Ashbury College - Ashburian Yearbook (Ottawa, Ontario Canada)

Text from Pages 1 - 60 of the 1932 volume:

ffff' ff4fllllO'lflfln'dlt'lldlllldllllllllldllllldl 9 'y'fff'f'f a'vfr'59'5'5'f9f6 S S I Q U3 V 2 T, 1' E 2- - C ul S E 2 P U1 I fr L- r' 'JU O s D. 3 Q r--4 y L11 at I 3, H2 :I -H CE: 4- m UU 'f x 'rg O '7 ,-:E m CL ' -1 O Q F7 N . 2 ,.. 2- ,., :J F3 F11 s 'J U ft 'V I x r S c.. ,U 3 l' E U +11 54 0 Q2 2 3 :T 3 O w j' m D C! G Z 5 ng Z Q -, C5 4 x xr-1 m -I y A4 m o W ITF w E, 11 I O F7 x cf Q2 W w 6 :E I ff f Q 3 V5 w rf' '1 5. 5' E 2 It C 2. F1 'U C w 'J F7 U7 Q s - 5 Q v Y 2 - fr 5' .. : 3 -' w Ja 5 x Y Y r'f'I'f'r'f'r'f'y'f'r'f'f'r'r'k'A 'TSS E fffg4f6'6sg96Q!,f,I'f,f'!,f6iflflflflflflllfallilllflillfilllflilllllllllililfllllllllliq I IWIIJIJIAIJI,IllIfIII!lllIl!'f,f,I4f'I'Il!,llIIllililflllllilflfll' 5 JAMES HOPE 8: SONS, Limited x 'I wx xx fx BOOKSELLERS, STATIONERS Q BOOKBINDERS Sc PRINTERS It 'x xx 'x wx 'x xx AIX OTTAWA CANADA ff'5ff'f'i':'f'v'r'f'r'f'ff''v'f'f'f'v'f'r'fff'f'f'r'r'f'.v'f'f'f'f'r'f'r'r'r'v r 1 '5'f3'f'i5'f'f'r'f'r'f'f'f'f'f'Q'r'f'f'v'?'f'r'f'r'f'r'r'f'r'f'v f'f'r v'v'v r'f'X THE CRABTREE CO., LIMITED lx 228 ALBERT STREET OTTAWA Q lx 'Z 694A 969 'SSA fi N95 'Q'v'v'f'v'r'f f'k'P-4'5'ifa'v'g to ' 5 O0 o 3 5 v-1 If E A O 'i 'Z 17' P Vs ua :g Cf! Q yg T' S s ,x A -' 'I F5 X 'Tj Q, Is W 3 0 U yx G :T -: b-1 -5' lx H D st 5? 2, VU QE At x C W' w -' 'X E 'U Is x 2 5 1' rc N x W Cu :- 4.. ,Q cn Q ,A o . ,s C sg Q 'T r'f'?'f'f'r'r'f'v'f'v'f'r'l'f'r9K ARTISTS AND DESIGNERS-BLUEPRINTERS-ENGRAVERS COMMERCIAL PHOTOGRAPHERS PHOTO-LITHOGRAPHERS 9' 2fffJ5'J9fflfslilllflflllilififll!I!I!A7,l'fJl'!l!l!4lll'llllfl!J!,!,!J!ff 19969f5fr'5'Xb',S99696'i'f',f'f f f'f'f'ff'fff'5',-'v'f'I'f','ff'f'f',,'f5'f'f999K 9fY'f,?'f,l,!lf,flIll'flflilllllflldflflflllilililflllilf'l4IIl'I'I,l,f'f'f4!'!'iqllasgw 6 :I fi 0 ss Nt Q X ,s I- 'I s 0 ,a 'I . . w' :Q are at your service at any time W2 K :Q If xx 'I X 1: SEDANS I .I 22 , i, It and 'I W ss 3: METER CABS ss Qt 4 0 S xx ss xx N2 N S QI OPERATED BY RED LINE LIMITED ,s ,s 9 'IIlilflllllldi'Illlllflflllflldflflllll-Pl!lilfllIfII'Ilililfli'Illlllllflilllilitisflssm pff'f'f'?'r'r'i'r'r95'f'f'r'f'r'f'f'r'f'f'r'r'f'f'f'v'r'f'r'f'f'r'f'f'f'v59'v9 ss R. MCGIFFIN, LIMITED :Q IVIEN'S CLOTHING, HATS AND 2: FURNISHINGS SE Telephone Queen 760 It HOLBROOK BUILDING l02 SPARKS STREET pf! ,I 'J 'I ,I 'l,l 'I '4 ,I 'I 'I 'I ,I 'I '4 ,I ,J 'I 'I 'l,4 'J ,I ,I 'I il 'I ,I ,431 'I 'Q' 'l,4,f,6I,l, 3: C 1' - I f 0 xi ICPIIIIT IIIILIII5 0 Q' . 'I 9 'Q 3: VAN. S 5: 5 M S2 LQILIIICICYCYS and Drv Cleaners Eg wt ' Q Eg PHONI5 QUIELN 3000 L v 'f'1'f'r':'r'v'y'r'v'f'r'f'f'f'v'f'f'f'r'y'QQ'I'Q'Q'i'r'v'f99'1'r9'v'v'v9frXr If :fix 9 '2 Y If 9 9 9 9 42 Y 9 'I v 9 0 'I V ,A 9 9 9 42 w 9 Q 42 , Q 0 0 ff 3 22 Y 3 4: 5 sz fs 22 +: :A +1 32 Q '? The Sir john A. Carried in stock in Navy Blue Twill and Grey herringbone Tweed. this Suit is designed specially for the Young Gentleman attending College and has the reputation of our years of experience behind it. Ages, II to I9 years from 52000. Suits individually tailored to special measures from S3l.50. UfV599995999999?99595559999993 If Ashbury College students are invitecl to avail themselves of the service we are enabled to give them at our Ottawa Branch. As well as the special College effects, a complete stock of sizes in Clothing and Furnishings is carried at all times and orders will receive immediate attention. PHONE QUEEN ioos. Q Q 9 9 S UWHTED 1444 ST. CATHERINE STREET WEST MONTREAL ' 9 o'coNNoR STREET Q OTTAWA 32 W 0 Q Q Q Q Q 9 Q 9 Q 0 S v 9 9 A SSSS646999SSS669999SSSSSSQSSSQSSQSQQAAERQ le 4 I I I I I bf? I I flflflflflflflllllflflflfdfdflflflflllflflflllldllilllflllflllflllfdllflllilllflfll I I4 tg 4 it 0ttawa's Leading Store for xx xx x W: N x Wx xx xx xx xx xx xx I? AND FURNISHINGS Where Quality and Styles are Featured at Moderate Prices. We clothe Hundreds of Ottawa x Y xx xx xx xx xx xx xx xx ri students-come in and see why- xx xx 0 xx xx x K 'x 5 xx K W S W xx xx xx xx xx xx xx xx xx xx xx xx xx xx xx xx xx 32 x. 9 1 1 O-1 12 3, K x 3. 1 SPARKS 3. S 3. STREET It :I 1: 0 :4 S96 Q 'lflldldflidllflllilldllllllllfdflllllflllllilllllfllllallfdlll'lilIIJIIIQlifllllflfllllqfliff . Nfl fllllflilflflllflflfIflflldflla!!!lllflflfdllflldflflllil!'IllIll!Illia!'IllII4f'lIflf'!lllfIlfx It 4 It Phone: Rideau 2 41 to 47 Clarence Street Wx gt 15 PRO VUST ff? ALLARD 3: W xx W: yt E2 WHOLESALE GROCERS :Q :Q AND Ig S xx gg IMPORTERS It if OTTAWA IS 5: Wholesale Distributors of Q1 USALADA 1EA':'PAx oL1v1-1 one I3 E2 DlAlVlOND CRYSTAL SALT-Vichy Water HAGREABLEH xt :K fx FEEDS S: HFUL-O-PEP for Poultry-HCANUCKH for Horses 0 I' 9 f 1 lllllllllflflilialfl'Illflll'ill'IIIifIIIIIIIIlfllll'I'!'I'I'l'!'I'I'l'l'l'!'Ialclflfaflflffn W,l,4,I,l'l'f'l'l,f,l,l,l'I,l'l'l'I,I,J,l'I'l,l'l'l'l'I'l'I'l'l'I'I,J'l'f'f,I'I'l,I,4,I'.I'l'l,4 6 5 It Telephone Rideau 566 All Kinds of Floral Work Promptly Executed wt st :N 5 X .3 CHAS. CRAIG, FLORIST 3. N :S XVHOLESALI-I AND RETAIL :I 0 0 3 SUNNYSIDE GREENHOUSES st w 2: RIDEAU TERRACE, OTTAYVA. ONT. is tx Ferns, Flowering Plants for Holiday Season, Bedding Plants of all 'I 5 kinds. Choice Cut Flowers, Asparagus. :, A Xr'ffr9'v595??r'vfr'f'rfr'v'f'f'f'f5'v'r'f'r'r'.v'f'r'f'f'f'y'f'f'f'f'fff'v'f'f'f'f'f'f5'IK NcftflllililiIfI!l!I!,Ilflfl!l!lfIl'f'IlllllllfIflf4f'll!l!If'lll!flflllflflflfgfffaflflilfllllll' 6 K ttaWa,s Largest Sporting Goods Store George Bourne 149-151 RIDEA U sr. OTTAVVA-X it PHONE RIDEAU 7B3 B AGENT fm- CCM. CoLuMB1,x BICYCLE and ACCIQSSORIES SPALDING DISTRIBLWORS in Umm Disrricr s xx 'I s Ns xx xx WZ s xx 'I X s ss ,x S 9 as 7lf'I'f'l'!,!I!,!l!l!JfIIIIIIJIJLTIaflflflflfIflil!lllillll'!lflI4IlfIflflfdflfaflllflflflflfc f yfgIxf,f,ll7f!fl,!g'!lITlfllllllflflfififllIII!!!lfllllfilllililflilflllVll4!lf!lIfl!l!!!'f4 6 SK yx If IMPERIAL BARBER SHOP Qt EQ OTTAVVAS LEADING TONSORIAL PARLOR :E Popular Prices Satisfaction Guaranteed ts TORONTO TRUST BUILDING Is COR. SPARKS G ELGIN STREETS :Q Q2 PHONE QUEEN 4960 :I Qs I . A -f965fff'9995ff 'f'f9'f'f'f'f9'f','f9 'f'f'f'f'fff',5',',6'ff'f'f'f'f'f'f'f'v'?J l,ll-'lllddd 'r'f'f r r r r r f r r r'r'r'r r f'r'r'r'r'f f Q'f'f'f'6 'Ill' rrfffffffffrrr r'r'r'a' SI-IOES I-IOSIERY OUR POLICY OF QUALITY FIRST HAS BEEN IVIAINTAINED FOR OVER FORTY-FIVE YEARS Q' R. IVIASSON 8: SON LTD. INTRODUCING THE SPORT SHOP fSuccessors to Ketchums Ltd.J 193 SPARKS STREET New Staff-New Stock-N ew Policies THE SPORT SHOP extends a standing invitation to ASHBURIANS to drop in at any time. PERSONAL ATTENTION WILL BE ACCORDED THEM BY IVIR. JOE IVIILLAR AND IVIR. CECIL BROWN xx xx 0 xx xx ,S xx xx x Y xx xx x W xx x s x8 S W xx xx xx xx xx xx xx xx xx x s x W xx xx xx x x xx xx xx xx xx xx N lld44l4llllll'4,4'f'l,W xx x Y xx xx x Y xx xx xx x xx x w xx xx x s x 'x lx xx xx xx xx x w x s xx xx x Y x W x Y x s x s xx xx xx x W xx x s xx xx x 'r' 'f'f'r'f'2Q yt'4'4'J,4,4'4'l'd'l,l'l,l,l'4'l'l'l'l'l,l,l'l'l'l,4'I,l'4'I'4'l'l,l,d'4,4'4,I'4'J'I'4,l,d,I,I'd5 Phones Q.1ze-721-723 gt ff M. LANDREVILLE IQ wx :K 3: TAXI AND TRANSFER SERVICE :Q E: Day and Night Service If az ALBERT ST. OTTAWA :I ss 0 . 4 4 4 4 4 4 ' 9Xffr'r'4'r9'r'4'r'r'r'r'r'4'4'r'4'f'f'f'49'4'4'r'r'r'r'f'f'f'f'f'f I f ' I f f 'f'f'f'v'4'4'2x QSO 'y'4'f'Q'f'f'f'f'4'4'f'f'f'r'f'f'f'f'f'f'r'f'f'r'r'f'f'f'f'r'r'r'4'4'4'v'f'4'f'r'r'r'f'f'ff 6 y . S K X I+. Lumber and Factorv Work It K ' S It It Wx Wx si :X I D. KE IP EDWARDS if Limited fi 32 It 1: Cor. Bayswater Ave. 30 Victoria St., It 6: Somerset St., Ottawa Eastview, Ont Q wt It Phones Sher. 4064, 4065, 4066 Phone Rideau 183 It XVood for Sale at Eastview. I' -.- I' fs Wx If . If It When you thznk 0 Lumber If 1' I' Think of Edwards If Y N v Q S. a'f9'v'v'r'v'Ir'f'r'r'4'4'r'4'f'f'f'4'r'4'r'f'f'f'4'4'4'4'f'f'f'4'f'r'4'f'r'f'r'r'r'f'4'0 59''Xt Ml,f'f'4,l'4'J'l,l,J'l,4,l,4',J,i'4'4'l'4'l'l'4'4'4,4'4,J,4'4 4'4'4r'4'4,4,4'4'4,4,4r'4'4,1,4 4'4 O I 0 I O xx i Cttawa Artlflclal Ice Co., Llmltecl QS Eg MAKERS OF GERM PROOF ICE zz 387 NICHOLAS ST. PHONE R 568 It ALSO DISTRIBUTORS FOR If KELVINATOR ELECTRIC REFRIGERATORS If Y, 250-2 BANK ST. PHONE Q 380 AS9999'i5959'v99'5'v'f'r'499'v'r'v'r'v'f'4'4'4'f'f'f'4'r'f'r'f '4'4 'f'4'4'f'f9'34?Xs 6f'gllfI,fJ!lf'f,I'!lIlflllllflflflflllfcgff'PlflfdldfIflillslfllg'l,!g,I,I4l,l,fli'!' 0 , i3RovvNE's TEA STORE 5 :I Established 1869 vs: st I PURVEYORS OF TEAS AND COFFEES 3 Z: of the Highest Quality g 345 LISGAR sr - - - oTrAwA 8 PHONE-QUEEN 132 4 4 ,4 s f v-.v'f r'ff'.7vfr'f9'.v'r'r'r'r'r'f'r'v'r'r'y'f'y'f'r'f'r'r'r'r'v'r'f'r'v'f'f'r'r'r'fff'v?39K ' V 4 XXKtr9'r v'v'r'v'v'y'r'f'f'f'f'r'r'r'r'r'r'f'r'r'f'f'f'r'v'f'f'Q'f'r'f'f'r'fff'f'f'rfvfI'rfv'.r'ff S y . . 31 Serve Good Milk and More Good Milk tt st FOR growing boys whose time is spent between study and :Q X play-milk is the best all round food. One glass of good ,x X fresh Ottawa Dairy Milk at every meal is none too much- ,S X it means bone and sinew-a brighter future-longer life and 55 z, better life. -- Q ' THE KIND YoU GET AT THE Q X COLLEGE 0 :Q to x Q, THE KIND FOR YOU Q s ff 8 S A W: byfv'y'r'r'Q'f',v'f'ff, f'a'f'r'r'r'f'r'r'ra' ?'f'r'f'r'r'f'f'v'rQ'i'r'r?v'r'f'r'r'rfffrfrff5X'f Wf9i?I!lflffllllifllldllllilflllllllflff kIll!lflflllflflfll'flflfaiiiflllfllfis9 W 5 Q ,vs FO I E IS tg N OVV R N N .3 It IX Q S Q SLAZENGER SWEATERS :Q Y S K 5 zz WRIGHT 8: SHOES lx w 0 22 DITSON covERs Q Y x5 yi ,S Qs WILSON 'DRESSES If S K Qt RACKETS BALLS 5 x! si 0 , 0 rf Choose your new racket from one of the many models :I built for fast, sinasliing play. Confidence in your racket :I will help you win your game. All the popular makes :I and models are described in our new sports catalogue. :I VVrire for a copy. xK xi xi S Q The HAROLD A. W ILSON I3 5 N :Q COMPANY LIMITED 0 299 YONGE ST TORONTO, ONT. st 7 X glflllfliaf Iflflflflililldilflflllllllldllllla!!!lllil!IfIfllllAfI!,I'f'!'!lllllf'f'!'f4!S,fw ?'5'5'f59'f'f'r'f'f'f'f'tr'f'f'r'f'v'r'f'f'r'f'f'r'f'f'r'f'f'r'r'r'r'r'p'f'p'f'p'f'p'f'p',' X Z4 yi On the I-:II'Iwt, Nu, thunk you! 5 it OII one of our rugs llliillt' fflrlll old 1'1l.I'1DPIS? xg YI-s, ll case. 5 5 w :S Ashbury polish. A good thing. W: w V: So is our work at polishing and renovating furniture. shampooing rugs 0 tx repairing rugs or carpets vt wx 'Q A W 3. THERIEN COMPANY LIMITED tg S :S Cor. St. Andrew Sc St. Joseph Sts. :: OTTAWA IZ V r599999S9'i5'f'f'r9'r'v'f'r'r'r'r'r'r'r'z'f'r'f'f'r'f'f'f'f'r'r'f'r'r'v'f'f'p'f'f'p99X wiflgfflffffl'IifJllilfllillllflilfllallillailflflfifl!lillllalll'Ilil!'!'IlI'f'I,l4IlIlIJl4f'6 S: QS 1: PLUMBING and HEATING ENGINEERS Ig SHEET METAL WORKERS wx 2: MCIQNLEY ac N I PRTIIWVOOD ' wt LIMITED vs ws 3. ,s Q ,N ,S ,s ,S I? 0 56 RIDEAU sr. OTTAWA PHONES R. 1127--1128 V wklsfwffrlrlixlfllllllllllllllllllllllfllllllllllllllx ,N ,N ,N ,N K is iliillliliffffflfffiiiiflifllfflilllflllflilffl '6ff'v'?'f'5'r'f'f'i'f'?'f'r'f'r'f'r'r'f'v'f'r'r'f3r'f'r'i'v'v'f'r'f'f'f'r'f'f'f'r'r'r'r'f'f'f'r'6 vs If 'N 0 I1 ROGERS LI ITED gg 6 'S 32 CONFECTIONERS and CATERERS 0 ,S 0 it Phones : R. I069 170 Rideau St. Vx R. 5 I 46 Ottawa w Kf9999'9fr'v'r9'r'v'v'v':'r'f'1'f'f'f'f'r'f'?'f'f'1'v'r'r'f'f'f':'f'f'f'w'r'z'f'f'v'f'f'P'X I is 4, COMPLIMENTS It 45 I' Et of at 0 . . I- :E The Ottawa Electrlc Rzulwav Co. 32 I Q 0 '- gt SPIQCIALISTS IN COMMUNITY 3' 'rRAN5PoR'I1u'I0N - xx S g9JifPssg'f'I'I4I'lllfI'l4f4I4llf!f,flifllilllflfafdllflilflllililllflflllflf I K Srlynul Gbffirrrz, 1931-32 SUMMER TERM PREFECTS D. C. SOUTHAM fHead PrefectH. TN'T.M'2UR N. H. GILLIES R. XY. CORISTINE R. L. STANFIELD R. ROWLEY D. F.