Brentwood College School - Brentonian Yearbook (Mill Bay, British Columbia Canada)

Text from Pages 1 - 40 of the 1935 volume:

Brentwood College Magazine Uictoria, British Columbia Contents Editorial 3 School Notes 3 Lectures 4 Occasional Jottings 5 Chapel Notes 6 Speech Day 7 Up-Island Trip 8 Christmas Concert 11 Rowing 11 Tennis 12 Soccer 12 Badminton 13 Rugby 14 Track 17 Sports . 17 Cricket 18 Basketball 19 Old Boys ' Notes — Letters — Addresses 21-33 Brentwood College Magazine Editorial NINETEEN thirty-five — A momentous year! For the first time for many years our numbers have shown an increase over the attendance for the previous year ; a happy omen, let us hope, for the future. This is a Jubilee Year indeed, for, in addition to our loyal rejoicings at the twenty-fifth anniversary of the accession of our King, we have to tender our hearty con- gratulations to St. Michael ' s School on reaching its Silver Jubilee ; and add our best wishes for its continued success in the future. St. Michael ' s and Brent- wood have always been associated in a close friendship; never closer than at the present time ; long may it last. It is disappointing to note once again a depressing absence of original con- tributions in this year ' s magazine from members of the School. It seems a pity that our intellectual output should be so low that the Magazine must consist almost entirely of a survey of the athletic and other official activities of the year, which can never provide the most interesting reading. The plea that numbers are too small to produce authors is inadequate. There is a certain Californian school with twenty-eight boys which produces its own paper once a month, and there the boys do all the ' ' chores besides their games and school work. It is time that Brentwood sloughed off this present apathy and produced a magazine of real interest, made up of contributions from boys of all ages. There is a mistaken idea that original articles for a school magazine must be either excrutiatingly funny or else dramatically sensational. This is far from being the case. There can hardly be a boy in the school who has not had some experience which it is worth his while to tell the world about, without launch- ing into the more difficult realms of fiction or of verse. It is from this well of experience that we should like to draw the water which will make of every future magazine a living thing. School Notes The number of boys in the School this year has been twenty-eight. The School Prefects were G. P. Kidd and E. M. Williams. Congratulations to : G. Davidson on gaining a Cadetship in the R.C.N. J. M. Selby on passing London Matriculation. D. Barrett-Lennard on winning the Junior Singles in the Vancouver Island Badminton Championships. Mr. and Mrs. Privett on the birth of a son, December, 1934. Page Three Brentwood College Magazine Mr. Cunliffe, who joined the staff as gardener after Christmas, is rapidly improving the appearance of the grounds. Manual Training Classes have been held regularly throughout the year, with satisfactory results. Mr. F. Hole, who is in charge of these classes, adopts the Straffordian attitude of Thorough. Valete B. S. Alexander (U), Grade XI, 1st XV Rugby. R. Thwaites (U), Grade IX, 1st XV Rugby, 1st Crew, Basketball Team, 2nd Badminton IV. G. Phillips (U) School Matriculation Prize. Passed into R.C.N. We have to thank Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Angus for the gift of a splendid gramophone, with the object of providing greater opportunities for musical appreciation. Lectures There was a noticeable scarcity of lectures during the Christmas Term, which it is hoped the authorities will take steps to remedy in the future. We did, however, enjoy visits from Mr. French and Mr. Izard. Mr. French, who has spent many years in the service of the Hudson ' s Bay Company, gave a most interesting illustrated talk on life in the Arctic, which showed an intimate knowledge of whaling, sealing and the Eskimo people. Mr. Izard told us about the planning, building and launching of a big liner, using the Queen Mary as an example. By a skillful use of illustrations, he managed to convey to his audience some idea of the vast size of these super-ships. The real lecture season got under way during the Easter Term, when each Wednesday evening from 7.45 onwards was devoted to some form of entertainment. Outstanding among the lecturers were : Captain Gibson, an experienced climber in the Canadian Rockies, whose talk on mountaineering, illustrated by some magnificent slides, made thrilling entertainment. Mr. K. C. Symons, who made history vitally interesting in his lecture on the Museum of Public Records in London, a museum of whose existence very few people seem to be aware. It is suspected that a number of mental vows to visit it were registered at the end of his talk. Mr. Nation, who gave us a very interesting, if rather technical lecture on geology and mining in British Columbia. This was illustrated both with slides and with specimens of rock and ore. Page Four Brentwood College Magazine Mr. Newcombe, a leading authority on the coast Indians. Madame Sanderson, who in her inimitable style held us all spell-bound while she talked about Character, using the character of Cyrano de Begerac to illustrate her purpose. This was most refreshing entertainment; On three occasions we enjoyed a double programme, where a short talk on some topic of current interest was followed by a gramophone recital. Mr. Osier talked on the Saar Plebiscite and on Some of the uses of Radium in Medical Practice. Mr. Ellis gave a vivid description of the present armament race and drew attention to the great dangers of the present situation. He then proceeded, rather illogically, to play some very martial music on the gramophone, finishing with the 1812 Overture. Other musical progr ammes in- cluded an evening of Schubert, an evening of Old English Madrigals, folk songs and sea chanteys, and, most successful of all, Gilbert and Sullivan ' s Trial by Jury, for which Mr. Hincks had been good enough to print copies of the words, so that all could enjoy Gilbert ' s witticisms with Sullivan s melodies. Two debates were held during this term, which discovered some promising speakers. The last entertainment of the term was a private showing by Captain Wilson of some of the moving pictures he had been taking during the previous year, illustrative of life in England in all its phases. These were much ap- preciated, especially perhaps those of the King and Queen in Windsor Park on their way to Ascot, and the intimate studies of Lord Baden-Powell in his Hampshire home. Occasional Jottings All the masters entered the chain letter craze with great enthusiasm. Mr. Privett, however, was the only successful contender receiving a receipt for his money. The Elizabethan pun was in vogue this year in the celebrated Starkey-joke. Phillips, G. is supposed to have mistaken the fire alarm for the waiter having fallen asleep on the Lunch bell. We doff our hats to Symons for his great feat in clearing the distance be- tween the hurdles in two strides, and sympathize with him in his unfortunate consequences. We extend congratulations to Angus, D. for his noble work in extra study- ing for the exams. Indeed, it is truly a wonderful world in which we live. Page Five Brentwood College Magazine Chapel Notes Two improvements have been made in the interior of the Chapel this year: First, and most import ant, was the gift of a new harmonium by the Old Boys ' Society ; a more handsome and better instrument than its predecessor. The second improvement has been the hanging of curtains at the end of the pews on each side of the Chapel, to shut off the unused portion. The singing has increased considerably in volume this year, thanks largely to the efforts of Mr. E. Symons, who has been taking the practices and play- ing for us at the Sunday services. A Confirmation Service was held in the School Chapel on Sunday, March 31st, when Bishop Lloyd confirmed the fol- lowing boys : B. Alexander, J. Asselstine, R. Field, R. Phillips, R. Thwaites, K. Cooke, D. Holmes, A. Izard. The following have been kind enough to come and preach to us during the school year : Dean Ouainton (twice). Archdeacon Dewdney (twice), Rev. M. Bruce, Rev. F. Comley (twice), Rev. R. Connell, Rev. T. Hughes, Rev. T. Lancaster, Rev. N, Smith, Rev. E. Willis, C. W. Lonsdale, Esq., J. Harker, Esq., K. Symons, Esq., M. C. Ellis, Esq. Page Six Brentwood College Magazine Speech Day RADITIONAL good weather favoured the Twelfth Annual Speech Day, held on Saturday, June 22nd. Breaking with the usual custom of water sports, the first part of the afternoon this year was occupied with the finals of the athletic sports. After these had been run off with clockwork precision, the large crowd of visitors assembled in the gymnasium for the speeches and prize- giving. The headmaster gave a brief review of the School year, and went on to speak of the ideals of the College. He concluded by introducing Viscount Colville of Culross, the guest speaker of the afternoon. Lord Colville gave the boys a very short but very effective talk. He said that there were three types of boys : the Prize-winners, the Runners-up and the Plodders. The Prize-winners he admired and congratulated ; the Runners-up he urged to remember the example of Captain Scott, who, though he did not win