toial Widcs . 100 I M. TRIC. FORMS VS. REST OF SCHOOL AND MA.STERS. On the 24th of May, owing to the Toronto club disappointing the school, and to otir in- aliility to get a game on witli Cobourg, a m.itch was hurriedly arranged between the 5th and 6th forms, and the rest of the school with the masters. As the weather was de- liglitful it was decided to play an all day match. The Matric. forms, winning the toss, took the field, and after considerable trouble. ma:iaged to put out the rest of the school, for 82. Then the Matric. forms went to bat and after one wicket was down stumps were drawn for dinner. Th« innings was continued in the afternoon and the side made 49. The rest of the school went to bat again and this time were put out for 54, while the Matric. forms were retired for 41. The game result- ed in a victory tor the lower forms and mas- ters by a score of 130 to 90. MATRir. KORM. — 1 si innings. Conyers, 1] Pro , 6 Rogers, b Pro 3 A Campbell, b Pro 8 (Ireer, 1) Rhodes. .. 2 Wheeler, c Maynari.1. b Pro II rkiNirv coi.i.Er.E school record 3 ' Pinkh«m, U Ehoe«s J. M. Ueiil, c Dempster ii, b Rhodes. S. I. Peplcr. b Rhodes Kiskin, I b w, b Pro McieilUh, not oul MacNeill, c and b Rhodes Kiilras Total MATRIC. FORM. — ind innings, Conycrs, I) Pro Rogers, c Maynard, 1) Pro Wlieeler, run out A. Campbell, b Rhodes Oreer, c and b Rhmles ... . . . Pinkham, b Rhodes Kisken, not out Meredith, c and b Rhodes I M. Reid, c Chownc, b Rhodes MacXeil ' , c and b Rhodes S. j. Pepler, b Rhodes Extras . Total SCHOOL. — 1st innings. R. C Dempster, b Conyers Rhodes, c Pinkham, b Conyers Mr. . tkinson, h Conyers .. A. L. Dempster, b Ciinyers d. Campbell, c Wheeler, b Conyc-rs Radclifie, I 1) w, b Conyers Fraser ii, c Rogeri, b Conyers Mr. Boyle, b A. Camph. II C. Martin, b Conyers Maynard. c Pinkh.im, b Conyeis . . Mr. Morris, not out Extras 6 o I o 5 4 3 49 5 4 2 4 o 9 3 o o 3 9 I 4 ' o 3 5 o 14 to o o 7 5 2 8 Total 82 SCHOOL. — 2nd innings. Mr. Moni , b A. Campliell . (_;. Campbell, not r.ut - Mr. Atkinson, b Conycis ... .... Rhodes, c and b A. Campbell Radcliffc, 1. . . Campbell C. .Maitin, b Conyers 3 23 5 3 R. C. Dempster, e Pinkham, b Conyers 3 A. Dempster, c Meredith, b A. Campbell o Mr. Boyle, b Conyers o Maynard, b Conyers . ij Chowne, b t ' onycrs ..,...... ' o Extras 5 Total. 54 (5 mnatMum. The riymnasiuin Competition was to have taken place at the end of Lent Term, but owing to at) accident to the horizontal bar it had to he put off till Trinity, and Friday May the loth was the day chosen for the event. The contest started at half-past three on Friday afternoon. Five boys entered the Senior and three the Junior Competition. Unfortunately the horizontal bar was broken during the performance, and in consequence nio.st of the work on the bar was omitted. Meredith won the senior competition with McConnell a close .second. Carew Martin easily captured the junior. Dr. Petry kind- ly offered his services as judge and his work was satisfactory to all. The following is the li.st of competitors and scores : — SENIOR COMPETITION SCORES Merc- McCoii- Wilnini S..Matticw. Wain- Poss. (jilh ncl on wri hl H.Bar 5 ' 3 ' 3 1 1 1 1 5 P. Bar 3 32 33 5i 29 35 Riags 32 82 30 30 u 35 Horse 25  5 25 25 ■4 25 H..r. Bar Par. Bar Rings llo,,e 103 102 loi 99 ItTNMOR rOMHF.TITloN SCORES C. Martin Luard C. Reid ■ 9 16 8 22 21 24 24 89 20 23 80 20 22 22 72 96 110 Passible 25 25 25 25 ICO IRINirV COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD. Ca ct Corps. iCiujaGcmcnh Owing to the late summer season and cold weather the shooting at the butts has not progressed as well this term as formerly, though as much has been done as possible. Bebides the cold weather the winds have been very strong, and hence gave a poor op- portunity lor scoring. The competitions tor the year are : The Bethune Cup. The Uoss Kifle. The Ciimberland Shield. The Walts Cup. The Sergeant ' s Cup. In addition to these, two new school leagues have been formed, one including the various school cadets of the Empire, and the othei the School cadets of Canada. The Inspection of the corps takes place this month and with the new uniforms of navy blue with red stripes the cadets hope to pre- sent themselves in more striking form than last year. They have been out in form witli the band several days now for a march and present a good appearance. E]:cbaiu3C5. We have received and perused with pleas- ure a copy of a new school publication, the Ashburian from Ashbury College, Ottawa. It is a small but very altrnctively arranged issue, and should serve its purpose of forming a tie to keep in touch witli the old boys most admirablv. I ' he engagement is announced of C L. Ingles and Miss W. V. Bell Montizambert, daughter of the late E. Montizambert Esq. of Toronto, and niece of J. R. Montizambert of Ashbury, Ottawa. ni nrriaoc0. At St. Marks Church Parkdale, by the Rev. Canon Ingles the marriage was solemnized of Miss Diana Irving only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L. Homfray Irving and grand daughter of Sir Aemilius Irving, to Captain Edward W. Clifford, only son of Mr. E. A. Clifford of Ancaster, formerly of Frampton Court Gloucestershire. The bride was at- tended by Miss Edith Clifford, sister of the groom and the groom by Mr. Homfray Ir- ving brother of tlie bride, w ' liile Mr. Lycester Ingles acted as usher. Captain and Mrs. Clifford have settled at Woodleigh, Beamsville. At St. George ' s Church, St. Catherines, Tuesday afternoon, Feb. 5th. 1907, by the Rev. Robt. Ker, rector, Henrietta Josephine, eldest d.nughter of the l:itc Dr. Uilliam Dou- gan, to Herbert Meyer Bate, yomigest son of the late Mr. T. B. Bate, both of this city. — St. Catherines Stniidani. Reginald V. Harris was married at Halifa.x N. S. on June 4th, to Miss Ethel Winifred Smith, daughter of Edmund G. Smith of Halifax. Mr. Harris h.is been living at Winnipeg for some time. TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RE( ORD. 33 At the Embassy Chapel, Paris, on April 25th, Miss Cecily I ' rower, daughter of Lieut. Col. J. Elton Prower, was married to Lieut. W. E. Middletdii, R. N., son of Lieut.-Cen- er.il Sir I ' reii Middleton, K. C. M. C. C. H. The Rev. Dr. Noyes, 1). 1)., ofliciated. The bride, who was given away by her father, wore her travelling dress of white cloth with Irish Lace and a white hat to match. The wedding was very quiet and after the cere- mony the bride and bridegroom left for London for their hoiievmoon Lieut. Middleton, when at school had the nickname of the Little ( icneral, his father at that time being in command of the Can- adian Militia. He and his brother were at school during the time of tiie Riel Rebellion in the North-west 1885 and a few years sub- sequently. Douglas Hammond paid us a brief but pleasant visit when he was home from Mont- real on his holidays. He enjoys his work in the Bank of Montreal. Eric Reid spent Sunday with us before going north, where he is to be with an engi- neering party for the summer. Ben McConkey and Codfrey Chowne were down renewing old acquaintances on the 24th. H. R. Rogers has gone into the works of the Dominion Steel Coy. in Montreal. Jack Keyes late of the Ontario Rank is now manager of the West End Branch of the Royal Bank in Montreal. ®l 36o ii-iotc£t. S. S. DuMoulin, exPresident of the Ont- ario Rugby Union, and Captain of the champion Tigers, has been appointed inspec- tor of the Bank of Hamilton for the district from Winnipeg to the Pacific coast. He will leave for the west next month. W. Stewart Darling who was forced to take a trip to Europe for his health last winter has returned to his position in the Bank in Toronto instead of Winnipeg, and we are glad to hear ttiat he feels decidedly improved from his holiday abroad. Clive Pringle of Ottuwa has taken a cottage in Cobourg for the summer. Mr. and Mrs Brunton have come to Port Houe for the summer. T. W. B. Marling is leaving Upper Canada College to enter into partnership at the Grove Lakefield. Frank McPherson and Stuart Kersteman are both members of the maxim gun squad of the Queen ' s Own. R. H. Pringle has left the Sovreign Bank in Ottawa and has moved to Toronto where he is engaged with the Trust and Guarantee Co. J. B. Robinson who has gone into the em- ploy of Havter and Scandrett, Commission Merchants, Toronto, has gone to Alberta on a three months business trip. He expeects to see Mr. Nightingale before his return. 34 I ' RINIIV COLI.liOI-: SCHOOL RL:( 0RI) (lordoii R: ins.iy writes from Chicago, ask- ing the date ofS|)eccli Day. He says that though the (aces at tlie Schnol will wiih one exception be strange, lie still has a longing lo walk about the old School again. We need not say that a warm wclcniiie awaits him. ors from the Ontario Schoc winni.ii; the Hcebner Medal. of harmncv j. C. I ee has gone to Scotland for the summer. We regret to hear of the illness of 1 ' . H. Gordon, who is in the hospital at Regina with (liplitheria. E. H. Murphy sends greetings from ' inni- p)eg where he has entered into business, Moncreiff and Murphy, Manufacturers ' Agents. He hails the jjrospects of S. S. ,Du- Moulin joining the Westerti Ranks. He is glad to see Hugh Osier also, as they were at T. C. S. together. I ' rcd Kingston was down in Port Hope on business and c.iIIliI on us recently. He is in the priv.ite bank nr HaNlead and Company in Mount Forest. J. R. Francis wri ' .es from Racin ' , Wiscon sin, where he holds a position with the Chicago and Milwaukee Electric RaiUvav Co. He hopes to pay the School a visij in Sep- tember and sends hearty wishes for a success- ful season in Crii-ket. Gerald Rackham has left the Hank of Toronto and gone into business in Peterboro. He has become a partner in the wholesale and retail fuel business there, under the name of The Ontario Coal Company. Stanley Henderson has severed his con- nection with the Crown Life Insurance Com- pany to become British Columbia Manager of the Great West Life. We are indebted to Francis for news of Llovd Fil .geiald, who cami- to the School from Aipeni, Michigan. I ' lt jerald w.is with the C. and M. E. R. Co. until the fall of 1905. He then joined a surveying party sent out bv the C. U. and St. P. R. R. to Washington. Leaving this company lu- went on to (Califor- nia and then to Mexico on his own account. In Mexico he has mining interests which are said to have turned out verv well. , , . r , , ,. , , S. S. Dumoulin, and R. K. MacCregor, Among the graduates of the Law School announced on May 23 we noticed the names ' ' ' ' «•■« together on the Football teims of of Harcourt Ferguson and C. C Robinson, the years 1.S95 and i8y6 write from in the Third Year Honor list and H. H. Hamilton and Minneapolis respectively ask- Chadwick in the Third Vear Pass list. ing to know what are the prospects for the next Football season. Hoth insist on the W. S. Curry (Boliver) graduated with hon- necessity for efficient coaching. TRINITY COLI-EGE SCHOOL RKCORD 35 F. R. Scovel ' s name appears in the list of those taking part in the Amateur (iolf Championship Competition at St. Andiews ' Scotland H. S. Macgregor, Assistant Cashier of the City National Bank, Diiluth, writes : — It is with a great deal of pleasure rhat I receive this little paper from time to time, and I think it is doing good work in fostering and preserving the interest Of the old boys in the school. R. H. Stinson, in renewing his subscription sends best wishes for the success of the School from Edmonton, where he is on the st;ifrof the Imperial Bank. I ' ' . W. R. Wilkins, of the Bank of Toronto, Shelburne, looks forward, we are glad to say, to paying the School a visit ne. t term. G. R. Hindes writes from Colborne that only the difficulty of getting away has pre- vented him from pnving us a visit. We sin- cerely trust that he will manage to overcome the difficulty before long. Albert Copeland came down from Toronto and spent Sunday with us before going north to Penetang where he is soing into business. K. M. Van .Mien and Allan Greey paid ' us a visit after going through the ordeal of writ- ing on their S. I . S exams. They have gone out West for the summer. School l coibtcr. In the Old Boy Lists for the School Register, the first address given is the present location, and the second is the address of the parent or guardian when the boy was at school. The names are entered in the order in which they stand on the School Register. 1865 — WESTON. Johnson, Arthur Jukes, Toronto. . . .Weston Johnson, James B Weston lohnson, Andrew W. . .ob 1894 Weston M.usson, Edwin Worth, Etobicoke Mussoii, Alfred . .... Whitney, Forbes, ' Toronto Toronto Price, A. W. H Thorold Carruthers, Sebast ian . . ob Nichols, Wilmot Mortimer Whitaker, Ernest ' Trinity College C.reey, J- G., Toronto Woodbridge Helliwell, F J . . ob 1874 St. Catharines Helliwell, Robert St. Catharines hikes, H. A St. Catharines Vrnser, John W . . ob Port Hope Uarling, Frank, Toronto Toronto lukes, A. ' E St Catharines Merritt, William H, Toronto ' Toronto McCuaig, Augustus F Picton Holland, Arthur H St. Catharines Jones, Louis K., Ottawa Port Hope Conron, James Weston 1866 — WKSTON. Perry, Peter, Waterdown Whitby Boulton, R. H., B. of . I Humberford Webb, Vere, Toronto Eraser, Frederick Niagara Gsler, Willi.nm, Oxford, Eng Dundas Wilson, Rolvert J ' Toronto Aiiilcrson, Roderick M Georgina .Anderson, William . . . . .Anderson, Robert . ■ ■ . Vankoughnet, M. S., N.W.T Toronto : KIXl IN ' •( )1 1,1 (il. .M liori. Kl.( CRD 1866 — wicsTON — (continued. ) C;im|)bell, Henry I.uncs ' ' . Groves, Thomas 1) .dI) 1S73 .(J.imphcl.ortl K leston, John P Aiic.isier Read, Tiiom.ns W. . ob 1893 Wcsion Read, William, Berlin, Ont . . Grecnham. Robert C ' . . Greenh-tm, WillVod H . . Hardinge, Cliarles Hamilton Crowe, Walter Chatham Jones, Jonas . . ob Gananoque Jarvis, ' I ' liomas -Stiiison Toronto Robaits. rrcd ' rick W . ■. ' ioronto Worrell, John A, Toronto Osliawa Jarvis, Arthur, Napanee Cornwall Crawford, (ieorge, Brock ille Palmer, Richard 1 ' . . ob Ciueliih Palmer, H. 1!. S . . I ' aterson, John H , Toronto Toronto Wilson, James F., Quebec Kitigston Rogers, Edmiuid J Grafton Low, Philip I ' icton •Low, William, . . Reck, Arthur Romeyn. . . ob ... Peteiboro ' Macklem, S , ' Toronto Niagara Phipps, William . ' Xnli ' .r ' Toronto Sherwood, Gcori c Toronto Perram, Walter Hawkins Bond Hiari Perraui, Henry ' Toph.im Hond Head 1867— WF.STOX. Caylev, Claude Toronto Gore, Thomas S. .ob Gore ' s Landing Turner, Charles C. . ob Toronto Swan. Francis Lawley. . ob . . Price, Edward ' Thorold Taylor. H. J., St. Cathari:ies. .St. Catharines Willis, Charles .Stayn(ir Peterborough Cooper, Robert Ociavu- Elobicoke Brunskill, Willi nii .■Thoriihill Chaffee, Rev. Alex. H Tullamore Jones, Frank, ' Toioiito. . Port Hope 1K67 — poK r Hope. Ford. .Alexander, Toronto . Hrockville Jones, Edward C. , Torotito C. x. Charles ' Thomas 1 oronto Gill, Clarence li. New Jersey, U.S. A Sisson, B. L. N., Port Hope Port Hope Porn;.-t, Frederick W., France Toronto Whitiiev, Clarence ' T ' Toronto Sutherland, W. R I) Oakville Geddes, George W. A Hamilton Jarvis, William Irving Newmarket Worts, James G. . ob ' Toronto Worts, ' Tliomas W . , ob ■ ' . . Howland, .Mber Pcike Etobicoke Clifford, Wearman b C.ibourg Cameron, Doiigal 1 !).. o!) Grafton Helliwell, Heward St. Catharines (jifford, Francis Swcatland Cobourg ArinoiH-, Edward I), ioronto.. I!owmanville Logan, Charles Jnhn. . ob 1906. Cartwright Rogers, (TCOrgeC. ob 1SS3 . . Ashlnn iihnni Armour, S. J., ' I ' oronto Ijowninnville Boyd, Mossom, Hobcaygeon .... Bobcaygcon Toole, Edward Jukes, A.,Vanco ' .ivcr St. Cathaiines Burke, Edmund G. . ob JJowinamiile P.mlding, James Si. Davids Ml lis Woodstock Scntt, William J I ' ort Hope Kietcher, William, I ' ort Hop(. ' . . . Port Hope Edsall, S., Bowinanville Port Hope Smart, Elias, I ' ort Hope Port Hope Henderson, John Newtomiile Jones, Waller S., N W. ' T Port I lope Roi)erlson, R. M Niaiiara Eraser, W. .V., Seattle, U.S.A.. . Port Hope Gilbert, Wm .ob Port Hope Meredith, Howard, Detroit Port Hope Brown. Henry Gnderich Allen, W. C, ' Milll)rook Millbrook Read, G. C, Robcavueon Sibley, F. T., Detroit (?) D.-troit, ' Mich Mackenzie, Ernest Bethune, Strachan, .VIontreal Montreal Si!iley. Henry Saxton Detroit, Mich Clarke, Herman Oiiincey Norcock . ' rtluir Norcock, i ' ercy Miller, R. 1). ' St. Catharines Badul ' -y, J. C. ob Montreal ! ' i-rr , Ci. D., ' I ' oronto Whitby ADVERTISEMENTS. Urinitjj Collccic §chool, PORO HOPEl lilstfcilDlishocl 18BS REV. OSUAM) RICIIV M.. ., St. J. ilins College, Cambridge, 1.1.. I . (,)ucL ' n ' s Hi AM . I Asri;K. sr.M ' K: S. 1,- MiLi.ER Esc)., B. A., ' loronio Univcrsily, Horsi; Masikk. H. J. H. Petry Esq., M.A., U.C.L., Bishop ' s College, l.enno.willc. F. ). . . Morris Esq., B. A., Balliol College, Oxford. H. 1 ' . BovLK Esq, B. A., Bishop ' s Collegf, I.ennoxvilie. H. H. W ' oKSKoi.i), Esq., B. A., Corpus Chrisii Ci)llege, Canibridsje. C. E. Pratt, Esq., B. A., Kel le College, O.xford. W. R. P. Bkux ' .kr, Esf|., B. A., St. Catharines College, Cnnii)ridge. T. R. ( ' iitMi)KE, Rs(|., St. Mary ' s College, Haninicrsrnith. THE IJNI FR.SITY OF Trinity College In Federation with the University of Toronto. IStudentf! in ,lrfs n] the C nirrrsHifj) Toidiilo WJ o Register in Ti-inifij Collei e nijoii nuuiii SpGcifcil Advcintacjos. 1. Residence in Trinitv College or St Hilda ' s College. 2. Lectures by the Staff of Trinity College. 3. Lectures in Trinity College by certain Professors of the Uni ersity of Toronto. 4. Free admission to the Lecture Rooms of all other Professors of the University of ' Toronto. 5, Use of laboratories. Museums, Library and Gymnasium of the University of Toronto. 6. ' The Degree of the I ' rovincial University. 2Stu(1entsiii Dirinitij eiijoij in TrinifyColleve nninij eA-reiAiov- al (idvantdges ivlii ' eh (re not to be found elsewhere m the Dominion of Canada. THE CHURCH UNIVERSTTV OF THE PROVLXCE OF ON TARIO. ADVERTISEMENTS TELEPHONE MAIN 766 EDWARD. D. PTED PRINTER 7 AND 9. LEADER LANE, TORONTO. All kiiuN of Book and Joli Printing. Grecli, Htl rcw, German and Mathcinatic a Specially. i-awfepce HALL BASKILL FLEETON - Proprletcrs First Class Throughout. Baths, Klovators, and all Modern Improvoments Steam Heat. .. . .4..n. .+• •!••r• •s•+• •5•• • ••5•• ••5••5•• ••5•• ' ■ f I W. J. i CLOI G I t I-RACIKAI. I ' l.UMHKR, % X GAS - STK.AM 1 ITTKR. | X Dealer in ± CO. L AND I ' ARLOUK ♦ % sToVKS, KANC.F.S, F.ic. t ♦.♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ X •i- „,|e Agdil t f ill - ' culcbtuleil ,j. Souvenir Kanije. ' j ' . ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦«♦ ♦♦ ♦♦♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ i t , ., . . . . - - • • •! - • - • • • ••: • !•• •5• •:• ♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦♦ ■♦♦•♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ X THE J ♦ p©FT l OFE ♦ ICLOTHING HOUSE! ♦ ♦ ♦ , (JUR Stvi.ks and A ' aiaies in ♦ ♦ ♦ MATS, CAPS, X X KURMSniNCS. X ♦ AND FOOTWEAR ♦ , . ♦ We I elie eare eqn.Tl to any shown J in the Inije cities. J ♦ ♦ ♦ The •■ ( S ' . I ' l. ' .ICK l.lt-.l hHh « ♦ we UovT alu ' ays stiictly adhered to ♦ ennlilrs ii i In ensure to every custo- nier ihe hesi rinliavV worth for every flnllnr spent. 2 ♦ ♦♦♦♦♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦«•♦♦«•♦♦ ♦ ♦  ♦♦♦ ♦ ♦ „ ♦ O o o • BEIOm GO.I J. MRBOUfi ' l ' PO«T HOPE Main Office : corner Railway i Walton. City TICK t agent ' t r. system. ACiK.NT: Canadian .-Xnieiican K. press Co ' s ; C N. W Telegraph Co ; Allan, Dominion, and Elder Dempster S. S. Go ' s ; Sir. North King. Dlil ' UTY U. S. CON.SL ' L. ADVKRTISKMKNTS. aiinitij (College ehool, RKV. OSUAl.l) Kl(;i; M.A., Si. John ' s follo.yc, ( -.1.111.1 ul c, l,.l.. D (,)u,-cn ' s Hi All Masii-.k. STAFF: Rev. C. H. Hkouchai.l, M. A. ' I ' rinity University, Toronto, Housk Ma.stkr. n. J. H. Pktkv Ksi]., M.A., D.C.I.., Hishop ' s Collf-c-, I.ciinoxvillo. F. J. A. .MoUKis Ks(i., H. A., Halliol Colli-yo, Oxford. S. L. Mll.l.KR F ' .sq., B. . ., Toronto University. H. P. BoVLK Esq, B. A., Bishop ' s College, I.ennoxville. F. N. Creii-.hton F sy., M. A., Trinitv Univkrsitv, Toronto Cr. Atkinson, Esq. Ci. C. Coi.i.EN, Esq. THE UNIVERSITY OF Trinity College In Federation with the University of Toronto. 1 Students ill .Irts oj ilic V iiirciwity oj lonnito II ' o Jiegifitcr in Trinifjf I ' oUfOc riijoij miinij 1. Residence in Trinitv College or St Hilda ' s College. 2. Lectures by the StalT of Trinity College. 3. Lectures in Trinity College by certain Professors of the Uniiersity of ' I ' oronto. 4. Free admission to the Lecture Rooms of all other Professors of the University of ' Toionto. 5. Use of Laboratories, Museums, Libmry and C.ymnasium of the University of ' Toronto. 6. The Degree of the Provijicial University. C Sfiidcntsin Diriiiitij ciijoij in Tfiniti Colh ' oc nnini r.yrepfion. (il (itv(uiiai i s icliidi arc not to l)e fount! clscn-iicrc in the Dmninion of Canada. THE CHURCH U.MVERSITV OF THE PROVLNCE OF ONI ' ARIO. ADVERTISEMENTS. Snibcrivitg of ' Toronto F A.cxjLXY ofjmeedicine:. The regular course of instruction will consist of Kour Sessions of eight months each, commencing October 3r(l. There will l e a distinct and separate course for each of the four years. Attention is directed to the eflici ent e(iuipmciU of the University Lul)oratories for instruction in the various branches of the Medical Carriculum. The new building of ' he Medical Faculty has been com- pleted in the Queen ' s Park, and affords extensive laboratory accommodation for Pathology and Physiology which is unsurpassed. Instruction in the other subjects of the Medical Course is given in the vaiicrs scienc laboratories and lecture rooms of the University. The lectures and demonstrnti ms in the subjects of the First and Second years will be given ii the Biological Laboratory am! th-: lecture-rooms of the University. To meet the rei|uirements of the Ontario Medical Council a course of instruction during a fifth year will be conducted. This will be entirely optional as far as the University of Toronto is concerned. Clinical Teaching (largely bedside)is given in theToronto General llospital,Burnside I.ymg-in Hospital, St. MicbaeTs Hospital, Hospital for Sick Children, and other medical charities of Toronto. 1 here are special Research Scholarships offered to graduates in Medicine, and every opportunity is now afforded for Scientitic Research Work in any of the various laboratories of the University, under the direct su- pervision of the I rofessor in charge. The Faculty provide three medals for ' he graduating class (one gold and two silver). There are all scholarships available for undergraduates in the First and Second Vears. These are awarded to candidates o« the results of the annual examinations. Further information regarding Scholarships, Medals, etc., may ' le obtained from the Calendar, or on «pplicatiim lo the Secretary. fe:e:s: Lectures and Demonstrations: 1st year, $](_,o: 2nd year, $100; 3rd year, $100; 4th year, $100. Registrati.in for Lectures, $5. Registration lor Matriculation, $7. .Annual F xaminations, each $14. For Examination in Practical Chemistry see. For admission ad etimiim slaliini $10. Degree $20. Hospital Perpetual Ticket, $34- Lying-in Hospital, $8. R. A. REEVE, B. A., M D A PRIMROSE, M B Dean Secretary Iliological Dcpartmclil, l ' niv(;rstt ' i t Toronto (iHc ill Inibcr itv). THE Curriculum comprises full courses in Arts, Applif.d Science ' including departments of Architecture, Civil Engineering, Mechanical Engineering ' Electrical Engineering, Mining Engineering, Metallurgy, and Practical Chemistry ; Medi- CIXK and L. w. Exhibitions ranging in value from $100 to .$300 are offered aniitially for competition to stndents entering the First Year in Arts, the examination being held in jiiiie. For Calendar and full information regarding .Matriculation, Scholarships draduation, etc. apply to J. . NICHOLSON. Rf.(;istk. k. A HIGH-CLASS RESIDENTIAL AND DAY SCHOOL FOR GIRLS Thoroiig-h English Course. Individual Attention. Pupils prepared for the Universities and for Examinations in .Music and . ' rt. Larg e staff of Resident and ' isiting Teachers. For Full Information apply to MISS VEALS, Lady Principal. 651 Spadina Avenue, Toronto. Q5nm ©offege SeSoof Reeord. VOL X TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL, PORT HOPE. JULY 1907. NO 4 t rinilo College fl|ool SIcfortl. Manai.er.-Rcv. Ci. H. broughall, M. A. Stafk.-E. O. Wheeler. E. F, I. Finkhain. T. Eardley-Wilmot. Allan S. C. Rogers. Secretakv-Trkasurer. - S. L. Miller. Blsikess Agem.— Ci. H. Fcpler. All cominiinicatioris on bti iness, and all subscriptions should be addressed to the Manager, who will also send the rates for advertising, on reque t. Letters and articles lor insertion shoiUI be addressetl to the Editor, and must in every case be accompiir.ied by the name of the writer. thoUKh not necessarily for |)iiblication. Annual Suuscriition , so cents. EMtorial. Another School year has closed. As with almost any phase of human effort, our year, while it may have its disappointing features, has had many atoning conditions, so that we may conclude that in consideration of all things it has been fairl ' satisfac (ory. As to the school buildings themselves, since this time last year several beneficial improve- ments h ' ve come in, and many more are be- ing carried out in the same line this summer. The dormitories were all p.Tinted and f tttd with a moulding for [)ictiires and decorations. The class rooms ami in.nin corridor were also p.iinted. This intcrn:il p.iinting is being ex- tended this summer. The (iymn.isium has been ceiled and some other fittings improved. The Chapel has been cirrieii nearly to a fin- ish of its inner fittings. The Dining-room has been all painted, and in general there has been a decided improvement of the whole inside appearance, so that, considering the fact that the first aim in building was to make the structure fireproof, which was done rather at the expense of architectural beauty, about as much has been done as can be to make the place attractive. But we need a covered rink. A small open rink has been in use for some years but it has not been satisfactory. It is difficult to get it in shape to start and more trouble to keep it in shape so long as winter storms keep cov- 3« TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD ering it, and slcct and rain keep spoiling the ice. Then s soon as the sun begins to get warm the ice is gone. We could endure the bounty of s jmc generous benefactor wiio would bestow on us the blessing of the price of a covered rink. In sports, while we have not been success- ful in football, probably due lo the lack of efficient coaching, as some of our interested old boys have suggested, we have been emi- nently successful at cricket. This was highly satisfactory, for we were able to finish up the yeir in good spirits, and we shall hopj for an improvement in football another year. In our inside work, we have reason to feel a certain amount of satisfaction. 1 he forms have all been progressive, and we have this year probably the largest number of candi- dates for matriculation the school has ever sent to these examinations. Four took the R. M. C, five the McCiill, and twelve the Ontario matriculation. The R. M. C. can- didates were all successful ; the results of the other two examinations are still to be learned. Hence we feel justified in saying that while we can always find ample room for improve- ment, and improvement is the real end of human effort, the year has worked out with fair grounds for satisfaction. (B. S. 1Rbo c£s. The School has reason to be proud of the scholastic career u( one of its old boys in the perso 1 of tj. D. R ' loJes. Bjrn on the Pacific coast, he entered the school in the autumn of 1901 and in three years passed out iif the 5th l- ' orni, matriculating into R. M. C. While at the sciiool he manifested all the powers which have since carried him on so successfully. In the Form work he was always in the front rank, and in s[)orts and gymnasium he always took a prominent part, being one of our best all round.,men at cricket, while the moral sterngth he displayed in the discharge of his duties as a prefect won the a ' dmiration of his schoolmates and mas- ters, and made him the unanimous choice for the Bronze Medal. All these strong characfeiistics seem to have been more fully displayed in his career at R. M. C. In his three years ' course there he won and kept first place in his classes. His part in the gymnasium and sports won him prominence in that line, and the moral strength he showed while a prefect at the school has been so far shown at the Military College that he was made a sergeant in his second year and in his final year the B. S. M, at the college, and the efficient discharge of his duties in that capacity drew from the Commandant tiie remark that were he with- drawn with his staff, he would have no fear on returning to find the discipline of the college in perfect condition under the care of the B. S. M., O D. Rhodes. . Viid further, though loa ' led with the duties of B. S. M. he fimnd time to so pursue his other work that of the fifteen honours at the dispnsal of the college in the final year he won fourteen, receiving also the sword of honour and the Cold Med- al for conduct. He h is bjen given a position in the Royal Engineers, and will be stationed at Chatham, I ' iglaiul, tluiing the next two years. 1R. flD (I entrance. The School has again the honour for the third successive year of sending up a candi. TRINITY (OI.l.EGE SCHOOL RECORD. 39 date who secured first place nn the Entrance Examination to the Royal Military ColleK . Edward Oliver Wheeler who has been with us for four years, and shown unceasing inter- est in his work and iports, generally standing first in hi form, has carrieil that honour this year. In addition to this he passed tiie exaination of an articled pupil for I). L. S. in February last, winning a high percent;ige. lluring the year he has been an eficclive prefect and had the honour of receiving the Bronze Medal. Our other candidates, Mer- edith, Fisken and Ro};ers were also success- ful in passing the K. M. C. Entrance. I., Cornnell. (iernian - ' ., Milroy. Science — ' l , Wlueler; ' ., Lithgow ; IN ' ., Maynard. Writing -Ilia., V. Davies ; Illb, Rhodes; II., Wyld ; I., Battersby. Reading-Ill., Lewis; II. and I., 1). W. Patterson and Ross, acq. ICnglisli I ' ssay — A. 1 Mortimer. The Kronze Medal for (Courtesy, I ' ersever- ence and Integrity has been awarded to E. O. Wheeler. Cricket. piisc Xist. The following is the annual Prize List : General I ' roliciency, Form I — The Chan- cellor ' s prize — Willis ;iiid Wiiecler, aeq.; v., S. J. Peplor; IV., Maynard; Ilia., Watts ; II lb., Rhodes ; II., Roas ; I., Cornnell. Divinity, Form V., Pinkh.im ; IV., Wenley ; Illa., Bethune; IIIli., Armour; II., Dennistoun ; I., C. I). Boyce. Mathematical Prizes — Form VI. — Governor- General ' s Medal — Wheeler; V., Lithgow; IV., |. A. Sy mons; Ilia., Watts; Illb. Cockburn ; II., Ross ; I., Parkes. Classical Prizes — VI., Willis ; V., I ' inkham ; IV., Heaton ; Ilia Hcihune ; Illb., Ar- mour and Clark, aeq ; II., . spencer; I., L. C. Reid. French— VI., Wheeler; V., Milroy; IV., J. A. Symons; III«., Watts; Illb. Rhodes; II., (iamniell ; I., Battersby. English and History— ' I., Willis; V., S. J. Pepler; 1 ., R. K. Pearce ; Illa., Os- ier; Illb., Rhodes; 11, Dennistoun; T. C. S. V.S. S. A. C. On June ist S. A. C. came to Port Hope to play their annual cricket match with the School. The day was rather cloudy, and be- fore the match was over a considerable amount of rain fell, making the ball very slippery to handle. St. Andrew ' s, winning the toss, went into the field and only managed to put out the School eleven after 76 runs had been scored. Then St. .Andrew ' s went to bat but were re- tired in short ' )rder for 20. In the second innings T. C. -S. made 1 10 runs for five wick- ets, Conyers hitting up 64 by gimd hard bat- ing, while S. A. C. were only able to make 46, leaving the School winners by 5 wickets and I 20 runs T. c. s. — isl innings. G. Ciinyers, c Miller, b Tidy 17 R Dcmpsicr, run uut 17 G. C mpl)ell, b M.icl ' licrson 8 B. . Rhodes, c (Jrant, I) M, cl ' hers.in ... o A. Cainpliell, C. Duncanson, ) Graham ... 18 E. O. Wheeler, c MacLaren, l Graham o M. Greet, b Graham o .■ . Uempstei, !• Macl ' herson 2 E. I ' inkham, 1) Grah.nm o 40 J. Mnynard, tn ' t mil C Martin, c and b (Iraham Extras TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD. Total 7 3 s. A. c. — 1st innings. Hastings, c and b Conycrs 3 Hope, b Conyeis ' ■ ' CJrant, b Conyers ° Urahani, c K. Dempster, b . . Campbell o Macl ' herson, b Conyers . . . . .3 Duncanson, b A. Campbell . ... 7 Fleming, b Conyers f MacLaren, h . . Campbell 2 Smith, c rinkham, I) Conyers o Tidy, b A. Campbell ' Miller, not out ' Kxlras 3 Total T. C. s. — 2nd iuninfs. G. Conyers, c Matl ' hrrson, b MncLaren R. Dempster, c Hope, b Macl ' herson . G. Campbell, b Tidy B. Rhodes, b MacLaren A. C?ampbell. b MacLaren J. Maynard, not oiii E. O. Wheeler A. Dempster M. Greer.. . C. Mariin E I ' inkhani .... Extras 64 1 1 3 -22 did not bat Total s. A. c — 2nd innir-gs, Duncanson, c I ' inkham, b Conyers. Miller, b Conyefs rieming, b A. Campbell Graham, c (J Campbell, b R1k..I.-v Grant, not out . . Macl ' herson, b C ' -nyers. . . I lope, b Conyers .Sndth, 1) Conyers Hastings, b Cimyers MacLaren, b Rhodes Tidy, run out Extras . . Total linWI.INC ANALYSIS — TIRST INMNCS. Overs M ' d ' ns Runs W ' U ' ls Ave G. Conyers. ... 12 A. Campbell . , , 12 3 4 ' 4 SKCONl) INNINC.S. 17 8 19 7 3 ' I 10 5 9 o 5 3 ' 1 1 4-5 I G. Conyers. . A. Campbell . H. Rh.ides . A. Dempster T. C. S. VS. RIDLEY. The m.Ttch between T. C. S. and B. R. C . was played on June the 5th on the ' Varsity grounds in Toronto, and resulted in a win for T. C. S. by six wickets and 10 rnns. The day was beautiful until late in the afternoon, when it poured lam but fortunately after the mateh was over. T. C. S. winning the toss took the field and disposed of Ridley for 52. The school then went to hat and made 44. In the second innings • B. R. C made 35, while T. C. S. made 43 lor four wickets. H. K. e — 1st inninj; . Maxwell iii, b A. (rniiipbell 3 Maxwell li, b A. C ' lmpliell . . 2 Lee ii, b Conyers 3 Christie, run out 8 Alexaiider, b Rlioiles 5 Ca.ssel s, e. A. Cnmpbeli, b Rhodes 4 Lee ii. c M.nynard, b Conyers 5 Risjiay, c Mayimrd, b Conyers 5 Elini, h Conyers I li.iyletts, b Conyers 2 W ' Ison, noi out I Extras 7 2 2 4 G •s K. 3 G. B. 2 A. M 3 A. 2 1;. — E !■; v.. Total ■J ' . I s — 1st Hillings. C n -rTS. c .Tlld Ii I .re ii . Drinii-ier, c l.ee ii. Ii M.i cll ii . Campbell, c Maxwell iii. b Lee iii. Rhodes, c Cassells. b M.ivwell ii . Campliell, c Ris.hiy, b Lee ii Mnjiiard, b Lee ii . Greer, b. Lee ii . ■ , Dempster, c Lee ii, b Lee iii . O Wheeler, b Let ii Wilnvit. c Ehni, b Lee ii I ' inklmni, not out 42 o 12 o 5 TRINITY roi.l.EGE SCHOOL RECORD 4 ' Extras. Total 44 B. R. c. — 2nd innings. Maxwell iii, run out o Maxwell ii, h Conjrers 14 Lee iii, c Rhiules, h Conyeis o Christie, c and b Conyers o Alexander, not out 7 Cas ' els, c and b Rhodes 9 l.ee ii, h Rhodes ... 6 K clay, 1) Khodet 2 Ehni, I) Rhodes 2 Baylells, h Rhodes o Wilson, I) Conyers o Extras I Total 55 . c. s. — 2nd innings, G. Conyers, b Lee ii 9 R. Dempilor. c Cassels, b I e Ii o G. Ca.Mplie ' l, run mui . L B. Rhodes, not out 21 A. Canip ' -cll, c and b Lee ii 10 A. Deepsler, not out . . 2 E. Wiliiiot I Maynard I dirl - no! Pinkhani J.tireci . . E. O. Wheeler l al Total 43 BOWLING ANALYSIS — FIRST INNINGS. Ov ' rs .M ' d ' ns R ' ns Wk ' ls 5 2 a Ave 2.6 G. Conyers .... 18 8 13 A. Campbell.. 10 4 II 2 5.5 B. Rhodes. ... 8 2 II i 5.5 SECOND INNINGS. G. Conyers 12 5 II 4 2.75 A. Campbell... I 060 E. Wilmot . ... 2 o 5 o H. Rli.ides 8 2 12 5 2.4 U. C. C. MATCH. The last game of the inter-scholastic league was played on the U C. C. grounds in To- ronto on June 15th, and resulted in a victory for the School by 65 runs, ending one of the most successful cricket seasons that the school has known. The day wrs fine but very warm. After partaking of a little light refreshment the teams took the field at 1 1 a. m. U. C. C. won the toss and sent our men to hat. Con- vers and R. C. l)cMi()stir headed the list and made a good start, the first wicket falling for ten runs. Cordon Caniphell followed but Conyers ' wicket fell with no more runs scor- etl. Then Rhodes t jok the willow and made one of the nnjst remarkable stands in the history of the league, scoring 82, not out. The third wicket went down for 29 runs. Alan Campbell, the C.ipiain, made a vigorous start with a three hit, but was immediately after bowled. Wihnot then joined Rhodes and some neat scoring was done at both ends for a time, so that when the next wicket fell the score was 66. Wilm )t handled his bat well, and Rhodes with his powerful drives repeatedly sent the ball in d.mgerous proxim- ity to the windows of the preparatory school. Then after a neat and effective stand by Maynard the score stood .it 90 for 6 wickets. Creer, A. L. Dempster, and Wheeler nnde short stands but left the score at 118. Pink- ham went last to bat and made an e. celleiit showing, so that when his wicket fell the score stood at 163. Rhodes was warmly receiveil as he marched out after over two hours hard batting. The pitch was very hard and fast but the ball bounced high, and several of the T. C. S. team had more than one life, but other- wise the batting was on the whole very good. Their success was in part due to the care of the c.iptain in not allowing them to sit in the shade so their eyes were accustomed to the glare. Dinner was called at the close of this in- nings, and af er partaking very lightly on the advice of the captain, T. C. S. took the field at 2.45, now feeling quite confident. A large number of spectators haa gathered to see the 4 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD. U. C. C. innings. At first the stand made the T.C.S. bowlers a little nervous. Barwick and Beatty started well and the first wicket went down for ii. Four more were scored for the second wicket and when Davidson wai run out the score stood at 41 for three wickets. After Rich- ardson and De Gruchy who made 15 and 14 respectively the scoring was light and the tenth wicket fell for 98, leaving T. C. S. the victors by 65 runs The scores were as follows : — T. C. S. I.VNINC.S. Gmyers, b Allen 9 R. C. Dempsler, b ;allih«r (;. Camplifll, c De Gracliy, b Allen 10 Khodcs, not i ul A. Campbell, b BeMy 3 Wilmot, c Realty, b Allen 8 Maynard, b Davidson ' 6 Greer, b c.alliher A. L. Dempsler, c Walker, b Davidson I Wheeler, b Bcauy 1 Pinkham, c Green, b Be uy ' Entras .... Tolal 163 U C. C. INNINGS. Barwick, b Campbell 34 Beally i, c Wheeler, b Khodes ... 3 Beany ii, c A. L. Dempstes, b Conyers o Davirlson, run out ' 4 Galliher, h Omyers Greene, ' b Conyers ' Richirdson, lun ou . ' 5 I e Gruchy, 1) Conyers M Walker, b Wilmot ' 5 Wood, not out 4 Allen, b Conyers ■ 4 Kxtras 3 Total 98 R. M C. MATCH. The R. M. C. Team came down and played a draw game on .Monday June 17th. The teams played ovtrtinn,- to try and com- plete the innings, but as the visitors had to catch the evening train for Toronto it had to be stopped with only two wickets to fall. Even with the w.int of Conyers ' bowling the school showed up well. The score was as follows : — r. C. S. INNINCS. G. Campljell, b I-angfnrd 15 A. Campbell, b I.anRfnrd 24 Maynard, b Moseley 7 Kliiides, c Greene, b Mcseley 23 R. C. Dempster, c Langfdrd, b Bl.Tir 15 Wilmot, b Rhodes 12 A. I.. DenipUer, c Tremnine, b Blair 8 Pinkham, c Cowley, b Blair 8 (Jreer, b Green 2 Wheeler, tun out 2 C. Martin, b (-irasvett o Ince, not out I Extras 16 Total 132 R. M. C. INNiNC.S. Rhofles, run out 12 Gibson, b Wiln.ot O Norilheimer. c C. Martin, I) Cnniphell . . 2 (•itas-lt, (• K. C l cui(ister, b Wihiiot o Mosek-y, b Wilumt 29 Blair, c Wilnint. 1) Rli.xles 2 Tremaine, not out 17 Langfurd, b Wilmot 2 Lancaster, b Wiluiot O I ' .ristol, not oul o Cowley and Greene did not bat Extras 3 Total for 8 « ickels 67 01. 1) liOVs ' . I. ICH. As Speech D.iy has been put off till October . ' 2nd this year, the Old Boys ' Match came off on Saturday 22nd of June, and the boys met thtir lirst defeat of the season. The most sinking feature of th.2 game was the beautiful batting of Mr. Dyce Saunders in the second innings, and the admirable fielding of Captain Seagram of the old boys ' TRINITY COI.LF.GF. SCHOOL KE( ORD 43 team. The boys felt the want of Conyers ' bowliiiR when some of the expert old l)oyi were at the bat. The scores were as follows : — (■I.I) BOYS. — i-t innings. Saundrrn, e P«arce ii, I) A C.impbell o Beardmiire, 1 Wilmot o Rogers, c Greer, I) A. Campbell o Henderson, c C. Matlin, I) A. Canipliell l6 Seagram, c C. Martin, b A. Campbell 3 Carey, b Wilinot .. 4 Whitehead, 1 h w, b A ' ilmof . . 3 Daw, b Uhn.les i Howard, b KhoHes 9 Jellel, c A. L. Dempster, b Rhodes 5 Osborne, not out Extras  Total 45 OI.I KOVS 2nd innings. Saunders, c A. L. Denipsicr, b A C.nn pl ell . 