-WQUIER F. HELTIETXCH GAMES COMMITTEE R. ROWLEY D. C. SOUTHAINI N. B. GILLIES J. TXIAGOR F. HEURACH L. R. THOMAS TENNIS COMMITTEE R. ST.xNF1E1.1a -I. MAGOR D. C. SOUTH.-XM Captain of Cricket N. R. CTILLIES Vice-Captain T. HE,xUCI.ERK SENIOR LIBRARY COMMITTEE ul. NIAGOR V. NYICKERS J. G. MACC.-xR'r1R1x' -I. GALT G. FERGUSON M. TXIACHRIEN I. TX'T.XCURQUODALE T. LITTLE L. H. TQORERTS .ICNIOR LIBRARY COMMITTEE ,l. R. Rl-:YNULUS J. TBIXON CONTENTS The Prefccts ...... ..... l Trontispiece Editorial ...,.. . 1 Chapel Notes ..... .... 2 School Notes ,....,,. 3 The Old Boys News 5 Qld Boys Dinner ,,...............,..... ,... S Branch of OBA. in Toronto .,,... .... 9 Contemporaries .........,,.,....,.......,.,... ,.., 9 The Literary and Dramatic Society ....,... .... 1 O The Cadet Corps Inspection ,..... , ..,. 14 Hockey .,..........,............r..,.r.,.. ..., 1 7 Hockey Characters ..... .... 1 8 Junior Hockey ....,. .... 2 4 Cross Country Races ...c.. .... 2 5 Ski-ing ..,.... .... 2 6 Cricket .,..................,................,........,.c............ .... 2 7 The Eighth Annual Boxing Tournament .....,.. .... 2 9 Sports .......,....,,,...,.........,,,..... e..,..,.. ..,.,......,.... .... 3 0 Wise and Otherwise ....,. .... . il 932. 931-1 S. 'I PREFECT THE 111 111 ,vqf agor. J. F.M S. Gillie .fi 0. gm 5. IZ ul S i cu mf 23 0 gm m . -0 I . Q as . .EE U2 '5- gs: Om I R. L. St uquier. Fa D. Uhr Aahhurian Editor ,-- ........ .... - -- .lIr. lf. K. T. Hotvis Commiffvv ............. f. .lIlIfl07', R. L. 511111-f1't'lf1. Cf. lI'11dCll0115c' fldzfertising Editor and Trvaszzrvr ............ .llr. IV. H. Ht'-zuitt, Britannia-on-the-Bay lBox 31. EDITORIAL Two interesting events of outstanding importance. each in its own sphere-one to do with XYork, and the other with Play-are scheduled during the Summer Holidays. lYe refer to the Imperial Conference to be held in Ottawa and the visit of the Australian Cricket Team, including Don Bradman. XYith regard to the first. we cannot do better than offer a humble welcome to the Delegates from Overseas and trust that the efforts of the Conference to foster Inter-Empire Trade will meet with every encouragement and success. The second item lies more within our scope, and it is up to every past, present and future :Xshburian to lind out when and where the Australians will be playing. and to make every effort to go and see them. XYhether interested in Cricket, or not, it will be an Education in itself to see the Game as it should be played, and much will be learned about Batting, Bowling, placing the men in the Field and the all important art of Backing-up. It is well to bear in mind that the greatness of a Cricketer does not altogether depend on the number of runs made, nor on the number of wickets obtained. It is his example, manner and influence that really matter. These Inter-Dominion Matches will prove this. Do not miss this golden opportunity, for who knows when the Aus- tralians may pass this way again? VVe commend to your notice a new Magazine, produced by the leading Schools in Great Britain, entitled The Gate . The Senior Library has subscribed to it and has found it extremely interesting. Its contributors are Boys only. Here is an opportunity for an Ashburian to gain distinction both for himself and his School by sending in a Contribution worthy of publication. Further infor- mation can be obtained from the Editor of the 'L-Xshburianf' Very happy Holidays to you all, and may kindly weather shine upon you. 2 TH If .4.S'H1'2I'li'lA.X' 1 ii ' P P' x X 'X X NX7'xYTXNXiNs ea . e . . J X xt X , sg M' it i P vfiilififfamii .55 -solid P3 'flgf'll'mp'l,W C iiTlTil'nil-Oi, t X six PS gg!! il ff I WJ' ,fig ' me . V, o , N, l xx :lv X 1 x Q as l l 4 llllm llllrllkfxggdlifl,mlvssiyf U X gl y X N7 ' ' in li 'Veils -L ii- -i .- ' X fy ' Q T i i fl -A g li. f,f 'g2wiig'.il . 1 i isi -M lillfi, if e Q fisiq f C. -ffrr'fir'aairsrrir, it tl' swfxq-' 15533 'll . ii T .Z K- - ' T y 'a if - illlf ill my lllll T is A ? llhliiiililiui 1 1 .J ii.: ,.3' Mil , l A.: - Ezgifill Q.3,,,,gj:1::i::fn:aii:n?nf?::.'arairEi'u7i.2f.Q,-53,51235555 j' 2 S l xl : Wilzfli23f ffEif2Qi??lEf2 i rg iffiiziiiii li mi- , ' ' its-1.-ga.. it .. fl- it ii' -P+ V, Q K v ix T- h- K-MTI' g if . ,ei-ree .ee he fm F. fs' '1 S.. fefiif f 3 . as lr2f'f','i CHAPEL NOTES The Preacher at the closing Service on Sunday Evening. Dec. 13th, was :Xrchdeacon Fleming, who is in charge of the Arctic Regions of Canada. He gave a forceful and interesting Sermon from the text. VYhat manner of person ought ye to be? fl. St. Peter Il.3l. The offertory was devoted to the Arctic Mission. Christmas Carols were sung and were much appreciated by the large Congregation. On Sunday, Feb. 7th, the Lord Bishop of Ottawa preached the sermon at Evensong, from the text, Lord, I believe: help Thou mine unbelief. CSL Mark 9225. It is interesting to note that a contribution from the School Offertories in Chapel is given annu- ally to the Bishop, which money is devoted to the further help of the Church Army Missioners who work on the Qttawa Diocese some hundred and forty miles up the Ottawa River. On Palm Sunday, at Evensong. a very creditable rendering of The Crucifixionn, by Stainer. was given by the Choir, with the help of Mr. johnson and Mr. Morris, who sang the Bass and Tenor solos respectively. Mr. Wright and the Choir had done much hard work and the result was worthy of hearty congratulations. It may not be out of place to mention here that the Singing in Chapel has improved tremendously under Mr. XYright. The Psalms are now sung daily at the short Morning service. For this purpose, the New t'atbedral Psalter has been introduced. TH li .-1.S'HBl.'Rl.4 .Y 3 XYhile congratulating the Rev. ul. Dixon on his appointment to Grace Church, Toronto, we are sorry that he is leaving St. Barth- olomew's, Ottawa. He has often visited us here, and preached in Chapel. Our best wishes go with him in his work in Toronto. Our Annual Confirmation service was held in the Chapel on the evening of Sunday, April 24th. The Lord Bishop of Ottawa conlirmed the candidates and gave one of the best addresses of the many we have had the privilege of hearing from him. The newly confirmed boys made their First Connnunion on the next Sunday morning. The following were confirmed: Graham XVilson Ferguson, John Ross Ferguson. Russell Cowans. George James Hyman, Edwin Ross Allen, Charles XYilliam Fullerton, Michael Desmond MacBrien, Ralph Cyrus Smith. Howard Arthur Barends, Robert Keith Davidson. Ernest George Henry Rex, Lawrence Hamilton Roberts. XYilliam Henry Hurd. John Galt Weldon. SCHOOL NOTES On Wfednesday, April 13th, a party of boys were taken to the House of Commons to hear a Parliamentary Debate. Other out- ings included a visit to the Parliamentary Buildings. The -lunior School also visited the Museum and F.ddy's Paper Mills. On Saturday, March 21st, the Junior School was entertained by Mr. Evearie, lconjurorl, and by Our Mr. Oliver. lventrilo- quisti. XVe express our grateful thanks to each of them. On Sunday, Dec. 13th, Mr. and Mrs. Barott and Peter Barott had the honour of lunching with Their Excellencies, Lord and Lady Bessborough at Government House. A most interesting Lecture was very kindly given by Mr. J. H. Wjright in the Assembly Room on Fire Heather, illustrated with Films, Slides and Instruments. 4 TH Ii A SHB URI.-1 N On Saturday, january 30th, Mr. Thomson, of Montreal, gave an illustrated Lecture on The New Beauharnois XVorks . At each Lecture there was a large number of Boys present and all were deeply interested in what the Lecturers had to tell them. Moving Pictures were shown at various intervals through the Autumn and Spring Terms, and all were keenly appreciated. NYe received an unpleasant shock on the morning of Tuesday. April 26th, when we learned that Miss Lewis, our Matron. had had to be rushed off to Hospital with acute appendicitis. She was operated on almost at once, and we are glad to say she is now com- pletely convalescent. A cricket net has been supplied for the use of the Junior School. NVe offer our sympathy to Mr. Myers, on the death of his Father in April. The following Old Boys have visited the School since our last issue :-J. Rowley, P. Smellie, R. Leatham, E. Sherwood, David- son, M. Turner, A. Clarke. L. Bates. A. H. MacCarthy, A. Fauquier. G. Southam, C. Hart, H. Thornton, A. C. Macpherson, R. Cam- eron, E. C. Elwood, R. Robinson. On Tuesday, May 10th. a Half was granted to members of the Choir, Library, Band, Book-room and Signallers, and on May 31st to the Dramatic Society. Mr. Brodie played one of the leading roles in The Truth about Blaydsu at the Little Theatre. Mr. Howis appeared in In- terference and The Swan . In the latter play O. XVhitby and K. Stevenson had small parts. VISIT T0 THE NEW' FILTRATION PLANT Accompanied by Mr. johnson, some of the Upper Forms paid a visit to the new Civic Filtration Plant from which Ottawa and its vicinity now obtain what is probably the purest water in Canada. An lissay on the New Plant was written by all boys who were taken over it, and the winner of the lst place in the competition was lieorge lYodehonse and of the Znd place Norman Gillies. Fred lleubach and Donald Thompson were bracketed third. 'l'Hlf .-l.S'1ll'fl'lx'l.-IX 5 sw gutffr fs c Mares ffr.,ii,.- , T tra fgfi l X z 'vs-is-f Bi gl H '- l'. Tw:-E grin. .V T, , Y Fmial 5 i 4 4. fi.5+ ' -. . OLD BOYS NEWS Peter Smellie used his spare time to good advantage last win- ter. He played Hockey with the Bank of lylontreal Hockey Team in which he proved himself quite a star. Shirley XVood's home was recently visited by the stork and the new offspring was christened Norman Guthrie XYoods . Some day in years to come, he should be a new boy at Ashbury. Aldous tPeteD Bates home was increased by one recently. The new little Bate will take the nickname his father received at Ashbury and will be known as Peter , Arthur Lambart was one of the engineers on the northern de- velopment road work this winter. Lew Bates has been spending the greater part of the winter placing pucks in nets of teams from nearly all the capitals of Europe. He was a member of the Ottawa All-Star Amateur Hockey Team that was on a tour of Europe. Bernard Lowe, who has a farm near Metcalfe, is a Lay Reader and helps Mr. Vincent in his Parish Church. It was his Father who presented the Cross on the Altar in our Chapel. Eardley A. C. Young is now cashier in the Bank of Montreal. Rideau Street Branch. Fraser Macorquodale has been elected President of the Mc- Gill University Players Club. XY. R. Bell is moving to England in july, but intends coming back to Canada as soon as possible. Herbert Hammond is entering the Faculty of Architecture at McGill next September. 