McGill University - Old McGill Yearbook (Montreal Quebec, Canada)

Text from Pages 1 - 332 of the 1907 volume:

nf iije 4 . . hh ©16 liberal ipubUebeb annuallig tbe Junior Class of flDc(5iU XDliuvereitis Class of 07 flDontreal 1906 Zbc Ebitors t)C6tre to call attention to the aDvertisements, without which the publication of the annual woulD be impossible JTbe TMitncss press Iftontreal 07 D7 07 07 07 07 071 ; 0 Baugbt Seven 07 There are only SEVEN wonders in the world, Naughty Seven, There are only SEVEN days in every week. There are only SEVEN seas, And in the Pleiades There are only SEVEN stars that you need seek. I 07 87 87 There were only SEVEN wise men lived in Greece, Naughty Seven, There were only SEVEN hills in Ancient Rome, There are only SEVEN virtues. Seven deadly sins to hurt youse. So we ' ll stand by NAUGHTV SEVEN like our home. 97 — W. L. H. 1 071 MilUam ©sler, %%. ' S . IRegius iprofessoc of eCiicine at ©jfor lftc(5Ul ' s most bonouieD (5ra iiate an sometime professor ZbiB Book 10 respectfully bet)icatet) by tbe Students of tbe Junior I ear fIDarcb, 1906 Annual Boards 1 1- 13 McGill Teacliing Body - 15- 26 Changes in the Staff 27- 31 Growth of the University 33- 46 Seniors _ . . 47- 68 Juniors 69- 126 Sophomores 127- 140 Freshmen _ _ . 141- 156 Miscellaneous 157- 161 Doiialda Societies 162-165 College Celebrations 168-175 Societies 176-195 Osier Dinner 198-200 Fraternities - 201-210 Atliletics 21 1-239 Hotch Potch 240-248 Advertisements 248-End 5 aesculapius To W. O. GREAT were the dreams dreamed in the ancient days, Great dreams of cures from Aesculapius To those that suffered from life ' s diverse ills, And from all Italy flocked the tremblings throng ' s To gfather at the temple of the god. Standing- far up among- the heallhy hills. They bathed them in the waters of the well, And heard but stirring- music or the songs Of far-off birds. And now a priest doth tell Of pleasant healthy lives with nobler thoughts, With thoughts of children and the flowering trees. Of the great sea and sky of cloud-swept stars. So like a dream there came to each a cure, And breathing deeply of the mountain breeze. With sparkling- eyes and glowing flush of health, They take them to their homes and praise the god. — W. L. H. 6 F VTHER TIME has gleaned another sheaf of records from the history of McGill. From his hands we have received it, and in this volume we present it to the college and its friends. In simple devotion to the trust reposed in us by our class and Alma Mater we have pursued our duties with what results you find here. But not by our own unaided efforts have we attained this end. The generous assistance of contributors, literary, artis- tic, and financial, has been freely extended, and for this we return our deepest gratitude. Through restrictions, chiefly financial, the work falls far short of our ambition, yet we hope that in after days : When the fretful stir, Unprofitable, and the fever of the world Shall hang upon the beatings of our hearts, we may often turn to this and enjoy In hours of weariness, sensations sweet. Felt in the blood and felt along the heart And passing even into our purer minds With tranquil restoration. =0 7 If in these pages we have preserved against the ruthless tooth of oblivion many of the pleasant memories of this ses- sion and of our college course, we shall feel rewarded for our toil. Year follows year and our university steadily advances. Since the issue of the last Annual marked expansion has manifested itself in the new buildings that have risen to meet our growing needs. The rude framework that a year ago stood across from the entering in of the gate has taken on the exquisite and imposing perfection of the present Strathcona Hall. It is a proud testimonial to the generosity of the students ' Christian friends. Within it the Y. M. C. A. essays a larger service for McGill men. This for the reli- gious and social life of the college. Just one block distant another structure is rapidly assuming the severe but sub- stantial appearance of a most commodious and well-appointed Union. Through the unfailing munificence of the Uni- versity ' s greatest benefactor. Sir Wm. C. Macdonald, a far- ofip dream of past generations of students is here being happily realized. It gives promise of great impulse to college spirit. In its spacious halls the students of all faculties may mingle in common cordial intercourse, and through its influ- ence we trust that college life may assume a more homogeneous and vivacious type. At the corner of Mansfield and Burnside Place there stands another building devoted to college interests. It is the old M. A. A. A. gymnasium rejuvenated, and pending the erection of a distinctively McGill institution of the kind the authorities have secured a lease of this. It will be a marked improvement on the venerable ramshackle on Univer- sity Street wherein, for all too many years, Hercules had his shrine. Another long-standing desideratum — the medical stu- dents ' yearning — was met by the opening last autumn of the excellent new Maternity Hospital. That it is the best institution of the kind on the continent is not too great return for the patience and self-sacrifice of those who for years strove to meet the inadequacies of the old building. Other voices of the past are still not silenced. The call for more college residence has no immediate prospect of response, more than its ubiquitous echo. However, in the light of recent benefactions and the success that has attended the residential scheme as already tried, we have great warrant for hope. Meantime, patience refines. A new epoch in the consolidation of the University ' s forces was reached during the past year by the amalgamation of the Medical Faculty with the Central Corporation. From its foundation the Medical Faculty had been a separate body as far as internal and financial management was concerned. After prolonged overtures an arrangement was made by which it merged its interests with those of the other faculties in one general organization. This, for several reasons, is a mark of progress and should beget that increased strength which, according to the proverb, comes of unity. While this rapid evolution has been in progress at home, McGill men have been splendidly adorning her fair name abroad. We congratulate Prof. J. G. Adami on his appointment as President of the Pathological Department of the British Medical Association for the coming meeting; Prof. E. W. McBride on a similar appointment to the Biological Department; and Prof. F. J. Shepherd on the honorary degree conferred upon him by Edinburgh Univer- sity. Our Rhodes scholars, too, have merited a great claim 8 to honour. Especially do we desire to felicitate Herbert Rose, ' 04, on the attainment of the Blue Ribbon of Oxford. Perhaps the most notable event in the student life during the past year was the visit last April from the eminent alumnus and past professor to whom this work is dedicated. It was a rare privilege for us to hear Dr. Osier ' s wholesome address on the practical philosophy of the student life, academic and postgraduate. VVe regret that more extended reference cannot be made to his message — we can merely await the time when the press puts the address at our disposal. The innovations in the present Annual we let the reader discover. The departure for a more extensive write-up of the Juniors is an answer to many requests. On its merit let it stand or fall in future years. Our observations on the individual characters have run toward the eulogistic. In most of these biographies glowing colors are prominent; the blind god of Love has so far perverted the perspective that faults are lost to view. be annual Boards. 