33 Henderson, c G. Campbell, b Wilnio; o Osl orne, b A. Campbell 2 Daw, b .A. Campbell 2 Howard, c G. Cani|ilx;ll, b Wilnn ' t o Jellet, c I ' inkham, b A Campbell 3 Seagram, b A. CamplwII 12 Whiteheail, 1 b w, b Rhodes 2 Beardmore, b Rhodes o Rogers, c Pinkham, b Rhodes 2 Carey, not out • • • • 13 Extras .• i Toial 70 PRESKNT BOYS. -1st innings. G. Campbell, run out . o A. Campion, bfleardmore 21 M a ynard, b Beardmore 3 Rhixles, b Heanlmore o R. C Dempster, b Seagram . . I Wilmot, c Carey, b Seagram 6 Pinkham, c and b Seagram 2 A. L. Dempster, c Whitehead, b Seagram 2 Greer, b beardmore O C. Martin, b Seagram 2 V. Pearce, not out O Extras 2 I ' kfSKNT BOYS — 2nd inningt. G. Campbell, c Saiin lers, b Seagram 4 . . Camplwll, c Seagram, b Beardmore 4 .Maynard, c .Seagram, b Beardmore 6 Rhodes, b Seagram 2 k C Dempster, c Rogers, b Seagram . . 2 Wilmot, b Sc.ngram t I ' inkham, c Seagram, li Beardmore O . . L Dempster, c Beardmore 2 Greer, si .Saunders, b lieanlmore . . o C. Mai tin, not out I V. I ' earce, c Jellett, b B ;ardm ire ... o Total 27 THE SECON ' I) XI. The Second Eleven were very unfortunate in having but few g.mies, as disappointment awaited nearly every fixed date. They were one of the best second teams we have had at the school, and took as much interest in their practice as if they had been favoured with a full CDmpleinent of matches. The two games they did piny showed how well they could acquit themselves. T. C. S. SKCOND XI VS. COBOURG C. C. Played in Cobourg, June 8th and won by five runs. T. (■ s. — 1st innings. Drummond ii, b French o Rogers, b French 2 Ince, c Hampton, b French 5 Fiskin, c Spragge, b Cole 3 Pearce ii, c ilorman, b Tweedie 6 Meredith, b Marman ... 12 Daw i, b Fei ris o Reid i, b French i Macneill, not out 18 Pepler i, c Spragge, b Harnian o Healon, 1 b w, b Cole i Langmuir i, b Cole o Extras I Total 39 Total . . 49 44 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORb. coBotiRC. c. c. — 1st innings. Srro(;gs, c Kiskin, b Reid i l6 Harman, b Mercdilli o Van Siiuiern, c Reiil i, b Meredith o Ferris, b Meredith 9 SprnRgc, c Replcr, b Macneill 7 Cole, b Meredith o French, si Macneill  Brown, c Langmuir, b Macneil i Chatterton, c I ' cpler, b Reid i o Margrell, not out 7 Tweeilie, run out Tribe, b Macneill o Extras ' Total 44 T. C. S. VS. PORT HOPE C. C. Played on the School Grounds June 15th and won by a score of 92 to 53. Port Hope C. C. Southliy, o : Schwartz, 7 ; McMillan, 12; Ward, l: Williams. 2 ; Carry, 5; Boultbee, 20 ; I ' assy, 1 ; Rnoke, 2 ; Mcl ' herson, o ; Muir, o ; Burton, I ; Extras, 2 — Total, 53. T. C S. — Rogers, 9 ; Ince, o; I ' earcc ii, I; Rt-id i, 10; Daw i, o ; Drummond ii, 2: Macneill, ?o ; Healon, o ; Langmuir i, 3 ; Peplcr i, 1 1; Fraser ii o; Mithewson, not out, 18 ; Extras 8, —Total, Q2. Lumsden was bowling very steadily and keep- ing too good a length for our batsmen ; he took 6 wickets for 5 runs. Final score — The Grove 49 and 14 ; T. C. S. 52 and 14. I.ITTI.ESIDE CRICKET. On June 12 the Littkside XI went to Lakefield and in a two innings gaine defeat- ed the Grove by 3 runs ; it was a close game and well contested. The Grove batted first and made 49. seventeen of which were cored by Clarke ; McConnell bow.ed well for us aid took 6 wickets in this iiniinjis, and 7 in the 2nd. Our ist innings totalled 52, and was chicllv the work of Macaulay (23) and McConnell (13) ; in the 2nd innings we dis- missed the (irove fjr 14, and then had the tables neatly turned on us, being all out for 14. I ' atteison and Lumsden both bowled well for Lakefield ; Patterson had only 20 runs made off his bowling in the 1st iiinings and took 5 wickets. In the 2nd innings CH. RACTERS OF THE ELEVEN. G. C. Conyers — 2nd year on team, a splendid medium to fast bowler and u very good bat who hits freely ; a safe field and one who works hard all the time ; a fine all-round ctickelcr. A. Campbell — (Captain), 3rd year on team ; a splendid field, fair bit and bowler ; has mide an excellent captain and well deserves the success of his xi. Rhodes — ist year on team; a magnificent bat, easy and strong in style, fine field (point) and a good bowler. Maynard — isl year on team ; has the makings of a first rate wicket-keeper ; his bat- ting has improved greatly and shows no little promise. S. Campbell — 1st year on team ; his batting h.ns improved wonderfully this season, almost always scores, and when once set hits freely and scores fast ; an ex- cellent field. R. C. Dempster — 2nd year on team ; a fine safe field on the slips and a fair bat (left-hand.) A. L. Dempster — ist year on team; a first rate field on the long slips ; a good stylish bat and fair change bowler ; a little nervous. E. I ' ' . I ' liikham — ist year on team : a sure catch and improving at the bat ; with care and experience will make a good player. J. K. W ' ilmot - ist year on team ; a very fair change bowler ; can usually make a score ; works hard in the field. TRlNirV COILKCK SCHOOL RKCOKP 45 M. Circcr isl ycai on team; an iiulirriTL-nt but, but valuable as a fiekli ' r, very (|uick to gather and return tiie bail. K. O. Vhceler — ist year on team ; fair bit and good field. C. M.irtin — tst year on team; a ne.it eloan fielder ; a promising bat ; must stand up to his wieket. (Ia ct dorps. THE BETHUiVE CUP. The Bethune Cup, presented by the old boys of Edmonton, was won this year by the Upper Flat. Both in shooting and drill the squad from the Upper Flat had the advantage though the squ-id from tha L ' )uer was not far liehind in most respects. Tile competi- tion in drill took place on June i8tli, with our old friend Capt. Robertson as referee. Sergt I ' lnkliam was in charge of the boys from tlie Upper Flat, and Sergt. Cruthers, in the ab- sence of Captain Rogers, led the Lower Flat. The score by points was as lollows : Sergt. P:nkh.a.m s Squ.. u — Ui ' pkk flat: neatness, 20; manual, 32; skirmishing and squad, 90 ; total, 142. SicRGT. Crupher ' s Squ. d — Lower fi,. t : neatne-ss, 20 ; manual, 28 ; skirmishing and squad, 65 ; total, 13. The following is tiie record of scores. made in the shooting gallery practice : — Upper Flat. — Pinkham 32, C. Daw 39, J. Symons 34, Mallory 33, C. E. A[ni)e.ry 32, Lewis 40, Milroy 32, Rutherford 28, VV. Tay- lor 28, Laing 40, Mace 37, Watts 36, C !• ' . Ambery 24, Caswell 47, Edmiston 35, Ma- chatifie 36, H. M. Taylor 29. ;rotal 582. Lower Flat. — Rogc-s 36, Wilmot 31 Wheeler 39, Maynard 44. Rhodes 37, Cruth- ers 32, V. I.anginuir 35, S. Matliewson 77, I ' isken 38, J. Langmuir 35, Lujns(Jen 21, W. D.uics 25, Williams 33, J. M. Reid 30, .M.icneiil 36, Wilkes 38, K. Drummond 29. Total 566. Tin scores of Caswell (47) and Majnard (44) were particularly good and we extend to them our hearty congratulations. As 100 points are allowed for gallery sliooting, the Upper Flat make 68 points and the Lower I ' iat 67 points. kiri.E co.Mi ' i ' 1 rnoN. The competition for the Ross Rifle, the Ciinii)ei land Shield and the Camijljeii Cup were held on tlie afterjioon of I ' Viday, June 14th. The conditions were se en shots at two and at five lunidred yards. A third range was to iiave been included, but inifort nalely the supply of amuniiion was not sutticitnt for the large number of competitors. The prizes were awarded ;is follows : — The Ross Rifle -1 ' . E. D.iw. The Cumlieiland Shield- li. A. Rhodes. The Campbell Cup— E. (). Wheeler. ln ' spection ok the ( ' iu;t corps. The Cadet Corps paraded on Friday June 7th, with a strength of sixty otiicers, non-com- missioned officers and Cadets, including the Bugle, and Fife and Drum Bands. The In- specting Officer was Lieut Col. Young, the ofllcer comm. ' .nding the district in which the school is. I ' he officers and non-commission- ed officers on parade were: Captain Rogers, Lieutenants Wheeler and L;uigmuir, Drum Major Rhodes, Bugle Major Ambery, Flute Major Williams, and Sergeants Cruthers, Wilmot and V. F. Daw. The strength of the Band was i base drum. 7 kettle drutns, 5 l)ugles and 10 flutes. The corps were in their new uniforms and presented a very smart and soldierly ap;)earance. At the con- clusion of the inspection Colonel VounEr 46 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD . expressed his satisfaction at the great im- provement mad« on last year ' s work. School HAotca There will be the usual Prize Competition in the Field Club for collections of wild flow- ers or insects made by the boys. Each col- lection is understood to be the work of two boys working in partnership. The awards will be made at the end of September or in October. The Librarian wishes to thank Mc(jibbon for a book presented by him to the Library on his leaving ; it is Mayne Reid ' s Rifle Rangers. ©bituar . On lune 20th 1907, at the (leneral Hos- pital, Toronto, Arthur Bennetts, brother of the Rev. Samuel Bennetts, Greenville, and brolher-in-law of the Rev. Canon Sutherland Hamilton. Aged 54. Mr. Bennetts and his brother came to the School from Bruce Mines, Lake Huron, about 1872 — he was for some time in business at Ottawa. ni aiTiaac5. In the city of Montreal on June 17th 1907, by the Rev. Dr. Symons, John James Keyes of the Royal Bank, to Eva Christiana Stoll both of Montreal. Head, Assa., formerly Rector of Barrie, Ont. has been married to Miss Hogg of the latter place. Born. To Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Nightingale at Westward Ho, Edmonton, Alta, on June 30th, a daughter. ®l Bo -JMotcs. Rev. L. W. B. Broughall who has been Curate at St. James Cathedral, Toronto, since his return from England two years ago has been appointed Rector at Oakville. We are indebted to Henry B. Lewis of 45 Campau St. Detroit for the addresses of F. T. Sibley, Los .Angeles, Cal. and H. S. Sibley Detroit. H. J. Bethune of the Dominion Bank who has been inspector for some years has been promoted to the po t of Superintendent of Branches ot that uistitution. E. A. Hethrington came up from Quebec and spent a few days with us at th close of the term. He expects to go to Mc(]ill next year. M. A. Mackenzie his been successful in passing the ex.immations and become a Fellow of the Institute of Actuar.es of (Ireat Britain of whom there are only nine on this Continent. Rev. W. H. White, M. A., now at Indian I ' hil. I ' assy successfully comfjleted his final TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD. 47 year at R. M. C and has obtained a com- mission in the Royal Canadian Enj;inccrs. R. W. Digby called and spent a day with us on his way home from McCill. Reg. en- joys his course and is getting what he went for. Eugene Walker came successfully through his first year at McGill. Hugh Baker is in New York engatred in steel structural work on the New York sky scrapers. He is one of New York ' s success- ful enijineers. Stanton Mathewson sailed for France on July 3, where he will spend about a vear and a half becoming acquainted with frogs and French dialect. Mr. r.i.ch.ill Marling, M. A., is le.iving Upper Can.ida College to btico nj assistant master at the Rev. A. W. .Mackenzie ' s School at Lak field. Mr. F. I. Woolverton, B. A., is Division Superintendent of Equipment of the Long Island Division of the New York and New Jersey Telephone Company. Mr. Reginald A. Bethune has been ap- pointed Manager of the branch of the Im- perial Bank at Arrowhead, B C, after being accountant for a few years at Yictoria with Mr. J. Sidney Gibb as Manager. His pres- ent assistant Mr. Bridges, of Shanty Bay, is also an old boy. Mr. Arthur M. Beihune for some years accountant in the office of the Dominion Bank in London, Ontario, has just been ap-, pointed acting manager of the branch at Brampton. Dr. G. H. McLaren who has been pursuing special studies of the eye and exr m a Birm- ing hospital during the past two ye.us, is now in the Public Health Department in Cairo ligypt. School IRciiittcr. We have to thank si ' vcr.il of our readers for sending the addresses of old boys for our lists, and much more might be done in this way. This will be necess;uy if any reasona- bly complete list be worked out. At resent the work is vague and uidefinite, but as time goes on we hope to work out some more def- inite plan, whereby the whole list mny be fixed. In the miantime vij shall continue our humble efforts to get the list struck off for reference. ' [ he address in the right hand column is the adJresi of parent n gu.irdi.ui when the boy was at School. PORT HoPK — 1869 — continued. Cummiiig, (ieorge ob Culborne Mac(iueen. F. W Woodstock Macdonald, J .A. J Toronto De Blaquiere, Wm, Bath, Eng.. .Montreal Hubbell, Vi||i:im Montreal Hubbell, George S Montreal Waddell, J. A. I,., Kansas City. . . . Cobourg Wicksteed, Henry K , Ottawa Ottawa Morison, James .Malcolm Lind.- ay POKi ' HOPE — 1870. Worrell, C L., . . B. os N. S Oakville Stennett, W. B., Edmonton Cobourg Harison, Richard New York Harison, Heverb ' New York Harison, lohn, Toronto Price, E. H Port Robinson Smith, F. G. ob 1889 Lindsay Harthill, Thomas Toronto Stotesbury, E. M ' Toronto Stotes ' oury, Eugene H ' I ' oronto Burton, Edward, Port Hope Fort Hope Rose, Charles J, Geneva, N.Y. .Clyde, .N.Y Dunsford, John Lindsay TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD. Wallis, John, Edmonton Peterboro ' Coxworthy, James ' 1 oronto Angell, Clifford Cobour} Young Sorley, Joseph Henry Ingcrsoll Sorley, James Stewart IngersoU Worthington, I. H . .ob Toronto Wise, H. E . . ob ?) Prescotl Bredin, Athelipg Oakville Hall, Francis Ciielph Baldwin.M.U.McL. .ob,i8S3MashqiitLh, lor Inglcj, C. L., Toronto Drumniondville Bennetts, A. .ob June. 1907 Wellington Mills Bennetts, Samuel ■ • Kersteman, Henry . . ob Toionlo Price, A. H. H . . ' . Port Robinson PORT HOPE — 187 I. Irving, P. A., Victoria, B. C Hamilton Lasher, (ieorge, Bath Freer, Harry C. ob 1898 Brockville Rogers, R. B., Campbelltord. . . Ashburnham Hilton, Ernest, Toronto Brockton Howard, C. A . . ob Toronto Howard, James Scott, Newcastle. . .Toronto Gourley, A. W Hamilton Clementi, C. H. . . ob North Douro Day, Rev. C. E., England Toronto Shortt, W. A., New York Wolfe Island Jones, (;. P Brockville Ironside, J. S., Bruce Mines (?).S. Ste. Marie Hope, (Jeorge, Belleville Belleville Smart, Henry, Capetown, S. A. . ..Belleville Armstrong, Percy . . ob Whitby Palmer, H. B. S., . .ob (luelph Pennistoun, (Jeorge A. .ob 1884, Peterboro, Wilcox, F. S, Buffalo New York Winans, H. R., Detroit Cobourg Winans, C. F Cohourg Campbell, Dr. C. (i Peterborough Travers.R.W., B.of.M., liiockville. Brockville Edsall, S., Bowmanvilk- Port I ' ope Rogers, E. R., Toronto June. . Ashburrih;im Jones, W. H., N. W . T Port Hope Straubenzee, Col. ' an, Bermuda . Kingston Campbell, F. C, Winnipeg I ' oronto Campbell, A. F., .Atlantic t itv ■ • . ' Toronto Macklem, H. C Chippewa Macklem, L. C, ' Toronto Chipev a Vincent, J. H Albanv, H. Bay ' incent, C. T Albany, Fl.)yd, R. T Burlington, la Marks, G. T. .ob., Pt. Arthur . Bruce Mines Hilton, Rev. F. A., Brit. C. . . . Peterborough PORT HOPK — 1872 Elliott, Rev. A , Carleton Place Tweed Armstrong, C. E . . . Whitby McCuaig, C. M., Montreal Picton Barker, ]. W. Picton Picton McBrieii, Hugh . . ob (?) Whitby Shaw, W. P Peterborough Hall, W. W..ob 1904 Guelph Smith, F. H Cobourg Harding, J. E. H . ob Adolphustown Jarvis, G. H., Detroit Toronto Campbell, A. H., Toronto. . . .Peterborough Read, Rev. W. A., Ottawa Merrick ville Egleston, E. F Ancaster Lindsay, C. . Montreal Lindsay, 1 ' . K Montreal Whetehead, L, M. F Port Hope Landor, T. H.N London Hilliard, G, Peterborough .... Peterborough Macdonald, Allen Henry Kingston Ince, William, ' Toronto Toronto Laduc, Garrett Wolcoit, N Y. Wallace, C. S New York, N. Y. Newman, Walter i ' homas Elora Wallbridge, David Stevenson Belleville . ' diim, I ' .clward Duhoise Burlington, la Hager, John Ross Terra Haute, Ind Garrett, .Mauro Burlington, la I-lvatt, Ernest, .ob 1900 (luelph B.ildwin, L H., ' Toronto. . Ma hquoteh, Tor. Eraser, William Alexander, .ob. . Port Hope Rivers, Wilfred Francis, ob Brockville Ixwin, Fran cis Gla istone Picton VanKoughnet, Matthew Scott ....Toronto Ed ward.s.W.S., Charleston, V. ' a,Coalburg,Va Worts, Frederick Thomas . . ob Toronto Clarke, W.L. H, Toronto Guelph Hoskins, Richard Awdiy, ' Toronto. . ' Toronto Hoskins, Francis Harris, Regina. . .Toronto Cl.ne, James Robert St. Andrew.s, Man Howard, 1). MacI)., NW ' .M.P ' Toronto Jones, Fredeick, (Jobourg Cobourg Fairbanks, Charles, Cobourg Oshawa PORT HOPK — 1873 (Irani, Peter Henry, Hamilton Grant. Frederick William Hamilton Smith, Charles Albert St. Catharines i ADVERTISEMENTS. Go to I TBK PIONEER CLOTHIERS. EST. I«S1 J. L THOMPSON ' S °p® FOR Boots Shoes! J. T. BELL ' S FI?iE i FOOT i -WEAIR Trunks and Valises always On Hand Headquarters FOR FRUITS, GONFFGTIONERY. JAMS, by tail, MARMALADE, by tail, FANCY BISCUITS, AND FANCY CHEESE, All kinds of Siudenis ' Supplies. F. H. BROTAT ' N Grocer. Hello 48 Importations JUST RECEIVKI) . T BUDGE ' S Exclusive Novelties in Single Suit and Overcoat fahrics. TIk- ]ate t Ea.stcrn creations in Hats I ' lirnishin s, confined to E, BUDGE SONS, the old reliable Taildr.s, Hatters and I ' urni.shers, I ' oit llojie. BANK OF TORONTO , .J. .J. -;.. .J. -;. -J. -;. 4. -J- -; - -J. -J. -J. • r J. INCORrORATEl) 1S55. . . . . . . 4. 5. . .+ .+ . . .. ' • • •• Tapital paid up, $3,500,000 Rest , 3,900,000 Total Assets, 34,000,000 A General Banking Business Transacted. .{. .;.. .:..;..;..{. .:- . • •+ •• •{•+• • +• +•{••5•• •• + tl)e jo.sit.s of $1 V- uj)inir(ls- ; % ri ' ceived and inierest al % % hurrd (tt Hiiihe.st ViirrentX t Hates. % A.. B. BA-RKEPt: M.niager ADVERTISEMENTS. 4..j. .j.4..;.,j. ,. j .j. -4. .j..;. j. . j. .. ,j. .j-.j-. ,A ..%. .j. j. .5. ;- j. - - -j .j. t;. .j..; j. . .; The Port Hope Bookstore IS HEADQUARTERS F03 THE EASTMAN KODAK.S, at prices raiigiiii; fioiii $i upwards, and for all I ' hotographir supplies. DeX ' Plop ' ui ' J, (1 11(1 ' ■JNtlUo ' done to) ' .lllKit ( ' Ill ' s in liest st le and at moderate prices. picture: F ' FtJLBS25SrC5- A. SF ECl- X TY. SPALDING ' 8 TKNNIS K. CKr.r. , l;. l.I..S, M ,T , .SIIOKS, KIT CKicKi.T n.v IS, iiAi.i.s, vk:ki;t.s, v ., (W.ovks, kic ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ Tenuis nn l Crukel Cl lliiii! ' aa ' W liilf Dink Knicker.s .iml Sliiils, ScIkhiI Swcnlcrs ♦ ♦ Swi-ali-ts. ' |..tl;iii(;s, eic. A II ILIC ! IC CCIODS cl rvt-rv .li.scii| iImi.. ♦ SEND forCATALOGUE MarTV ! '  1- OV® . C2o, I89YONGEST J ♦ DUcoint te tlv.c!ci:ty. I ' «=   J w ° li. ' WV ' i CSK. V U a TORONTO J O «  C C ' OO-  ' O ' O    O O ' 0 ' « ' ' ft0 00C 0 CO ' «0 5 0 ' S ■« £ ♦« ♦♦ J ' J 5 SI . ■2 H o e O rt - U r. 6 2 . S U -J ci. u as s i •rieif ©offege eSoof Record. VOL X TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL. PORT HOPE. NOV. 1907. NO. 6 0r -« C Jr-]B ' Ttt H VULj jAii ffiBii.B ' III III II S ' ::: . t rinitB oKcg ct|ool Sjeconl. Mamac.br.— S. L. Miller. Editor.— F. ]. A. Morris. AssiSTA fT Editor.— W. R, p. Hridger. All communications on business, and all subscripiions should be addressed to ihe Manager, who will also send the rates for advertising, on request. Letters .ind articles tor insertion should be addressed to the Editor, and must in every case be accompanied by the name of the writer, though not necessarily for publication. Annl ' ai. Subscription 50 cents. Speccb Ba . The change in the date of Speech Day from Trinity term to Michaelmas term ap- pears to be a complete success, inasmuch as we were blessed with lovely weather and a large number of visitors. The prepar.itions for this day, the most memorable in the his- tory of the School, as it was rightly termed in several speeches, entailed an enormous amount of wnrk on the H«?ad Master, and to wards the close on the Housemaster, and both aretobeheartilycongratulatcdon the complete success of all the arrangements; indeed we may say that the day passed oiT without a single hitch. About 1 1 a. m. visitors beg«n to arrive and shortly afterwards the school was mustered oil the front lawn ; the Cadet Corps lining the path from the road to the main entrance with the band behind on one side and the rest of the school drawn up on the other. His Excellency E.irl Grey was met at his car- riage by the Head Master and escorted through the lines, the band at the same lime giving a bugle salute and the corps present- ing arms. After a short inspection the party entered the school, and the visitors, who had been asembled on the lawn to watch the ar- rival, made their way into the chapel. Here the scene was most impressive ; the seating accommodation was ta.xcd to the utmost : the robes of the clergy and the uniforms of the cadet corps formed a striking contrast. In the chapel were seated on the right Karl Grey with Col. Hanbury Williams and Capt. Vewton ; on the left the Archbishop of To- ronto, the Bishop of Calgary. Dean DuMou- lin. Provost Macklem and Rev, S. Daw. In the choir were the Head Master, Dr. Cobb, 5° TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD the Rev. W. C Allen, Millbrook : Rev. A. J. F. Summerhays, Gore ' s Landing ; Rev. E. A. Langfeldt, Peterborough ; Rev. E. Daniel and Rev. R. S. Grobbe, Port Hope ; and Rev. J. Scott-Howard ; while the visitors were ac- commodated in the gallery, and in the nave behind the boys. The Head Master took the service and the Bishop of Calgary read the lessons. The sermon, preached by Dean DuMoulin of Chicago, an Old Boy, was very eloquent and forcibly delivered. It was a strong warning against indifference and tak- ing the middle course, that is to say thr line of least resistance, whether in ethics or in poli- tics. The preacher demonstrated clearly that it w:is not the man who in politics voted for a b.td measure or against a good measure that did the most h.inn, but the man who did not take the trouble to vote at all. This a ' .litude of total disregard for anything but our own private and selfish interests was one of the greatest evils of the present age and a serious menace to civilization. Finally the Dean exhorted the boys to take a real and live interest in public affairs, and to throw themselves heart and soul into the work of iielping along that which was right and pre- venting that which was evil. The benedic- tion pronounced by the Archbishop brought to a close a service which will live long in the memory, indeed we may say will never be forgotten by those who were privileged to attend it. I ' he Governor tleneral and those of the visitors who came from a distance were then entertained to lunch in the Dining Hall. The Prize-giving commenced shortly before 3 o ' clock in the Gymnasium, which was taste- fully decorated for the occasion. The Arch- bishop presided, and on the platform were the Governor General, the Head Master, the Bishop of Calgary, Dean DuMoulin, Colonel H. A. Ward M. P. and others. The Arch- bishop, in his opening address said tliat the present occasion was the most memorable Speech Day in the history of the school as it was the first on which the school had been honoured by a visit from the King ' s repres- entative. He also remarked that this was the twenty-eighth Speech Day at which he himself had been present. The Head Master then read the reports. He expressed his sense of the honour con- ferred on the school by the visit of Earl Grey. Since Dr Symonds took charge of the school it had been ste;idily increasing in prosperity and this year there were at the school the largest number of boys in its history. Among the honours won by the school, he mention- ed that E. O. Wheeler had passed an ex- ceedingly difficult surveyor ' s examination and had also passed first into the Royal Military College at Kingston. This was the third vear in succession in which the school had taken first place. Willis secured the Blake scholarship, and thi- Bishop Strachan i-cholar- sliip in classics. In spurts the school had also done vxlII. In cricket last year the school had won every game. The object of the school, which he regarded as even more important than successes in the class-room and at sports, was the building up of the character of the boys. This work went on wherever the boys came in contact with each other or with their masters. Dr. Rigby paid a tribute to the work of Mr. Miller the house master. His efficiency was of great importance to the school. He also welcom- ed the new masters. He alluded to the re- cent death of Dr. Jones, who was one of the founders of the school. Dr. Jones had look- ed forward to being present on the occasion of the CSovernor Cieneral ' s visit, but death hud removed him. TRINITY COLLEC.E SCHOOL RECORIl. 5« Earl Grey, the Ciovcrnor (leiieral, then distributed the prizes, which culminated in the presentation of the Bronze Medal, the recipient of which had to submit to the usual ceremony. His Excellency then rose to speak. He expressed his pleasure at bein present. He thought tiint the lioys were for- tunate in belonging to Trinity College Sciiool. The proceedings had brought to his niuid his own school days at Harrow. Dr. Kigby had alluded to the fact that the boys came from Edmonton in the north to New Or- leans in the south, and from ' ictoria in the west to Hermuda in the east. Vi ' iien they went out into the world they could win dis- tinction for themselves and honour for the school. When they left they would take with them the character that contact with their masters and with each other had formed, and it was possible for all of them t-o exert an influence for good among those with whom they would mix. They should remember that the honour of Trinity College School was in their hands, and should try in render- ing service to mankind to bring honour to themselves and glory to their school. So far as he had b.;en able to sec Trinity was a typ- ical English public school, and he was a be- liever in the part English [)ul)lic school boys played in the history of the British Empire. The British public school boy was often nar- row-minded, often conceited, sometimes well satisfied with himself, and often lacking in intellectual interest. But in almost every in- stance the public school boy was a gentle- man, with common sense and good humour. The word had onlv one me.ining and tiiat was gentle man. The finest gentleman he had ever known was a working miner in England, whose gentleness, absolute fairness, instinctive horror of anything underhand and mean or anything that was not the strictest fair play, gave hnn a character which i n bled him to rise to the position of cabinet minis- ter. Love of fair play — that was the ray which every boy should contribute to the Canadian sun. He had been shocked some- times at the conspicuous disregard of fair I lay in sports in Canadi, and he urged the boys of Trinity School to give no counten- ance to those who did not play the game fairly. If the sports of Canada were not (juite straight or fair they might be certain that there was something rotten in the ciiar- acter of Canada. He heartily wished success to the school, and hoped that everv year would witness a new record, and that its in- fluence in the national life of Canada would grow and be more powerful. The character of Canada was a matter of anxi jus solicitude not only to the pjo|)le of the I).)minion, but also to the people of all pans of ihe British Empire. The people of the Briiish Empire were watching with hope and anxiety the gradual develo|inunt of Canadian charactei, for thev had realized that owing to its condi- tions of living, its splendid climate, the rich- ness of its soil, and the wealth of its resour- ces it was only a question of time before Canada became the most important unit in the British Empire. At the present moment the people of the United Kingdom were heal- ing the chief burden of the I ' mpire, but the time was coming when Can:ida, by reason of its numbers, its size, and he ho[)ed its char- acter, would be able to t.ike a share, he hop- ed a paramount share, in controlling the greatest empire ever known in the history of the world. Earl Grey then asked for two half holidays for the school in honour of his visit, though, as he remarked in conclusion, the excellent feeling which evidently existed between masters and boys made it appear unnecessarv. 52 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD Col. H. A. Ward M P. moved a vote of thanks to His Excellency, which was second- ed by the Bishop of Calgary and enthusiasti- cally carried. The Benediction pronounced by the Archbishop brought to a close what was truly the most striking and memorable day in the history of the school. Owing to the unprecedented number of visitors at the Prize giving, there being no fewer than 150 from Toronto and outlying districts aud about an equal number from the town, we are unable to print the usual list. ilbc IKcv. 6. lb. 56roiuibalL All old boys will hear with great ijiterest th.it . Ir. Broughall has been ajipointed to the c-hurch of St. Michael and All Angels, Winni- ])eg, and is already a citizen of the great worUl of our north west. Mr Briiughall came to the school as a master at the same time with Mr. Nightingale, and his name as boy and master, has been associated with T. C. S. for many years now. None who ever met Herbert Broughall, least of all those who learned to appreciate his sterling character or were honoured with his friendship, can fail to be keenly interested in his work and whereabouts. 3n flDenioriam. On Monday, October the 7th, there passed away one of the oldest friends of the school in the Rev Prof Jones of Trinity College. He was very largely instrumental in its foun- dation and to his death remained one of its warmest friends and supporters. A member of the governing body from the beginning, ■or a long term of) ears he acted as secretary to them. During the long regime of Dr. Beth- une, he was a constant visitor to the school, and although of late years he had been una- ble to come down as often as had been his custom, he had never ceased to take the keen- est interest in everything concerning its wel- fare. Himself a mathematician of distinction, having been a wrangler at Cambridge, he gave from the foundation of the school, the fifth form prize for inathematics, and the prize for arithmetic in the first form. The school owes hmi many generous benefaction.s, especially to the shapel. When word of his serious illness renciied us on Saturday, the prayers of the sciiool were asked for him at our chapel services, and to all who knew him there came a feeling of great loss when the news of his death arrived. The Head Master acted as one i4 the pall beaters at his funeral, and the deep honour and respect in which he was. held in Toronto and elsewhere was shown on that day by the presence in Trinity Col- lege chapel of so many leading men. All day on Wednesday the school flag hung at half mast, and on Sunday afternoon the hymn, On the Resurrection Morning, which had been use i at his funeral, was sung in memory of him. There is a very general feeling that our chapel should contain a memorial of him, and the Head Master will be very glad to act as treasurer for such a purpose. It is suggested that the memorial should take the form of a window in the Sanctuary. We are indebted to C. Leycester Ingles for an mteresting account of a canoe trip through the .Algonquin Park, which we have held in reserve for a l-ter issue. TRINITY COLLEGt SCHOOL RKCORH S3 atblctic Sport9 1007. Patron — The Archbishop of Toronto. Hon. President— .. B. Osier Esq., M. P. - President — The Rev. the Head Master. Committee — Mr. Morris (Sec ' y), Mr. Wors- fold, Pinkham, Campbell, Wilkes i, Maynard. Held on Tuesday and Wednesday Sept. 24th and 25th. The Sports were arranged for a date some two weeks earlier than usual this year, partly in the hopes of securing warmer weather, partly to avoid the clash with football. The weather was, however, very cold and forbid- ding, and football interests have finally led to the cancelling of the School Steeplechase. In spite of over 300 invitations to the sports very few visitors came to look on ; among them, however, was the .Xrchbishop, our Athletics Patron, who has been prevented for two or three years from attending. His Grace not only watched the games but kind- ly distributed the Prizes at the close. On Tuesday afternoon in the open events Campbell captured the 220 yards and quarter mile, while Maynard got Second place in the quarter mile and one mile ; Macneill in the one mile made the pace and kept his lead, finishing with a good spurt. Wyssman was just beaten by Campbell in the 220, but showed his pace next day by winning the 100 yards dash. On Littleside among quite the juniors Tail ii won the Littleside Handicap and sec- ond place in the 100 yards under 12 ; while Dennistoun ii won the 220 yards under 13. For the Gordon Osier Cup, boys under 15, Macaulay and Laing ii showed up best in the running ; and in the High Jump an ex- cellent contest took place, Ince ii and Lang- muir finally tieing for second place to Hea- ton ' s first. On Wednesday Maynard added four seconds and a third to his second of the day before : his work was in all-round sport and included the Broad Jump, the High Jump, and riirowing the Cricket Ball, besides run- ning. Laing ii did something the same in the under 15 class, coming second to Macau- lay in three or four events. The senior Broad Jump and the HighJunip were won by Conyers i, while Conyers ii won the Cricket Hall Throwing, and came second in the Hurdle Race which was won by Daviesii; Davies ii also showed up well in some of the long distance events and in the High Jump ; while Rhodes won the Shot- Putting for the second year in succession. As compared with previous meets, the jumping events were better, but the running was not so keenly contested as usual, espe- cially on Biuside. Training and practice before the Sports were almost nil. The following is a complete list of the results. V .V. LIST 1907. I. — 220 yirdj (unili-r I j) : 1st Dennistoun ii ; 2n(I Jarvis. 2. — 220 yards (upen), K. S. Cassels ' Chullenge Cup, 100 yards .TncI 220 yards, open: 1st Campliell, 2nd ' sssniann. 3. — Sack Race (under 14) ; prize given by H. W. Mitchell ; 1st Luard. 2nd F ' atterson i. 4. — Mile (open) ; prize (jiven by ihe Loril Bishop of Toronto : 1st Macneill, 2nd Maynard. 5 — ' g ' ' lump (under 15) ; prize given liy Dr. Forrest : 1st lleaton, 2nd Ince ii and Ling- muir. 6. — 220 yards (under 15); V. V. [ones ' Challenge Cup : 1st Macaulay, 2nd Laing ii. 7. — Littleside Handicap ; prize i;ivcn by H. Rey- nolds : isl Tait ii, 2cid Dennistoun ii. 8 — Quarter-mile (open) : prize given by the Head Master : 1st Campbell, 2nd Maynard. 9. — 100 yards (under 12) : 1st Downer, 2nd Tait ii. 10. — Three-legged R.ice, senior : 1st Macneill and Reid i, 2iid Campbell and May. 54 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD. 3- 14. 16. 17- 18. 19 24 25- 26. 17- 28. 19 30 — luniot Tug-ofWar j barrel of apples givfti liy Ed. Brown : Synions i ' s Team. —Broad Jump (open) : 1st Conyers i, 2nd May- nard. — Broad Jump (under 15) : ISI Macaulay, 2ml Laing ii. -Throwing Cricket Ball: (a) open: Jsl Con- yers ii, 2nd Maynard. ( ) under 15: 1st Laing ii, 2nd I ' etl ii. — Half-uiile (open) ; Kwart Osborne ' s Challenge Cup : 1st Campbill, 2nd Maynard. —Shot Pulling (open) ; prize given by R. M. C. Old Boys : 1st Rhodes, 2nd Worthinglon. — High lump (open) ; prize given by Rev. Di- Macklem : 1st Conyers i, 2nd Maynard. — Bigside Handicap : 1st Maynard, 2nd Reid i. — Quarter-mile (under 15); Montreal Cup: 1st Macaulay, 2nd Laing ii. — Relay Race (j laps) : Campbell, Drunimond and Starke. — 100 yards (under 15I ; prize t ' ven by Ur. Pow- ers : 1st Macaulay, 2nd Laing ii. — Three-legged Race, junior : Clark and I ' arkes. — 100 yards (open) ; prve given by E. B. Osier Esq., M.P. : IS. Wyssmann, 2nd Campbell, 3rd Maynard. — Potato R:ice (under 13) : 1st DenniHoun ii, 2n(l Jarvis , — Hurdle Race (open) ; L L. McMuiray ' s Chal- lenge Cup : 1st Davies ii, 2nd Conyers ii. —Senior Obstacle Race (Finals) : Ist Campb:ll, 2nd Wainwrigh;. .—Junior Obstacle Race (Finals) : 1st Macau ' ay, 2nd Jarvis. -Tug-of-War (senior) ; barrel of apples given by F. H. Brown : 1st Pinkham ' s Team. -Consolati(m (senior) : School Cake : Taylor i. -Consolation (junior) : Cake given by Mrs. Philp : Walker. Jfootball. OKFICKRS FOR I907. President — The H ead Master. Vice President — Mr. Miller. Committee— Ux. Boyle (Secy), Mr. Pr;itt, Pinkham, Campbell, Wilkes i. T. c. s. vs. u. c. c. On S ittirday October 19th tlie annual match between U. C. C. and T. C. S. took place on the latter ' s grounds. U. C. C. won the toss and decided to begin the tjame with the wind behind them. Trinity started off with u rush and forced U. C. C. back several yards. After some brisk work on both sides Young for U. C. C. scored a touch which was converted. Before the game began it had been decided to play in quarters. Shortly after the liall was put in play Wyssmann got hurt and though he went on playing he had to retire from the game in a few minutes along with Mavnard who hurt his hand. Just abc)ut this time occurred an incident which marred the afternoon. Some of the players disagreed near the touch-line and most re- gretably a number of non-piayets mi.xed ' up with the U. C. C. players across the touch- line ; for a moment there was nearly a free fight, ' ivvo or three minutes alter this De- Gruchy scored the second touch for U .C. C which they f.iiled to convert. This was just before the close of the hrst quarter. In the second quarter the school made two rouges on Macneill ' s kicking; in tackling a man, Hay got his heel on the forehead so badly that he had to retiie. At the end of niiie and a half minutes ' play of the second quarter Mul- queen scored another touch for U. C. C. Cami)bell got his back hurt but was able to go on with the game. DeGruchy then kicked a drop goal which added something to U. C. C. ' s score. . t this point Harris stopped the game for a while by getting wind- ed. A rouge was then gained by U. C. C. just as the whistle blew for half-time. Soon after the second half started U. C. C. scored a touchin-goal to which was almost immedi- ately added another rouge. T. C. S. then PRINl TV COI.LKGE SCHOOL RE( ORI). 55 took a hand in the };anie and scored a rouge, hut few minutft after the kick-off Mulqueen received tlie liall on a long pass across the field and though tackled by Taylor i managed to drag himself across the line and secured ano- ther touch for U C. C. which they failed to convert. This ended the scoring for U. ( ' ■ C. as the school now had it nearly all their own way and secured four rouges in quick succession. There was no more scoring on eithtr side after this and when the wiiistle blew for time the score was U. C. C. 29, T. C. S. 9. The tackling of Wilkes, Cireer and Ross was especially good, while Edmiston and Harris were not far behind. Campbell as Captain and quarter ' back played a fine game from start to finish. Owing to Hay, Wyssmann and Maynard being laid out so early they did not have an opportunity to distinguish themselves. DeGruchy the ( ' ap- tain of U. C. C. was the brains and backbone of that team without whom they would not have done very much. Taken allogcther their team was too heavy for ours, and as they used their weight well they completely held our men in check, that being the reason their halves did better than ours. Dr. Mc- Kenzie, who refereed, gave entire satisfaction to all concerned. Zbc ©yfor Cup. As the Oxford Cup was not competed for last year, there are now a majority of the boys w ho do not know what it is. In 1896 four old boys at Oxford clubbed together to get the cup ; they wished to keep up long-distance running and help football by offering the cup as a special inducejiient to train. A team of five from each flat start- ing all from scratch were to contest in .1 cross- country run of at least four miles. The cup was to be competed for towards the close of the football season. Preparatory to the race — in fact, early in the Term, each flat was to chocjse a captain to look after its interests and pick out its five representatives. In 1896, the ist vear, the U| pers won by 19 points; the (ollowinn year the cup went by default ; then for five years running the Upjiers defended the i up successfully. In 1903 tha Lowers for the first lime captured the cup, and tiiat by a substantial lead of 15 points : next year they ytou by a single point , and in igos more easily ; in 1906 llie cup went liy default. We hope the L ppers will challenge this Year and force the defenders to come out and work for their laurels. There should be plenty of boys able to form a team for the Uppers — the football prosiccts are about even, and most boys wlu) pl.iy footl)all should be tinmf enough for a four mile run. The fl.its should choose their captains and form their teams with ' ut ilelav ; even if, as hap- pened in 1900 — 1901, the race has to take place in April instead of this Term. If the cup is not competed for it will have to be re- moved from the flat, as the title to it will lapse. The Field ( lub I ' rize for this year was won by Wenley with a fine collection of but- terflies and moths. The best collection of Lepidoptera yet received in the club ; it com- prised about 145 species, almost all identi- fied, and correctly named, some rare and many beautiful specimens There were near- ly 250 specimens in the collection. We wish to thank Pearce i for his account of tne U. C. C. football match. 