1 6 THE A SH B URIAN David Mathias was on one of the Inter-College Soccer Teams of Boston Tech. last season. The engagement has been announced of VV. Angus and Miss Caro Molson. The marriage will probably take place in September. Bob Bowman was Sports Editor of the McGill Daily last year. C. G. Eliot has had several of his paintings on Exhibition both in Toronto and Montreal. Barclay Robinson was playing goal for the Senior Vics hockey team during the NVinter. Percy Cowans acted with the Montreal Repertory Theatre this vear. R. Leathem has appeared in two productions by the McGill Players Club, viz :- From Morn to Midnight and The Road to Rome. Eric Beardmore had a position in New York with an Engineer- ing Firm last Wfinter. 1 lVe offer our Congratulations to David A. XYanklyn tx Sept. '15 -june 'ISD and to his XVife on the Birth of a Son. Campbell Merritt graduated from McGill last year with high honours. He also won the Bronze Medal and the T. Robertson Prize. which carries with it a small' honorarium. He went through the five year's course without a Supplementary. He has been granted a travelling Scholarship of 31.200 a year, renewable for a full period of three years. XVe offer him our heartiest congratulations. Un Sunday. january lOth, Marie-Elisabeth Roy to John David Southam. at All Saints Church, Ottawa, by the Rev. C. G. Hepburn. The Bride is the daughter of Hon. Dr. Philippe Roy and Madame Roy. and the Bridegroom is the elder son of Mr. and Mrs. XYilson M. Southam of Lindenelm, Rockcliffe. XYe offer our congratulations and best wishes to the happy pair. Un Tuesday. February 25rd, at the Church of St. james the Apostle, Montreal. by the Rev. Canon Shatford, assisted by the Rev. Dr. XYoollcombe: g Margaret. daughter of Colonel XY. Barnard Evans to Arthur Cassils. tSept. 1915-june, 19189. son of Mr. Alfred B. Evans. All Ashburians wish the young couple many years of very happy days. g Congratulatiims to Lawrence XY. jackson tMay. 1911-june. 10169 J on the birth of a daughter. 'l'Hlf .-l.S'll1'II 'lx'l.-IX . We reeord with deep regret the sudden death uf l.infl- say C. Klickles lXov. '23-.lune '27l. lle was a general favourite and a good sport, and his sudden passing is a real sorrow to all of us who knew him. We extend our deepest sympathies to his family in their bereavement. XYe also extend our sincere sympathies to the parents of Gerald Stanfield. who was with us from January to Hay. 1927, and who passed away a short time ago after a long illness. A young life of promise has been cut short at the threshold of manhood. .lack Mcllahon lSept.. 1918-blune, 19213 has our sin- cere sympathies in the sudden death of his father. one of XYinnipeg's most respected and successful business men. To Pearson Mcfurdy lSept.. 1916-june, 19223 and his family. our sincere sympathies are extended in the sudden death of his young wife. The tragic death of Brian Burstall came as a great shock to all old .-Xshburians who knew him. Hurstall met his death in a tire at Stony Rapids. Saskatchewan. He was a member of the Royal Canadian Mounted Police and was in his twenty-ninth year. Two Ashbury Old Boys have been bereaved by the loss of their fathers. They are Blair Gilmour and F. F. Newcombe. Blair Gilmour's father was also an old Ash- burian. 8 THE ASHBURIAN THE OLD BOYS DINNER The annual dinner of the Association was held in Montreal on Friday evening, April the first. This year it was decided to hold the annual meeting of the Association before our dinner, and the idea seems to have been a good one, since it was the means of making known to many of the members exactly what the Committee had done during the past year. Vtle were again very fortunate in having as our guest of honour Doctor XVoollcombe, whose presence is so essential to the success of the evening. The retiring president, Ted Lyman was in the chair: the other members of the Committee completed the number seated at the head table. After the toast to the King had been drunk, the chairman pro- posed a toast to Ashbury. He took this opportunity of telling the Old Boys something of conditions at the School, and expressed a hope that the Old Boys Association would continue to flourish, as it has done since its reorganization. The Head in replying stated that he was always pleased to be with his Old Boys on the occasion of their annual dinner, and to renew old acquaintances. He asked that the school should not be forgotten when parents were discussing the educations of their sons: and added that, on these occasions the recommendations of an Old Boy carry much weight. Allan Code, who always comes down from Perth for our dinner, in a short speech, stated that an Ashburian learned to play the Game and that this was an essential part of the education of all boys. During the remainder of the evening we were entertained by selections on the accordion by Professor Marazza. The evening was voted by all a great success. COlVlMITTlili OF THE ASHBLTRY COLLEGE OLD BOYS ASSOCIATION 1932-53. President: bl. XY. Ritchie Secretary Treasurer: C. bl. Ci. Molson Committee Members: T. XY. Lyman H. S. Bogert lirie lleardmore S. F. H. l.ane Shirley XYoods, Ottawa Gordon T. Southam, Ottawa ul. Armstrong, Toronto. TH li ASH HI 'RIAX U BRANCH OF OLD BOYS' ASSOCIATION TO BE ESTABLISHED IN TORONTO Thanks very largely to the efforts of james Armstrong lljec., 1914-june, 19185 about twenty Old Boys met together on the even- ing of May 14th at a dinner held at the University Club, Toronto, and a Toronto Branch of the Ashbury Old Boys, Association was inaugurated. The Head, who was the guest of honour, received a most enthusiastic greeting from his Old Boys, some of whom he had not seen for a great number of years. At a short business meeting held after the dinner, bl. P. Armstrong was elected President, and Harry Tamplet, Secretary, and the following as members of the Committee: Laurence jackson, E. P. Taylor, E. T. C. Orde and C. A. Thorburn. The Head in his address gave a short resume of the history of the School and of its success both in University ex- aminations and in the various Sports. A most enjoyable evening was spent and it is expected that at the next Annual Dinner of this Branch of the O. B. A. a much larger number will be present. Some thirty-five Old Boys have been located as at present living in Toronto and its vicinity, and any Old Boy in this district with whom contact has not as yet been established is asked to send his name and address to Harry Tamplet, Secretary of the Toronto Branch of the Ashbury Old Boys' Association, 34 King St., Toronto. CONTEMPORARIES XVe acknowledge with thanks the following :-The Albanian. The Marlburian, The Meteor, The St. Andrew's College Review, The Tonbridgian, The Trinity College School Review and The Trinity University Reviewg The Upper Canada College Times, The Collegian, XYanganui, New Zealand, The Mitre, The High School Magazine of Quebec: Selwyn House School Magazine, St. Thomas' College Magazine, Ceylon: St. Helen's School Magazine, Dunhamg The Samara, Elmwood, The Tower, The Oracle. The Blue and NVhite, Trafalgar Echoes, The Lantern, The Grove Chronicle. King's Hall Magazine, The Tallow Dip, The XVindsorian, The NVestmount High School Annual. 10 TH li ASHB l7lr'lfI.Y THE LITERARY AND DRAMATIC SOCIETY The third annual production of the Literary and Dramatic Society was staged, as in past years, at the Little Theatre. On Friday, March llth, a Special Matinee was given, which His Ex- cellency the Governor General honoured by his presence. The regular evening performance took place on March 12th. There was a good attendance at both performances, but the sale of tickets was not as large as we had hoped. There are certain fixed and essential expenses which cannot be avoided, and the Society relies entirely on the sale of tickets to meet these. So far expenses have been covered, but the net result does not leave any surplus to offset a lean year. The Play itself calls for little comment. It is a pity that His Excellency was unable to attend the evening performance, as this was considered, by those who have witnessed all the performances of the Society, the best we have done so far. In every case the parts were well known, and, for the most part, well acted. Calder was undoubtedly the outstanding success: his portrayal of Shy- lock was exceptional and elicited the very warm approval of both audiences. H. Southam, as Gratiano, showed distinct histrionic ability, and the female parts taken by O. Vlfhitby, Sharp, Stevenson and G. Ferguson were well sustained throughout. especially the very exacting role of Portia. C. Southam recited the Prologue, specially written for the occasion by the Producer, Mr. C. XV. Thompson. As usual the staging was as nearly Shakespearian as possible: but the custom of former years was adhered to in the matter of costumes which were appropriately sixteenth century Venetian in design. 1. It will not be out of place here to draw the attention of our readers to the fact that all rehearsing, with the exception of the final dress rehearsal, was done out of school hours-a point which shows clearly the keenness and interest of all those who took partg in fact there were not parts for all those who came up for voice trials and spent time in preliminary rehearsals. Miss lidwards gave valuable assistance in making up, parti- cularly the female characters, and in accompanying the song and playing the music in the casket scene-for all of which help we offer our most sincere thanks. Mr. Crowson and his class made period caskets, and the art work on these and other stage proper- ties was elfectively carried out by H. Thomson. The furnishings, though few, were rich and in keeping with the period: they were lent by Stewart X Co. and added greatly to the attractiveness of an otherwise plain stage. THE ASHHI 'RIAA' ll Early in April the Company held their annual dinner at the Chateau Laurier, and afterwards attended a 'movie'. At the beginning of this term a meeting was held to approve some alterations and additions to the existing constitution and rules. The same meeting elected C. Southam, President of the Society, vice Mr. C. XV. Thompson, resigned. DRAMATIS PERSCNAE THE DUKE OF VENICE ....................... . . EE. Slit-rwonil THE PRINCE or Mouocco. .v . . . . . . G. Wodelimise ffmtors to Portia THE PRINCE OF ARRMQON. .. N. Spence ANTONIO .......... a .Ucrchant of Vcnicc ..... C. Southam BASSANIO ..... his fricnd, suitor Iikctuise to Portia ...... J. Magor SAI,AN1o. . l .... . SALARINO. ' GRATIANO. SALERIO. . .J ... LORENZO . . . SHYLOCK .... TUBAL .......... LAUNCELOT Gonrzo. LEONARDO ....... BALTHASAR . . . PORTIA . . . NERISSA . . JESSICA ......... fricnds fo Aiztonio and Bassanio .................. . . . in lozfc it-itlz Jcssiccz . . . arzclzfciuu... . .. cz fctu, his fricna' ..... .. . .thc ciorcn, scrvant to Slzylock .... scrzunt to Bossanio ....... . . . serzfant to Portia . . . . . . . 