9 1821— McGill founded by Hon. James McGill. 1843 — The Arts Building opened. 1852 — Reorganization under the new charter. 1861 — Molson Hall built, and library founded. 1863 — The building of the Observatory. 1866 — Main Medical Building opened. 3878 — Founding of the Science Faculty. 1882 — Redpath Museum opened. 1884 — Donalda course endowed by Sir Donald Smith. 1890 — Science workshops erected. 1893 — Opening of the Engineering and Physics Building, and the Redpath Library. 1895 — Dr. Peterson chosen Principal. 1898 — Mining and Chemistry Building opened. 1899 — Royal Victoria College opened. 1900 — Enlargement of the Library, and the Medical Building. 1904 — Conservatorium of Music opened. 1905 — Opening of Strathcona Hall. 1905 — Work began on the McGrill Union. 10 Iftc(3ill annual Boarbs 1906 be Business Boart) Chairman A. L. McLENNAN, B.A., Medicine. F. A. CATTANACH, Arts. WILLIAM MacMILLAN, Arts. MISS EDITH MOWATT, B.V.C. MISS MARY JUDSON EATON, B.V.C. W. L. HOLMAN, B.A., Medicine. H. M. LAMB, Science. P. H. ELLIOTT, 8cie7ice. HAROLD E. WALKER, B.A., Law. Chairman MALCOLM D. BARCLAY, Science. Secretary W. A. WHITELAW, Medicine. Treasurer E. R. PARKINS, B.A., Law. MISS MARION MASSON, R.V.C. MISS LOTTIE CHESEBROUGH, R.V.C. FRANK 0. WHITCOMB, Science. L. H. TRUE ANT, A.B., Medicine. E. B. RIDER, Arts. C. W. DAVIS, Arts. Iprevious Cbairmen lEbitorial Boarb Business BoarO M. C. HEINE, Arts, Vol. 1. A. LEVY, Medicine, Vol. II. R. R. BARBER, Science, Vol. III. A. R. HOLDEN, Law, Vol. IV. J. C. COLBY, B.A., Medicine, Vol. V. J. G. ROSS, Science, Vol. VI. S. E. ELLIS, B.A., Science, Vol. VII. H. H. PINCH, Scie7ice, Vol. VIII. CHESTER PAYNE, Arts, Vol. IX. R. C. PETERSON, Arts. LEMUEL ROBERTSON, Arts. G. R. EWART, Science. J. R. GOODALL, B.A., Medicine. T. H. ADDIE, Science. G. E. BROOKS, B.A., Medicine. W. P. OGILVIE, Law. J. P. MacDONALD, Medicine. GORDON S. MUNDIE, Arts. 11 W. A. WHITP:LAW C. VV. DAVIS E. 13. KIDER L. H. TRUFANT, A.B. F. O. WHITCOMB E. K. PARKINS, B.A. MISS MARION MASSON M. D. BARCLAY MISS L. CHESEBROUGH Manager Tl e Business Board of tl e Annual 12 p. H. ELLIOTT WJL JLicMILLAX W. L. IIOLMAN, 13.A. H. E. WALKER CATTANACH H. M. LAM15 MISS EDITH MOWATT A. L. McLENNAN, B.A. MISS MARY J. EATON Editor-in-chief Editorial Board of tlie Annual 13 14 (BoperniiiQ Bobip Disitor HIS EXCELLENCY THE RIGHT HONOURABLE EARL GREY, G.C.M.G., LL.D., Governor- General of Canada, etc. (Bovernors THE RIGHT HON. LORD STRATHCONA AND MOUNT ROYAL, G.C.M.G., LL.D (Hon. Cantab), President and Chancellor of the University. JOHN MOLSON, Esq. CHARLES J. FLEET, Esq., B.A., B.C.L. SIR WILLIAM C. MACDONALD. RICHARD B. ANGUS, Esq. GEORGE HAGUE, Esq. SIR WILLIAM C. VAN HORNE, K.C.M.G. EDWARD B. GREENSHIELDS, Esq., B.A. JAMES ROSS, Esq. HON. JOHN SPROTT ARCHIBALD, M.A., D.C.L. CHARLES S. CAMPBELL, Esq., LL.D., K.C. ROBERT CRAIK, Esq., M.D., LL.D. principal WILLIAM PETERSON, M.A., LL.D., C.M.G., Vice- Chancellor. jfellows— ]Ej ®mcio CHAS. E. MOYSE, B.A., LL.D., Vice-Principal and Dean of the Faculty of Arts. HEx RY T. BOVEY, M.A., D.C.L., LL.D., F.R.S., M.Inst. C.E., Dean of the Faculty of Applied Science. F. P. WALTON, B.A., LL.B., Dean of the Faculty of Law. THOMAS G. RODDICK, M.D., LL.D., Dean of the Faculty of Medicine. S. P. ROBINS, M.A., LL.D., Principal of the McGill Normal School. VERY REV. L. EVANS, D.D., Chairman of the Protestant Board of School Commissioners, Montreal. 15 TLo IRetire 1st September, 1906 JOHN REDPATH DOUGALL, M.A., Representative Fellow in Arts. WELLINGTON DIXON, B.A., Governors ' Fellow. REV. JAMES BARCLAY, M.A., D.D., Governors ' Fellow. D. P. PENHALLOW, D.Sc, Elective Fellow, Faculty of Arts. C. W. COLBY, M.A., Ph.D., Elective Fellow, Faculty of Arts. REV. W. I. SHAW, D.C.L., LL.D., D.D., Representative Fellow, Montreal Wesleyan Theological College, Prin- cipal of the College. FRANK D. ADAMS, D.Sc, Ph.D., Representative Fellow in Applied Science. W. J. McGUIGAN, M.D., LL.B., Representative Fellow, Vancouver College, Vancouver, B.C. J. G. ADAMI, M.A., M.D., LL.D., Governors ' Fellow. FRANCIS McLENNAN, B.A., B.C.L., Governors ' Fellow. Zo IRetire 1st September, 1907 BERNARD J. HARRINGTON, M.A., LL.D., Governors ' Fellow. FREDERICK W. KELLEY, B.A., Ph.D., Representative Fellow in Arts. R. F. RUTTAN, B.A., M.D., F.R.S.C., Elective Fellow, Faculty of Medicine. C. H. GOULD, B.A., Governors ' Fellow. A. W. FLUX, M.A., Elective Fellow, Faculty of Arts. REV. E. M. HILL, D.D., Representative Fellow, Congre- gational College of Canada, Principal of the College. C. W. WILSON, M.D., Representative Fellow in Medicine. REV. E. I. REXFORD, M.A., LL.D., Representative Fellow, Montreal Diocesan Theological College, Principal of the College. R. B. OWENS, D.Sc, Elective Fellow, Faculty of Applied Science. JOHN FAIR, B.A., B.C.L., Representative Fellow in Law. J. WALLACE WALKER, M.A., Ph.D., F.R.S.C., Elective Fellow, Faculty of Arts. T. WESLEY MILLS, M.A., M.D., F.R.S.C., Representative Fellow in Medicine. C. II. McLEOD, Ma.E., F.R.S.C, Representative Fellow in Applied Science. REV. C. R. FLANDERS, B.A., D.D., Representative Fellow, Stanstead Wesleyan College, Stanstead, Que., TTo IRetire 1st September, 1908 G. CUNNINGHAM WRIGHT, B.C.L., Representative Fellow in Law. ARCHIBALD McGOUN, M.A., B.C.L., K.C., Elective Fellow, Faculty of Law. F. J. SHEPHERD, M.D., Elective Fellow, Faculty of Medicine. R. J. DURLEY, B.Sc, Ma.E., Elective Fellow, Faculty of Applied Science. H. M. TORY, M.A., D.Sc, Governors ' Fellow. Principal of the College. REV. JOHN SCRIMGER, M.A., D.D., Representative Fellow, Presbyterian College, Montreal, Principal of the College. J. H. SCAMMELL, M.D., St. John, N.B., non-resident Representative Fellow (Maritime Provinces and Newfoundland). E. B. C. HANINGTON, M.D., non-resident Representative Fellow (British Columbia, Manitoba and North- West Territories). ROBERT W. ELLS, M.A., LL.D., Ottawa, non-resident Representative Fellow (Ontario). WOLFRED D. E. NELSON, M.D., CM., F.R.G.S., New York, non-resident, Representative Fellow (United States). (The Governors, Pi incipal, and Fellows constitute, under the Charter, the Corporation of the University, which has the power, under the Statutes, to frame regulations touching the Course of Study, Matriculation, Graduation, and other educational matters, and to grant degrees. ) 16 lProfe06or0 iBmeriti IRetaining tbeir Rank aiiD XTitles, but retired from worh ALEX. JOHNSON, M.A., LL.D., F.R.S.C., Emeritus Professor in the Faculty of Arts. WM. WRIGHT, M.D., Emeritus Professor in the Faculty of Medicine. MATTHEW PIUTCHINSON, D.C.L., Emeritus Professor in the Faculty of Law. HON. J. EMERY ROBIDOUX, D.C.L., Emeritus Professor in the Faculty of Law. GILBERT P. GIRDWOOD, M.D., M.R.C.S., F.R.S.C.. F.I.C., Emeritus Professor in the Faculty of Medicine. J. CLARK MURRAY, LL.D., F.R.S.C., Emeritus Professor in the Faculty of Arts. DUNCAN McEACHRAN, D.V.S., F.R.C.Y.S., Emeritus Dean and Professor in the