Ashbury College - Ashburian Yearbook (Ottawa, Ontario Canada)

Text from Pages 1 - 72 of the 1942 volume:

'l' II IC ,XSIIl3I'liI.XN ASIIHI 'IRX' C 'l ll .I.l'1Cil'l 1l'l l',1'xXS'.X VOL. XXV TRINITX 194 Txf 'M r f 'A X' ,- X ful' THE ASHBURIAN Eh? Svtaff Headmaster N. M. ARCHDALE, MA., The Oueen's College, Oxford Senior Master and Housemaster A. D. BRAIN, B.A. ITorontcI Sometime Scholor of Exeter College, Oxford Headmaster junior School G. J. K. HARRISON, M.A., Trinity College, Oxford REV. W. S. TIGGES, B.Sc. IHviIon-Lundl REV. T. C. BOON, B.A M.Sc. IUItuno-UpsoIoI University of Monifobo Ph.D. IHoIIe-WittenbergI '1 . D. I.. POLK, B.A., B.D. IHeideIberg ond MuensferI Dartmouth College H. B. MQCKAY, B.A., L- IUHNSTONI Mount Amson M.A. IHoverford CoIIegeI B.A. IDurhorn University? MRS. E. B. HUNTER Miss E BARKER Nurse Matron Dietician MISS H. A. MOCLAUGHLIN, R.R.C., R.N. MISS M. H. SLACK, B.H.SC Assistant Nurse Matron MISS I. C. BRADY, RRC., R.N. Bursar Secretary D. R. THOMAS MISS A. TI-IOMS Organisl I H. HUGGINS, BA., I..I..B. I4-1 THE ASHBURIAN Srrhnnl 0PffirPra Qluptain nf the Brhnul G. R. Goodwin Qluptaiu nf the Bug-'Mugs R. B. Bailey Urrfntn R. G. R. Lawrence J. McLaren H. J. MacDonald R. B. Heath R. C. Bourget ilinuae illlnnitnrn M. J. Ney T. W. Spatford A. Lee Gluhrt Glnrnn Corps .Leader Cadet Major G. R. Goodwin Second-in-Command Cadet Captain H. J. MacDonald Platoon Commanders Cadet Lieut. R. B. Heath Cadet Lieut. R. B. Bailey Cadet Lieut, R. C. Bourget Cade! Sergeant-Major T. W. Spafford Cadet Quarlermasler-Sergeant J. C. McLaren First Aid Cadet Sergeant R. G. R. Lawrence Games Qluptaina Rugby Hockey Cricket H. J. MacDonald R. B. Bailey R. B. Bailey Soccer R. G. R, Lawrence Gannon lltrz-Qluptutnn Rugby Hockey Crickel G. R. Goodwin H. J. MacDonald H. J. MacDonald Soccer R. B. Bailey ilmil Qlaniainn Connaught Woollcombc R. G. R. Lawrence G. R. Goodwin THE ASHBURIAN ISI ASHBURIAN COMMITTEE General liditors Aclz'vrIisii1g Managers Spiirls lfrlimr.v M. J. Ney G. R. Goodwin H B Heath D. N. Farson T. W. Spafford A. J MacDonald M. Barnes Ashburian Junior J. Turner D. Matthews M. Arlen R West -l3....g-. EDITORIAL HIS issue of the Ashburian comes when the War has been going on for nearly three years and Abinger Hill and Ashbury have been joined to- gether for two years. We mention these two obvious facts together because the second was a direct result of the first. lt seems to us a good time to consider what has been gained by the fusing of two schools from opposite sides of the Atlantic. When we say gained, we not only refer to the individual or even to the schools, but to the countries to which these two schools belong. If we can make the individuals realize the opportunities that they have of broadening their own view point, gaining experience, and of appreciating the other fellow's point of view, and if, even more important, they will set to and take advantage of these opportunities, then surely much good should come out of what at first may have seemed to be, at the least, a nuisance. We at Ashbury, fully realize the trials and tribulations of those planted in another country, miles away from home and family and all that they have been brought up to. But as has been said before the wise course under these circumstances is to accept the situation as it is, to make the best of the opportunities which are offered. Here we would say of the Abinger boys, that they have for the most part done this whole-heartedly and that the Ashbury boys have also done their part. At the some time we feel that it is a suitable moment to remind everybody of the opportunities offered, not only of helping themselves and each other, but also of helping their countries, and through them, the peoples of the world who believe in democracy and all that it stands for. So far, we have spoken in general terms but in conclusion here are a few concrete suggestions, first, that whatever job one is called upon to do, it should be done willingly, whole-heartedly and thoroughly, whether it be an essay, some Algebra, a letter home, o duty, or even making a bed. Secondly, that waste should be avoided, this means not only such obvious examples as in the use of paper, or with food or with money, but indirectly as in taking greater care of one's clothes for example, thus making them last longer. There are many other suggestions that one could make but, we feel that Abinger and Ashbury boys are capable of thinking of them for themselves and we are sure too that the authorities at Ashbury will welcome any practical suggestions from any member of the school, whether young or old. W THE ASHBURIAN CHAPEL NOTES l-lE school year has seen auite an amount of successful activity in the School Chapel. Throughout the whole year, twenty-one services of Early Communion were held, and the average attendance at these early morning services numbered eight boys. As well as these early celebrations of l-loly Communion, there were held three Choral Celebrations. At eleven o'clock every Sunday there was the usual celebration of Matins, and beginning on March lst, a series of four addresses were given by the Masters on What is Christianity? g March lst. Introduction by the School Chaplain The Rev. T. C. B. Boon. March Bth. Christianity as a Personal Religion 2 Mr. Brain. March l5th. Christianity as a Social Religion : The Headmaster. March 22nd Christianity as a World Religion : Mr. Harrison. On January 25th, The Right Rev. G. A. Wells, C.lvl.G., MA, D.D. came down to the school to hold a service. The Right Rev. G. A. Wells was formerly Bishop of Moosonee, and he is now the Principal Protestant Chaplain to the Canadian forces. l-le gave a most stirring sermon the main themes of which were Loyalty, Devotion to Duty, and Sacrifice. A contingent of twenty girls from Elmwood Girls School was present at the ll o'clock service on May lOth. This visit caused much interest amongst the boys of the school, and it was noted with pleasure that the singing was much improved, and we naturally presume that this extra lustiness was to impress the members of Elmwood that the Ashbury vocal chords work quite as well in Chapel as on the Football touch lines. For the latter half of this year, the organ has been played by Mr. Clinton Rowe. We would like to take this opportunity to thank Mr. Rowe for his ex- cellent playing, and we are all hoping that he will be back with us next year. We would also like to state our appreciation of the grand way in which the lessons, both morning and evening, were read by the Prefects and House Mon- itors respectively. Those of our readers who have ever had to perform in public will know the difficulties that have to be encountered. On all the Sunday morning Services, the lesson was read by the Captain of the School, G. R. Goodwin. Owing to an unfortunate spell of ill-health, Dr. Woollcombe was unable to take one of the Early Services during the Trinity and Summer terms. However, at the Confirmation Service held on May l3th, he acted as Chaplain to the Bishop of Ottawa, The Right Rev. Bishop Jefferson. The Confirmation class numbering fifteen boys, was presented to the Bishop, who in a later part of the service dedicated a beautiful pair of Cruets and a Bread Box donated by the boys who were Confirmed. Dr. Woollcombe was also present at the Closing Service held on a lovely summer day June l2th. At this service, Dr. Woollcombe read the final lesson. This last service of the year was a fitting climax, and there must have been very few in that congregation who failed to be impressed by that very stirring ceremony. iliull nf Muunur Flying Officer MD MacBr1en Lieutenant john Edwards Second Lieutenant A. W. L. MacDonald Flying Officer W. F. Tudhope Pilot Officer J. E. R. Wood Flying Officer F. A. H. Lambert Pilot Officer Lionel Emeno Midshipman T. N. K. Beard Flying Officer Alexander Angus Air Gunner Ian MacDonald Sergeant-Pilot Francis J. Hart Lieut. H. M. Baker Elrrir namr liurtlp fur rurrxiutrrf' 1111 lNlllIIIlX f I ggi THE ASHBURIAN SCHOOL NCJTES l-lEN the School meets ogoin in the Foll there will be severol chonges in the Stoff. Dr, Klein ond Mr. Atwood who just come for the Summer term ore leoving together with Mr, Johnston who hos been with us ci whole yeor. We wish them the best of luck in their new occupotions. We congrotulote Miss Slock who is leoving to get morried. Except for two coses of meosles one before ond one ofter the end of the term, the lvlotrons here kept up the record lock of sickness. The lnternotionol Relotions Club held two highly successful meetings. At the second one, on the 28th of Moy, Mr, Percy Philip, Ottowo Correspondent of the New York Times, spoke of his experiences during the foll of Fronce. We hope we will be os lucky in our speokers in the future. We would like to congrotulote the cricket teom on the best seoson in yeors, The lst Xl won both its owoy motches ond oll but one of these ployed in Ottowo. Full news of the School Closing including the prize-giving ond the sports is to be found elsewhere. The onnuol cross-country roce wos run off successfully midwoy through the Summer term, Ron. l-leoven won the Senior event, closely followed by George Croil. The Senior roce hod o lorger number of entries thon ever before. Mr, Archdole hos hinted ot more house-work to be done by the boys next yeor, however, he ossured us thot there would be no increosed fees for this volucible domestic course. They soy, ond they seem to know: Thot V for Victory hos been reploced by V for Voledictoryf' Thot Renoud is going to buy, ond study corefully, o mop of Ottowo. Thot two rivol photogrophic compcinies hove decided thot but one comero- mon to eoch ossignment results in more soles ond higher fees. Are you there Messrs, Cole ond l-looper I? Twot Spofford is going to odd the suffix ski to his nome. Twot l-lowsom did not stock the deck for the lost hond on thot trip to Montreol. Twot Preston now vies with Croil os o strong mon. l-lis speciolity is pionos. Twot l-lurtley hos developed o sudden interest in internotionol relotions- Especiolly South Americo. Twot Boutin broke the record for the indoor mile on the night of June Sth. Twot lVlcKinley hos been odvised to moke himself ocguointed with roilwoy timetcibles, Twot one of the prefects is thinking of toking lessons in o hurry from Arthur lVlurroy. Twot one of the rots is not deserting the ship this yeor. Twot Comp Borden is going to be reorgonized. Twot the school's miler proctised for the event omid cries of I hoff your VlOVl'iGU. THE A.S'lllSl 'Rl:X.N I, Goodwin CQQQ 2 Coder Cow 5 or xx , . fn U01 THE ASHBURIAN Thot o member of the sixth form hos been odvised to toke up psychology. The excuse- Sir, I got up ot tive in the morning- is not good enough! Thot Pilgrim 5 Co., electricions de luxe, slept outside their room ogoin this yeor. Thot one of the logs' ombition, believe it or not, is to be o gentlemon's gentleman . Thot the greotest boon to the condid comeromon is o flosh bulb. Remember the donce? Thot Ney is going into the Novy, Why not the tire fighting squcid? There were two new mosters in the lotter port of this yeor. Dr. Klein come in to toke the ploce ot Dr, Redler, who left us to go into the Civil Service? Upon the deporture ot Mr. Moclioy, Mr, Attwood come ond took over the subjects tought by Mr. MocKoy. We wish to congrotulote Miss Slock on her morrioge. We would like to soy how sorry we ore to see her leoving us, ond we wish her the best ot luck, ond olso we would like to thonk her tor the copoble monner with which she hondled the feeding ot l4O hungry boys. On beholt of the Senior l-louse we would like to thonk the l-leodmoster for his kindness in ollowing us to hold the l-louse Donces. Thonks ore olso due to Mr. Broin ond Miss Slock. Codet Moior Goodwin ond Codet Coptoin MocDonold received on invito- tion to ottend the Annuol Porode of the Lo Solle Codet Corps. The porode wos held on Porlioment l-lill by tloodlight, ond the two representotives from Ashbury come bock much impressed by the snoppiness ond precision with which the Lo Solle Codets corried out their monoeuvres. At o tinol meeting of the lnternotionol Relotions Club, Mr. Percy Philip come down to oddress the members of the Club, l-le gcive o most interesting tolk, deoling moinly with the wor in generol cnd his experiences in the Foll of Fronce. Mr. Philip wos for mony yeors Foreign Correspondent for the New York Times in Poris, ond is ot the moment their Correspondent in Concido. L..3.,.tT,. THE FORMAL DANCE N o lovely summer doy, June Sth, the Annuol Formol Dcince wos held in the Gym. The donce wos o greot success from beginning to end, ond connoisseurs who were present ot the 50th Anniversoy Donce lost yeor soy thot this one wos even better, The Heodmoster ordered thot no corsoges were to be worn, ond this met with much opprovol from the boys. The decoro- tions were done entirely by the boys, ond olthough they were not quite os ex- ponsive os lost yeor, they were very odeguote