0 riclz lzcircss ..... ... lzcr rtiaiting nzaia' ... . . . dcruglztcr to Slzylock . . SERVANT TO ANroN1o. . . ................ . . . . L. Roberts . . ..l. MacLaren . . . H. Southam .l. MacLaren . . . G. Hyman bl. Calder G. MacCarthy A. Powell M. MacBrien . . . . . E. Rex .. .o. XYhitby ul. Sharp K. Stevenson . . . G. Ferguson . . . . R. Smith Clerk of the Court at Vcnicc ........ ...... I . Ferguson Attcndanfs on the Prince of Morocco . . . ...... F. Sherwood and L. Roberts Pages to the Prince of Morocco . . . . . . Ferguson, R. Cowans Fricnd to Slzylock ................................... R. Smith A CRITICISM BY MR. E. XY. DEYLIN Shakespear is more alive to-day. in two senses of the word. than most modern dramatists! This being so, it is a great pity that the people of Canada have had so little opportunity to see him on the stage, where, despite the opinions of pedants. he is at his best. 12 THE ASHBURIAN For that reason I am in great sympathy with the undertaking of the Ashbury College Literary and Dramatic Society to present one of his plays each year. This year the play was The Merchant of Venice. The simplicity of the settings was a very virtuous necessityg and the scenes before the curtain proved beyond a doubt that Shakespear is not improved by the use of elaborately realistic scenery. His words impart reality to both actor and setting, while the reverse is true of most other playwrights. The scenes in Portia's house, while conceding more to naturalism, were made very beautiful by the placing of period furniture and richly col- oured costumes against black curtains. G. XVodehouse as the Prince of Morocco invested his role with great dignity and reserve. His indefinite movements while specu- lating on the caskets detracted from the effectiveness of his speechg otherwise his movements were very good. N. Spence presented a sprightly and slightly Horid Prince of Arragon, which was just as it should have been. C. Southam as Antonio looked well, bore himself with ease, but did not make as much of the part as he might have done. J. Magor as Bassanio was excellent in presence and bear- ing, but his playing lacked flexibility and incisiveness. H. Southam played Gratiano lightly, with exactly the right touch of Hippancy. J. Sharp was very good as Nerissa and in the trial scene was un- commonly successful in portraying a girl disguised as a boyg a difficult task, and well done. T have reserved for the last the two characters that were at once the best and the most difficult-Portia and Shylock. O. XVhitby played the Lady of Belmont with a grace and a sureness most un- usual, considering both the nature of his part and the difficulties of the role itself. His make-up and gestures were excellent: he delivered his lines in a quiet voice, yet every word was distinct: and he sustained even the longest speeches, giving them conviction and graceg his whole performance shewed the results of careful study and delicate appreciation of the part. J. Calder played the awe-inspiring part of Shylock remarkably well. It was the old, twisted, vengeful Shylock that he presented: and while my conception of the part includes neither such decrepi- tude nor such blood-thirstiness as are commonly attributed to the Flew, yet the character allows of so many interpretations, that no two conceptions can be alike, and any one is as good as another. Calder gave a completely convincing performance. admirably re- strained. with the single exception of the oft-repeated Three thousand ducatsf' There is a great temptation to make Shylock cringe, snarl, rant and rave, which was in this case successfully resisted. Although we saw an old. embittered man, with hatred of TH li A.S'I1HI'Rl.4.X' I 3 Christians twisting his face and giving virulence to his speech, yet we never lost sight of a character that is essentially noble. Shylock was a wealthy jew of high rank: if his talk was so much of money, that is because money was his trade. That he had tender and sensitive feelings we know-from his replies to the taunts of Antonio and Bassanio lwho appear very ignoble in their scenes with himl-and in his references to his wife Leah and to his daughter. This Calder made plain: and he handled the old man's momentary triumph and subsequent disgrace in the court- room with skill. His movements and the use of his hands were particularly good: and the Hebraisms in his speech were not over- done. A Fine performance. Strong men do things: Weak men talk about them. Men do less than they ought, unless they do all they can. Success is not an accident. lt comes to the man who does his work a little better than the other fellow. The greatest mistake you can make in this life is to be con- tinually fearing you will make one. A Friendly act, A kindly smile, A helpful word And Life's worth while. NYhen there is nothing more to be said, some fool always says it. It is always better to be silent and be thought a fool than to open your mouth and remove all doubt about it. If you want work well done, select a busy man-the other kind has no time. 14 TH li .-ISH HI 'KI.-LX' CA9CTS 5 Y! I 3 0 it -W ', fxlxx 1 All . 4r , ' 69 , 5299 .e 'W ' A Q 3 cw .1 1 I I, .QSC I Q, .ai u rv ir X gl, i N Qi' '1 0 ff. s 1 -. T T 1 e .4-- ? 3-91. THE CADET CORPS INSPECTION AND DISPLAY OF GYMNASTIC TRAINING. The ahoye events were held on May Sth. in hright hut cool weather. The Corps was inspected hy Major-General A. H. Bell, C.Kl.G., D.S.O.. assisted hy Col. XY. G. Beeman. D.S.O., and Capt. M. lshester. At the saluting hase were Lieut.-Col. S. H. llill. and Sergt.-Major Stone. Lieut.-Col. R. Bl. Courtney was among the visitors. lfnder Company Leader N. Gillies the events were carried out with marked precision and much applause greeted the Cadets at the coneflusion. The Platoon winning the XYoods Cup fNo. 21 was under Platoon Leader D. Fauquier, No. l heing commanded hy R. Stanheld. The Corps Band. under bl. Allen, deserves a special word of praise for its Very line ehcorts. :Xt 3.30 p.m. the Gymnastic Display was given. first hy the Juniors followed hy the Seniors. The Connaught Cup was won lty R. I-. Stanheld. The presentation of the prizes was made hy Mrs. XY. H. Row- ley. who was assisted hy the Headmaster and Sergt.-Major F. XY. Stone. The following hoys received prizes :- CJ'L'onnor Cup- R. Coristine. Scott Cup- R. Davidson. THE ASI-IBl,'Rl.-1.Y 15 Cox Cup- A. Powell. Humphry Cup- D. Ghent. Highest aggregate medal in the D.C.R..-X. Competition- R. Coristine. Second Class Medal in the D.C.R.A. Competition- R. Davidson. District Cadet Dfficers silver medal for obtaining the highest aggregate score in the Laura Secord match- D. C. Southam. XVinning platoon in the XYoods Cup competition fplatoon drillj Platoon No. 2. Commander D. Fauquier. Senior cross country race- J. Allen. junior cross country race- J. XVeldon. For completing the senior cross-country race in the fastest time- ll. Allen. For completing the junior cross country race in the fastest time- il. XVeldon. Senior skiing competition- C. D. Thompson. Following the presentation of prizes, the guests were enter- tained to tea by the Headmaster and Mrs. XVoollcombe. Sergt-Major F. XV. Stone was warmly congratulated at the conclusion of the Inspection on the splendid manner in which he had trained the corps in their military tactics. 32. 19 1931- TEAM EY SENIOR HOCK 1 N1 THIS f1.S'HlJl'R1.4X w f M . X.. 1 e 2 4 .5 . .E ff 17, ui -'E go 'ini .ini O uba J. .J ru O F. He fs ya Q F5 O we y. W ru E o uclerk. Ca W.B arth if G . ZII c5.i Esq. d. T. U C -c 2:2 0 gan OJ mington. .Cui 3 Sy J. ld. ni ME .x no 3 0 O E he Stan Fau G. Q 01 3 U' d 'l'Hlf :ISHHI 'RIAA' lf HQCKEY i--:sea XJ ' J iii 5 5 ol 'I V M.. Nw ev at -sa - L91 HOCKEY Again we are able to record a most successful season, and there is no doubt that the high standard, which has prevailed for some years now, is being well maintained. Two old Colours were left. but there was a number of recruits available, and they were gradually welded into a really sound combination. The team showed promise from the first but were a little slow in striking their best form, and it was rather unfortunate that sickness neces- siated the scratching of one or two school games at the end of the term, when the team was playing with marked ability. Wie were very fortunate this season in securing the services of jack Dunn as coach. His enthusiasm and ability were very in- fectious, and he succeeded in getting a marked response from the team. This year the Old Boys' Association very generously provided a cup for competition between Bishop's College School, Lower Can- ada College and ourselves. For the first time two fixtures were arranged with Bishop's College School, one in Lennoxville and the other in Ottawa. This is a welcome improvement on the arrangement of previous years by which one game was played in Montreal, and it is to be hoped that this will become an established practice. As Lower Canada could only play one game this year with each of the other two schools. we tossed with Bishops to decide which game was to count for the cup. Fortunately we won the toss so the game in Ottawa counted. Vie were beaten 4-2 at Lennoxville. on very heavy ice. which was somewhat of a handicap. The return game in Ottawa resulted in a tie, but Ashbury showed better staying power in the overtime periods and put on three goals without response. XVe beat Lower Canada in Montreal. 2-O, and so won the Cup in the first year of its history. 18 TH E A SH B URIAN NVe brought our school matches to a close by defeating XVest- mount High School at the Auditorium 4 - 3, and this was the team's best performance of the season. Dur opponents were again win- ners of the lnterscholastic League in Montreal. Heubach was very efficient as manager and set a high standard in everything that he did. The following were awarded their colours:- L. R. Thomas tcapt.,J, B. Allen, T. XV. Beauclerk, R. L. Stanfield, D. Fauquier, bl. Symington, R. XV. Coristine, E. R. Allen. HOCKEY CHARACTERS L. R. Thomas. Captain. R. XVing. 3rd year on the team. An excellent captain who always gave of his best in the interests of the side. Very hard worker, though rather slow. An ex- cellent shot. J. B. Allen. Vice-captain. R. Defence. Znd year on the team. Good puck carrier, but apt to overdo his attempts to split the defence. Should learn to use his body more effectively. Fast skater and accurate shot. ' T. XV. Beauclerk Goal. lst year on the team. A really sound goalkeeper, who was at times brilliant. R. L. Stanfield. L. Defence. lst year on the team. Sound defence man with an excellent knowledge of the game. Although handicapped by lack of weight and speed, he used his head well. A most unsellish player. D. Fauquier. R. XVing. 