Eastern High School of Commerce - Eastern Echo Yearbook (Toronto, Ontario Canada)

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AY JUNIOR SCHOOL yrtwlriy in 9 as 4, .3 I ly X :T f like 52 NJ f' ,N MGI fi li X , LITERARY FLOWERS f f tfunior Essay, First ,4luft1rf1'l ' was-' ye I PRING is not far away, and tiny green sprouts will soon be mal-:ing their appearance above the earth. Before most of these ilowers unfold their buds, however, the tiny snow- . ped its petals. The yellow crocuses flower about the . drop has bloomed and drop- same time and seem to whisper to the world a cheery greeting as the cold winds blow, and the sky remains dull and dreary, These tiny flowers are, however, the heralds of spring, and with spring comes life and hopeg life to the trees, life to the songs of the birds, life to the flowers and hope to man. After these flowers come all those that make spring and summer, to me at least, the most beautiful seasons of the year. Golden yellow daffodils reflecting the sun in their dainty petals, tall stately tulips of glowing Fifty-six by IJONNA KILPATRICK, 2C crimson or blush pink, narcissus with fragile white petals and hyacinths, perfect pyramids of bloom, come next in the parade of the flowers. And, what flower fills the fragrant june air with a sweeter perfume than that of the lavender lilac of May and early june? With june come some of Natures most beautiful blooms. including the peony, whose satiny petals vary in colour from a delicate pink to a lovely rose. and from an ivory white to a deep crimson. june is also the month when the rose is at its best. It would be use- less for me to try to find words that would really describe the wonderful shadings of this flower. It is enough fo say that from the smallest climber to the most perfect hot- house bloom, the rose truly lives up to its title of Queen of the Flowers , july and August, however, bring the real summer flowers that flourish beneath the warmth of the sun. Graceful vines of sweet peas, tall spikes of gladioli, cornflowers and delphiniums of vivid blue, cheerily tinted nasturtiums, daisies. phlox. poppies and pansies are only a few of the dainty garden EASTERN ECHO

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Bowers, while the lily adds the touch of quiet dignity. As summer mellows into fall, some of the flowers begin their long sleep, while in their place reign some of the hardier autumn blooms. Nowhere in tl1e colour scheme of nature is there a flower or bush which does not harmonize perfectly with the season in which it blooms. Thus, in autumn when the leaves turn golden yellows, flaming reds and warm browns, most of the flowers found - Q Concerning Youth f f fjllllflll' Essay, S61 ond Award Are we going to fight harder for peace, or are we going to let things go on as they are until there is a war? If there is a war, will we, the youth of Canada, fight, as did our fathers? These are two questions vital to the youth of to-day. We are always having the horrors of the last War, in which our fathers and mothers lost many dear friends and relations, in which many young people lost their fathers, brought to our attention. Yet, while this is being done, preparation is going on for a greater and more horrible massacre than that of 1914-18. Why should we, the young people of to- day, be made to throw away the hope, love and happiness that lies ahead, just because certain nations are acting like selfish people? Yet this is the most likely cause of the next war. Here is what I mean by nations acting like selfish people. One nation obtains a sub- marine, and some airplanes, the nation next door, hearing of this, immediately procure two submarines, and more airplanes than his neighbour. This goes on and on, hostilities becoming more and more apparent, until, finally, one nation, feeling itself superior, de- clares war. Other nations are immediately EASTERN ECHO blooming in the months of September and October are of vivid shades also. Marigolds. zinnias, perfect flowers. dahlias and chrysanthemums are examples of these gaily coloured Now, as we are drawing near the season when the last snows of winter melt away, and the first robin chirps his cheery message in some budding tree. we once again look forward to the colourful carnival of nature. by DICK RITCHIE, 2C dragged into the fray because of treaties and promises to be an ally to one of the warring nations: thus the world becomes embroiled in an indescribable orgy of warfare. The reason to-day for the lack of expan- sion in Canada is a want of a larger popula- tion, If this is the case to-day, what would happen to this country if all of her young people were sent forth to die on the battle- field? This reason alone should be enough to make any Canadian, man or woman, old or young, fight with all he or she possesses for World Peace . The other important question is: will we fight if there is a war? If Britain is involved the answer is, 'tYes , with a capital Any loyal British subject will naturally want to fight for the freedom of the Empire. Loyalty, however, is not the only reason we should fight, side by side with England. If England were defeated, what would be the next move of the foreign victor? The answer is obvious. The victorls next move would be the conquest of Canada. Why? Because of its vast quantities of undeveloped natural resources, and, above all, its great possibilities for population. Our motto should be, Fight primarily for peace, and Fight for the freedom of the Empire in any consequencef' Fifty-seven