56 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD. flDarriaoce. On Sept, 2Sth at St. Paul ' s, Brighton, Ont. George R. Hindes was married to Eva Geor- gina, only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. V. VV. Auston. On Sept. 28th at Christ Church, Stouffville F. T. VVoolverton H. A. was married to Lillie May, eldest daughter of Lt. Col. Selby, Mark- ham, Ont. On July 25th at St. Mark ' s church, Parkdale Ont., by the Rev. Canon Ingles, father of the groom, C. J. Ingles, C. E., to Virginia Bell, eldest daughter of the late Edward Monti- zamhert, of Toronto. ©bitimr . • James Whiteford, an Old Boy, was killed on Sept. 29th at Sidney, N. S. while in the discharge of his duties as C. H. R. Inspector. He was a native of Brockville. bc ipvcfccts. Of last year ' s Prefects Pinkham only remains. The Head Master has appointed the following in addition : Wilkes i, Drum- mond i, Maynard, Rhodes, Taylor i, Harris, Gray and Reid i. ©. 36. IKcoistcr fl-lotcs J. Ross Hagar is a successful dentist in Seattle and Rainer Beach, Washington. Walter Perram is living in New York at 99 Duane street. H. |. Bethune has been made Superinten- dent of branches of the Dominion Bank. OBITUARY. R. r. Floyd died of consumption at Terre Haute, Ind., on Apl. 15th 1900. Mauro (i urett died at Chicago, February zSth, 1903. E. D. Adams died at Burlington, Iowa, a few years .igo. %ii}t of IRcw 560 9 Agassiz, Lewis ' aiicouver, B. C Betts, Herl)ert P.itterson Orange, N. J Bryan, Owen E. Winnipeg, Man Burbidge, Geoff rey Ottawa Cnineron, William M Oxford, N. S Cameron, Don .... .... Clapp, Hilary. . . . Isle of Luzon, Philippines Clarkson, Herbert K. . Pincher Creek, Alta (ronyers, Walter N . . . . H.imilton, Bermuda Conyers, Cecil H . . . . . . . Dennistoun, John R Winnipeg, Man Haight, Lugard S Lindsay Hodgins, Reginald W Chatham Hope, Alexander C Vancouver, B. C Ings, Eric .... ' .. Calgary, Alta Ince, .-Arthur S Toronto Ince, Hugh M . . Ketchum, John I ) . . . Cobourg Laing, George V Windsor Lampman, Archibald Ottawa Langmuir, Ci.ivin I Toronto TRINITY COI.l.EC.R SCHOOL RECORD. 57 LeMesurier, Henry ' . . nioiulis ' trip in connection with his firm. Lumsden, Gordon Keith Ottawa __ Lnnisden. Peter Vernon i,, Queen ' s College athletic sports several Mclllree, John R Regina, Sask of our R. M. C. Old Boys did well. Mac- Mallory, Harold M ' ancouvcr, H C kenz.e won the first in the loo yard and the Maxwell, Fred G Winnipeg, Man ,00 yards races, and Hilliard the second in Moore, Herhert E Toronto the same. Hilliard also came first in the Nation, George W Brandon, .Man ,|,iarter mile. V.itts came first in the 31 Nellcs, Percy VV St. Johns, P. Q ,,,11,; race and second in the mile and half O ' Brian, GeofTrey Stuart Toronto mile. Pi)rterfield,(j.A., Northport, LongIsland,N.Y Slater, Willie Montreal, P.Q , p | ( ' -•82} paid us a call when Tait, Arthur Leserne Norfolk, Va - j,, , ,, j j,, 1 September and gave ai , revor some very interesting accounts of his days Tobey, Raymond Hicton , -j , Tolfree, Leicester, C. P Ottawa Tucker, Ewing .... Palmetto Grove,Bermuda ,| „ . , - - , , y ,, Wade, Philip Douglas Chicago, III . ,,,, , j y o. He is at present at work Walker, Allan D Hamilton ,„ . Shawbridgf, in Quebec. Waller, Justin B. . . .Nagano, Shinano,Japan Waller, John C .. White, Richard Eric Vancouver. B C R ' R- C- Stroud has gone into the employ- Wilkes, Maurice F Brantlord ' ' ' ' he Green.shieli ' s limited, Montreal. ®l Bov 1H0tC9. T. E irdiy-WiLn )t is at work in the Gener- al Electric, Pcterliorough. Mr. (}odfrey B. Patterson, son of the late T. C. Patterson, has been made assistant manager of Molson ' s Bank in Toronto. For ten years he held the otilice of accountant in the Toronto branch. Mr. Patterson is a prudent and progressive banker, and the ap- pointment is well received. Tom Colledge is staying with Pat l.undy in Peterborough. They paid us a call recently while out for a run in their auto. E. A. Hethrington, Leigh Mallory and Ford Daw have entered McGill. R. V. Harris of Aikins Robson Co. Barristers, of Winnipeg, is getting up an Old Boys ' dinner in the western metropolis. Thornton Boyd has returned from Radley College in England where he has ben for the past two years, and is to enter McGill this winter. Moigan Jellett has gone out west for a two R. 1 . Coady, W. M. Cruthers and S. J. Pepler have entered the S. P. S. S8 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD. T. W. Allen and A. entered Trinity College. B. Mortimer have J. K. Fisken, who has been suffering from an attack of typhoid, we are pleased to hear is able to be about again. W. C. Incc has gone into the Dominion Bank. P. H. Passy, who has been finishing some charts for a survey at St. John, N. B. has A. W. Lanpmuir has entered University gone to Halifax. College, Toronto. Hugh Lumsden and Bruce spent the summer in Scotland and England. R. E. Machatifie iias entered the Eastern Townships ' Hank in Wninipeg. J. G. Lee has renewed his work in Toronto School of Medicine after spending the sum- mer at Blairgowrie, Scotland. Rev. C. R. .Spencer called and spent a day at the school on the occasion of the .Arch- deaconry Convention of Peterborough held in CoboLirg on Oct. 21. Jos. M. Syer is in the employ of the Rainy River Lumber Company. Stanton Mathewson ii studying French at Dijon, France, these studies to be later car- ried on at Neuchatel, Switzerland. H. K. Merritt has removed from Cumber- land, Md. to Indianapolis. C.H.CIementi whom we recorded as h.iving joined the great majority, is still doing duty with the minority. He is editor of the Times in Peterboro ' , and like most newspaper men is in the best of health. G. I). Rhodes has gone to Chatham, Eng., where he has obtained a commission in the Royal Engineers. The Editor met C. L. Ingles on a canoe trip in Algonquin Park in August : also, on the Rideau at the beginning of September, Stub ' ' Lawson. J. S. Willis whose three scholarships in Classics are being reserved for him till 1908, has entered a bank in Toronto where he will work till next summer. In October igo8 he will enter his freshman year at Trinity. Scbool IRcoibter. Hagerman, James Piiillip Gage. . . . Oakville Moffat t, Frederick Covert ' Toronto Freer, C.E., B.of M. Collingwood. Brockville Houston, John A., Toronto Appleton Cook, Charles Silas .. ob Lyn Barnum, James Lyon, Cayuga Grafton Jone , I). O. R , Toronto Toronto Oiler, . rthu.- tun it, Toronto. . . Lloydtown Thompson, H. P., Toronto Torouto Strange, V R. i Bowmanville Parker, A. L. ( Rev.) Smith ' s Falls Coojjer, V. F., B of ■T.,l ' etrolia. . Port Hope Hunter, Jam s Wiliivjt Newmarket Crowiher, VV. C, I ' oronto (?) Toronto Bridges, VV. T Shanty Bay TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD. 59 Saunders VVillian; Edwin London Casscls, L. c;., Horn. Hank, Osha va .Toronto Ogden, C. P., Chicago Oakville Spratt, V. . ., Hamilton Montreal Fvffe, John I nyon Keokuk, la Burn, V. S., New Haven, Conn . . .Cobourg Tavlor, Hedley ' icars London Taylor, Henry London Boyd, Rev. O. K.., England Toronto Boyd, J. V. C., Toronto Toronto Oamble, . ithur (i , V ' ancouver (?) .Toronto Rose, Frederick Dickey, .ob. . . . Port Hope Ambrose, Robert Willis Digby, N.S Hewett, Alfred Ernest, Toronto . . .Yorkville Aylwyn. Harry Cooper Port Hope Fry, William Henry, Sutton, Georaina Farncomb, .Ml ' ied, Newcastle .... Newcastle Roberts. W. L, Shelbourne . . . Shannonville Stewart, Harry King, .ob 1907 . Amherst.N.S Christopher, F. A IngersoU Bower, George Edward Cobourg Carrie, Thomas, Toronto Toronto Hugel, Norman (i , SouthAfrica . . Port Hope Borradaile, G. B., Ottawa Ottawa Barker, David John, Picton Picion Wood, C. E. D., Regina ( ' hippewa Cumming, Ross, Trenton Colborne Allen, Alex., O akland, Cal Millbrook Baker, H.irry Belleville Parnell, Henry Law Kingston Pitts, Thomas Augustus Port Hope Irving, C. H., Toronto Hamilton Sutton, William John Walkerton PORT HOPE - 1874. McGuin, Robert John Napanee Fortye R. H , Peterborough . Peterborough Machin, William B Rochester Cayley, Edward C, Toronto Toronto Campbell, William, Perrytown . . . Perrytown Ross, Charles George Toronto Stennett, A. B., B. of C. Winnipeg. .Cobourg D.ivies, Thomas Kingston Howell, Richard C Kingston r.iom-ion, George Stephen Toronto Thomson. Willum C ... P.irsoni. Cnarles S., Toronto Toronto Coldwell, tieorge R., Brandon. . Constance M Inn. ' s, DonalJ. . 1 1893 H irn Iton . I Innes, Beverley S. ob Hamilton M.In.ies, D.jnald W. .0!) .... ... Swinyard, L. N, O.shawa ... H igue. S. D, (Rev.)Oit. DioC ' se. . .Toronto Rogers, A J , Prince Alb .Tt Grafton H jyd, William T, B )b Jiygeon . . Bob avgeon Bett, . J.,(R°v.)Niagjra Dio Oihawa Howland FriJirio ' . ' .ob Toronto Hjwland, Eijbjrt Amos, .ob . . . Stewart, .Albert W . . ob Guelph B.nhune, Henry J., Toronto Toronto Hrv-in, Richard Francis ... Klliott,Jose|)h(Ruv.) Tweed Roberts, Harry P ' Thorold jarvis William Reginald Toronto Jarvis. Colborne Dennis ... Gibb, J. S., Imp. H.ink, Vancruver. Quebec Gibb, John Gordon Quebec Gibb, .Allan St. Clair, .ob Quebec Longley, William H Maitland Clarke, Harry Edmund. . .ob 1884. .Guelph Macrae, John Ogiivy, Scotland. . . . Hamilton Lewis, John Travers, K.C., Otfawa. ..Ottawa Grant, Thomas Woodley Hamilton Abbott, Harry, .ob 1898 Montreal Cooper, James Heniy, . ob Port Hope Lauder, Albert Ernest Ottawa Lander, Frederick Henry, Ottawa . . Ottawa Moore, Robert James, Toronto. . . Kingston PORT HOPE— 1875. Strathy, P. J.,(Dr.)Toronto Toronto Lee, .Arthur .A . . ob Toronto Bidwell, George M Colborne Wallace, Charles Henry Prescott 6o TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD. PORT HOPF. 1875 — continued. Wallace, Stuary Sinclair, .ob 1883. ... ... Napier, Frederick G Montreal Moore, Baxter Cutter Ottawa Clark, Duncan Peter, Toronto Toronto Hall, Geoffrey . . oh Guelph Everdcll, Henry Chapman. . Brooklyn, N. Y Miles, Francis F Toronto Jarvis, E. B., Architect, Toronto . • Jarvis, Paul . . Phelps, L. G Red Wing, Minn. Turner, Henry Woodville, Ky Hime, F. C, Oakville Toronto Bayley, V. E., Toronto . . Douglas, Charles A Oak Ridges C.ribble, F. j., I ' t. Colborne. . . Port Colborne Ross, H. (;., N ' aiicouver. . . . St.Nicholas,P.Q I.angstafi , Herman J King Straubeiuee, B. W. Van Kingston Hinds, W.G., Mer.Bank, Mitchell, . Kingston L:iHatt, R. H., Prescott Prescott Top p, J. W. B., Bracebridge. . . Bracel)ridge Moore, Frederick D Ottawa Hudson, J. W. F Lanark Caineron, K. (Dr.), Montreal Montreal PORT HOPE — 1876. Coxe, H. C, Paris, France Buffalo Birdsall, R. E., Weston Westwood Ingles, J. C, H.Tgersville. . . Dniminondville Ingles, H. L.ob 1897 Wilson, John James Bearhrook Mclnnes, Hugh H..ob 1885.... Hamilton Horrocks, P. J., Toronto Toronto Jortes, W. J. B. (Rev.) Ottawa Foster, VVilliam B Montreal Thompson, Charles H . .00 Toronto Ross, Louis I). (Dr.) Montreal. . . . Montreal Allan, George W., Winnipeg Toronto Murray, C. B. M., Toronto Toronto Broughall, G. H , (Rev.) Winnipeg. . . . . Fidler, A.J.(Rev.),Grace ch. Toronto, Aurora Fidler, J.E., Mol. Bank, Brock ville . . Roache, C. E Hamilton Mulock, John Henry Brockville ( ruttenden, W. M . . ob ... Bath, N. Y Macdonaid, O. F . . ob Toronto Williams, A. V. S.. Toronto Hort Hope Baker, G H. M, New York. .Carrying Place Moffctt, William F Brooklyn, N. Y Palmer, I. N. . .Fort Sanders, Wyoming, U. S Routh, Randolf A Montreal Taylor, P. B., Ottawa . . Pr. Arthur ' s Landing Lampman, A . ob 1899 Cobourg Austin, W. E Goderich Marling, J H. O., Toronto Toronto Langstaff, Lewis S King Nicol Arthur G Aurora Lewis, Albert Edward Montreal Rose, G. S Branchport, Yates Co , N. Y Godfrey, Josiah I Wolfe Island Mockridge, W. T, W., Chicago. . . Brantford Hodge, C. E. M Brooklyn, N.Y Kirkpatrick, George Kingston I ' crry, F R., Los Angeles New York Perry. C. N. . ... . Simpson, F. S. .ob [892. . . Sault Ste. Marie Cole, Herbert . ob Whitby Fessenden.R. A, WesternCily Pittsburg Clifton Lewis, Hamilton . ob C)ttawa Webb, Herbert Evans Colborne Clouston, W. C, Montreal Montreal Hague, Frederick . . . . Farquier, H. H Sault Ste. Mane Horsman, John Edward, Guelph . . .Guelph Aldwell, Joh.i Loyd ap-John. ob. . Toronto Holhrook, J. R. B., Lngland . . Port Hope Holbrook, C. E, Englami Port Hope Macdonnell, A, C . N.W.M.P Windsor Johns, John Charles Aurora Rodenstein, K. F. R Kingstod Henderson, S. M., Victoria, B.C. . .Kingston Thonipson, W. 1 ., Toronto Toronto Thompson, W ' . S., Toronto ' Toronto p e n ft 5 y O P -3 7: O 1 i 3 o ■H |HH|p H||H|H MHI l V lZj B 3 y jj,:wj B !■ H F V p i | .jj M ' •wi ' ' l_£-9 H V ' 1 ' 1 V HtAlMrfC A - J J M jili •rlKlfij ©offeeje; Sefioof Reeord. VOL X TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL, PORT HOPE. DEC. 1907. NO. 6 ■ft lie iriiiilu (follcfle $cl|oal SjcroriL Manaoer.— S. L. Miller. Editor. — F. I. A. Morris. Assistant Editor.— V. R. F. Bridser. All cum tnunicat ions on business, and all subscription-i should be addressed to the Manager, who will als.) send ihe rates fnr ad ' ertising, on request. Lelters and articles tor insertion should be addressed to the Editor, and must in everj- case be accompanied by the name of the writer, ihou ;h not necessarily for publication. A.NNfAl. SUIISCRIPTION , =0 CENTS, l£ itorial. We have just concluded a very satisfactory term. Our nuinhers have been right up to our hmit, the largest in the history of the school. We have been free from every seri- ous illness and so our classes have duiint the term remained practically intact. And while we do not intend to unduly diveii on this fact, for many a sunny iiiorniu.: brings forth a cloudy day, yet we feel a certain amount of satisfaction in the present prosper- ous state of affairs. 01 56o 6 m % tc Bijiimancc. hunnL; the yt ir jus! pa t many of our Old Boys have been marked by distinctions wliich put them prominently before the public eye- In the Assurance field especially we notice the names of P. C. H. I ' npps. H K. M.rrit and Stanley M. Henderson. .Mr. I ' apps (who entered tlir School in Sept i8cS6 and passed out of the sixth form in July 1892, winning the bronze m tint vear,) showed the perseverance and applic- ation which brought him out of his School career with distinction, by rising step by step in theCanada Life, into whose employ he ent- ered on leavingSchool, until lu ' cametobeassis- tant actuary of that company. During his period with the Canada Life he t-assed with etpial distinction the series of examinations of the Institute of .Actuaries of (neat Ihilain and became one of the few in . ' .merica to carry the highest degree of that Institute. He was then called to be chief actuary of the Manufacturers Life in Toronto, and his able defence of the affairs of that company 64 TRIN ' l ' I ' Y COLI.EGK SCHOOL RECORD. before the Insurance Commission last year, brought him into such prominence that his services were sought after by many of the most exten iv■e .American Insurance Com- panies, and finally last August he answered hit call and became Actuary for the Mutual Benefit of New Jersey and stands now in the early prime of life one of the foremost ac- tuaries on the contineiy. In like manner has H. K. Merritt risen in field work in the employ of the Mutual Life of New York. Mr. Merritt entered the School in 1879, matriculated into Trinity ColleKe in 1883. After two years there he turned his attention to insurance and became the Toronto agent of the Mutual Life of New York. The following from Roiig h Notes of Oct. 1907 explains his standing in his new appointment in Indianapolis. ■• After remaining in Toronto ten years, he returned to the United States to become dis- trict manager under Messrs Lambert Waterhouse, of Philadelphia, being located at York and Reading. He was appointed manager at Cumberland, Md , in 1905 and built up a remarkable business in a difficult field, characterized by its absence of railway communication with other centres. Although Mr. Merrit stands relatively — now fourth — among the managers who have been longest in the service of the Mutual Life, all his business experience having been with that company, he is really in the prime of life and fitness for service. He is cour- teous of manner and something of a scholar and writer, having contributed to the mag- azines. He is a lover of pictures and books, having a library of exceedingly good selec- tion, including many old and rare books, rendered valuable in most cases by auto- graphs and autograph letters. i8i5bop 3i5rcnt. On Suiid.iy, Nov. 25th, the School had the pleasure of a visit from Hisliop Brent of the I ' hilinpines who preichcd at ihe morn- ing and afternoon services. The afternoon service was a most powerful exiKJsition of the subject of True Libert), from the text : .And ye shall kn )w the truth and the truth shall mike vou free. John ' viii-32. .And if the Son shall make vou free ye shall be free indeed. True liberty is the proper exercise of will power ; not doing the things we desire sim- ply to satisfy our appetite, but the will to do what we ought — to follow the Eternal Tiuth, for the Truth endures for ever, and only when Wo do so are we truly free. The School was deliglved with the visit of the Bishop, who is now probably the my:X powerful exponent of the principles of civili- zation in the Philippine Islands for the Uni- ted States. 113011. Quo. 1R. ColDwclI. The call of Mr. Coldwell to the prominent position of a member of the Manitoba Gov- ernment is worthy of note to readers of the Recorh. Mr. Coldwell was at the School from March 1873 to Oct. 1877. The fol- lowing sketches from the Western press tell the rest of the story. Hon. George R. Coldwell, the new Pro- vincial Minister, is one of the best known men in the province, having been prominent in municipal affairs and Provincial and Do- minion |)olitics for many years. TRIMTV COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD. 65 George R. Cold well, K..C., was horn in Clark Township, Durhum County, Ontario. In early life he was a resident of Huron County. He attended Clinton grammar school, I ' riiiity College School, Port Hope, and finished his education at Trinity College, Toronto. He studied law at Seafonh and also at Toronto. Mr. Coldwell came to Winnipeg in 1882, and he was admitted to the Manitoba bar in November of that year. In January, 1883, he came to Brandon and formed a law partnership with Hon. T. Mayne Daly. When Mr. Daly retired, upon leaving Bran- don to reside at Ottawa, Mr. G. B. Culeman became associated with Mr. Coldwell, the firm name lieing Coldwell Coleman. Re- cently Mr. J. I ' . Curran, formerly of Nee- pawa joined the firm, which is now Coldwell, Coleman Curran. In 1883, Mr. CoUlwtll nianieii Miss . nnie Anderson, of Hranipton, Ont. In rulinion, Mr. Cold«ell is an .Anglican. Mr. Coldwell has never been a nu-mher of the legislatuie, though he has repeatedly been offered nomination in Brandon and other constituencies in the province, and on every occasion he has refused the honor. He has, however, been very prominint in the munici| al held. He is now serving his twentieth year as alderman in this city. He has time and again been asked to run for mayor, but has always declined. He has been generally regarded as one of the ablest men in municipal life in the country, and with his thorough knowledge of munici|al afTairs, his opinion in such matters has come to be very highly regarded. Mr. Coldwell has been at the head of all important committees and delegations of Brandon City Council, and has f)een promi- nent in all mur:icipal gatherings in the west. He has also been actively connected with the Hospital Board, the Fair Board, Board of Trade, and many other organizations and so- cieties here. For many years he has been regarded as one of the ablest men in the Conservative party in the west, and one of the party ' s cleverest speakers. The following iCilitorial explains pretty accurately the estimation in which Mr. Cold- well is held in the west : - In the death of the late provnicial secret- ary, a strong and able man was lost to ihj government of Manitoba. In the summons that has been given George R. (Coldwell ( f Brandon, the goverimient has recognizeil it is strong men that have given the Rohlni administration ns strength, and in consi - qucnce the confidence of the people In a residence of a quarter of a ceiUiiry the people have learned to know George Roi)si)n Coldwell intimitelv, :uid the |)enple of Maiiitolia h.ive also learned to know him by his personal earnest character, his piofcs.s- ional reputation and his high polilical ideals. The administration lias shnwn ils intrinsic strfrigili li ' the aiidilion of strength. Hon. .Mr. Coldwell is a iiiiiversitv man of high standiiis; in the annals of his college and peculiarly well luied for the conaurl of the dep.irtinent of education at an important era in the educational [irogress of the countrv. • .)f advanced ideas, ada])tal)le and approach- able, the new minister has, at the same time the reputation of being conservative in his views, strong in his convictions and untiring ill his efforts on behalf of the cause he be- lieves to be just anil in the country ' s best in- terests. Equipped with a wide personal knowledge of Manitoba ' s affairs and western conditions, a sound and able lawyer of wide sympathies, and a high degree of public 66 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD , spirit, Mr. ColdweU enters the government of the province after a a useful career in his professior. and in the municipal government of his home city of Brandon ; a career which has been distinguished as much by unob- trusive, unselfish modesty as by strenuous, consistent adherence to high principles, and the best interests of his adopted city, and of those with whom he had professional and personal relations. IViiuii e; Telegram. a Cnp Cbrouob the aioonquin IParli. Ontario abounds with summer resorts, some of which are famed afar for their fishing and scenery ; but of all these famous haunts of tourist and camper there are none which to my mind come up to the Algonquin National I ' ark. Reached by the C.raiid I ' ruiik Railway Svstem from either Toronto or Otiawa, this park lies to the no.th-east of the Muskoka District. It covers an area of 1,800,000 acr.is, and has many hundred lakes and riv- ers. Very few clearings are to he seen and the.se are quite small. The region is hardly known as yet to any but the lumberman. H ' lt with the crowding of our better known places of resort, tourist and camper will soon be rushing for the north to this great forest preserve. I .ast summer I took, with three companions a canoe trip through the Park : and although we saw but a small portion of the country, wc saw quite enough to make ui quite keen for another trip next year. Setting out from Toronto we reached Scotia Junction, where we changed trains for Cinoe Lake, the original Park Headquarters. From here we set out on Monday morning in a northerly direction through a most beauti- ful ch.iin of lakes. The creeks coiinnecting these lakes were not in all cases the easiest for paddling, dead trees, rocks, falls, and beaver dams blocking our progress time and again. However, we were able to make about twenty miles each day. The fishing in these lakes is excellent, mostly salmon trout, while the stream.s are said to abound in speckled beauties. For three days we travelled in the same northerly direction, striking splendid camp s[)Ots at night. On the third d.iy having run short of bread we determined to make a lum- ber camp we had heard of some thirty miles away. We readied this camp and found eight Frenchmen there from whom we were able to buy several loives. Mext m:)riiing we started out on our return journey to Ca- noe Lake, doing the whole trip in two days. On this trip out and back we touched some ten or twelve lakes varying in size, from one hundred yards across to six miles in length. The shores are high and rocky and are dense- ly wooded with jack-pine, cedar, spruce and balsam. For the most part the heavy timber has been cut. On Red Pine and Burnt Lakes, however, which were the most north- erly lakes we crossed, the lumbermen are at work this winter. It was Friday afternoon when we arrived back at our old camp on the port.ige between Joe Lake and Canoe Lake. On Saturday morning we set out for Cache Lake, where are the Park Headquarters. The trip, which by rail is about ten miles, is from fifteen to twenty by water. The lakes are small and the creeks have little or no water in them. Five portages ranging from one hundred and fifty yards to one of three quarters of a mile, kept us busy packing. The scenery on this trip was not half so grand as on our trip TRINIIY COI.I.F.r.R SCHOOI. RRCORI). f ? north. The railway being so near the timber has long been cut ; now nothing remains but the hrule, as it is called. The dead trees stand stripped of their bark and leaves ; some lie acro.ss the streams and give the Rangers plenty of hard work cutting them away. Cache Lake was reached by evening. Here after finding a suitable cami spot and having had our tea, we set out to see the sights. Acro.ss the Like from our camp lay a group of buildings and tents. These were the houses of the Superintendent of the Park and the Fire Rangers. The tents comprise what i-s known as the firand Trunk Tent City. These were occupied by tourists, mostly . mericaiis, v.ho did not have their own camp outfits. We landeil and made our way to the tore. The store, by the way, seems to be the Mecca of all inform.ition hunters. Here much to our surjirise we found several [ eople we knew ; and I was especially pleased to hear that T. C. S. was represented by Mr. Morris. 1 tlid not see him till the next day but heard he was out after some bugs, or ' •weeds, or something, as usual. Suiiday we spent at Cache Lake and on Monday morning we set out for Hunisville. As the crow flies Huntsviile is probably forty-five miles from Algonquin Park Headquarters, in a due west direction. Our route, by water, however, with the twists and tnrns of the rivers may have been twice as far. Our northern trip had been for the most part in Petewawa waters — this last trip and now our homeward jourirey, were in Muskoka waters. Down the North Branch of the Muskoka. River we went for about twenty miles to Ox Tongue Lake, which is just outside the south-west corner of the Park. Across Oxtongue Lake we entered Ox- tongue River and went on down till we came to Lake of Bays. I say down these riv- ers, and indeed it was down. Cache Lake is 1631 feet above sea level ; L:ike of B.iys is about 1000 feet lower. On the .Muskoka we had several portages round fills and rapids. We had to wade in m:u)y places and time and again were washed off our feet by the force of the water. The falls were most beautiful. The first we passed were about eighty feet high ; a few miles further on we had a portage round another fill about one hundred feet high. Anyone who has been on Muskoka rivers knows how a stream can double backw.irds and forwards upon itself The rivers we travelled on were no exception The Ox- tongue was pcrhips the greatest offender. Not content wiih r.ipids and a long three mile portage, this river made us come b.ick and meet ourselves over and over again. We wished to m.ike Dwight, on Lake of Bays by evening and the sun was getting nearer and nearer to the horizon. .Still we seemed no neaier to the lake . t List, how- ever, there openeii out before us just as the Sun was setting, the broad expanse of that most beauiiful of lakes, the Lake of Bays. Just at dark we drew our canoes up on the shore at Dwight and set off for dinner at the hotel. But we had hard work ahead of us. . fter dinner we had to find a c.nmp spot. This took us till eleven o ' clock. In the morning we found ourselve. in the middle of a cow- pasture ! Here at Dwight we spent a couple of days, leaving for Huntsviile on Saturday morning, A half day ' s work brought us to our destina- tion and we reached Toronto Sunday morn- ing at eleven o ' clock. So ended our trip through the Algonquin National Park, the most enjoyable two weeks I ever spent in the ( ?, TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD. woods or on the rivers. The fishing was ex- cellent, the scenery grand, and plenty of g.nme of ,ill kinds to be seen. No place could be nioie suitable for canoeists or campers. As a place for a camp such as Mr. Cochrane ' s on l ke Temagami, 1 think (?ache I ke is not excelled, lo anyone who wishes new lakes and rivers to fish in, to camp beside, or to canoe on. I can heartily recommend The Algonquin National Park. ti. V. I. Jfootball. I ' I ' I ' ERS VS. I.OVVF.RS. I ' layed Oct. 22nd. ' I ' he lowers won the toss took the wind, and after a little tlay scored a rimge. The uppers never got the ball off their territor . Lowers kicked and S. Iiice got the ball for them behind the upper ' s line for a touchdown, which they failed to con- vcit. After the kick the uppers took a brace and bucked well into the lower ' s quarter ; then Apted went over foi a touchdown which the uppers failed to convert. Score, lowers 6, uppers 5. Lowers kicked and uppers lost the ball. Then Daw went over for a touch- down for the lowers, which they failed to convert. The uppers scored a touch in goal. End of first quarter. The second quarter was opened hv a kick behind the dead ball line. Then the uppers began to make things interesting and J. Synioiis went over for a touchdown which was converted. Score II, uppers 13. .After a short piece of play the uppers scored a rouge ; then after playing a while longer I). Martin made a touchdown an I then converted it. Score, uppers 20, lowers II. The lowers I hen scored a rouge, and about a minute later half time was called. The next ((uarter was opened by a vigorous bucking game by the uppers which resulted in a touchdown, Heaton going over but up- pers failed to convert. Lowers then scored a kick to dead ball line. Uppers 25, lowers 13 ; end of 3rd quarter. In last quarter ihc uppers had the game mostly their own way while they kicked continually, which resulted in a rouge. Then the uppers started buck- ing andC.E.. mbery went overfora touchdown which they failed to convert. Score, uppers 41, lowers 13. This ended the scoring al- though it looked as if the lowers were going to score another touchdown, but this was saved by offside interference. For the uppers the tackling of Watts, Leishman, Apted and Heaton was very good. For the lowers S.Ince, Shepherd, Nelles and H. Tett played good steady games. The teams were as follows : - UPt ' KR — Coldwell, Thompson, J. Symons, Carswell, D. Martin, CE.. ' mbery,C.F.. A nibery, Wenley, Ed. Martin, Eraser, Watts, Leishman, Apted, Heaton. Lowers — Nelles,Daw, R.Sheperd, H.Tett, S. Ince, Mewburn, Burbidge, Baldwin, Hod- gins, Rutherford, Langmuir, Bethune, King- ston, G. Darling. SECOND (;. .ME. Played October 30th. The uppers started off vigorously in the second match, but no score was m.ide for a good part of the first hulf when the uppers started with a rouge. They then forced the lowers back and Mar- tin made a very pretty drop over goal. The uppers then bucked the ball into the lower ' s territory, and after a little play made another touchdown, C.E.Ambery doing the trick, but this they Hiiled to convert. . fter a little more play half-time was called without any further score being made. Uppers 10, low- ers o. In the second half the uppers played a TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOUL REl OKI). 6. strong kicking game, ami on a very pretty |)la Lcibliman ««.-nl over for a toiulnluwn — not converted — adding five more to tiieir score. After a difficult strui;j;le, as the lowers played hard, the uppers scored a touch in goal. Another short period of play in which tlie uppers had the ball most of the time, re- sulted in another touchdown for them, I) Mar- tin going over on a bunch. Then the low- ers took a brace and H. Tctt made a splendid run, half the length of the field, for a touch- down which Uaw converted. Score, uppers 21, lowers 6. After an interval of hard play in which the ball changed sides frequently the uppers scored another touchdown on a fine run by Carswell, which, however, they failed to convert. Then tlie lowers braced again and played a fine game for a while, hut I.eishman succeeded in getting the ball and made another touchdown for the uppers after a long run. Not converted. Now the low- ers made an effort and after some good bunching succeeded in scoring a kick which was missed by the uppers. Rutherford scor- ing this they failed to convert. There was now only one minute to play and after some hard work on both sides 1). Martin hurled R Shepherd over the lowers ' s line for a rouge. Final score, uppers 32, lowers 1 1. (iood plays were made by Vatts,C. Martin, Leishman, H. Tett, (1. Darling, S. Ince and Apted. The line up was as follows. Uppers — Coldwell, full ; Thompson, Sy- mons, Carswell, halves ; 1). .VLirtin, quarter; C.E..- mbery,VVenley,C.F.. mbery,scrimmage; Eraser, C. Martin, Watts, Leishman, Apted, Heaton, wings. Lowers — Nelles, lull; H Tett, [Jaw, R. Shep- herd, halves ; S. Ince, ()unrter ; Burbidge, Newburn, Cockburn, scrimmage; N.(!onyers Rutherford, Bethune, l ingnuiir, (.). Darling, Kingston, wings. 11 R. r. vs. r. I ' , s. On October 26th the . nnual match be- tween T. C. S. and 15. R. ( . look place on ' Varsity Lawn, Toronto. There was i]uite a large number of people who had gathered to see the match. T. V. S. won the toss, and chose to begin the game with the wind behind them, though they had sun in their eyes. As in the U. C. C. match the game was played in quarters. Owing to nervous- ness probably T . (!. S. fumbled a good deal, which gave B. R. C. the chance they were looking for, and Haylelts secured a try which Maxwell converted ; score fi-o. .After several downs I ' inkham got the ball and made a splendid ru 1 right down the field and secured a try which T. C. S. failed to convert ; score 5-6 in favour of Ridley. M. R. C now began to buck, but T. (J. S. were able to hold them down ; but Maxwell received the ball and by a little spurt around the end succeeded in se- curing another try, which he, this time, tailed to convert. Afier several minutes [)lay W ' yss- mann got the bill and proceeded to run right through B. R. C r)r anoth-.-r try for T. C. S. This time Reid converted it be.Tuiifully ; score 11 all. H. R. C. after several downs lost the ball through their inability to m.ike yards. Just about tiiis time Hay and Lee had a little disagreement over Pinkham and both went off for a minute. Shortly after this Maynard received the ball on a long pass from Cam pbell and made good use of his ad- vantage by securing another try for T. C. S., which Reid again converted ; .score School 1 7, Ridley 11. This ended the scoring for the the first half as the whistle blew for lime soon afterwards. T. C. S. had the kick-oflf and by a series of end runs brought it into Ridley ' s ((uarter and they soon bucked it over, but failed to convert ; score, School 22, College II. B. R. C. worked hard but T.C. 7 - TRINl ' IV COI.LEOK SCHOOL RECORD S got the ball and Pinkhani kicked it over the dead-hall line for a rouge. Maxwell kicked from quarter way, Pinkhani caught the kick and returned it, l.ee catching it be- hind the line, where he was tackled and brought down by Ross. Miiynard, Camp bell and rinkham got away witli the ball but B. R. C received it, almost on their touch- line, by a forward pass. They tried bucking but could gain nothing, so they started kick- ing and running until they got right down to ' r. C. S. quarter, where lee dropped a fine go.d ; score 24-15 in favour of T. C. S. The School again lost t!ie hall on a forward pass, Maxwell punted and Pinkham caught it be- hind the line, where he was tackled. ' 1 . C. S. 24, Ridley 16. T. C. S began to work very hard and so gained a point on a kick to the dead ball line by Pinkham. Maxwell kicked to Wilkes, who, in endeavouring to get the hall, made a very pretty catch, and T. C. S. t)v a series of end runs, soon went over for a try, which Reid converted nicely ; score, T. C. S. 31 ; B. R. C 16. This ended the scoring on either side, for the whistle blew soiin afterwards, putting a finish to the first game T. C. S. had won against Ridley for four years. For Ridley, Maxwell, as usual, was the star, while Lee and Serandetts played well. For T. C. S. Pinkham and Campbell played very well, and the following down and tackling of Wilkes, Ross and Hay was very go )d ; while the work of the team individu- ally and as a whole was excellent. Owing to getting his nose splintered Macneill had to retire at an early stage of the game. Dr. A. B. Wright was referee, and his decisions were entirely satisfactory to both teams. T. c. s. vs. s. A. c. Played at Toronto Nov. i;th. The St. Andrews match this year was the last, and a close game, and as it was played late in th« season the weather was cold, although vou could not have ex|)ccted a better day. ' I ' hc whistle blew -ibout eleven o ' clock for the two teams to line up. S. A. C. won the toss and played with a light wind ht-hind them, Campbell kicked to our r;u ' n li ' it llie ball was fumbled, and S. . . C. got possession at half way ; they tried an end run but were downed for no gain. Then they kicked and by fast following down of their h.ilves got possession of the hall in our tweiitv-five yard line, and on another high [unit, in a general mix-up, a St. Andrew ' s man got the ball, scoring the first try, which was not con- verted. Then they got another rouge, ind a try and in a hard tackle Winstanley was forced to retire with a bid ankle, although he kept in the gnn e for the re t of tht quarter. He was replaced by Bronson. T. C. S. now got together and in a series of plays were able to force the pig-skin over for a trv, which was not converted. We then slackened up again, and at the end of the first quarter the score was, S. A. C. 28, T. C. S. 5. The teams changed ends and we were slightly aided by the wind. S. A. C. made a fake kick but were downed near half-way. The score was small this quarter, S. A. C. getting a try which was not converted, while Trinity got two rouges from I ' inkham ' s punts, and a kick to the dead ball line by Macneill, thus making the score at half time 28 to 8, against us. In the third quarter St Andrew ' s again had a light wind favouring them and played a kicking game. When they got the ball in our territory they would hold it, and in this way got over the line on an end run and buck for two tries, but none were converted. T. C. S. also put their score in the double fiig. ures, for Reid went over for a try and con- verted it himself after a very pretty kick. S. TRINI rV COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD. 7 A. C. then got two ri)ii ' ;i-s, making the score 40-14 at the end of the third nuaiter. The teams llien changed again, and this quarter proved to be the closest of any, S. A. C geuing 1 1 wliile we got eight. St. An- drew ' s made a fake kick and by a criss-cross which fooled most of our men, C.rass made a fine run wliicli brought the ball into our twenty-five yard hne, and in two more plays it resulted in a try which was converted. Campbell made a fake kick to Macneill who punted, and S. A. C. were downed in their twenty five yard line. They kicked and the school held the ball, and after a very pretty run C.impbell scored. a try which was con- verted by a magnificent kick by Reid S. A. C. then got an unconverted try, while we got two rouges, and the whistle b.ew with the fi- nal score S. A. C. 51, T. C. S. 22. There was no doubt that T. C. S. were off colour that ' .ly ar.d seemed a different team from the one that beat Ridley two weeks be- fore, although Campbell, Ross, Diumniond and Wvssmann played a good game. For S. A. C. (Irass at quarter-back and Bollard at full were the stars. S. A. C. were much heavier than we were, and their halves follow- ed down very ([uickly, which gave them quite a few points. The followi.ig was the line-up: S. A. C — Bollard, back ; Crawford, Win- stanley, Ramsay, half; Grass, quarter; Miller, McFarlane, Phillips, scrimmage ; Watrous, McCitry, Hope, Eberts, Norris and Smith, wings. T. C. S. — . Iaynard, back ; Wyssman, Pinkham, McNeill, halves ; Campbell, quar- ter ; Greer, Waters, Harris, scrimmage ; Ed- minston, Ross, Reid, Wilkes, Hay, wings. LAST fLAT M. TCH. Played on Nov, jith, 1907. This match also was won bv the upper, making it three straight for the Cup. There was a strong wind blowing and the uppers, who won the toss, decided to play ag.iiiist it. The lowers kicked off, bu . the uppers got the ball about ten yards from the centre of the field. The uppers forced the lowers back into their own quarter and then thev lost the ball. On some good plays and kicking the lowers forced the uppers back to their own line but failed to rouge on a kick, Carswell and Symons getting the Ijall out very quick- ly. After a couple of scrimmages, Thomp- son of the uppers got the ball and although he was chased hard the whole w.iv he man- aged to get clear and ran the length of the field for a touclidown, which the u|)pers Tailed to convert. Score, upper 5, lowi.