2nd year on the team. Has a good shot and checks well. lnclined to be lazy. DI. Svminffton. Centre. lst vear on the team. Beautiful stick 1 b . handler, with a very sure shot. Has an excellent poke check, but should remember to pass more often. R. XV. Coristine. L. XVing. 2nd year on the team. Played hard and covered his man well. A good though sometimes erratic shot. y E. R. Allen. L. XVing. lst year on the team. A good stick handler with a hard and accurate shot. Could pay more atten- tion to his cover. lnclined to forget that there are others who might score. bl. Mcfluckin. Defence. lst year on the team. Improved con- siderably since last year. A difficult man to pass and a good puck carrier. THE .-1.S'HBl'RlAX DI. G. MacCarthy. Centre. lst year on the team it t with some ability to slip through the defence C ood check G. Stanfield. Centre. 1st year on the team . Shows considerable promise. Good stickhandler who knows when to pass Checks well. ul. S. Galt. L. XYing. lst year on the team. Cseful in any position Good stickhandler who should be valuable next year SCHEDULE OF RESULTS Date Opponent Result For PX amst Nov. 26 B. Gilmour's YI XYon Dec. 6 Bank of Montreal Tie jan. 18 R. XVinter's VI XVon 25 Bank of Montreal XYon 28 B. Gilmour's YI Lost Feb. 1 R. lYinter's YI Lost 3 Ottawa University Lost 4 Bank of Commerce VVon 8 R. XYinter's VI Lost 10 Ottawa Liniversity Won 13 Bishop's College School Lost 15 Scorpions XVon 22 Bishop's College School XVon 25 B. Gilmouris VI Vtfon 27 Lower Canada College XYon Mar. 5 XVestmount High School XYon 14 Bank of Montreal XYon Played 17: lYon 11 3 Lost 5: Drawn 1 Goals for 46: goals against 30 ASHBURY vs. BISHOP'S COLLEGE SCHOOL Played at Lennoxville, Saturday. February 13th Lost 2 - 4. The game was played on natural ice, which xx as rather heavy owing to the thaw. Three twenty minute periods were played. Bishop's settled down at once to a strong game and seemed to adapt themselves much better to the condition ot the ice They set up several strong attacks and a shot from just lI1SldC the blue ZO THE ASI-IBURIAN line went into the corner of the net. Ashbury made several deter- mined attempts to get on terms, but most of their attacks were broken up at centre ice by Grant, who was using his poke check with great effect. Bishop's came down the ice with a good passing run and one of their forwards beat Beauclerk from close in. Some give and take play followed, and then Thomas slipped his man on the right wing and as he reached the blue line shot for the corner of the net, beating the goalkeeper with the pace of his shot. Ash- bury kept up the pressure and some few minutes later E. Allen followed in and secured his rebound as the goalkeeper fell, shoot- ing over his back into the net. The period ended with the score tied. The second period opened quietly but Bishop's soon set up a strong attack: there was some loose marking near goal and Bis- hop's scored twice in quick succession. Ashbury made determined efforts to reduce the deficit, but they were stopped by Grant, who broke up attack after attack in centre ice. The period ended with Bishops leading 4 - 2. The third period was scoreless, but produced some fast and in- teresting hockey. The ice had improved since the beginning of the game and this tended to speed up the play. Ashbury made strenu- ous efforts to score but could not penetrate the defence and time was called with Bishop's winners of an interesting game, 4 -Z. Ashbury :- Goal-Beauclerk. Defence-J. Allen, R. Stanfield. Centre-MacCarthy. XVings-Fauquier, Coristine. Spares-Thomas, McGuckin, E. Allen, G. Stanheld. ASHBURY vs. BISHOBS CQLLEGE SCHOOL Played at the Auditorium, Monday, February 22nd. XVon 6 - 3. Three twenty minute periods were played. The game was very even at first, and both goalkeepers were well tested. Some ten minutes after the start, the Bishop's for- wards came away in a good combined movement: the puck was passed to Glass who scored with a hard shot from the left wing. Ashbury made strenuous efforts to equalise but Grant was once more checking very effectively at centre ice and for some time was chiefly instrumental in holding the Ashbury forwards in check. lYith four minutes of the period left, the puck was passed to Coris- THE .-1.S'HBl'It'l.4.X' Zl tine just outside of the blue line: he stickhandled his way through the defence, was partially checked. but recovered and went right in to tie the score with a shot into the left corner of the net. The period ended shortly afterwards with the score 1 - 1. Ashbury attacked as soon as the game was restarted and Thomas hit the post with a hard drive. Bishops soon retaliated and some loose work by the defence near goal left Glass with the puck, and he had no difficulty in putting his side ahead. Five minutes later there was a melee close to the boards inside our blue line from which Grant emerged with the puck: he eluded the de- fence and put Bishop's further ahead with a shot that gave Beau- clerk no chance. The next few minutes were very exciting as Ash- bury made attack after attack in an effort to reduce the deficit. They met with no success until three minutes before the bell, when Coristine received a pass from MacCarthy close in and scored his second goal. The period ended with Ashbury behind, 2 - 3. The third period witnessed some even hockey, but the pace had grown appreciably slower: neither side seemed able to keep up the speed of the two opening periods. but it looked as if Ashbury were lasting rather better. About half way through the period. Symington was given the puck just over the half way lineg he passed one man and as he passed him shot hard for the corner of the net. The goalkeeper had no chance and it is doubtful if he even saw the puck. It was an excellent piece of opportunisml Both sides worked hard for a deciding goal but the period ended with the score tied 3 - 3. It was decided to play two extra periods of five minutes each. Ashbury went off with a rush and now fully had the measure of their opponents. Their forwards swept down the ice in attack after attack, and soon went ahead. Thomas and E. Allen took the puck right down the ice in a good passing movement and Allen had no difficulty in scoring. From the face off the Ashbury for- wards came right away and though they were held off for a few minutes, they were not to be denied. Again they came down the ice, passing the puck with a speed that seemed to baffle the defence: the final pass left G. Staniield in possession a few yards out and he gave the goal keeper no chance. The period then ended with Ashbury leading 5 - 3. The second overtime period opened with Bishops sending four men up the ice in a desperate attempt to score, but all their efforts were held off by the Ashbury defence. Ashbury continued to have rather the better of the play and another combined rush by the forwards gave Symington a chance of which he availed himself by shooting into the corner of the net. The end soon came with Ash- bury victorious. 6- 3, in a hard fought and alwavs interesting frame. bs . b 6 22 THE ASHBURIAN Ashbury:- Cloal-Beauclerk. Defence-hl. Allen, R. Stanfield. Centre--CE. Stanfield. lYings-Thomas, E. Allen. Spares-Fauquier, MacCarthy, Coristine, McGuckin, Sym- ington, Galt. ASHBURY vs. LOVVER CANADA COLLEGE Played at the Forum, Montreal, Monday, February 29th. XVon 2 - 0. Three fifteen minute periods were played. The first period did not produce very good hockey. Play was very scrappy for some time and both sides seemed a little more anxious to play the man rather than the puck. Ashbury did more than their share of the attacking but their combination was not so good as usual, and there were too many individual attempts to split the defence. The period was scoreless, O-O. Ashbury attacked strongly at the opening of the second period, but some bad passing among the forwards and close checking by the Lower Canada defence prevented any scoring. Lower Canada made one or two sporadic raids and twice got right in but Beau- clerk was very safe in goal. Towards the end of the period the Ashbury forwards began to improve their combination, and after R. Stanfield had led two raids which looked promising, the for- wards broke away together in a good passing movement: Syming- ton shot for the corner, secured his own rebound, then delaying his shot for a second or so, scored a clever goal. The period ended with the score 1 - 0 in favour of Ashbury. Lower Canada attacked strongly on the resumption of play but the Ashbury defence held them at bay, although some loose work near goal gave Lower Canada an opportunity of which they did not avail themselves. About midway through the period Ash- bury delivered several determined attacks and one passing run among the forwards sent the puck to Thomas, who made no mis- take with his shot, putting Ashbury further ahead. In the last few minutes of the game the Lower Canada goal had several nar- row shaves, but there was no further scoring and Ashbury was left winners of a rather scrappy game, 2 -O. Ashbury 2- Goal-Beauclcrk. Defence-gl. Allen. R. Stanfield. Centre-Symington. XVings-Fauquier, Coristine. Spares--Thomas, Ci. Stanfield, lf. Allen, Gillies. Tilli :1.5'IIHl'Rl.1lX 2.3 ASHBURY vs. WliS'l'MOL'N'l' Hliill SCIIUUI- Played at the Auditorium, Saturday, March Sth. XYon 4 - 3. Three fifteen minute periods were played. The first period produced some very good hockey: the game was played at a fast pace and both defences were hard put to it to keep their goals intact. Five minutes after the start a splendid movement by the XYestmount forwards took them through the defence and their left wing scored with a well directed shot. Ash- bury played up strongly and several good combined movements threatened danger, but their shooting was a little wild. Three minutes before the hell R. Stanfield secured the puck behind his own net, stickhandled his way through the defence and gave Sym- ington a perfect pass. The latter went right in and tied the score with a good shot. The period ended with the score tied. 1 - 1. Ashbury attacked on the resumption and Thomas hit the post: G. Stanfield secured the rebound but the goal keeper managed to save his net by falling on the puck. Ashbury made several more attacks in close succession, but did not succeed in scoring. Then the game suddenly changed and for the next seven minutes Hest- mount held the upper hand. They swept down the ice. using their combination and speed to great effect, and put on two further goals in as many minutes. The adverse score did not seem to affect the Ashbury side as they fought back well. and just before the period ended Symington took a pass. beat two men and scored a good goal. The period ended with Ashbury still a goal down, 2 - 3. Again Ashbury started the period with a strong attack, but lost the puck behind the XN'estmount netg one of their defence men took it up the ice and broke right through but Beauclerk effected a great save. The play was rather quiet for a few moments after that, but Ashbury soon got going with another passing movement and Thomas Sent the puck across to