his prize, made for himself a place in history ; the Plodders he cheered with the as- surance that, given courage to stick to it, they would achieve their ambition in the end. Dr. Scott-Moncrieff then spoke on behalf of the Board of Directors, wish- ing success to all the boys who were leaving and asking them to see to it that, in Lord Colville ' s closing words, they were always proud of their school and that their school could always be proud of them. Lord Colville then presented the following prizes : Grade VIII— R. Digby. Grade IX — J. Asselstine. Grade X— R. Phillips. GradeXI— J. Nation. Special Progress — A. Duncan, W. Drury. Curtis Prize for Mathematics — G. Phillips. Scott-Moncrieff Prize for English— G. Kidd. Angus Prize for Natural Science — A. Izard. Williams Prize for Languages — M. Symons. Senior Reading Prize — G. Kidd. Junior Reading Prize — R. Phillips. Hobby Prizes Insects — P. Andrus and K. Cooke. Stamps— K. Cooke and W. Clist. Athletic Prizes Oppenheimer Badminton Singles Cup — D. Barrett-Lennard. Leeder Tennis Singles Cup — D. Barrett-Lennard. McSwain Tennis Doubles Cup — E. Williams and D. Barrett-Lennard. Senior Swimming — E. Williams. Intermediate Swimming — F. Angus. Senior Cross Country — G. Kidd. Intermediate Cross Country — R. Field. Hope Cup for 100 yards— G. Kidd. Victor Ludorum Challenge Cup — G. Kidd. Intermediate Challenge Cup — R. Field. Inter-House Challenge Cup — Cocks ' House. Yarrow Shield — G. Kidd and D. Barrett-Lennard. Page Seven Brentwood College Magazine Up- Is I and Trip HE object of this trip was to reach Campbell River and get back in time for the St. Michael ' s School break-up on Friday afternoon, June 29. The total equipment taken was two blankets, one ground sheet, three spoons, two knives, two forks, two towels, two dishes, matches, a scout knife, tooth brushes and tooth paste, string, and least but not last four dollars. Williams and I left Beach Drive at 8:10 on Tuesday morning, June 26. We boarded a number six tram at the Foul Bay Terminus five minutes later. At 8:40 we joyfully got off the tram at the Junction of Government and Douglas Streets. After walking about 500 yards along the Island Highway, we were picked up by a Central Transfer truck. This truck dropped us at Colwood at 9 :00. Here we bought a ten-cent package of Turret cigarettes for the express purpose of having something to offer those who would be kind enough to answer our signals. Then we walked 50 yards and were picked up by Vowel ' s Wood truck, and in this vehicle taken to Goldstream (arriving there at 9:20). After this we walked about two miles until 9:55, when we were picked up by a gentle- man in a Dodge car. This man dropped us at Cousin ' s Road at 10:05 from whence he was going to Shawnigan Lake, after we had in vain tried to persuade him that there was a better road some fifteen miles further up the Island High- way. Luck still seemed to be with us, for we had only used Shank ' s Pony for about 100 yards when we received another reply to our signal in the form of an insurance agent and his wife. This gentleman turned off down the Kilmalu Road, as he had to take his wife to a house at Cherry Point. Here the lady of the house very kindly gave us a cup of tea, and nearly went as far as to offer the two poor unfortunate little boys a job. After a fifteen-minute stay we left, and arrived at Koksilah at 11:20. Only another 200 yards and we were in another car. We gave the owner a cigarette, from whom we received profuse thanks. At 11 :30 he deposited us at Duncan, where we bought some gum, leaving the town ten minutes later. About one and a half miles outside Duncan we were again picked up by a gentleman, if I may call him such, in a red coupe. As this man could swear quite well, the journey became quite lively. We were in his car from 12 :05 until 1 :00 when he left us at Nanaimo. Then, after walk- ing a short distance outside Nanaimo, we entered the Bush, and partook of our lunch from 1 :15 to 1 :45. Hey Presto! and a few minutes later we perched on the back of a vegetable wagon. At one place the driver stopped, and after selling some vegetables, he scrutinized us carefully and said Gosh, what a funny looking bunch of . . . Having paid us this polite compliment, he took us to Rock City Road, 2 :00. This was followed by a small walk of two miles. Then just after Wellington, at 2:30, we were picked up by a chinaman, who took us to Nanoose Bay. Then came the longest ride of the day. At 2 :40 we hailed a car, and were taken in it to Royston (about five miles from Courtenay). It was an extremely uncomfortable ride because there was so much gear in the back of the car, where we sat. This was in part made up for by the new vocab- ulary we learnt from the other two occupants of the car. Arriving at Royston Page Eight Brentwood College Magazine at 5:00 p.m. we walked about a mile, and then from 5:15 to 5:20 got a ride into Courtenay, where we bought our supper and breakfast. At 5 :45 we left Courtenay and started out for the Elk Hotel at Comox, in order to visit Mr. Osier. The people in this district seemed very cruel, for we had traversed three weary miles before we got a lift. On arriving at the Elk Hotel, we refused a kind invitation to stay to dinner and to spend the night there. Perhaps the eighth wonder of the world was when we refused a drink of gin. We left Comox at 7:20, and after a one and a half mile walk, received a lift in the same car as had taken us there. After some trouble, we found a camp site by the Courtenay River about a mile outside Courtenay. From 8.15 to 9:15 we prepared our bed and cooked supper. We certainly enjoyed the pork and beans and sliced pine- apples that we had to eat. At 10:00 we hit the hay but did not sleep very well. The bed seemed even harder than our customary ones at Brentwood. When we got up at 5 :30 the next morning it was raining slightly. We had some poached eggs and ham for breakfast, and at 8 :00 we started off for Campbell River. We did not obtain a ride until 9 :10, having then walked about four miles. At 9:15 the car we had just occupied dropped us at Merville. After Merville the road is rougher, which makes the walking much harder. We stopped a short distance from Merville and picked and ate some huckleberries. At 10 :40, only two miles having been traversed, we were picked up by a friendly milk wagon. It was only a five-minute ride but very much appreciated. Fifteen min- utes later we received a ride from Black Creek, which is half a mile from where the milk wagon dropped us, to Oyster Bay. Then came the drudgery of the journey, from 11:15 until 1:45 no lifts; two and one half hours is a long time on the road with nothing to do. We only walked three miles, resting most of the time. We were going to drink some water at a creek, when the soft purring of an engine attracted our attention. It was a welcome lift, even if we had to fill some sacks with wood for the driver. We arrived at Campbell River at two o ' clock. We bought some provisions and a post card, and had a drink there. It was raining, so we decided not to go fishing. We had reached the limit of our journey now, but could we get back again was the question. About three hours later, under the protection of a tree a mile south of Campbell River — as it was still raining hard — we unanimously decided the answer was no. We were wrong however, for at 4 :50 we got a ride from the manager of the Union Oil Company at Courtenay. He dropped us at Courtenay at 5 :40. Fifteen min- utes later we left this town, having restocked our larder with a few provisions. A few hundred yards outside Courtenay, our signals again bore fruit, and by 6:25 we found ourselves at Union Bay. Here we remained in the shelter of a hotel verandah, as the rain was still pouring down heavily. An hour later we started to walk and were picked up by a car which took us to Bowser. In this car we ran across a fellow-hobo whom we had previously met. From 8:10 to 9:15 we walked some three miles, until the combined forces of darkness and rain compelled us to stop for the night. We slept the night in a garage. Wil- liams was half the night on the running board and the other half beside me on the floor. There was just three feet in which we had to wedge ourselves. Page Nine Brentwood College Magazine We were up at 4 :30, our feet thoroughly wet and our bodies altogether very sore. We ate a meal of fried potatoes, pork and beans, sliced pineapples, and canteloupe. We were on the road from 6:30 until 8:35 walking and resting. Then at the Big Qualicum River we received a lift from a lumber truck for a short distance, while at the Little Qualicum River an hour and a half later, we received a lift from the mailman for quite a considerable distance ( from Dash- wood to Parksville). It was now 10:15. Twenty minutes later a foreigner gave us a ride to Nanaimo. An hour and a half after we had left Parksville, we had one of the most interesting rides of our trip. The gentleman, we learned, was the Chemainus parson. He asked me questions such as what did I think of the morale of Brentwood College — to which of course there could only be one opin- ion ; and talked to us on religion generally, impressing on us the evil of smutty stories. At 12:30, wishing us God Speed, he left us at Chemainus. Now came the last spasm of the journey; after two short lifts, we received one which took us