Faculty of Comparative Medicine and Veterinary Science. Secretary anD JBursar IReaistrar WALTER VAUGHAN, Office, East Wing, McGill J. A. NICHOLSON, M.A., Office, East Wing, McGill College. College. Hctlno Secretary anD Bursar S. CLAY, B.A., B.C.L. Ulntversttg librarian Ibonorarp IRepresentatire iu (3reat Britain CHARLES H. GOULD, B.A., 294 Peel Street. J. STUART HORNER, Esq. 17 ©fficers of S-nstruction arts W. PETERSON, M.A. (Edin. and Oxon.), LL.D. {St. Andrews), C.M.G., Principal and Professor of Classics. BERNARD J. HARRINGTON, M.A., Ph.D. (Yale), LL.D., F.G.S., F.R.S.C., Macdonald Professor of Chemistry and Mineralogy, Lecturer in Assaying, and Director of Chemistry and Mining Building. CHARLES E. MOYSE, B.A. (London), LL.D., Vice- Principal and Dean of the Faculty of Arts, and Molson Professor of English Language and Literature. D. P. PENHALLOW, D.Sc, F.R.S.C., Macdonald Professor of Botany. REV. DANIEL COUSSIRAT, B.A., B.D. (Universite de France), D.D. (Queen ' s), Officer de 1 ' Instruction Publique, Professor of Semitic Languages and Oriental Literature. JOHN COX, M.A. (Cantab.), F.R.S.C., late Fellow Trin. Coll., Cambridge, Macdonald Professor of Physics and Director of Physics Building. FRANK D. ADAMS, M.A.Sc, Ph.D. (Heidelberg), D.Sc, F.aS.A., F.R.S.C., Logan Professor of Geology and Paloeontology. C. W. COLBY, M.A. and Ph.D. (Harvard), Kingsford Professor of History. ERNEST W. MacBRIDE, M.A., (Cantab.), D.Sc. (Lond.), F.R.S., late Fellow of St. John ' s College, Cambridge, Strathcona Professor of Zoology. ERNEST RUTHERFORD, M.A., D.Sc. (Univ. N.Z.), F.R.S., Macdonald Professor of Physics. J. WALLACE WALKER, M.A. (St. Andrews), Ph.D. (Leipsic), F.R.S.C., Macdonald Professor of Chemistry. A. W. FLUX, M.A. (Cantab.), late Fellow of St. John ' s College, Cambridge, William Dow Professor of Political Economy. HERMANN WALTER, M.A. (Edin.), Ph.D. (Munich), Professor of Modern Languages. JAMES HARKNESS, M.A. (Cantab.), Peter Redpath Professor of Pure Mathematics. WILLIAM CALDWELL, M.A., D.Sc. (Edin.), Macdonald Professor of Moral Philosophy. ALFRED EDWARD TAYLOR, M.A. (Oxon.), Fellow of Merton College, Oxford, Frothingham Professor of Philosophy. 19 WALTER SCOTT, M.A. (Oxon.), late Fellow of Merton College, Oxford, Professor of Classics. A. JUDSON EATON, A.M. (Leipsic), Ph.D., Associate Professor of Classics. PAUL T. LAFLEUR, M.A., David J. Greenshields Associate Professor of English. H. M. TORY, M.A., D.Sc, Associate Professor of Mathematics. LEIGH R. GREGOR, B.A., Ph.D. (Heidelberg), Lecturer in Modern Languages. {The above Professors and Lecturers constitute the Faculty of Arts.) Qtbcv ©fficers of instruction NEVIL MORTON EVANS, M.A.Sc, Assistant Professor of Chemistry. HOWARD T. BARNES, D.Sc, F.R.S.C., Assistant Professor of Physics. S. B. SLACK, M.A. (Oxon.), Assistant Professor of Classics. MURRAY MACNEILL, M.A. (Harvard), Assistant Pro- fessor of Mathematics. CARRIE M. DERICK, M.A., Assistant Professor in Botany. J. W. A. HICKSON, M.A., Ph.D. (Halle), Assistant Professor of Psychology and Lecturer in Philosophy. J. L. MORIN, M.A., Lecturer in French. E. T. LAMBERT, B.A. (Lond.), Lecturer in Modern Languages. JOHN W. CUNLIPPE, M.A. D.Lit. (Lond.), Lecturer in English Language and Literature. J. STAFFORD, B.A. (Toronto), M.A., Ph.D. (Leipsic), Lecturer in Zoology. S. B. LEACOCK, B.A. (Toronto), Ph.D. (Chicago), Lecturer in Political Science and History. SUSAN E. CAMERON, M.A., Lecturer and Resident Tutor in English, Acting AVarden Royal Victoria College. MARIE-LOUISE MILHAU, Lie. Univ. France, Lecturer and Resident Tutor in French and German. A. DOUGLAS Mcintosh, a.m. (Comell), D.Sc, Lecturer in Chemistry. RUSSELL E. MacNAGHTEN, B.A. (Cantab.), Lecturer in Classics. A. S. EVE, M.A. (Cantab.), Sessional Lecturer in Mathematics. ALFRED W. G. WILSON, M.A., Ph.D. (Harvard), F.G.S.A., Demonstrator in Geology. R. K. McCLUNG, B.A. (Cantab.), M.A., Senior Demonstrator in Physics. S. J. LLOYD, B.Sc, Demonstrator in Chemistry. R. W. LORD, B.Sc, Demonstrator in Chemistry. W. LLOYD LODGE, M.A. (Mt. Allison), B.Sc (Queen ' s), Demonstrator in Chemistry. H. L. BRONSON, Ph.D. (Yale), Demonstrator in Physics. J. C. SIMPSON, Demonstrator in Zoology. J. AUSTEN BANCROFT, B.A., Demonstrator in Geology. ELIZABETH A. HAMMOND, M.A., Tutor in Classics. 20 WALTER S. JOHNSON, B.A., Lecturer in English. RICHARD GRAHAM, B.A., Demonstrator in Mineralogy. JOHN P. STEPHEN, Instructor in Elocution. CLARA LICHTENSTEIN (Diplomee of the Royal Academy of Music, Buda-Pesth), Resident Instructor in Music. F. W. HARVEY, B.A., M.D., Medical Director of Physical Training. W. J. JACOMB, Instructor in Gymnastics. ELIZABETH R. FOTHERINGHAM, Instructor in Gym- nastics, Royal Victoria College. With the foregoing are associated: F. P. WALTON, B.A. (Oxon.), LL.B. (Edin.), Gale Professor of Roman Law and Lecturer on Constitutional Law. C. H. McLEOD, Ma.E., F.R.S.C., Superintendent of Meteorological Observatory. applied Science HENRY T. BOVEY, M.A. (Cantab.), LL.D., D.C.L. (Bishop ' s), M. Inst. C. E., F.R.S., late Fellow Queen ' s CoUege, Cambridge, Dean of the Faculty of Applied Science, and William Scott Professor of Civil Engineering and Applied Mechanics. BERNARD J. HARRINGTON, M.A., LL.D., Ph.D. (Yale), F.G.S., F.R.S.C., Macdonald Professor of Chemistry and Mineralogy, Lecturer in Assaying, and Director of Chemistry and Mining Building. C. H. McLEOD, Ma.E., F.R.S.C., Professor of Surveying and Geodesy, and Lecturer on Descriptive Geometry, Supt. of Meteorological Observatory. G. H. CHANDLER, M.A., Professor of Applied Mathematics. JOHN COX, M.A. (Cantab.), F.R.S.C., late Fellow Trin. Coll., Cambridge, Macdonald Professor of Physics and Director of Physics Building. FRANK D. ADAMS, M.A.Sc, Ph.D. (Heidelberg), D.Sc, F.G.S.A., F.R.S.C., Logan Professor of Qeology and Paloeontology. J. BONSALL PORTER, E.M., Ph.D. (Columbia), M. Inst. C. E., F.G.S.A., Macdonald Professor of Mining Engineering. ERNEST RUTHERFORD, M.A., D.Sc. (Univ. N.Z.), F.R.S., Macdonald Professor of Physics. J. WALLACE WALKER, M.A. (St. Andrews), Ph.D. (Leipsic), F.R.S.C., Macdonald Professor of Chemistry R. B. OWENS, M.A., E.E. (Columbia), D.Sc, F.R.S.C., Macdonald Professor of Electrical Engineering. R. J. DURLEY, B.Sc. (London), Ma.E., A. M. Inst. C. E., M. Soc. M. E., Thomas Workman Professor of Mechanical Engineering and Lecturer on Thermodjmamics. ALFRED STANSFIELD, D.Sc. (London), A.R.S.M., Pro- fessor of Metallurgy. PERCY E. NOBBS, M.A. (Edin.), A.R.I.B.A., Macdonald Professor of Architecture. C. MORGAN, Professor of Transportation. {The above Professors constitute the Faculty of Applied Science.) 