E. Allen, who had no difficulty in tieing the score. Ashbury played up hard and after several futile attacks Symington secured the puck, went clean through the defence, and put Ashbury ahead for the first time. The last few minutes were very exciting, but there was no further scoring and Ashbury were left winners of a splendidly contested game, 4-3. Ashbury :- Goal-Beauclerk. Defence-j. Allen, R. Stanfield. Centre-G. Stanfield. Xlfings-Thomas, E. Allen. Spares-Fauquier, Symington, MacCarthy, Galt, Gillies. F.E.B.XY. 24 THE A SH B URIA N SECOND TEAM The School played S. Alban's First VI at Bockville on February 16th, and a well contested game resulted in a win for Ashbury 2 - l. Unfortunately illness prevented the return game being played at Ottawa. McGuckin scored both goals for Ashbury. The following represented Ashbury 3- Goal-Boyd. Defence-Mcfiucking Rowley. Centre-Stantield II. XYings-Symingtong Galt I. Spares-Thompson Ig Gilliesg Calder. THIRD TEAM The School played S. Alban's 2nd YI at Brockville on February 16th, immediately after the conclusion of the Znd Team game. The match was well contested but Ashbury showed rather more finish and eventually won 3 - l. The following represented Ashbury :- Goal-Ferguson I. Defence-Yickersg XYilson I. Centre-MacBrien. Wiings-Fullerton 3 Powell. Spares-Cookeg Smithg Hymang Little. F.E.B.XY. JUNIOR HOCKEY Under 15 vs. Selwyn House. Played at the Coliseum, Montreal, on Tuesday, Feb. 23rd. Lost, 3-1. Again we were handicapped by the size of the huge rink and also by lack of practice together as a team. There was very little Puck control and far too many quite inellfectual long shots. Powell scored our one goal. Davidson was very good and MacBricn 'worked hard. Lawson. Sharp and Ferguson II showed much promise. The Selwyn House Team played sound Hockey, with excellent combination in the Forward line. Team-Davidson ll 1 Kirkpatrick, tL'apt.D 3 Ferguson II g Powell, MacBrien, Lawson. Spares 1-XYhitby, McCormick. Sharp, Yuile. Mr. Pattisson refereed. The return match was played at the Auditorium, Ottawa, on Saturday, March 19th. Lost, 3-2. Team. as above, except that Stannard I and Roberts played in- stead of 'Whitby and Yuile. Powell scored the two goals for Ashbury. B.K.T.H. TH li .-1SHHl'Rl.4 .Y 25 CROSS COUNTRY RACES The Senior and junior races were run off on XYednesday. :Xpril 27th, rather later than usual owing to the continued cold weather. The Seniors were started at 12 o'clock from the Elm Tree in front of the School, and the Juniors from a mark on Mariposa five minutes earlier. In each case the course followed was identical with that of the past three years, and thus a real comparison of times may be secured. This year the course was very heavy and in bad condi- tion generally, so that it is not surprising to find that the times were considerably slower than those of last year. One noticeable feature of this race during the past few years has been the gradually dwindling number of entries, and in view of this fact it is open to question whether the first few men home do not score a greater number of points in the inter-House Competition than the entry warrants. It is a matter to which the Games' Com- mittee might well give their attention during the year. Ten competitors started in the Senior Race, eight of whom fin- ished, while six scored points for their respective houses. Allen ll, the winner, ran a well judged race. Running with a long easy stride he was well up all through the race, but did not take the lead until past the turn by the Aerodrome, when he forged in front, overtaking Thompson I, who had held the lead over the greater part of the course. Thompson stuck to him well but could make no impression and Allen spurted in a winner by some 300 yards. Thompson, Calder, Snell, Park and Sherwood all scored points for their houses. Men- tion should be made of Park's running. He started at scratch, over a minute behind the man immediately in front of him, but ran strongly all through and overhauled all but the first four, finishing the course a little over a minute behind the winner. Allen II also won the medal for the fastest scratch time. The junior race was won by XYeldon and this was distinctly a meritorious performance, as he started last. Settling down at once to a long raking stride he judged the race well and, gradually over- hauling each man, took the lead about a mile from home, and refusing to be hustled, romped in 150 yards ahead of Powell, last year's winner. He also won the medal for the fastest scratch time. Eight started and all finished, seven of them scoring Points, which was a most creditable performance. 26 THE .f1.S'HBURI.-IN SENIOR RACE .ACU.1f1l'13llllf3. Handicap. Elapsed Time. Place Allen II .... .... . 31.45 1 0.57 30.48 Thompson I .... 32.13 0.42 31.31 2 Calder -..-.- .- --. 32.44 1.12 31.32 3 Snell --..-. - -- 32.53 1.09 31.44 4 Park ........ --- 34.57 2.24 32.33 5 Sherwood ....... 35.07 1.39 33.28 6 1Yilson I and Smith also completed the course. JUNIOR RACE Actual Time. Handicap. Elapsed Time. Place VVeldon --- --- 21.47 0.39 21.08 1 Powell ..... -- 22.05 0.24 21.41 2 McCormick ..... 22.55 0.24 22.31 3 Davidson II ..... 23.34 0.33 23.01 4 MacBrien --- -- 24.47 0.30 24.17 5 Wood ..... -- 26.27 0.00 26.27 6 Yuile .... -- 26.31 0.39 25.52 7 Sharp --- -- 26.50 0.18 26.32 8 F.E.B.VV. HOUSE POINTS Ottawa. Montreal. Dominion. Football ..... - - 15 Badminton --- - 7 - Boxing .... 3 7 16 Hockey - .... - 7. 5 7.5 Ski-ing -- ....... 1 2 10 Cross Country --- 8 10 10 Gym. .......... -- 12 - Sports ....... - - - Tennis - - -- - Cricket --- .... - - - - SKI-ING The cross country races were held on February 24th. The senior race started as usual from the hut near Pink Lake and ended on the edge of the hill overlooking Fairy Lake. The juniors also covered the same course as last year, finishing up at the Senior winning post. The Senior Race was again won by Thompson 1, who ski-ed very well. The junior race went to l.. Snelling. TH li fl SH B l. 'R 1.4 N The jumping Competition was held on a built up jump liffe this year and proved very winner with Thompson I a very won by Thompson. close. Maclirien was the good second. The ski-ing at llmlx ultim ttc cup xx is The weather again precluded any attempt to hold the turnmf competition. F.l?.R.XY CRUCKET i ,Ml c , i s 1 c M - ' .Os N - -C 1. - w ,iii 'L 4, f aa- -Lk . T: Q eg' F 3:21, f' 'Tfal 1:1 CRICKET 1932. Old Colours: N. B. Gillies, T. XV. Beauclerk, D. Fauquier. Gillies was elected Captain and Beauclerk Yice-captain. Wie have lost most of last seasons team but there are a number of candidates for the vacant places and we hope to be able to place a sound XI in the iield by the time that the School games come round. ASHBURY vs. OTTAXYA CC. Played at Ashbury on April 23rd. XYon by 90 runs. 1st Innings of Ashbury 1st Innings of Ottawa T. Beauclerk, b. Taylor ........... 20 C. M. Coles, b. Mr. Cossar .... J. Galt, b. Taylor .............. 2 G. F. Currie, b. Gillies ..... .. . D. Fauquier, run out ........... 5 A. J. Crerar, b. Mr. Cossar J. Symington, b. McFarlane .. 9 A. G. Taylor, b. Gillies .... . Mr. Whitfield, not out ....... .. 68 J. Richardson, b. Mr. Cossar ..... , Mr. Morris, b. McFarlane .. 0 R. XV. McFarlane, b. Mr. Cossnr .. N. Gillies, b. Coles .......... .. 15 H. Currie, C. Gillies, b. Fauquier .. Mr. Cossar, b. Taylor ............. 4 A. L. Taylor, run out ............. F. Heubach, b. Coles ,..... ........ 2 J. Ruggles, C. 8: b. Park .......... G. MacCarthy, c. Coles, b. Taylor . 9 D. Snipper, not out ............... R. Parks, not out . ................. 1 C. Ade, c. Symington, b. Gillies Extras ............. ............ 8 Extras ........................... Total I9 wickets! ................ 143 ' Innings declared closed. Fotal .......................... Bowling Analysis Mr. Cossar, 4 for 25: Gillies, 3 Park, 1 for 53 Fauquier, 1 for ful' 28 THE ASHBURIAN ASHBURY vs. NENV EDINBURGH C. C. Played at Ashbury on April 30th. Drawn. 1st Innings of Ashbury T. Beauelerk, b. Craig ............. 44 Mr. Morris, b. Clark ............... 2 Ll. Fauquier, b. Craig .... .. 7 N. Gillies, b. Craig ...... .. 7 Mr. VVhitfield, not out ...... 55 G. MaeCarthy, b. Craig ...... .. 3 Mr. Howis, 1.b.w., b. Clark ..... .. 0 Mr. Cossar, l.b.w., b. Craig .... .. 0 R. Stanfield, b. Craig ......... 0 G. Hyman, b. Brassington 11 G. Stanfield, not out . ....... .. 4 R. Park, did not bat Extras .......... .... . . 5 Total 49 wieketsl .,.............. 15 Innings declared elosed. 1st Innin s of New Edinburgh C. Greaves, e. G. Stanfield, b. Mr. Howis ............................ 18 XV. Craig, C. R. Stanfield, b. Mr. Howisl7 A. L. Taylor, b. Mr. Howis ....... 8 T. Bee, b. Mr. Cossar ..... ..... 0 F. Boucher, not out .. 6 E. Donaldson 1 H. S. Graham I M. Pettifor C. V. Craik did not bat C. Brassington G. Clark P. Brodriek Extras ............ .. 4 Total 64 wieketsj ......... 53 Bowling Analysis Mr. Cossar, 1 for 27: Mr. Howis, 3 for 17: Gillies, 0 for 5. ASHBURY vs. DEFENCE C. C. Played at Rideau Hall on May 7th . Lost by 128 runs. 1st innings of Ashbury T. Beauelerk, b. Aldridge ...... .. 0 N. Gillies, b. Taylor ............ .. 1 D. Fauquier, ii. Taylor ............ 1 Mr. Wright, l.b.w., b. Edwards .... 18 Mr. Vvhitfield, b. Aldridge ......... 0 J. Symington, e. Aldridge, b. Nieoll 7 Mr. Cossar, not out ............... 5 G. Ma.eCarthy, b. Seager .......... 1 Mr. Howis, b. Seager ............. 6 R. Stanfield, st. King, b. Seager 0 R. Park, l.b.w., b. Seager ......... 2 3 Extras ........................ . . Total.. 44 1st Innings of Defence R. Edwards, e. Gillies, b. Mr. Wright 44 A. E. Heatley, b. Fauquier ........ 7 D. Nieoll, e. MaeCarthy, b. Mr. Vvhitfield ......................... 64 J. Seager, b. Mr. Vvright .......... 32 G. Southam, c. Fauquier, b. Sym- ington ............................ 6 W. H. Stevens, not out ............ 8 T. Carpenter, e. Beauelerk, b. Mr. , Cossar ........................... o A. G. Taylor B. Lloyd H. VV. King did not bat F. Aldridge ,I Extras .................... . . . 6 'Dotal 16 wickets! ................ 172 Bowling Analysis Mr. Cossar, 1 for 20: Fauquier, 1 for 30: Mr. Howis, 0 for 19: Park, 0 for 10: Gillies, 0 for 26: Mr. Wright, 2 for 34' 1VIr.0Whitfield, 1 for 25: Symington, 1 or ... 8th ANNUAL BOXING TOURNAMENT There was a large number of visitors present, amongst whom we were delighted to see Mr. Alfred B. Evans, who has been Gover- nor of Ashbury for many years. Some excellent Boxing was wit- nessed and the standard was undoubtedly above that of previous occasions. XYe congratulate the Vllinners land Losersl. The Head- master spoke at the conclusion of the programme and Mr. Evans delighted us all by asking for a whole Holiday, which the Head- master said he would be happy to grant, by adding an extra day to the Easter Vacation. Refreshments were afterwards served in the Dining Hall. OFFICIALS Referee - ----- George E. Glossop, Esq jXY. M. Anderson, Esq. Judges ' ' ' vw. Campbell. ESQ. Time Keeper - - - VV. H. Brodie, Esq. Official Recorder - - - F. E. B. XYhitfield, Esq. M- C- ---- - Sergt.