ond most ottroctive. The high- light ot the evening wos o Congo line, which tor neorly ten minutes writhed ocross the floor like o giont serpent. THE ASHBURIAN I I ll OPEN FORUM Pieces and extracts from essays written during lust .war by boys in the school. They are. for ob1'ious reasons, mion,t'mons and any personal references have bven omitted. It occurred to us that they turn' worth reproducing in the Ashburton with the hope that they would gin' rise to further r'.rftre'.v.s'1'on5 of offniou and e'z'f'n hvlftful and ronstrurtirc' criticism from others. l have been at Ashbury College for a long time l have enioyed every moment of that time This is my last few miles of the long enjoyable road at Ashbury. l came to Ashbury when the school was big. The boarding houses were both full to capacity and all the boys seemed so big, yet so friendly to me. lt is beyond all thought to me that any person who has been associated with Ashbury, could go away and never want to know what is going on back at the old school. I know in this respect I fear that I will be a positive pest to everyone. I Ashbury has been responsible for the making of many great men but these men do not seem in turn to try to make Ashbury. By this I mean, while the old school is in the limelight they are not reluctant to shout to everybody of their relativity to Ashbury. But, when the school, is in need of help, these great men, rather turn tail and hide. Why, I ask, could not these men turn to and help in time of need? The school certainly helped them when they were in difficulties. l have been very critical about certain people, but I must also say here, there are some, who wish to help, but without the whole hearted support of the others, these good men would find the load too heavy. I would like to say here, that if I return safely from this war, after I have made my start in life, the school could turn to me at any time for moral and most of all financial support. I am glad to say that I am not the only one who embraces this feeling, as there are many others who have the some feelings, S0 let us look fonivard for a bright future for Ashbury. The matter of sports, however, can be remedied. Publicity through sports is of great use to a school. Ashbury should enter more interscholastic activities for all boys appreciate a school that has a good football or hockey team, Throughout Ashbury, there has been a general lack of school spirit pre- dominant in the past. Although now this is not as bad as it has been, we are inclined on occasions to leave it up to the other fellow and not support the school the way we should. The school is handicapped by lack of space. When the money is available several more classrooms, a new gymnasium and assembly hall, a better shooting range and a new ping-pong or games room would certainly improve activities and life within the school. The Debating and International Relations Clubs, which began very en- thusiastically, have since lost a large following, and I would like to see these, f l121 THE ASHBURIAN ond other sociol octivities, in full swing next yeor. I hope, too, thot the privilege of holding school donces will not be discontinued. When our finonces permit, odditions to buildings will be necessory to oc- commodote both closs-rooms ond flots, ond, on oddition due south from the onnex would be most fovouroblef' -if-Q- JUNE CLOSING The following occount of the June Closing is token from the Ottawa Citizen. ASHBURY STUDENTS PLAY THEIR PART IN WARTIME TUDENTS of Ashbury College, like those of every othergreot Conodion educotionol institution, ore linking themselves with the Dominion's wor effort ond will do so to on even greoter extent next yeor, it wos reveoled by I-leodmoster N. M. Archdole os students, their porents, relotives ond friends gothered yesterdoy ofternoon for the 5lst closing exercises. The closing wos preceded by on othletic meet during the morning, when school chdmpions were declored, ond o chopel leoving service in the eorly ofternoon, ot which Mr. Archdole conducted o session of hymn ond proyer, ossisted by Rev. T. C, B. Boon ond the Rev. G. P. Woollcombe, former heod- moster, who reod the lesson. A short silence wos observed ofter the roll of honor wos reod. Hundreds Present. I-lundreds of persons with the blozer-clod students gothered in the school gymnosium to heor the heodmoster's oddress ond thot of Dr. I-I. M. Tory, noted Conodion educotionist ond choirmon of the interim committee of monogement of the newly orgonized Corleton College, ond others, ond to witness the presen- totion of scholostic owords. Linked up next yeor with on increose in the scope ond omount of monuol troining undertoken by the students of Ashbury, will be some semi-militory sub- jects such os mop reoding, model moking, oircroft recognition, etc., the heod- moster soid in his closing oddress. In so for os helping the wor effort ot present, the moster soid his pupils hod collected tons of metol, woste poper, rubber, ond oll other necessory moteriols ond bought mony wor sovings stomps ond bonds. ln oddition, the boys hod cut dcwn on sugor ond ice creom even to the extent of serving lemon- ode ot the gothering, which wos not sweetened with sugor but sweetened never- theless Too, hgrdwore trophies given for sports events hod been cut down ond wor sovings stomps ond bonds substituted os prizes. lvlr, Archdole pointed out thot some difficulty hod been experienced with stoff chdnges becouse of the wor. These, he hoped, would be remedied next yeor. THE ASHBL 'Rl.-LN' I w 'S x 5 F'- VZ -v S , N V L f T141 THE ASHBURIAN Youth in Wo rtime. There seems to be some reluctance on the part of authorities to consider the teaching and care of youth as an important job, he said. ln fact, in some quarters they seem to feel it unnecessary for boys to stay at school at all, but that it is better for them to go and do war work or take preliminary training. This he considered very short-sighted policy since presumably leaders were required in any branch of the armed services and in war industries and leaders had to be educated and trained to think. I think it would be a wiser policy to see to it that the youth of Canada are properly and efficiently taught until they reach the proper age for war services, he sald, and, while military training will probably play an increasing part in school life, it should not be at the expense of fundamental education. From now on, schools will naturally give increasing attention to the demands imposed by wartime conditions, the master added. More Boarders. ln reviewing the school year, Mr. Archdale said more boarders were now registered than ever before, including most of the Abinger l-lill students who had continued to play their full part in the life of the school to the benefit of all. The headmaster also spiked several rumors regarding the school, first that it was such an English school now, that Canadian students could not be taken, despite the fact that two-thirds of the school was Canadian. Another impression left in the minds of some was that the curriculum had had to be so changed for the benefit of the English boys that the Canadian pupils were re- tarded in their work. The answer to this, said Mr. Archdale, is that the average ages of forms in the senior school, since the English boys came, has dropped by a year and a half. The volume of work covered during the year showed a definite increase. ln l49 junior matriculation papers written, there were l7 failures, and 80 papers gained honors. Satisfactory results were also expected from senior matriculation examinations which begin next week. ' Successes In Sports. The headmaster called for greater co-operation between the three Rock- cliffe schools and reviewed the year of sports, giving credit to Bill Touhey, hockey team coach, A. D. Brain, senior master, and others. The school had earned success in many fields of sport, including football, hockey, basketball, skiing, rugby and other pastimes. Mr. Archdale also paid tribute to Mrs. E. B. l-lunter, art instructor, and pointed with pride to her art show which was opened for visitors to see yesterday. All were impressed with the really excellent auality of the work displayed. Miss l-I. Macl.aughlin, the nurse matron, and Miss l. C, Brady, her assistant, were also commended for their work. They were ably aided in their health endeavors by Miss E. Barker and the health of the boys was the best in years, Miss M. H. Slack's work as dietitian was commended and special thanks were accorded THE As111sc'1e1A,x' I lil Colonel E F Nevwcombe, ochrlg riholrrrrorr or lllrv' llorlrfl ff go,f1rrwr,f, ll lf, SOL:Tl'10m, lXlOflTlOfl WIl5Ull, lirrgodrer Geregrdl C lol ll.'l+1'lfJr'4-rl ll,5f l'lj'j', ' exeeuomxc commrrroe GNU other: Poferlts wwf- r wr f operorlorw ond therr prone dvd grmcusrh gcllrgw, The coder corps, horwciucooped become ol loo- J ll' ,'fr.cfr,r, llflfl Qlll' ver. toxouroble report from the rr-rsgcrecrwg oflrq,-r flu fr Q yjl 1 Welcomes Guests. Colonel Nevvcombe, os cholrmoh for the ol:-:demon v.el-Lyred 'he ond expressed pleosore or the creotrom of Corlerorw College Q, 'lg ,.3l,qblQ Oddltnon to the Commumry no rolsrrwg the storldords of le-orrwrwg v,rlwl Q5 bounds. G J K. l-lorrisoh, rumor school heodrhosler OYWCI prrhcrool of .rAlj!V QQF Hill School, expressed hrs grotrtude OD beholf of has Ehglush studehts to Xlshbor, cod complrmehted the college oh Irs ochlexemerwr url deolmg so oblg, vullw 'he evocuorloh of 50 Emglrsh school hogs, Educational Adventure. The school crossed the f-Xrlorwrlrg for educohomol Odxerwtore In Comodo, he sold, lt wos on exerting ond rmportoht odxehtore ond Q rrerwwgndgllg bgflghr Left A New lo flee d who 'gone . lou For ore flee Hodge . H , 4 -,' l161 THE ASHBURIAN ond experience for the English boys ond on involuoble experience for the Conci- dion boys. l-le soid the Abinger l-lill students would shortly return to Conodion homes rich in generosity ond offection ond expressed oppreciotion for the kindness ond love ond offection which hod been given the British lods during the post two yeors. lf we ore to ovoid the horrors of the post 22 months in future, educotion is of greot importance, he soid. Colonel Newcombe expressed the pleosure of hoving the English students ot the college. Vital Qualities. , Dr, H, M, Tory, in on inspiring oddress to the students, spoke of vitol guolities of couroge, quickness of mind, ond willingness to co-operote os well os the volue of knowledge. The greot quolities which ore moking our men of Empire distinguish them- selves in wor ore the some guolities differently opplied thot enobled them to do so in peoce time, he soid. l-le expressed impcitience with some leoders who did nothing but talk, tolk, tolk, until everyone wos sick of it, There hod been more injury through ignoronce thon ony other source, he soid. Couroge he soid wos the copocity to stond up ofroid or unofroid under difficulty. The necessity to opply this quolity begon with existence os ci smoll boy, he soid. Une of the borriers to progress is the mentolity which soys 'we must stoy where we ore ond moke no chonges, ' the educotionist went on. We ore going to see chonges ond it's going to toke couroge to bring them obout. The Greatest Asset. Mon's greotest osset is knowledge, he went on. Don't' be oshomed of hoving knowledge, it is the foundotion upon which oll the future will rest. Try to put yourself into the greot co-operotive movement thot is to come ofter the wor, he exhorted. E The visiting educotionist soid he hod no doubt but whot some of the secondory students would be colled up to serve their country. I om sure they will serve os their fellows hove, he soid, ond the best we con do is to give you o cheer. Va ledictorian's Words. Col. Newcombe thonked Dr. Tory ond introduced G. Richord Goodwin, heod prefect ond school coptoin, who delivered the voledictory oddress. ln one sense we con never soy forewell to Ashbury, soid the gifted young voledictorion, o port of us is forever Ashbury. l-le osked thot oll remember Ashbury boys who hod mode the supreme socrifice ond thonked the heodmoster ond tecching stoff for their help. THE ASHBURIAN j irj May we justify their work by our works, he said Col. Newcombe in closing, expressed appreciation for the warl- done by the heodmaster and the former chairman ot the executive, Shirley Woods and to A. D. Brain, and wished all the students success in examinations and a happy holiday. On the platform were Brigadier General and Mrs C H Maclaren, Dr H. M. Tory, Lt.