21 R.E.DPA.TH MUSEUM 22 ®tber ©fHcecs of instruction HENRY F. ARMSTRONG, Assistant Professor of Freehand Drawing and Descriptive Geometry. NBVIL NORTON EVANS, M.A.Sc, Assistant Professor of Chemistry. HOMER M. JAQUAYS, M.A., M.Sc., A.M. Am. Soc. M.B., A.M. Can. Soc. C.E., A.M.A.I.E.E., Assistant Professor of Mechanical Engineering. J. G. G. KERRY, Ma.E., M. Can. Soc. C.E., Assistant Professor of Surveying. HOWARD T. BARNES, D.Sc, F.R.S.C., Assistant Profes- sor of Physics. LOUIS HERDT, Ma.E., E.E. (Elec. Inst. Montefiore, Belgium), A.M.I.E.E., A.M. Can. Soc. C.B., Assistant Professor of Electrical Engineering. MURRAY MacNEILL, M.A. (Harvard), Assistant Professor of Mathematics. H. M. MACKAY, B.A., B.A.Sc, Assistant Professor in Civil Engineering. W. MUIR EDWARDS, M.Sc, Lecturer and Demonstrator in Mathematics and Civil Engineering. A. DOUGLAS McINTOSH, A.M. (Cornell), D.Sc, Lecturer in Chemistry. J. F. ROBERTSON, M.Sc, Lecturer in Mining Engineering. E. S. S. MATTICE, B.A.Sc, M. Can. Soc. C.E., Special Lecturer on Building Construction. A. S. EVE, M.A. (Cantab.), Sessional Lecturer in Mathematics. CHARLES M. McKERGOW, M.Sc, Lecturer in Civil Engineering. ALFRED W. G. WILSON, M.A., Ph.D. (Harvard), F.G.S.A., Demonstrator in Geology. R. K. McCLUNG, B.A. (Cantab.), M.A., Senior Demon- strator in Physics. W. SCOTT HUTCHINSON, M.Sc, Demonstrator in Chemistry. T. H. SCHWITZER, B.Sc, Demonstrator in Mechanical Engineering. W. LLOYD LODGE, B.Sc. (Queen ' s), M.A. (Mt. Allison), Demonstrator in Chemistry. S. J. LLOYD, B.Sc, Demonstrator in Chemistry. R. W. LORD, B.Sc, Demonstrator in Chemistry. H. L. BRONSON, Ph.D. (Yale), Demonstrator in Physics. E. B. JOST, B.Sc, Demonstrator in Surveying and Geodesy. J. AUSTEN BANCROFT, B.A., Demonstrator in Geology. R. W. BOYLE, B.Sc, Demonstrator in Electrical Engineering. RICHARD GRAHAM, B.A., Demonstrator in Mineralogy. CHAS. H. SUTHERLAND, B.Sc, Demonstrator in Civil Engineering. JOHN B. HARVEY, B.Sc, Demonstrator in Surveying and Geodesy. M. L. FORBES, B.Sc, Dawson Fellow in Mining. With the foregoing are associated: JOHN W. CUNLIFFE, M.A. D.Lit. (Lond.), Lecturer in English Language and Literature. G. C. PAPINEAU COUTURE, B.A., Tutor in English. WALTER S. JOHNSON, B.A., Tutor in English. D. GRANT CAMPBELL, B.A., Tutor in English. 23 F. P. WALTON, B.A. (Oxon.), LL.B. (Bdin.), Dean of the Faculty of Law and Gale Professor of Roman Law. ARCHIBALD McGOUN, M.A., B.C.L., K.C., Professor of Civil Law. HON. THOMAS FORTIN, D.C.L., Professor of Civil Law. W. DE M. MARLER, B.A., D.C.L., Professor of Civil Law. HON. CHARLES J. DOHERTY, D.C.L., Professor of Civil Law. EUGENE LAFLEUR, B.A., D.C.L., K.C., Professor of International Law. HON. CHARLES PEERS DAVIDSON, M.A., D.C.L., Professor of Criminal Law. R. C. SMITH, B.C.L., K.C., Professor of Commercial Law. above constitute the Faculty of Law.) PERCY C. RYAN, B.C.L., Lecturer in Civil Procedure. AIME GEOFFRION, B.C.L., Lecturer on Obligations. GORDON W. McDOUGALL, B.A., B.C.L., Lecturer on Civil Procedure. EDWARD SURVEYER, Lecturer on Pleading. THOI IAS G. RODDICK, M.D., LL.D. (Edin.), Dean of the Faculty of Medicine and Professor of Surgery. WILLIAM GARDNER, M.D., Professor of Gynecology. FRANCIS J. SHEPHERD, M.D., Professor of Anatomy. JAMES STEWART, M.D., Professor of Medicine and Clinical Medicine. GEORGE WILKINS, M.D., Professor of Medical Juris- prudence and Lecturer in Histology. D. P. PENHALLOW, D.Sc, F.R.S.C., F.R.M.S., Professor of Botany. T. WESLEY MILLS, M.A., M.D., F.R.S.C., Joseph Morley Drake Professor of Physiology. J. CHALMERS CAMERON, M.D., Professor of Midwifery and Diseases of Infancy. ALEX. D. BLACKADER, B.A., M.D., Professor of Pharmacology and Therapeutics, and Lecturer on Diseases of Children. R. F. RUTTAN, B.A. (Toronto), M.D., F.R.S.C., Professor of Chemistry. JAMES BELL, M.D., Professor of Clinical Surgery. J. GEORGE AD AMI, M.A., M.D. (Cantab, and McGill), LL.D. (Univ. N.B.), F.R.S. (Edin. and Can.), F.R.S., late Fellow of Jesus College, Cambridge, Strathcona Professor of Pathology and Director of Pathological Museum. H. S. BIRKETT, M.D., Professor of Laryngology. F. G. FINLEY, M.B. (London), M.D., Assistant Professor of Medicine and Associate Professor of Clinical Medicine. H. A. LAFLEUR, B.A., M.D., Assistant Professor of Medicine and Associate Professor of Clinical Medicine. GEORGE E. ARMSTRONG, M.D., Associate Professor of Clinical Surgery. ERNEST W. MacBRIDE, M.A. (Cantab.), D.Sc. (Lond.), F.R.S., late Fellow of St. John ' s College, Cambridge, Strathcona Professor of Zoology. T. A. STARKEY, M.B. (Lond.), D.P.H. (Lond.), M.R.C.S. (Eng.), Professor of Hygiene. {The above Professors constitute the Faculty of Medicine.) 24 ©tber ©fflcers of instruction T. J. AV. BURGESS, M.D., F.R.S.C., Medical Superinten- dent Protestant Hospital for Insane, Professor of Mental Diseases. C. F. MARTIN, B.A., M.D., Assistant Professor of Medicine and Clinical Medicine. JOHN M. ELDER, B.A., M.D., Assistant Professor of Surgery, and Lecturer in Clinical Surgery. J. G. McCarthy, M.D., Assistant Professor of Anatomy. W. S. MORROW, M.D., Assistant Professor of Physiology. A. G. NICHOLS, M.A., M.D., Assistant Professor of Pathology. J. J. GARDNER, M.D., Lecturer in Ophthalmology. J. A. SPRINGLE, M.D., Lecturer in Applied Anatomy. F. A. L. LOCKHART, M.B. (Edin.), Lecturer in GynjECology. A. E. GARROW, M.D., Lecturer in Surgery and Clinical Surgery. W. F. HAMILTON, M.D., Lecturer in Clinical Medicine. G. GORDON CAMPBELL, B.Sc, M.D., Lecturer in Clinical Medicine. D. J. EVANS, M.D., Lecturer in Obstetrics. , Lecturer in Histology. J. W. STIRLING, M.B. (Edin.), F.R.G.S., Lecturer in Ophthalmology. J. ALEX. HUTC HINSON, M.D., Lecturer in Clinical Surgery. W. W. CHIPMAN, B.A., M.D. (Edin.), P.R.C.S. (Edin.), Lecturer in Gynaecology. R. A. KERRY, M.D., Lecturer in Pharmacology and Therapeutics. S. RIDLEY MACKENZIE, M.D., Lecturer in Clinical Medicine. JOHN McCRAE, B.A., M.B., L.R.C.P. (Lond.), Lecturer in Pathology. D. A. SHIRRES, M.D. (Aberdeen), Lecturer in Neuro- pathology. D. D. McTAGGART, M.D., Lecturer in Medico-Legal Pathology and Demonstrator of Pathology. J. W. SCANE, M.D., Lecturer on Pharmacology and Therapeutics. A. A. ROBERTSON, B.A., M.D., Lecturer in Philosophy. W. G. M. BYERS, M.D., Lecturer in Ophthahnology and Otology. J. R. ROEBUCK, B.A., Lecturer in Chemistry. W. M. FISK, M.D., Lecturer in Histology. OSKAR KLOTZ, M.B. (Toronto), Demonstrator in Pathology and Bacteriology. J. A. HENDERSON, M.D., Demonstrator in Anatomy. KENNETH CAMERON, B.A., M.D., Demonstrator of Clinical Surgery. E. J. SEMPLE, B.A., M.D., Demonstrator of Surgical Pathology. J. J. ROSS, B.A., M.D., Demonstrator of Anatomy. A. E. ORR, M.D., Demonstrator of Anatomy. H. B. YATES, B.A. (Cantab.), M.D., Demonstrator of Bacteriology. J. D. CAMERON, B.A., M.D., Demonstrator of Gynecology. H. D. HAMILTON, M.A. (Bishop ' s), M.D., L.R.C.P. S. (Edin.), L.F.P. S. (Glasgow), Demonstrator of Laryngology and Rhinology. JAMES BARCLAY, M.D., Demonstrator of Obstetrics. A. H. GORDON, M.D., Demonstrator of Physiology, and Assistant Demonstrator of Clinical Medicine. F. B. JONES, M.D., D.P.H., Demonstrator in Hygiene. H. B. GUSHING, B.A., M.D., Demonstrator of Histology. W. A. DORION, M.D., Demonstrator of Histology. E. W. ARCHIBALD, B.A., M.D., Demonstrator of Clinical Surgery. W. L. BARLOW, M.D., Demonstrator of Clinical Surgery. C. B. KEENAN, M.D., Demonstrator of Clinical Surgery. J. A. WILLIAMS, M.D., Assistant Demonstrator of Bacteriology. 