within three miles of Sahtlam. Here we ate our last can of pork and beans and then walked the remainder of the journey, arriving at Sahtlam by 3:45. Here at Mr. Williams ' house I was very kindly put up for the night. The next morning they considerately took me into Duncan, from where I received my final lift to Victoria. The driver of the car turned out to be the Longshore- men ' s Agent of B.C., who offered me a job that he knew to be open. He also gave me some interesting sidelights on the present strike. I bade him adieu at Victoria about mid-day. We thoroughly enjoyed our trip, and felt that we had gained some ex- perience of human nature, and were particularly pleased in having accomplished it in so short a time. We found miost people only too pleased to give us a lift when hailed, with the exception of American cars, who in no case answered our signals. We understand the reason, for there is a difference in conditions in their country. Data (Summary) Total Distance in cars 320 miles Total Distance walked 35 miles Total Distance travelled 355 miles Total Number of lifts 26 Total Expenses for both $1.40 N.B. — The participants in this trip object to it being stated it was a hitch- hiking and not a hiking trip. Thirty-five miles were actually walked! GEORGE P. KIDD. Page Ten  Brentwood College Magazine Christmas Concert On December 15th the Christmas Concert was held in the School Gymna- sium. The parents were entertained by a play from the boys, and afterwards refreshments were served in the Reading Room. The play, entitled The Luck of the Navy, was a war story about German spies in England. The success of the play was in large measure due to the able coaching of Mr. Hincks. The lead- ing parts were ably portrayed, with a great deal of emotion, by G. P. Kidd as the German Chief of Intelligence in England, Baron Schoffer, and E. M. Wil- liams as the hero, Commander Stanton, V.C. The supporting male parts, as en- acted by C. M. B. Symons as Francois, the German servant, G. Phillips as the German spy, Lieutenant Peel, R. Phillips as Midshipman Eden, and A. B. Dun- can as Seaman Evans, made the play very effective. The leading female part of Mrs. Peel was well portrayed by D. Barrett-Lennard. The other female part was enacted by A. Izard as Miss Elsie Eden. Rowing ROWING for the School year, 1933-34, came to a successful conclusion on July 2nd last, when a Brentwood crew, consisting of West (bow), Philip, Kelley and Davidson ( stroke ) , rowed in the Dominion Day Re- gatta at the Gorge. After a magnificent race, they were beaten by the J.B.A.A. Junior Crew by a mere three feet. The first event of the current year was a race against St. George ' s School in Vancouver in October. We were lent a beautiful boat which suited the crew nicely, and they soon accustomed themselves to swivel riggers. During the race Brentwood took the lead after the first half-minute and finished two lengths ahead. The Brentwood crew was : Symons (bow), Barrett-Lennard (2), Thwaites (3), West (stroke). A long and stormy winter, which completed the destruction of the boat- house float, made it impossible to get any rowing done before Easter. The efforts of the rowing boys were concentrated on the completion of a new float, which was placed in position early in the summer term. A race was arranged against St. George ' s over our five-eighth-mile course for June 8th. A week before the race, one of the shells was in collision with an incompetent gas-boat which put it out of commission for the rest of the term. Two days later, our stroke made a most indifferent attempt to jump a hurdle and succeeded in straining his shoulder badly. It looked as though the race would have to be cancelled altogether. However, the J.B.A.A. kindly offered to lend us a boat for the occasion ; the crew was reshuffled, Asselstine being brought in from the 2nd crew, and all was ready in time for the race, which was rowed at 3:15 on Saturday, June 8th. There was a strong westerly breeze which made the water unpleasantly choppy over the first half of the course, but both crews Page Eleven Brentwood College Magazine mastered the conditions well and a most exciting race took place. St. George ' s led from the start, but just before half-way Barrett-Lennard spurted well, send- ing Brentwood a few feet ahead. From this point to the finish it was a gallant struggle, first one boat then the other gaining a few feet, until Brentwood man- aged to pass the post with a lead of one-third of a length. St. George ' s looked a much improved crew and rowed in better style than their opponents. Brentwood crew : Duncan (bow), Asselstine (2), Thwaites (3), Barrett-Lennard ( stroke ) . St. George ' s crew : Drabble (bow), Sloan (2), Sweeney (3), Walls (stroke). Rowing Characters C. M. B. SYMONS — A much improved oar. He was setting a good rhythm until his accident put him out of the crew. R. THWAITES — Has rowed well throughout the year. His chief fault has been a tendency to rush his slide. D. BARRETT-LENNARD— A most adaptable oar, he has fitted into any place in the crew and proved most valuable. A. B. DUNCAN — Has a very weak finish which he must try to improve. Races well. T. ASSELSTINE — He is improving fast and should be a valuable member of next year ' s crew. Tennis Owing to the fact that the Summer Term was so short this year, there were very few Tennis matches. The following played for the School in Tennis: E. M. Williams (Captain), D. Barrett-Lennard, A. D. Rhodes, G. P. Kidd, J. Nation and D. Angus. Matches Hillcrest v. Brentwood (Home) — Lost 0-6. Hillcrest v. Brentwood (Away) — Lost. St. George ' s v. Brentwood (Home) — Draw 1-1. Mr. Izard ' s Team v. Brentwood (Home) — Lost 4-6. Tournament With a fairly substantial entry list, the Tournament brought forth some very keen competition this year. The winners were : Singles — D. Barrett-Lennard. Doubles — Barrett-Lennard and Williams. House Match Round ' s House won the House Match by completely trouncing Cock ' s in the doubles, each House having won one singles match. Soccer Towards the end of the Lent Term the School played some Soccer, and a match was played against an Oak Bay team which the School unfortunately lost 4-1. Page Twelve Brentwood College Magazine Badminton Instead of a six the School ran two Badminton Fours this year. 1st Team E. M. Williamis (Captain), D. Barrett-Lennard, B. Bush and G. Nation. The 1st Team won 3, lost 1 and drew 1. Their opponents included such players as P. and G. Phillips, D. and H. Bleasdale. Brentwood v. Willows — Won 6-4. Brentwood v. J.B.A.A. — Won 8-3. Brentwood v. Willows — Won 5-4. Brentwood v. Nation ' s Team — Draw 4-4. Brentwood v. Brentwood Distri ct Club — Lost 4-0. 2nd Team G. P. Kidd (Captain), D. Rhodes, R. Thwaites, A. Izard and G. Wells. The 2nd Team won 2, drew 1, lost 0. Brentwood v. Brentwood District Club — Won 5-4. Brentwood v. Mr. Izard ' s Team — Won 6-2. Brentwood v. Mr. Izard ' s Team — Drew 4-4. School Championship With a smaller entry list than last year, interest was no less. D. Barrett- Lennard won the Singles again and Bush and Nation won the Doubles. House Match Cock ' s House won 3-0. Page Thirteen B r e 11 1 w o o d College Magazine LIGHT, inexperienced team, and lacking in speed and dash in the three- quarters, we were nevertheless able to put up a stout display towards the end of the season. The forwards, though lacking in cleverness, always worked well together as a pack; the outsides, though fairly sound in defence, seemed to be content if they succeeded in keeping the score of their opponents within reasonable bounds. The season ended in a promising fashion with three successive wins, bringing our wins to five for the season. If, next season, they can learn that the art of defence lies in attack, we should have a very useful side. E. M. WILLIAMS (Captain) — A very useful fly-half. He has a good pair of hands, a good kick and an eye for an opening. A. D. RHODES — He has a good knowledge of the forward game; tackles well and leads the pack well. D. L. BARRETT-LENNARD — A hard-working, conscientious scrum-half. He is learn- ing to use his voice at the right times. B. S. ALEXANDER — A considerably improved forward. He now puts his weight to good use in the tight and the loose scrums. C. M. SYMONS — A much improved forward. Dribbles well and always works hard throughout the game. G. P. KIDD — A strong runner, but weak in defence. D. ANGUS — Full-back. A very strong kick and a useful turn of speed. He must learn to throw himself at his man. R. THWAITES — Forward. Uses his feet well and backs up in the loose. L. V. RAY — With more experience and greater keenness he should prove a very use- ful forward. R. FIELD — He has good hands and a good eye for an opening. He gained confidence during the season and with more weight will be a very useful centre-three-quarter. W. O. BUSH — A good tackle. He must learn when and how to pass. A. B. DUNCAN — He used his weight to advantage. A steady forward. J. BARBER-STARKEY — Steady and hard-working. A much improved player. Rugby Characters Page Fourteen Brentwood College Magazine J. A. IZARD — He has a good idea of the game. Dribbles well but needs more weight for a forward. J. W. ASSELSTINE— Keen and backs up well. He has learnt much about the off- side rule. J. A. WELLS — Plays a plucky and useful game when he is able to turn out. MATCHES— CHRISTMAS TERM University