-Col. J. D. Fraser, Norman F. Wilson and Senator Cairine Wilson, Colonel E. F. Newcombe, chairman ot the executive committee at the board of governors of Ashbury and Mrs. Newcombe, H. S. Southam, Mrs. Shirley Woods, Rev. G. P. Woollcombe, N. M. Archdale, Ashbury headmaster, and G J. K Harrison. Special Prizes. Special prizes presented to the winners by Rev. Woollcombe and the fou' ladies on the platform went to the following: Governor General's medal. J. C. McLaren, Southam Cup, for best all-round boy at work and games, R. G. R. Lawrence, The Nelson Shield for keenness and sense of duty, Ci. R. Goodwin, Angus Prize lFrenchl, J. C. McLaren, Wilson Prize lMathematicsl, R. G. R. Lawrence, Read prize lLatinl, J. C. McLaren, Debating Trophy, M. Ney, Woods Prize lJunior award of meritl, A. Holmes, Hunter Award of merit, S. Rathbone, McKay prize, award of merit, 4th form, G. Read, Public speaking awards, senior, J. C. McLaren, with M. Ney, commended, intermediate, M. Barnes, junior, M. Shenstone, Wilson prizes, batting, P. Richardson, bowling, R. Lawrence, Wilson Shield for house competition, Connaught House. Fleming Cup lseniorl, H. J. MacDonald, Stanley Wright Cup lintermedi- atel, P. Berry, Aylwin Cup lJuniorJ, J. Turner, Cross Country Cup, Ker senior, Ronald Heaven, Irvine intermediate, E. Pilgrim, and junior, J. Turner. The following received standard prizes from the headmoster: Form 6A, J. C. McLaren, R. G. R. Lawrence, Form 6B, H. B. MacDonald, F. MacLaren, 5A, G. D. Hooper, W. Show, P. Crump, T. Crump, SB, P. Hatch, D. Matthews, M. Shenstone, J. Turner, 5C, J. Hooper, form 4, G. Read, form 3, Castle, A. Holmes, J. Pettigrew, R. West, Form 2, D. Buergin, A. Paish, R. Paterson, lA, D. MacDonald, O. Redfern, N. de Winton, lB A division, E. Archdale, G. Woods, B division, S. Woods, Barker prize for merit, T. Hunloke. B Athletic prizes were also awarded. 1 i 181 THE ASHBURIAN g vALEoicToRY Given by G. R. Goodwin, Head Prefect, at the Closing I-IEN school opened last September, and the l-leadmaster told me that I was to be I-lead Prefect, the first thing that struck me, after my mind had become more or less normal, was the fact that one day I would be standing here before you-standing with my knees gently knocking together and my mouth dry, trying to remember what I was going to say -to you. Well I am here, and my knees are knocking, and my mouth is dry, but so far I seem to remember-for at the close of the school year, it has fallen to me as Captain of the school to deliver the valedictory. As you know the word vale- dictory means saying farewell , So now our class says farewell to Ashbury. ln one sense we can never say farewell to Ashbury. Our years here have left their mark on our minds, our characters, and our spirits-part of us is forever Ashbury. Whatever may come to us, whatever work we may be called on to perform, or, in these perilous times, whatever trials and dangers we may have to face- we know that we shall be better prepared by our years at Ashbury. I would ask all of you to remember in your hearts, those Old Boys who have made the supreme sacrifice in this present world crusade. I would ask that your thoughts be often with those who are now serving with our forces, on the land, on the sea, and in the air. I know that the thoughts of us, who now take our leave of Ashbury, will return again and again to familiar scenes. I know that we shall continue to receive renewed strength and energy from all that we have been taught here. - This year Ashbury has entered its second half century. Our school has grown mightily during its first fifty years, and we all feel that it must and will surpass its record during the next fifty, lvlay its influence on thought and action throughout our Great Land continue to grow. I would like to take this opportunity to thank our I-leadmaster, and all of the teaching staff for their sustained efforts to prepare us to take our places in this troubled world. lvlay we justify their work-by our works. And now, in farewell, I would leave you with the words of Shakespeare, hackneyed perhaps, but always true, This above all, to thine own self be true, And it must follow as the night the day, Thou can't not then be false to any man. THE ASHBURIAN Il9I SPORTS The following account of the Annual Sports is taken from the Ottawa Citizrvn. NE of the finest sports meets ever held at Ashbury College took place on the grounds of the school yesterday in connection with the Slst closing exercises of the school, The entry list was so large that in on oddress in the afternoon N. M. Archdale, the headmaster, said he felt that next year, two sports days might have to be held to split up the entries. Running and jumping events were all held on gross and some excellent marks were run up. The obstacle race created lively interest with contestants wriggling between ladder rungs, clambering over high bars and wriggling under fish nets toward the finishing post. I Colorful Spectacle. The meet, held in 90 degree heat, presented a colorful spectacle and began just as the chapel bell sounded ten o'clock. Boys in athletic dress filed from the school, the halls of which were already crowded with luggage of students about to deport for their homes for the summer vacation. Chairs ringed the senior campus where a majority of the races were run off, the spectators moving from these to the lower campus for the jumping events. Friends of the young athletes, more than o hundred of them, were on hand at least a half-hour before the events started and lounged about the beautiful campus in the shade of the school's well-manicured chestnut and maple trees. Light summer clothing predominated among the visitors. The ladies wore cool looking flowered and striped prints in gay colors and the men tropical worsteds and other light summer fabrics. Pupils added to the color of the scene in their carefully pressed white flannel trousers or short athletic pants and their colored blazers bearing the Ashbury School crest. Many girls and young ladies, sisters of the contestants, were on hand to cheer their brothers during the various events. Union -Jock Unfurled. Handclaps and cheers were frequent, but these were punctuated with disappointed gasps and distressful cries of Oh, bad luck, as the cross bar of a jumping stand, flicked by a contestant's heel, fell to the pit or a fagged runner dropped behind in what had been o keenly contested dash. A big Union Jack, set almost in the centre of the senior campus was un- furled just before the program got started. lt straightened out in the fresh breeze that blew across the stretch of emerald lawn. But it was very warm and spectators sought the shade of the big trees about the place, some of which were some distance from the actual scene of the races. While the student-athletes warmed up, kicking out the kinks and charlie horses in the shade, a big black and white spotted coach dog raced madly among them, ropy tail wagging fiercely, glad of the company of such a lively band of human companions. lZOj THE ASHBURIAN Postman .loins Crowd. A perspiring postman, his pack emptied of mail, paused on his homeward journey to join the spectators on the campus. I-le squatted on his heels among the boys, his dun colored sun helmet pushed back on his forehead, cheering his favorite scholars down the hot stretches. Done-out youngsters at the end of each gruelling race under the boiling sun, sank gratefully to rest in the shade of the trees and old red brick buildings. But nobody fainted and everyone was tip top in keenness-a tribute to the good hearts and tough, muscle-hardened bodies of the average young Ashbury Col- lege athlete. Many non-participating students carried candid cameras and from all manner of weird and wonderful positions on the campus lawns, shot pictures of the runners and jumpers in a variety of unusual poses. A. D. Brain, the housemaster, precisely as the last echoes of the chapel bell had died away in the hot, morning air, made the opening announcement through a small aluminum megaphone and the program was under way in a trice, beginning with the senior hundred yard dash. Assisting Mr. Brain at the starting and finishing positions were Rev. T. C. Boon, timer, D. Polk, judge, T. VV. Spafford, recorder, Leslie Jonhston, starter, Dr. W. S. Tigges, assistant time keeper. N. M. Archdale, the headmaster, also assisted in the innumerable chores connected with staging the races and numbers of both junior and senior students aided also. Ronald Heaven paced the field closely followed by G. Croil in the one-mile open, to finish in the excellent time of 5 minutes, five ancl two-fifths seconds. This was considered a good time, on a grass track, by officials. leec- SPRING FCCTBALL N April l8th, Ashbury met Lisgar Seniors in a between-season football fixture. The game was played at Ashbury with Tom Karson of Glebe and David Chance of Lisgar filling out an incomplete Ashbury team. The crowd of spectators enjoyed a closely played match. Ashbury received the kickoff and displayed a spectacular march up the field, only to lose the ball on a fumble at the l.isgar twenty yard line. Before the end of the quarter Croil punted to the deadline for a single point, and added another before half time to give Ashbury a 2 - 0 lead. After a scoreless third period Don Kent of Lisgar intercepted a short pass to run forty yards and put his team in possession practically on Ashbury's goal line. On the third play through the line, Rankin went over for the only touch- down of the game. Shapiro converted, and the final whistle found Lisgar vic- torious by a 6 - 2 score. l. H. J. MacDonald THE ASHBURIAN IZII The teams: Lisgar-Flying wing, Mackey, halfbacks, Lanthier, Rankin, and O'Meara, quarter, J. Chance, snap, Murray, insides, Shapiro and Hill, middles, Wood and Blue, outsides, Richards and Kent, subs., Wright, Gauthier and Cape-ral. Ashbury-Flying wing, Heath, halfbacks, Howsom, McKinley, and Croil, quarter, Renaud, snap, Winter, insides, Lee and Maclaren, middles, Ney and Karson, outsides, MacDonald and D. Chance. ,i3.,.3i SPORTS DAY HIS year Sports Day was again held on the morning of the Closing. There was a hot sun, but nevertheless a large crowd of spectators were on hand to see what proved to be an exciting display. An unusual number of contestants, especially in the junior division, gave evidence at the strong com- petitive spirit, and in his address during the afternoon the Headmaster stated that possibly a separate time would be set aside in the future for a Junior Sports Day. ln keeping with the times, the School presented War Savings Stamps to the winners of the various events, and the only silverware awards went to Mac- Donald I, Berry, and Turner, winners of the Fleming Cup, the Stanley Wright Cup, and the Aylwin Cup respectively. These cups go to the winners of the Senior, Intermediate and Junior Championships. RESULTS I. IOO yards Senior 2. IOO yards Intermediate l. R. V. Sablin 2. H. B. Heath 3. R. Boutin 2. K. Abbott-Smith 3. P. Berry 3. IOO yards Junior 75 yards, under l2 l. J. N. Turner l. G. Thomas 2. J. Powell 2. R. Patterson 3. J. Crabbe 3. J. Spencer 5. Cricket Ball Junior High Jump, Senior l. H. Norton l. J. C. McKinley 2. J. N. Turner 2. H. B. Heath 3. J. Crabbe 3. H. J. MacDonald 7. Cricket Ball Intermediate 8. Long Jump, Junior l. P. Berry l. J. N. Turner 2. L. Chapman 3. P. Richardson 2. P. Breithaupt 3. R. Patterson 122 9. ll. 13. 15. 17. 19. 21. 23. 25. 220 yards Senior 1. H. B. Heath 2. H. J. MacDonald 3. R. Boutin 220 yards Junior 1. J. N. Turner 2. J. Powell and lvl. Boag, tie 3. High Jump Junior 1. J. Powell 2. J. Crabbe 3. R. Gould 50 yards, under 10 1. P. Shinner 2. R. Bosanauet 3. O. Redtern Long Jump Intermediate 1. R. Sablin 2. P. Berry 3. G. Pearson Long Jump Senior 1. H. MacDonald 2. J. McKinley 3. J. McLaren Obstacle Race Intermediate I. R. Sablin 2. P. Maclntosh 3. P. Hatch 120 yards Hurdles Intermediate 1. P. Berry 2. R. Sablin 3. P. Richardson Obstacle Race, under 12 1. R. Patterson 2, R. Smith 3. J. Nesbitt THE ASHBURIAN 220 yards, Intermediate 1. R. V. Sablin 2. P. Berry 3. E. Pilgrim Cricket Ball, Senior I. R. Ci. Lawrence 2. G. Croil 3. R. B. Bailey High Jump, Intermediate 1. P. Berry 2. P. Richardson 3. R. V. Sablin B80 yards, Senior 1. P. Howsam 2. R. Heaven 3. R. Lawrence Obstacle Race Junior 1. T. Kenny 2. D. Fair 3. B. Castle B0 Yards Hurdles, under 12 1. R. West 2. R. Patterson 3. J. Thomas III B0 yards Hurdles, Junior 1. J. Turner 2. C. lVlacPhee 3. J. Powell 120 yards Hurdles, Senior 1. H. MacDonald 2. J. McKinley 3. G. Crail Obstacle Race, Senior 1. R. Boutin 2. J. Cole 3. H. Bulpit THE ASHBURIAN my 27. 440 yards Senior 28. 