25 R. A. WESLEY, M.D., Assistant Demonstrator of Anatomy. H. M. CHURCH, M.D., Assistant Demonstrator of Anatomy. A. T. BAZIN, M.D., Assistant Demonstrator of Anatomy. A. MACKENZIE FORBES, M.D., Assistant Demonstrator of Anatomy. H. R. D. GRAY, B.A., M.D., Assistant Demonstrator of Obstetrics. C. F. WYLDE, M.D., Assistant Demonstrator of Clinical Microscopy. DAVID PATRICK, M.D., Assistant Demonstrator of Gynecology. C. K. P. HENRY, M.D., Assistant Demonstrator of Anatomy. A.. R. PENNOYER, M.D., Assistant Demonstrator of Anatomy. D. W. B. GILLIES, M.D., Assistant Demonstrator of Clinical Medicine. C. A. PETERS, M.D., Assistant Demonstrator of Clinical Medicine. G. K. GRIMMER, B.A. (Univ. N. B.), M.D. (Edin.), F.R.C.S. (Edin.), Assistant Demonstrator of Laryn- gology and Rhinology. W. H. JAMIESON, M.D., Assistant Demonstrator of Laryngology and Rhinology. F. M. FRY, M.D., Assistant Demonstrator of Clinical Medicine. J. W. DUNCAN, M.D., Assistant Demonstrator of Obstetrics. J. G. BROWNE, M.D., Assistant Demonstrator of Obstetrics. E. M. VON EBERTS, M.D., Assistant Demonstrator of Clinical Surgery. W. H. P. HILL, M.D., Assistant Demonstrator of Clinical Surgery. Dental Department PETER BROWN, L.D.S., Professor of Operative Dentistry and Operative Technique. FRED. G. HENRY, D.D.S., Professor of Dental Pathology, Dental Materia- Medica, and Therapeutics. D. JAMES BERWICK, D.D.S., Professor of Prosthetic Dentistry, Metallurgy, and Crown and Bridge Work. E. R. BARTON, D.D.S., Lecturer on Dental Anatomy and Human and Comparative and Dental Surgery. JAMES B. MORRISON, D.D.S., Lecturer on Orthodontia. A. D. ANGUS, D.D.S., Demonstrator on Operative Technique. W. D. SMITH, D.D.S., Demonstrator on Prosthetic Dentistry and Bridge Work. 26 27 2)r. 3f. Bullec. IT becomes the sad duty of the Annual this year to record the death of Professor Buller, the chief of the Department of Ophthalmology in the Univer- sity. A distinguished man has gone to his rest. Having attained marked distinction in his specialty, Dr. Buller was a man of rare individuality and originality. His reputation was as wide as the American Continent, and he drew patients from every part of our Dominion, and at least on one occasion he was called to London, England, to attend a distinguished patient. Taking him all in all, Dr. Buller will be a difficult man to replace in the Uni- versity and in the department of medicine he practised in our city. Dr. Buller was a native-born Canadian, but was dis- tantly related to the distinguished English family to which belongs General Sir Redvers Buller. His father was Charles Buller, his mother, Frances Elizabeth Boucher, and his birthplace, Campbellford, Ontario. His preliminary education he had at Peterborough High School, and his medical education at Victoria College, from which he graduated in medicine in 1869. Going afterwards to Europe, he de voted special attention to the eye, studying under the distinguished Professor Helmholtz and, in his own way no less distinguished, Professor von Graefe, of Berlin. The Franco-Prussian War interrupted his special work in medicine, for he joined the surgical staff of the German army, working in the military hospitals. After the war, returning to work on the eye, he became first a house surgeon in the Graefe-Ewers Eye Clinic in Berlin, and subsequently was a member of the resident staff of the celebrated Royal Lon- don Ophthalmic Hospital, Moorfields, as it was then called. Here he worked for four years, obtaining ulti- mately the very responsible post of senior house surgeon. Coming in contact as Dr. Buller did here with a number of very distinguished men in his specialty, he speedily won a high place in their estimation. Coming to Montreal in 1876, Dr. Buller at once com- menced the practice of his specialty in a field hitherto practi- cally unoccupied. As was to have been expected from a man of his ability and accomplishments, his success in practice was phenomenal. He was early appointed to the Montreal General Hospital as Ophthalmologist and, first, to a lectureship, but soon, the Chair of Ophthalmology and Otology having been created in McGill University, he was appointed the first professor. After seventeen years of work at the Montreal General Hospital, he was offered, and accepted, a similar position at the newly-opened Royal Victoria Hospital in 1894. Here he continued to work till a few months before his death. Though his private practice was enormous, Dr. Buller ' s hospital and teaching work were carefully and conscientiously done. Of recognition by his peers there was no lack, for Dr. Buller was a member of the Ophthalmological Societies of Great Britain and America, and he had been President of the Montreal Medico-Chirurgical Society. Dr. Buller had been in failing health for two years, but only during the early summer did the serious nature of his illness become apparent. It was pernicious anaemia. The end came on the 11th of October, 1905. A vast concourse of citizens of all nationalities and of the profession, English and French, attended the funeral. Dr. Buller was twice married, and is survived by his wife and five children. Dr. Buller never wrote a textbook or treatise on his specialty, but contributed many papers — at least seventy-six have been enumerated — to its literature. These were chiefly clinical. Many were markedly original, and some of great practical value. XLhc IRetirement of Ihiss ©akeleip. THE retirement of Miss Hilda Diana Oakeley from the wardenship of the Eoyal Victoria College in October, 1905, closes a six years ' term of service, which must be regarded as an important chapter in our University history. Coming to Montreal in the autumn of 1899, Miss Oakeley found the Donalda Department of women students already a strong factor in the McGill Faculty of Arts, having some fifteen years of history and a sprinkling of not undistinguished graduates to boast of ; slie found residence life for women students a thing as yet untried. The beginnings of that residence life, with all the traditions and customs which at tlie end of six years we now recognize, miist be always associated with her name. Miss Oakeley biought to McGill the reputation for scholarship con- ferred by an Oxford first-class in Literal Htimaniores — a reputation which lier work in the Philosophy Department has well sustained; she carries back to England not only the degree bestowed by our University in recognition of her attainments, but the grateful devotion of e very student who had the good fortune to come within her sphere of influence. Never aggressive and never forced, her all-pervading interest extended to every class of students, from the Honours graduate to the most slightly attached partial, and towards none was lacking the scrupulous courtesy, the forbearance, the kindness, the exhaustless sympathy which seemed to form her mndincr principle in this relation. The policy begun by Miss Oakeley is one which commends itself most strongly to students, and which we can only hope will be continued by her successors in office. The key- note of this policy is self-develop- ment and self-government, with counsel rather than coercion as the contribution of the ruling powers. The happy relations existing under tliis system can be attested by a succession of liouse committees, Delta Sigma presidents, and others with whom Miss Oakeley has been associated and to whom she was friend as well as counsellor, the con- tributor of valuable suggestions as well as the controlling power. Miss Oakeley has left McGill in order to take up work in her own country, as warden of the Women ' s Hall in Victoria University, Man- chester. To this institution Eoyal Victoria students can only extend their congratulations with the hearty good wishes which follow Miss Oakeley to her new home, 29 Cbanges in tbe Xaw 2)epartment. Ube