School (Home) — Lost 50-0 This game was played on the Brentwood grounds which were rather bad owing to lack of rain. The University Team were too heavy in the forwards and too fast in the three-quarters for Brentwood, and the result was they scored their tries in regular succession. Oak Bay High School (Away) — Lost 11-9 This game was played on the Oak Bay grounds. Both teams scored three tries. A forward rush in the beginning of the game gave Brentwood the first score. Then in the second half, Kidd and West both broke through the enemy defence to score. Shawnigan Lakl 1st (Away) — Lost 52-0 Brentwood played a very good game at Shawnigan, but the superior skill of their opponents won the match. The three-quarters were unable to check the Shawnigan bombardment. Page Fifteen Brentwood College Magazine Old Boys (Home)— Won 25-17 The ground was hard and the sun was shining, so the game was fast. The game was very even for the first half, but in the second the Old Boys began to tire and Brentwood scored the winning tries. K. W. Symons was conspicuous for the Old Boys. Shawnigan Lake 2nd (Home) — Won 6-0 This game was played on a rather muddy field with the ball very slippery. The game was a hard fight for both teams, but the weight of the Brentwood pack succeeded in gaining the two-try victory for Brentwood. University School (Away) — Lost 48-0 The return match with University School was more or less a repetition of the first. The Brentwood three-quarters broke away two or three times but were always stopped before they could score. The Brentwood forwards played well but were too light for their opponents. LENT TERM Victoria High School (Away) — Lost 24-3 This game was played under ideal conditions. Victoria started by scoring early in the game. Brentwood played hard but were unable to stop the fast Vic- toria three-quarter line, who broke through the forwards as often as they did through their opposing three-quarters. Brentwood ' s only scoi e was made by Williams with a penalty drop-kick. University School (Home) — Won 9-0 Brentwood took good advantage of University Schools having lost some of their men, and played a hard attacking game. Brentwood ' s first try was made by Thwaites, and for the rest of the game Brentwood attacked. University ' s attempts to score were stopped every time. In the second half Kidd went over the line to make the score 6-0, while a little later a forward rush brought the score to the final total of 9-0. St. George ' s (Home) — Won 6-3 This game was the hardest Brentwood had throughout the Rugby season. Bush scored in the first half for Brentwood and St. George ' s forwards evened the tally shortly afterwards. After holding St. George ' s magnificently, the Brent- wood forwards broke away in the second half and Thwaites scored the winning try. University School (Away) — Won 9-6 This game, played on a very hard ground, was chiefly a three-quarter game. After many attempts, the three-quarter line got over with Field scoring. To- wards the end of the game Williams kicked a field-goal for Brentwood. Inter-House Match — Cock ' s House won 13-9 Page Sixteen Brentwood College Magazine Track The short season made it impossible for any spectacular attainments in either track or field events. The Western roll style of jumping took a good hold and its exponents were able to equal the attainments of the scissors style jump- ers. The Sports were run off on two days — most of the field events on June 15th, and the track events provided a good spectacle for the large gathering of spectators on Speech Day. The Inter-House competition provided much keener competition than for many years past. Cocks ' House were again victorious by the narrow margin of 49 points to 44. Cross Country The course for the Cross Country was this year lengthened slightly. Results : Seniors— 1st, G. P. Kidd; 2nd, D. Barrett-Lennard. Intermediate — 1st, R. Field; 2nd, J. Asselstine. Sports Results follow : SENIOR 100 Yards (Time 11 1-5 seconds) — 1st, Kidd; 2nd, Angus, D.; 3rd, Symons. 220 Yards (Time 25 seconds) — 1st, Kidd; 2nd, Angus, D.; 3rd, Williams. 440 Yards (Time 58 2-5 seconds) — 1st, Kidd; 2nd, Symons; 3rd, Williams. 880 Yards (Time 2 minutes 24 4-5 seconds) — 1st, Barrett-Lennard; 2nd, Williams; 3rd, Thwaites. Hurdles (Time 18 3-5 seconds) — 1st, Williams; 2nd, Barber-Starkey ; 3rd, Symons. Cricket Ball (Distance 78 yards 1 foot 4 inches) — 1st, Rhodes Thwaites; 3rd, Williams. Shot Put (Distance 30 feet 10 inches) — 1st, Rhodes; 2nd, Angus, D. ; 3rd, Thwaites. High Jump (Height 4 feet 7 inches) — 1st, Wells; 2nd, Bush; 3rd, Angus, D. Western Roll (Height 4 feet 5 inches) — 1st, Kidd Williams; 3rd, Nation. Long Jump (Distance 16 feet 4 inches) — 1st, Kidd; 2nd, Wells; 3rd, Williams. INTERMEDIATE 100 Yards (Time 11 3-5 seconds) — 1st, Field; 2nd, Asselstine. 220 Yards (Time 26 seconds)— 1st, Field; 2nd, Asselstine. 440 Yards (Time 63 seconds) — 1st, Nation; 2nd, Izard. Hurdles (Time 19 2-5 seconds)— 1st, Asselstine; 2nd, Field. High Jump (Height 4 feet 8 inches) — 1st, Cooke; 2nd, Asselstine. Long Jump (Distance 16 feet 5 inches) — 1st, Field; 2nd, Cooke. Individual winners : Victor Ludorum — Kidd. Intermediate Cup — Field. Winning House — Cocks ' . Page Seventeen Brentwood College Magazine Cricket Several Cricket games were played this year, and it is hoped that the game will be continued in the future. Brentwood v. Staff— Lost 139 for 8-67. Cock ' s House lost to Round ' s — 108-24. [We reprint the following as an example of intelligent reporting by a leading- Victoria paper.] COLLEGIANS IN VICTORY Brentwood College Defeats Ellis XI in Friendly Cricket Game Easily With K. S. Osier leading the way with forty-five runs before being caught by Barber-Starkey, and the team scoring 139 for nine wickets, Brentwood Col- lege took an easy decision over Mr. Ellis ' XI, Thursday, on the suburban grounds. The losers were all out for sixty-seven runs with A. H. Mitchell heading the squad with twenty-six runs. Drennan Hincks bowled well for the Collegians, capturing four wickets for seventeen runs, while Cunliffe garnered two for ten runs. Nation was the best of the losers, with four wickets for twenty-eight runs. Scores follow : Mr. Ellis ' XI J. Angus, b Nation 11 V. Cunliffe, b Nation 4 D. Hincks, b Nation 19 A. C. Privett, c Wells, b Kidd. ... 16 Ian Douglas, c and b, Kidd 8 K. S. Osier, c Barber-Starkey, b Nation 45 R. Scott-Moncrieff, run out 22 Major Tayler, not out 10 . 1 . 3 W. C. Williamson, run out. Extras Total 139 M. H. Ellis and N. Symons did not bat. Brentwood College D. Angus, b Hincks 1 A. H. Mitchell, b Ellis 26 G. P. Kidd, c S. Moncrieff, b Cunliffe 0 E. M. Williams, c Symons, b Cunliffe 0 J. Nation, b Hincks 0 R. Field, c Privett, b Douglas. ... 0 A. Izard, c Privett, b Symons.... 9 A. D. Rhodes, c Angus, b Scott- Moncrieff 4 J. Wells, not out 14 J. Barber-Starkey, b Hincks 5 B. S. Alexander, b Hincks 2 Extras 6 Mr. Ellis ' XI— O. Nation 11 Rhodes 2 Kidd 7 Field 5 Williams 4 Total 67 Bowling Analysis W. R. Brentwood College— O. W. R. 4 28 Hincks 5 4 17 0 17 Cunliffe 5 2 10 2 36 Douglas 3 1 6 0 28 Symons 2 1 1 0 27 Scott-Moncrieff 2 1 12 Ellis 3 1 15 Page Eighteen Brentwood College Magazine Basketball The 1st Team did well this year in winning seven matches, losing six and drawing one. A 2nd Team match was also played, and it is hoped that next year the 2nd will get a few more matches. The 1st Team included: G. P. K1DD (Captain) — Centre-Forward. A good shot under the basket; works in well at pivot position. E. M. WILLIAMS — Right Forward. A very good shot. Unfortunately he was off during half the season owing to a leg injury. D. RHODES — A steady back. His height came in very useful. D. BARRETT-LENNARD — Guard. A good check, but he wants to learn to shoot with more accuracy. SYMOXS, THWAITES and NATION alternated for left forward and showed promise for next year. Matches Brentwood v. West Road (Home) — Lost 32-26. Brentwood v. Esquimalt (Away) — Lost 24-19. Brentwood v. West Road (Home) — Lost 33-24. Brentwood v. St. George ' s School (Away) — Won 47-30. Brentwood v. Esquimalt (Home) — Won 35-25. Brentwood v. Esquimalt (Away) — Lost 35-26. Page Nineteen Brentwood College Magazine Brentwood v. West Road (Home) — Won 30-22. Brentwood v. Old Boys (Home) — Won 25-20. Brentwood v. University School (Home) — Draw 21-21. Brentwood v. West Road (Home) — Won 26-20. Brentwood 2nd v. West Road 2nd (Home) — Lost 20-11. Brentwood v. St. George ' s School (Home) — Won 28-21. Brentwood v. University School (Home) — Lost 44-26. Brentwood v. West Road (Home) — Won 31-12. Brentwood v. University School (Home) — Lost 35-30. House Match Round ' s House was crippled by the loss of Williams but put up a very good fight. The gainie was marked by bad shooting on both sides. Cock ' s House won 15-6. Kidd netted 13 points for Cock ' s House, while Angus, D., Field and Ray all netted 2 points for their House. Page Twenty Brentwood College Magazine Old Boys ' Notes We have been glad to welcome quite a number of Old Boys at the School during the past year, among them we remember meeting: Rocke Robertson — To whom congratulations on being top of his year at McGill. L. Bury — Who is studying Science at the University of Alberta. R. Adamson and W. Woods from Edmonton. Fraser Mitchell — Who, in spite of an aversion to French, is still at the U. of A. L. Wilkinson — Another highlight of