-r o. The lowers kicked again, and munigrd once more to force the uitpers back to their own line, but on some nice plays the uppers advanced the b.ill back again to half wav where they lost it. The lowers then worked hard but were unable to gain their yards. The uppers failed to gain yards and the low- ers regained the ball, but on a fumble by the lowers Wenley got it and ran from half wavi just failing to get a touchdown bv about a foot, as Tett made a fine tackle and caught him. The uppers then tried a false play but lost a couple of yards, and then on a false scrimmage Wenley was bunched over for a touchdown, which the uppers failed to con- vert. Score, upper lo, lower o. This ended the scoring for half time, and after a few scrimmages in which the uppers had decid- edly the best of it, half time was called. After a short interval play was resumed the uppers having both the wind and the kick. In this half the upper ' s line was never in danger, as the lowers seemed unable to hold their wings or to keep the ball for long. Shortly after the kickoff the upper scored a rouge, Tett being caught behind the line by 72 TRINITY C0T.I,R(;R SCHOOL RECORD. a couple of upper flat wings, all of whom fol- lowed down splendidly. Score, upper ii, lower o. Haw kicked a nice drop from quarter way, but Martin returned it nicely, and the lowers only got a short distance from their own line, and a few minutes later the upper flat again scored a rouge, Nelles being caught behind. Scnre, upper 12, lower o. This time after the kick the uppers did not wait, but caught Tett behind for a touch in goal; score, upper 12, lower o. Again the uppers forcrd the lowers and after some hard hj hting Synions kicked to Tett who fumbled, and Apted got the ball, making a touchdown which the uppers failed to convert on account of the heaviness of the ball ; score, upper 18, lower o. The lowers kicked off but the up- pers returned, and after a few scrimmages the uppers regained the ball well down in the lower ' s end of the field. On a nice side kick by Symons, Carswell got the ball and after a neat run got over for a touchdown, which was not converted. Score, upper 23, lower o. The lowers tri -d a false kick to Shepherd but after a short period of play the lowers failed to get their yards, and the uppers following down well on a free kick by Symons got ano- ther rouge, Nelles being caught behind the line. Shortly after the kick Daw got laid out and was compelled to change places with Shepherd who played centre half in Daw ' s place. The uppers again kept at it and l.eishman following down well got the ball and made a touchdown which Martin neatly converted. Score, uppers 30, lowers o. This ended the scoring for both, although a short period was left to play but the uppers were still in the lower ' s quarter when time was called. For the winners the whole team played well, but Apted, Heaton, Leishman, Watts and ( arswell followed down and tack- led well : and on the half lines Carswell, Sy- mons, Martin, Thompson and Coldwell caught and ran well. For the lowers Daw played a fine tackling game, and Tett caugiit and ran well, and Shepherd while he played half gained his yards a number of times. Line up : — Upper — Coldwtll, full ; Thompson, Sy- mons, Carswell, halves; Martin i, quarter; Ambery i, Wenley, Carswell, scrimmage; Fraser, Watts, Leishman, Martin ii, Apted, Heaton, wings. Lower — Nelles, full ; Tett i, Daw, Ruth- erford, halves; Ince, quarter; Hurbidge, New- burn, Stark, scrimmage; Shepherd i, Hodgins, Clarkson, Langmuir, Kingston, Darling i, wings. OLD boys ' match. On Thanksgiving Day Oct. 31st, a very exciting football match took place between the Old Boys and the present team, the latter winning by a score of 26 to 13. The Old Boys won the toss and elected to kick with the wind. In the first quarter the dazzling w.iy i;) which th« Present back division ' pull- ed off end runs and fake plavs completely mystified the Old Boys, and Pinkham went over for a try, followed shortly by another neither of which was converted. The first quarter ended with no more scoring on either side. In the secoiid quarter the Old Boys played a more consistent game, and although M. Reid went over their line for five, yet the ball stay- ed down near Trinity ' s twenty-five yard line for most of the quarter, and it was seen that the Old Boys would rush matters during the next half. Score, 15-0. After the five min- utes rest at half time the Old Boys went on the field without their full back McPherson, the School dropping M. Reid who hurt his shoulder in tlie first half The old boys play- ed hard and fast football, and Campbell went TIRNITV fOl.I.EGb: SCIIOOI. RKCuKli 73 over for a touchdown which was converted; score, 1 5-6. The play was now in the centre of the field fur some time, when I ' ringle, by following down one of Peterson ' s punts sor- ed the old boys ' second touchdowu, which was be.iUtifully converted by Peterson ; score 15-12. The quarter ended with the old boys pressing hard. In the last quarter the school had decidedly the best of the play, and long runs by Pinkham, Wyssmann and Macneill combined with the bucking abilities of I ' l. Drummond and Edmiston kept the ball in the old boys ' territory most of the quarter, Capt. Campbell and Maynard going over for tries, only one being converted. The old boys scored a rouge before full time was up mak- ing the final score 26-13. Fof ' school the back division played a splendid game carrv- irg out their trick plays with speed and accu- racy, and Capt. Campbell showed good judgment in executing them. The wing line were strong ' in tackling, but wenk in holding their men. For the old boys Peterson, I ' rin- gle, Campbell and Lawson played a splendid game, as did MacPherson during the time he was on. Old Bovs — McPherson, full ; Campbell, Peterson, Reid, halves ; Lawson, quarter ; Ince, W. Langmuir, Hiscocks, scrimmage ; Lawrence, Langmuir, Pringle, Rathbone, Stewart, Van .Mien, wings. Present Bovs — Maynard, full ; Macneill, Pinkham, Wyssman, halves ; Campbell, quar- ter ; Greer, Waters, Harris, scrimmage ; Ed- miston, G. Drummond, M. Reid, Ros.s, Hay, Wilkes, wings. Z K paper (Bbnse. The weather was just nice for a run, not minutes start and first laid the trail at tho north-west corner of the grounds. The hounds followed it to Ciirbett ' s pi)n l, where the scent disappeared ; then seeing it was a blind lead they doubled back until the right trail was picked up. It led across the (ianeraska, and right up to Monki-v .Mcmntain. ' l he ()ack «as no w beginning to string nut, and the rear end fnuiul a trail which the town had laid and followed it. It led ihem b.ick to our own trail, the blind one to Corbetl ' s pond. Meanwhile the foremost hounds fol- lowed the light trail u[) Monkey Mountain. All through the Mountain the trail was easy no blinds being encounteied. Only sexeii hounds were no« following, and they for a moment saw the hares away off to the north. At about the place where the hares were seen the hounds followed anotlur bliiul and were delayed again. When the scent was fomui ii k-il straight down to the road which crosses the river bv Corbett ' s pond ; there tliey found the rest of the hounds which had Ibllnved the town trail. The scent led straight up the lane by the pond. The lane was muddv and very hard going, and was by far the worst part of the whole run. The trail then left the road, crossed two or three fields and struck the Tuck road. The road was good but it seemed awfully long, as all the fellows were more or less winded. The track went on to the School road, where it stopped, but as the finish was at the Tuck, the hounds kept on to it. The hares were ahead by a good quarter of an hour when we reached the end of the run. We have a fii I accmint of an Olil Boys ' Dinner held in Winnipeg on Jan 9th, which we will pub- lish in our no t issue. A movement is on fool to hold an Old Boys ' hot and not too cold. The hares had ten Dinner in Toionto. 74 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD. Iboclic . iBhristnias proficiency. The general Hockey Meeting was held on Nov. i6th for the election of officers. The following officers were elected : — Pnsidenl — The Head Master. Vice President— f . C;. H. Broughall. SecretaryS. L. Miller Esq. Commiitee : P. H. Boyle Esq. E. J. V. riiikham. K. S. Drummond. G. Campbell. On Dec. 13th, at a meeting of Bigside it was decided that we should enter the junior Intercollegiate League. Campbell was elect- ed Captain for the season. The contract has been again entered into with the town rink whereby the team have the use of the rink in the afternoon from 2.00 to 3.30 The team seems to be a fairly fast and useful combination, but they have yet to prove their skill against the foe. ni airiaoc6. At the Archiepiscopal Palace, Kingston, by the Kev. Father Kelly, Mr. Hugh F. Osier, [son of Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Osier, to Miss Kathleen Ilarly, daughter of the Hon. William Harly, Kingston. At St. Jaines ' Cathedral, Toronto, on Tuesday January 14th, 1908, by Rev. Canon Welsh and the Kev. Canon Broughall, Lewis William Bovell Broughall, rector of Oakville, to Sophia Margaret, second daughter of John II. G. Hagarty, Esq., Toronto. 2)ict . Suddenly, of heart failure, at his residence, 467 Spadina avenue, Toron ' o. on January 2nd, 1908, I ' hilip John Nticham .Strathy, M. D., eldest son of Mr. II. -S. Ktrathy, aged 45 years. In our football we had, as an exception to the absolute failure of the past few years, the satisfaction of winning one of the games this year. If not very much to boast of, it is, at least, a matter for encouragement. Form VI. — |. H. Lithgow. Form v.— M. F. Wilkes. Form IVA. — J. D. Ketchum. Form IVB. — Eric Ings. Form III. — George Laing. p J. fC. A. Cornnell. Ernest I ' arkes. Form I. — Fred. Downer. ®lb :J6o? llotcs. We have to thank Mr. Alexis Martin of Vancouver B. C. for some reports of cricket on the Coast. In the Victoria Cricket Club team matches with the Oak Bay Cricket Club, A. F. R. Martin made a trtal of 400 runs, and an average of 40. D. M. Rogers also figured with an average of 11.6, and W. Shelton, once a pro. at the School, had an average of 46,5 tor two innings. Charles C, Ross ( ' 76- ' 82) is local manager of the Bank of Montreal at Newmarket. Lieut. Col. A. C. Macdonnell, D. .S. O., is now of the Royal Canadian Mounted Rifles, having been transferred from the R. N. W. M. P., and is in com- mand of the Royal School of Instruction Winnipeg. P. II. Passy is now stationed at Halifax, where his duties consist of some engineering, and a series of lectures to a class in mathematics. Peicy Hopkins, of the Standard Bank, has been transferred from the Picion Branch to the Market Branch in Toronto, Frank Delafosse i now in Spokane, Washington. Jack Jellet has recently been promoted from assistant manager of the Montreal branch, to be as- sistant manager of the Toronto branch of the Do- niinion Bank. rl if Qoffeeje; SeJioof Reeord. VOL XI TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL, PORT HOPE. FEB. 1308. NO. I i L t (irinitu (follcgc rljool S|cronl. Manager. — S. 1.. Miller. Editor.— F. I. A. Monis. Assistant Euitohs.— . R. V. Iirid ;er, K. F. J. V Pink- ham, (j. C. Camplicll, W. K. Pcatce. All commtinicatu iis on iMwtiirvi. and all snbscripiioii i should l c addressed to ihe Maiiagrr, who will also send ihe rates fnr advertising, on requc.si. Letters and ariiclcs lor insertion should be address.ed to the Kditor, and must in every case be accompanied by the name of the writer, thuujih not nccys arily for pul lii:ation. Annual Sukscmii ' iion , 50 cknts. ®l 160 9 ' ©inner Mtnnipco The following account of the O B. Dinner in W innipeg has heen received, and vc hope other centres may follow suit in the forma- tion of Old Boy Associations : — On Thursday evening, Jan. 9th 1908, the Trinity College School Old Beys, resident in Winnipeg and Manitoba, held their first re- union and dinner at Deer Lodge, Winnipeg. and the gathering; was voted a success. ' I ' he promoters of the reunion began their work as far back as September last. The compilation of a complet e list of the Old Boys of (he Sciiool in the west is a somewhat difficult task, and necessitated a great deal of correspondence on the part of ihe chief or- ganizer, R. V. Harris (Mich. 1.S96 -rrm. ' 99). With the assistance, however, of Mr. S. 1,. Miller and the Rev. ( . H. Broughall (now of Winnipeg) Mr. Harris obtained the nanus nf a considerable number, and b correspo ' id ence with each one the list was lengthened until it comprised between forty and fifty names. The cntnusiasm aroused among tlu Old Boys left no room for hesitation, and a meet- ing of a few of the most enthusiastic was call- ed to discuss matters on the 7th of December. Those present were the Kev. (1. H. Broughall. Messrs. E. B Murphy, Wallace I.. Helliwell. H. C. Seaman. A. K. Piercy and R. . Har- ris, and a provisional committee was formed consisting of those present and Mr. .A. (). Merrick to carry through the project. Thurs- day, Jan. 9th, 1908, was selected as the date, historic Deer Lodge Winnipeg, as the place ; the Hon. Oeo. R. (. oldwell, (Provin- cial Secretary of Manitoba) as the chairman ; and Mr. R. V. Harris as the Secretary-Treas- urer of the Provisional Kxecutive. IRlNirV COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD. The (oniniittce worked hard during the next monili ; the details of the arrnngenients were completed ; letters were written every Old Bov within reach ; and on the evening of the 9ih of January the cars took out to Deer Lodge as jolly a crowd of Old Hoys as ever assembled to remember the old school. The Hon. Ceo. R. Coldwell (1874- 1877) now member for Krandon in the Man- itoba Legislature, and Provincial Secretaiy and Minister of Kdmation, occupied the chair. The Rev. G. H. Broughall (xSyG- ' So) now of St. Michael ' s Parish, Winnipeg, sat on his left, and Major A. C. Macdonnell, (i877- ' 82) of Fort Osborne, Winnipeg, on his right hand. Others present were M. Morris (1881), now assistant manager Imperial Bank Winnipeg, R. Max Dennistoun, a member of the Governing Body of the School, and formerly of Peterborough, Ontario, now a member of the firm of Machray, Sharped Dennistoun, barristers, Winnipeg; F. C. Campbell (i tz- ' js) now of the Ac- counting Department, Nares, Robinson and Black, Financial, Insurance, Real Estate, etc.; A. C Merrick, (iSgi- ' gs) now with Allan, Lang, Killam McKay, Insurance, Finan- cial, etc.: Wallace L. Helliwell, (1886.89) manager Gurney North West Foundry Com- piny ; E. M. Counsell, (i885- ' 9o), of Sproule, Counsell Co., Financial Agents, etc.; A.E. Piercy, (1897-1901), Dominion Bank; R. V. Harris, (1897-99), of . ikins, Rubson Co., barristers; E G. Jov, (i902-05)R. G. Dunn Co.; W. Otter Morris, (i905- ' o4), Domin- ion Bank, and others. Rev. G. H. Broughall said the Schoool grace in Latin, heard by nearly all of those present for the first, time since their school days. The dinners served at Deer Lodge are famous and excellent, and the one on this occasion was. like the school itself, sec- ond to none. From 7 30 to 11 o ' clock, the most frequent remarks were, Do you re- nieml)er So-and-So? followed by some amus- ing school-day reminiscence, or, Were you there with Blank? and another mirth-provok- ing anecdote. Story after story followed, tales of school days, times gone forever, were unearthed, many a pleasant and some un- forgettable recollections were whispered over the festive board, and names of many Old Boys the world over were not forgotten. The chairman read a message from the dear old Head, Dr. Bethune, to the Old Boys, in which he expressed the hope that the contemplated organization of the Old Boys in Winnipeg would flourish, and be of benefit to the school a d a bond of brother- hood amongst the members. He regretted his inability to be present, and asked that his affectionate regards ()e given to all the Old Boys present, and his best wishes for their prosperity and happiness. The message was heartily applauded. A message from Mr. Miller, acting head master, on behalf of Dr. Rigby and T. C. S. was then read, making reference to the prom- inent part taken by the Old Boys of the old school, in the West ; to the Royal North West Mounted Police ; to those in commer- cial and industrial life ; to those concerned with the solution of the financial problems of the country ; and to those who like Coldwell, Wood and McCarthy, were answering the call to statesmanship. The message express- ed the hope that the reunion would be the first of m.iny, referring to it as evidence of the loyalty of the Old Boys, and urging them to continue the work of progress in the west. Letters were also read from C. E. I) Wood of Regina and others, expressing their regret at their inability to be present. About 10 o ' clock, the chairman rose to TRlNIiY COLLEOli SCHOOL RE(JOkl). .? propose the King and the National An- them was sung. Then followed the toast to The Old School and in an excellent speech by Mr. Coldwell, lie coupled the names of Rev. Dr. C. J. S. Bethune and Rev. Dr. Rig- by. The speaker remarked such a reunion of Old Boys in the West was a long felt want. He had met some on this occasion whom he had imt seen for over twenty years . He pointed out that whenever a man been me at all prominent enquiry was made as to what school he came from. He eulogized the Rev. Dr. Bethune, and the late F. A. Hethune and expressed the opinion that their work had done more than anything else to put the School in the forefront of educational life in Ontario and Canada. He referred to the Head as the Canadian Arnold and said he had done more to deserve th.it name than any other educationalist in Canada. The toast was most enihusiastically drunk and was followed by I ' or they are jolly good fel- lows , and three cheers and a tiger for the Old School and its Masters. Excellent speeches by Rev. d. H. Broughail, R. Max Dennistoun and others followed, and the Chairman then called upon R. V. Harris. Mr. Harris sketched the history of the proj- ect, and expressed the hope that the work done would not be lost, but that an Old Boys Association would be formed, to carry on the good work in the future. He regrettt d that business was to call him in the near future to reside in Halifax, Nova Scotia, and that he would in consequence be able to give little or no assistance on future occasions, but that he would never forget this first reunion in which he had taken the most enthusiastic and keenest interest. After referring to those who had given him their assistance, partic- ularly Mr. Broughail, Mr. Helliwell and Mr. Merri..iv, he nominated the following as offic- ers of the Trinity College School Old Boys .Association of W ' innijx ' g.- - Hon President— Ktv. C. J S. Bethune. Pn-sidiiit — Won. G. Coldwell. r f Presiden —M:[)OT A. C. Macdoijnell. Sef.Trens—A. ( . Merrick, Rs |. Executive Committee- c . V,. H Broughail, Messrs. H. B. Mackenzie, K. M. Coun- sell, VV. I,. H.-lliAvll, H. C S-imi ' i, A. Fv Piercy. The election of all ih ' . ' se i tfi crs w.is unanimous, and the cliairm m and Mr. Har- ris were asked to forward appropriate me.ss;- ges from the Old Boys present to the Rev. Dr. Bethune and the present Head Master. The chairman then proposed the health of Mr. Harris on whose shoulders most of the responsibility had fallen. Kor he ' s a jolly good fellow followed, and aftei a few words of thanks from Mr. Harris the party returned to the city, voting the tir. ' it reiuiion an excell- ent success, well worthy of the most enthusi- astic support of everv Old Boy in ihe W ' st. nocmorial to the late IRev. Dr. 3one9. CiUF.i.FH. Feb. 5ih, 1908 Dear Sir, — The many friends of the late Rev. William lones, D. C 1,., who was for upward of forty years a devoted member of the staff of Trinity College, Toronto, as Pro- fessor of Mathematics, Dean of the College, Bursar and University Registrar, are desirous of establishing a permanent memorial that will serve to perpetuate his name and services during many generations to come. As Dr. Jones was virtually the founder of ' I ' rinity College School at I ' ort Hope, and during its earlier years its main-stay, it has been thought iRiMU loi.lec;e slhoul record. desirable to unite tlie College and School in the form of a memorial. With this object in view it is proposed to found a Scholarship bearing his name to be awarded to a boy at the School for proficiency in Mathematics and to be held by him after matriculating at I ' rinity College. For this purpose it will be necessary to obtain a capital sum of not less than $2,500. It is also proposed to place a stained glass window in the School Chapel at a cost of about $350. The members of Dr. Jones ' family are about to erect a brass taiilet to his memory in the College Chapel. By these means the name of our friend will be visibly peri)etuated in the Chapels of both institutions, and the Scholarship will provide a connecting link between them and a tangi- ble and useful memorial. It is hoped that all friends of the late Dr. Jones, and also all who are in any way in- terested in the School or College, will assist by prompt and generous contributions. All subscriptions, however sni.ill, will be grateful- ly received. It will be especially gratifying to the members of his family, if the contribu- tions are wide spread and express the feelings of admiration for his work and character which arc held by a very large numl)er throughout the country. The Old Boys ' . ssociatian in connection with the School has through its Executive Committee ex- pressed its approval of the project and has requested the undersigned to undertake what- ever may be necessary for its successl ' ul ac- complishment. Vours verv faithfully, . OswAi.f) Ri,;bv, Head Master T. C. Scluiol. CnAki.Es J. S. Bethune, Ex. Head Master. Subscriptions may be sent to the Rev. C. I. S. Bethune, O. A. College, Guelph, Onta- rio, and may, if desired, be paid in instal ments. JfoctbaU (Bbaractcrs. Campbell— First year on team ; jilaytd quar- ter. Made an excellent captain and had the confide nee of the whole tearr. Played his position very creditably, and handled his team well. Made several good tackles, and his nmning and long passing were very efTective, especially in the Ridley match. G.Drummond — Second earon team ; played right inside. His great strength ena- bled him to hold any man against him. A fine bucker when once start- ed, and made good gains. Good hard tackle, and gave good piotection to the quarter. Edmiston — First year on team ; played left inside. Splendid tackle; stopped bucks very effectually. On line plun- ges made good gains. hard worker in games and practices. (Jreer — First year on team; played right scrimmage. Rather light for position. A spectacular tackle, es[)ecial!y in the U. C. C. game. Follows down well. He could play any position well. Harris — First year on team ; played left scrimmage. Rather light, but held his man well. A hard worker and good tackle. Got under many bucks. Shows great ability to take punish- ment. Hay — First year on team ; played right in- side. A little light, but made up in gameness. F ' ine tackle and good aj TRINITY COLI.EC.K SCHOOI- RECORD. steating the hall : worked this to ad- vantage in St. .Aiuhfw ' s game. Maynard — I ' rtst year on to.im ; played full hack. A fine catch ; ahle to cover ground well when once started. Tack- les well, (iood and sure kick ; a lit- tle inclined to he nervous at beginning of game. Macneill — First year on team : plaved centre and right half. A good punt and catch ; good runner, but inclined to run back. Could buck well if so in- clined. Mas makings of a fine player il he went in with more determination. Pinkhnni — Fir-.t year on team ; played right and centre half. A sure catch and good kick but somewhat erratic. A fine dodger and line plunger. Some- what inclined to be nervous. M. Reid — Second year on team ; played left middle. A splendid buck, hard tackle and a fine emergency half. Was handicapped during latter part of sea- son by a weak shoulder. Inclined to lose heart. G. Ross — First year on team ; played right middle. Hardest worker on team : an excellent diving tackle and buck stopper. Made ground well on fake plays. Should make a star wing next year. Waters — Second year on team ; played centre scrimmage. Followed down well. Worked hard and incessantly. Gen- erally got his man whether around the neck or legs. Heols ball out well and was always in his place. Wilkes- — Second year on team ; played left outside. A sure and low tackle ; was generally first man down. Held his man well : worked and trained hard ; was verv sick in the S. A. C. game. Uyssmann —First year on team ; played left half. A fine runner and good tackle; played on line when opposing side had the hall. Was very useful in slopping bucks and a fair catch. iBlcc Club. This term heralds the Glee tilub, again under the directorship of Dr. Petry. As was usual everyone rushed to join, but it is doubt- ful if everyone is as willing to attend |)racticc. However there is no lack of support from the majority of the club, and there is no rea- son why the annual concert should not he more successful than ever. Usually there has been a certain amount of diffirultv in teaching the parts, but this year everyone is doing splendidly, and the majority might eas- ily obtain positions as soloists. Among the part songs may be heard the pleasant strains of Hark 1 the Vesper Hymn is Stealing, ' ' with the cheerful ' ' From lolly Smiths, and the comical The Torpedo and the Whale, and Dame Durden. I ' his year there is some talk of putting on one or two short plays acted by the boys themselves. Mr. Worsfold, who has had a l(jt to do with that sort of thing has kindiv taken it over and if once started it would no doubt prove quite successsful. The boyi are all very anxious to do their share, and al- though the acting would probably be very aiTiateur, still it would be fiin. W. 1,. Morkhill is a successful engineer in Mexico. I ' RINI 1 V COI.LKtlK SfHOOI. RECORD. Ibochc?. I. C. S VS PORT HOPE JUNIORS. On Friday January i8th the first team went down town to play a friendly gime with the Port Hope Juniors, though the game all the way through was anything but friendly. The luniorscam.- o 1 the ice first and a ' lout ten minutes later the School team came out. The game started at 8.05, Drummond making a good rush at the very face-off. The puck was returned but was s.topped at centre and after ten minutes ' central play marked by hard checking M.nnard for V. C. S. shot and found the net. After tiie face-off the Juniors rushed but fiiiled to shoot and for several minutes the play was around the school ' s goal. The situation was saved by Pinkham lifting the puck down the ice. Hemmick for no reason whatever promptly turned around and slugged Pinkham over the shins and I ' inkham as promptly .slugged him back, whereupon they dropped their sticks and went at each other with their fists, clutched and had to be separated. Both took a. rest l)y the time-keepers for two minutes. The juniors now rushed and shot but as usual G. Drunuiiond was in the way and there was no getting past him. Some delay was now c lused by the puck being lost After play was resumed Ball resolved to liven thinjis u|) and as a result had a rest for a minute. All this lime the play was slow and mostly in the centre, neither s.de being able to score. C.impbell showed a tendency to be pugilistic and was allowed to cool lis ardour on the boards. The town took advantage of his absence and rushed but their shot went wide. Hemmick grabbed one of T. C. S ' s men to prevent him from slipping away and conse- quently was given a minute ' s rest. The town now rushed but T. C. S. countered and shoti and the town getting the puck tried to score. Just about this time McMillan caused Camp- bell an unnecessary tumble and was given a minute ' s quiet thought on the side lines. The toun rushed and shot and the School tried their hand in the game but failed, the only excitement being caused by Hemmick and shortly afterwards by Ball, who each were given a minute. The whistle then blew for half-time 8.40. Play was resumed at 8.50 and T. C. S. started off with a rush, but were checked and the town carried the rubber down the ice and Hemmick for the first time during the even- ing was left unguarded long enough to enable him to score. Score i all and the time three minutes. After a minute an l a quarti-r of see-sawing up and down the rink during which Campbell for som ? slippery work, and Hem- mick for slugging, were required by the pen- alty time-keeper on urgent business, I ' ink- ham, on a splendid rush aided by Campbell, shot, and Campbell knocked the puck in. Score, T. C. S. 2, Juniors i. Time 4 minutes. From now to the end of the game which was not very long, it was an endless procession of rushes by first one side and then the other. 1 he only e. citement was the rough play and numerous penalties, to- gether with a couple of rushes, which failed to bring results, one by McGibbon alone who slipped nicely along the boaids, and one by Campbell and Maynard which was a very pretty piece of combination. As a grand finale, there ensued a fr.e fight by all the members of both teams which was started by Drummond and Hemmick, whose sole aim seemed to be to damage one another as much as possible. Campbell, whose temper was a little ruffled retired to rest for breaking his stick over some one. MaynarJ, while rush- TIRNITY COI.l.Et;!:; SlUOOI. klXOkli ing along the boards was tripped and slightly hurt. This cndud iho game, as it had now become so rough th.it the referee refused to finish. It would be hard to s.iy who played tile star gime, as the forwards all played well and the defence checked well. .As an exhi- bition of hockey it w.is very poor, rough in the extreme, ar.d slow, being fast in only one or two spots, and resembling more a game of shinny. Cleorge Brown as referee was quite silisfactory though a tiitk ' lenient. IVnalty Time-keepers — Sandv Lockington and H. P. Boyle. P. H. Juniors — Rowden, goal; Nixon, point ; Vine nt, cover-point ; Hi.-niu)ick, rov- er ; Mc.Mill.ni, centre ; Ed ,ill, right wing ; Hughsoi, left wing- T. C. S — ( i, Drummond, go.il ; I ' inkhani, point; McGibbon,covfr point: !- ' ..L)ruMimonci, rover ; Hall, centre ; Cam[)l)ell, right wing ; Maynard, left wing: T. c. s vs. ' varsity thirh. On I ' uesday January 28lh, in the Town Rink, ' ' arsit Ill ' s and T. C. S. met for the second time in the Junior Intercollegi.ite scr- ies. ' Varsity appe.ired on the ice first and about five minutes Liter T. C. S. came on. The game began at 2 30. ' ' arsity rushed from the faci- and shot but went wide. M,iv- nard returned with the same results. Ball now took a strenuous hand in the game and secured a reserved seat for a minute. T. C. S. rushed, ' Varsity returned and shot but were prevented from scoring bvG.Drummonc ' . Oldham for ' Varsity secured the puck on the rebound and shot again, this lime finding the net. Time, 5 4 minutes; score, ' Varsity 1, T. C. S. o. The play was now central for a short time when Campbell managed in a neat way to even up the score. Time 7 minutes ; score, Schfjol i, ' Varsity i. Pinkham and McPherson went oflT for a minute while the latter secured a strap. The play during this time was around ' Var itv goal, (Campbell was forced to retire foi a minute, and was almost immediately followed by Ball. T. ( ' . S. rush- ed .ind K. Drummond shot sc oring another g ).il. Time 15 minutes; T. C. S. 2, ' Varsity I. .McPherson tried a nice trip, but the ref- eree was too quick and there was a place f)n the roof for him for 2 minutes. He was not long alone as Ball so(jn followed him. ' ' ar- sity rushed and shot, I . C. S. countered and for a few minutes the play was around ' Varsi- ty go:il, r. C. S. shooting continually, but failing to score. ' ' arsity lifted the puck dt)«n the ice, Mcdibbon secured it, brought it back ami shot. ' Varsity got their hand on the puck and for a minute things looked serious for r. C. ,S. The rubber travelled about a good deal until ' Varsity again secured it and shot, Drummond m.Tking a fine stop. May- nard, McCiibbon and K.. Drummond tried a lone hand successively but failed to net any results. Drummond and .McPherson had a disagreement and were each gi en a miiniie to cool off. Campbell and Maynard rushed, and Ball on a pass from Campbell scored just as tile whistle blew for half time. Score, T. C. S. 3, ' Varsity i. ' Varsity came on the ice resolved to win. They started ofTwith a rush and for a few minutes kept the puck in dan- gerous proximity to T. C. S. ' s goal, one face- off practically in the goal. Maynard and Pinkham secured the rubber and after a very pretty piece of combination work down the ice scored. Time 8 minutes. ' ' arsity got the puck on the face-off and rushed, T. C. -S. countered and shot twice but failed to find the right spot. ' ' arsity made a fine rush and .Stewart shot, .scoring ' Varsity ' s 2nd and final goal. Time, 15 minutes : score, ' ' ar ity 2, T. C. S. 4. Mctlibbon took it into his head that he needed a rest and as the referee was 8 TRINITY COLl-EGE SCHOOL RECORD generous he got it. I ' he game for a short period resembled a peiuiuUini until T. C S. rushed and shot, McLean niakiiig a splendid stop. lohnson caused a rumpus and was given an elevated perch on the side, and dur- ing his absence T. C. S. gained another goal, Drummond causing a disturbance. Time, .;o minutes ; .score, T. C. S. 5, ' Varsity 2. I ' he game livened up about now both teams made some good rushes and displayed some good combination. Pinkham accidentally got hit over the eye with a stick but after having had it tied up with a handkerchief was able to go on with the game. Drummond ' s stick got accidentally under someone ' s skate and he was allowed to view the game free of charge. Maynard succeeded in get- ting near ' Varsity net whence he proceeded to shoot goals. Time 27 minutes; ' Varsity tried hard to gain on T. C. S. but they had left it too late and T. C. S. on a fine run along the ' boards by McCibbon netted another half a minute before time. ' Varsity, as a despairing effort made one fast and turi- (lus rush, and shot but failed to score before the whistle blew. Score, T. C. S. 7, ' Varsity 2. ' Var. ity on the whole had a heavier team than the school, but while they had three or four fast men, all T. C. S were fast. The combination on both teams was good and at times very effective. The game was fast and clean except for a couple of trips and a small amount of slugging throughout. The T.C.S. forwards played exceedingly well while the defence was excellent. A. Hemmick, as ref- eree for the greater part of the game, was square and impartial. Penalty rime-keeper— N. Davies. Time- keepers— H. (iardener and H. P. Hoyle. ' Varsity III — McLean, goal; Carter, point; Stewart, cover point ; McPherson, rover ; Oldham, centre ; Johnson, right wing ; Douglas, left wing. T. C. S. — C. Drumuiond, goal : Pinkham, point : McGibbon, cover point; Ball, rover; K. I)t utnniond, centre : Campbell, right wing ; Maynard, left wing. TklNITV COLLEGE II VS. T. C. S. II. Trinity College II played T. C. S. II on Satutday, Feb. ist, at Port Hope. The game was a fair exhibition of hockey, but both teams were handicapped by the condition of the ice and the poor light, which told more on the College than the School team. The game commenced at 2.15 and consisted of twenty minute halves. At the conclusion of time the score stood two all, but in five min- utes overtime the school succeeded in finding the nets twice, thus giving them the game by a score of four to two. The back checking was good on both sides, the play for the most part being fast. Si. Mara for the College played a stellar game, stopping many difficult shots. Mr. Routh ' s checking at cover point was loudly applauded, while Cox as rover worked hard for his team. For the School Hay was prob- ably the most prominent, while Milroy did s )me very effective work. The game was clean throughout, few penalties being impos- ed. Bull Reid as referee gave perfect satisfaction. T. C. S. — Waters, goal ; Bryan, point ; Milroy, cover point : Hay, rover ; W.Taylor, centre ; Macaulay, left wing ; Greer, left wing. TRiNrrv College — Mara, goal ; V righr, pf)int ; . lr. Routh, cover point ; Cox, rover ; Dixon, centre ; Jones, right wing; Higley, left wing. LITTLESIDE FLAT M.