IResiQitation of tbe Ibon. iDr. justice f ortin. T Y THE recent resignation of the Honourable Mr. Justice Fortin, the McGill ■ Faculty of Law has lost one of its oldest and most loyal professors. Judge Fortin graduated from the University of Laval in 1881, and in 1888 replaced Judge Kobidoux as Lecturer on Successions in the McGill Faculty of Law. In 1889 he was appointed professor, and undertook some of the work of the late Professor Larue. In 1890, when the Faculty was re-organized, all the professors resigned to facilitate the work of reorganization, and Judge Fortin was then chosen Professor of Civil Procedure and Municipal Law, and since has lectured continuously on Civil and Municipal Law. In 1898 McGill LTniversity recognized the splendid services of Judge Fortin by conferring upon him the degree of Doctor of Civil Law. XTbe Hppointnient of iDr. BDouarb Surveper. I HE course of Pleading and Practice which has just commenced in the Law Faculty is a new departure in the teaching of law in this Province. It used to be assumed that if the law-students acquired at the College a knowledge of the principles of law they might be trusted to learn the forms of pleading in the offices in which they were apprenticed. The new course is an attempt to establish a legal laboratory in which the students can make experiments under the guidance of the accomplished editor of the Practice Reports. Mr. Edouard Surveyer, who is in charge of this course, is well known as one of tlie brightest and most energetic of Montreal ' s younger lawyers. The fact that he is editor of the Practice Reports stands as a testimony of his industry and ability. He is a graduate of McGill of ten years ' standing, and is also a graduate of Laval, taking courses at the same time at both colleges. 30 IRecent Hbbitions to the Staff. 3. M Sttrltno, flD B (B tn.), jf.iR.c.s. iism.), profcesoc of ©pbtbalmologg an£ ©tologg. Prof. Stirling was born in Halifax, N.S., in 1859. He took his M.B. from Edinburgh in 1884. A few years later he was made a Fellow of the Royal College of Surgeons, Edinburgh. He came to Canada in 1888. Settling in Mont- real, he has won for himself a position in the front rank of the Ophthalmologists of the country. In 1900 he was appointed Lecturer in Ophthalmology at McGill, which posi- tion he held till 1906, when he was chosen to fill the Chair of Ophthalmology in succession to the late Professor Buller. He had been the assistant in Ophthalmology and Otology at the Montreal General Hospital from 1898 till the resignation of Dr. Gardner in 1905, when he became Ophthalmologist. In January, 1906, he was appointed Ophthalmologist at the Royal Victoria Hospital. iprofessor Malter Scott, fiD a In the Faculty of Arts Professor Scott succeeds Prof. John McNaughton as head of the department of Classics and Professor of Greek. Professor Scott was educated at Christ ' s Hospital, London, and Balliol College, Oxford. While resid- ing in Oxford he secured First-Classes in Greek and Latin, besides winning the Ireland University Scholarship in 1876, and the Craven and Derby University Scholarships, and the Chancellor ' s Latin Essay Prize in 1880. He was elected a Fellow of Merton College in 1879. After graduation. Pro- fessor Scott spent some time in tuition work in the several colleges in Oxford, and for three years was lecturer at Merton College. In 1884 he was elected Professor of Classics in the University of Sydney, New South Wales. This posi- tion he held till 1890, when the Chair of Classics was divided into the Chairs of Greek and Latin respectively, and he was appointed Professor of Greek. This position he held till 1900, when, on account of his health, he resigned his profes- sorship and returned to England. Since his return to England Professor Scott busied himself with private study and research work in Oxford, where he took part in the preliminary investigation of MSS. required for the prepara- tion of the Corpus Medicorum Antiquorum for the Berlin Academy, under the direction of Professor Diels. Professor Scott ' s book, entitled Fragmenta Herculan nsia, published by the Clarendon Press in 1885, is described by scholars as a remarkable performance. Iprofe09or fiDorgan The most important step in advance which has been taken of late in connection with the Faculty of Applied Science is the organization of the Transportation Depart- ment, the object of which is to afford those desirous of enter- ing the operating and executive branches of railway service a training as efficient as that which has hitherto been given along more strictly technical lines. The leading Canadian transportation companies have for some time felt the need of such a course, and are giving the scheme their enthusiastic and generous support. McGill is a pioneer in establishing a course in transportation. There are few precedents to point the way. So that the success of the venture must depend largely on the personnel of the staff. Mr. Clarence Morgan, who has been selected as head of the new department, is a native of Aurora, Cayuga Lake, N.Y. Graduating from Harvard in 1894, he entered in the following year the office of the Comptroller of the New York Central Railway. Rising rapidly he became Treasurer of the Norfolk Southern Railway in 1899, and Treasurer of the Rutland Railway in 1902. He left the latter position in May, 1905, to come to McGill. ITbe Song of the 1Roat « The gauger walked with willing foot And ajre the gauger played the flute ; And what should master gauger play But Over the hills and far away. Whene ' er I buckle on my pack And foot it gaily on the track, 0 pleasant gauger, long since dead, 1 hear you fluting on ahead. You go with me the self- same way — The self-same air for me you play ; For I do think, and so do you, It is the tune to travel to. For who would gravely set the foot To go to this, or t ' other place ? There ' s nothing under Heaven so blue That ' s fairly worth the travelling to. On every hand the roads begin. And people walk with zeal therein, But wheresoe ' er the highways tend. Be sure there ' s nothing at tlie.end. Then follow you, wherever lie The travelling mountains of the sky, Or let the streams in civil mode Direct your choice upon a road. For one and all, or high or low Will lead you where you wish to go ; And one and all go night and day Over the hills and far away. ' Underwoods — R. L. Stevenson 32 Zhc Ihc6ill Crest. HAS there ever been a student pass through the halls of Old Mo- Gill who did not, sooner or later, ask himself the probable history and significance of our University crest ? We believe that few of these students have ever had their laudable curiosity satisfied. We have all been perplexed, no doubt, when we cast our eyes upon the great variety of banners adorning our halls and libraries. We naturally wonder, among other things, whether the three birds dis- played there are crows, pigeons, or sparrows ' ? Whether they should have feet or be without them? What their significance might be in connection with a University, and especially our own? On one banner, which is usually displayed on ' ' Theatre Nights ' ' and other special occasions, the birds are three very leggy fowls with splayed feet, zoologically approaching a cross between a Dorking hen and a tame duck. On the front of our college paper, the Outlook, ' they