Alberta ' s University. J. Angus — Who successfully passed his Second year at McGill University. D. Wootten — Now with Price, Waterhouse Co. to swell the ranks of Old Brentonian chartered accountants in Vancouver. W. Ferguson and Parker Campbell — On a week-end holiday from Vancouver. K. Philip — On the point of leaving for Eastern Canada. R. J. Appleton — Home on leave from tea planting in Ceylon. Dr. R. Scott-Moncrieff — Enjoying a short holiday on the coast- There was quite a good turn out of Old Boys for Old Boys ' Day, among those present were: F. Mannix, J. R. Roberts, B. M. Cooper, W. Bury, D. Cameron, A. Coulter, W. B. Mackie, C. A. Mayhe w, Logan Mayhew, K. Philip, W. Ferguson, L. Scott-MoncriefT, T. Kelley, K. Symons, M. Woods, L. Genge, J. Shallcross. We proudly extend our congratulations to D. Wilson on being awarded a Rhodes Scholarship at Oxford University. The following are Extracts Jrom Old Boys ' Letters: Royal Canadian Mounted Police, Kamloops, B. C, June 27th, 1935. The Editor, Brentwood College Magazine, Brentwood College, Victoria, B. C. Dear Sir: It occurs to me that within the next month or so the School Magazine will again be making its appearance, accordingly I am writing now to make sure that I am on the mailing list. To my mind, the Old Boys ' Section is a splendid way in which to keep the old boys in touch with each other and the activities of the School in general, and is, I trust, to be a permanent feature of the College Magazine. I am delighted to see that the old School is keeping its end up, particularly in rowing and other sports and I feel sure that such will always be the case; also it would seem that we all owe a vote of thanks 1 to the Messrs. Symons for their untiring efforts on behalf of the School and the Old Boys ' Association. It was of considerable interest to me to read in last year ' s magazine of the careers of various old boys in different parts of the world, particularly of Weir, who seems to like the Royal Air Force. Since leaving the College I have been successively with the Gunners, the Sea- forth Highlanders of Canada, and the Royal Canadian Mounted Police, so I can ap- preciate his love of His Majesty ' s Service. As is generally known, I believe, this is the centre of, or close to the centre of a large ranching district — cattle, sheep, etc.; there are also, of course, some very fair horses in this country, and in the fall we have a big Free Fair and Stampede with cowboys coming for miles around to ride the bucking broncs. The Indians near here also put on the occasional show of their own which is quite interesting as they appear to have plenty of lively horses. Page Twenty-one Brentwood College Magazine Now and again I run into the odd old Brentonian — Bishop who is now with a bank at Vernon, and Grieve, who is, I believe, ranching near the same place, and Vincent and Hugh Pease at Kelowna. They are operating a fine fishing lodge at Beaver Lake high up in the mountains above Kelowna. Vincent has been married for a year or two now. Also, I occasionally see Ian MacLaren at Kelowna, where I have enjoyed the hospitality of his house and hearth. Chuck Martin recently graduated from Albany College, Oregon, and is also in the matrimonial ranks. To my knowledge there are two other members of the Old Boys ' Fraternity in the Mounted Police — Mason-Rooke is, I believe, at Hazelton, B. C, and Crease is stationed at Vancouver. Alex McTavish is, I understand, stationed somewhere in Eastern Canada with the Royal Canadian Engineers, although I have not heard from him, and my brother is at present at University College, Oxford, where he managed to win his oar for rowing last year. Wishing the School and the College Magazine every success, I remain Sincerely yours, T. J. QUIRK CAMERON Dear Friends: Before I left Vancouver I promised that when I got properly settled down to Naval routine I would write and give you, as well as I could, a des- cription of my life. There are 137 cadets aboard this ship; some of them entered as I did from a school, and the rest — the greater part — came from Dartmouth Naval College. The Public School Entry as we are called are known aboard this ship as preliminaries, While the Dartmouth people are called the Anson term. The greater part of the prelim ' s cruise is devoted to instruction, while nearly the whole of the Anson term do practical. The routine has been changed to-day so I will give you the details of the new routine, here and there comparing it with the old routine. On Mondays the routine is known as A routine, Tuesdays B, Wednesdays Wednesday, Thursdays C, Fridays D, and Saturdays Saturday. This method is used so that the programmes may be changed around. Every evening a list of the daily orders is posted on the notice board. At the top of this list is an announcement as to what the routine of the day will be. For instance, Tuesday is not necessarily B routine, though it usually is. On the new routine we all get up at 6.30, but by the old routine the Ansons got up at 5.30 while the prelims got up at 6.30. This lying in is known as Guard Steerage. We then lash up and stow our hammocks and get dressed into white shorts, flannel shirts, caps and sea-boots. We fall in on deck at 6.45 and scrub decks till 7.15 when we eat. Deck scrubbing is not as simple as it appears. First you squirt water over the decks then scrub them with hard brooms. After the scrubbing you provide yourself with a squee gee which is a wooden block with a rubber flap on it. When the decks are partially dry then we get cloths and buckets and dry the deck that way. After breakfast, the maximum time of eating being about ten minutes, some of us who have been previously detailed as study cleaners or mess cleaners clean up our respective parts and the rest go upon deck and lounge about and smoke till 8.00 when the bugle for colours — raising the ensign (this is not carried out at sea be- cause the ensign never comes down) — and we all turn aft and salute. After colours we fall in at our respective parts of ship and polish brass or clean guns or re-spread awnings. At 9.10 the bugle sounds the still and all hands face outboard until the carry on is sounded. We then fall in in our respective parts of ship and march onto Page Twenty-two Brentwood College Magazine the Quarter Deck where we have divisions (morning prayers). After ' ' divisions we proceed to instruction or to Part of Ship, as detailed by the routine. The prelims all go to instruction. Instruction continues from 9.25 till 12.00 without a stop, but if you are at Part of Ship you get a stand easy at 10.30. At 12.00 lunch is served. This meal usually terminates at about 12.10 and the mess deck cleaners, commonly known as cooks, clean up their respective messes, each table being a mess. There is then a stand easy until 1.15, or 13.15 as time in the navy is reckoned. The bugle again sounds pipes out and we proceed either to instruction or part of ship. Prelims always proceed to instruction, which continues till 3.45 with a ten-minute stand easy at 2.30. At 3.45 all hands proceed to part of ship where they sweep up the decks. The bugle sounds the still at 3.50 and we all again face outboard, after which we fall in in our parts of ship. T his is known as Evening Quarters. The Commander now comes round and inspects us. At sea at this time we get some exercise such as Fire Stations or Collision Stations, or as we had to-day Cutter ' s Crews away, which means that four buoys have been thrown overboard and that the cadets who are the cutter ' s crews must lower the cutter and go and pick up one of the buoys. These exercises always come as surprises as the bo ' sun pipes them. The bo ' s ' n ' s pipe is a little whistle which he blows, and he then shouts out what has to be done. His words are more often than not quite unintelligible. After these exercises we proceed to tea and after tea leave is given to the detailed watches, if we are in harbour, but if we are at sea we stand easy. This stand easy lasts until supper time for all except prelims, who have to change and go to instruction from 6.00 till 7.00 when at sea and from 6.30 to 7.30 in harbour. Prelims get leave on Wednesdays, Saturdays and Sundays from 1.15 to 7.15. On these days there is no instruction after tea. Wed- nesday, incidentally, is also the day that we get paid. We all line up on the Quarter Deck four deep, and when our names are called out we answer sir, receive our money (7 -) from the Paymaster-Commander, and then salute the Captain and march off the Q.D. After supper we are allowed to do anything we want except when we have flashing exercise from the mast-head. This occurs nearly every night. The officer of the watch goes on his rounds at 8.30 when at sea and 9.00 when in harbour. I for- got to mention that all messes and studies have to be swept after supper. We are allowed to turn in any time after the flashing exercises finish, which is about 9.00. At 9.30 at sea and 10.00 in harbour the bo ' s ' n pipes pipe down, which means all work for the day is finished. On Sundays pipe down goes after church. This is a very brief summary of what our day is like. T have tried to keep it as simple as possible so that you may understand it. To-day when Cutter ' s Crews away went the ship was stopped for half an hour and we all went over the side for a swim. You must also remember that this letter was