- TCH. This match was played on February 3rd at the town rink. At the commencement of the game the upper flat had the best of it for a short time, until Slater getting possession TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD. of the puck inaugurated a passing movement the outcome of which was a goal Aell put in by the lame player. The upper flat went hard at it again and Le.Mesurier was very busy for a time, but was prevented from do- ing any serious damage by the strong defence of Cornnell who played well throughout the game. Before half time three more goal were scored by the lower fl.nt, one bv Piirkes, a second one by Slater, and J. Dennistoun put a good shot from V;ilker into his own goal. E. cept for this mistake llenni toun kept g04l well, and was in no way responsi. b ' e for the number of goals which were shot. Ross at forward and Ryrie at point played good g;inus lor the upper flat. Hanbury would do much better if he paid more attcn- sion to the puck and less to his opponeni ' :. legs. He was twice sent to (lie boards for roughness, otherwise the game was a nice clean one. In the second half two more goals were scored by Slater and one by Parkes, both of whom played a very good game throughout. The lower flat showed the better combina- tion though the upper flat played hard and pluckily all through, and were in no way dis- concerted by the adverse score which was mounting up. The result was 7-0 in favour of the lower flat. Upper Flat — (ioal, J. Dennistoun : point, Ryrie ; Rover, LeMesurier ; forwards, Han- bury (Capt.), J. Ross, and H. Ince. Lower Fl. t — Goal, Byers ; point, Walk- er ; cover point, Cornnell (Capt.); rover. Slater; forwards, Parkes, Boyceand I ' arling. T c. s. vs. s. A. c. On February 3rd T. C. S. and S. A. C. met in the first of their home games in the West- ern District of the Junior Intercollegiate, T. C. S. winning by the score of 9-3. Sf And- rew ' s were never in the running for a minute, and the .score hardly indicates the play, as T. C. S. seemed to score at will. Shortly af- ter the puck was faced T. O. S. got the first on combination by the forwards. Shortly a f- lervv.irds they repeated the same trick. For the next five or ten minutes the play was pretty even. Then the T. C.S. took anoth- er streak of great combination and scored a couple more, while St. Andrew ' s couldn ' t get by one defence. Just before half time was called the puck glanced off one of S. h. C ' s men ' s skate, and went in for then only score in the first h;ilf Score 41. In the second half T. C, S. scored the first St. .Andrew ' s the second. Then .ifter a few individual rushes T. C. S. scored again. St. .Andrew ' s put in their last goal soon after liy a nice coml)in:ilion, T. C S. in the last ten minuteh ' play notched three goals, making the final score 9-3. Mr. H. C. (iriflfilhs, the former Ridley coach and master, gave great satisfoction to both teams as refe.ee, and both teams played fine hockey. For T. C. S. everybody played well with perhaps Dave McGibbon, the most conspic- uous. For S. .A. (!., Olivt-r and Smith, the (, ' apiain, starred. The game was played on the Mutual street nnk, Toronto. .About thirty old boys cheered the teant to victory. St. Andrew ' s Tea.m. — Goal, McCi bon : point, Grass ; cover point. Smith : rover, Kilgour ; centre, Carling : wings. Oliver and Mc.Avittv. r. C. S I ' ea.m. K. Drummond, E. Pink- ham, C. Campbell, R. Ball, G. Drummond, L. Ma nard, G. C. Cami)bcll (Capt.) T. C. S. vs. S. A. f. On February (he 8th in the Port Hope rink, the return match was played. From the very start, with the exce[)tion of a few min- utes in the last half,S..A.C.were in no way dan- TRINITY t:OI.LE(;E SCHOOL RECORD gerous. As usual the visiting team were on the ice first, while T. C. S. followed about ten minutes later. T. C. S. started with a rush and had shot before S. A. C. fully realized the game had begun, but securing the puck on the rebftund from the boards rhey carried it up to r.C.S ' s goal but failed to shoot. T.C. S. took it back and Drummond managed to score Time two minutes ; score T. C. S. i, S. A. C o. The puck travelled up and down between the two goals for a few minutes, when Campbell scored another for T. C S. Time five minutes. McGibbon was side- tracked f( r a minute for tripping. T. C. S. then rushed twice in quick succession, but failed to add another goal, and S. A. C rec- eiving the puck, rushed it up the ice and passed to Carling who scored. Time nine minutes ; T. C. S. 2, S. A. C. i. Ball did a little fancy work on the side for which, as commission, he received two minutes ' rest alongside the time-keeper. ju t about this time O. Drummond got at his old tricks .ind made a very neat stop. For a few minutes things were exciting about T. C. S ' s goal un- til with a rush the school got away and Camp- bell notched another point. Time, twelve minutes : score 3-1. Campbell proceeded to get some amusement out of the game by knocking his man around a bit, and shortly after this K. Drummond scored again. Time 14 minutes, T. C. S. 4, S. A. C. i. Ball was needed as an ornament on the side lines and was allowed off for 2 minutes. K. Drummond got his sore knee damaged and the game was delayed for a short time. The puck went al- most alternately up and down the ice for three or four minutes when things became mixed up at centre, T. C. S. got the puck out of the muddle and K. Drummond scored. Time 20 minutes, score 5-1 in favour of school ' J ' he play continued around S. A. C ' s goal until Mavnard caused a ripple of excitement by putting the puck through a hole in the side of the net instead cf in at the front. After a great deal of rushing about the puck again came to K. Drummond whose luck seen.ed phenomenal, and once more the puck was found at the back of S. A. C. net. Time 27 minutes ; School 6, College i. Ball was re- quired on urgent business and during his ab- sence McGibbon did his little stunt along the boards and scored yet again. Time 28 min- utes. Score 7-1. S. A. C. now bucked up a little and rushed twice. McAvitty scoring on the second. Time 291 minutes ; School 8, College 2. T. C. S. started to rush from the face-off and again the rubber found the net being put through by Ball. The whistle then blew and finished the scoring for the first half. T. C. S. 9, S. A. C. 2. Play was resumed at 3.45 and for a few minutes the only excitement was caused by K. Drummond who had hisirerousedand tried to make sausnge meat out of one of S. A. C ' s men. He received payment in the form of a two minutes ' rest. T. C. S. rushed and the the College came back strong and McAvitty put one in. Time 3 minutes. School 9, College 3. S. A. C. had bucked up consid- erably, for after a minute or two ' s mix-up in the centre of the ice S. A. C. got close enough to T. C. S ' s goal to score again, this time Carling did the trick. ' I ' ime 5 minutes. School 9, College 4. Drummond i who had not quite recovered his equanimity, got rub- bed ihe wrong way and wanted to fight. He was given 3 minutes to think it over. Just about the same time Hall did his little trick again and was given a perch on the side lii e for two minutes. Things looked serious for T. C. S. but nothing happened, as the puck was contented to play tag with itself. Mc- (jibbon tried lo put someone out of business TRINITY C0LLE(;E SCHOOL RECORD. between himsfir and the boards. He liad the usual 3 minutes ' chance to refresh him- self ; and C.nnphell, who thought he was hack home ch ' ippin;;, was allowed a luiiiulc ' s rest. T. C. S now wakened up and alter a few minutes ' plav K. Druniinond expressed one through. rime 20 mimiles. School 10, Col- lege 4. The game from now to the end was a continual rush hy first onv te.iin a id then the otlier. Durnig this tinie Oliver for the College put in a shot which went iioine lime 25 minutes ; score 10-5 in favour of the school. K.. DrummonJ for ' [ ' . C. .S. put in 2 in quick succession just as the final whistle blew. T. C. S. . 2, S. A. C. 5. r. C. S. did .lot play up to their usual standard but Druminond, Campbell and Mc- Gibbon played good games, while Pinkh.im and Maynard worked hard logeiher with Hall. T. C. S. hardly matle any efTort in combina- tion, the play being mostly individual. O. Urummond in goal made several fine stops. S. . . C. were not up to much, though they worked hard and occasionally they got in a very good combination. Hemnick as ref- eree kept the game under control and very clean. rime-keepers — H. P. Ho le and Winstanlev. Penalty Time-keeper — Wenley. T. C. S. — (ioal, (i. Drummond : point, Pinkham : cover, McGibbon : rover. Hall : centre, K. Drummond; right wing, Campbell ; left wing, -Maynard. S. A. C. — Goal, Thompson ; point. Grass; cover, Smith ; rover, Hope : centre, Carling; right wing, Mc.Avitty ; left wing, Oliver. •fl-lotct?. We wish to call the attention of all our readers to Dr. Bethune ' s letter about a mem- orial to the late Prof. |ones. Several hund- red doll.irs have alre.idy been contributed, and Dr. Hethune has promised to send us the subsciibing list for publication in our next issue. H. A. Morrow is now a successful con- tracting engineer at Peterborough. A. D. Kisken was first and K (  . Wheeler was third in the (lym exercises at R. . I. C. In the Christmas Exam, as usual, £. O. W was wide in the lead. N. B. Robinson is paying teller in the Head office of the Dominion H.mk in I ' oroii- to. He did not enjoy his work with the Canada Foundry Company. We enjoyed a visit recently from E. H. Cox, Eric Reid, J. L. Mara, and V. C. Spei.- cer. They are enjoying their work at Trinity. We notice in a picture of the 4.Sth High- landers, for which our thanks are due to C. J. Catto, the familiar faces of three Old Boys : Capt. C. J. Catto, Capt. C. A. Camp- bell, and Lieut. J. E. Osborne. f)ur best wishes are extended to Mr. G. C. M. Squier of Lindsay called on us while Atkinson, late master at the School, now passing through with his hockey team going private secretary to Mr. J. J. Drummond of Londonderry Iron MiningCo.,and his bride. home from Belleville. iz TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD. nee Alice Wallace, well known to many Old F. A. Lount is manager of the Hank of Boys, on their entering the holy bonds of Toronto in Weiiand. matrimony, which ceremony took phce in St. John ' s church, Port Hope, on February the 19th. Ed Coleman, of the Bank of Toronto, has been moved from Winnipeg to Toronto. Stanton Matthewson, who has been at hijon, France:, has gone to Neuchatel, Swit- zerland, where he is continuing his studies in French. Lieut. Col. W. H. .Mcrntt has been elected president of the Canadian Military Institute. • R. ' . Harris who has been so energetic in organizing the Old Bovs ' dinner and Old Boys ' Association of Winnipeg, called on us with Mrs. Harris, when passing through to Halifax, which he is to make his home. ' I ' hough the official date was a few months past, .Mr. and Mrs. Harris succeeded in se- curing the traditional honeymoon request — a half M. j. Mnson is with Howard Potts, Real Estate and Cnin ' ral .Agent, in Victoria, B. C. E. G. Joy is with R. G. Dun • Co. in Winnipeg, Manitoba. George Drummond is proving eminently satisfactory to the company as manager of the Canadian Iron Foundry Company, Midland. A. E. Jukes is in the Bank of Montreal in Vancouver. Jack Langmuir is in the ( .ordon McKay Company, Toronto. R. Max. Bethune is in the Canadian West- inghouse Company in Hamilton. Ned Brooks is manager of the McGill hockey team this year. H. G. Lockwood is studying Law, and is articled with McPhillips, Wootten and Bar- nard in ancouver, B. C. Clayton Ambery has gone nito the employ of the Canadian Bank of Commerce in Walkerville. George R Hindes is getting successful results at fruit and general fanning near Col- borne. i ' d. Kathbone is now manager for the athbone 1 in Toronto Charley Turnbuli is in the Head ofifice of kathbone Lumber and Builders ' Supply Co. , ,, , c n -r ' ' the Bank of Commerce in loronto. RudoliWyssmann has gone into the employ of the Bank of Commerce at Hamilton. E. L. El wood is Tenor soloist in a church in Mobile, Ala. ADVERTISE fENTS. Sinnitii Collcqc .School, PORT HOFEl Ksteiblishod 18633 REV. OSWALD klOHN M.A., St. Johns (ollefje, Cambridge, I .L. I ). gucens Hkm) Masi i,k. SIAI !• : S. 1 MiLi.bK Esq., 15. A., Toronio L ' niversily, Housii Maisikk. H. J. H. Petrv Esq., M.A., D.C.L., Bishop ' s College, Lennoxville. F. J. A. .MoKRis Esq., B. A., Balliol College, Oxford. H. P. BoYi.K Esq., B. A., Bishop ' s College, Eennoxville. H. H. WoRSFoi.D, Ksq., B. A.. Corpus Chrisii College, Canibridi;e. C. E. Pratt, Esq., B. A., Keble College, Oxford. W. R. P. Bkidger, Esq., B. A., St. Catharines College, Cambridge. T. E. On. MORE, Esq., St. Mary ' s College, Hanimv-rsmith. THE U. l Kk.sri OF Trinity College In Federation with the University of Toronto. 1 Students in Arts of tlie University oj Turontn M ' ho Register in lYinity College enjoy nuiny Special Advcintagos. 1. Residence in Trinity College or St Hilda ' s College. 2. Lectures by the Staff of Trinity College. 3. Lectures in Trinity College by certain Professors of the Unixersity of Toronto 4. Free admission to the Lecture Rooms of all other Professors of the University ofToronto. 5. Use of I laboratories, Museums, Library and Gymnasium of the University of Toronto. 6. The Degree of the Provincial University. O Stitdentsin l ivinify enjoy in TiinityCoUege tnnny exceptiu}i- al (idiumtdges which ore not to be found elsewhere in the Dominion of Cancula,. THE CHURCH UNIVERSITY OF THE PROVINCE OF ONTARIO. ADVLKllSfc.M£NTS. DR F. J. BROWN, DENTIS Office — Jor. Walton Ontario Sis QUEEN ' S HOTEL 1H)R1 ' HOl ' K, ONI ' . Leading Hi t l in town, and most Centrally situated. Special attention !;iven to commercial Business. Commodious- Sample Rooms— ground floor. 1,. BENNK I T - - - - Propriktor. J.A.iyiES IVICLEAISr LIVERY AXD BOARD I. YG STABLES, JO JiA r Calls let by the hour or day. Single or UoubleRigs with caresful driver when want- ed at vers ' reasonable prices. . C.M.I. SOLICITKI) - 31 •}• ■ 4 I C. A. MERRIFIELD f t t TAILOR AND CLOTHIER % t .SUITS (T.E.XNKU PRESSED ± 7 ! •3 T j] Walton Street - - Port H- pe -J- FURNITURE KK.ST ASSUKTl-.D ST ' h:K IN TOWN. All kinds of Chairs and Tables suitable for Students ' Rooms always in .stock, ( ushions, Divans, Cosy Corners and Settees made to order. Mattrasses remade. Furniture Rep Prices moderate at J.L. WE STA WAY ' S, Opposite Gtiiiif ' Oflice. Stalneb (3la68 + + iQDCIX DOSDCBl Oiir Specialties are- •3- • •5- all lu ' |,li ' nscil la sciul Rjfjiijiis joi |it(i|in5cil l cnioriiil wiiidouis oil vi ' tc ' ipt of 1 ■ |inco V ' qiiircmcils, •I- + 4 Youths and Boys Shirts and Collars Youths and Hoys Neckwear Youths and Boys Hose and Gloves Youths and Boys Hats and Caps JOHN VVICKETT SON, Furnishers. can bft lxiim|il(s of Dm la.ui tuoi •f si ' fn in tlic X I ==Collcoe Chapel:- | ?lPobert IVIcOauslaridl LIMITED ■ - S6, Weiiingtun street, west Toronto. • rlelf ©offege: Sefeoof Reeord. VOL XI TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL. PORT HOPE. MAY 1908. NO. 2 Hl|e tlrinilu (follctjc cljool Sjccort!. MANAi:KK. — S. L. Millc;. EuiT« K. -F, I- A. Morris. Assistant Editors.— W, R. F. I ' .ridTer, E. F. J.V.Pink- ham, (.;. C. Campliell, W. K. Pearce. All communications on Im iiness, and all suhscription-i should be addressed to llic Mana)L;cr, who will also send the rates U i advertisint;, on request. letters :iiid articles (or insertion should be addressed to ilie Editor, and imi t in every case he accompanied by the name of the wiil-:r. tlKtu h not iiecosarily ior (uililicalion. Anni ' Ai. Slusckiitiiin ;o cents. tTbc Hate Uieut. flDit Mcton. Lieut. William Middleton, whowasdro«n- ed on Thursday night, April 2nd. olT the Isle ofWight.when the torpedo-boat destroyer Tiger was cut in two hy the cruiser Berwick, was well known in Ottawa. He was the youngest son of Sir Frederick Middleton, for- mer commander of the Canadian militia, and was named after his uncle, Mr. W. H. Mid- dleton, 162, Daly Avenue. The late Lieut Middleton left Ottawa when a lad to enter the British navy, a nd his rise was rapid. He came to the School from Ottawa and was with us till the time of entcrmg the navy. The following account of his short and prom- liant career with its tragic close, we iju )te from the London Daily Telegraph : THK TIGF.R ' .S COM.VIANDEK. Lieut. William Edward Middleton, the commanding otlfiter of the lost destroyer Ti- ger, who sank with her, was a grandson of Col. V. A. .Middkton, C. B., and a nephew of Sir Evan MacGregor, who recently retiied from the position of Permanent Secretary to the Admiralty. ' I ' he cnreer of Lieut. Mid- dleton, who was about 28 years of age, had been comparatively uneventful. He entered the training-ship Britannia at Dartmouth in January, 1894. and two years later, fresh from his passing-out examinations, he was ordered to East of Suez, there to join the cruiser Narcissus, then forming one of the ships of the China Squadron, and commanded by Cap- tain — now rear-admiral in command of the Irish station — George F. King-Hall. He ' 4 ikinhv collkge school rrcokd. spent three years in tin- l- ' ar ICnst, ami then in the spring of iSyy he was appointed to the old Wanderer— Lieut, and Conmiander Law- rence dc W. Satow tlien acting as tender to the training-ship Hoicawen, at Portland. This was a remarkable transition Mom the Narcis- sus, for the Wanderer was a little sailing sloop, bauine rigged, of 925 tons displace- ment. From Portland the young officer went on to College for his sublieutenant ' s examin- ation, taking a first-class certificate for pilot- age, and seconds ' for caman ' -hip, navigjion gunnery and torpedo. Shortly after leaving the Koyal Naval Col- lege he was on his way back again to China waters, having been appointed Sub-Lieuten- ant in the destroyer Whiting. Tn the same autumn on becoming a lieutenant, he was transferred to the cruist-r . rgonaut, and sub- sequently to the P ' .cinlieim, on the same sta- tion, and at last returned to lingland in 11(04 to join the Royal Navy Barracks at I )aven- uort, after a longer spell in the Far East than falls to most young officers. His service at the Western port was not of long duration. His desire to be exercising more or less in- dependence led to his selection in March, 1905, for the command of the destroyer Wel- land, then in reserve at Chatham, and In mi this vessel he passed to the Tiger twelve months later, this craft being at the time one of the nucleus crew ships at Portsmouth. Thu.s, for just over three years Lieutenant Middleton had been in command of one of these mosquito ships of the fleet. He was, indeed, singularly experienced in the handling of such small vf ' ; ' ;i ' l of high speed. IbocUc . p. W. Henderson paid us a cheerful visit early in May, and expects to be down with the Old Roys ' team on the . ' 5th. The game of Hockey is the most popular sport among the boys, and up to this year has not received the encouragement to which it was entitled. This yeai the team entered the Junior Intercollegiate I eague, and cer- tainly proved their abiliiv to be in such hv running up to the finals, losing to k. . I. ( ' . by a very close margin. Mr. S, L. Miller, Serretary. .v;is ir,o i sati.ilactui , .ind il was Inrgelv liu.- i ' luiii that r. (]. S. was able to enter iIk- l.r.igue riie first team this year proved to be the fastest all round se[)tetle that the college has yet produced. They were in a far higher class than eit her St. Andrew ' s or L ' p[)er Can- ada, and could easilv have made tnit well in the Junior O. H. A. as they drfeated the Port Hope Juniors on local ice. It was cer- tainly no fault of the players that tht-y did not win out in the League. Tliev were most sportsmanlike throughout the season, especi- ally with R. M. C. who refused to come here to play when ordered by the league. RalhT than take the championship by default the team generously offered tn play off a sudden death game on R. M. C ' s ice. With McGib- bon off through sickness the t ani sustained a serious loss, but Hay proved to be a very good substitute. T. C. S. were ahead until one minute to full time when the referee penalized two of our players which practically gave the game to R. M. C. W ' e hope that the school will turn out as good a team next year to uphold T. C S. colours. ' I ' here are [irospects of a covered rink being built on the School grounds for the 1909 season. It is to be hoped so, as this will encourage the younger members who plav such an important part in the future teams. TRlNirV COLLEC.K SriIOOI. KKCORD. «S HOCKKV C HAKAC TKRS. 0. Druninioiul, secoTid year on tenm ; (loal, alw,-.ys brilliant, ami at tiiius phenonv enal. Cool, and clears his goal well. Very quick for his size. E. rinkham, first year on team ; I ' uint ; the largest man on team anil very effeel ive. A fine check, hard to pass, with a brilliant rush ; a fairly good shot, and most fiiihfu! at practices. D. McCiiblion, siioiid year on team ; Cover. Hrilliant check with a most efilcient rush. Very cool, and rendered great assistance to the whole team. (Ireally niis-scd in R. M. C. match, but was never in the j.ink of condition. R Ball, second year on team ; Rover ; bril- liant in streaks ; fast skater and good stick handler, (iood shot but hard luck in shooting. Spent too much time on the fence, and was always overweight. K. Drummond ; third year on team. Centre. Fast sk.iterantl excellent stick handler. Shoots well but much inchned to be erratic. A very hard worker and good goal getter. J. C. Maynard ; second year on team. Left wing. A very fast skater, fine stick- handler, and had a true, fiendish shot. Checks back well, most unselfish in his passing, and trained most faith- fully. G. C. Campbell ; Captain. Right wing ; first year on team. A good skater and a fine stick handler. Made an excellent captain, but, used to centre ice was inclined to leave his wing. Always in best of condition, and checked back hard at all times. Rather inclined to rough it. 1 . A. Hay ; first year on team. Played Rov- er and Left wing. A good stick han- dler and skater, and fine shot, mixed in the combination play well, checks hack well, and sticks to his man. Inclined to be rough. M. TCIIES. T. C. S. VS. ' V.VKSITV. On the evening of I ' cb. 20th, in I ' ort Hope covered rink, ' Varsity in and T. ( ' . S in a fist and furious game struggled for the su- premacy ill the final stage of the Junior In- tercollegiate League. The spectators;, about two hundred in number, were given a good exhibition. T. C. S. for a change appeared on the ice first, and were followed about ten minutes Liter by the ' Varsity team, and after a short warm-up the game was begun at 8.40. T. C. S. started with a fine rush but were un- able to score, and as things got pretty badly tangled, one of the ' Varsity players attempted to pick the puck up, but Hall, always distinguished for feats of prowess, prevented him. However, he paid the price of a two minutes ' rest. Both teams indulged in some pretty rushes, then X ' arsity pressed and shot twice, but did not sco.e. Campbell perform- ed a neat rush, but was prevented from shoot- ing by ' N ' arsity taking the puck and trying another shot. On the rebound Ball got the rubber and made a fine rush right through ' ' ar.sity but was unable to score although it certainly looked like a sure thing. However things were lively around ' Varsity for several minutes, keeping the onlookers on their feet with excitement. Phippin just now delivered a really scientific slug, which, if it had gone home would have finished somebody, and was boxed for two minutes. The first goal was scored by T. C. S , Campbell doing the i6 TRINTTV COI.I-RC.K SCHOOl. RECORD trick. Time 13 minutes ; T. C. S. i, ' Varsi- ty o. The g.imc for scvcr.il minutes was ot the seesaw variety, the only excitement being caused by McGibbon and Coryell, who were given a chauce to cool off doing time for two minutes. ' Varsity pressed hard and got in a hot one, which was well stopped. rinkhani came into the lime-light by making a splen- did dash the length of the rink but over- skated himself. ' Varsity got the puck and as the result of some hard and rather fluky shots Oldham put one past Dvummond. 1 iuie 23 minutes; T. C. S. i, ' Varsity i. Pink- ham again did his little stunt, both sides being a man short, as one of the ' Varsity player ' s skates came ofT, and Hay went off to even up. The play was terrifically fast tor a period until Oldham again scored for ' Varsi- ty. Time 25 minutes ; College 2. School i. There was no more scoring in this half, and ' Varsity went off at half time one to the good. During half time much trouble as well as delay was occasioned by the arc-lights in the rink going out, half time being prolonged nearly fifteen minutes, causing the players to become stiffened up. The second half began with two of ' Varsity men on the fence doing time — Coryell for one of his slippery tricks two minutes, and McPherson for three minutes. T. C. S. pressed hard but were unable to score. Both teams rushed almost alternately, but neither netted any results. Ball, as a matter of course, delicately, though rather abruptly, made a man sit down and was shunted for two minutes. T. C. S. rushed, ' Varsity coun- tered and shot, but was well stop[)ed. T. C. S. again rushed and McGibbon scooped a dandy in, tieing the score. Time 12 minutes. For exactly three minutes things were well mixed up until T. C. S. got away and scored, Campbell causing all the trouble. Time 15 minutes. T. C. S. 3, ' Varsity 2. From now on things were exciting, ' Varsity working like demons man.tged to shoot twice with no re- sults except that T. C. S. got the puck on the rebound, and they scored again, this time it was Drummond who did the job. Time 17 minutes. School 4, College 2. ' Varsity rushed from the face-off but over-skated themselves, which was a common failing with both teams, through the poorness of light or what, is the question. B;ili couldn ' t resist the temptation and was given a ihiriy-five cent seat free. ' Varsity rushed twice in Cjuick suc- cession, and made things very hot for T. C. S. until a breathing space was given through McCiibbon being laid out so tliat he had to be taken away, Phippin going off to even up. McPherson who was the cause of the delay was detained in the penally liox two minutes longer. ' Varsity still kept the School on the hop but T. C. S. managed to get the puck out of danger through Pinkham again. Ball and Coryell were desirous of showing their pugilistic tendencies but were sent up on the roof for two minutes. ' Varsity were still busy and as a result Oldham scored their third and last goal. Time 24 minutes. T. C. S. 4, ' Varsity 3. T. C. S. rushed, ' Varsity count- ered and got in a good shot but were pre- vented from further efforts by McGibbon. Shortly after Hay or. a neat pass scored for T C. S. A succession of rushes by both sides followed until Ball wiggled through ' Varsity close enough to score. ' I ' inie 29 minutes. T, C. S. 6, ' Varsity 3. ' Varsity came back strong and kept the School guess- ing for a short time till Drummond securing the puck skated his way down the boards and scooped in another. Time 28 minutes. School 7, College 3. This ended the scoring and though there still remained three minutes to play the only excitement was caused by TRINITY rOI.LKCK SCHOOL RECORD. «7 Campbell nnd Oldham, who were on the fence for two minutts. T. C. S. was weak- ened l)y the loss of Maynard, who was alisent but Hay, who played in his place, made an excellent substitute, ami showed up well. Ramsay Rankin, who rcfereed, was very im- partial, and handled the game to the satisfac- tion of everybody. Oldham as usual was the shining light for ' Varsity, though ably backed up by Hhippin, Bisue and Cornell. I ' or T. C S. (i. Drummond in goal, McCJib- l)on at cover and Campbell on the forward line played very well, while I ' lnkham, Hall, Hay ;ind K. hrumn ond though i)retty well disabled in the seconrl half did some very effective work Both teams showed very lit- tle comb nation, the plav being nn)stly indi- vidual rushes though sometiines working in pairs. ' Varsity— Beatty, Coal: Coryell, Point; Mcl ' herson, C. Point ; McCl..y, Rover ; Old- ham, Centre ; Bisue, R. VVing ; Phippin, L. Wing. T. C. S. — A. Drumtiiund, Cioal ; Pinkhani Point ; McCiibbon, C. Point ; Ball, Rover : K. Drummond, Centre; Campbell, R. VVing, Hay, L. Wing. Time Kee|)er H. P Boyle, Esq. Penalty Time Keeper — Pearce i. l.lTri.KSIDE FLAT .M.ATCH. In a hockey game played on Friday, Feb. 2 1st at the town rink, between the Upper and Lower I ' lals, a close and exciting game was witnessed. The score at half time was i-o in favour of the Lowers, and 2-2 at the finish. An extra ten minutes was agreed upon by the two captams, but before five minutes play the rink management refused to allow the game to continue longer. Nation scored the only goal in the first half by a nice shot from the side. At the beginning of the second half Slater scored the Lower ' s second on a fine rush, the length of the rink. Then the Uppers took a brace, and LeMesurier shot on Byers, who slopped the puck but was behind the posts, and after a long discussion the goal was al- lowed, but not before the Lowers had sacked the goal-umpire. Shortly after LeMesurier beat Byers by a beautiful shot which ended the scoring. For the Uppers LeMesurier was the star, while J. Ross, Ryrie and J. R. Dennistoun made a strong defence. For the Lowers Slater, Cornell and Walker were the best. The teams : — Uppers— Goal, J. R. Dennistoun ; Point, Ryric ; Cover, J. Ross; Rover, Le.VIesurier ; Centre, Hanbury (Capt ) ; ' iiigs, J. M. Den- nistoun and Heaton. LoWEK— C ' loal, Byeis ; Point, O. Darling; Cover, Walker; Rover, Slater; Centre, Boyce; Wings, Nation and Cornell (Capt). Referee — (j. C. Campbell. UPPER vs. LOWER. On Tuesday, March 3rd, in the town rink the annual Bigside F lat match for the Camp- bell Cup, took place, and was won by the upper flat by the narrow margin of one goal. The upper flat started with a rush, were checked, but returned, and K. S. Drummond shot and scored. Time 3 minutes ; upper i, lower o. Upper rushed again but were checked and the lowers took a hand, and and afrer several rushes scored, Campbell do- ing the business. Time 5 minutes ; upper i, losver I. Uppers rushed and G. Drummond made a good stop but another shot escaped him. K. Drummond turned the luck. Time 8 minutes ; upper 2, lower i. After a little play the lowers rushed and Macaulay put one in that fooled Waters. Time 10 minutes. ; lower 2, upper 2. From now on the play was desultory being first at one end and then i8 TRINITY COLLEC.E SCHOOI, RECORD. at the other, but with no results. In the se- cond half both teams came on resolved to do or die. The lowers started with a rush which McGibbon for the uppers returned, notching another goal. I ' iiiie 2 minutes ; uppers 3, lowers i After several end to end rushes by both teams, the lowers got away and Macaulay managed to tie the score. Time 6 minutes ; lowers 3, uppers 3. Mc- Gibbon was sick and was unable to play for a couple of minutes. The lowers made sev- eral ineffectual attempts to score until V. Pearce shoved the rubber in for their 4th and last tally. Time 16 minutes; lowers 4, up- pers 3. The uppers pressed things hard and rattled in some fine shots which were nicely handled by G. Drummond, but one got past him once mote tieing the score, K. Drum- mond causing the trouble. Time 23 minutes. Both teams tried hard to break the draw but extra time was found to be necessary. And here came the jolt ; the rink people refused to allow the game to proceed, and while they were jawing over it the game could have been finished, but instead the skaters got on the ice and had to be gotten off necessitating more delay. However the game at length got under way again and after much strenu- ous plav on both sides McGibbon in the last minute got in one that fooled G. Drummond and won the uppers the cup. Score, uppers 5, lowers 4. The play was very clean except for an occasional trip, and there were no pen- alties inflicted. McGibbon and Ball for the uppers and Campbell, and G. Drummond in goal for the lowers, did the best work. Cornell for his weight and size did extremely well. Rowden of the Ontarios gave satisfac- tion to all concerned. The teams : — Uppers — H. Waters, Goa ; O. Bryan, Point ; D. D. McGibbon, C. Point ; R. Ball Rover; H. Lithgow, R. Wing; D. A. Hay, L. Wing ; K. Drummond, Centre. LowK.RS — G. Drummond, Goal ; E. Pink- ham, Point ; M; Reid, C Point ; G. Camp- bell, Rover ; J. Cornell, R. Wing ; W. Pearce, L. Wing ; N. M. Macaulay, Centre. T. c. s. vs. R. M. c. The fastest junior game of the season was played at the covered rink on Monday night, March 9th, between Trinity College School and the R. M. C. The Cadets were finally successful, and won out by the narrow mar- gin of 6-5, after a wonderfully fast and close game. If the School team had played Hockey in the last couple of minutes the game and championship would have been theirs. In- stead they started rough work and two of them went to the bench. At that time the score was 5-4 in their favour. With i . C. S. onlv playing five men the cadets dropped in two after some strenuous rushing, and thus won the game. To an impartial spectator it looked as if Trinity school had the better team of the two. Though playing on strange ice, and against heavy and fast men, they were playing a class of hockey never surpassed by the juniors here. Their combination work was marvel- lous, and individually they were marvellously speedy. The cadets are undoubtedly a very fast junior team, but in point of speed they could not class with the Port Hope boys. The soldiers deserve their victory however. They played hockey of a somewhat strenuous brand always, and stood the swift pace better than their opponents, who were winded at the end of e.ach half. The cadets at least avoid- ed the penally bench faithfully, and this counted much for their score. The School has some of the fastest young- sters that have appeared on the ice this year. TRiNirv coi.i.Kc.i ' : SCHOOL ri:coki). 9 M.iyiiard at left wing was the star of the for- ward Hne. He lias a fiendish shot that scor- ed the majority of T. C. S. goals. Campbell, Hay and K. Iiiuinniond were also very good on the line. Hall at cover is a very pretty check and most speedy skater. He plays much after the Van Home style, though he does not use his body as effectively as he might. I ' in.luim at point is the heaviest man on the team, and one of the most eflTective. Draininond at goal was e.xcellent, stopping many difficult ones. For t!ie viMi;ers Sp iin and Watson were the i ick, with the odds perhaps on Spain. The delVnce was strong, (jreen and Read checking well, and Hanson in goal proved almost a stone wall. Noble Stacey refereed imp.uti illv, and in a fairly effective manner. Th ' . ' teams lined up as follows :— - T. C S -Ci. Drummond, Goal; Finkham, Point; Ball, Cover ; Hay, Rover : K I )rum- mond, Centre; Campbell (Capt), Right; Maynard, Left. R. M. C. — Hanson, Cmal ; Read, Point ; Green, Cover; Walson (C..[ t ), Rover; Mc- Avity, Centre ; S|)ain, Riglit ; Ad.niis, Left. The ice was in perfei t cf)ndilion when the teams lined up at 8.20. Che School pressed from the St irt, and . lc.- iiy went over for tripping. The Port Hope boys were rushing and checking back like demons. Finally ALiynard scored after 4 minutes ; i-o for the School. The forwards combined for a nifty rush and Hay scored. Score 2-0. The Ca- dets woke up a ' ld Watson shot twice, finally scoring, 2-1. Hay went off and in his absence McAvity shot one in. Score 3-2. K. Urum- mond went off for a trip and was followed by Watson. iM„ynard put T, C. S. in the lead with a neat shot. Score 2-2. Then Adams put in one, tieing the score. Within 30 sec- onds of play Spain got in and scored again. Score 4-3 for the Cadets. Half time was then called. The pace at the ' ipening of the second half was fierce with Trinity leading strong. May- nard finally tied the score after 6 minutes ' play. S ore 4-4. Hay and K. Urummond were retired leaving Trinity with five men. Even then the Cadets were unable to go the pice, which was much too fast for them. Mc.Avity went off and Campbell got in with a nifty rush and scored ; 5-4 for the School. The game became very strenuous and Wat- son went off. Shortly after this with two niiiuites to play Ball and Campbell went off for trivial offences. With Trinity playing against great odds, S|)ain and Watson broke through and scored twice. Score 65 in fa- vour of the Cadets. The Cadets are thus champions of the Junior Iiitcr-Collegiatc League, ar.d R. M. C. will lH■lur the Iiinior Cup for aiujlher year. Ecatb ot fIDajor iD ' Bi q Stnchlan . At P ' ort Saskatchewan on March 20th Major D ' Arcy Strickland, commander ofG Division of the R. N. W. M. P died after a brief illness, from heart failure. The late Major Strickland was born on a farm near Peterboro ' on Nov. 26th, 1868. He was at T. C. S. from Jan. 1883 to July 1884, when he entered the R. M. C. Leav- ing there he entered the R- N. W, M. P., with which service he has since been asso- ciated. TRINITY COI.l.EGE SCHOOL RKCORI). From the Toronto World. Inspector Strickland was well known throughout the west, having been stationed at various centres and travelled over nearly the entire country in his capacity as police officer. He hid also been given charge of important niissif-ns in the far north. In 1896 Major Strickland was with the special force of twenty-nine in the Yukon, which went under Inspector Constantine, and that year was transferred to the command of F division at I ' rince Albert, and from there to the dc|)0t at Regina, thence to O division, Edmonton, in 1904, and thence to Fi.rt Sas- katchewan, in 1906. While in command of the two last named posts — two of the most important in the country — he had charge of several expeditions into the Peace River re- gion. He had charge of the building of the first ninety-four miles of pack trail from Fort St. John on the Peace River to the Yukon. He also effected the arrest of Charles King, the man who killed his chum Edward Hay- wood, at Lesser Slave Lake, and burned the body. In this case Inspector Strickland dis- played great skill and succeeded in collecting sufficient evidence, under great difficulty, to convict the murderer. Inspector Strickland also accompanied the treaty commissioners, in charge of the police escort, when a treaty was made with the In- dians in the Peaee and Alhabaska Rivers dis- tricts. He was frequently entrusted with missions of a delicate nature, and always per- formed his duty with credit to himself and the force with which he was connected. He joined the 5th Canadian Regiment of Mounted Rifles, which was recruited west of Red River, for service in South Africa, and earned the rank of captain, but the corps did not see any active service, arriving at the close of the war. He was an expert woodsman, canoeist, and rifle shot, and invariably given missions to perform in unsettled districts. He was |)ossessed of sterling cjualities of heart and mind tluit endeared hini to his men. De ceased was 41 years of age, married, and is survived by a wife and two children NHJOR STKICKLANDS FUNERAI,. From Edmonton Biillelin. With all the solemnity and quiet dignity of a funeral service in the Mounted Police force the remains of Major DWrcy Strickland, late officer in command of G division, weie laid to rest in the cemetery at Fort Saskatch- ewan yesterday. A firing party of twelve fired a parting sa- late over the grave of their dead commander, the volley breaking the stillness of the Sab- bath afternoon with impressive effect. There was no band playing a solemn dirge but there was more of pathos in the spectacle of the beautiful saddle-horse, which was the late Major ' s favourite, being led in the cortege by two constables, the helmet reversed on the saddle, the riding boots reversed on the stir- rups. Many of the Mounted Police were in attendance to pay a last tribute to one who had in courage and discipline so well sustain- ed the traditions of the force. A special train went down from I-ldmonton carrying abont two hundred people to the obsequies of this man wiio had devoted a lifetime to service of the finest sort in West- ern Canada. People from the surrounding district also flocked to the grave. The funer- al service was conducted by Rev. H. H. Wilkinson, pastor of the Church of England. After a service held at the Major ' s residence in the Fort, the cortege proceeded to the cemetery in the following order : — TIKNITV COI.T.EOK SCIIOOI. RKCORn 21 Members of Kdmonton and Fort Saskatche- wan Masonic lodges, to the mnnber of over one hundred. Firing party, consisting of corporal, twelve police, and buglar, in charge of Sergt.- Major Emery. Ciu;! carriage, upon which rest.d the casket covered with the Union Jack. Saddle horse of Major Strickland, led by two police, with helmet reversed on the sad- dle and riding boots rcvcrsid in the stirrups Furniir nieuibers of the Mounted Police from l ' Alnu)nt(;n and loit Sa.skatchewan, to the nu ' uber of about twenty. Chief mourners and members ot the Mounted Holice in carri.iges. Citizens in carriages. The pall bearers were M.ijor Constantine commanding the Lesser Slave L.;ke division of the Mounted I ' olice ; Col. Belcher, C. M. G, commanding the lyth, the Alberta Mounted Rifles, and former major of the Mounted Po.ice ; Capt. W orsley, command- ing the Edmonton detachment of the Mount- ed I ' olice ; Frank Walker, M. P. P. ; V. Shera, e. -M. I.. A.; and Denham McLean. Major Strickland ' s sudden death is deeply felt at the Fort, for throughout the whole district he was very |)opul.ir. His kindly in- terest in the welfare of the community had won for him many friends and deep symp.ithy is felt ft.r Mrs. Strickland and her children in their sad bereave ment. The following memorial by one o: schoolmates at T. C. S. shows how hi mem- ory will be cherished : One remembers a regular roly-poly small boy, full of life and energy ; a fair student ; merry, faithful, fearless and true. ' I ' his was U ' Arcy Strickland at the old .school. ' ■ In after life I saw much more of him than at Port Hope, and so feel I knerv him. If any man were more beloved by his associ- ates — whether ' round the camp fire, in the hipgiiig shanties, on the trail, in the back- woods or in the drawing-room- -I have yet to find him. Such a heart and affection as he had is rare. Impulsive willingness to aid was his characteristic. I remember we were camp- ing on the lakes north of his native place, Lakefield. A Sunday School pic-nic came up, and off the barge carrying the party soine one dropped his walch in the water ' s deep. It was only necessary to tell D ' Arcy and off came his clothes, and into the water he dived and found the time-piece. This small thing was but a sample of his entire life. He lived to do what he could for peace and happiness. His face and life were sunshine. An ideal s()ecinien of a man was he when last I saw him in his uniform; although inclined to stoutness, yet he was a lover of the strenuous life, and excelled as a canoeist, fisherman, hunter, and an all round devotee of healthy, manly sports. Vo his wife, to his children, his friends — and they are everywhere — extend their heart- felt sympathy, knowing that the world is bet- ter, life happier, that such a man as I ) ' Arcy Strickland lived. May his soul rest in peace, and still rjujiate his cheery happiness. , — ni cnional to ibc late jf . IIU. 16. ■|Rl out. Some time ago one of the late Fred. Ri- dout ' s friends thought that his old school fellows wciuld like to put up a Tablet in the TRINITY rOI.LEGK SCHOOL RKCORI). Chapel to his memory, and wiih this idea in view saw some, and wrote to other Old Hoys who were at school with him, asking if ihev would wish to contribute. Quite a number sent subscriptions, a few did not. More mo- ney was collected than was needed for a Tablet, so it was thought that it would l)e better to get a memorial of a more useful as well as ornamental naUiie. Mr. Frank Darl- ing has kindly made a ilrawingof a beautiful Memorial Stall to be jjlaced on the south tide of the entrance doors, and which is in- tended for the use of the House Master. To get this memorial and fine addition to the Chapel, and to erect it to the memory of the genial Old Hoy who died in the service of his King, is needed some $60 more. Will any one wistiing to contribute to this, please send their subscriptions to H. C. Wother- spoon, Dunuin, Port Hope, Ont . as soon as possible. Marvin Rathhun, the secretary of tiie Old Hoys ' Assoriation in Toronto, is in the em- plo) of the (■. N. R. of that city. .Stewart Saunders and Lynn Plununer paid us a llyini; visit on Sunday, April 26th. They hope to be down soon to give the boys some cricket, -rbout Victoria Day. James Bovell Johnston, after a long and successful carreer as a practicing |)hysician ill the city of London, England, has retired from the rigors of general practice and is now the physician on board the training ship Mercury, stationed at Portsnuiuih. Kenneth Dewar, of the Hank of Montreal in the city of Me.xico, was in Toronto last month on a holiday. Harold Helmuth ( ' 99) has gone 10 Prince Rupert in the service of the G. T. P. Angeles for his health. W. S. Darling has left Toronto an i gone F- B- Walford (Swipes) is home from out into the Winnipeg branch of the Domin- Kaml-.ops, B. C. and is now living in Toronto. ion Bank. F. H. McPherson, of the Imperial Bank Travers Lucas we are sorry to hear, has Toronto, paid us a most enjoyable visit for a been laid up in the hospital in Hamilton. few days in May. Subscriptions to tbc IRcv. ®r. Milliam 3onc9 fIDcmorial J un . His Orace the Archbishop of Toronto $ 10 00 The Right Rev. the Bishop of Chicago 5 °° Jame-s Henderson, Esq , Toronto too 00 Miss M. E. Strachan, i ' oronto 100 00 Rev. C J. S. Hethune, Guelph : 100 00 IRlNirV LDl.LliGE SCHOOL RECORD. 