are perfect doves; while in most other representations they are typical crows. We do not wish to criticise our crest, but give a few interesting facts regarding its origin, history, and significance. In the first place, custom sanctions the terms, ' ' University Crest, ' ' where heraldry would demand the term, Arms. In reality, a ' ' crest ' ' is but a part of the arms, e.g., in case of James McGill, the crest was a single silver martlet; but at present, on our note paper, documents, etc., we use the whole arms as a crest, consequently we have come to consider it proper, at least from custom, to speak of the whole arms as the ' ' University Crest, ' ' and in this article we shall use the term crest in this sense. The crest of a University is the symbol of all tne traditions and varied experiences of a college life. In after years the sight of it will conjure up memories of old associations and aspirations. Why not know something of its origin and meaning to those who chose it! This is of special interest to us at the present time in virtue of the recent alterations made in the crest. From Burke ' s Encyclopaedia of Heraldry and other reliable sources we learn the following: — McGill University has never officially registered the crest she has been using, i.e., it has never been recorded in the Heralds ' College at London. Furthermore, the description or history of the crest has not been placed in any of our college literature, easily accessible to the student. This accounts, no doubt, for the vague ideas regarding its proper form. It was pointed out in 1902 that there was nothing in our crest to indicate the University idea. It could apply equally well to almost any corporation, whose object might not be educational at all. Ee- cently a committee from the various faculties was appointed to con- sider the matter of alterations, and they have practically decided upon what we shall hereinafter refer to as the New Crest. Let us first consider the old crest: — The armorial bearings or crest as used by the University in the past may be said to consist of three factors: 1st. The family arms of its founder, James McGUl; 2nd. This surmounted by a crown; 3rd. The University motto, Grandescunt Aucta Lahore. Taking each of these factors separ- ately, we observe Burke ' s Heraldry gives the following blazon or description of the arms of James McGill: — Gules, three martleta argent. Crest, a martlet argent. Motto, ' In Domino Confide. ' This description is very comprehensive, as all heraldic description must be. Because we Canadians are very democratic, and not much versed in the aristocratic and dilettante pursuit of heraldry, and that we might better understand the above, we shall give a few details regard- ing heraldic description: — In blazoning a coat of arms the first thing is to mention the ' ' field, ' ' i.e., the tincture, whether gules, argent, etc. Second, to describe in as few words as possible the charges to be laid immediately upon the field. Third, the principal ' ' ordinary ' ' with its peculiarities of form and tincture, if any. As to color terms: — Gules means red, and, of course, argent means silver. A ' ' martlet ' ' in heraldry is defined as a bird resembling a swal- low, with thighs, but no visible legs and feet ; there are usually two triparted stumps to indicate the place of the legs. The ancients considered the swallow as always on the wing, consequently in no need of feet. In popular language, then, James McGill ' s family arms would read: — A red shield on which are three silver martlets, or swallows, without visible feet, but may have triparted stumps or thighs, usually called breeches. Motto: — In Domino Confide. ' This description given us by Burke certainly puts to flight our black crows with their splayed feet. It gives us much prettier beaiings, and they are more in keeping with our college colors — red and wlite. 33 Now as to the second factor of the old crest, viz., the crown: — It is not known exactly when or why it was added to the crest of McGill; but we presume it is due to the fact that the supreme authority in the University remains in the hands of the Crown, and is exercised by His Excellency the Governor-General as Visitor. From an annual University lecture given by Sir William Dawson in 1899 we take the following extract: — One fact is settled by these provisions of our charter, namely, that for us there can be no question of change of allegiance, for what- ever political changes may occur, we have nailed our colors to tne mast; the Crown must continue to be the crest of the McGill arms ' , and the only appropriate flag to float over that emblem is the flag of the British Empire. The third factor, viz., the University motto: — Grandescunl Aucta Labore. As to who chose this and when, it is not positively known as far as we can learn. Some authorities say that Sir William Daw- son chose it; but Prof. F. D. Adams, of our Geological Department, says that he remembers hearing Sir William give an address many years ago, in which he referred to our motto, and said that it was taken from the arms of the Koyal Institution for the Advancement of Learning; and, further, that he would really prefer a more inspiring motto. No doubt Prof. Adams is correct. However, the phrase has an origin more ancient than the Eoyal Institution for the Ad- vancement of Learning, as it is found in Lucretius II., 1160; and translated would, of course, be Things grow by increased labour. There is, however, a more free translation often heard about our halls, and likely first given by one of our ingenious jokers. It reads: — Grand discount on actual labore. Anyone who has read of the early struggles of our University is impressed with the appro- priateness of her motto as first translated. Being an English school in a French Province she has had her own peculiar struggles, such as were unknown to some of her sister colleges, e.g., Toronto, whose motto Velut Arbor Aevo, taken from Horace, is equally appropriate for her, situated as she is in the centre of a thrifty English Province. It is only natural that her growth should be somewhat ' like a tree. But McGill has other compensating advantages. As Prof. Adams has pointed out: — We are free from Government control; we have an excellent location in the wealthiest city in the Dominion; the city is both a great railroad centre and the port of the Dominion; we have excellent hospitals and magnificent equipment. With these we are growing and expect to continue. The New Arms. — The college corporation is now in correspondence with the Heralds ' College, London, regarding our new crest; and, while the blazon of the latter is not positively settled, it will in all probability read as follows: — ' ' Argent, three martlets gules ; on a chief dancette of the second, between two coronets of the field, a book proper, bearing the legend: — ' In Domino Confide. ' ' ' Motto: — Grandescvmt Aucta Labore. In popular language this would read: — A silver shield on which are three red martlets. The upper third of the shield, or chief, is to be red, and divided from the lower two-thirds, which is white, by the dancette, or line of partition, the three points of which have reference to the three parts of our Mount Eoyal. On the chief, a book in black and white, i.e., ' proper. ' The book is