started on September 28th and it is now October 2nd. It will not T)e mailed till October 5th which is the day we arrive at Naples. A very funny thing occurred while I was in Gibraltar. I was at a dance there given for the Canadians. I was dancing with a girl when she quite suddenly announced that she was a Canadian and on asking her where she came from she said Victoria. I told her that I went to a school in Victoria and that it was at Brentwood. She let out an exclamation of joy, and after I had managed to get her talking at about one hundred and twenty words a minute, I found out that s he lived there and knew many people that I knew including Mrs. Ellis and Major Tayler. Well, I have done my best to explain what I do or don ' t do aboard this ship and if you can understand it you are a better man than I am, and what is more, if you can read it you are a wonder. Well all you people, tons of luck and all my good wishes, GEOFF. Page Twenty-three Brentwood College Magazine H.M.S. Frobisher, Montser rat, March 7th, 1934. Dear Mr. Ellis: Thank you so much for your letter received at Barbados. It sure was good to hear from you again. I am always very interested, as you know, to get any news of the College and those there who were so good to me and who took so much trouble to get me into the navy. The crew for the year looks bad, but no worse than we did, I suppose, when we first started. It is only to be hoped that you find an oar as good as Akin in the new boys; anyway, knowing what kind of crew you made out of us, I am sure that any crew you train will not be poor at the end of the year. I am glad to hear that you and Mrs. Ellis are planning to go for a cruise on a yacht. I would love to be going with you. While we are talking about sailing, I was a member of one of the cutter ' s- crews that sailed from Barbados to St. Lucia, a distance of 120 miles. Three cutters left the ship at 1730 one evening, with orders to sail and arrive in due course at St. Lucia. I was signalman in the 1st cutter which was the flag ship. We had eight cadets and two officers, ten hammocks, two-dozen beer, three day ' s food ration which, incidentally, would feed a zoo for a week, and divers instruments. The first signal hoisted after we left the ship v as check com- passes. Well, if you have ever checked compasses by semaphore, when you can only see the ships you are checking with half the time, you will have an idea of the fun we had. At about 2000 the first sea came inboard, and from then till about 0500 the next day the sea was continually breaking over us. I have never spent such an unpleasant night in all my life. It was rather funny observing the stages we passed through. The first time a sea came over we all laughed; then after it had come over a few more times we were just giving disgusted grunts; then we swore a little; then we swore lots; then we tried to sleep, and interrupted our own sleep by swearing more every time a sea came upon us; and finally, we just turned over and went to sleep, too tired and wet to say anything. We were making a good eight knots. After six- teen hours sailing we arrived at St. Lucia. We unloaded our gear and hung it up on trees to dry while we swam and got really sunburnt. It was 0930 when we arrived and the ship was not leaving Barbados till 2100, and not arriving at St. Lucia till 0700 the next day, so we spent the day being lazy and the night in some old army barracks which were occupied by the Canadian reserves during the war. We joined the ship at 0730, everyone sound in body — except for sunburn and one case of slight sunstroke — and mind. I hope your trip will be as much fun as ours but not quite as uncomfortable. We are leaving this joint to-morrow, thank goodness! It is one of God ' s forgotten places I think. While we were in Barbados I spent a lot of time with the Canadian ships which were in with us. I asked Sub-Lieut. Grubb if he knew you. He said he knew the name but couldn ' t place you so I gave him a description and he recalled that he had once had a lengthy discussion on war with you which you had promised to con- tinue on next meeting. Is Miss Egerton still with the School ? If she is, please remember me to her. Well, I must go on the quarterdeck and dance with some of the Captain ' s guests. Please give my love to Mrs. Ellis and the very small daughter. Yours always, GEOFF. Clubs ' Union, London Hospital, E. 1., England, May 21st, 1935. Dear Mr. Ellis: Once again the time draws near for the publication of the School Magazine. Last year I took up a good deal of space with my Tetter and this year I hesitate to repeat the dose. Page Twenty-four Brentwood College Magazine I am still at the London Hospital and have completed more than half the ap- pointments required for examination purposes. At present I am on a second medical firm and am enjoying the work very much. In August I commence Midwifery and so have to take up residence at the Hospital. Little of note has happened during the last year. In July and August I was up at Cambridge attending the course in Bugs and Drugs, and I was fortunate enough to pass the examination in these subjects in October. Apart from this I have had no examinations, but in January or April, 1936, I hope to start my finals — not a pleasant event to look forward to! For recreation I took up rugby again and played for the B XV. The chief drawback is that our ground is three-quarters of an hour ' s journey from the Hospital, and when playing away from home, in some cases, one has to allow about an hour and a half for the journey each way. Nevertheless, rugby provides a means of keeping fairly fit. I have also been playing a little squash on the courts situated on the roof of our new Hostel. London is at present quite a Gala City with flags and decorations in every street in celebration of the King ' s Silver Jubilee. On Jubilee Day, I was one of thousands who lined the route from Buckingham Palace to St. Paul ' s Cathedral where a Thanksgiving Service took place. Many had spent the previous night asleep on the streets in order to have a good position. The Procession was a most impressive sight and one which can occur in but few countries other than England. By standing on tiptoe I was able to see quite well the King and Queen, other members of the Royal Family, the Prime Minister, Pre- miers of the Dominions, the Horse Guards, Artillery and the Life Guards, and many others. The welcome given to the King and Queen was amazing, and loud cheers could be heard at quite a distance as Their Majesties approached. No doubt many people in B. C. listened-in to the ceremony despite the early hour. In the evening everyone went mad though remained orderly, and huge crowds thronged the streets dancing and singing. Every night during the week thousands crowded London to see the many buildings illuminated by powerful, and in some cases, coloured lamps. On Jubilee Night, 1750 huge bonfires were lit on the higher parts of the British Isles, after the King had set alight the bonfire in Hyde Park by pressing a button in the Palace. I am afraid I have no news of Old Brentonians. I saw Stubbs a few times while he was at Greenwich in the latter months of 1934, but since he went to Portsmouth I have lost track of him. Weir is somewhere in China, hunting pirates I suppose, and Yarrow, Sharland and R. Lawson are somewhere in England, though where I don ' t know. The latter incidentally was in one of the Cambridge Trial Eights for the Uni- versity Boat Race. However, we all seem to lack the art of correspondence so I don ' t know what they are all doing. The termly reports as to the School ' s progress are an excellent institution to my mind, and I for one, read them with interest. I am glad to see that the prospects are brightening. May I suggest that in the School Magazine, the names of boys in team photographs should be printed under the photographs as we Old Boys do not know who ' s who, and consequently do not know about whom we are reading? With kindest regards and with every good wish to Brentwood and Old Bren- tonians, I remain, Yours sincerely, MAURICE D. YOUNG. Page Twenty-five Brentwood College Magazine H.M.S. Hermes, 824 Squadron, R.A.F., Kai Tak, Hong Kong, China, March 4th, 1935. Dear Mr. Ellis: Many thanks for the letter telling of the School ' s activities, as usual, it was most interesting. Since I last wrote I have changed my abode some- what and have taken to living in an aircraft carrier which is an amusing if cramped life. At present we are leased ashore doing anti-piracy work and loving it. Two weeks the Tung Chow, a British ship of 2500 tons, was taken by pirates who threatened to murder her load of schoolchildren if the Captain did not obey their commands. For- tunately they came south with her, and we managed to spot them before much dam- age was done. It is so difficult because we can ' t bomb or shoot until the pirates are clear of the ship, and they, of course, take hostages to prevent our killing them when they are leaving the ship. However, we frightened them to such an extent by just diving over the ship that they left, only killing two guards. China is not a good country for flying owing to the shortage of landing and forced landing grounds. If an engine fails, the sea is the only safe resting place and even sharks are liable to make it uncomfortable. An old Brentonian, Ted Curtis, is up at