23 Rev. |)r. Ris;l)y, Trinity College School, Port Hope Major Henry Hnnk, Toronto SutlH-rlanil Mackleiii, Ks(i , ' Toronto (liTakl H. Straihy, Ksij . Toronio D ' Arcy Martin, Esq., Hamilton ..... ' ... 1). T. Svnions, l ' ' ,sq.. Toronto J. Travers Lewis, Esq , Ottawa. I )r. H. U. Anderson, I ' oronto John Catto, Esq , Toronto I )r. A. Karnconiti, ew -astlc J. H. Collinson, l ' ,s(),, Hamilton ' H. J. Hethune. Esq., ' Tor jnto Dr. V. I!. Oeikie, Toronto. T.vioM I . U ilkt-r. I ' ()., Turoito.. . Mrs. Edward .M.iriin, i ' liiladel|jlii . Rev. C. H. I ' . C.rout, Delhi, N. V |. H Oswald M.irling, Esq., Toronto Rev. ( anon Karncomb, Toronto Rev. E. C. Cayley, ' Toronto C Hubert Carleton, Esq., Boston, Mass Dr. Edward Eisher, Toronto F. J. A. Morris, Esq., ' I ' rinity College School, Port Hope Rev. ( anon Sprai;ne, Coliourg Frot. H. Mo;itt!omerv. Toronto Rev. V. C. Allen, Millhrook Edward C. Jones, Esq., Toronto E. B. Osier, Esq.. .M. 1 ' ., Toronto Mrs. Arkle, j ' oronto .... Rev. R. .S. V. How.ird, London, Out Captain C. Sluut W ' ilkie, Halifax, N. S Rev. Canon Simpson, Charlottet(jwn Richard Baylv, Esq., K. C, London, Ont Principal Hutton. University College, ' Toronto C. M. Shadbolt, Esq., ' Toionto Clivc Pringle, E q , Ottawa His Honor |ii lf;e Benson, Port Hope Mos om Boyd, Esq., Bobcaygeon C. S. M.iclnnes, Esq., I ' oronto . . ... N. F. 1 )avidson. Esq , Toronto Lieut Colonel Fotheringham, Toronto V. F. Cooper, Esq., Petrolia Prof ]. (i. Carter Troop, Chicago Elmes Henderson, Esq, and Mrs. Henderson, Toronto William Ince, Esq., Toronto U . Wallace Jone.s, Esq., Toronto Mrs. A. A. Ffolkes, ' Toronto Frank T)arling, Esq., ' Toronto Rev. Dr. A. J. Broughall, Toronto R. A. Bethune, Esq., Arrrowhead, B. C Sir (Jilbert F ' arker, M. P., London, England so 00 5 00 ' 5 00 5 00 10 00 5 00 5 00 2 00 ; 00 1 00 J 00 -!.S 00 r 00 00 5 00 5 00 10 00 I 00 .S 00 1 00 I 00 2.S 00 10 00 5 00 2 00 - ' 5 00 20 00 5 00 2 00 2 00 I 00 5 00 .S 00 2 00 5 00 5 00 10 00 10 00 5 00 5 00 2 00 5 00 20 00 -SO 00 2.5 00 50 00 5° 00 5 00 5 00 10 00 24 TRIM rv c()Li.i ' :( .i-; s( hooi. rkcord R. V. Harris, Esq., Halifax, N. S r °° Hon. ( . R. Cold well, Brandoii, Man 5 °° E. C Caltanach, Esq., I ' oronto 5 °° IJr. 1) Ogdcn lones, Toronto 5 °o Prof. Wiili.im 6 1er. Oxford, England 25 o Rev. Dr. Symonds, Montreal 5 o° P. V. Pluinmer, Esi]., Barrie 5 °° F. V. Frith, Esq., Eennoxville, P. Q • oo Rev. C.inon Elliott, Carleton Place 5 °o E. DoiigJas .Armour, Escj., K. C, Toronto 25 oo ♦F. T. Wolverton, Esq., Brooklyn, N. V 2 00 H. M. Rathbun, Esq., Deseronto 200 tRev T. ( ' .. A. Wright, U ' alkerton ' o 00 Total $950 °o For Slat ned ll ' iiidotv only. For Scholarship only. CHARLES J S. BETHUNE, Treasurer. Guelph, March 10, 1908. Scbool IRcijittcr. PORT HOPE— 1877 Wood, Henjimin Sliaw Lmulon Mowry, Ccorge Bcnj.imin I ' eU-rlioroujjIi Fr.tnklin, Ricli.uil Whiting Henn Y.in. N. V O ' Neill, J. iiiK-i Clurlos I ' ortll.ipe . rnibtrunj. ' . Julin E.lwaril Niai;;ua Nesbitt, Kl)enczer Ueurgi; Rosemonl Smith, W.ilbce Banlick, Seattle Philadelphia Criffin. (Jerald I ' urlllope .--owden, William Frederick, oh 1907 Milllirn,.k Campbell, A. S ob 1886 T.:r..in.) Miikill, W. L., Mexico (Engineer) Shcrlin.uke lleward, James (iordon roroiii.i Bradrteld, Herbert II Morrisburg Saunders, Dyce W., 1 leer I ' aik, Toronto. .(lutlph Montg .mery, Thomas B Meaford tiiant, . lexander 11. !•: lullamoe I ' ow -r Thomas R Kingston Robin, Vavasor, Dunbar Kd., Toronto. . . I ' .irt Hope Allan, Charles S..ob Toronto Allan, Arthur C, Lloyd ' s, London, Eng Toronto Schofield, II. B , St. John. N. B....St. John, N. B Bell, Ernest S .obit Scarborough Cole, Percy P Whitby Cole, Ralph I) Whitby C.amon, Charles ' Collingwood Bourchier, Philip lames Collingwood Oumble, John F obit Cobourg Howard Harold Mi Lean ... .... ... Toroirto Woodward, William Yorkville Worsley, ( ' .. S. ,(Capt) Edmonton, Aha . . Kingston Hewett, E. O. V Kingston Cayley, Arlhtir Macaulay Toronto Gunn, James A . . Kingston Read, iViiiiani E P.niHope Davidson, Randall, Montreal Montreal Macilougal ' , Lome S Montreal Christie, Charles T Brockville Christie, James (_irant Brockville I.ewin, Wdliam A . . Prescolt Rowan, Hill Wilson Ottawa Peilit. John Henry Cornwall Ofjiihy, Noliert R New York D.ividson, J. C. (Rev ), Pelerbor nig ' i .. . Uxbridge Holland, Robert B St Catharines Th impson, Pell .. NewV. ' rk Thompson, Clendenning New York PCiRT IIOI ' F. — 1878 Jones Robert N Hillier B udton, A. C, Temple, L mdon, Ent; ToroMio Aml)ery, C. C , Walkerville, Ont . .. . Toront 1 Mooily, llirry N I.ironlo M )i ly, .Arthur R I ' oioiito G I ich, W. W. M . obit Toronto Ailamson, Montague J Ottawa Fuller, Samuel J . . Stratford Fuller, Thomas H Stratford Boys, Henry .S Barrie Schofield, James H , Traill, B.C Brockville Williams, l,eO|)f ld T. . Port Hope Preston, Jauies F ... ... . . ( irafton Mackay, .Adam B , Hamilton, Ont Hamilton Law, [ames DeWitt Newtown Blake, John C Pittsburg Thomas, Francis W Montreal Budge, Alfred E., Port Hope Port Hope Noble, Albert L Bath, N Y HOCKKY TEAM— 1908. Mr. Millt-r, (Sec.) Mr. Hoyle. 1 . Mc(;ilil)on. A. R. Ball. K. I I ' lnkham. (I. C. Campbell, (Capt.) K. S. Drummond. J. C. Maynard I). A. Hay. i. I. I )riinimi)rul. (|)rlMlt Qoffege Sefioof Record. VOL XI TRINITY COLLEGE. SCHOOL, PORT HOPE. JULY 1908. NO. 3-4 III ' ' I T ' i!:i ' ) • ■ ' . ' ' ' ■,■ •ft lie J;riiiilu College ( ee ' ctorii. Manager. S. L. Miller. Editor.— F. I. A. Morris. Assistant Eoitoks.— W. R. F. Bridger, E. F. J.V.Pink- h.ini, G. C. Camphcll, W. K. Pearcc. All cummunications on business, and all stibscriptioix should b addressed to the MaiWRer, who will also send the rates fnJ advenisiiig, on request. Letters .ind articles tor insertion should be addressed to the Editor, and must in every case be accompanied by the name of the WTiler, though not necessarily for publication. Annual SunscRirTifiN accents. (Inckct, 1008. OFFICERS. I fln. President— Dr. Bethune. President — The Heati Master. Vice-Presidents — Mr. Nightingale, Rev. J. Scott Howard, Mes.srs N. Seagram, S. R. Saunders. Committee — Mr. Morris f ' c ' v , Mr.Worsfold, G. C. Campbell, J. C. Maynard, and E. F. J. V. Pinkham. The weather this season was very much against the game. It was impossible to use the crease before Victoria Day, and only one of the eifjht nets could get practice up to that date. Fortunately most clubs suffered in the same way, though hardly in the same degree. In spite of the want of practice the first XI only lost one game all the season, and the credit is entirely due to themselves, for the School was without the services of a profes- sional this year. Particular credit is due to the Cautain, Rhodes, and the members of the Committee — senior colours from last year. The second XI was also unusually strong and met with no defeat. FIRST XI MATCHKS — T. C. S. VS. OLD BOYS. O n May 26th, a fairly strong team of Old Boys, captained once more by our energetic ' ice-President Norman Seagram, gave our XI the only beating they j;ot ail the season. T. c. s. Conyers i, c . . Camphpll, b T. .Seagram r3 Conyers ii, I) N. Se,i5;r.Tm 13 Campbell, b N. Rathlmn I Rhodes, c N. Seagr.nni, b P. Heixlerson 6 Maynard, b T. Seagram 3 Pinkham, b F. Hemlerson o Pearce ii, not out II o I o 5 Creer, b P. Henderson MaJlin ii, b P. Henderson Drummond ii, b P. Henderson Waters, b St. Saunders Hay, b St. Saunders o Extras 6 Total 57 OLD BOYS. St. Saunders, c Drummond, b Conyers i 16 P. HendersoD, b Conyers i .... 12 28 TRINITY COLLEGE S{ HOOI. KI ' CORD M. RalhUin, Khoiles 4 W. Carey, b Conyers i ° N. Seagram, b Conytrs ii ' 5 St. Saunders, c Conyers i, b Conyers i 6 T. Seagram, b Conyers ii 6 Ed. DiiMciulin, b Conyers i o A. Campbell, c C.reer, b Conyers i o I. Ureey, St Maynard, b Conyers i 2 H. Daw, not out o V. Ince, St Maynard, b Conyers i 3 Extras Total 66 T. C. S. VS. I. ZlNOAKl. The match with the Zingari XI from To- ronto, to have been played May 3°th ' ' • ' s cancelled owing to rain. T. c. s. vs. ST. Andrew ' s. This game was played in Toronto on Sat- urday, June 6th, and was won pretty easily ; the Conyers brothers dividing the wickets, and Rhodes, Conyers i and Campbell, all making a good score with the bat. ST. ANDREWS. Foster, st. Maynard, b Conyers i I Smith iv, b Conyers ii 2 Miller, b Conyers i 6 Grant i, 1) Conyers ii 2 Wright, b Conyers i 17 Smith iii, b Conyers ii o Ilousser, run out ' 4 McAvitty, b Conyers i o Crawford, b Conyers i ■ 9 Hope, c Greer, b Conyers ii . . 1 1 Frith, not out 7 Extras Total. 77 T. c. S. Pearce ii, 1 h w, b Smith iv 5 Rhodes, b Frith 39 Conyers ii, b Smith iv 4 Conyers i, c Crawford, b Ilousser 34 Campbell, c Grant, b Grant 20 Maynard, b Ilousser o Greer, b Grant 6 Martin ii, b Housser I I ' inkhan), not out 7 I )riininionil ii, c Foster, b (Jrant . 4 May, c Mill.-r, 1) Giant 6 Extras 6 ' I ' olal ■. 132 T. C. S. VS. KIDI.EV. riaved on ' Varsity campus, June 12th and won easily in a single innings game. B. R. c. Maxwell, b Conyers i 12 Alexander, c Rhodes, b Conyers i 5 Lee, b Conyers i 2 Christie, c and b Conyers i 7 F ' hni, b Conyers ii 9 Wilson, b Conyers ii o Taylor, b Conyers ii o 1 illy, 1 b w, b Conyers i 3 Achcson, c Waters, b Conyers ii o Burgess, not out - . . ' . i Harnum, b Conyers ii . . O Extras 3 Total 42 T. c. s. Pearce ii, b Lee o Rhoiles, c Barnuni, b Acheson 117 Conyers ii, b Lae 1$ Conyers i, b Lee i Campbell, c Taylor, b Lee ... 3 M aynard, b Lee 2 I ' inkham, c Taylor, b Maxwell 70 Greer, b Maxwell 2 Hay, b Maxwell O Martin ii. not out o Waters, b Maxwell 2 Extras ■ . 5 Total ... . 217 U. C. C. VS. T. C. S. Played in Port Hope on June i6th, and resulted in a win by one wickett in the 2nd innings. In this game the match seemed lost in si)ite of Hay ' s splendid catches in the deep field, but it was saved through the bat- ting of Reid, and the tail enders in the 2nd innings. TRINITY COLLEdE SCHOOL RE( ORD. 29 u. c. c. — (isl innings.) Maclean, b Campbell I Woods, b Rhodes 2 Dickinson, c Hay, b Campbell 6 Cariulhcrs, b Reid i i } Davidson, b (ireer II IJallihcr, c llay, b Reid i O Saunders, hii wicket, b Rhodes o HIackstok, c Hay, b Clreer ... 13 Bird, 1 b w, b Rhodes o Williamson, c and b Rhodes. ... o Mtil(|iieen, not out o Extras 3 Total 51 T. c. s. — ist innings.) IVaice ii, run out 4 Rhtxics, l (latliher lO Camphell, c Woods, b Dickinson 13 Pinkham, c (iaiiiher, b Davidson . . 7 Maynard, b Cialliher I Greer, b Galliher 3 Il.iy, b Galliher o Waters, run out I Marlin ii, b Galljher I Reid i, not out 3 Drummond ii, c Carruthers, b Davidson 4 Extras 3 Total 49 V. c. c — (2nd innings.) Maclean, c Pearce, b Rhodes 2 Woods, c Pinkhani, b Rhodes 9 Dickinson, c Pinkham, b Rhodes o Carruthers, c ami b Rhodes . i Davidson, b Rhodes 5 Cjalliher, b Greer 3 Saunders, c Hay, b Rhodes 2 Blackslock. c Campbell, b Greer 3 Bird, b Rhodes .... 5 Williamson, not out . . . . .... 11 Mulqueen, b Rhodes 3 Extras 3 Total 44 T. c. s. — {2nd innings.) Maynard, b Galliher 3 Rhodes, b Davidson 2 Campbell, b Dickinsoi, ... 10 Pinkham, c Dickinson, b Galliher o Pearce ii, b Galliher 3 C;reer, c Carruthers, b ( iaiiiher 2 Hay, c and b Dickinson o Dtumniond ii, c Mulcpieen, d Galliher I Reid i, not out 16 Marlin ii, c Bird, b Dickinson 5 Waters, not .lut 6 Extras 5 T ial... ... 53 T. C. S. VS. R. M. C. I ' layed in Port Hope luiif 16th, and won on tlie 1st innint;s by 15. I. c. s. .Maynard, b Meredith 7 Rhodes, b Meredith 15 Campbell, c Green, b Campbell 3 Pinkhnm, b Meredith 5 Peatce ii, b Meredith 4 Reid i, b Meredith I Waters, b Meredith o Drummond ii, c Campbell, b Meredith 17 Cireer, 1. b. w, b Meredith ... 5 Martin ii, c Tremain, b Green o Hay, not out I Total 58 R. M. c. — (1st innings.) CJreen, b Rhodes 9 Ciibson, c Greer, h Rhodes 8 Tremaine, c Reid, b Rhodes o Wheeler, b Reid. 8 Bristol, b Reid 11 Meredith, b Rhodes I Nordheimer, b Rhodes 2 Campbell, b Reid o Ringwood, not out 4 Wurtele, c and b Rhodes 3 Rogers, run out o Extras 2 Total 43 R. M. c. — (2nd innings.) Tremaine, not out 13 Nordheimer, c Martin, b Rhodes o Meredith, b Rhodes 10 Gibson, not out 4 Extras — I Total for 1 wickets 28 •IRlNirY COI.LEC.K SCHOOL RKOORI). k. M. C. VS. T. C. S. Played in Kingston on June 20th, and won by 66 runs. R. M c. Wheeler, b Rhodes o Major Mojeley, b Reid 5 (libson, c and b Reid 15 Tremaine, b Keid ' 5 Meredith, c Drumniond, b Reid 10 Nordhcinier, c Druninuind, b Kcid 7 (ireenf, run tuit 5 MacLennan, c Pearce, b Phodes o Kingwood, not out 4 Campbell, c Waters, b Reid . 3 Wurtele, c llealon, b Rhodes 8 Extras 3 Total 67 T. C. S. Pearce. c Greene, b Campbell o Rhodes, b Simpson 75 Campliell, 1) Major Moseley 8 Drummond, c and b Major Moseley 7 Keid, tt Nordht-imer. b (iibson 6 Martin, c Nordheimer, b Gibson 7 Waters, b Gibson 2 Macaulay, c MacLennan, b Gibson 4 Hea ' .on, not ml 12 Baldwin, b Gibson • I Carswell, b Gibson 3 E.vtras 10 Total 133 StXuND ELEVEN. The second XI met with no lo.ss, but won two games by default, St. Alban ' s Cathedral School and Cobourg (on the return game) cancelling their engagements. COBOURG VS. T. C. S. II XI. Played at Port Hope June 6th. conoi; Ki;. Anderson, b Reid 8 Harman, b Waters ; . . . . I Rogers, c Waters, b Reid o French, c Carswell, b Waters 1 Perry, c Milroy, b Keid 3 Scroggs, c Milroy, b Waters ... 1 Chatterton, b Reid ... 5 G.imey, run out 5 Hayden, 1) Abaters 1 Meekings, c and 1) Reid i llulcliings, not out o Total 26 T. c. s. II XI Wa ' crs, run out 2 Uruiiiinond, b French 4 Eraser, b French . . 9 Reid, b French o lleaton, b Anderson 2 Agassiz, c Anderson, b I ' eriy 16 Milroy, b Anderson ... o Taylor, c and b Anderson II Apted, b Anderson. o Martin i, b Anderson .. i Carswell, not out o E. tras -.....-. 8 Total 44 CHARACTERS OF ELEVEN. Rhodes, B. A . (Captain), 2nd year on team ; a fine all round cricketer ; to be heart- ily congratulated on his season as Captain. A very fair bowler, and a beautiful bat, his strength in cutting being specially noticeable ; a good field. Conyers, N, ; good steady howler, medium to fast ; probably the best bowler on the XI, but rather unlucky ; a careful bat. Conyers, C. H.; a dangerous fast bowler, but sometimes wild ; a good bat but apt to hit recklessly ; a sharp field. Campbell, O. C; 2nd year on team ; a fair bat who could score fast ; a very sharp field at cover-point. Pinkham, E. F. J. V.; 2nd year on team ; a steady bat, greatly improved on last year ' s form ; played a fine innings 1 ■ ' nt ■ H ' •w ' iip ' ' f H o Q u — . n — ( : o U S u d trinhv t t)i.i.Ki;i ' : s( ikjui. ki:tx)Ki). 3i against Ridley ; a good field and sure catch. Maynard, J. C; 2nd year on team ; a fair bat and a good wicket-keeper ; has the makings of a very useful cricketer. Pearce, VV. K.; ist year on team ; a steady bat who will improve with more ex- perience ; a trifle slow in the field. Drummon d, G. I.; ist year on team. A fair bat, greatly improved in the latter part of the season. I ' ainstaking in the field and a sure catch. (Jreer, M.; 2nd year on team ; rathernervous with the bat ; a good field. Hay, D. A.; lit year on team ; too inexperi- enced to do much with the bat, but shows good promise ; a magnificent field. Martin, C; 2nd year on tjam ; as a bat has not fulfilled the promise of last sea- son ; a neat field. Waters, H. H.; ist year on team ; a fair bat; a little awkward in the field, but a sure catch. Reid, M.; ist year on team ; shows good form with the bat, and more than once saved the game. A good change bowler ; lacks energy in the field. (Iri-ey, h Diummond o Lcfriiy, no ' nut I Kxiras 4 U. C. C. II, VS. T. C. S. II. Played in Toronto on June 12 and won in a 2 innings game. U. c. c. — (1st innings.) Oughten, c Milroy, b Reid S Croft, c Carswell, b Reid 3 Macdonald, c Baldwin, b Reid 2 BlackstocU, c Apted, b Drummond 12 Langley, b Drummond 7 M ulqueen, b Reid . . S Curry, c Agassiz, b Reid 9 Gouinlock, b Reid 3 Maclean, c Martin, b Drummond 6 Total. 60 T. c. s. — (Ist innings.) Agassiz, run out 8 Jleaton, b Maclean 12 Drummond ii, Maclean 8 Reid i, c Macdonalil, b RIackstack II Milroy, I b w, b BlaJkstock I Ball, b Blackstock lO Martin i, b Blackstock 2 Carswell, b Blackstock 3 Macaulay, noi out 6 Baldwin, b Blackstock o Apted, c and b Blackstock 4 Extras 7 Total 70 V . c. c. — (2nd innings.) Macdonald, c Darswell, b Drummond 8 Oughton. c Macaulay, b Keid 7 Crofi, b Reid o Mulqueen, 1 b w, b Drummond 3 Langley, c Baldwin, b Reid 3 Blackstock, b Drummond 9 Curry, c Ball, b Reid o Gouiidock, b Reid i o Maclean, c Agassiz, b Drummond 10 Greey, b Agassiz 4 Lrfroy, not out o Extras 2 Total 56 T. c. s. — (2nd innings.) Agassiz, c Lefroy, li Blackstock 3 Healon, b Blackstock i Drummond, b Blackstock o Reid, b Croft 19 Milroy, b Blackrtock 3 Ball, b BKickstock iS Martin, b Blackstock 2 Carswell. c Macdonald, b Croft 3 Macaulay, not out I Baldwin, not out I Apted, did not bat Extras 3 Total, for 9 wickets 54 34 TRINITY COLI.KGK SCHOOL RECORD. FLAT MATCH. Played on June 9th and won by the Uppers. LOWtK KI.AT. Rhodes, c Hay, b Conyeis ii 4 Pieice ii, c Martin ii, b Conyers i 2 Campbell, c and h Conyers i ... 4 Maynard, b Conyers ii 5 Pinkham, b Conyers i . . a Agassiz, b Conyers ii o Reid i, b Conyers i o Drummond ii, noi out 3 Macaulay, b Conyers i o Baldwin, b Conyers ii o Wilkes i b Conyers i o Extras 2 Total 22 UPPER FLAT. Hay, b Rhodes o Drummond i, b Rhodes o Conyers i, c Pinkham, b Rhodes iq Conyers ii, c Macaulay, b Campbell o Waters, c and b Campbell o Greer, b Rhodes ..... 9 Martin ii, b Drummond ii 6 Taylor i, c Pinkham, b Rhodes ... . . o Heaton, b Rhodes o Milroy, not out o Ball, c Macaulay, b Drummond ii i E.ittras 1 Total 56 Cricftct H otcs. We were honoured with a visit from Dr. Bcthune on the day of the U. C. C. game. He was able to see us win the last of the inter-school matches. Cricket has always been Dr. Bethune ' s favourite game and he has been Hon. President of the School Club for many years now. -II- The Secretary of the Cricket Committee begs to thank heartily for the following dona- tions to the club :— Dr. Bethune, Hon. Pres- ident, $5.00 ; Norman Seagram, Vice Prest , $10.00. -II- Rhodes, our cricket Captain, scored a century in the match with Ridley. We un- derstand that a century in the School games has not been made since the sixties, when it was credited to Jack Lang of U. C. C. Can any of our readers inform us ? Zbc Hate IRcv. M. e Cooper s. ;r. B. On Monday evening May nth, the Rev. W. E. Cooper, rector of St. Martin ' s Church, Toronto, met with his churchwardens at the house of one of them, Mr. Needham, for the purpose of making the annual returns to the Rural Dean. The work completed, Mr. Hol- linger, the other warden, returned to his house. There being something further to ascertain which had been omitted, Mi. Cooper followed Mr. Hollinger and went in to obtain what he wanted. As Mr. Hollinger was leaving the room, Mr. Cooper said, I feel as if I were going to faint, rising from his seat at the moment. Mr. and Mrs. Hol- linger caught him by the arm and gently let him down on the floor. A. doctor was im- mediately summoned, but nothing could be done, and in a few brief moments the spirit of the faithful priest had entered into rest, carried by angels into Abraham ' s bosom. Upon Mr. Needham fell tho difficult and painful task of making known to Mrs. Cooper and her daughter, the only two at home, the sad news of their bereavement. TklNirV ( ' OI.l.KGE SCHOOI. RKfORD. 35 On Thursday, May 14th, the little church of St. Martin ' s was packed with parishioners and other friends who had conic to testify their affection and respect for one who had laboured in the ministry for close upon 50 years. The day was begun with the celebra- tion of the Holy Comiiuinion, at which only the members of the family were present, and at J. 30 p. ni., the funeral service was held in the church, conducted by the Rev. Charles J. S. Bethune, I). C. L., formerly Head Mas- ter of Trinity College School, an d a very old friend of the deceased. The Ven. Archdea- con of York and Sinicoe, and the Rev. Canon Macnab, a former rector of St. Martin ' s, as- sisted in the service. There were also present about fifty of the clergy, the gieatest number in surplices and cosaocks. The body was brought to the church a short time before the service began, that those who desired to do so might take a last look upon the features of their priest. The pall-bearers were six of the parishioners, while the Rev. Alex. Wil- liams, Canon Cayley, R. Seaborne, T. W. Paterson, A. J. Fidler and A. Hart were honorary pall-bearers A very kindlv act was performed by the Methodist minister, the Rev. Mr. McAteer, who lived close by. Hav- ing heard of Mr. Cooper ' s death he came immediately to the house to express his deep sympathy with the family, while the Epworth League of his congregation which happened to be in session on that evening, sent a most kindly worded letter of sympathy. Mr. Cooper was born August 12th 1835 in Toronto, and thus at the time of his death, May I ith 1908, was in his seventy-third year. He was educated at Upper Canada College, and afterwards at Trinity College, Toronto, being the first student enrolled at that Uni- versity. On October 9th, 1858, he was made deacon by the late Bishop Strachan, and or- dained priest in the following year. His first charge was a curacy at Holy Trinity, Hjron- to, where he removed in 1861, shortly after his marriage to Maria, eldest daughter of the late Cieorge Gates, Esq , of Holland Landing. In the foll;)vving year, 1862, he received an appointnT-nt as one of the masters of the C.rammar School at St. Catharines, assisting the late Rev. A. F. Atkinson at St. George ' s on Sundays, and also conducting an after- noon service at (irantham. In 1864 Mr. Cooper was placed in charge of the parish at Port Colborne, whence he removed to Spring- field in 1870, to succeed the Rev. C. J. S. Bethune, who then became Head Master of Trinity College School, Port Hope. In the fall of 1872 he followed Ur. Bethune to Port Hope and became assistant master at Trinity College School, where he won the respect and esteem of the boys. He remained eighteen years at Trinity College School, during which time he bore his share in moulding the char- acter of boys now filling iniijortant positions as bishops, priests, doctors, judges, lawyers, etc., in all parts of the world. In 1890 Mr. Cooper again took up parochial work, moving from Trinity College School to the parish of (irafton. He did not remain there long be- ing offered the parish of Campbellford. He removed to there in iSgz. While in Camp- bellford he won the affection and respect of the clergy of the Rural Deanery, filling at different times the offices of Secretary of the (Chapter and Rural Dean. On the parish of St. Martin ' s, Toronto, falling vacant in 1901, he was appointed as rector, a position which he held to the day of his death. Mr. Cooper was a man of strong personal character and deep conviction. He was a staunch Churchman, loyal to his convictions, and ready always to give an answer for the faith that was in him. He never spared him- 36 TRINII ' Y COLI.KCIK SCHOOL RECORD, self in his devotion to duty. Dying sudden- ly as he did a striking feature of his life was made manifest, namely, the careful and ex- act manner in which he lived. Even his diary was written up to 12 (noon) of the day on which he died. He had just presented a class for confirmation, and gave them tlieir first communion on the last Sunday of his life. On the day of his death he had been to town and procured devotional manuals to present to the class. He was a scholar and a Christian gentleman, dying as he had lived, faithful to his duty. Well might we say, Oh let me die the death of the righteous, and let my last end be like his. The body of this faithful priest now lies in St. James ' Ceme- tery, alongside those of his father, mother, son, and grand-son, awaiting the glorious resurrection. ©bituarij. At Ardnacloich, Toronto, on June 24th, Asheton Norreys Worthington, only son of Lieut. Col. Worthington, M. P., in his i8th year. The sad news conveyed by the telegram from Col. Worthington on the evening of June 24th, when read by the Head Master to the School, cast a gloom over all. It seemed such a short time since he had gone away looking well and cheerful that the fact seemed impossible. But some affection of the heart of a rheumatic nature seemed to have developed, and after nearly three months confinement to his bed, in which the disorder seemed to make steady but sure progress, he passed quietly away on the aft- ernoon of June 24th. The deepest sympa- thy was shown and expressed among the boys and the masters, and a message of con- dolence was at once sent by the Head Master to Lieut. Col. and Mrs. Worthington. Ash- eton was to all his schoolmates a cheerful friend and companion, and his memory will be long cherished by the boys of Trinity College School. The remains were conveyed to Sherhrooke Que,, and as Asheton was a Lieutenant in ths 22nd Field Battery, a full military funeral was held. The following account is condens- ed from the Sherbrooke Daily Retard of June 27th. — The sad funeral of the late Lieut. Asheton Norreys Worthington, 22nd Battery, C.F.A., son of Lieut. Gol. Norreys Worthington, M. P., P. M. O., Quebec Command, took place yesterday afternoon with full military hon- ours, the attendance being unusualy large. A brief service was held at the house for the immediate family by Rev. Canan Shreve, and the long procession took its way to St. Pet- er ' s church, where the Rev. Canon Shreve officiated, assisted by the Rev. R. W. E. Wright, rector of St. George ' s church, Len- noxville, and Rev. W. S. G. Bunbury. The choir chanted the psalm appointed for the noble ofifice of the church for the burial of the dead, and sang the hymns, I Heard the Voice of Jesus Say, and, Peace, Per- fect Peace, with great expression. Mr. J. S . Bearder, who presided at the organ, ren- dered ' oeautiful and appropriate music, and the short service was most touching and im- pressive. At the close the casket was borne from the church and the cortege proceeded to Elmwood cemetery in the foUowmg order : — A detachment of the 53rd Regiment, in com- mand of Captain Bowen ; the firing party X = ? r P3 u u . . = ■r a TRINITY COI.I.F.CR SCHOOl, RKCORK. 39 with reversed rifles ; the regimental band playing the mournful Dead March in Saul; carriages filled with magnificent lioral trib- utes ; the casket draped with the Union Jack on a gun carriage drawn by four horses, bear- ing the helmet and sword of the deceased officer, and immediatily after, his charger Old Dick, with boots reversed in the stirrups. The bearers were Capt. K. H. Fletcher and Lieut. Chas. B. Howard, 22nd Bittcry, C K. A.: Lieut. F. S. Rugg, 53rd Regt. ; Lieut. Vernon Spearing, 53rd ; Lieut. H. Sampson, 53rd, and Lieut. Ross McLcod I ith Hussars. The mourners were Lieut. -Col. Norreys Worthington, father of deceased ; .Mr. H. H. Cook, ' I ' oronto, grandfather ; Lieut. -Col. E. B. Worthington, uncle ; Mr. George Cook, Morrisburg, Ont.. Dr. Austin, Dr. Robertson, Lennoxville, and Dr. Hardesty, followed by Major Nelles, R. C D , St. Johns, represent- ing C.en. Buchan, O. C, Quebec; Lt. -Col. H. R. Fraser, R. O.; Major T. S. Somers, 53rd Regt.; ALijor V. M Tomlinson, C. A. S. C; Major W. A. Farwell, 53rd Regt.; Capt. C. K. Fraser, 53rd ; Dr. V. V. V. Lych, 7th Brigade, C. F. .; Capt. H. B. Fletcher, 53rd Regt.; Capt. C.eorge Hume, A. C, 7th Bri- gade, C. F. A; Capt. A. P. Lomas, No. 6 Company, C. A. S. C.; Capt. James R. Dun- can, 53rd Regt.; and detachments of the 22nd Battery. C. V. A., in command of Maj- or T. J. I ' enhale, nth Hussars, No. 6 com- pany, C. A. S. C, and of the 53rd Regt. In the cortege were Dr. P. Pelletier, M. L. A., Dr. L. C. Bachand, Mayor of the city. Dr. F. J. Austin, Drs. E. J. Williams, Har- disty, I my, Pioux, Ethier ; Dr. Robertson, Lennoxville ; P. S. G. Mackenzie, Richmond; and many of the leading citizens of Sher- brooke. The most exquisite flowers, silent expressions of love and sympathy, were sent in abundance by the numerous relatives and friends of deceased. At the grave, after the comr.iitnient, three v.)lleys weie fired by the firing jiarty, the bugler sounding the last post, and the young soldier, his brief life ended, was left to his rest. (Ia ct Corps. OFFICEK.S. CtJptain — E. F. J. V. Pinkham. Lkuttnant — . B. Wilkes. 2nd I.ifulehant — J. M. Reid. Serjeants — J. Drunimond, H. Taylor, K. Edmiston, R. Milroy. There has been a serious falling off in the numbers of the corps this term, bQt this has to a large extent been compensated by its in- creased efficiency. Colonel Young, the In- specting Officer, was very much pleased with what he saw, as the subjoined report will show : — The PkiNciiwL, T. C. S., Port Hope. Sir:— I have the honour, by direction of the Officer Commanding Eastern Ontario, to en- close herewith a report of the Inspecting Officer upon his inspection of the T. C. S. Cadets for 1908. The Honourable the Minister and Members of the Militia Council have been much pleas- ed with the excellent report earned by the Cadets of T. C. S., and you will be good enough to convey to the officers commanding 4° TRINITV COLLEGE SCHOOL RICCORD. the Corps an expression of their pleasure at the efficiency shown. I am, Sir, V ' our obedient servant, S. R. Hemming, Lieut. Col. Arms anil Accoutrements. Good. S |ua(i Uiill, Good. Comp.iny Drill, Very Good. Manuel Kxercise, Good. Firing Exercise, Good. Ceremonial Drill, Very Good. Armoury, Very Good. Officers, Good. Extended Order, Good. One new feature has been introduced this year, and that is the drilling and control of the company by its own officers and ser- geants. This was most favourably comment- ed upon by Col Young at the time of the inspection, and there can be no doubt that it is a great improvement. It can only be worked, however, by keenness on the part of the officers, and by the willingness of the other members of the corps to help in main- taining discipline. In this way really effect- ive work can be done as has been shown this year, when the corps was labouring under several disadvantages, due to the weather and other causes. The Bethune Cup and Dennistoun Cup were wor. by the Lower Flat Squad, com- manded by Captain Pinkham, after a keen competition. The Upper Flat Squad was commanded by Sergeant H. Taylor. The range was under water most of the term, and consequently very little shooting was possi- ble. The Ross Rifle was won by Maynard, whose score of 28 at 500 yards, was really an excellent performance. The officers and non-commissioned officers deserve the greatest credit for the energy they have shown, and it is to their efforts that any success which the corps may have had is en- tirely due. It is to be hoped that others equally energetic will be found to take their places ; and ' if so there is no reason why the Cadet Corps should not be as successful as the other School institutions. (Bv mnasiutn. Owing to various and un;ivoidable de- rangements of things in the Lent term our Gymnasium work was not so fully looked after as it might have been, and the contest had to be put off till the Trinity ' I ' erm. In the final contest H. Thompson, B. A. Rhodes, D. D. McGibbon and A. B. Wilkes entered. Thompson won easiiy, the score being : — Thompson, 115; Rhodes, 105 ; McGibbon 104; Wilkes, 100. In the Littleside contest Jarvis carried the trophy, the score being : — Jarvis, no; Den- nistoun, 100; Waller, 96. ®yfor iBup lR,ice. The O.xford Cup race which was run in May was one of the most spirited of the in- ter-flat contests. Both flats went into syste- matic and vigorous training, and the course was negociated in 27 minutes, leaving the runners in good hearty trim at the finish. It showed the benefits of proper training. The lower won easily as the first four to finish were from the lower flat. The order of the finish was : 1. Eric Ings. 2. J. C. Maynard, 3. E. J. Pinkham, 4. G. C. Campbell, 5. Fred. Watts, 6. R. F. Osier, 7. Fred. Cars- well, 8. W. L. Taylor, g. H. Thompson, 10 R. M. Haultain. TiKNirv (.H)i.i.i:(;i ' ; school ki ' .coKi) prise lif ' t. Che Camera riub. The followini; is the I ' ri e List of Trinity College School tor midsummer, 1908. General Proficiency — Form VI, Chancellor ' s Prize, Pinkham ; V ' ., Wilkes ii , IVa, Ketchum ; IVh, Ings ; IIL, O ' Hrian ; IL, Thompson ii ; L, Moore. Divinity — Form V., Wenley ; IVa., Osier ; IVb., Ings; III., Ross ii ; II., Dennis- toun ii ; I., Moore. Mathematics — Form VI , Governor General ' s Medal, Wilkes i ; Form V., Wilkes ii : IVa., Ketchum ; IVb, Ings ; III., O ' Brian; II , Thompson; I., Cameron ii. Classics — F ' orm VI., Pinkham : V., Wilkes ii; IVa., Ketchum; l b., Mcllree; III., O ' Brian ; II., Thompson ii ; I., Moore. French — Form T., Pinkham; V., Wilkes ii, IVa., Watts; IVb., Ings; III., ; II., Clapp; I., Waller iii. German — Form ' I., Milroy ; V. and IV. not awarded ; III., O ' Brian. English and Historv — F ' orm VI., Pinkham ; v., Wilkes ii ; IVa., Ketchum ; IVb., Mcllree; III., Laing i; II. , Dennis- toun ii ; I., Tait ii. Science — Form VI. Wilkes i ; V., Wilkes ii ; IVa., Watts ; IVb., Mallory, Writing — Form IVb., .Apted ; III., Spragge ; II., Clapp; I., Waller iii. Reading — -Form III., O ' Brian ; II , Nation ; I., Waller iii. English E.ssay — Wilkes ii. ■J ' he Bronze Medal — Wilkes i. Dr. G. H. MacLaren is returing from Cairo, Egypt, where he has been in the Pub- lic Health Department. ' The work of the Camera Club was as General and varied as ever. Some of the work was excellent. ' The pictures in this issue are all from photos by Drummond and Maynard, and their jjost card work, as well as the post card work of Starke and Gray was all artistic and interesting. Drummr nd and Maynard also did some excellent work on enlargements, one of the School being 15 + 20. fll arrict . . t St. James ' Cathedral on June 9th, 1908, Mr. Beverley Stuart Nfaclnnes, eldest son of the late Hon. Donald Maclnnes, of Dun- durn, Hamilton, to Miss Edith Murial Mac- dougall, daughter of the late .Man Macdou- gall, C. E. On Sunday June 7th 1908, a beautiful memorial window was blessed in ' Trinity Church, Colbourne, erected to the memory of F. W. B. Ridout by his mother. It bears the inscription : — ■ ' To the Glory of God and in Loving Memory of Captain Frederic W. B. Ridout, Army Service Corps, born at Toronto March 12, 1882, died at Potchefstroom, South Afri- ca, March 20, 1907. Mr. Colin Campbell, who was at the school in 1870, and afterwards went to school in Scotland, is now superintendent of the buildings and grounds of the University of Toronto. 4 TRINITY r )i,i,f ;p: schooi, record. Siibycription to the 1Rc . Br. Milliam 3onca fll cinorial jf un . SI-XONI) LIST. Amount received to March lo $950 00 .Miss Mildred H. M jntiz.imbert, Ottawa 10 00 t. ' harles J. Catto, Esq., Toronto 5 00 ). A. Van Etten, Esq., Little Rock, Ark 5 00 Arthur C. Allen, Esq., London, Eng. 5 24 35 S. H. Bethune, Esq., Montreal 2 00 W. H Campbell, Esij., Camphellcroft 2 00 Miss Helen McCaul, New York 10 00 Major (leneral Robinson, Eiling, England 5 00 E. AL Counsell, Esq., Winnipeg 10 00 J. E. Fidler, Esq., Brockville ' . . 2 00 Rev. J. McLean Ballard, Toronto 5 00 Captain Forlong. R. N., Emsworth, England 5 00 The Rev. the Provost, Trinity College, Toronto 10 00 Mrs. Charles Jones, Jesmond Hill, Pangbourne, England 50 00 Beverley Jones, Esq , Toronto 5° °o Chilian Jones, Esq., Gananoque 5° 00 Arthur M. Bethune, Esq , Brampton 10 00 Frank HodLiins, Esq , K. C, Toronto 5 00 The Right Rev. the Lord Bishop of Ottawa 3° 00 James Ince, Esq., Toronto 5 00 E. D. Apted, Esq., Toronto 2 00 Ven. .Archdeacon R. S. Radcliffe, Ridgeway, Pa i 00 Rev. W. E. and Mrs. Cooper, Toronto 10 00 Clarkson Jones, Esq., Toronto 25 00 Kirwin Martin, Esq., Hamilton 25 00 Prof. (j. Oswold Smith, Toronto 3 00 Rev. C. B. Darling, Toronto 5 00 Alan Kenneth NLicdongall, Esq., Toronto 5 00 Mrs. Alan Macdougall, Toronto 5 00 Prof M. A. Mackenzie, Toronto 10 00 Rev. Canon Welch, Toronto 10 00 Total $1346 35 J or stained Window only. CHARLES J. S. BETHUNE, Treasurer. Guelph, May 13, 1908. TRINirV COl.I.I ' U ' .l ' , SCIIOOI. KK(()R|) 45 ©l 360 i IMotCt?. Among the graduates of till.- R. M. C. lliis voar we noticj the nanus of 1 ' . 1 ' . liell-Irv- ing, H. O. Lawson, and G. !