440 yards, Intermediate l. B. Heath l. P. Berry and R. Sablin, 'ie 2. P. Howsam 3. E. Pilgrim 3. B. Lawrence 29. Inter-House Tug-of-War 30. lnter-House Relay Race Connaught Woollcombe lg-9.31. CROSS COUNTRY RACES HE annual cross country races were held at Ashbury on the morning of Saturday, May 9th. The weather was good for running, but a heavy rain several days previously had made going a little slow along certain sections of the way. The senior course underwent several changes and runners expressed the opinion that it had been improved. Connaught finished in first place in the final house assessment of points, having made almost a clean sweep of the Senior and Junior divisions. The results were as follows. Senior labout 3b milesl Intermediate labout 2V2 milesl l. R. B. Heaven 23 min. 20 sec. l. E. Pilgrim 20 min. 38 Sec. 2. G. Croil 23 25 2. P. Berry 20 53 3. P. Howsam 24 I2 3. P. Richardson 22 4 4. D. Brass 26 20 4. A. Hurtley 22 27 5. M. Ney 26 ' 45 5. G. Pearson 22 45 6. F. Maclaren 29 45 6. L. Chapman 23 45 7. C. Prance 25 I2 8. K.Abbott-Smith 27 l Junior labout IV2 miles? l. J. Turner l2min. 3SeC. 2. J. Spencer l2 l4 3. B. Castle I2 30 4. T. Kenny l2 3l l The following Juniors all finished within 5 minutes of the winner and so gain one point for their housesi Noyes, Whitwell, Buergin, Holmes, de Winton, Webb, Beeton, Satterthwaite, Dixon, Boag, Burder I, West II, Nesbitt, Whit- worth, Powell, Murdoch, MacNabb Ill, Caldwell, Harrison, Moulton, Paterson, Shinner l, Thomas ll. Connaught House wins with 43 points to 36 gained by Waollcambe House. I-241 THE ASHBURIAN HCDCKEY FIRST VI By W. J. Touhey, Esq. COLGURS-First VI R, Bi Bailey H. J. MacDonald H, B. Heath C A Winter R, C Bourget WING to the graduation ot the majority ot last year's team, our l94l -42 prospects looked rather dull at the beginning ot the season, However, led by Bailey our captain, the team, although not successful in retaining the Qld Boys' Cup, prayed worthy ot Ashbury College The school played a number ot exhibition matches and acauitted them- sel-yes well, and on February 28th we journeyed to Montreal to play our annual game with B CS. The game, played at the Forum, was hard taught throughout, but our lacl. ot reserves made itselt telt and we were beaten nl - l. Heath and Lee, who played sixty minutes, should be mentioned here tor their performance. Our next maior game was on March 7th, when L CC came up to play us on our own ice Hopes ran high but their team, older, heayier and more ex- perienced, soundly drubbed us 5 - l, praying themselyes worthy holders ot the Old l-toys' Cult lOl' lfll -gli THE ASHBURIAN I Z5 I Although beaten in both our maior games this year, we should not be despondent, for valuable experience was gained, and with the majority of the team returning next year, the future of Ashbury in the hockey line looks bright indeed. FIRST VI CHARACTERS By R. B. Bailey, Captain H. J. MacDONALDi Vice-Captain. Goaler. 3rd year on team. Played a good game in the nets this year. A great sport who put much spirit into the team. J. C. MCKINLEYL Goaler. 2nd year on team. A good goalkeeper he must, however, learn to clear the puck more quickly. The experience gained this season should be to his advantage next year. C. A. WINTER: Left Wing. 3rd year on team. A good stickhandler, but must learn to backcheck and skate harder. Should prove valuable next year. H. B. HEATH. Defence. 3rd year on team. Must learn to break fast and shoot straight. Could use his weight to more advantage. R. C. BOURGET: Centre. lst year on team. A good playmaker and an effective backchecker. Has a good shot but must learm to skate faster. Should be a great asset to next year's team. RENAUD. Right Wing. Ist year on team. A good skater but could be faster. Played his position well, but could improve his shooting with more accuracy. Should be valuable next year. HOWSAM: Right Wing. Ist year on team. Could improve in every depart- ment but showed good spirit. LAWRENCE. Defence. Ist year on team. Improved greatly as the season progressed and turned in some good games. Shows great spirit and should do much better next year. CROIL. Left Wing. lst year on team. Played hard and used his weight to advantage, but must learn to keep up with the play. Helped to strengthen a light second line. MOFFATT. Right Wing. 2nd year on team, Very fast but should learn how to control his skating. Could improve his puck handling and backchecking. LEE. Defence. lst year on team. Held up his end with much gameness. The experience gained this year plus more effective use of his weight will prove useful next year. PRESTON. Defence. lst year on team. A good skater but should learn to control his shot and pass the puck. By W. J. Touhey, Esq. R. B. BAILEY: Captain. Centre. 4th year on team A hard and willing worker whose efforts set an example of unselfishness, and the ideal of fair play GOODWIN: Manager. Has completed his third year as manager of the team. He gave unstintingly of his time and labour. Very popular with the boys , he is endowed with IOO per cent Ashbury spirit and will be a big loss to the team next year. I 261 THE ASHBURIAN THE GAMES VERSUS ALL-STARS, TIED 2 - 2 The first game of the l942 season was played against an All-Star team at the Minto Skating Club. The ice was in poor condition, and, as a result, the play was not fast. All-Stars drew first blood, scoring in the first period from a scramble in front of the net. Ashbury struck back fast, however, and Croil and Moffatt, assisted by Bourget, put the school in the lead by a 2 - l score. Late in the final period All-Stars scored what proved to be the last goal of the game. No overtime was played, and the final score was 2 - 2. VERSUS NEPEAN, TIED 3 - 3 Ashbury returned Nepean's visit of two years ago on February 4th, jour- neying to the West End for the match. The game was played on an open rink and Ashbury, not at full strength, was forced to ice a reshuffled team. Nepean opened with a fast offensive which carried the play right into the Ashbury goal mouth, but they were able to beat lVlacDonald only once. At the end of the first period Nepean lead l - O. Both teams scored in the second period with Ashbury evening the count shortly after the teams had returned to the ice, Croil assisting l-lowsam on the goal. Nepean retaliated to regain their lead. The third period was a wide open affair with Ashbury outscoring the home team 2 - l. Bailey assisted Thomas on the goal that tied the score, and then put Ashbury in the lead an a lone rush. Just before the final whistle Nepean beat McKinley.to force a draw. Owing to a shortage of time no overtime was played. VERSUS BUCKINGHAM, WON 2 - l On Friday, February 6th, Ashbury met Buckingham on their home ice, and were victorious by a 2 - l score. There was a very good ice surface and, as a result, the game was fast. Goalers for both teams were kept busy throughout and McKinley, playing the first half of the game in Ashbury nets, held the home team scoreless. After an uneventful first period Winter sent Ashbury ahead when he scored from a scramble in front of the net. Bailey and l-lowsam assisted. The play was wide open and both teams came close on several occas- ions. The third period saw Ashbury lengthen their lead as Croil passed to Bour- get for what proved to be the winning goal. Buckingham came back with a strong attack when Croil was serving a penalty and finally succeeded in getting the puck past MacDonald on a high shot to the corner. Final score: Ashbury 2, Buckingham l. VERSUS JOURNAL-ClTlZEN, TIED 2 - 2. The annual encounter with the press, this year, was Ashbury's first game on Auditorium ice. The newspapermen played good fast hockey and set the scoring pace, forcing the School to come from behind on two occasions to tie the THE ASHBURIAN l27I score. Ashbury's attack was lacking in drive in the early stages of the game, but in the latter half it gained momentum and the Journal-Citizen goaler dis- played several sensational saves. Moffatt scored first for Ashbury, on a pass from Croil, and Renaud drove in the second assisted by Bourget. VERSUS ALL-STARS, WON 6 - 5 The return game with the All-Stars was played at the Auditorium on February l9th. Ashbury got off to a bad start and dropped behind on the Scoring by four goals in the first period. All-Stars held their lead till midway through the game. The Saurkrauts brought Ashbury back into the picture when Moffatt scored the first of his three identical counters on a pass from Bourget. The second followed minutes later with Croil also figuring in the play. Ashbury continued to put on the pressure as Bailey and Winter drove home valuable shots to tie the Score, and Moffatt's third goal put the School out in front. Winter chalked up his second tally to give Ashbury a 6 - 4 lead which was held until the dying moments, when All-Stars scored on a breakaway. VERSUS BlSl-lOP'S COLLEGE SCHOOL, AWAY, LOST l - 4 Ashbury's first game in defence of the Old Boys' Cup was played in Mon- treal on February Zlst against B.C.S. The match was played at the Forum and the good ice sheet made for fast hockey. Ashbury opened with a strong attack and came close to scoring, but B.C.S. weathered the short burst of superiority, breaking away to take an early lead. Pitffeld beat McKinley from close in and Evans put Bishop's ahead 2 - O before the end of the first period. - Evans tallied again shortly after the beginning of the second period and the B.C.S. lead was raised to three goals. Ashbury retaliated however, and Winter drove home a shot from close in, assisted by Bailey and Howsam. Bishop's scored again before the halfway mark in the period as a result of an effective power play, Lynn of B.C.S. drew the only penalty of the period for tripping. There was no scoring in the third period, and MacDonald, playing the last half of the game in the Ashbury nets, turned in a fine effort to shut out a powerful offensive. Each team enjoyed a temporary advantage as Moffatt and Lynn served minor penalties, but Ashbury's attack lost some of its sting when Croil incurred, and continued to play with a leg injury. The final whistle found B.C.S. victorious by a 4 - l score. VERSUS LOWER CANADA COLLEGE, HOME, LOST l - 8 Lower' Canada College came to Ottawa to play Ashbury on February 28th for the Ashbury Old Boys' Cup. The game was played at the Auditorium and a win or a tie would give the trophy to the Montreal team. L.C.C. opened with a fast offensive which they maintained throughout, and combining this with accurate back-checking, they gained a well-deserved vic- tory. Ashbury fought hard but were unable to keep up with a superior attack. l28j THE ASHBURIAN Lower Conodo opened the scoring midwoy through the first period when Lewis punched in o gool ossisted by Wilson, Ashbury come close on two occos- sions, but foiled to tolly. The only penolties of the period went to Moffottlond l-lodgson. Ashbury scored their only gool of the gome in the second period, Bourget scoring unossisted from the blue line, L.C.C. lengthened their leod by morking up four tollies, two going to Richordson ond one eoch to Lewis ond Wilson. Soinsbury drew the only penolty. Three more gools in the finol period clinched the victory for the visitors, Cuttle, Lewis, ond Wilson registering the counters. l-leoth ond Richardson drew penolties for highsticking ond Soinsbury wos woved off for chorging Bdiley on o ploy in which the lotter wos injured. Finol score: L.C.C. 8, Ashbury l. UNDER I5 HOCKEY VERSUS SELWYN HDUSE, HOME, LOST O - 8 The first gome ogoinst Selwyn l-louse, ployed on the home rink, ended in o disostrous 8 - O loss. The puck wos hordly visible during most of the gome due to on unfortunote foll of snow. The good possing of the heovier Nlontreol squod wos still quite effective on the snow-blocked ice, ond they were oble to keep the Ashbury teom from doing ony horm, I-loving hod only three proctices, Ashbury wos ot o definite disodvontoge. The teom: Gool, Soblin, defence, Redd ond l-lorben l, forwords, Peorson, Berry, ond Turner, subs, l-lurtley, Show ond Pronce. vsizsus sELwvN House, Aww, Lost i - 6 In Montrecil Ashbury lost its second stroight gome to Selvvynl-louse, coming out on the wrong side of o 6 - l score. Due to unfortunote circumstonces the foce-off wos on hour lote. On rough ice both teoms tried hord but the Ashbury teom took too long in getting storted. Selwyn l-louse took on eorly leod ond it wos not until the lost frome thot Reod come through with the lone gool for Ashbury. Proise goes to l-lorris who did some excellent work in keeping the score down in the eorly stoges of the gome. The teomi Gool, I-lorris, defence, Reod ond l-lorben I, forwords, Peorson, Kenny, l-Iurtley, subs, Show, Turner, Gould ond Chopmon. HOUSE MATCHES CONNAUGHT 3 VVOGLLCOMBE 3 The first of the l-louse lvlotches, os were oll the others, wos ployed ot the Auditorium, on Morch l2th. Connought hod the odvontoge in numbers, having nine ployers to Woollcombe's six, ond opened the scoring on o gool by Lowrence. Soon ofterwords Thomos I scored for Woollcombe. The second period opened strongly with Woollcombe unoble to hold off the Connought ottock. l-lowsom THE ASHBURIAN IZQI and Winter tallied to give the latter team a 3 - l lead Nearly half of the final period had passed before Woollcombe found themselves, to come back and tie the score on goals by Bailey and Bourget WCOLLCOMBE 6 CONNAUGHT O Connaught still had a slight edge in manpower, having eight men to Wooll- Combe's seven. The first period opened with a power play by Woollcombe which produced two goals, one by Pilgrim and the other by Bourget, Woollcombe maintained their offensive throughout the second period but could pierce Mac- Donald's armour only once for a lone goal by Croil, Constant pressure during the third period resulted in three more Woollcombe goals with Thomas, Moffatt, and Bourget as the marksmen. Heath was very unfortunate when he went through the whole Woollcombe team and just missed the corner of the net Heath and MacDonald were standout players for Connaught. WOOLLCOMBE 3 CONNAUGHT l This was the final game of the series, and the whole school went to the Auditorium to cheer for their respective houses. Woollcombe opened the scoring halfway through the first period on a goal by Bourget. Connaught retaliated, however, early in the second period on Howsam's goal. The last period opened strongly but no damage was done until the halfway mark. Woollcombe penetrated the Connaught defence and Bourget lobbed in a shot assisted by Bailey. A few minutes later Bailey clinched the verdict, driving in a long one from the left boards. Bourget, Renaud, Croil, and Bailey were stars of WooIlcombe's victory, while MacDonald and Heath stood out for Connaught. The lineups: Woollcombe-Goal, McKinley, defence, Bailey and Renaud, centre, Bour- get, wings, Croil and Moffatt, subs, Thomas l and Pilgrim. Connaught-Goal, MacDonald, defence, Heath and Lee, centre, Winter, wings, Lawrence and Howsam, subs, Preston, Bulpit, Brass, Read and Spafford. 