Canton, and I have heard Thorne is here, too, but haven ' t managed a meeting with either yet. Wishing the College the best success in work and sport. Yours sincerely, C. T. WEIR. Monument, Grant Co., Oregon, Dec. 7th, 1934. Dear Mr. Ellis: After numerous futile attempts to construct a properly worded letter I am going to plunge desperately ahead. I spent the summer hitch-hiking my way to Toronto. I started with the high and noble purpose of taking a walking tour up the Caribou to Banff, through the Rockies and down to Oregon. Alas ' for my good intentions, for I doubt if I walked more than fifty miles the whole summer. A brief resume of my trip would be as follows: Boat to Vancouver; bus to Chilliwack; walk (three miles); hitch-hike; camp; hitch-hike; sleep; freight-ride; eat; and so forth. A frightfully obscure scrawl isn ' t it? I will try to do better. By a combination of a lot of hitch-hiking, a little freight-hopping and less walk- ing I arrived at Golden. There I met an Ontario schoolmaster with whom I spent the rest of July and half of August, exploring mines, mountains and fossil beds. A little fishing and swimming filled in the gaps between mines. We visited four different hotsprings, saw innumerable mines, camped in a forest fire, visited Trail for a day and a half, and rested peacefully at Kaslo on the Kootenay Lake. Then we left for Toronto, loafing along, seeing this and that. We stopped at Chicago and saw the World ' s Fair. I stayed in Toronto for about three weeks and then Mr. Charley Woods, form- erly at the Normal School, Victoria, brought me back in a new Dodge. I had a very excellent summer didn ' t I? In good hands all the way. I have now adopted a passion for mineralogy, one of the few things I haven ' t pined for. Travel is also another besetting sin. I never received the Brentwood Magazine. Could this be remedied? I would be grateful if it could, as I do not wish to lose touch with the College. I hope numbers of the School have increased. That would give it a better rugby team would it not? Waiting anxiously for a reply, Yours truly, JOHN NEWCOMB. Page Twenty-six Brentwood College Magazine 1519 Spring Place, N.W., Washington, D. C, October 2nd. Dear Mr. Ellis: A good many months have slipped past since the day I shared that delightful luncheon in Seattle with you and the other fortunate Brentwoodians. And as well as time a good many miles separate us now, as you see from the letter head. Shortly after I saw you last spring the seam-en went on strike as you know. There I was with a small bank account — it looked big at the time — and no immediate prospects in view. Practically on the spur of the moment I decided to come East, and did so, travelling by transcontinental stage. It took me only four and a half days to cover forty-two hundred miles. Remarkable time, don ' t you agree? Once in New York I succeeded in making a deal with the manager of a summer resort to be taken in on a partnership basis. A salary could not be guaranteed due to bad times, but the profits would be split only three ways, which sounded good at the time. On the day of reckoning, however, I found my losses exceeded my profits, as I owned a car which depreciated in value in the fall of the year. It was an experience, however, and they generally say that experience is a good teacher. Perhaps I ' ll learn more that way than I ever did in school — especially when I pay for it out of my own pocket, so to speak. I was greatly interested in the School Magazine this year, and feel that the Old Boys ' Section is a fine addition. I was particularly grateful for the addresses printed, for there are a number of my school friends with whom I should like to keep in touch. You are probably wondering by now what I am doing in D.C. I must confess that has me stumped too, but I have high hopes of a job soon. I have not been to see Mr. Roosevelt yet, but I shall do so at my earliest convenience — or his! General Johnson has been removed hence, so I know of at least one opening. And now, before I close, I wish to offer my sincerest congratulations to you and Mrs. Ellis on the birth of your daughter and I wish you both all possible success. Kindly remember me to any masters who were unfortunate enough to have me on their roll-call. I remain, Respectfully, JACK HYDE. Page Twenty-seven Brentwood College Magazine Old Boys ' Roster Adamson, J. A 1155 Monteray Ave., Oak Bay. Adamson, R. M 10020 121st St., Edmonton. Akin, D Alexander, B. S Point Grey Road, Vancouver. Allan, O. B 1656 Burnaby St., Vancouver. Allen, R. E 420 N. Stadium Way, Tacoma, Wash. Appleton, R Mt. Vernon Kotagala, Ceylon. Archibald, A. D 3403 6th St., Calgary, Alta. Archibald, D. K Rossland, B.C. Arkell, T. F. 1529 35th Ave., Vancouver. Armishaw, R. D Armstrong, G. S Merritt, B.C. Ballachey, A. D High River, Alta. Bancroft, L 4635 Belleview Drive, Vancouver. Barff, S. E. D. 1193 Beach Drive, Victoria. Barratt-Lennard, W. J 1386 Nichola St., Vancouver. Beairsto, C. R Sedgwick, Alta. Beairsto, H. L Sedgwick, Alta. Beaver Potts, C. H Vancouver Ave., Nanairno. Bell, P. W 1189 Yates St., Victoria. Bell, R. M 1950 17th Ave W., Vancouver. Bennett, P. C 4337 Marguerite Ave., Vancouver. Berg, H. N 1526 17th St. E., N. Portland. Betts, R. Y 709 Summer St., Spokane. Bigelow, W. J 1039 Louise Ave., Brandon, Man. Birks, J. W 1730 7th St. W., Calgary. Birks, K. D 1730 7th St. W., Calgary. Bishop, J. P 224 San Carlos St., Sausalito, Cal. Blackwell, R. G 1419 Harwood St., Vancouver. Bloxom, R. D 2632 10th Ave. N., Seattle. Blumberger, J 201 York Manor (Suite 3), 16th Ave., Vane. Boultbee, J. G. 5149 Connaught Drive, Vancouver. Brennan, C. V Britannia Mines, B.C. Brett-Anderson, B 602 Hastings St. W., Vancouver. Brindley, R. H 1006 Newport Ave., Victoria. Brock, D. H 3875 Point Grey Rd., Vancouver. Brockie, J. A 10306 Connaught Drive, Edmonton, Alta. Brockie, P. W Edmonton Paint Glass Co. Brown, A. B Grand Forks, B.C. Brown, H. B 1220 Vancouver Block, Vancouver. Bryden, R. H Lake Forest Park, Seattle. Brydon, J. T 899 Transit Rd., Victoria. Buchannan, J. R Trail, B.C. Buck, J. E Dead. Budden, G. S Edinburgh University. Burns, W. H Canal Flats, B.C. Bury, D. C Olds, Alta. Bury, W. H Olds, Alta. Calland, J. C 2601 Point Grey Rd., Vancouver. Cameron, A. L Ashcroft, B.C. Cameron, D. C 602 Foul Bay Rd., Victoria. Cameron, T. J E Division, R.C.M. Police, Vancouver. Cameron, W. H University College, Oxford, England Campbell, C. E Macdonald Hotel, Alta. Campbell, J. P 1147 Nelson St., Vancouver. Campbell, J. D. D 1029 Linden Ave., Victoria. Campbell, L. A 908 St. Charles St., Victoria. Catlin, J. B Charlwood, J. F 848 St. Patrick St., Victoria. Charlwood, M 848 St. Patrick St., Victoria. Christie, K. M 112 Wilmot Place, Winnipeg, Man. Page Twenty-eight Brentwood College Magazine Clark, D. M. 1931 Nelson St., Vancouver. Clarke, E. N Cleat, R ' ..5550 Laburnam Ave., Vancouver. Clist, A. S Spring Apt. Hotel, 5th Ave., Seattle. Clute, R. V Chemainus, V.I. Coleman, F Coleman, J Cook, C. A 9 Hankow Rd., Shanghai, China. Cooper, H. G Nanton, Alta. Cooper, B. M Nanton, Alta. Cornish, C. J 1375 Laurier Ave., Vancouver. Coulter, A. H 4510 Osier Ave., Vancouver. Cowell, F. E Cheadle, Alta. Crease, T. B. L 915 Foul Bay Rd., Victoria. Creer, K. D 1984 45th Ave. W., Vancouver. Crommelin, J. B 603 Summer St., Spokane, Wash. Curran, F. H 1336 Pendrel St., Vancouver. Curran, J. B R.F.D. 1, S. Tacoma, Wash. Curtis, E. L 1660 Prospect Place, Victoria. Davenport, J. C 1103 N.L. Street, Aberdeen, Wash. Davidson, D. C 3498 Marine Drive, Vancouver. Davidson, G. H H.M.S. Frobisher, c|o G.P.O., London. Davis, S. W Etzikon, Alta. Davis, R. C Pakowki, Pigeon Creek, Alta. Daton, W. A 6238 McDonald St., Vancouver. Deane, J Deaneshaven, Riondell P.O., Nelson, B.C. Dee, J. H 930 Prospect Ave., Calgary. Dee, J. T 930 Prospect Ave., Calgary. De Pierris, B. D 1017 Minor St., Seattle. Dickinson, W. B 324 N. 4th St., Tacoma, Wash. Dickmeier, J. D Queen ' s Hotel, Claresholm, Alta. Dighton, M. E Clarke Ave., Brentwood Bay. Doherty, J. S Box 199, South Tacoma, Wash. Dollar, H. S Dougan, D. S 3232 7th St., Calgary, Alta. Draper, R. E Driscoll, R 1630 York Place, Oak Bay. Drummond-Hay, G. T 156 Roslyn Road, Winnipeg, Man. Duncan, A. B 112th St., Edmonton, Alta. Durney, R Edge, P c|o S. F. Edge, Spokane. Edwards, G. H 420 Ethel St., Mill Valley, Cal. Ellis, G. C 735 6th Ave. N., Saskatoon, Sask. Elmore, B. E 1604 Federal Ave., Seattle. Elmore, D. B. 1604 Federal Ave., Seattle. Eustace, J. E. W The Garth, Quamichan Lake, Duncan. Evans, B. S 1630 York Place, Oak Bay. Eyres, D. E 1518 East Madison Ave., Seattle. Fannign, G. R. Cowichan Bay, V.I. Ferguson, W. 1 1671 Harwood St., Vancouver. Ferriss, W. D. S 12704 102nd Ave., Edmonton. Finch, C. T 2395 4th Ave. W., Vancouver. Fitzgerald, E. J 1811 Crescent Road, Victoria. Fletcher, J. E. Biltmore Apts., North 8th and 1st, Tacoma. Fogg, C. M 720 North J St., Tacoma. Ford, D. M 12410 103rd Ave., Edmonton. Forrester, R. S 4021 West Monroe St., Seattle. Forsythe, R. M 1379 10th Ave. E., Vancouver. Francis, C. A Fraser, C. G 2515 Cornwall St., Vancouver. Fraser, K. J. F. Outlook, Sask. Fraser, S. B 10264 Connaught Drive, Alta. Frith, C. D 1657 Marpole St., Vancouver. Fulton, J 733 Oliver St., Oak Bay. Page Twenty-nine Brentwood College Magazine Furber, G. V 2075 Nelson St., Vancouver. Gadd, T. H. 1101 6th Ave. W., Vancouver. Genge, J. R 534 