-Major FXY. Stone RESULTS jL'N1oR SCHooL 1.-Final Junior Lightweight. Barott beat Grant. 2.-Final Junior Heavyweight. Magor II. beat Snelling. UPPER SCHGOL 3.-Semi-Final Intermediate Heavyweight. Symington beat Stannard I. 4.-Semi-Final Intermediate Heavyweight. Allen III. beat Heuser II. 5.-Final Intermediate Lightweight. MacBrien beat Davidson II. 6.-Final Intermediate Middleweight. Fullerton beat Black. 7 .-Final Intermediate Heavyweight. Symington beat Allen III. 8.--Final Senior Lightweight. Fauquier I. beat XYodehouse. 9.-Final Senior Heavyweight. Heubach beat Park. Symington was awarded the prize for Ring-craft. THE rl.S'HHl'Rl.4N 20 30 THE ASHBURIAN SPORTS The Athletic Sports were held this year on May 24th, instead of on Closing Day, as has been the custom for some years past. After a somewhat threatening morning, we were favoured with ideal weather. which enabled us to have the Prize giving on the front lawn. The meeting was a very enjoyable one for all concerned and we had the usual muster of Old Boys whom we are very glad to welcome on this, as on other occasions. Une record was broken this year, that for the Long Jump, and FI. B. Allen is to be congratulated on his performance, and we hope that next year he will go even better and improve on his own record. It was fitting that the record should be broken by him as he also succeeded in winning the Senior Challenge Cup, the Fleming, by a large margin. T. Cooke also succeeded in equalling the record for the Intermediate Hurdles. The Intermediate Challenge Cup, the Stanley XYright. went to E. R. Allen. The Aylwin Cup, awarded to the winner of the Junior Championship was this year confined to the lunior School, and was won easilv bv I.. Mavor, who shows Great - I - , as as promise as an athlete. ' This year the Mile was revived after a lapse of many years and will now, it is hoped, be an annual event. Several events, which had been previously run on a handicap, were thrown open for the first time. This is undoubtedly a good thing as it makes the competition for the Championships much more open. In addition there were several new events both for Intermediates and the junior School. 100 Yards .... ---- 440 Yards ...... ---- Long .Iump ...... --- High jump ......... Mile .........,,,-., 120 Yard Hurdles- - - 220 Yards ........ ..- 880 Yards lBeardmore Cupj Throwing the Cricket Ball ...s.. Obstacle Race .... --- Relay Race .,.. .... Old Boys' Racc----- 'o SENIOR SPORTS . u I. B. Alen .... ll . . Thompson--59 4f5 . . B. Alen .s.. l9'. . Rowley ..... 5' 2 Sf-l . G. MacCarthy--5' 42 , 16 I R I. B. Alen .... . -I. B. Alen .a.. 24 3f5 . -I. H. Alfen .,.. 2' 25 , N. l-3. Gilies---95 yards, 1 foot. 8 inches. F. Heubach- ,--1 for the third year in succession il. Dominion 2'53 -ll. Thompson: F. Heubachg N. Gillies: D. Heuser. R. Ross--- TH li .4.S'HHI 'RI:1.Y Tug of lYar ........ Dominion ...... N. Gillies: C. Soutlimng Fauquierg F. Sherwood -I. Stannard 3 G. XYodehouse H. R. Park: D. Heuser INTERMEIJIATE SPORTS High .lump ......... A. Yuile ...... 10 1f2 Y --l' 63 100 Yards .......... E. R. Allen .... ii . 440 Xards .......... E. R. Allenu-- 2X5 . 1X5 120 Yards, Hurdles--T. Cooke .... .--17 1f5 . 17' Long jump ......... N. Vickers ..... . 220 Yards .......... E. R. Allen .... 25 2f5 . JUNIOR SPORTS 100 Yards ...... ----L. Magor ...... 13 US . Obstacle Race ....... E. Macdonald-- 100 Yards fund er 12lVV. Grant ...... 13 2f5 . L 220 Yards .......... . Magor ...... Long Jump- ....... -L. Magor ...... 14'. 50 Yards ........... L. Magor ...... 7 . Throwing the Cricket Ball ...... E. Macdonald--62 yards 7 inches. High slump ....... --L. Magor ...... 4' 5 1f4 . WISE AND OTHERWISE I've added those Figures ten times Sir. Good And here are the ten answers. F.E.B.VX You don't know when the Seven Years' XVar began? No, but I know how long it lasted. The farmer met one of his new employes coming toward the house in a dripping condition. Say, Bill, he asked, what have you been doing? Oh, was the reply, I've just been having a game of Cricket with the old bull by the pond. I won the toss and went in first 32 THE ASHBURIAN They gave the Duke of Wlellington a lovely funeral. It took six men to carry the beer. King john ground the people down under heavy taxis. Crematorium-French for a dairy. The Gorgons were three sisters that lived in the islands of Hesperides somewhere in the Indian Qcean. They had long snakes for hair, tusks for teeth, and claws for nails, and they looked like women, only more horrible. The steam hannner punches holes in ships by steam. Sentiment is the mud brought down by a river. There were no Chrisians among the early Gauls: they were mostly lawyers. 4 My punishment is greater than I can bear. was said by Agag when Samuel was hewing him in pieces. The Chiltern Hundreds are the things you see with a miscros- cope in a cheese. ln the eighteenth century travelling was very romantic: most of the highroads were only bridal paths. An herbaceous border is a lodger who does not eat meat. Oliver Cromwell had an iron will and a large red nose, but underneath were deep religious feelings. The home of the swallow is the stomach. LXXX, means Love and Kisses. The mineral wealth of a country is ginger beer and lemonade. A problem is a figure which you do things with which are absurd, and then you prove it. TH E A SH B UR I A N 33 Air usually has no weight, but when placed in a barometer a square inch of it is found to weigh about fifteen pounds. Genac' fzwllae' fornzosat' sunt-Beautiful girls are cheeky. II nc' fczisaif rim: sans but-He did nothing without a drink. ALGEBRAICAL LOVE A. drives a car at speed V. If V. exceeds a certain amount the factor P.C. comes in. To restore positive value to V., PC. must be squared, but if this is not done term -l.P. has to be dealt with. It is now impossible to restore positive value to V. because -l.P. cannot be squared. ORV. The Upper IV is unsurpassed! The members of it are below To spell the name-the best we know, Ashbury in Ontario. clArke stevenSon sHarp Black fUllerton robeRts parrY Cowans wOod aLlen newLands fauquiEr ferGuson barEnds dennisOn davidsoN sTannard l. S. . Y,f,I,I'l'l,-.?I'l'K'l'l,f'I'l'l'l'!,l,l'l'l ,l'l'l'4'1,I,l'd'4,Z'l'l'l'l'l'l'4 'l'J'l,l'4' 'l,4 1- It THE AUTOMATIC BELL RINGING PROGRAMME Z RECENTLY INSTALLED AT ASH BURY CGLLEGE 0 A 4 l 9 N x Was Produced By 3 Q THE BLICK TIME RECORDERS OF CANADA LIMITED S Head Office: Q :I 355 CRAIG s'r. WEST MONTREAL.. W3 R ig , ' , , , ji,ji'1,j,1 Z: Time Recording Devices-Pul-syn-etic Electric Time Systems 0 X Automatic and Intercommunicating Telephones-Bells and Buzzers 0 :S Watchmen's Clocks, Fire Alarms-Electrical Signalling Apparatus. 3 Q f'f'r'v'r'1fv'r'f'f'f'f'f'f'i'f'r'r'v'v'f'r'f'f'f'v'v'r'f'r'f'f'ffr'f'f'r'f'r'r'r'v'f5Sf99 x?fr'f'f'f'f'f'v' 9'r'r'v'f 4 '1'1' ' ' f'v'f'r'f'f'r'r'v'v'r'f'a'5'5'f41?'35599fv' If Er Q s Q- STAR CLEANERS and Q I 3 1 DYERS 8 s' ' x X1 Y: W IE FOR HIGHER GRADE OF WORK and BETTER SERVICE Q: AT LOWER PRICES S if can Rideau 4488 ts ,Q wx ,A Q f W 319-321 RIDEAU ST., OTTAWA 3 Qt 5 5 ''f'ffrfv'f'v9'r9ff'r'v'f'v'f'.v'fff'r'f9frff9'vfYy'f99':9'f9'f99Q999 ?fvfff?fifr'59'a'f9'f'v' 99 'f'f'v'ffr'f'r'ff'v a'f'f'f f'i'v'v'f'i'a'k6'f5 s it COMPLIMENTS of 0 0 . . 0 Qi DU STBANE PRODUCTS Lmuted 32 s tx 130 SPARKS ST.. 0T'r,-uvl-x, QNT. QQ x QUEEN 379-793 3 St O Qi: Also TXI0l'lIl'L'.lT. Toronto, YVinnipcg, Vancouver 2 .5 X f'- fff'r'f'f'r'f' ' 'f'v'r'r'f'r'r'f'r'v'f'f'v'r'f'r'f'r'v'v'r'ffv'1'f'r' f'1'r'f'r9 llllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII gffffffffffffffff f ffffffffffffffffffffffffw ss I 1: PHOTOGRAPHIC STORES LTO. 2. 65 Sparks Street, Ottawa TELEPHONE QUEEN 2300 zz Photographic Supplies, Developing and Printing wx ws if CINE KODAK and MOVING PICTURE PROJECTORS I3 9 W K Ar'f'f9'f'f'r'r'f'f'r'r'r'f'f'f'f'f'r'f'r'r'r'r5999 'f'r'f'19'f'f'f'f'f'r'r'r'r'r'r'r'v'r'.fK WlIfIf,f'!lf,ilf4flflfIfIflflflllllflllllfllliaflliflidilllllllilllllfdflllllflflflflflflflflff6 K IA if I? 'I Q W 12 P. D AOUST 81 CO. It 5 x E1 WHOLESALE GROCERS Ig wt :K If ' '1 Y :Q RIDEAU 5829-5830 OTTAWA, ONT. tg A I- 0 Q fQ999995'ff'fff'r'f'v9'r'v'v'r'f'v'f'f'f'r'r'f'r'f'v'v'v'f'f'v'f'f'f'f'f'f'r'f'f'f'f'y'r'f'A MlifvlsiiliiillfflfiilflflllililiaililfaflfllallfdlJflflI,llI'f4l'lli'lIllflflllfdllilflllfllal'I 0 A A CUZNER HARDWARE CO. xg LIMITED Qt , EVERYTHING IN SPORTING GOODS SHELF AND HEAVY HARDWARE 52l-523 SUSSEX ST. and COR. LETT 6: QUEEN ST. W. W Q 'r99'i'ffr'r'f'r'f'f'f'f'r'r'f'v'f'f'f'f'v'v'f'r'r'f'f'r'f'r'v'f'r'r'f'f'f'r'r'r'f'f'v'v'f'r',X 2 ,A ws II S ss ss xx 6' A w s N s W x s x s xx A Q s gt We have manufactured :A K It SCHOOL FURNITURE 3' T' ' and supplied schools in Ottawa and district for nearly seventy It years. WI ENQUIRIES SOLICITED 0 fi 'I fi Ulivcr 81 Sons, Ltd., Ottawa, Canada I ffI9sQ'!'!lf'i6l'!lilflflflililllflilllIllTlll'Ilflllflflflfdill'Iliffdldllllfllllllllaiaili i N f59'5f?fr 5f5'f'5'5'5'i'5'3'5'3'X09'v'5'f'P'f5'v'v'?':'k'f'v'f9'f'f9'?'59'5fr'5959' , Montreal Toronto Winnipeg Ottawa '-I U' ro 0 5 99 5. O U1 S? Eco UD? if-,lm UIC E5 gm 9 .Cf 5. 0-7 0 Q- I , :Q DRAUCHTING SUPPLIES-ART MATERIALS 12 LABORATORY APPARATUS , ff'54,45f,435f'f4l,l,4,4'4,4,4,4,4,a'4'f,4I,a,4,a,4,4,4,4,J,4,4,a,4'4,a,4,q'4,4,4,4,4,4,4'5945 f f f'f9'r'f'f'r'f'r'f'r'v'rfffr5'?5'f'r'v'f'r'r'v'f'v'r'fi'r'f'f'5'f'r'f'f'f'r'f'b9'594 THE BANK OF NOVA SCOTIA Capital Pald Up 510,000,000 . - Reserve Fund 520,000,000 12 BRANCHES IN OTTAWA ' 3 PROMPT and EFFICIENT BANKING SERVICE I Your Account Solicited I BANK dl GLOUCESTER STS. BRANCH J. R. MOFFAT, Manager ?'f?f'5'f'56'f'f'f'ff'v'f'QS5'f9'a'f','.f'f'f'f'f'fff'f1f5'f6f5ffS6'fWr9S f ef 'ge Q Q es es es ws ys ,s ,s ,A wx ,A ,s ,s 'Z yu 'Z 's W Y I3 Q ,A If Is if In I? IZ is Z Q2 5 53 5 Q E 1 -I EE E I -4 Ig F1 0 c: O I-r1 P E ,, 5 g IQ! E.. 0 I-1 :I: 2. '-I O '-4 O 0 C 7? Z :U 5 5 '- fe W C' 5 Q Z 5 2' I 53 S F1 essesesse oss ?'i?f'f99S'f'f99S9'f'ffr'b9fi9f5'ff'ffff'ff96'f'f J'f'f'59 .r'5'fSff9'fQ96K V '59fs'59'f6'fffff f'f'f'b'39'ff'f6'f6'56'a94 f9'5'f99'59'5'f9f569f345fS45S3 5 Established 1870 Telephone Rideau 2152 5 ,S 'S GEO. E. PRESTON ae soNs 52 3 CIVIL AND MILITARY TAILORS 2 217-219 RIDEAU STREET OTTAWA 9L6'f'f5'f'ff'f'f'ff'f'f'f'fv'f 'f'f'f'f','f 'f'f'f'f'v'f'f'f'f9'S6'f'f9'fff6'5'JS'aSQ MJfl!ffIf!ff'IfIflllllflilflf'fIflf'l4f44!Iflf'l'f dflllflflfIf!fdfIfIf'Ill'74l'f'III,f'l'flfdf4 :lx V V x8 xt xi xx W' xx 9 0 0 ' 0 xi xi Q Diamond Goldsnniths xx S: Merchants sm-f-rSmIIIIs sz S Q It W w xx K O I I AWA x 5 W wf!lIlilifililllflflllfaflflflllllflflf'Ililfdflidilllllllflflfllailflllflflllflflfll Y K TQflfgsgffifggffllllllillilifiiflllilllllllilflllllflflfllllll'Illlll!IfII4f4faf4fll'I I SUTHERL D 81 P RKINS PRESCRIPTION OPTICIANS SI? 699 Q69 Q. fag 'Z 5 A x S 5 5 S S S x S S S S S M N S S M 5. N S S 4. S 4. 