1-z-o-:-- BASKETBALL . N article in the last issue of the Ashburian announced the formation of a basketball league in the Senior School, and stated that a complete schedule of games would be organized for the six teams during the winter. Unfortunately the demands of other winter sports forced the with- drawal of many boys from the league, but two teams, the Reds and the Whites, carried on. Time was found to play four scheduled matches along with several other games, a feature of which was the high scoring. Although the first game ended in a 50 - 50 deadlock, the Reds ultimately proved themselves superior, by scores of 67 - 46, 50 - 45, and 42 - 32. Mc- Laren l was the individual high scorer, with 9l paints, while the two captains, Howsam and Heath, held second and third places respectively. H01 THE ASHBURIAN The teams were as follows, Reds Heath, lvIcLaren I, Goodwin, Renaud, Lawrence, Threshie I and Thomas I. Whites, I-Iowsam, Lee, Nairn, Brass, McKinley, Preston, Berry and Mont- gomery, Bourget ably refereed the games, while Sablin and Heaven acted as statisticians, Basketball activities were not confined to the league, however, for there were few boys who did not play the game, at one time or another, during the winter months In the Senior l-louse Renaud, I-Iowsam, and Preston claimed and successfully defended basketball supremacy for Room 2. One outside game was played this season, against Lisgar Collegiate, The visiting team brought with them the leading scorer of the Senior lnterscholastic League, and his twenty-six point effort proved to be Lisgar's winning margin. Renaud and hlowsam were Ashburvfs chief scorers as their teammates strove to hold off a one-man attack, Final scorei Lisgar 47, Ashbury Zl. The Ashbury team was as follows: Centre, l-leath, forwards, Renaud and l-lowsam, guards, Goodwin and Lee, alternates, Bailey, MacDonald I, McKinley, McLaren I, Nairn and Preston. THE ASIIIIURI.-LN' CRICKET By R. B. Bailey, Captain. CQLQRS- BFWST IX R B Bane, H J MacDonald R. G Lawfenie T The beginning af the I7-12 cnckef seasan there was M belvexe that at :ts Clase we could laae back upon a greav s faar members af last y.ear's Team retwnea, and nvasf :L fne f' seemed eurner yaang and UWGXQGVIEVWCQQ ar aNd and wngarngabfg watchful guidance af Mr Braun, nawexer, ndden ra!en's began selxes, and a sp-Int, wnncn cannot be praised faa nlgnla. becanf a the Teanw If was pefnaps na? so nfacn fnf gbaln, 3 :nge ang. excelfenf 'eanv sjqanf much naaie fnus seasaf sagn -3 saiaess a Q Mavines aga-nsf annaa? cpiianen's af The C1'fav.a Q L. C C11 Defenie C C Ovawa C C . New Edwfbafgfa C C an 1 Cant C flecred 'a.a..fab'. mia Mnbarn We SL1fQi'iii'.1 HW agfea' 'F Ma. Pfn an an all 'vafcn and Q ganna agaws' :ng sry' had 'a ae aaafaavea a..e TQ a neaw. fave Bath Q' aa' Wmrfaan' sjnsd nsaatgnes use Ha.-gf.. 'X Ti' Sis? we We? ann dC4:C.fQ'fj of Q! 1 mis 3 situ s C39 iii, march A week we 'e r e-J 'Q eg' C3132 f Cnanwpiansnf an: NN: '-Q s..:'ess' ' a's:+-B ig'- v1 rw f U21 THE ASHBURIAN the chompionship to Ashbury for the first time in neorly ten yeors, eoch member of the teom deserves o good shore of the credit, os does Mr. Broin upon whom we could olwoys rely for encourogement ond odvice. FIRST XI CHARACTERS H. J. lvlocDONAl.D, Vice-coptoin. 3rd yeor on teom. A very good ond stylish bot who possesses o greot number of forcing shots to the leg, ond hos leorned to ploy himself in. Wos very useful os o chonge bowler oll seoson, ond fielded well ot mid-off. ' R. G. LAWRENCE. 3rd yeor on teom. An excellent bowler who kept o good length, ond used his chonge of poce to odvontoge. l-lis botting shows room for improvement. lVlcl.AREN l. 3rd yeor on teom. A stylish bot but could use his forword stroke to more odvontoge, l-le should toke o leod ond thereby boost his overoge. l-lis fielding olthough foir could be more keen. RICHARDSON. lst yeor on teom. A very promising opening bot whose post experience helped him greotly. l-lis fielding ot extro cover soved mony runs. LEE. lst yeor on teom. l-lis wicketkeeping, olthough weok ot the beginning of the seoson, proved very voluoble loter when he goined confidence. l-le is o powerful botsmon on the off ond this yeor's experience will be of greot odvontoge next seoson. RENAUD. lst yeor on teom. l-los o very good eye ond frequently pulled off shots round to leg. l-lis fielding ot third mon wos exceptionol. l-le should prove very voluoble next yeor. HOWSAM. lst yeor on teom. l-lis botting olthough stylish locked confidence. wos o very keen fielder, but ot times wos inclined to be over onxious. HARBEN l. lst yeor on teom. A good bot with o powerful shot on the off, ond mode runs os the opportunities presented themselves. A keen field but could use his speed to more odvontoge. HEATH. lst yeor on teom. l-le used o forword stroke to odvontoge. l-lis keen fielding ot first slip proved very voluoble ond soved mony runs. McKlNLEY. lst yeor on teom. Although o powerful botsmon, he locked con- fidence. l-lis fielding ot sguore leg wos exceptionolly voluoble. GOODWIN. lst yeor on teom. l-lis keen spirit ond enthusiosm proved very voluoble os did his fielding ot mid on. l-lis botting will be strengthened by more experience. By A. D. Brain, Esq. R. B. Boiley, Coptoin. 3rd yeor on teom. A medium-poce right-hond bowler, with o well disguised chonge of poce, he mokes the boll do o little either woy, ond mixes them up cleverly. Could olwoys be depended on to keep on end going ond, when under pressure, bowled with devostoting effect. Greotly improved his botting, ond hos the foculty of getting runs when they ore reolly needed. Fields ond throws well from ony position. As Coptoin, he monoged his bowlers skilfully, ond kept o wotchful eye on the plocing of the field. The keenness ond determinotion with which he in- THE ASHBURIAN l33I spired his side, both on and off the field, contributed largely to the success of the season. His captaincy in the School matches was of unusually high order. VERSUS BlSHOP'S COLLEGE SCHOOL Ashbury Richardson, b.,C. Smith ....c......... Renaud, c. Pfrce, b. C. Smith ..,... . Harben I, c. Price, b. C. Smith Howsam, stpd. Horniman, b. C. Smith MacDonald I, c. Pittield, b. C. Smith Bailey lcapt.l. b. Landry .,.....,. 2 .... Lawrence, c. Sheppard, b. C. Smith .. McLaren I, not out ............ - .... , ..... Lee, b. Sheppard ............................. Heath, run out ................. Goodwin, b. Sheppard ...... McKinlev, b. Sheppard ...... Extras ...................... Played in Montreal B. C. S. 22 Dav.s, c and b Lawrence . 23 O Hooper, lbw, Lawrence O O C. Smith, c McKinley, b Lawrence 5 I8 Price, b. Lawrence . .. . , ll 2 Fuller, c McKinley, b. MacDonald I2 . .. 28 Sheppard lcapt J, b. Lawrence . 27 .. ll Landry, c. Hawsam, b. Bailey .. , I2 . .... I5 Day, c. McKinley, b. Bailey O .. 2 Stairs, b, Lawrence .. O ,. O Anderson, c. Lawrence, b. Bailey 3 .. Harniman, b. Lawrence ...- ...... .. .. U 2 .. I Pitfield, not out . .... .. . .. . 2 ... IZ Extras ..... . ,....,... ....... . .. . 6 III IO8 VERSUS LOWER CANADA COLLEGE Played in Montreal Ashbury L. C. C. Richardson, b. Tisshaw ...- ....... - ...... .. 7 Kent Il, b. Bailey ..... ......... O Renaud, b. Tisshaw .....,.................... A... - . O Stuart Ill, l.b.w., Lawrence ...................... 2 Harben l, c. Archer, b. Weston ...... I3 Wallace, c. MacDonald, b. Lawrence 2 Havwsam, b. Tisshaw ,.................. . ...... O Archer, b. Bailey .,..,..... ....... .......,..........., . . .. O MacDonald I, l.b.w., Tisshaw ........ ..,. - IO Weston lcapt.I, run out .. ..... - .............. .... I O Bailey lcapt.l n b. Stuart ............... . .. O Tisshaw, c. Richardson, b. Lawrence ..... O Lawrence, c. Piper, b. Tisshaw ...... -- I Sainsbury, b. Bailey ............. L ....... - ....... .... 5 McLaren I, b. Tisshaw ........ S ........ ........, .. I Piper, b. Bailey ,,................... , ........... I Lee, c. Piper, b. Weston ......... .. .... - .... -... .. 4 Allan, b. Bailey . ................. 6 Heath, c. and b. Kent ........... ....S-...- ........ .. 2 Calderon, b. MacDonald .... L ...... L ...... I Goodwin, c. and b. Weston ......... .. 5 Caverhill, b. Bailey ......... .. L .- ...... 2 McKinley, not out ...- .............. .. O Mingie, not out ............. O Extras . ................................... ...... 9 Extras ......... .......... . .. 7 S2 36 Second Innings ' Second Innings R.chardson, b, Kent ................... .-... ...... 29 Wallace, c. Renaud, b, Bailey ..,..... 4 Renaud, c. Sainsburv, b. Kent - ...... ...... I S Weston lcapt.I, b. Lawrence ....... O Harben I, b. Wallace .................. - .... I Allan, l.b.w, Bailey ...,.- ...,,......,. - .,.. .. 0 Howsam, b. Stuart .............. L.- .............. ...... 2 S Archer, b, Lawrence ................ ....... , O MacDonald, b. Wallace ........... ........ .......... .... . . 7 Stuart Ill, not out ...... 2 Bailey lcapt.I, c. Wallace, b. Stuart L- .... .L 8 Kent ll, not out ........ ..,,,,. ,.,,...,.. ,. .,.... 2 Lawrence, run out - ................................. ...... 4 Mingie McLaren l, not out .... - .... -., .................. ...... I 7 Cal eron Lee, b. Kent ......-- .......... .. .......... .. 4 Tisshaw did not bat Heath, c. Caverhaill, b. Tisshaw ...... .. O Caverhill Goodwin, b. Weston ........................ ...... 6 Piper McKinley, not out ............. -.-..-. ...... Il Sainsbury Extras .... - ............... ....,, I 3 Extras ...... .. II l4O IQ VERSUS OLD BOYS Played at Ashbury Old Boys Ashbury Hughson, c. Renaud, b. Lawrence ....... .. 9 Richardson, c. Burrows, b. Holmes .. . . I0 MacGawan, b. Bailey ...... .... , ....... ....... - .... ...... O H o wsam, b. Burrows .... .......... ... ..... - .. .. 2 Holmes, l.b.w., Bailey ...... ............... . .- ............... 6I Renaud, c. Mordif b. Burrows .... O Burrows lcapt.I, c. and b Lawrence .............. 8 Cole, b. Burrows .......... . ................ - 4 Thomas, c. Howsam, b. Lawrence ......... . ...... IS MacDonald, c. and b Holmes ........ . 40 Wardrope, c. and b. MacDonald ........ .. O Bailey lcapt I, b Burrows ........... .. 32 Shaw, c. MacDonald, b. Lawrence ....... . 4 Lawrence, b Holmes ............ - 2 Mardy, b. Bailey .---.c..- .... ..... ....... W... . 3 McLaren l, b. Holmes .. I8 Andrews, b. Bailey ....-.--.c.. ..... - ........ ...... O Heath, b Holmes .... 6 Hyndman, not out ......-, .... - ..... .... , .... . I5 Goodwin, b Burrows O Smart, b. Bailey .............c .... --. .. ........ ...,,, O Lee, not out ................ I4 Extras .... - ..,.,.,. M- ,N ,.,.,.. ,,,,,, , ,, 6 Extras .... ............ . . 8 IZI I36 I 34 I Second Innings THE ASHBURIAN Second Innings Hyndman, stpd Lee, b. Bailey .A.... , 4 Richardson, c. Wardrope, b. Hughson ........,...,. 9 Smart, b. Bailey ....Y n7......., - ............. . .. I Howsam, b. Holmes ...,.. ..- ................................ 0 Andrews b. Lawrence ..,.,..,.,,.,,........,e I Renaud, c. MacGowan, b, Hughson L ....... - ..... . 24 Mordy, Bailey e,.V, ...,............V... . ., O Cole, not out ...... ...,................,...... - -..mc I6 Wardrope, stpd. Lee, b Lawrence ..... 3 MacDonald, not out ....,..,............,.. - .... -... 22 MacGowan, c. Lee, b Lawrence ,. O Bailey lcapti Burrows Icaptl, b Lawrence ........ O Lawrence Thomas, b. Bailey ,.........,... - ....,.. 7 McLaren I . Holmes, c. Renaud, b. Lawrence ........ O Heath d'd not bot Shaw, not out .,,.sAA..........,,,...V, O Goodwin Hughson, did not bat Lee Extras ...A.....,......,....,........... ....... 2 Extras a.,.., ..