Vancouver St., Victoria. Gilbert, P. M 1115 Spalding Bldg., Portland. Gillies, R. J D 1606 Laurier Ave., Vancouver. Given, H. C Grant, J. F. 461 Vancouver St., Nanaimo. Gray, D. H 27 Le Marchand Mansion, Edmonton. Gray, W. B. C Kettle Valley, B.C. Gray, R. E. J Kettle Valley, B.C. Greene, R. K. W Box 384 Cranbrook, B.C. Green, W. A Cranbrook, B.C. Grieve, N Eskdale Ranch, Vernon, B.C. Griffiths, J. E. E 1230 Comox St., Vancouver. Halet, R Saanichton P.O. Hall, J. R 906 Linden Road, Victoria. Halperin, H. H 1256 12th Ave. W., Vancouver. Hammersly, H. L Hanbury, B. A 3018 Point Grey Road, Vancouver. Hanbury, R 3018 Point Grey Road, Vancouver. Harrison, G 1974 Cedar Crescent, Vancouver. Haskamp, H 518 Richards St., Vancouver. Hay ward, V. B 9824 108th St., Edmonton. Head, D 4661 Angus Drive, Vancouver. Heartwell, K. F Rosetown, Sask. Henderson, L. S Henderson, T. S 534 North Tacoma Ave., Tacoma. Henstock, C Henstock, F Herchmer, L 24 Holland Ave., Fernie, B.C. Heron, W. S 837 Royal Ave., Calgary, Alta. Hinton, L 1029 Beach Drive, Victoria. Hobson, C. G 3738 Hudson Ave., Vancouver. Hodge, R. D Box 475, Moose Jaw, Sask. Hodgeson, R. C. S 2090 Pendrall St., Vancouver. Hogg, G. P 1051 Cedar Crescent, Vancouver. Hoggan, W 410 Stewart Ave., Nanaimo. Holms, J. E. V 3477 Quadra St., Victoria. Honeyman, D 703 Prospect Drive, Portland, Ore. Hope, P Cadboro Bay. Hougen, W. M Matsqui, B.C. Hunter, K. J 4727 2nd Ave. W., Vancouver. Hutchinson, C 408 Dallas Road, Victoria. Hyde, J. L 2006 34th Ave. S., Seattle. Johnson, D 328 Stark St., Portland. Jones, S 248 Douglas St., Victoria. Jukes, A. J Saanichton P.O., V.I. Keeling, P. H 272 4th St. E., Vancouver. Kelley, T. E University of Washington, Seattle. Ker, A. R 1267 Pendrell St., Vancouver. Kiehle, D. L 1137 Cumberland Road, Portland. Kinlock, D. F. B 4337 Marguerite St., Vancouver. Kirkpatrick, G 9922 105th St., Edmonton. Kostman, G 1627 Davie St., Vancouver. Lamb, F. W Seattle, Wash. Lammers, W. A 1121 Connought Drive, Vancouver. Lamprey, J. N 3889 Angus Drive, Vancouver. Lawson, W. P 960 Foul Bay Road, Victoria. Lawson, G 960 Foul Bay Road, Victoria. Lawson, W. R Pembroke College, Cambridge, Eng. Leckie, W. A 5537 Olympic St., Vancouver. Lecky, J Page Thirty B r e ii t Leigh, T. E Lewis, F. F Lort, J. C. R Lort, R. A. H Luxton, E. A. G. . Lyons, G McBain, W. A. .. McCaffrey, J. A. . McCaffrey, R. P. . McCallum, A. D. . McCarthy, D ' Alton McGraw, D. E. .. McGregor, D. A. . McGuffin, W. C. . Mcintosh. D McKee, W McLachlan, A. . . . McLaughlin, D. J. McLaughlin, A. F. McNeil, W. E. ... McPherson, F. C. McTavish, A. F. . Macauley Mackenzie, W. C. ] Mackie, W. B. MacLaren, K. I. . MacLean, C. F. .. MacRae, D MacSwain, J MacSwain, E Mair, J Malkin, J. L Malkin, R. E Mannix, F. C. (Jr. Marlatt, S. P Marlatt, M. E. ... Marshall. S. F. ... Martin, C. A Mason-Rooke, A. . Matthews, F. Matthews. P. R. Mayhew, L Mayhew, A Mehaffy, J. W. ... Miller, J. M Mills, F. W Mitchell, B. A. ... Mitchell, J. S Mitchell, F. G. ... Money, G. N Monroe, D. L. Moore, C. W Morris, A. D Morrison, E. D. Morrison, H. Y. Morrow, T Morrow, W Morse, F Mowers, S Nasmyth, J. H. Nemetz, H. C. . . . Nesbitt, G. M. Newcomb, J. S. Newcombe, C. F. . wood College Magazine 1300 26th Ave., Vancouver. 408 Lewis Bldg., ' Portland, Ore. 911 Nicola St., Vancouver. 911 Nicola St., Vancouver. 9852 87th Ave., Edmonton, Alta. Agassiz, B.C. Agassiz, B.C. Keremeos, B.C. 409 40th Ave. W., Calgary, Alta. 1662 29th Ave., W. Vancouver. 618 Kearley St., Portland, Ore. 3212 7th Ave., Calgary, Alta. 1580 York Place, Oak Bay, Victoria, B.C. 1537 W. 40th Ave., Vancouver. 2606 34th Ave. W., Vancouver. 105 Academy Road, Winnipeg, Man. 105 Academy Road, Winnipeg, Man. 333 38th Ave. W., Calgary, Alta. Courtenay, B.C. 2060 W. 20th Ave., Vancouver. 1 Ruth Apartments, Blairmore, Alta. Box 124, Kelowna, B.C. 724 North K Street, Tacoma. R.M.D. 1, Duncan, V.I. 1409 Arch St., Berkeley, Cal. 1409 Arch St., Berkeley, Cal. P.O. Box 9, Ruiru, Kenya Colony, British East Africa 3269 Marine Drive, Vancouver. 3269 Marine Drive, Vancouver. 529 19th Ave. W., Calgary, Alta. 1609 29th Ave. W., Vancouver. 1609 29th Ave. W., Vancouver. 10404 125th St., Edmonton, Alta. 408 West 8th St.. Aberdeen, Wash. R.C.M. Police, Fernie, B.C. 5026 Connaught Drive, Vancouver. B.C. Wadsley P.O., West Vancouver, B.C. 2551 Beach Drive, Victoria. 2551 Beach Drive, Victoria. 2201 N. Palm St., Little Rock, Arkansas. 121 Regent St., Glasgow. 8527 112 Edmonton, Alta. .Box 121, Kelowna, B.C. 1046 Dominion Bank Bldg., Vancouver. ,10018 114th St., Edmonton. Alta. , Qualicum Beach Hotel, V.I. ,225 Vancouver St., Nanaimo. .Boise. Idaho. 1558 Beach Drive, Victoria. . Spokane, Wash. ,1407 E. Boston St., Seattle. 1029 Beach Drive, Victoria. 215 College Ave., Pullman, Wash. 2706 Highbury St., Vancouver. Vernon, B.C. Monument, Grant Co., Oregon. 146 Upper Keith Road, North Vancouver. Page Thirty-one Brentwood College M a g a z i n e Nichols, A. C. F 8705 104th St., Edmonton. Nickson, O. A 1365 26th Ave., West Vancouver. Nickson, J. E. 4538 Marguerite Ave., Vancouver. Nunn, D. E. T 1387 Minto Crescent, Vancouver. Oppenheimer, R. D 3898 Pine Crescent, Vancouver. Owen, W Glenmorrie , Oswego, Oregon. Partington, K. R 2399 35th Ave. W., Vancouver. Peacock, W. H. 31 Bluff, Yokohama, Japan. Pease, T. V 733 Linden Ave., Victoria. Pease, C 733 Linden Ave., Victoria. Pease, R Pease, V De Pencier, E. A. E The See House , Nanton Ave., Vancouver. Peterson, P. C. 3915 5th St., Elbow Park, Calgary, Alta. Dubois-Phillips, R. F 3179 Pt. Grey Road, Vancouver. Philip, K Phillips, G. M H.M.S. Frobisher, c|o G.P.O., London Phillips, R H.M.C. Dockyard, Esquimalt. Pirie, K. R 10238 123rd St., Edmonton, Alta. Pitfield, W. B 10214 125th St., Edmonton, Alta. Playfair, G Whitecot , Qualicum, V.I. Poole, J. E 2805 McCallum Ave., Regina, Sask. Pratt, C. E 234 25th St. E., North Vancouver. Procter, R. C 11013 89th Ave., Edmonton, Alta. Procter, R. L 11013 89th Ave., Edmonton, Alta. Pugh, D. V 1999 Nelson St., Vancouver. Redpath, J Pincher Creek, Alta. Reade, J. C Cowichan Station, V.I. Ricardo, C. W Ridley, L. W 8739 Osier Ave., Vancouver. Rigby, C. P R.M.D. 1, Maple Bay, V.I. Ritchie, P. C 3789 Cedar Crescent, Vancouver. Roberts, J. B. 220 S. Tacoma Ave., Tacoma, Wash. Roberts, J. R Lynn Creek P.O., North Vancouver. Robertson, R 1529 35th Ave. W., Vancouver. Robertson, W. S 1205 St. Patrick Street, Victoria. Robinson, S. C Lynhales , R.M.D. Lakes Rd., Duncan, V.I. Rogers, F 7255 Granville St., Vancouver. Rothwell, D 1353 Jervis St., Vancouver. Ruttan, C. H 1633 Wilmot Place, Victoria. Saba, E 6511 Granville St., Vancouver. Salter, L Scott-Moncrieff, R 1535 Richardson St., Victoria. Scott-Moncrieff, L 1535 Richardson St., Victoria. Scholfield, F. P Trail, B.C. Selby, J. M Shallcross, J 3738 Granville St., Vancouver. Sharland, C. P. A Sharp, J. T 2525 Marine Drive, Vancouver. Shaw, W 1008 Durham Ave., Calgary, Alta. Silbernagel, B. L 735 Granville St., Vancouver. Sills, P. D ....3951 Hudson Ave., Vancouver. Simpson, E Box 314, R.F.D. 1, S. Tacoma, Wash. Slingby, C. E 2187 Oak Bay Ave., Victoria. Smith, F. A 5755 Angus Drive, Vancouver. Smith, D. C 5755 Angus Drive, Vancouver. Smyth, R. Grand Forks, B.C. Spencer, W. A 3416 Cedar Crescent, Vancouver, B.C. Staples, C. O W ycliffe, B.C. Stavrakov, V 19A, Canton Road, Shanghai, China. Stavrakov, 0 19A, Canton Road, Shanghai, China. Steward, R. C. A Penticton, B.C. Steward, D. E 1837 19th St., Vancouver. Page Thirty-two Brentwood College Magazine Stirling, H. J. M Foreign Office, England. Strain, R. E 4930 Marguerite Ave., Vancouver. Strang, A. G Sunnyside Cannery, Skeena River. Stubbs, J. H Midshipman R.C.N. , H.M.S. Revenge, c o G.P.O., London. Symons, K. W 1231 Victoria Ave., Victoria, B.C. Symons, ' E. J. 1231 Victoria Ave., Victoria, B.C. Taylor, E. A Invermere, B.C. Tha, G. L 1564 Charles St., Vancouver. Thomson, K. H Cereal, Alta. Thorn, J Thurston, K Port Moody, B.C. Thwaites, R Parksville, V.I. Todd, R. H Todd, J Todd, C. T. B 944 St. Charles Street, Victoria. Trent, G. A 9942 115th St., Edmonton, Alta. Traux 926 22nd Ave. N., Seattle. Underwood, K. W 329 38th Ave. W., Calgary, Alta. Usher, T. Vanstone, E. R Campbell River, B.C. Vogler, C. J Vogler, J. R Wade, G Penticton, B.C. Walker, C Blenkinsop Rd., Saanich, B.C. Watson, M. R Carcross, Yukon. Watson, W. E Carcross, Yukon. Weir, C. T 3435 1st Ave. W., Vancouver. Weld, G. F 5789 Cyprus St., Vancouver. Westinghouse Mt. Newton Cross Rd., Saanich, V.I. Whitacre, H. J 3903 N. Monroe St., Tacoma, Wash. White, W. L. T 1524 33rd Ave. S.W., Calgary, Alta. Wilkin, R. L. 10304 123rd St., Edmonton, Alta. Wilkinson, L. H 3409 6th St W., Calgary, Alta. Willock, J. R. R Quamichan Lake, V.I. Wilmot, D. G 1924 Barclay St., Vancouver. Williams, F. D. M. 311 Foul Bay Rd., Victoria. Wilson, C. E .3200 25th Ave. W., Vancouver. Wilson, D. R .9916 113th St., Edmonton, Alta. Wilson, G. L 9916 113th St., Edmonton, Alta. Wilson, E. B York Road, Uplands, Victoria. Wilson, R. York Road, Uplands, Victoria. Wiseman, J. C 524 8th St. W., Aberdeen, Wash. Wolfe, P. B 5261 Connaught Drive, Vancouver. Woods, W. A 12809 Stoney Plain Rd., Edmonton, Alta Woods, M. G Woolwine, J. E Wooton, W. 0 3404 Cedar Crescent, Vancouver. Wright, W. C 1605 65th Ave. W., Vancouv er. Yarrow, J. A. F 925 Foul Bay Rd., Victoria. Young, M 1753, The Boulevard, North Vancouver Yorath, E. J Page Thirty-three ACME PRESS. LTD.