4. S S S 5. S S K S K K S S S K S 5 A 'A 113 SPARKS STREET I Ottawa ENGLISH CAMERAS PI-IOTOGRAPHIC SUPPLIES ' 6 xx xx xx xx xx xx xx xx xx xx xx xx xx xx xx xx xx 'Q 999990'f9'f'f','f'f'f'iff696'f'f'!f'y'f'f'f'f'f'f'f'f'f'f'f'!f'f'f'i f ' ifxfflflliffllllffifllliflflffilfllfffifllflll There is none better than 42 W 'I SUNNYBROOK AND MAJESTIC BUTTER W ' Made from pure sweet cream Churned daily 1: W 0 xt xx xt xx gi 'I S x5 x8 xi K gg Moyneur Co-Operative Creamery Ltd. xx xx 9 x A x '!,4',!,ffI,4,J,l'l'I,l,l,I,l,I,l,l'J,I,l,l'J,J'l,J'l'l,4,l'l,l,l,l,l,I,4,l,l'I'l,4'l'l,l,l'l'l,4,X I ' I 4' I 14 I I wxI4!l!5I!,I4!l!iflll!lllliflflflfllllllliliiiiflflfIflilI,lllIflf!l'lll'4!Ill!!! ll! I l I I fla THE CANADIAN FEATHER AND MATTRESS Co., LTD. ,- 42 I Q s ' 288 QUEEN STREET xx xt It 0 I' ,. OTTAWA 3. 4 x Y x I I I x,l'l,l,l,l'4,4',l'4 I,4',l'4 J',l'4,4,I'I,l,I,J,I'l,l'J,l,l,I,4,l,4,I'4'4'J,l,l,l'4,4,I,l,l,, , ,l,X v',J,4'i,I'l,l,I,I'4'l,l,4'4 I'4,l'I'I,lL,l,l,4,4 4,l,l'l'l'l,l'l'I'I'I'l'l'l'l,l,l'4'I'l'J'J'4'l 6 V S CGRO ET BRAND PRODUCTS S 'Z sz . :N 2, Canned lrruits and Vegetables wt , v y, 8 Peanut Butter, Package Dates, Blustard and Butter S 0 A Y ,s ,s ,s A Always Dependable-Quality First Consideration. GIFT TEA I LB. SEALED BAGS. 0 . SUPPLIED TO Gooo STORES BY J. FREEDMAN 8: SONS LTD. C -- ff' v' f'f'v'f'y'fffff'r'f'v'f'f'15'f'r'f'f'f'r'.v'f'f'f'f'f'v'r'v'f'r'v'r'f'v'r'r'f'f'f'f9fFXC 0 xx K W 0 Q y'9'v'f'r'r'i'f'f'f'i'f'r'v'f'f'f'f'f'?'f'r'f'f'r'f'f'f'f'r'f'?'v'r'f'f'?'r'vfv'?fr'f'rfr'55'' Y . 3 EVERYTHING in MUSIC rg and MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS :S REASONABLY PRICED zi 8 O U 0 Q rt IVICKeChn1e Music Co., Limited gg Q 175 SPARKS STREET fORIVIE'SD QUEEN 6105 I5'vff'f'f3'v'f'f'f'f':'r'f'f'f'f'r'z'rff'r'f'r'y'f'1'rf v'19'f'f'f'f'r'f'r'r'v4f9'f99 5f?ff'v'v'f'r'ir'r'Q'v'f'fly'Q'f'f'r'f'r'r'r'f'fif'r'r'r'r'f'r'f'f'f'f'r'r'r'r'f'r'59'3'i5'i5' is It CANADA BREAD CO., LTD. 0 A is Ot'tawa's Leading Bakers. Caterers to the Governor General. S 22 HAVE You TRIED oUR BUTTERNUTQ tt Phone Sherwood 600 5 458 CATHERINE STREET OTTAWA Plllllilflfli,flillllllliffdilflflilldllflfllllll'I'IdflflialllallllllldiJilllllllililllf S9ifc'l,I'I,I'f'!ll'I,IlI'f'I'!dllflflf'f'l'f4l'!lf'l,i'l4l'illlIlllflf'I6,?Aflilfs6646 S, S INSURANCE 5: FIRE-LIFERSACCIDENT and SICKNESS SAUTOIVIOBILE If 9 :2 and all other lines. Agency Established l870. 0 12 S U , ft GILL, WEISCH 85 M ULLIGAN E2 140 WELLINGTON ST. .Limited U D QUEEN 500 'Q ,Xllarii lhll, ,Xshhury htm. r'zfff'r'r'r'a'r'r'r f'r'f'f'r'v'v'f'v'a':'v'v'a'a'r'a'f'r'v'r'f'r'v'v'r'v'a'r'r':'f'a'i'v9 pf,l,4'I'l'4,d,l'l'l'l'l,I,l,I 1 ,4'l d'l'f, , ' 'l'l,l'l l,l' I 1,4 l,l'l'l'l,J'l,I'l,l'l,l6 vt xx Wx yi' .0 0 0 xx 3 R. BUOTH L1m1ted 1: if '3 8 12 5 lwanufacturer of v . . I3 g White and Red Prne Lumber It ' Lath and Shingles 8 ,R S2 2 : ff . I? 2 N ewsprint Paper and Cardboard It 3 1: 0' Ie 0 OTTAWA ONT. Q xx s xx 1999'5'5fifr55'v'r'v'.f'f'f'f'r5fr'v'f'aff'f99ff'v'r'f'r'v'r'z'f'a':'1'1',v'f9'f'fff9'P33X 3 e99'J'f'f9'f'r'f'r'Q'ff''f'f'f'f'f'i'r f'f'i'I'r'f'P'rf''flr'r'r'f'r'r'f'f'i'r'v'r'f'f' , ss ss TENNIS - GOLF - CRICKET 55 LARGE SELECTION OF ALL ACCESSORIES lnclucling the famous Don Bradman bat used by the wizard of the Australian Cricket team. See Editorial re their visit. All Kinds of Repairs I'1'mn1mtly lixeuiiti-il MURRAY 81 COMPANY Inc. Y yx Confederation Bldg., 1247 DIcGill College Ave. A S lNIONTRhAL It ss Phone LA 7611 Write for Catalogue and Price List 'f 69'5S9'5'v59'59-'r fffff',!f'.o'?999'f99'.i99'f'f'f'f'f'f'f'f'f'f'f':6'ff'VKA N Xaff'f'f'f'f ' ' 'ff'f'f'v'f9W96ff9t wx 'I I D 'CI ' S it 2111165 HV1 SOI1 S OHS xx :Q 1874-1930 gs if SASH, DOORS, BLINDS and INIOULDINGS zz BOXES and BOX SHOOKS if ---I--I--ri 'I It I-IEAD OFFICE : : OTTAWA w if 214 Cen. OFFICE 3 5 . f I Qt TELEPHONES: SHERWOOD--. 216 Estlmate DFW- wz 217 Yard OFFICE Q3 I218 Wood OFFICE x 4 x S SAW MILL :z DAVIDSON, QUE. Q4 5 0 gfrlll 1 l I l,J,l,l,l, I I l xffr'f'r'r'y'r'f'f'r'f'f'r'Q'f'r'r'r'v'f'r'f'f'r'f'f'r'f'f'r'f'r'v'P'5'r'f9'?'f'Pfrf g xx 'I ' 9 W 23 S W IFT S PREMIUM HAM wx I M -MILD Is :I -A st I h YES, it is famous for its mildness, but not for ,Z 2 that alone. 1 , A . , . 3, 3. SW1ft s Prenuum Ham 3: st :I I ft Wx it -.'L:s Xx: is famous too, for its tenderness: I for its Clelicacyg and for that uni- '-IN form richness of Havor which only I ffl me PREMIUM CURE can give. Ig 3 1 1, ,,.If?.'I55 LIC I E :I 'I I SWIFT AND COMPANY 5: xx 0 K 9 N Piflflflflflflflflflllflflflilflldllllflfdllflfffff I'!4!'I'l'il!lY,!fi,f9figff 11iv-1-- psgfflflfdflflfdflflflflf'f,fIf'f'f'flf,flflflflflflflflflflflfJflflflllfdllfdflflflflflflflf4 6 0 0 Wx xx Wx ' xx 1' RADIO S' Wx xx Wx yx K xx , :I Each year we endeavour to show ln our warerooms sf W Y: wx It A W IDE RANGE OF SETS 12 is ya' Wx xx s . . ls Thns year we are able to present Better Values and Hlgher K . Is Quallty than Before. 0 . . . . 0 :I It Wlll be of mterest to any prospective Purchaser to examlne our wt A n N :I varlous lmes. ,s wt W5 w' w' s' 5 S Zs It is 0 I 1 yK 32 ORBIE LIBIITED Q Y Vs xx ,S K st 175 SPARKS ST. QUEEN 6105 w s W5 s' 9'J,J,J'J,J,q,J,l,l,f 'l,l,l,l,l,l,l'l'l,f,l'l,l,I,l,4,l,l,l,f',4'l,l,4,l,f,l,4,l,f,l,l,l,I Y,t 4',4',J'4'f'l'l'4',l,l'l'l,I'l'l,i,l'l'J,l,l,I,I,I'I,I'J,l'I'4',l'l'4,l'l,J'l,4',l'l,l,l'4'l'l,l,4 Y Q xx S x EZ Standard and Popular Sheet Music 22 0 Is :E VIOLINS, SAXOPHONES, TENOR BAN-IOS, :Q GUITARS, UKULELES, DRUMS, ETC. CHARLESKIRKE MUSIC Co., LTD. w' 0 IE 211-213 Sparks Street Phone Queen 117 It 5 s 5 -Vlfgfffffffffff8f!f!'ll!!Il!Jflf'll!IllllflillllllllIfIf,Illailllllllldldllllllilllllllldlllll' I X X5ff'f'f'f'f'ffff'f'f'f'f'f'f'f'f'ff'f'f669S'f99'!f'ff'f'f'f'f'f'f6'f 'f'f 'f'f'f'Q ig H. A. PRUULX, Auditorium, Uttawa if Maker of 55 High-class HOCKEY STICKS Eg It Montreal Agency Sf If BAKER at 1v1CDoNALD+2o6S St. Cather-ine Sf, xml. y, Qllllll 4 ' x,,,,,,,4, ,4,4,4'a'4,a,4,a,4,a,4,4,4,4'4,4'a,4,4,a,4,a,4,4,a,4,4,4,4,4,4,4,4,4,f,a,4,a,1,4x! ?9f!'.v'l'f'r'r'r ?'r'r'v'r'r'v'r'r'r'r 'Ir'v'r'r'Q'r'r'r'r'r'v'r'r'r'v'v'v'f'r'f'P'f' Q If gf wx X I COA ANDCOKE il wt :S S: cc U tg A Fuel for every purpose It W Q, NI ys 5: QSEEEY WELSH ANTH RACITE 52 0 ,5 sz Q 3. SIMPLEX - MINNEAPOLIS 33 gt BLOWERS - HQNEYWELI. 3 Q2 TH ERIVIOSTATS 12 If '2 , - - - w It :Z Wt yt fr Butterworth CO- 15 3 ' ' LTD. It 3: yt ft Q. 665 147 SPARKS ST. Q. 666 S2 S 5illlflifllfJllfllgqllililfg I ffl!ffl!!!llaillfililflflilllillli l l '!4!'it!9s?flxf9 Qffff'r r'r'f 'v'v'r'f 'r 1 ' lflflllf 99 r'f'r'f'r'v'r'r5'r'v'f'r'r'Q 3: ig K Q W :Z Headquarters-At Lowest Pnces I gt vt 2 33 - . -- It 52 52 Is -SPORTING GOODS- It 0 5 Norweigian Skis, Skates, Hockey Sticks, Badminton Racquets 5 x ELECTRIC RADIOS Y' s It SPECIAL PRICES TO CLUBS ON ALL SPORTS GOODS It WS yx :Q ENGLISH KITCHEN UTENSILS Q 5 w 2: -1- 12 wt 5 PLAUNT HARDWARE 15 is PHONE QUEEN 4642 Q . -rfrff'r7v'y' f fr'r'r'f'r'f'r'f'f'v'f'f'f'f'r'r'f'.r'f'r'r'r':'z'f'f ' ' ' fz'riv'rg'9 j69g9c6GQ5Qg9QQQ9493Q955959995QQQQGQQQQQQQQQQQQQQK It Addressing Ahchinc Busincsx E: ADDRESSOGRAPH-MULTIGRAPH SALES AGENCY 9 ' ' 1 ' X 3 C. B. SNELLING 1: 1: O'IvolifXXVfX AND DISTRICT sz REPRESENTATIVE :E It Bank of Nova Scotia Blcl. 'A BANK AND GLOUCESTER STS. QUEEN I38I Ill aaa ' - Q v lil f f f'r'f'r'r'f'f'f'f'r'f'f'f'r'f'r'f'f'r'f'f'r'r'v'r'v'r'r'f'f'r'r'f'r'f'r'f'r'r'r'r'?X w 4',f,l'4'4sl'4Sl'l'l'l'l'1,1 'I 'I 'I 'I ,I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'J 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I ,I 'I ,I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I ,I ,J 'I 'I 'I ,I 6 xt 54 If 'I x' . . :S :I Thls IS the place to buy Q 0 X 5 . Y 2: your books and statlonery QI If 'i 22 Ia 8 Q: ww 3 it 'I st sa , 5 2: THORB RN Sl ABBOTT gt V 0 0 ,S ff STATIONERS-BOOKSELLERS Q fx 1: ZA H w' 'K yt worms It V s :I ir Q IK 9 I I3-I I5 SPARKS ST. OTTAWA 4 4 5? X Y: fY95995555595955955555935555959999555555535535CSQR WtfsgalllllllllflflfIfIflil!!!lf!!!l'IIfJ!IfIflflflflfli'llf'l,fIflllilflililllllilllflflff 6 0 Q wg ,- Ig STEWART 81 Co. 1: K It 5 K Ig FURNITURE sToRE lx s ,N It Phone Queen 2500 0 K 32 ZI9 BANK ST. OTTAWA Z3 S' :K A 9 NE S .0 S, ' ,sf,l,l,f'f,i,sl,l,4'-l'l,4',l,4'l,l'J'l,J ,J 'J ,l,J'l '4',l,l'l,l,4'I'l,J,l'4,l,l,l'4'l'1,1 'I' Y V'f'l'l,I 'l'f,4f'l,l'l,l'l 'I 'I 'I 'I 'l'l 'l,l ,I ,131 'I ,I 'I 'I ,I ,I 'J ,I 'I ,I 'IPI ,I 'I 'I 'I 'l'l'l'l'4,l, S :I ft BOYS! The Popular Place to meet 32 st . it your fr1endS- , x w fi Always something new and 'appetizing in our s Q 55 TEA RooM 9 Z: or.at the Socla Fountain 0 f QE GOOD ASSORTMENT OF FRESH CANDIES Ag ALWAYS ON HAND ' 3 W, A 5 4 if W'ELDoN J. GRAHAM LTD. if 4 , Chemists , :2 fi A 90 SPARKS ST. OTTAWA ZA gg f'f'f'6'f9ff'5'v6fY5'f9 ff Q ff A 'f'fr99S,99SS996K 3:95'Q'r I'?'f'v'r'v'f'r'r'f'r'f'r'f'i'r'v'r'f'r'r'r'f'f'f'f'r'f'f'f'r'f'v'r9'5'3'399'59 , K 6 S Q CARDINAL RIDING SCHOOL 23 FIRST CLASS SADDLE HORSES 2: Private Lessons Given it Special Attention Given to Children W S 263 RIDEAU STREET, OTTAWA PHONE RIDEAU 33 :S 5 Y Ss Q: 9 A S r'f'f'f'f'Q'f'r f'v'f'f'f'r'r'f'f'f'f'f'f'v'f'r'r'r'f'r'r f'r'r'r'r'f'f'f'y'i'r'94r'r efx-N-x-x-x-xww NYXOXNY Jt'SS!S'56ff5'505?fOSfh'5'i9'f'f'9'vfi'SS9SSX' ,fi lung Ottawa's Smartest Young Men's Shop - , Hats-Clothing-and ' X . Sports Togs A J X ,O for Modern Young Men K f., -in an excellence of Q' good taste. . v - , , Devlin s Devhnfs TOWNWAY -a. becoming hat 52.50 5 for Young Men -- 83' 0 f Tweed Suits and Worsteds at 529.50 and ---- 834.00 Dinner Jacket Suits Cwith vestl .............. 535.00 f, Full Dress Suits fwith vest? S4-4.50 and ...... 549.50 -from stock or to your special order and measure- Q melgts-three days delivery-satisfaction guaran- Q' tee . 4 Winterweight Topcoats-in the correct Guards and slip-on models .................. from 530.00 4 Haberdashery-as sponsored by London's Smartest X ye Westend Shops. Z Ski-ing, Skating and Swimming Togs-of the types 4 approved by experts. NX-v 'xsxevx-x-x-v ' NNYYYY Nwvxfx-vwvvx. f f 7fXXOx-x-xx-xxxevwvvxxxkoxwx-wvvxf , 96' Q2 Efrinitg Qlnllrgr Q Q 4, .tn the llnturrmtg nf Elnrnnin I Trinity College, federated with the University and now removed , to Queen's Park, is one of the Arts Colleges of the University and if includes: 1. A Faculty of Arts providing instruction for students in classes y of limited size in all subjects taught by the colleges. Z1 2. The full advantages of Federation with the University-im struction by its Professors, qualification for its Scholarships and De- ' grees. use of its Library, Laboratories and Athletic facilities and mem- ! . . bership in Hart House. 5 3. A Faculty of Divinity in which Trinity exercises its University powers of confering degrees, and prepares candidates for the ministry Q of the Church. fo 4. Residences under Colle e regulations for men- Trinity 'o H g U ' r n 4 House: and for women students- St. Hilda s: -also for members 3 of the academic staH'. jg 5. The scholarships offered by the College have recently been revised and largely increased. Full particulars will be supplied on 3 request. ' For information concerning scholarships, Exhibitions, Bursaries, .1 etc., address- THE REGISTRAR, TRINITY COLLEGE, f,j TORONTO 5. wx-xa -xswx-x-xx-wwvx-wx-x Nvxvsex-wx-v ff' Nvwxxs