-- 6 I8 77 lst XI AVERAGES Batting Bowling Times Highest Maiden Innings Runs Not Out Score Average Overs Overs Runs Wkts. Average Richardson IO I32 I 39 I46 Lawrence 70 I7 I49 34 4.3 MacDonald 9 IOS I I3 I Bailey 'II IZ 2l9 34 6.1 McLaren I 9 63 4 I26 MacDonald 25 3 IO2 I2 8,5 Harben I 6 S4 I IO8 Also bowled-Renaud, and Richardson. Bailey 8 74 O 32 9,2 Renaud IO 73 I 24 SI Also batted-Lawrence, Howsam, Lee, McKinley, Heath, Goodwin and Cole, UNDER I6 CRICKET The Under I6 Cricket XI played one match this year, against Selwyn House in Montreal, Selwyn House had first innings and compiled a total of 65 runs with Threshie I accounting for most of the wickets. A good 'showing at bat by Threshie I, Chapman, Pilgrim, Murdoch, and Read gave victory to Ashbury by a margin of one wicket and seventy-two runs. The following represented Ashbury: Sablin, Chapman, Prance, Pearson, MacNabb II, Shaw, Threshie I, Hurtley, Pilgrim, Murdoch, and Read. Eliot I was twelfth man and scorer. HOUSE MATCH The annual I-louse match was begun on the afternoon of May 26th. Con- naught batted first and after a long innings made IBB runs. Richardson with Sl, McLaren I with 33, and Lee with 26 were the outstanding batsmen, al- though WooIIcombe's bowling efficiency was greatly reduced as Bailey was suffering a sore arm. None of the Woollcombe Xl did at all well at bat and effective Connaught bowling took the wickets for 33 runs. By arrangement Woollcombe began a second innings and knocked up 23 for 4 before stumps were drawn and the match ended. The following have been awarded their House Coloursi Connaught Woollcombe Ney McKinley Lee Renaud Richardson Thomas I I-leaven Pilgrim Read Berry Bulpit Moffatt Nairn Pegram I-Iowsam THE .-ISHBURI.-IN SKIING I-IIS SCOSOIX oxxtrtg to the tee? thot 'Iv .str U the Teonts CICWOII 'efI thetr oresenie Q' the FI' ' oII but one of the loco! sir rneefs courtctd-:C .-mr: only dble to enter nr- the dowr'hIII ond sIoIorn rdqfv tgr The Frrst Teom rtloce-Q1 second IVI the contotred 1 Consrderrng the smoll omoont ot produce ond the obey if ber due to Illness, the outcome wos xerg, encoorootro The leigf though most of the members hod not hod on, r3re.Iot.s collegrote rocfng showed remorkohle coolness crow: node 3 Ordlnorllt. we woold olso houe entered the cross-2 Southdm Cup CI'Id xxOuId hdxe gone TO the Setgftfy. CUE teonds from Ottowo ond Montreol .4 , . '.'. The skring seoson thts yeor wos teh, short orti os o 'es ' e to hold our os-sol Inter-hoose Comoetrtron The members of the Frrst Teom for the AoIt Trooh. xx Mocllonold I, CoIe ond Eordleg,-Wmlmot The Second Teom wos Composed of Mocorer II Lot-.fenfe IJ h f Loren I ond I-Iorhen II. ee Crm VK' ' Q' 'YL 135 'I U51 THE ASHBURIAN OLD BOYS NEWS T seems to us thot Old Ashburions must be oll too busy doing things, to write ond let us know either whot they ore doing, or whot other Old Boys ore doing, This mokes it hord to collect much news for this poge, especiolly with the Old Boys Associotion in o stote of suspended onimotion so to speck, for the durotion of the wor. PLEASE SEND US SOME NEWS. Congrotulotions to Sub-Lieutenont Alexonder Schlemm, R.C.N.V.R., on his morrioge to Miss Joyce Mortin in Montreol lost April. W. Grey Mosson hos been oppointed representotive of the Wor Time Prices ond Trode Boord for the city of Ottowo ond county of Corleton. John Fouguier, now o Wing-Commonder, hos been figuring in the 'heodlines regulorly, ond is to be heortily congrotuloted on being oworded the D.F.C. Bob Southom hos been oppointed on instructor in Novigotion ot King's College, l-lolifox. A Lieutenont in the R.C.N.V.R. he wos previously second in commond of ci corvette. Ted Wilgress ond Borry O'Brien both in the Novy hod on interesting ex- perience while ot seo, the former on o destroyer, the lotter on o corvette. The two ships met in mid-Atlontic ond the two Ashburions were ot thot moment on their respective bridges, ond oble to wove recognition to eoch other. Bill Gront ofter leoving McGill, went through the officer's troining Course ot Brockville successfully ond is now ot Petowowo. Pete Smellie hos returned from overseos to toke the Officers Troining Course ot Brockville. lon Borcloy ond John Wolloce ore both overseos now, the former, we heor, for Commondo troining. ' John Rowley ofter being o Brigode Mojor is toking o stoff course ot Comberley, brother Roger hos just been promoted to o lvlojor. lvlichoel Curry is in the R.C.A.F. Mox l-lughson obtoined l-lonours in oll subjects in his first yeor ot Vorsity. Gerold Green olso hos done well ot Chicogo, Tom Reod, with the Air Force in Egypt, when lost heord from wos obout to week-end in Jerusolem, we owoit further news with interest. l-lorry Tomplet hos been stotioned with Ordnonce Corps, Lonsdowne Pork, Ottowo ond expects to be overseos before long. A photo oppeored in the press recently of Jim Armstrong, during Com- mondo troining in Englond. Britton Froncis formerly 2nd in Commond of the P,L.D.G.'s is now Brigode lvlojor of the 33rd Brigode lR,F.l. Grohom lvloyburry is Director of Troining in the P,L.D.G.'s. TH! .'XNlll1f'lCl,H.N 1 1 5 . . 5 K fu, . ,- .0 . Y H 1jiLQ D1rmjV He CCVV6 bac? tr Q Vw cw f Om Duspf e E15 50.-.fwv:' Thrff Wg c::g f ' Q Lie Sfe -'G 'W Xie Foe FQ fe os Ffsf s:' Mid. We ' Cmfzs T bc 5 K Dzy :of Cy C Q 4 Qx.5-, M ,- ,- ,- rv A. -F ' L ll l l . ,K Y IU Ly , xi' V , . rxcx X- , 1 r - , . , . ' .1 1.1, .4 .,. 'B-, -.. - k..f. Prr. 'r-,. H- A vw U31 THE ASHBURIAN LETTER FROM MCGI LL Deor Editor, As I promised you, I om dropping you o line obout former Ashburions who were to be seen on the compus of Old McGill lost term. I feel thot the most conspicuous of us oll wos Mickey Creror who wos to be seen burning up the compus in o smoll ond much moligned Austin 7 on oll occosions. Our sympothy went out to him when o few of his clossmotes corried Buttercup'f owoy ond hid her behind the front door of the Arts Building. Mickey when he is not odmiring Buttercup spends his time fulfilling the re- quirements of Ill yeor Engineering. Bill Gront, who is in IV yeor Arts, wos olso omong the former Ashburions seen on the compus. Eronk Burrows, who is in IV yeor Science, wos wotched with on envious eye by his kid brother Chorlie who is o Freshmcin in the some foculty. Chorlie, I might odd, wos one of the stors on the Douglos I-Ioll hockey tecim. The other Freshmen were Scoop Woite ond Geof I-Iughson, who were in Science, ond the writer who wos enrolled in Arts ond devoted port of his spore time to the McGill Doily. Most of this informotion is probobly olreody known to you but I om possing it on in hopes thot some of it, ot leost, moy prove of use. I om Yours truly, PETER IXIEVVCOMBE. THE Asf11sc'R1.4,x' Im , ,L - , fx ---kv a'- 1 -tg' us f fl- xi 41 - 4 , , ' Roi' Romuiovq i PQ f Q - ff ' J' l mx 1003 NM x If 4'1 N4f00U6AL ' L ,S -I x ' O X I f, .. 5 -. . I I. ff ff an X 13' V .LQ T ff .Q g,m X 1' . t- by 'B1.4ng'a,1fr10UR Mug' QRANI 'An' FNUQUIER ' 1 'W CY 'SFT x 4' f R Xvw,4'! Qwilgfff M QQ: . , .X 1 x XX , A ,i 'f H X N , N nnufg' mum '55 7211, X' H ft- D gl, Rig. V K r .cj 99 5, I I A x view' MMI. Q sun 840- Q. 'F , PM N- SOVTWE more membGVS of the lffff FOQTDQH Teofxi Tiwege M5 'hgf fglfows shown in the lost Ashbumgn gre Q!! 'fdgmg fhglr bif l40I THE ASHBURIAN THROUGH THE YEARS More exfrczefs from bark nzuubers of the Ashbnrian. 1914 The deoth of the Eorl of Minto, former Governor-Generol of Conodo, brings to mind the foct thot his successor in the eorldom, formerly Lord Mel- gund, il902l wos o pupil ot Ashbury. The new Eorl of Minto wos born in l89l, ond is o lieutenont in the Scots Guords. He wos previously ottoched to the Lothions ond Border Horse Yeomonry. Further ezridenee of zzzzehanging lzzmzain nature. WE WONDER ...... lf Boyd still writes poetry. T If Eckstein remembers the egg-smoshing incident. If he could o tole unfold os to those missing detention books. If onyone recolls the Court of Stor Chomber, which held its sessions doily from twelve to one o'clock. Why the electric bells ot the Argyle ovenue school were olwoys getting out of order, ond if thot enterprising firm of controctors, Messrs. lvlocphoil, Combe ond Reid hod onything to do with it. Whot lost resting ploce Mr. Hortly Stonfield's gromophone hos found. lt Chorlie Anderson now buys pencils for himself or still relies upon the generosity of his clossmotes. Just how mony me ounts ond me uncles Herbie Reid hod in Ottowo. lf the curio-hunters ore still hot-foot ofter Rondy White's little red woist- coot ond lvlurroy Green's multi color ties. How mony doy boys used to come to the closing for the sole purpose of seeing how much ice creom they could devour. Last issue had our current Form III described. Here is an account of their predeeessor. The Third Form ot Ashbury, in the yeor l907 AD., hod o reputotion oll its own, ond one which the other forms soid it might keep. This moy eosily be imogined when it is remembered thot its rollcoll contoined the nomes of such celebrities os Don Ellord, Jock Eliot, Doug. Sloden, St. Borbe Sloden, Chorlie Eckstein ond Ed. Reid, not to speok of Tubby Bote, Rondy White ond Micky lvlocphoil. The Third wos considered the most troublesome form, ond ot the some time the leost inclined towords hord work of ony description, in the school. More originol methods of doing the leost work, in the greotest possible time, more plons of onnoying the mosters were conceived ond put into force in this form thon in ony other to which the writer belonged while ot Ashbury tond he spent ten yeors therel. , Bower Heney ond Hugh l-lughson twill they smile when they reod this?l who occupied o desk ot the reor of the clossroom neor the woll, used to keep themselves well supplied with pen nibs, ot no cost to themselves, by the sole THE ASHBURIAN l4l l of a species of cement for filling up crevices in the desks which might catch the watchful eye of the master. This cement was manufactured by a unique process, and one which has probably not yet been registered in the Patent Office. Here was the Heney-Hughson recipef From the blackboard purloin two or three pieces of chalk, which, when ground into a powder, mix well with a corresponding quantity of plaster scraped from the wall. This mixture then place in an inkwell, half full of ink, the whole being thoroughly stired until the ink has all been absorbed and the finished product left a light blue colour. This cement was distributed on paper throughout the class on payment of one pen nib and resulted quite profitably for the proprietors of the business. Secret Society We are indebted for the following contribution to a well-known Old Boy who prefers to remain anonymous: The reference made in the October issue of The Ashburian to the B. C. S., that mysterious and little-known society which existed at Ashbury some years ago, has prompted me to disclose some facts concerning it, which may be of interest to Ashburians of the present time, and serve to recall some amusing incidents to the former members of the society. Having access to most of the original documents connected with the society, I am in a position to undertake this, though by so doing I shall break some of the most cherished laws of the B.C.S. and incur all the penalties so ably set forth in the copy of the Laws and Customs which lies before me. Just where, or how the BCS. had its inception, l am unable to say, but it appears to have been formed through the efforts of certain members of that notorious Third Form which received attention in the last issue of The Ash- burian. lts purpose was as vague as its origin, but it undoubtedly served as an outlet for all the misguided energy of its members, and the mischievous ex- ploits of the Society were numerous and frequent. So far as l know, no master in the school at that time knew of the Society's existence. According to the somewhat dilapidated minute book which is still preserved, the first meeting recorded was held on September 29, l907, the members present being E. J. Lowe, J. K. Nutting, H. R. Morgan, A. G. Perley and W. M. M. Cory. As time went on there came an expansion in the membership of the B.C.S. and we find a number of new names on the roll. F. G. Avery was initiated November 26, l907, H. C. Gooch, February 9, l908, J. A. Lindsay, January I3, l908, Neil McAllister, April l4, l908, G. C. Rutherford and B. H. Rothwell, September 29, l908, E. K. Davidson, April 23, l909, George Graves, April 27, IW9, A. R. MacLaren, March 3l, l9lO, W. B. West, September 20, l9lO, H. E. Reid, December IS, l9lO. Now a few words as to these initiation proceedings. They were usually harmless and occupied but a short time. The society met at a point near the school in the large back yard of one of the members and here the new member 1421 F' THE ASHBURIAN was reauired to pass a series of tests. One of these consisted in walking the plank , the said plank being supported off the ground by a small block of wood at each end. The nerve racking part of the ordeal lay in the fact that the blind-folded victim had previously been shown a similar plank spanning a pit about six or eight feet deep, and naturally supposed that this was the one he was trying to cross. His hesitating and extremely careful progress across the imaginary pit was very entertaining to the members of the society, most of whom had been over it themselves. After their ingenuity in the invention of tests had been exhausted, the new member llikewise exhaustedl was led to the council chamber where he was required to sign the register, make sundry dec- larations and promises and pay his respects to the sacred Black Cat, the em- blem of society. Arr we as :cell-read to-day? MOTTOS TO MEASURE THE SCHOOL- Such a Ev'nly place .,s.............,....... ............ . Dickens THE HALL CLOCK- l'll give thee a wind .,.................................. Shakespeare MASTERS' COMMON ROOM- Everything within that cot Was wondrous neat and clean . THE SCHOOL BELL- l go on for ever .,..............,.......ss....,............... Tennyson RMC. FORM- Workl for the night is coming .,... .... .....,... C o ghill FORM V- Glad hearts without reproach or blot, Who do their work and know it not isicl ..,............... Wordsworth FORM llW Who think too little, and who talk too much ,,..............,,..., Dryden DETENTION CLASSM ln durance vile here must l wake and weep ........ Burns 9.0l A.M.- Too late, too latel ye cannot enter now .s...................... Tennyson lO.3O RM.- And the wicked cease from troubling, and the weary are at rest ....,.......,.......,.......,. .......... T ennyson SCHOOL RULES- More honoured in the breach than the observance ,ss.......s.,,ss.s.......,...s....,,s .,.,.. S hakespeare OTTAWA RlVERf SIimy things did crawl with legs Upon the slimy sea .,.,..,s......s........,L. .......... C oleridge An advc1'tise111c'11f in 1914. N0 alterations lzafvc bcfmz made. A HBIRKS' Fountain Ren Will prove a source of pleasure and can be put to the following uses: For writing your exercises. Writing home to Mother. Notifying Father that allowance is exhausted, Dc. Prices-Sl .00 and upwards HENRY BIRKS 6 SONS, LIMITED 99-lOl Sparks St. THE ASHBURIAN 1431 AUTCDMOBILE MANNERS By J. MCL. HE fair sex, of course, should be dealt with first The woman driver, through the years, has served as a definite threat and peril to mankind and the large percentage of traffic casualties is undoubtedly partly due to her inexperienced and futile efforts at the wheel, The well-mannered male driver, nevertheless, is always careful to withhold his feelings when encountering one of these menaces on the highway, and, even if she should smash in the side of his car or force him into the ditch, he smiles sweetly and says, Sorry, my fault. Such gentlemen are few and for between, but, not so, the woman driver. Women again come to the fore when it is a question of learning to drive. Grandma is generally the first to get the urge and it is grand-son's job to take her out and show her the basic principles. Of course it is grand-son's duty, also, to compliment Grandma on her progress, even if, after six months tuition, she still doesn't know which pedal is the clutch and which the brake. Generally it becomes a question of whether grandson's patience will outlast grandma's. The back seat driver is an enigma which shows no signs of disappearing from the automobile scene. Many are the unfortunate drivers who must listen and bear kibitzing from the back seat occupants, This frequently leads a rather dimwitted man to lose control of his car and endanger the lives of his fellows. Even as the car is careening across the sidewalk into a lamp-post, the back seat driver is still howling instructions, The result of such individuals is three-fold, firstly, an unpleasant tension arises in the car, secondly, the safety of the car's passengers is threatened, and thirdly, the sanity of the driver is imperilled. The road hog is an unpleasant fellow who certainly doesn't conform to the practice of automobile manners. He feels extremely hurt if another car comes within a yard of his own vehicle and if it should attempt to pass him, he frequently crowds his opponent off the road. And then there is the rather callous individual who always drives in the sixties or seventies, with little or no thought for car or occupants. He revels in the agonized expressions of his companions and is wont to remark to a none too sturdy person, Enjoying yourself? To which the reply is likely to be yes, thank you , if he or she has not already succumbed. Automobile manners are found most lacking in the practical ioker He is the fellow with the twelve cylinder job who on rainy days makes a point of bringing his wheels through a large puddle where a pedestrian, probably an old man, is attempting to cross. Having completed this operation to his satisfaction he then proceeds to force bicycles into the curb where the cyclist HH THE ASHBURIAN ig generally, upset, or he might choose to hurl remarks at the drivers ot lesser vehicles than his owns ln the tinal analysis patience is the greatest virtue, and through it, man- ners can eventually be mastered. Sarcasm and unnecessary profanity towards one's tellows must be abolished and understanding must replace uncontrolled rage i.... But by the time such manners are acauired by every automobile driver! we may have reverted to the horse and buggy days. .lq3.q-9- TREES By .I.McK. HAT is a tree to the average man in the street? For some it is his means ot livelihood and tor some it is just something to drive out in the autumn to see and tor another it is shade from the hot sun. This little paragraph would not be written on this it it were not tor trees, we would not be sitting on these benches it there were no trees. The newspapers, build- ings, tuel and the like would have to be ot some other substance it it were not tor the majestic elm or the colortul maple. With no tuel oil now we should have to burn something else because coal is petritied trees that were once wor- shipped by the ancient Druids. The unottensive tree is more than meets the eye tor God made the tree tor a good reason and we use it in every-day lite. .. - eil I I r TIIE AXSII lil' liI,XN J I' N I ll ll in which is incorporated ABINGER IIILL BIALCQAZINI No. 37 ASHBURX' COI,LEGl'I 0TT,XYN'A VOL XXV TRINITY N 194 E461 THE ASHBURIAN JUNIOR SCHOOL NEWS l By R. W. and M. A. N spite of the chonges of mosters there hos been some very good work done. At the end of the Summer term procticolly every form in the Junior school hod four members winning stondord prizes, lprizes for on overoge of over 75 percentl. The Abinger Puppeteers produced their second ploy ot the end of the Spring term ond this show wos even more of o success thon the previous. The ploy wos Jock ond the Beonstolk ond ot the end of the show, the oudience wos entertoined by Clippo the clown. The British Wor Relief Society, which S. Brodley-Willioms orgonized, wos o greot success ond over S4000 wos roised. ' During the post yeor the Junior school hos ployed the lower portion of the Senior School in the vorious sports ond, the Junior school hos won in hockey ond soccer ond drown in cricket. During the Summer term the Ponoromo hod ci Literory contest in which onyone in the Junior House could enter. The First Prize wos won by J. Northcott. This yeor, os usuol, the Junior codets formed port of the codet corps in- spection. Although one or two people got out of step it wos, on the whole, quite o success. Everyone wore white. HOCKEY VERSUS ROCKCLIFFE PUBLIC SCHOOL, LOST l - 7 N the only gome ployed this yeor ogoinst our old rivols, Rockcliffe Public School, Ashbury's Junior School hockey teom wos defeoted by 7 - l. The superior possing of the Public School teom kept Ashbury on the defensive most of the gome. Kenny scored the Ashbury gool with the best shot of the motch. The teom wos os follows: Gocil, Sykes, defence, Gould ond Foir, forwords, Costle, Kenny ond Nesbitt, subs., Breithoupt, DeWinton l, ond Moulton. BOXING OXING closses were held during the Spring term by Mr. Horrison ond Mr. Polk on one or two evenings o week in the gym. ln spite of the difficulty of fitting these things in, there wos quite o pleosing ottendonce omong the younger members of the school for whom the closses were primqrily intended, ond one or two boys in porticulor were splendidly regulor in coming, ond improved their boxing quite o good deol in consequence. Severol boxers in the Junior House show greot promise, notobly Horben l, Murdock, Enfield, ond Costle. Thomos lll hits hord, but is no stylist os yet, Arlen boxed well, ond Kenny storting from scrotch Ieorned o greot deol very quickly. Other keen boxers who definitely deserve mention ore Crump l, Crump Il, D'Aeth, Dixon, l-lorrison, Northcott, Shinner I, ond West ll. Ill! XXHl'Zl'R X I4-81 THE ASHBURIAN SUNSET ByM. G. W. The snn goes down, a fiery ball, Soon the last faint tfwitterings call Of a sleepy bird calling its mate. The silz'ery nzoon will be rounding the distant hills, And the night's faint daze'-like chills liVill steal through silent woods and l1ills,' And with the low nzoon's glimmering light, I will grofe my weary way home to-night. -lg-Q-g MARCO POLO'S GREATEST DAY By B. W. ARCO Polo, who was then only a lad of sixteen, was sitting on the end ot the dock with his feet dangling in the water. He loved to stay where the ships docked and listen to the yarns of the old sailors, who had come from the East, and could tell him stories that would make him gasp. This particular day nothing much had happened and he was just about to go back home, when one of his friends, came running towards him, with the news that there was a large ship docking soon. Sure enough within an hour a ship had arrived and there was a great hustle and bustle. He heard from one of the sailors that they had picked up a traveller at Constantinople who they thought was half mad as he told stories of incredible wonders in the far east. Soon the man of whom they had been talking stepped ashore, He walked on a little way and soon started talking to Marco who seemed to be going the same way. Soon the stranger came to a main street, which of course, was quite deep water. He managed to get a gondolier and then asked Marco if he would like to come to his house with him. He told the Gondolier the address, and then for some reason Marco looked very surprised. How do you know my address? h said rather puzzledly. Well it's my address alsol replied the stranger. Your name isn't Stephan Polo, is it? said Marco. It certainly isl cried the stranger. This therefore was the first time that father and son had met for about fifteen years, THE ASHBURIAN I49 EXCHANGES The Editors gratefully acknowledge the receipt of the following Exchanges:- The Acta Ridlieana, Ridley College, St. Catherines, Ont. The Argnr, Sault Ste. Marie Collegiate, Ontario The B.C.S. Magazine, Bishop's College School, Lennoxville, P.O. The Blue and llf'ln'ti-,E Rothesay Collegiate, Rothesay, NB. The College Times, Upper Canada College, Toronto, Ont. The Dial, Northwood School, USA. The Grove Chronicle, Lokefield Preparatory School, Lakefield, Ont. The Hatfield Hall Magazine, Hatfield Hall, Cobourg, Ont. The Lower Canada College Magazine, Montreal, PQ. Lux Glebana, Glebe Collegiate, Ottawa, Ont. The Marlbnrian, Marlborough College, England. Miss Edgar and Miss Crainp's, Montreal, PO. The Mitre, Bishop's University, Lennoxville, P.Q. The Mitre, Rugby School, England. Northland Echoes, North Bay Collegiate, North Bay, Ont. The Patrician Herald, St. Patrick's College, Ottawa. The Queen's Review, Queen's University, Kingston, Ont. The Record, Trinity College School, Port Hope, Ont. The R.M.C. Review, R.M.C., Kingston, Ont. Samara, Elmwood School, Ottawa, Ont. The Shawnigan Lake School Magazine, Shawnigan Lake, BC. South African College Magazine, S. A. High School, Cape Town. St. Andrevfs College Review, St. Andrew's College, Aurora, Ont. The Tonbridgian, Tonbridge School, England. Trafalgar Echoes, Trafalgar Institute, Montreal, P.Q The Trinity College Magazine, Trinity College, Toronto, Ont The Trinity Review, Trinity University, Toronto, Ont. The Voyagenr, Pickering College, Newmarket, Ontario. Anhhurian Ahimrtizrm .f Associated Screen News Auditorium, The Bank ot Montreal Bronson Co, The Bush, Gamble 5' Co. Campbell, Phm, B, Norman W, Cuzner Hardware Co. Devlins Edwards, D. Kemp Limited Fisher Limited Fry's Cocoa Gill 6 Col, Limited, Allan Green 5 Robertson Heney, John 8 Son Limited Imperial Tobacco Co., ot Canada Limited Leech's Drug Store Macdonald Tobacco Co, lvlorgan, l-lenry G Co., Limited Murphy-Gamble National Drug G Chemical Co, ot Canada Ltd Nettleton, Geo. G, Neilson's Newcombe 6 Co. Ont. l-lughes-Owens Co., Limited, The Orme Limited Ottawa Dairy Co. Ottawa Electric Railway Co. Photographic Stores Limited Red Line Taxi Ronalds Advertising Agency Sanitary Laundry Southam Press Stubby Beverages Trinity College Underwood Elliott Fisher Limited University ot Bishop's College Whitehead Col, The E, A. Woods Manufacturing Co., Limited ow, while at school, and in future years when you enter bus ness or professional life. you will find a connection with Canada's oldest bank of very real value to you. 83 Rideau St: B. J. CURRIE-294 Bank St J. E, RIGGS K CDF ON TREAL Established l8l7 Main Office, Wellington and O'Connor Sts: W. R. CREIGHTON, Mgr. 88 Rideau St, B. J. CURRIE-29-l Bank St: J. E. RIGGS BRANCHES IN OTTAWA: a bank where small accounts are welcome HCME MOVIES at THEIR BEST T I With a FILMO proiector the movies you show your family and friends will be at their best. PiCI'ureS will be brilliant with S30 watts illumination. New safety features protect your fnlm- pictures you may never get again. All-gear drive and precision manu- facture ensure rock-steady pictures and long life. FILMO gives you better quality, bigger value, real satisfaction. FILMO MASTER 1 8mm Projector For better home movies, see your nearest FILMO dealer, or ASSOCIATED SCREEN NEWS LIMITED l33O Sherbrooke St. W., Montreal IOC Adelaide St. W., Toronto Give our advertisers your support. , fa, TS. 