• . H. Hilliaid. We are pleased to notice that E. O. Wheel- er carried the class prize ot the Cadet class at the R. M. C. He has again joined the Alpine Cluh in their mountaineering expedi- tion in tlie Rockies this summer. Mr. Worsfolf , who has had much expcri- rience in the Swiss Al|)s has attached him- self to the Canadian Alpine Club, and is trying his hand at the peaks in the Rockies this summer. S. R. Sautiders, Norman Seagram and C. L. Ingles have been playing cricket in Philadelphia on the international team this summer. J. G. Leggett, of Windsor, was Returning officer for West Essex in the Provincial Elec- tions last June. On the R. M. C. cricket team which visited us on June iSth, we had the pleasure of a visit from E. O. Wheeler, A. (). Nferedith, Aian Rogers, E. M. Watts, and H. O. Law- son, who were delighted to renew old ac- quaintances at the School. We had a very pleasant visit from C. E. Brooks, who took the McGill science matric- ulation in 1903. He has just graduated from McGilI at the head of his class in the Railway Transportation Department,  nd has now eone to Winnipeg to take a position on the G. T. P. W. M. Cruthers has completed his first year at S. P. S. J. H. l.ithgow has passed successfully the preliminary examination of the Institute of Actuaries of Great Britain. As this is a rath- er exceptional examination and was consid- ered difficult this year, wc extend our con- gratulations to Hec. on his success. Rev. F. A. B. Chadwick, Rector of Wind- sor, is in England attending the I mbeth Conference. Iren Champion paid us a visit with the Old Boys on May 25th, before starting for the Pacific coast on a trip. He met Lindsay Elwood in Chicago on his wiy out. E. A. Mallory has passed his first year in Applied Science at McGill. Ford Daw has completed his first year in Arts. W. V. Carey and H. B. Daw have again made their years successfully in McGill Arts. R. W. Digby and Eugene Walker carried the year in Medicine. K. M. Van Allen having completed his second year at S. P. S. is again spending the summer on his fruit farm in the Okanagan Valley, B. C. We regret to hear that Douglas Fisken after easily winning the first place in the Gym. work at R. M. C. has had to temporarilly give up his work there owing to a trouble- some knee. We are Sorry to hear that Errol Hethring- ton has had to stop his work at McGill owing 46 TRINITY COI.I.ICC;! ' : SCHOOL RIICORO to ill-health. He hopes to be able to renew his course again in the fall. ed Stati;s of America. V. H. Murphy has completed his course at Mctiill and has now turned his genius loose on gasoline engines. We may loi)k for results. Allan (iray of the Bank of Montreal has been nioveii from the Hamilton Branch to the ancouver brancii of that bank. We are glad to hear of his rapid progress in his work. Stan Lucas is in the employ of the G. T. P. at Prince Rupert, and Traf. has gone out to join him in the western terminus of the Transcontinental. Harold Bevan is in the Imperial Bank in Hamilton. A. H. Uurland has been moved to the Dundas Branch of the Bank of Commerce. Kakuzen, who was at the School in 1894 is doing vigorous work among his own people in Tokio, Japan, and is at present getting anew church built for his enthusiastic little flock of converts there. Bishop Brent who has been doing such effective work among the Philiopine Islanders has been twice elected Bishop of Washington and though loath to leave his work in the Islands his physician has advised him to get out of the trying climate there, so that he is expected to accept the high honour thrust upon him of being Metripolitan of the Unit- A. AL Bethune of the Dominion bank in Brampton, sends his congratulations to the Hockey atid cricket teams for their success this year. Whitney McQuire has left the T. B. Rayl Co. in Detroit where he has been during the past two years, and has gone into business with his father at Algoma Mills. He is coming to see us in November when business on the north shore is not so active. A. E. Copeland is managing the Midland Mills for the firm of G. Copeland Sons. L. E. Elliot is now in the Belleville branch of the bank of Montreal. O. G. Mortimer and J. H. Symons passed the entrance examinations to the R. M. C. this year. L. G. Ingles has won his B. A. in Arts at Trinity this year. Leo Barnum is in the Bank of Commerce in Toronto. We are sorry to hear that H. R. Chowne on account of trouble with his eyes has been obliged to quit his work in the bank. He is naw associated with a lumber firm in new Ontario. H, B. MacKenzie. of the Bank of B. N. A., has been moved from Vancouver to Winnipeg. S. J. Pepler has finished his first year at S. P. S. TRINirV • Ol.I.EGE SCHOOL RECORD 47 School IKciiittcr 1878 -fontinneii. Caudrie, Eilwin Wilfred I ' ort Hope Ingersoll, Frank St. Calharines (looch, Frederick II Toronto Treniayne, U, O., Lamljlon Mills . . . Lambton Mills Slrathy, Eniilius V ob Toronto Scoti, Wil.iam I Toronto Ambery, E. F., 269 Dovercourt Rd. Toronto. , . . Ince, lames, Toronto Toronto Porter, James Alexander obit Kemptville Corby, Sidney Brent, New York .... .St. John, N. B Adamson, Agar Allan, Toronto Ottawa Martin, E. K. C, Hamilton . Hamilton Martin, A. ¥.. S, Victoria, B. C Hamilton Jones, Dunham Ale. ander . Prescott Morris, Robert Simpson, Hamilton ...... (luelph O ' Brien, Arthur Henry, Ottawa Toronto Calrutt, James F. C, Clevelan ' l Port Hope Wootton, Henry Cooper . . . Btanbrae Bogarl, C. A., noni. Bank, Toronto Napanee Greene, E. H., Toronto Toronto Creene, P. T obit 1892 Toronto Clark, Waller Toronto Robertson, Edward Klein BulTalo. N. Y. Peiler, Hermann Louis Kingston Macdonnell, . Kneas John Morrisburgh Hyndman, William Elliott Ottawa Holmes, Benjamin Cayley .... Piclon Morris, John ... Rochester MacAdam, Philip E., Demarara Hamilton Hufi, Stephen Corlwll Buffalo Billings, H. J., Hensall, B. C Whitby Stiaubenzee, C. C. Van. Aldershot, Eng. . . Kingston Wolcolt, Frederick H Uttica, N. V Verringlcm, Hume M, Seattle .. . Car on, Nevada Yerringlon, lames A, Seattle, ... .Carson, Nevada I ' asniore, F. A ...obit. . .... Virginia City, Ncv Oi;ilvy, L. M., H. of. M. Montreal Montreal Abbott. Albert Edward, Montreal Montreal Britton, ICdward llolton Kingston Fitzgerald, John Carson .... Millbrook Sinclair, lames Herbert Hamilton Walsh, J. W. B, Dom. Hank, Tor.mlo ... Guelph Thomson, 11. A. F Hamilton Rose, I larry Newton Morrisburg Pousett, Edwar l M.icklem, Peterboro Sarnia Aldwell, T. T Vorkvilie Ellis, William Edward . . Prescott Pasmore, William Edward ... Virginia City, Nev Cox, Richard .S. , Chicago Port Hope Cox, Fklward Lewis obit 1889 Port Hope Osburn, William St. Andrews, N. B Scarncll, W. B., F ' redericton Fredeiicton, N. B Parker, E H, Detroit Detroit, Mich Macnee, |ames Henry Kingston Coy, William Filmer Kingsto.T Douglass, W. S., New Orleans New Orleans, La Kane, Frederick William ... Toronto Allen, Henry BuiUe .Millbrook Merritt, Htnry Keble, Indianapolis. Morristown.N.J Logan, John Kannie . . Fenelon Falls Greene, G. A. L, Toronto Toronto Davidson, N. F, Toronto Uxbridge Bicklord, F. H, Coniberley, Surry, Eng.. .Toronto Hill, Frederick Barcroft Chicago PORT HOl ' E— 1880. Rogers, Alfred B, Peterboro Ashburnham Rogers, Walter James, England. .. . Peterboroagh Brent, Charles Henry, Philippine Ids , . . Newcastle Farrar, Stuart Westwood Grant, Charles A. L Tuliamore Miles, E. W. S Toronso Farlinger, James Isidore Morrisburgh Jones, A. C. M Ottawa Cooper, P. E. S . Colborne Lewis, Henry B, Detroit Detroit Arnton, Thomas S . obit 1902 Montreal Leader, H. P Westwood Pinkerton, Joseph Thomas Clifford Hargraft, John, Toronto Cobourg Richardson, C. M Trenton Calvin, .S. C (Jarden Island, Ont 4S TKlNri ' V COl.I.ECK SCIlOOl, RI ' ' OKD Machcll, Waller Lemianl I ' orl II..pe EniL-ry, Frank li Sn.ilh ' s Kails Mason, Amlrew W Albany, N Y I loiiston, W. R, Toronto Cliflon Uillinys. Charles Clark i ' orl Perry Leggatl, Ciorilon Joseph, Windsor Windsor Bruce, C. A. C, St Johns, Nfil .. .... . Mamilten Miil.Ueton, W. E , Toronto Oshawa Miclcllflon, K.lward L, Toronto. . . ... Oshawa Cowie, Alexander M Montreal Sttaihy, Henry E.. . oliit Toronto_ Broufihall, James S, Toronto Toronto Patterson, tloilfrey H, I ' oronio Toronto Saundeis, Charles W. 11 Clinton, B. C Ritchie, John Almon, Ottawa Ottawa KergHson, D. D Kingston Brown, Walter Philip, Halifax, N. S Halifax Biian, ' ohn Henry New York Morris, Murney, tVinnipeg Guelph Haniiltou, Robert Miles, Fenelon Falls . I ' eterboro Jones, William W, Toronto Toronto Kirkpatrick, A T. . obit 1907 Kingston Kirkpatrick, F. G, Car iinal, Ont Kingston Macaulay, W. K obit i8g6 Kingston Logan, William C. C Fenelon Falls Beatty, 1 iarry Worts, Toronto Toronto Reid, H. A. L, Pr. Arthur, Sask Bownianville Lamplough, F. W, Montreal Montreal Irwin, James Peterborough Hogan, N. L.. Montreal Montieal Osborne, Frank H St. Andrews, N.B Loucks, Edwyn B Picton McCarthy, D. 1., Toronto Tor nto Cooper, W. H, Morris, Man Toronto PORT HOPE— 1881 Plunkett, Osborne Brockville Hannaford, R. M, Montreal Montreal Graham, H. W, London London Bullcn, C. F, Chicago Hamilton MacFarlane, Henry E. . Stratford Forb.s, William A . London O-borne, R .St. Andrews, N.B Ward, W. A, Rossland, B. C Victoria, B. C Powell, G E, Vancouver Victoria, B. C Loewcn, D. J . . . . ' .... ' .. Lnewen, H F . . .... .. Langley, W. H . .... Karltclille, Arhur E Toron-.o Jones, A. A Mnitlanil M.iriin, D ' Arcy P. C, Hamilton Hamilton Loucks, Walter M, Ottawa Picton Calcutt, C. F .obit, 1907... . ... Peterborough Ambery, J. W, Vancouver, B. C Toronto Bmighton, W. H Bradford, Pa Mclnnes, T. R. E New Westminster, B. C Brnughall, F. W, Toronto Toronto Dorr, Charles Toledo, O Beatty, Charles W, Toronto . Toronto Robtn, C. B Port Hope . Waldron, R. S, Kingston Kingston Lount, F.A., Creemore Barrie Calto, Charles 1, Toronto Toronto Burritl. Charles A Peterborough Morrow, H. A, Peterborough Peterborouvh Watchoin, George E Merrickville Blackburn, Joseph Kempvills Ramsay, A. R . .obit 1884 Montreal Williamson, Alexander E Dundas Postlethwaite, F. W. H, Toronto Toronto Boyd, (leoffrey . obit Toronto Boyd, Lawrence, Toronto Toronto White, W. H, Strassburg, Sask Iroquois Ainy, John P Portage du Fort, Que Gilmnur, Charles W ... Toronto McMurray, L. L, Toronto . . . . .Toronto Cassells, R S. , Torenio Toronto Cosens, George A Savannah Gilbert, Robert J, St. John, N. B. Shediac, N. B. Gilbert, Wm. J, St. John, N. B Shediac, N. B r ' a E .■1 i I ' ll MIIJI III!. « 5 m rajjjjBw V h ' S 111 . k - M sH hhhujIbJII 1 Ijn i ' 1 A l l HHnililalllBI9mU M I 11 T lit  « t« iT H « v H L u - ' J N.- E 2 -J a. 7- o E - U X -J — V g -3 la. -2 H 3 X P 0rlRlt ©offegG SeSoof Reeord. VOL X TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL, PORT HOPE. NOV. 1907. NO. 6 iSfar -t -[l- -i- dd| jp III iv HM III II i he Criniln ftollcgc J?ct|Ool Ejnord. Managbr.— S. L . Miller. Editor. — F. f. A. Morris. Assistant Editor.— ' . R. F. Bridger. All communications on busine i$, and all subscription ; should be addressed to the Manager, who will also send the rates for advertising, on request. i Letters and articles for insertion should be addressed to the Editor, and must in every case be accompanied by the name of the writer, though not necessarily for publication. Annual Subscription 50 cents. Spcccb 2)a . The change in the date of Speech Day from Trinity term to Michaelmas term ap- pears to be a complete success, inasmuch as we were blessed with lovely weather and a large number of visitors. The preparations for this day, the most memorable in the his- tory of the School, as it was rightly termed in several speeches, entailed an enormous amount of work on the Head Master, and to wards the close on tiic Housemaster, and both aretobeheartilycongratulat edon the complete success of all the arranjiements ; indeed we may say that the day passed off without a single hitch. About 1 1 a. m. visitors began to arrive and shortly afterwards the school was mustered on the front lawn ; the Cadet Corps lining the path from the road to the main entrance with the band behmd on one side and the rest of the school drawn up on the other. His F xcellency Earl Crey was met at his car- riage by the Head Master and escorted through the lines, the band at the same lime giving a bugle salute and the corps present- ing arms. After a short inspection the p.nrty entered the school, and the visitors, who liad been asembled on the lawn to watch the ar- rival, made their way into the chapel. Here the scene was most impressive ; the sealing accommodation was taxed to the utmost : the robes of the clergy and the uniforms of the ca.det corps formed a striking contrast. In the chapel were seated on the right Earl (jrey with Col. Hanhury Williams and Capt. Nfewton ; on the left the .Archbishop of ' I o- ronto, the Bishop of Calgary, Dean DuMou- lin, Provost Macklem and Rev. S. Daw. In the choir were the Head .Master, Dr. Cobb, so TRINITY COLLECR SCHOOI. RECORD, the Rev. W. C. Allen, Millbrook : Rev. A.J. F. Suninierhays, Gore ' s Landing ; Rev. R A. Langfeliit, Peterborougii ; Rev. E. Daniel and Rev. R. S. Grobbe, Port Hope ; and Rev. J. Scott-Howard ; while the visitors were ac- commodated in the gallery, and in the nave behind the boys. The Head Master took the service and the Bishop of Calgary read the lessons. The sermon, preached by Dean DuMoulin of Chicago, an Old Boy, was very eloquent and forcibly delivered. It was a strong warning against indifference and tak- ing the middle course, that is to say thr line of least resistance, whether in ethics or in poli- tics. The preacher demonstrated ' clearly that it w.is not the man who in politics voted for a bad measure or against a good measure that did the most hinn, but the m.in who did not lake the trouble to vote at all. This altitude of total disregard for anything but our own private and selfish interesits was one of the greatest evils of the present age and a serious menace to civilization. Finally the Dean e. horted the boys to take a real and live interest in public affairs, and to throw themselves heart and soul into the work of iielping along that which was right and pre- venting that which was evil. The benedic- tion pronounced by the Archbishop brought to a close a service which will live long in the memory, indeed we may say will never be forgotten by those who were privileged to attend it. ' l he Governor General and those of the visitors who came from a distance were then entertained to lunch in the Dining Hall. The Prize-giving commenced shortly before 3 o ' clock in the Gymnasium, which was taste- fully decorated for the occasion. The Arch- bishop presided, and on the platform were the Governor General, the Head Master, the Bishop of Calgary, Dean DuMoulin, Culoiul H. A. Ward M. P. and others. The Arch- bishop, in his opening address said that the present occasion wa.s the most memorable Speech Day in the history of the school as it was the first on which the school had been honoured by a visit from the King ' s repres- entativ(;. He also remarked that this was ' .he twenty-eighth Speech Day at which he himself had been present. The Head Master then read the reports. He expressed his sense of the honour con- ferred on the school by the visit of Earl Grey. Since Dr Symonds took charge of the school it had been steadily increasing in prosperity and this vtfar there were at the school the largest number of boys in its history. Among the honours won by the sehool, he mention- ed that E, O. Wheeler had passed an ex- ceedingly difficult surveyor ' s examination and had also passed first into the Royal Military College at Kingston. This was the third year in succession in which the school had taken first place. Willis secured the Blake scholarship, and the; Bishop Strachan scholar- ship in classics. In sp )rts the school had also done well. In cricket last year the school had won every game The object of the school, which he regarded as even more impoitant than successes in the class-room and at sports, was the building up of the character of the boys. This work went on wherever the boys came in contact with each other or with their masters. Dr. Rigby paid a tribute to the work of Mr. Miller the house master. His efficiency was of great importance to the school He also welcom- ed the new masters. He alluded to the re- cent death of Dr. Jones, who was one of the founders of the school. Dr. Jones had look- ed forward to b ing present on the occasion of the Governor General ' s visit, but death had removed him. TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD. S Earl Grey, the Governor General, then distributed the prizes, which culminated in the presentation of the Bronze Medal, the recipient of which had to submit to the usual ceremony. His Excellency then rose to speak. He expressed his pleasure at being present. He thought that the boys were for- tunate in belonging to Trinity College School. The proceedings had brought to his mind his own school days at Harrow. Dr. Kigby had alluded to the f.ict that the boys came from Edmonton in the north to New Or- leans in the south, and from icioria in the west to Bermuda in the east. When they went out into tiie o Id they could win dis- tinction for themselvjs and honour for the school. When they left they would take with them the character that cont.nct with their masters and with each other had formed, and it was possible for ali of them to exert an influence for good among those with whom they would mix. They should remember that the honour of Trinity College School was in their hands, and should try in render- ing service to inankiiid to l)ring honour to themselves and glory to their school. So far as he had b..en able to sec Trinity was a typ- ical English public school, and he was a be- liever in the part English public school boys played in the history oi the British Empire. The British public school boy was often n:ir- row-minded, often conceited, sometimes well satisfied with himself, and often lacking in intellectual interest. Hut in almost every in- stance the public scho; l boy was a gentle- man, with common sense and good humour. The word had onlv one me.ming .nnd that was gentle man. The finest gentleman he had ever known was a working miner in England, whose gentleness, absolute fairness, instinctive horror of anything underhand and mean or anything lliat was not the stricicst fair play, gave him a character which enabled hiin to rise to the position of cabinet minis- ter. Love of fair play — that was the ray which every boy sho uld contribute to the Canadian sun. He had been shocked som«- times at the cons|:icuous disreg.ird of fair play in sports in Canad i, and he urged the boys of Trinity School to give no counten- ance to those who did not ] lay the giime fairly. If the sports of Canada were not quite straight or fair they might be certain that there was something rotten in the char- acter of Canada. He hearlilv wished success to the school, and hoped that everv year would witness a new record, and that its in- fluence in the nation.nl life of Canada would grow and be more |)owerlul. The character of C.mada was a matter of anxi us solicitude not only to the people of the D.iminio.i, but also to the |)eople of all parts of ihe British Empire. The |)eo[)le of the Briii--h Empire were watching with hope and anxiety the gradual developnii !it of Canndian charactei, fo r they had reali .ed that owing to its coiuli- tions of living, its splendid climate, the rich- ness of its soil, an.l the wealtli of its resour- ces it was only a question of time before Canada iiecime the most import. int unit in the British Empire. .At the present moment the people of the United Kingdom were bear- ing the chief burden of the I ' mpire, but the time was coming when Canad. i. fiy reason of its numbers, its size, and he hoped its char- acter, would be able to take a share, he liop- ed a paramount share, in contiolling the greatest empire ever known in the history of the world. Earl Cirey tiien asked for two half holidavs for the school in honour of his visit, though, as he remarked in conclusion, the excellent feeling which evidently existed between masters and boys m.ide it appear unnecessary. 52 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD Col. H. A. Ward M P. moved a vote of thanks to His Excellency, which was second- ed by the Bishop of Calgary and enthusiasti- cally carried. The Benediction pronounced by the Archbishop brought to a close what was truly the most striking and memorable day in the history of the school. Owing to the unprecedented number of visitors at the Prize giving, there being no fewer than 150 from Toronto and outlying districts aud about an equal number from the town, we are unable to print the usual list. Z K llvcv. 6. lb. iBi ' OUGhall. All old boys will hear with great interest th.it Mr. Broughall has been appointed to the church of St. Michael and .Ml Angels, Winni- peg, and is already a citizen of the great world of our north west. .Mr Broughall came to the school as a master at the same time with Mr. Nightingale, and his name as boy and master, has been associated with T. C. S. for many years now. None who ever met Herbert Broughall, least of all those who learned to appreciate his sterling character or were honoured with his friendship, can fail to be keenly interested in his work and whi-re.ihouts. 3i fiDemoriam. On Monday, October the 7th, there passed away one of the oldest friends of the school in the Rev Prof. Jones of Trinity College. He was very largely instrumental in its foun- dation and to his death remained one of its warmest friends and supporters. A member of the governing body from the beginning, for a long term of years he acted as secretary to them. During the long regime of Dr. Beth- une, he was a constant visitor to the school, and although of late years he had been una- ble to come down as often as had been his custom, he had never ceased to take the keen- est interest in everything concerning its wel- fare. Himself a nuthematician of distinction, having been a wrangler al Cambridge, he gave from the found.ilion of the school, the fifth form prize for matheni:itics, and the prize for arithmetic in the first form. The school jwes liini many generous benefaction.s, especially to the shapel. When word of his serious illness reaci.ed us on Saturday, the prayers of the school were asked for him at our chapel services, and to all who knew him there came a feeling of great loss when the news of his de.ith arrived. The Head Master acted as one of the pall bearers at his funeral, and the deep honour and respect in which he was held m Toronto and elsewhere was shown on that dav by the presence in Trinity Col- lege chapel of so many leading men. All day on Wednesday the school flag hung at half mast, and on Sund.iy .nfternoon the hymn, ' ' On the Resurrection Morning, which had been used at his funeral, was sung in memory ofhun. There is a very general feeling that our chapel should contain a memorial of him, and the Head Master will t e very glad to act as treasurer for such a purpose. It is suggested that the memorial should take the form of a window in the Sanctuary. We are indebted to C. Leycester Ingles for an interesting account of a canoe trip through the .Mgonquin Park, which we have held in reserve for a L.ter issue. TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RKCORD 53 athletic Sporte 1007. Pii ron— The Archbishop ofToronlo. flu. Pfesident— . B Osier Esq., M. P. President— YhQ Rev. the Head Master. Committee — Mr. Morris (Sec ' y), Mr. Wors- fold, Pinkham, Campbell, Wilkes i, Maynard. Held on Tuesday and Wednesday Sept. J4th and 25th. The Sports were arranged for a date some two weeks earlier than usual this year, partly in the hopes of securing warmer weather, partly to avoid the clash with football. The weather was, however, very cold and fori)id- ding, and football interests have finally led to the cancelling of the School Steeplechase. In spite of over 300 invitations to the sports very few visitors came to look on ; among them, however, was the .Archbishop, our Athletics Patron, who has been prevented for two or three years from attending. His Grace not only watched the games but kind- ly distriliuted the Prizes at the close. On Tuesday afternoon in the open events Campbell captured the 220 yards and ([uarter mile, while Maynard got second place in the quarter mile and one mile ; .Macneill in the one mile made the pace and kept his lead, finishing with a good spurt. Wyssman was just beaten by Campbell in the 220, but showed his pace next day by winning the 100 yards dash. On Littleside among quite the juniors Tait ii won the Littleside Handicap and sec- ond place in the 100 yards under 12 ; while Dennistoun ii won the 220 yards under 13. For the Gordon Osier Cup, boys under 15, Macaulay and Laing ii showed up best in the running ; and in the High Jump an ex- cellent contest took place, Ince ii and Lang- muir finally tieing for second place to Hea- ton ' s first. On Wednesday Maynard added four seconds and a third to his second of the day before : his work was in all-round sport and included the Broad Jump, the High Jump, and I ' hrowing the Cricket Ball, besides run- ning. Laing ii did something the same in the under 15 class, coming second to Macau- lay in three or four events. The senior Broad Jumpand the HighJump were won by Conyers i, while Conyers ii won the Cricket Ball Throwing, and came second in the Hurdle R.ice which was won by Davies ii ; I )avies ii also showed up well in some of the long distance events and in the High Jump ; while Rhodes won the Shot- Putting for the second year in succession. As compared with previous meets, the jumping events were better, but tlie running was not so keenly contested as usual, espe- cially on Bieside. Training and practice before the Sports were almost nil. The following is a complete list of the results. I ' KIZi: LI.ST 1907. I. — 2JO yariU (iinilcr 1 5) : 1st Dennistoun ii ; 2nil Jarvis. 2. —220 yards i.)pen), U. S. Cassels ' Challenge Cup, 100 yards .iiul 220 yards, open : isl CamphwII, 2nd Wysssniann. 3. — Sack Race (unrler 14); prize given liy H V. Mitchell : 1st Luard, 2nd rattersun i. 4. — Mile (open) ; prize given by the Lord Bishop of Toronto : 1st Macneill, 2nd Maynard. 5 —High jump (under 15) : prize given by Dr. Forrest : 1st Ileaton, 2nd Ince ii and L ng- muir. 6. — 220 yards (under 15) ; V. W. [ones ' Challenge Cup : 1st Maeaulay, 2nd Laing ii. 7. — Littleside Handicap ; prize giren j H. Key- nolds : 1st Tail ii, 2iirl Deni.isiuun ii. 8 Quarter-mile (open) : prize given by the Head Master : 1st Campbell, 2nd Maynard. 9. — 100 yards (under 12) : Isl Downer, 2nd Tait ii. 10. — Three-legged R.ace, senior : 1st Macneill and Reid i, 2 d Campbell and Hay. 54 TRINITY COIJ.RGE SCHOOL RRrORD. 3- u «5- 1 6. I? |g ' 9 24 25- 26. 17- 28. 9 30 — Junior Tug-of-War ; liarrel of apples given by Ed. Brown : Synions i ' s Team. —Broad Jump (open) : isl Conyers i, 2nd May- nard. — Broad Jump (under 15) : 1st Macaulay, 2nd Laing ii. —Throwing Cricket Ball; (a) open: Isl Con- yets ii, 2nd Maynard. (f ) under 15: 1st Laing ii, 2nd I ' etl ii. — Half-mile (open) : Ewart Osborne ' s Challenge Cup : 1st Campbtll, 2nd Maynard. —Shot Putting (open) ; prize given by R. M. C. Old Boys : isl Rhodes, 2nd Wonhington. — High jump (open) ; prize given by Rev. Dr- Macklem : 1st Conyers i, 2nd Maynard. — Bigside Handicap : 1st Maynard, 2nd Reid i. — Qu.irler-mdc (under 15); Montreal Cup: 1st M.icaulay, 2nd Laing ii. ' — Relay Race (J l.ips) : Campbell. Urunimond anil Starke — 100 yards (under 15); prize t,iven by Dr. Pow- ers : Isl Macaulay, 2nd Laing ii. —Three-legged Race, junior: Ciaik .ind ParUes. — 100 yards (open) ; pr ' ze given by E. 11. Osier Esq., M.P. : IS. Wyssnunn, 2nd Campbell, 3rd Ma nard. — Potato Race (under 13) : 1st Uenniitoun ii, 2nd Jarvis — Hurdle Race (open) ; L L. McMurray ' s Chal- lenge Cup : ist Uavies ii, 2nd Conyers ii. —Senior Obstacle Race ( Kinals) : 1st Campbell, 2nd Wainwrigh;. —Junior Obstacle Race (Finals) : 1st Macau ' ay, 2nd Jarvis. — Tug-of-War (senior) ; barrel of apples given by F. H. Brown : 1st Pinkham ' s Team. — Consolation (senior) : School Cake : Taylor i. — Consolalion (junior) : Cake given by Mrs. Philp : Walker. jfootball. OKFICERS FOR 1907. FresiJen — The Head Master. Vice President — Mr. Miller. Committee— Wx. Boyle (Sec ' y), Mr. Pratt, Pinkham, Camphell, Wilkes i. T. c. s, vs. u. c. c. On .Saturday October igth the annual match between U. C. C. and T. C. S. took place on the iatter ' s grounds. U. C. C. won the toss and decided to begin the game with the wind behind thein. Trinity started off with a rush and forced U. C. C. back several yards. After some brisk work on both sides Young for U. C. C. scored a touch which was converted. Before the gaine began it had been decided to play in quarters. Shortly after the i)all was put in play W ' vssmann got hurt and though he went on playing he had to retire from the game in a few minutes along with Ma nard who hurt his hand. Just about tliis time occurred an incident which marred the afternoon Some of the players disagreed near the touch-line and most re- gretably a number of non-players mixed up with the U. C. C players across the touch- line ; for a nioiiient there was nearly a free fight. Two or ihiec minutes alter this He- Gruchy scored the second touch for U .C. C which thev failed to convert. This was just before the close of the first quarter. In the second quarter the school made two rouges on Mac:ieili ' s kicking; in tackling a man. Hay got his heel on the forehead so badly that he had to retiie. At the end of nine and a half minutes ' play of the second quarter Mul- queen scored another touch for U. C. C. Campbell got his back hurt but was able to go on with the game DeGruchy then kicked a drop goal which added something to U. C. C ' s sc ire. : . this point Harris stopped th e game for a while by getting wind- ed. A rouge was then gained by U. C. C. just as the whistle blew for half-time. Soon after the second half started U. C. C. scored a touch in-goal to which was altnost immedi- ately added another rouge. T. C. S. then TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD. 55 took a hand in the game and scored a roiigt , but a few minutt after the kick-off Mukiuecn received the ball on a lon ; pass across the field and though tackled by Taylor i managed to drag himself across the line and secured ano- ther touch for U C C. which ihey failed lo convert. This ended the scoring for U. C. C. as the school now had it nearly all their own way and secured four routes in quick succession. There was no more scorin;; on eithtr side after this and when the whistle blew for time the score was U. C. (J. 29, T. C. S. 9. The tackling of Wilkes, Greer and Ross was especially good, while Edmiston and Harris were not far behind. Cani|)bell as Captain and quarter ' back played a line game from start to finish. Owing to Hay, Wyssmann and Maynard being laid out so early they did not have an opportunity to distinguish themselves. DeGruchy the ( ' ap- tain of U. C. C. was the brains and backbone of that team without wlioni they would not have done very much. Taken altogether their team was too heavy for ours, and as they used their weight well they completely held our men in check, that being the reason their halves did better than ours. Dr. Mc- Kenzie, who refereed, gave entire satisfaction to all concerned. Zbc ©yfovi) (I up. As the Oxford Cup was not competed for last year, there are now a majority of the boys who do not know what it is. In 1896 four old boys at Oxford clubbed together to get the cup ; they wished to keep up long-distance running and help fuotball by offering the cup as a special inducement to train. A team of five from each flat start- ing all from scratch were to contest in a cross- country run of at least four miles. The cup was to be competed for towards the close of the football season. Preparatory to the race ill fact, early in th ' e Term, each flat was to choose a captain to look after its interests and pick out its five representatives. In 1896, the ist year, the Uppers won by 19 points; the lollowinn year the cup went by default ; then for five years running the Uppers defeiiiled the (,up successfully. In 1903 th« Lowers for the first lime captured the cup, and that by a subs ' anti.il lead of 15 points ; ne.xt year they won bv a single point , and in igo5 more easily ; in 1906 the cup went by default. W ' e hofie the Uppers will challenge this year and force the defenders tocometiut and work for their laurels. There should be plenty of boys able to form a team for the Uppers — the football prospects are about even, and most boys who pl.ny football should be uanif- enough for a four mile run. The flats should choose their captains and form their teams vithr ut delay ; even if, as hap- pened in 1900— 1901, the ract has to take place in April instead of this Term. If the cup is not competed fur it will have 10 be re- moved from the flat, as the title to it will lapse. tEbc ] lcI (Ilnlv The Field Club Prize for this year was won by U enley with a fine collection of but- terflies and moths. The best collection of Lepidoptera yet received in the club ; it com- prised about 145 species, almost all identi- fied, and correctly named, some rare and many beautiful specimens There were near- ly 250 specimens in the collection. We wish to thank Pearce i for his account of the U. C. C. football match. S6 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD. flDaiTiaflce. On Sept, 25th at St. Paul ' s, Brighton, Ont. George R. Hindes w.is married to Eva Geor- gina, only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. F. V. Auston. On Sept. 28th at Christ Church, Stouffville F. T. Woolverton B. A. was married to Lillie May, eldest daughter of Lt. Col. Selby, Mark- ham, Ont. On July 25th at St. Mark ' s church, Parkdale Ont., by the Rev. Canon Ingles, father of the groom, C. J. Ingles, C. E., to Virginia Bell, eldest daughter of the late Edward Monti- zamliert, of Toronto. Walter Perram is living in New York at 99 Duane street. H. ]. Bethunehas been made Superinten- dent of branches of the Dominion Bank. OBITUARY. R. T. Floyd died of consumption at Terre Haute, Ind., on Apl. 15th 1900. Mauro (Jarit tt died at Chicago, February 2Sth, 1903. E. D. Adams died at Burlington, Iowa, a few years .igo. ©bitiiar . list of H ew) Bo?0 James Whiteford, an Old Boy, was killed on Sept. 29th at Sidney, N. S. while in the discharge of his duties as C P. R. Inspector. He was a native of BrockviUe. Zbc ipvefecte. Of last year ' s Prefects Pinkham only remains. The Head Master has appointed the following in addition : Wilkes i, Drum- mond i, Maynard, Rhodes, Taylor i, Harris, Gray and Reid i. (S . 36. Keoieter H-lotcs. J. Ross Hagar is a successful dentist in Seattle and Rainer Beach, Washington. Agassiz, Lewis ' aiicouver, B. C Belts, Herbert Patterson Orange, N. J Brvan, Owen E Winnipeg, Man Burl)idge, Geoffrey Ottawa Cameron, William M O.xford, N. S Cameron, Don .... Clapp, Hilary. . . . Isle of Luzon, Philippines Clarkson, Herbert K. . . Pincher Oeek, Alta Conyers, Walter N Hamilton, Bermuda Conyers, Cecil H . . . . . . . Dennistoun, John R Winnipeg, Man Haight, I.ug.ird S Lindsay Hodgins, Reginald W Chatham Hope, Alexander C Vancouver, E. C Ings, Eric Calgary, Alta Ince, Arthur S Toronto Ince, Hugh M .. Ketchum, John 1 ) Cobourg Laing, George F Windsor L.impmaii, Archibald Ottawa Langmuir, (l.ivin I Toronto 1 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD. 57 LeMesurier, Henry V ... months ' trip in connection with his firm. Lumsdi ' n, Gordon Keith Ottawa Lnmsdcn, t ' ctcr Wrnon . . . . j,, Queen ' s CollcRC athletic sports several Mclllree, John R Rcgina, Sask .,f „i,r r. m. Q Old Hoys did well. Mac- Mallory, Harold . l Vancouver, H C enz.e won the first in the loo ynrdi and the Maxwell, Fre i C, Winnipeg, Man qo yards races, and Hilliard the second in Moore, Herbert E Toronto the same. Hilliard also came first in the Nation, George W Brandon, Man q„;uter mile. Watts came first in the 3 Nelles, Percy W St. Johns, V. Q „„|e race and second in the mile and half O ' Brian, Geoffrey Stuart Toronto mile. Porterfield.G.A., Northport, LongIsland,N.V ' — Slater, Willie Montrtal, P.Q ,. „ , , ,, ,„ , ., ,, , „,..,, „ ,. ■ ' ■ 1 Llark ( 77 — 82) paid us a call when lait, Arthur Leserne Norfolk va ■ . , ■ 1 ,. , , in tciwn on business last September and gave Tait, Trevor S .... . . . ... , us some very intereslmg accounts of his days Tobey, Raymond ; . . . . I ' icton , ,, , , ' , , - ' ' at the old school. Tolfree, Leicester, C. P Ottawa Tucker, Ewing .... Palmetto Grove, Bermuda m ,. l • 1 ,,r J T,, ■, . , r., ■ ,,, Allan Greey IS in the employ of the Cana- vV ade, Philip Douglas ( hicago. 111 1 ,■ j ri n • . ' la I ' oundry Co. lie is at present at work S ' alker, Allan D Hamilton , ■ , . ou 1 -j ■ , i on a bridge at bhawbridge, in Quebec. Waller, Justin B. . . .Nagano, Shinano,Japan Waller, John C . White, Richard Eric Vancouver. B C S- Stroud has gone into the employ- Wilkes Maurice F Brantford ment of the (Ireenshiell ' s limited, Montreal. ®l 360 IMotcs. T. Eirdly-Wilm )t is at work in the flener- al Electric, Peterborough. Mr. Godfrey B. Patterson, son of the late T. C. Patterson, has been made assistant manager of Moison ' s Bank in I ' oronto. For ten years he held the office of accountant in the Toronto branch. Mr. Patterson is a prudent and progressive banker, and the ap- pointment is well received. Tom Colledge is staying with Pat Lundy in Peterborough. They paid us a call recently while out for a run in their auto. E. A. Hethrington, Leigh Mallory and Ford Daw have entered McGill. R. V. Harris of Aikins Robson Co. Barristers, of Winnipeg, is getting up an Old Boys ' dinner in the western metropolis. Thornton Boyd has returned from Radley College in England where he has be.n for the past two years, and is to enter McGill this winter. Moigan Jellett has gone out west for a two R. r. Coady, W. NL Cruthers and S. J. Pepler have entered the S. P. S. S8 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD. T. V. Allen and A. B. Mortimer have J. K. Fisken, who has been suffering from entered Trinity College. a attack of typhoid, we are pleased to hear is able to be about again. W. C. Ince has gone into the Dominion Bank. A. W. I ngmuir has entered University College, Toronto. Hugh Lumsden and Bruce spent the summer in Scotland and England. R. E. Machaffie has entered the Eastern Townships ' Bank in Winnipeg. I. G. Lee has renewed his work in Toronto School of Medicine after spending the sum- mer at Blairgowrie, Scotland. Rev. C. R. Spencer called and spent a day at the .school on the occasion of the . ' rch- deacnnry Convention of Peterborough held in Cobourg on Oct. 21. Jos. M. Syer is in the emplov of the Rainy River Lumber Company. Stanton MatUewson i studying French at Dijon, France, these studies to he later car- ried on at Neuchatel, Switzerland. UK Merritt has removed from Cumber- land, . I(i. to Indianapolis. C.H.Clementi whom we recorded as having JDinecI the great majority, is still doing duty with the minority. He is editor of the T  ies in Peterboro ' , and like most newspaper men is in the best of health. P. H. Passy, who has been finishing some charts for a survey at St. John, N. B. has gone to Halifax. G. D. Rhodes has gone to Chatham, Eng., where he has obtained a commission in the Roval Engineers. The Editor met C. L. Ingles on a canoe trip in Algonquin Park in August : also, on the Rideau at the beginning of September, Stub ' ' Lawson. ). S. Willis whose three scholarships in Classics are being reserved for him till 1908, has entered a bank in Toronto where he will work till next summer. In October n;o8 he will enter hi freshman year at T.initv. Scbocl IKcGietcr. Hagerman, James Phillip (lage. . . . Oakville Moffatt, Frederick Covert loronto Freer, C.E., B.of M. Colhngwood . Brockvllle Houston, Jolin A., Toronto . ' ppleton Cook, Charles Silas oh Lyn Barnum, James Lvon. C.iyuga Grafton Jones, I). (). R , roro;it.i Toronto Osier, Ariliur K-n, ' st, I ' o-.jiito. . . L ' oydtown Tho:nps:);), H I ' -, r.)r:)nto Toronto Strange, W. R. P Howmanville Parker, A. L. ( Rev.) Smith ' s Falls C.joper, W. I ' ., I! of r.,lVtrolia. . Port Hope Hunter, |am_- Wihn it Newmarket CroAilv.-r, V. C , I ' oro ito (?) Toronto Bridges, W. i Shanty Bay TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD. 59 Saunders Willian-. Edwin London Cassels, L. C, Oom. Bank,Osha a. Toronto Ogden, C. 1 ' ., Cliiiago Oakville Sprati, V. A., Hamilton Montreal Fyffe, John l oyon Keokuk, la Burn, V. S., Mow Haven, Conn . . .Cohoiirg Tavlor, Hedley ' icars London Taylor, Henry . London Boyd, Rev. G. K., England Toronto Boyd, J. W. G., Toronto Toronto Gamble, . ithur G , ' ancouver (?) . .Toronto Rose, Frederick Dickey, .ob . . . . I ' oit Hope Ambrose, Robert Willis Digliy, N.S Hewett, Alfred Ernest, Toronto . . .Vorkville Aylwyn. Harry Cooper Port Hope Fry, William Henry, Sutton, Georsjina Farncomb, .Mfied, Newcastle . . . .Newcastle Roberts, W. L, Shelbourne . . .Shannonville Stewart, Harry King, .ob 1907 . Amherst.N S Christopher. F. A IngersoU Bower, George Edward Cobouig Carrie, Thomas, Toronto Toronto Hugel, Norman G, SouthAfrica. .Port Hope Borradaile, G. B., Ottawa Ottawa Barker, David John, Picton Picton Wood, C. E. D., Regina ( ' hippewa Cumming, Ross, Trenton Colborne Allen, Alex., Oakland, C.il Millbrook Baker, Harry Belleville Parnell, Henry Law Kingston Pitts, Thomas Augustus Port Hope Irving, C. H., Toronto Hamilton Sutton, William John Walkerton PORT HOPE — 1874. McGuin, Robert John Napanee Fortye R. H . Peterborough . Peterborough Machin, William B Rochester Cayley, Edward C, Toronto ' Toronto Campbell, William, Perrytown . . . Perrytown Ross, Charles George Toronto Stennett, A. B., B. of C. Winnipeg. .Cobourg D.ivies, Thomas Kingslcn Howell, Richard C Kingston ' T.iomson, George Stephen Toronto Thomson, Willum C ... Parsons, Cnarles S., Toronto Toronto Coldwell, George R , Brando:i. . Constance M :Inn js, Djnal J. . iS.)3 Him Iton Mclnnes, Beverley S. ob. ... ' .. . Hamilton Molniies, D.jnald W.ob ... Swinyard, L. N, Oshawa ... Hague. S. 1), (Rev.)Oiit. DioC ' se. . .Toronto Rogers, A J , Prince . lbjrt Grafton Hjyd, William T, B j ' );iy: e jii . . Hob Mygeon Hstt, . J.,(Rev.)Niagara Dio Oshawa Howland Fr.vi. ' rlc! .ob Toronto Howland, E birt Amos . . ob ... Stewart, .-Albert W . . ob Guelph B.-thune, Henry J., Tonjnto Toronto Bryan, Richard Francis . . . Elliott,Jose|)li(Rev.) Tweed Roberts, Harry P ' Thorold Jarvis William Reginald Toronto Jarvis, Colborne Dennis ... Gibb, J. S., Imp. Hank, ' ancc u er. . Quebec Gibb, John (lordoti Quebec Gibb, .Mian St. ( lair, .ob Quebec Longley, William H Maitland Clarke, Harry Edmund. . . ob 1884. .Guelph Macrae, John Ogilvy, Scotland .... Hamilton Lewis, John Travers, K.C., Otfawa . ..Ottawa Grant, Thomas Woodley Hamilton Abbott, Harry. . ob 1898 .Montreal Cooper, James Henry . ob Port Hope Lauder, Albert Ernest Ottawa lender, Frederick Henry. Ottawa . . Ottawa Moore, Robert James, ' Toronto. . . Kingston PORT HOPE — 1875. Strathy, P. J..(l)r.) ' Toronto Toronto Lee, Arthur .V . . ob ' Toronto Bidwell, George M Colborne Wallace, Charles Henry Prescott 6o TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD. PORT HOPF. 1875 — continued. Wallace. Stuary Sinclair, .ob 1883. . . . ... Napier, Frederick G Montreal Moore, Baxter Cutter Ottawa Clark, Duncan Peter, Toronto Toronto Hall, Geoffrey, .oh Guelph Everdell, Henry Chapman . . Brooklyn, N. Y Miles, Francis F Toronto Jarvis, E. B., Architect, Toronto . ■ Jarvis, Paul • Phelps, L. G Red Wing. Minn. Turner. Henry Woodville, Ky Hime, F. C, Oakville Toronto Bayley, V. E, Toronto ■ ■ Douglas, Charles A Oak Ridges Cribble, F . J., I ' t. Colborne. . . Port Colborne Ross, H. G., Vancouver St.Nicholas,P.Q Langstaff, Herman J King Straubcnzee, B. W. Van Kingston Hinds, W.G., Mer.B.ink, Mitchell, . Kingston UBatt, R. H., Prescott Prescott Top[), J. W. B., Bracebridge. . . Bracebridge Moore, Frederick 1) Ottawa Hudson, J. W. F Lan.irk Cameron, K. (Dr.), Montreal Montreal PORT HOPE — 1876. Coxe, H. C, Paris, France Buffalo Birdsall, R. E., Weston Westwood Ingles, J. C, Hngersville. . . Drummondville Ingles, H. L. .ob 1897 Wilson, John James Hearbrook Mclnnes, Hugh H . .ob 1S85 .... Hamilton Horrocks, P. J., Toronto Toronto Jones, W. J. B. (Rev.) Ottawa Foster, William B Montreal Thompson, Charles H . ob Toronto Ross, Louis I). (Dr.) Montreal. . . .Montreal Allan, George W., Winnipeg Toronto Murray, C. B. M., Toronto Toronto Broughall, G. H , (Rev.) Winnipeg. .. ... Fidler, .• .J.(Rev.),Grace ch. Toronto, Aurora Fidler, J.E., Mol. Bank, Brockville . . Roache, 0. E Hamilton Mulock, John Henry Brockville ( ;ruttenden, W. M . . ob Bath, N. Y Macdonald, O. F . . ob Toronto Williams, A. V. S.. Toronto Port Hope Baker, (j H. M, New York. .Carrying Place Moffctt, William F Brooklyn, N. Y Palmer, I.N... Fort Sanders, Wyoming, U. S Routh, Randolf A Montreal Taylor, P. B., Ottawa. . Pr. Arthur ' s Landing Lampman, A . . ob 1899 Cobourg Austin, W. E Goderich Marling, J. H. O., Toronto Toronto Langstaff, Lewis S King Nicol Arthur G Aurora Lewis, .Mbert Edward Montreal Rose, G. S Branchport, Yates Co., N. Y Godfrey, Josiah | Wolfe Island Mockridge, W. T. W., Chicago. . . Brantford Hodge, C. E. M Bro.iklyn, N.Y Kirkpatrick, George Kingston Perry, F R., Los Angeles New York Perry. C. N . ... . Simpson, T . S . . ob 1 892 . . . Sault Ste. Marie Cole, Herbert . ob . . . VVhitby Fessenden,R.. ' ,WesteriiCily Pittsburg Clifton Lewis, Hamilton . ob Ottawa Webb, Herbert Evans Colborne Clouston, W. C, Montreal Montreal Hague, Frederick . . . . Farquier, H. H Sault Ste. Mane Horsman, John Edward, Guelph . .Guelph Aldwell, Joh.i Loyd ap-John. .ob. . Toronto Holbrook, J. R. B., England . . . Port Hope Holbrook, C. E, England Port Hope Macdonnell, A. C . N.W.M.P Windsor Johns, John Charles Aurora Rodenstein, K. F. R Kingstod Henderson, S. . l., X ' ictoria, B.C. . .Kingston Thompson, W. 1 ., Toronto Toronto ' Thompson, W. S., ' Toronto ' Toronto n ' - e 3 p O 7: P T- •; y 1 -i AliVl.kriSEMENTS. CLrinitij (Collcqc School, PORT H OH E: ElwtiibHshod ISeS REV. OSWALD RU;H ' M.A., St. J.iiin ' s follcge, CambridK .-, I.l.. I . (Juccn ' s 111 All .Mas I i:u. S. !.• Mil i.EK Exi., 1!. A., TiiuinU) Uniwrsity, Hinsi. Masikn. H. 1. II. I ' l-TRV Esc)., M.A., D.C. L., Hishop ' s C ' olli gL-, Lcnn «ville. F. I. A. MoKRis Esq., B. A., rialliol College, Oxford. H. P. Bovi.K Esq, B. A., Bishop ' s ( ollege, I.ennoxville. H. H. WoKSFoi.i), Esq, B. A., Corpus Chrisii Ciilltge, C ' aiiihrid e. C. E. Pratt, Esq., B. A., Kel)le College, Oxford. . R. ( ' . Bkidckr, Esq., B. A., St. Catharines College, Camhridge. T. E. ( iil.MnKK, Esq., Si. Mary ' s College, Hainiiiersinith. THE um i:k.sii of Trinity College In Federation with the University of Toronto. ItStiidcnts in .Irf.s oj llw C iiimsit 1 oj J ' oronio U ' Jto Jieoj.strr in Triiiitif Vol I die eiijoij ukuiii Specicil Aciv intcicjc is. 1. Kesideme in Trinity College or St Hilda ' s t ' ollege. 2. Lectures l)y the Staff of Trinity College. 3. Lectures in ' i ' rinity College by certain Professors of the Lni ersity of ' I ' oronto. 4. Free admission to the Lecture Rooms of all other Professors ol the University ori ' oronto. 5, Use of Laboratories, Museums, Library and CyninaMum of the University of Toronlo. 6. The Degree of the Provimial University. O Sfadeuts in Divinifij enjoy in TrinitijColle e nnnnj exception - cil (((Ivfi nt(i(i( s n-hi ' cli a rr not to In ' found rlsnvhcrc in tlie iJond nion of Co lutdo. THE CHURCH U.NIVKRSI l ' ol I ' lIE 1 ' K() 1NCE OK ONTARIO. ADVERTISEMENTS TELEPHONE MAIN 766 EDWARD, D. PTED PRINTER 7 AND e. LEADER LANE, TORONTO. All kilid ' of Book and Jol) Printing. Greek. Hebrew, C ' .erman and Mathematic I ' l m ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦«•♦«♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦ ♦♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ; THE X X FOFT HOPE ♦ ♦ w. J. wmm I imiwm house! PR. ( IKAI, PLUMBER. (;. S - Sl ' E.AM FITTER. 1 )ealer in CO. L AM) I ' ARLOUR Tt i F.S. UAN(;i ' .S, Kic. .Sole Ai;iiU lor llic ixluliratcil Souvenir Ransje. ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦♦♦♦ ♦♦♦ ♦♦ ♦ ♦♦ l ' ,„l Hop,-. (Int. ( UR STVI.th AND a1,UES IN CAPS, FL ' KN1S!IU (;.S. ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ -awr P HALL ♦ ♦ ♦ HAT.S, ♦ ♦ ♦ AND FOOTWEAR 4 , . Ve believe are equal to any slinwu in ihe Inrje cities. ♦ ♦ Th.- ■■ ( i l . ri.:l( K ■■ i-u.i  hKli « we li.Tvc nl«.T)s striclly ailhered In 5 ennljlfs us t ensure to ev ' -ry custo- ♦ nierlhe liest (iollaeV uorlh for every (inllar spent. ' f -. _ . . . .. ... ♦ BEPiVEe GO.I HASKILL FLEXTON - Proprietors First Class Throughout Baths, Klovators, and all Modem ImproTemonts Steam Heat. J. tttRgOU] 51 ' , POJ T HOPE Main Office ; corner Railway Walton. City TICK t agent t r. system. . (;ENr: Canadian .!v .Amciican Ii. press Co s ; (i. N. W Telegraph Co ; Allan, Dominion, and Elder Dempster S. .S. Go ' s ; Str. North Ki ng. Diii ' t ' TV U. .S. Consul. rlnlti( Qoffeqe: SeSoof Rec ord. VOL XI TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL. PORT HOPE. DEC. 1908. NO. 6 lu Crinitg College $rl|ool Sjerorri. Manager.— G L. Ingles. Editor. — F. (.A. Morris. Assistant Editors.— V. R. P. Bridger, G. C. Campbell, All cunitnunications on business, and all subscriptions should be addressed to the Managrr, who will also send the rates for advertising, on request. Letters and articles tor insertion should be addressed to the Editor, and must in ex-ery case be accompanied by the name of the writer, though not necessarily for publication. Annual Subscription . . so cents. Jfootball. In our last issue we omitted the detailed account of the Ridley and Upper Canada matches. The Ridley game wai pliyed on the ' Varsit campus on Saturday morning, Oct. 24th. There was a large attendance of Old Boys and friends of both schools. Sharp at lo 30 the teams appeared on the field and were enthusiastically greeted by their friends. ' o time was lost, however- The referee, Dr. Hendry, called the game and the teams lined up. It could be seen at once that T. C. S. had the heavier XIV ; and to those who had already seen the teams in action, there was no doubt as to the ultimate result. Yet our boys seemed to be unaiile t) get together at the start. Ridley pressed hard, and in four minutes, as a result of good kicking and running of Maxwell, had crossed our line for a try (un- converted). This seemed to awaken the school team, and from then on to the end of the game there was no slackness whatever shown. By a trick play at the kick off Gor- don Canipliell obtained the bail and after ' a beautiful run down the touch-line crossed Ridley ' s line for a try which Reid failed to convert, making the score 5-5. After this for some time the play was loose. Maxwell for Ridley showed that he is the best kicker the Inter-school league has brought out for several years. He out- kicked Maynard repeatedly,and soon secured a rouge, putting Ridley in the lead again — 6-5. But not for long. Our heavier wings succeeded in holding off the Ridley wings, giving our backs splendid opportunities for kicking and buckmg. Kayll, Rass and Ed- 62 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD. niiston got away with several splendid bucks. Campbell now got away and carried the ball ovei Ridley ' s line for our second try, making the score 10-6, while Max Reid ad- ded a point by converting. Quarter time was no« up. The teams changed ends and kicked off. T. C. S. started off well preising hard, but for some time there was no scoring. Ridley was now doing better and for a time many good runs were made by both sides ; but the tackling was good and no scoring re- sulted. Max Reid got through the line on a buck and made off for the goal, but a splen- did tackle by Maxwell prevented a try. May- nard attempted a drop from the field, but failed. Ridley got the ball and forced things back from centre by good kicking. Here a couple of miner accidents caused a few min- utes ' delay, then Barnum, of Ridley, sustain- ed an injury to his shoulder which compelled him to retire from the game. The T. C. S. backs seemed to be fumbling a good deal and losing ground. Maxwell, who played a star game all Ihrough, got away for a good run, which pulled his team to gether for a time. But Ridley was playing a most erratic game, and had it not been for Maxwell would hardly have scored at all. He soon kicked to the dead-line scoring their last point ( 1 1-7). At half time the ball was in Ridley territory with the score still at 11-7. Ridley kicked off to Walter Taylor who got away for a good run. On the next scrim- mage Reg. Dempster was hurt but not forced to retire. Taylor got away for another good end run and was only prevented from scoring by a grand tackle by Maxwell. May- nard funibled a return but recovered himself and held the ball. The off sides were fre- quent now, the ball changing hands repeated- ly. But T. C. S. forced the game and Maynard kicked into touch-in-goal ; — score 12-7. . fter the kick out Reid got througli the line with a great buck, passing to Harris who made several yaids. The continual bucking of the school wings and backs was telling on Ridley ' s weakening line. Maxwell got away for a fine run but the ball was lost on off side. Maynard now got in some good work running and kicking. Reid was buck- ing well getting clear again and again. Reg. Dempster too was running and catching well. A series of bucks brought the game to Rid- ley ' s 45 yard line, when Ross got through for another try which Reid converted. Score 20-7. T. C. S. secured the ball soon after the kick-off and forced the game into Ridley territory. Maxwell relieved the pressure by returning a kick well up the field into touch. Reid got away for a good run almost to Rid- ley line. We lost the ball on downs. Ridley were shortly afterwards forced to rouge. Score 21-7. On the kick-off T. C. S. got the ball on their 25 yard line. Return by Maynard gives Ridley the ball at half way. Here George Ross was off for five minutes for scrapping. With the change of ends at three-quarter time T. C. S. got the advantage of what wind there was. Score 21-7. Ridley kicked off to Ber. Rhodes who made ten yards. Taylor gets away for a long gain round the right end. Maynard kicks to dead ball line making score 22-7. On kick out Ridley kick short and retain the ball in their own territory. Maxwell gets away for a long run and on next scrimmage tries a drop kick but fails. Maynard and Reid both make good runs for school while Taylor brings the ball to Ridley ' s ten yard line. On the next scrimmage Reg Dempster goes over for a try (unconverted), 27-7. After kick-off T. C. S. secure the ball and TRlNirV COI.LEIJK SCHOOL KE( ORU. 6j a good combination run of Campbell and Maynard brings the i)all into Ridley ' s terri- tory. Ross with another tine buck lands the ball on Ridley ' s ten yard line. Hut off-side interference loses us the ball. Ridley, how- ever seems unable to retain the ball, although off-sides of T. C. S are frequent. T. C. S ' seems stronger than ever while Ridley are dying fast. Edmiston gets away for end run and Mavnard adds a point by kicking to the dead ball line. Score, 28-7. A few more good runs and bucks by Reid, Maynard and Ross and the game was over. Einal score 28-7. For Ridley Maxwell was the star, and in- deed his kicking surpassed any in the schools this year ; his tackling, too, was excellent. For the School everyone played well. The wings made their. openings in almost perfect •tylc. Kayll and Ross bucked repeatedly for gains. Of the backs all four played bril- liantly, although in the first half Reid was inclined to hold himself in too much. Gordon Campbell at quarter as usual played well. He displayed excellent judgment in his management of the team, and was himself personally responsible for two of our tries. The school team lined up as follows : Halves— M. Reid, J. C. Maynard, V. Taylor. Quarter — G. C. Campbell. Scrim- mage — A. Rhodes, N. Macauley, VV. K. Pearce. Inside wings, — S. Kayll, Edmis- ton. Middle wings — P. Harris, Savage. Outside wings — G. Ross, G. Laing. Referee — Dr. Hendry. Un.pire — Dr. Wright. T. c. s. vs. u. c. c. On the following Saturday, Nov. ist we played our game against U. C. C. As each team had won two school matches, both were confident of victory. Upwards of a hundred boys had le.ive from home to acconip.n the te.im to Toronto, and thes., together with filteei) or twenty townspeople journeyed thither by a special train. The game was played in the aftcrnoim. Some fifteen hundred boys, old boys .mil friends assembled round the oval ai L ' pptr Canada ; and long before the opposing teams appeared on the field the Red and Black was waving defiance at the Blue and White across the gridiron. Our boys were the first to appear. They were greeted with a resounding cheer, which shortly resolved itself into the eood old T. C. S. war cry. The U. C. C team was not far behind, for soon round the corner of the Col- lege building c.irne a long line of blue and white clad warriors, all eager for the fray. After a short preliminary warming up, for the day was very cold, the Referee, Dr. A. V. Wright blew his whistle and the teams line J up. The neat dark red jackets and and black knickers of T. C. S. contrasted sharply with the blue jackets and white knickers of U. C. C. Looking at the teams as they lined up opposite one another it could be seen that while «e had the advant- age of weight on the wing line, U. C. C. were the heavier behind. On the whole the teams were almost evenly matched, any advantage in weight lying with us. It remained to be seen which had the better team play and which used the better judgment in the dispo- sal of its forces. From the start all could see that the game would be sharply contested. U. C. C. won the toss and chose to kick with the wind. T. C. S. kicked off and by a clever criss- cross play gained a few yards. On the first scrimm.nge Kayll bucked for a short gain. A combination run by Camp- bell, Maynard and Reg. Dempster all but 64 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD. gave us our ten yards. On the third down Maynard kicked, Macaulay and Savage by good following down prevented any recovery of ground by U. C. C. Saunders kicked to Taylor who held the ball on our 45 yard line. Ross now got away with a good buck, but an off-side gave U. C. C. the ball. Saunders ' kick and (Jallagher ' s good following down brought the play to our line, and try all we would, we could not make our ten yards. U. C. C, thus secured the ball and after two un- successful attempts for a try kicked over our dead line. Score i-o against us. T. C. S. kicked out and the game for some time fluctuated near half way. U. C. C. kicked to Maynard who returned again with a long low punt, for a gain of several yards. A series of rush kicks brought the ball close to the U. C. C. goal line. But off-sides brought it out again. A good run by Camp- bell who passed to Taylor brought us again to the College line. Here off-side interfer- ence again cost us the possession of the ball. U. C. C backs relieved by a good run but T. C. S. stole the ball. Maynard kicked over the dead ball line thus securing our first point and tying the score, i-i. After the kick out U. C. C. pressed hard by end runs and long kicks secured a rouge making the score 1-2 against us at quarter time. With the change of ends T. C. S. gained but little advantage, the wind having dropped. Maynard however was out-kicking Saunders and by good following down of Macaulay, the U. C. C. line was again in danger. Tay- lor followed down hard on a kick by Mayn- ard and forced a rouge. Score 2-2. The school kept forcing the ball into U. C. C. territory. Taylor and Campbell went away for another gain round the right end, but an off-side gave the ball to U. C. C. Off-sides occurred causing the ball to change hands frequently. The game during thii quarter was for the most part in U. C. C. territory. Campbell got away for a beautiful zig-zag run crossing the line far out to the side, making the score 7-2 in our favour. Reid failed to convert. Half time being called the score remained the same. T. C. S. kicked off in the second half, again retaining the ball by a fake kick. On a kick by Maynard, Macaulay failed to give Madden the required five yards for which U. C. C. was awarded the ball. Laing made a brilliant tackle stopping what looked like a clear run to our goal line. Saunders kicked to Taylor who held the ball. Maynard ' s kick to Saunders was returned to Dempster, who was forced to rouge. Score, U. C. G. 3, T. C. S. 7. An off-side by U. C. C. gave T. C. S. a free kick. Saunders caught and carried the ball down the touch line but could not pass Laing who was tackling superbly. A fine long kick brought the play to our line, with the ball in our possession. Kayll ' s buck failed to bring the ball out. Campbell got away for a good run to our 25 yard line, thus relieving the strain. Maynard made a long, low punt which was fumbled, but Carruthers recovered. U. C. C. held the ball at half way. T. C. S. off-side ; U. C. C. kicked to Maynard, who returned. The ball came back and Maynard made a good run round the end. Another off-side lost us the ball. A kick and a run again brought the ball to half way just as the whistle blew three- quarter time. Score, 7-3. In the last quarter the teams were begin- ning to show signs of the hard straggle ; but both were game and fought on with redoubled energy. U. C. C. forced a rouge making the score 7-4. ' I ' hen T. C. S. rushed the game to U. C. C. end by means of the good kick- TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD. 65 ing by Maynard and a good run by Camp bell. A long kick followed down well by Taylor gave us another point, a foul m goal, while a few moments later a kick over the U. C. C. dead-ball line made the score 9-4 in our favour. From now till a few moments before time the game was anybody ' s. A converted try for U. C. C. would have put them ahead ; and they were almost successful on one oc- casion. But Reg. Dempster at full-back saved the day by a splendid tackle. U. C. C. lost the ball on an ofT-sida and Campbell got away for another run. He avoided tackle after tackle, and after a run cf some fifty yards fell on the ball behind the U C. C. goal. Score 14-4. The game was practically over; no more scoring took place. Camp- ' bell as usual had captained his team perfect- ly throughout, and himself pulled off several brilliant dashes — two of which resulted in tries. Maynard ' s kicking was by far the best on the field ; even against the wind his long low punts gained ground. 1 empster at Fullsaved the goal from attack time after time. Of the wings Laing, G. Ross and Kayll were the most prominent, while Macaulay ' s fol- lowing up was a feature of the game. For U. C. C Saunders and Gallagher were the stars, the tackling being especially bril- liant. The teams lined up as follows : — U. C. C— Burkhardt, Full hack ; Car- ruthers, Saunders, Madden, Halves ; E. Mc- Lean, Quarter ; Langley, Dawson, Smith, Scrimmage ; H. Dawson, Williams, Inside wings; McCaul, Castle, Middle wings; Gal lagher, G. MacLean, Outside wings. T. C. S.— R. C. Dempster, Full back ; M. Reid, Maynard, Taylor, Halves; G. C. Campbell ; Savage, Macaulay, Pearce, Scrim- mage ; Drummond, Edmiston, Inside wings ; Harris, Kayll, Middle wings ; G. Ross, Laing, Outside wings. Referee— Dr. A. W. Wright. Umpire -A. F. MacCiivirn. I ' ETKRHORO ' COLLEGIATK XIV, On Nov. 7th we had a visit from the Peterborough Collegiate Institute XIV. They were out-classed by our boys, who were also much heavier than their opponents. Al- though very little practice had been iadulg- ed in since the U. C. C. match we had no difficulty in disposing of Peterborough by 37-0. The majority of points were made in the first quarter, there being scored in that period three tries by Taylor, Mallorv and Campbell. The first of these was converted by Max Reid, the three remaining points were made on kicks to the dead-ball line by Maynard. Maynard ' s kicking all through was good as usual. In the second quarter we were against the wind and played a close game, bucking for gains every time. The only score was a converted try (Taylor and Reid), making the half time total 25-0. In the third quarter the school team did not do much ; they were well able to hold their own though the Peterborough boys broke away once or twice. The scoring was the same in the second quarter. Pete Campbell went over for a try whhch was converted by Reid. Score 31-0. In the last quarter Taylor bucked over for a try — unconverted — while Maynard kicked to the dead-ball line just before time was up, making the final score 37-0 in favour of T. C. S. Reid ' s bucking, in spite of his injured hand was as good as usual. Mallory replaced Ed- miston who was laid up in hospital, playing at middle wing, Kayll moving in o Inside. l aing ' s tackling was a feature of the game. 66 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD. Drummond and Kayll got away with good bucks. Ross was always in the game. Reg Dempsrer caught and ran well. B[GSn E FLAT .MATCH. The bigside flat match was played on November 13th. The rivalry between the flats was increased by the fact that the mem- bers of our great school team were this year almost evenly divided between them. Camp- bell, the school captain, led his flat, the low- er ; while George Ross, was in command of the uppers. As each player appeared on the field, he was greeted with cries of lower, lower, or upper, upper, according as he belonged to either flat. At last all was ready and the signal for battle given. The champions of the lower regions having made a good guess upon the turn of the coin chose to kick off while their opponents elected to play with the wind behind them. For a time the battle raged in the centre of the field ; but soon Max Reid, breaking through by main strength, dribbled the ball down the field across the lowers ' goal line, when falling upon it tie scored a try. This not being con- verted the score stood, uppers 5, lowers o. Now the lowers tried their best by long kicks, good bucking, and end runnmg, to even things up : but a loose line gave Capt. George Ross his chance, and dashing through he intercepted Campbell ' s pass and made off for the goal. His uninterrupted rush result- ed in a second try for the uppers, which, be- ing converted by Reid made the score, uppers 1 1, lowers o. This ended the scoring during the first quarter. It was now the turn of the lowers to .show their ability in taking advantage of the wind. For a time the uppers held them, but the agressiveness of the lowers bore them down. Campbell saw his opening and dashing through caught the ball as it was passed to to Walker Taylor and with a terrific burst of speed in which he eluded every tackle, gain- ed the uppers ' line and notched a try for his side. This try Rhodes converted, making the score, uppers ii, lowers 6 ' , Maynard was kicking in his usual splendid style, gaining ground repeatedly. Following down on one of his punts, the ball having struck the goal-post and rebounded, he caught it and crossed the line for a second try, which also Rhodes converted. Score, uppers II, lowers 12. A rouge, one point, was added to the score a few minutes later making the half time standing of the teams, 13-1 1 in favour of the lower Flat. After a rest of ten minutes the opposing forces lined up again, all eager for the fray. The upper flat again had the wind behind them, but owing to their lack of a good hoot- er were unable to use their advantage to as good purpose as the lowers. They did what they could, however, and while they scored only a touch in goal, (i point), in the quarter yet their general good work deserves high praise. The tackling on both sides was ex- cellent, which accounts for the little scoring done after half time. The score at three-quarter time was 13-12 in favour of the lower flat. In the la.st quarter, when the wind was stronger than ever, Maynard ' s kicking forced the play for the most part into upper flat ter- ritory. Two rouges and a kick to the dead line brought the score of the lower flat to 16, while that of thf upper remained at 12. To Maynard ' s kicking the credit of the victory is due. How much greater would have been the score it is hard to say, had not Ross and Laing tackled as they did. The TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD, 67 game was a display of good football, aiul, al. though on one or two occasions little mix- ups occurred, it was clean football. It was a splendid wind-up to a most splendid and successful season. FOOTBALL CHARACTERS. Campbell, G. C— (Captain and Quarter) : Made a splendid captain ; used excel- lent judgment in handling his team throughout the season. .As a quarter back, he has shown himself a master of the game. In many a tight place when things were going against him, he has brought off some brilliant individual play, and relieved the pressure. His weakness lay only in his tackling, which improved as the season progressed. The present is his second year on the team. Reid, M — (Left half) : Third year on team. A most difficult runner to bring down when once started. His disinclination to exert himself at times rather spoiled his general good work. In the U. C. C. match he showed that he has the mak- ing of a splendid player. Drum.mom) — (Right Inside) : Third year on team. Gave splendid protection to the quarter, and by his great weight stopped many bucks and plunges. Owing to an injury to his ankle he was unable to play in any of the school games except the U. C. C. match. Maynard, J. C (Centre half) : Second year on team. A beautiful kicker ; his catch- ing was good all through. As a runner he had few opportunities to show his speed. A good tackle and always in the best of condition Edmiston, K. (Left Inside) : A good inside wing man ; held his opponent well. A fine buck and tackle, and general hard worker. .Second year on team. HAin is, P. (Right middle) : Second year on team ; always in the game. A good hard tackle who never failed to give his opponent plenty of trouble. Ro.ss, GeoR(;e : (Right inside). Second year on team. A good ground gainer on end runs; not a pretty tackle, but always got his man low. His one weakness was his inclination to mix things uji. Rhodes, H. H. (Left Scrim.) : First year on team. Worked hard all the time though troubled with a weak knee. Gave good support to scrimmages and held his man well. His tackling was fair. Pearce, W. M. (Right Scrim.) First year on team. Held his man well, A sure tackle and always in the game. Macaulav, N. Centre Scrim.) First year on team ; heeled the ball out well. Al- ways fiirst down the field on the kicks p , A good tackle. Taylor, W. (Right half) ; First year on team. A fine dodging runner. Made lots of ground on plunges and runs. A fair catch and tackle. Played his best against U. C. C. Dbmi ' STER, R. C. (Full back) : First year on team. A sure catch and fine tackle. Saved his team in many a tight place by pulling off a brilliant play ; a good cool kick and general hard worker. Savage, H.M.( Left middle and scrim.) — First year on team. A great man to stop bucks ; held his opponent well. Made fine opening for bucks in the Ridley game. A good tackle. Kayll, S. (Left middle and inside). First year on team. A good driving tackle, but seemed at times unable to hold his his man when down. A good buck and followed down well. 68 TRINITY COLLEC.E SCHOOL RECORD. LaiNci. (Left inside). First year on team. A uood driving tackle and always in the game. His man never gave any serious trouble to the backs. football. LITTLE-SIDE. It is to the Little-side we look for future championship teams. And this year it seems that we have no mean prospect before us. Although they had no match with outside clubs, the Third team, which is chosen from the Senior Little-side has turned out regular- ly for practice. Armour, the Captain, kept his squad hard at work, until they show signs of becoming the nucleus of a strong fourteen a couple of years from now. The Junior Lit- tleside has been more fortunate in the matter of outside games. Their first match was against the High School Juniors. This, too, was a very one-sided game, although the High School considerably out-weighed our boys. Btit the school team had what the town boys lacked, viz, unity. J.R.Uennistoun Captain used excellent judgment in handling his team. Parkes at centre half showed that he had in him the makings of a star football player, his kicking being especially brilliant. Betts and Boyd ii not only followed up well, but tack- led beautifully at all times. Greer, at inside played a game that won applause from all the spectators. On the back division beside Parkes, J. R. Dennistoun and T. Coldwell ran well and played the town boys to a stand-still. The final score was 54 to o in favour of the Junior Littleside. A second game was play- ed. This took place in Lakefield vs. the Lakefield Preparatory School, on October a I St. The game was played in quarters. T. C. S. won the toss and chose to kick with the wind and sun at their backs. Lakefield kicked off Parkes caught the ball and made a good return. For a while the ball went backward and forward around centre field. T. C. S. at times carried it right up to the Lakefield end, and then were forced back. The first score was a tou ch-in-goal which was due to Nelles ' good work. Toward the end of the first quarter two points were added, due to good following up of Clapp and Betts. Parkes shortly afterward kicked to the dead ball line, making the quarter time score 4-0 in favour of T. C. S. In the second quarter, Lakefield, with the wind in their favour managed to score a touch, which was unconverted ; score 4-5. Clark stopped the T. C. S. bucks time after time. Glass, for L. P. C, huckc-d through and was well on his way towards the goal when Clapp made a splendid tackle, prevent- ing what looked like a sure touch-down. A good follow up and tackle of Lee forced L. P. S. to rouge just before half time. Score 5-5. T. C. S. with the wind, in the 3rd quarter, kicked for gains, the wings following up well. Ryrie, who was on side, followed down 0.1 a kick by Parkes, and securing the ball scored a try. Glass, of Lakefield, got away with a fake buck and no one being near enough to tackle him, secured another touch which he also converted. Score lo-ii in fa- vour of L. P. S. Parkes kicked well, following down on his own kicks, and once compelling Glass to drop the ball while behind his own goal line, where Clapp immediately fell on it for a touch. Score 15-n. In the last quarter L. P. S. had the advan- tage of a wind and slope. T. C. S. had hard work holding them down. Nelles got away with the ball for a good run round the end and by good dodging secured another touch. Score 20-11. L. P. S. bucked up and scored TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 69 two tries and a rouge making the final score 22-JO in their favour. All the T. C. S. team played well. The line up was as follows : T. C. S.— Full back, T. Coldwell ; Halfbacks, LeMesurier, Parkes, Ryrie ; Quarter back, Nelles; Scrimmage, Lee, Grylls, E. B. Thompson ; Inside : Greer, Ross; Middle wings, Clapp, O ' Brien ; Outside wings, Betts, Boyce. L. P. S— Full back, Lefroy ii ; Half backs, Renfrew i. Glass, Clark ; Quarter back, Pearce ; Scrimmage, Mewburn, Perram, Kinlock ; Inside wings. Smith, Davis ; Middle wings, Edwards, Hamilton : Out- side wings, Cassels, Gorden. The report of the Junior Littleside game at Lakefield was contributed by J. R. Dennis- toun, to whom our thanks are due. HtbIctic0. On Friday evening, Nov. 6th, the School was represented in the Y. M. C. A. Harrier Meet, by Campbell, Liynard, Taylor, Watts, Kayll, Lind ay, Ings, andW.M. Pearce. Camp- bell won the 50 yards dash in 6 2-5 sec, and the 220 yards in 30 2-5 sec Taylor was sec- ond in the latter race. Maynard came second in the Junior Half-mile, while he and Kayll took 2nd and 3rd places respectively in the Senior i mile. In the i mile walk, Pearce came second after a good race. Ings came 3rd in the 3 mile open special race. Campbell ran against Bobbie Kerr in an exhibition 50 yard race, in which Campbell had a handicap of four yards. Kerr won in 5 2-5 seconds. Iltn Of IHcw i6ov 0. H rold Ij. Oldham V irker, Ont Gordon S. Weslgale Westmouni, Montreal Klmt- r Simpson Hagersville, Ont S. Puleston- Roberts . . Toronto Errol D. II. Boyd Hamilton, Ont Mascall B. H. Boyd H.imillon, Ont Robert OD, Hinckley Washington, D. C Norman .McL. Macdonald Sutton, P. Q Harold M- Savage Montreal Norman C. Nelles St. Fohn ' s, P. Q George f. Shorlt, Kingston E. R. Hebden Montreal E. C. C. Southey Bowmanville Sidney S. Fisken Toronto Douglas G. Greer Toronto Ewart B. Thompson Port Arthur, Ont Andrew E. Voght Buffalo, N, Y Humphrey M. K. Grylls Detroit, Mich Richard A. Mitchell Tamworth, Ont George L. Magann Toronto S. A. Kayll Vancouver, B. C Thomas Coldwell Brandon, Man C. G. Mortlock Dominion City, Man Lionel L. Lindsay Calgarry, Man C. P. Burgess Kokanee, B- C Clifford F. Fitzgerald Parry Sound, Ont F. L. C. Kennedy Japan E. C. F. O ' Connor- Fenten Deseronto, Ont Subscribers are reminded that with this issue the nth volume concludes, and the renewal of subscrip- tions is respectfully solicited. The Editorial Staff have decided to issue the Rkcord in future otue a term only. The difficulty of securing material, added to the awkwardness of pre- paring a mid- term number has necessitated this change. Scbool IReoifeter. PORT HOPE — 1881. Wells, John Francis InjersoU Shaw, Henr_ ' Montague Perth Boultbee, H. F, Mer. Bk, Winnipeg. .Drummondville TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL REC(;K1). Moirelt, Thomas K New York Thnmson, William C Weston Allan, F. ( ' .. U, Toronto .. Torouto Cameron, Kenneth H Toronto Campliell, Karncst A, Toronto Toronto Ulacl hum, Arthur S London Gill, George Shaw New York Patton, Henry S., Toronto ... .Toionto Jones, Clarence F Toronto Lawless, William T Ottawa Hunter, lames Paton Montreal Mattocks John, Chlc.iKo Chicago Farmer, W., B. of C , Durliar, Man . . . Ancaster Peck, Samuel C Brooklyn, N. Y Kenneily, I ' rancis William Toronto Henderson, D mal I Geirge Belleville Dickson, William S New Westminster Smith, William S Acton West 1882. Walker, Richard F.flen Orillia Walker, Charles Orillia Fitton, Cecil Humphry Urillia Garrett. John Hamilton Garrett, Arthui E, Vancouver Hamilton Anderson, Charles P , Chicago Oxford Mills Leslie, Herbert G Prescott Bull, H. E. O., M.intreal Barton Cassels. Robert Toronto Orde, Kirhartl F. Peterhoro Williams, Leopold T Port Hope Hovvlaml, Liicien B l.anibton .Mills Barnard, Ge ' Mge H , Vietoria ... . .Victoria, B. C Lumsden, Thomas Henry . . ... . . Gait McLaren, Willihm K., Hamilton Hami.ton Blackburn, William B Kemplville Burn. Chalmers Cobourg Arnold, Arthur C Fort Erie .Ad.imson, David H Winnipeg, Man Lee, Arthur Worthington Toronto Owen, Hugh F. G Newmarket Baker, Walton John Wales, Ont Temple, Charles Algernon, Toronto. . . . . .Toronto Sanders, Eustace, M Port I lope Sanders, Christopher H Port Hope Wilso.i, Archibald E Sault Ste. Marie ffilson, Francis B Sault Ste. Marie Smith, William H Owen Sound Clark, Arthur W,, Winnipeg Dundas Creasor, I Icrbert Owen Sound Wiggins, George Campbell Windsor Kenney, William Henry Charch . . . Aylnier, P. Q Peter, William Joseph . ngelica, N. Y I ' eler, Harry Rufus Angelica, N. V Laird, Warden Prince Arthur,? Landing Driscoll, Alfred Aylmer, P. Q Mackenzie, Michael A.Toronto Brantf ird Mackenzie, Hugh Blair, Winnipeg. . . Brantford Chadwick, Jasper William Guelph Wells, Thomas Gavine .... Ingersoll Ross, George I , Iroquois Iroquois Bedford-Jones, H. II., Brockville .Napanee kVhite, [anies Alexander Woodstock Smith, William Harvey, Winnipeg . .. Peterboro Fletcher, Arthur G A Woodstock Shorey, Albert Knight Montreal Jones, Morton H., Le ' .hbridge Toronto Cameron, Hugh Montreal Cameron , Donald Ewan Montreal Whitehead, William M. P., Toronto Qaebec Boswell, Lewis Henry .. . Quebec Congdon, Ernest Wilfred Brooklyn, N.Y. Congdon, Hugh Stanley Brooklyn, N.Y. [ones, David Ford, Gananoque Gananoque Dalton, Robert G. W Toronto Potts, [ames McC. J Belleville Bower, Joseph .... Brandon, Man Bower, William Anderstm Brandon, Man Douglas, William Jeremiah, Toronto .... Toronto O ilvie, Alexander Thomas Montreal Bell, Peter W. W., Michipocoten . . . . Michipocoten Read, Edward .S. , Winnipeg, Man Port Hope Read, Hec;or, West Africa Port Hope Milligan, William James Lane Toronto Cowan, Frederick William ... ... Oshawa .Smith, James G Stratford Clarke, John W. S Toronto Morgan, Casey Bruce Tombstone, Arizona Morgan, Thomas Sanderson Tombsiohe, Arizona Marks, C L., Port Arthui Bruce Mines, Algoma Van Etten, J. A., Little Rock Little Rock, Ark Hervey, Chilion Longley . . . .Terre Haute, Indiana 1883. Grahame, L.aurence H, Porto Rico . Parric Newman, Edward Edmund London Wilmot, (Je.irge Clarke Newcastle Morris, Edmund Merritt Guelph Martin, A. F. R., Victoria, B. C Hamilton Harding, Freeman Haysville Archibald, Charles B ... Kemptville Strickland, D ' Arcy V. . . .obit Lakefield TRINITY COLLliGE SCHOOL RECORD. 7 ' Reid, George Cardinal Tufls, Dane Fraiicii Boston, Mass (Kalker, Augustus Henry Col ourg Duncan, Glanlun G . . . . , . Woodstock Leys, Francis D. T Ltjndon Moore, Augustus Ottawa Minchin, Herbert A Brantford Simpson, (ieorgc Percy Montreal Lockhart, Gillwrt A... obit Toronto Scarth, William H Toronto Scarth, Malcolm Binny Toronto Ince, John H., San Juan, Porto Rico . . . .Toronto Barker, C G., B. of H., Miami, Man Hamilton ' Rgti tdniund Carlyon . Toronto Broughall, Henry L obit Toronto Baird, Harry Kincardine Ball, George Arthui Gait [ackson, Kicharil Davis New York lackson, Duncan Argyle New York Gibb, Arthur Norman. Complon, P. Q Bedford-Jones, (Jwyn M obit Napanee Austin, Alfred Ernest Ottawa Strickland, Henry F. S Toronto Cutten, Walter Edward Guelph Culten, Arthur William Guelph Booth, Clement G. D. S Odessa McCarthy, Dalton S ... . Orangeville McCarthy, Maitland S. , Calgary Orangeville Nordheimer, F, S . . . . obit Toronto Boulton, John D ' Arcy, Toronto Toronto Fletcher, John Owensworlh Cookstown Cottingham, Dickson P Montreal Pringle, R. K. T Montreal DowdiDg, Frederick H Port Perry Pringle, Roderick H. C. , Ottawa Cobourg Grout, Ceorge H. P Lyn Price, Harry E., Quebec. . . . Verchoyle, Co. Oxford Doutre, Eugene F., London, Eng Montreal Birrell, George Vernon Ix ndo« Browne, Joseph Grayfoot .... Port Hope ' ymmes, Hanry David Niagara Falls S |)i84. Ardagh, Hen ram H., Harrle Harrie John.slonc, Henry H Farmersville Eddis, Herbert Clement Toronto Wi e, Frederick Ashford, Ottawa. . Ottawa Mulligan, Edward Arthur Laketield Strickland, Gordon j Lakefield Bickforil, Oscar L., Toronto Toronto Macklem, John J. T Suspension Bridge, N Ferguson, William K....obit Niagara Falls, Ont Complin, E. C, B. of C. Orangeville I ondon Tuck, Arthur M Orangeville I ones, Thomas H Toronto Ferguson, Charles R . . . . obit Kemptville McLaren, H. E., Hamilton Hamilton Complin, H. Y., B. of O. Parry .Sound London Courtney, Walter A Boston, Mass Courtney, Charles H Boston, Mass Proctor, George S. , Ottawa Hamilton Proctor, Charles S., Toronto, G.T.R Hamilton Proctor, James B, Parliament Bdgs,Toronlo .. .... Irwin. Wilhani B Peterbi-rough Ince, George, Toronto Toronto Cattanach, Ernest C, Toronto Toronto Cameron, Charles H Collingwood Slater, Robert Dyson Suspension Bridge Brent, Willoughby Newcastle Brent, Maurice Montfort Newcastle Graham, W. C. R Cardinal Farncomb, Thomas S. (Dr.) Trenton... .Newcastle Blackwood, Charles K Toronto Young, Alfred Henry Haliburton Price, Arthur John, Quebec ...Verchoyle Fessenden, Kenneth H Chippewa King, Charles Brady, Detroit, Mich Middleton, Charles DeC Ottawa Dumble, Wilfrid C Cobnurg Teviotdale, John M Bracebridge ADVERTISEMENTS. DR F. J. BROWN, DENTIST. Office — Cor. Walton Ontario Sts QUEEN ' S HOXEL- PORl ' HOl ' E, ONT. l-eading Hotel in town, and most Centrally situated. Special attention given to commercial Business. Commodious Sample Rooms— ground floor. L. BENNETT - - - - Proprietor. JATVIES 1VICLEA.N LTVERT A.XD BOARDI.YG STABLES, JOHoVM. Cabs let by the hour or day. Single or Double igs with careful driver when want- ed at very reasonable price.s. A CALL SOLICITED - Jl Our Specialties are- Youths and Boys Shirts and Collars Youths and Boys Neckwear Ypuths and Boys Hose and Gloves Youths and Boys Hats and Caps JOHN WICKETT SON, Furnishers. •5- J. A. MERRIFIELD | TAILOR AND CLOIHIER | I SUITS CLEANED PRESSED J 4 Walton Street - - Port H- pe • FURNITURE BEST ASSORTKD STOCK IN TOWN. All kinds of Chairs and Tables suitable for Students ' Rooms always in stock. Cushions, Divans, Cosy Corners and Settees made to order. Mattrasses remade. Furniture Rep Prices moderate at J. L.WESTAWATS, Opposite Guide Office. : :+• • • - •: - • • +•{••5 - - - • •! ; 5•• ■ •• • • + X irii eniovial | I Staineb Glass! + + + ;na:ixiX oQ0CBl Tpc sljall li pk ' iisi;il to send lltsigiis + riijcs for !iio|ioscil zPcniovial IfJimloms oij rtcfiiil of SJi ' qiiiitmttls. + + + + |ltxamp(« of our rctcnt tt)oi( tan I s«H in llii! I doWcQC Chapel I ' Pobert ]VlcGaus1apd ' t ? •5- LtMITBD S6, Wellington street, west Toronto. ' + i