'j, g.s1',57sffEN!e 4 Jff'j15fWc.Qr 5 1 is again? fy' ,qt-film sK2 Zg,Lpff1'l ffg' fit ' 15 Us : KL. 11' 1 1 15 ' 'xl' Q, X S lx, Ssffftg kg K X N V U ,,l1 32ff:?,,g1r:-5:51 :s.:.25t5:5:5f5:551: -1:1A 55:91 ' .8175 -:' : 555553521 .5222 22315. .5:5:f:1 'Z5' :1:Ff' 3355. .-135524: - We're Sludenliv T00 We've studied the apparel requirements of youngfellows of all ages and are prepared to meet their needs. l'01111g1'f1'I101tt'.v' xlmf Of Henry Morgan C9 Co., Limifea' C 11111111111 H1111.x'1', -lf1111i1'1'11f. Give our advertisers your support. 11-1,1ri-1-1-1:2114-111-1 -1 -2:31211 :ini 1'DtDi'QIIQIIQUQKYQHQKlQliQulQmlQlDQ4!QUQHQ Ya- M sfo ,5,,g.1-1-iE1I'1-fi-I1-11-3 2131-13113113 114110 , 4 Az-wopmvf fmsrkuufmggf' If-5222 Wfff HUGHES-OWENS A 2 SOUTHAM PRESS 2 Q MONTREAL LIMITED I SPECIALTY PRINTERS I I 2 EOR PROTECTION OE I D REVENUE I ! I I I I I' 4-Omgd' I Q I I kj I 2 COMMERCIAL 2 FINANCIAL 5 RAILROAD PRINTING I and LITHOGRAPHING I G' d ' ers your support. Ii -lui i4 if-11-iviwfiwif-1--1' 1-Ii-'14 fi- 3--14 1-Ii-IZ 3' 3- 3 1 3 1 ,'g Q1 PQOQOQ0l0 l0Ql Q Q1 FQ!! i Qli l l QOQ1Iil!Q1lilw iw xiuiniuiu NORMAN W. CAMPBELL, Phm. B. DISPEN SING CHEMIST PHONE 3-3132 71 SPARKS STREET DQUQI Q Q Qi i IQ Ili Q DQUQOQIIQOQOQOQUQCHKDG Q1 DQ! IQ! IQ! IQ! FQ! PQ! lt YQ! PQUQ1 IQ! IQ! IQ! BQ! HQUQG IQ4 DQQDQQ ASHBURIANS! FRY'S OCO THE DELICIOUS, NOURISHING ENERGY EOOD liniuiuinillinllli i mini 3 vinviuinivic-ivii GEO. G. NETTLETON i X 1 108 BANK STREET DIAMONDS WATCHES OTTAWA feweller- DIAL 2-3834 C.P.R. - C.N.R. -- N.Y.C. WATCH INSPECTOR Give our advertisers your support. QmllUQ1IlUQlPl.lQ IQ NIACDONALITS SINCE 1858 i ini-vi: iuiuiuiuiuiiuiixi-ri ri-viniuii Compliments of PHOTOGRAPHIC STORES 65 SPARKS 511 2-5721 ini-:ini ri 13.311 ii i. ini-li viii. i i li l 1 1011 it i Q Q ll QI QI i 'll'Q rl 'Qui Generations of satisfied sons and their parents have been shopping in our Young Men's Department tor over 36 years! LIMITED OTTAWA Q li lQUQ0lU 'QI bQ0l0Qhi0 vu, '-f 31. gzfgtgzg-' . - :e,., if .- 4 1i.21E,.- N 1-:1:E52E113E5E5 544 :e:?fff'.2:+72:z2w22:f1aza:1 4.... , .... , .. -4 .. -'-I-52 .fa-1-1-14 -'I-p-.4-35: ' . xx.-1-: 111515152511-'f Mzgcglaztzf' 0- -43:1 , . ..,1::z:2:2:2:22?Q., ?fa:2fE12az212gg' 1- ' ' 21a:a:2- :2:z:21?f52:2:2se?115SQf T' ma' '7 9 A, ,.. jffgii .,. :. .::,,,.,. . 5 .. 1' 121225 2221122 A .- 5225112111222-1- ' .:s1 - - - 74. -.4,- tif: '- 1222322222 f1fftl7L'tIS Lvizdzzig Mm .v and 1u'0-vs . . . ,. - 121 '25E'15p5iQE?:5 'fE? Apfizrvl .Sfu'r1i1I1.s'fs .Slums 10111 V A ' , - y 411. '122i1e12'1.' .1:eE f13 -. 0 iif niiiiiii' 11 ffs1,,,gQ2f 2 12.3 .:32?':fi fi: ' ii-' - i 0 '3 SPARKS STRE-51 5132? iii.-12-'fi1'Ei 21521. ii? -152 f gr ' 5,555 .3 3 3252212122- -1:e:z:2g1, Q li ill lt llli IQUQI QUQIIQ YQllQil2IilQmlQl7Qlli 1 iUQ IQ l4l1ll'i il if i li i Q QrQOQ1Q1QOQ'Q1 ni-:ini li THE AUDITORIUIVI Home of ASHBURY COLLEGE HOCKEY TEAMS CLARE M. BRUNTON. MANAGER PQIIQHQ i 1 l Give our advertisers your support. lQl Qtvil It-M i 'C1P10Q1lIOI011PIOIOIQzQ O 0.1 II' lC0Q0I0.IlQ0C01lPC4lI0IlPClb:1PC0I1lI1IC1PCO? 0101011 Q O 9.9 0.02 'll P11011 lit Ill Ill 5.01014 0:0 A. H. SHOREY D.COWANS G. V, WHITEHEAD THE E. A. WHITEHEAD CG., Insurance Telephone Exchange Bldg., Montreal HArbour 8171 ' I O O , UHIVCYSIIY of B1sh0p S College Lennoxville, PQ. I:Ul'XIlIiIl IS-I5 Iiiwrxl. L.II.XI4I'I-QR 1853 'I'IIIi UXI.Y LiUI.I.Iil1Ii IN L'.XX.eXIJ.X I HI.I,HXX'IXI1 'IiIsIIi UXI-'UIQII .XXII LIXKIIIRIIJIIIL I'I..eXX HI 'I'IIIQIiI-I IJJXII . . .-. QQ ,Q - f . .. 1.. .XL.XIII'.BIIL X I'..XIQ5 MIK IIIIL IIN-X. .XXII Ilbc. III'.hIQI:I'.5 Uvlllplutc ciuirsus in .Xrts. Science in .Xrts :mil Iliviiiity. INN- grzuluzlte cmirses in Iirluczltii-n Iczlfliug uv High SQIIUHI IJipIwn1z1 Rcsirlentizil LFIIIL-gc fm' im-ri. XXIIIIIICII sturlems :1rImittwI tw lectures clcgrt-es. X z1Iu:lImIc Scimlzlrsliips :mil I:xI11Int1t-us. lin' I-llf-Uflllilfl-UII, frriizx and i't1li'mlt1r.v, tiff!-v fm 'I'IIIf IQICY. .X. II. KIQKIIQICIQR, Il.IJ.. I'l:lxui1'.xi.. or 'I'IIIi IiIitiIS'l'Ii.XIQ, I.i2Nxuxx'1l.1.i-1, IJVI-I. IQUQIPQ DQ Di- Q tQ'PQ1l10llbQIlQrlQ-ll IQ- PQ-lQill1li0l4Ii- i Il1'Q-Il0Q PQ1PQ0'Q4lQ1PQ1uQhQt vQ1IQllQl'Q4 'lt'Q1 IQ1 llhll 'Q1vQl 'Qi IQ4'Ql'i1'l1--Nil P14 Higher marks are easy to get when you use at home a speedy Personal U nderwood It helps you write better and taster. And typewritten notes are so much easier to study! After graduation, the ability to type is a great asset in getting a good job. Show this ad to Dad-today! UNDERWOOD ELLIOTT FISHER LIMITED JOSEPH L. SEITZ, PRESIDENT 203 Queen Street Ottawa .1iQ1VQlPQ1DQ1lQ4PQ4PQ1lQ1li1Di1PQ1Pl1PQ0lUQ0.1ll'll'ti- PQ' vii rl- 'Q' PQ0Q Give our advertisers your support. i Traclition is an important factor in the S selection of your College. i In business it is also of immense im- Q portancewmaking for prestige-character Q -and confidence. DEVLIN'S in Ottawa-1969-1942 FOQUQIPQOQ QI Q1Q Ql QI QUQlhQllQOQHQOQ4PQ1 Q Q ni M1 Q4-fifpf Q Erinitg Glnllrgr l in the 2 llninrraitg nf Zilnrnntn l Trinltif College. fecleruteti with the University. is one of the Q Arts Colleges of the University and includes: i A Faculty of Arts providing instruction for students in classes of I limited size in all subjects taught by the colleges, Q The full advantages of Federation with the University, instruction bv its professors, qualification for its scholarships and degrees, with its Library, i Laboratories and athletic facilities and membership in Hart I-louse. l A Faculty of Divinity in which Trinity exercises its university powers l of conferring degrees and prepares candidates for the ministry of the Church. i A new residence for men students was opened in September 1941 at Q Trinity College. This a-nd the new St. Hilda's residence. opened in l September 1938, enable the College to offer excellent accommodation. The Scholarships offered by the College have recently been revised and largely increased. Full particulars will be supplied on request. I For information concerning Fees, Scholarships, Exhibitions, Bursaries, etc., address THE REGISTRAR, TRINITY COLLEGE, i TORONTO 5. 0:0 nice, 2 CUZN ER HARDWARE CO. E LIMITED 3 521-523 sUssEx sr. PHONE 3-6203 g GENERAL HARDWARE l PAINTS and orLs ETC. 2 HUNTING at FISHING SUPPLIES Give our advertisers your support. . I .gqQOCOCOQOQOCOCOQOC0110:O l.0QOCOQOCOCOQ0.0C0.0QOC0-40:0 Ozhioinioiuioiirii Ox.IOCOCOIOCOIOQOIOCIDC10xO iuiwiefiwiwi- i- i- Q94 1- i- il ir i i i i il i RADIOS PIANOS VICTOR RECORDS FRIGIDAIRE REFRIGERATORS, FINE FURNITURE, CRME LIMITED 175 SPARKS ST. 2-4231 OTTAWA NORTHERN HAMMOND ORGANS CONNOR WASHERS. FRIGIDAIRE 8: GURNEY ELECTRIC RANGES 1-vi -ini--if-1-I1-'11-il':--1-I11Ii-'3-'i-111-13i 3- 3 il 3 3 VARSITY Rus LINIMENT RELIEVES M SORE MUSCLES 22 SIIFFNESS BRUISES Excellent as a Rub-clown and for SOOTHING, HEALING FQQI' ANTISEPTIC MANUFACTURED BY National Drug 8 Chemical Co. of CANADA, LTD. ini-vi-vi--il-iwil-1-Iilri--ini--ilIi-vi--il-iwifvi I1 -1 I1 ri ini -10-iIIi4f11 113- iwiwiwiwiwi- ihiwiwiwi- if il il 3 i i 31 OUR BLUE AND GOLD DELIVERY SERVICE COVERS THE CITY SINCE LAUNDERERS 1862 CLEANERS q,!4!'I4 45 59 0 y 1',f!Q Qqikxe' Give our advertisers your support. 0:0 D- D- 'f ' ' ' ' ' ' ' i 5 i 2 ! 2 coMPuMENTs 2 g 2 Q OF 3 2 ' W 0 0 D S g E Manufacturing Company Limited i oTTAwA 2 E Q I Q I ! Q FH,- I t l t l 9 . . . l 2 Makers of Quality Clothing 81 Equipment 2 l i g forthe Q ' 3 g Outdoor Man Q i 2 Q g fee- Q 5 I 5 l 3 2 FACTORIES: 2 Huu. - MoNrREAL - ToRoNTo - WELLAND 2 2 1 1--- --t-i-i-i-.-i..i-ri-s-.,--i-i-.-,.----...-..2 Give our advertisers your support. RED LINE WITH RATES Low AS THE REST. WHY NOT RIDE IN THE BEST ? PHQNE: 3-5611 vi Pl'Pl1PllPi-'lHllQ Q Q1bQ YQ' Q0Q1PQ014Vl PQOQOQ0i' l0Q0i Pl0Q 'Q PQUQ1 Q4'Q4'Q4'Q0Q Fi0Q0i0l1'Q4'i0Q4'l COMPLIMEINTTS O17 e Bronson 0., UTTAXVA Give our advertisers your support. itll! ioiniuiuicxqpcvimviviox-imixrienixricxicxii Compliments of St u IJ b Beverages OTTAWA Enjoy that added Zesf. .. Drink STUBBY Zip in every sip DQ PQ QI QOQUQOQUQ4DQUQUQUQUQUQOQ4 Q1PQ1PQ4DQf Ronalds Advertising Agency Limited MONTREAL - 'IORONTO 4 A Complete Advertising and Nlerchaiidising Service --e Give our advertisers your support. .xQlQ0.lD-0COC4lCOQ0i4lC0.0.0QlDllDCOQOC4PC1DI1l0I0.0llOxC Ozlfilvitbinif-2 i fini- ini-'11-ini' iii-'ifi-1'-ir? ini--i ii- il 3 COMPLIMENTS D. KE P EDWARDS ci -l -I 1: 2 12 l l I i Q l l i C l l i l ! Q i C ! l l l i l i lQIC0Q4.1.1PQ1PQ4lQ4PQ1Pl4PQ4IQ IQUQI QlPQ0QllQ0Q0l0Q4'QlPQ0QfTQ0l4 Over f-I Years of l.l'nr'az'l1'ng Fuel Service 21 CONSUMER CONSULTANTS Twenty-one members of this organization have received their diplomas certifying that they are qualified to act as Consumer Consultant . JOHN HENEY 8. SON LTD. COAL COKE FU EL OIL Head Office Phone 2-9451 40-42 Elgin St. ffl 'Iirtmk lfmw in F.vffff.11i Let Our Convbuslion Serv f'i4 0 Solve Y fii, f H .r.1 :mg Pmhlm-S . 0:01 L71 Pl-Fl4Pi'Ii1Pl1Pl4ll010l1Pi0l-fl''lliiibi-'l0l0i4Pl'1i0l Give our advertisers your support. COMPLIMENTS OF Ottawa Dairy Co. DQUQ1 QUQ IQ PQI Q l i IQGQ O O20 011920 O O Q PM IQUQQPQOQUQIIQUQUQUQ Q QUQOQ PQUQ PQOQ0l4 Q4 Q Q QUQCO O 5 T w I SMART CLOTHES N AND ACCESSORIES FOR YOUTHS AND BOYS Murphy-Gamble Limited STREET FLOOR Q PQOQUQUQUQUQUQUQ Q Q M Q4 Q -I Q DQ Q Q1 ll 1 i ui0QOQ1 BY APPOINTMENT TO THE LATE GOVERNOR GENERAL AND LADY TWEEDSMUIR EEC!-rs DRUG STORE 131 CREIGHTON ST. PHONE 3-1122 'EFFICIENT SERVICE Give our advertisers your support. 2 O 0.0 rx 10:0 PCOKOKOQ4 0 'Q ut bb 0 FW 6 hi : 0 Z1 -cm za m Fl z F' za o ui M :u -4 cn O z m CE -gr' '19 P2 gm P' CT ? Z 3' F I 'I0D01D0101b01b0:4-cr0b0:f-:1-:4-:-':4-:--:4-:f-:1-:-,:, og:-:Q i t i l Q l l l l l ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! 9 ! ! ! ! 9 ! I ri1vi4D11ri1vi1vi011v1vi1vi-f11-i- 'il-if -1- -if-ini vi- -i--ini fi- il 34 fi NETH A. GREENE I. PERLEY-ROBER ON GREENE Ex ROBERTSON All Lines of Insurance Government 84 lNlunicip.1l Bonds T L:-:PHONE 2-3576 COMPLIMENTS or UTTAWA ELEO TRIO RAILWAY 00. vie ,:, BUSH, CAMBLE 8. CO. Wholesalers and Importers Tobaccos, Confectionery, Pipes and Sundries Fountain Supplies PHONE 2-9471 465 GLADSTONE AVE. Qui' l PQ'li'C0i0'Q4iQ4Pl1Pi1'i1Pi4Pl0l 10l-viwlvi-fl-Pl'Pi'Pl'Pl-Pl'-ll Give our advertisers your support. DQOi1bi1Pl1Pl0l'PQHl vi l1rl1vl'll1Ii i1'Q4 ti' 'lv P1014 ri'rQ4ri DCOQUDOQODCDQOQOQ1DQ1PQ!DQOQOQOQIDDQIQIBQDQOQIIQUQUQOQU Q PQUQOQlll Q4 lllQOQlDQ1IQ!lltbillQ4lQOQOQOQOQOQ1PQOQOQOQ1lQOQl NEWCOMBE 8t COMPANY Registered Cable Address-Newcombe Ottawa Telephone 2-1385 Victoria Building, Ottawa QGUQOQIIQOQUQUQK Q4 Q Q Q QI Q Q QUQIDQ Q QOQOQDQOQDQOQUQI QOQ QI i Q i1 l IQI QI Q Q IQUQI Q l'0Q4 QUQ IQ! Q4 QUQCDQOQC Q1 QC TO OUR READERS You want the Ashburian to be good. We'd like it to be better. This costs money. The more adver- tisers we can get the more money will be available for the improvement of the magazine. Please then, first give your custom to the advertisers, second, mention the Ashburian when you do so, third, bring in new advertisers for us. DQUQUQ QI Q PQ ll QI Q IQ! Q IQUQ Q Q Q Q Q DQOQOQ DQ DQOQQDDQ1 QCFQUQOQUQ4lQIlQOQOQ1FQUQHQUQUQIIQUQI QUQOQUQUQUQUQOQI W1 ALLAN GILL 81 CO., LIMITED I N S U R A N C E 1870 Allan Gm, Ashbury iso 140 WELLINGTON sT. 2.4323 Give our advertisers your support. i0l014 nxiozo ll-llC0. IC1 ll 9:4 ozovjc lQl UC! lCOC0lllCOCOQ0.0COCOQ1lC1l.0QOC4lQOCI Q 10:0 9.0111 .:.lIOQ011PC010.0I1 Anrtngraplpn T '. ?'u?5'E., 9',, 'f Ff?4?!5!'f Q' on ,NAx, -A' Q-T 1-1 . . Av -'Q ,As ,, L: . 1 :- r .- . 4 'asf x . v n 1 , 1 ,. -QL Q . gy.. ' ,4 v,'- L ,1-',-Q .1 'M' ,g 3: I' '-- A . ,, 8. is . . 1, I ' s . Q ,Lu 51,65 ' - 1 'N ' R gk 17 4'k -' b Jgyly , -N -H K x ' it ' v' ,Q , sg . L r , 'L 'I , 5.-'5,,Qg.X 5 K .-if . - H ' I I' Q-1 X 'f .of - .y . - V f . 1,3 f I s -1. 4 . s l ,, 'I . -.4 ' ii - I un-. -'-' I ' V ' I I 'J X N I r A u 4- . -,1 ...ed , . K. 'ii 'fl- ff -1 Q. 1 3 ,.. , M -n .1 , 1, 4 u , 1 . 1 ,gf V M' V l U ' X . .--r K. ,.4. x .- -1 - ' - , .,. 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