between two coronets, which, according to above, should be white; and then the legend and motto as in the old crest. The above would reverse the colors we have been using, i.e., instead of a red shield and silver martlets, as the old crest should have been, we would have a shield partly red and partly silver, and upon the silver part the red martlets. This, with the added book, should enhance the appearance of the crest considerably. Such a crest would be very suggestive indeed, and we shall be proud to bear it between the goal posts in competition with any of our contemporaries. W. L. T. 34 Ube Student Xife. By dr. OSLER He who knows not, and knows not that he knows not, is a fool. Shun him. He who knows not, and knows that he knows not, is simple. Teach him. — Arabian Proverb. WHAT after all is education but a subtle, slowly- elt ' eeted change, due to the action of the externals — of the written record of the great minds of all ages, of the beautiful and harmonious surroundings of nature and of art, and of the lives, good or ill, of our fellows? — these alone educate us, these alone mould the growing mind. The complex, varied influences of art, of science, and of charity: of art, the highest development of which can come only with that sus- taining love for ideals which burns bright or dim, as each is a mirror of the fire for which all thirst ; of science, the cold logic of which keeps the mind independent and free from the toils of self-deception and half -knowledge ; of charity, in which, to walk worthily, we must live and move and have our being. Except it be a lover, no one is more interesting as an object of study than a student. Shakespeare might have made him a fourth in his immortal group. The lunatic with his fixed idea, the poet with his fine frenzy, the lover with his frantic idolatry, and the student aflame with the desire for knowledge, are of imagination all compact. To an absorbing passion, a whole-souled devotion, must be joined an enduring energy, if the student is to become a devotee of the grey-eyed goddess to whose law his services are bound. Like the quest of the Holy Grail, the quest of Minerva is not for all. For the one, the pure life; for the other, what Milton calls a strong propensity of nature. Here again the student often resembles the poet — he is born, not made. While the resultant of two moulding forces, the accidental. external conditions, and the hidden germinal energies, which produce in each one of us national, family, and individual traits, the true student possesses in some measure a divine spark which sets at naught their laws. There are three unmistakable signs by which you may recognize him — an absorbing desire to know the truth, an unswerving stead- fastness in its pursuit, and an open, honest heart, free from suspicion, guile, and jealousy. A word or two on method in study, though it is not an easy matter to discuss, for the very good reason that no one method is suitable to all alike. Who will venture to settle upon so simple a matter as the best time for work? The other day I asked Edward Martin, the well-known story writer, what time he found best for work. Not in the even- ing, and never between meals ! ' ' was his answer, which may appeal to some of our hearers. . . Outside of the asylum there are also the two great types, the student-lark, who loves to see the sun rise, who comes to breakfast with a cheer- ful morning face and in hilarious spirits — two hours of work and half an hour ' s exercise before breakfast, never so fit as at 6 a.m. ! We all know the type. What a contrast to the student-owl with his saturnine morning face, thoroughly unhappy, cheated by the wretched breakfast-bell of the two best hours of the day for sleep, no appetite, and permeated with an unspeakable hostility to his vis-a-vis, whose morning garrulity and good humour are equally offensive. Only gradually as the day wears on, and his temperature reaches 98.4°, does he become endurable to himself and to others. But see him really awake at 10 p.m. ! While the plethoric 35 lark is in hopeless coma over Ms books, from which it is hard to rouse him sufficiently to get his boots off for bed, our lean, owl-friend, Saturn no longer in the ascendant, with bright eyes and cheery face, is ready for hours of anything you wish — deep study, or Heart affluence in discoursive talk, and by 2 a.m. he will undertake to unsphere the spirit of Plato. In neither a virtue, in neither a fault; we must recognize these two types of students, differently constituted owing, possibly— though I have but little evidence for the belief — to thermal peculiarities. Get accustomed to test all sorts of book problems and statements for yourself and take as little as possible on trust. . . Men will not take time to get to the heart of a matter. After all, concentration is the price the modern stu- dent pays for success. Thoroughness is the most difftcult habit to acquire, but it is the pearl of great price, worth all the worry and trouble of the search. The dilettante lives an easy, butterfly life, knowing nothing of the toil and labour with which the treasures of knowledge are dug out of the past, or wrung by patient research in the laboratories. . . I have always been much impressed by the advice of St. Chrysostom: Depart from the highway and transplant thyself in some enclosed ground, for it is hard for a tree which stands by the wayside to keep her fruit till it is ripe. ' ' But concentration has its drawbacks. It is possible to become so absorbed in the problem of the Enclitic Se or the structure of the flagella of the Trechomonas or of the toes of the prehistoric horse that the student loses the sense of proportion in his work and even wastes a lifetime in researches which are valueless, because not in touch with cur- rent knowledge. You remember poor Casaubon in Middle- march, whose painful scholarship was lost on this a ccount. The best preventive to this is to get denationalized early. The true student is a citizen of the world, the allegiance of Avhose soul, at any rate, is too precious to be restricted to a single country. The great minds, the great works transcend all limitations of time, of language, and of race, and the scholar can never feel initiated into the company of the elect until he can approach all of life ' s problems from the cosmopolitan standpoint. A serious drawback in the student life is the self- consciousness bred of too close devotion to books. A man gets shy, dysopic, as old Timothy Bright calls it, and shuns the looks of men and blushes like a girl. The strength of a student of men is to travel, to study men, their behaviour under varied conditions, their vices, virtues, and peculiarities. Begin with a careful observation of your fellow students and of your teachers. Mix as much as you possibly can with the outside world and learn its ways. The student societies, the students ' union, the gymnasium, and the outside social circle should be cultivated systematically, to enable you to conquer the diffidence which goes with bookishness, and which will prove a very serious drawback in after life. . . It is not easy for everyone to reach a happy medium and the distinction between a proper self-confidence and cheek, particularly in junior students, is not always to be made. The latter is met with chiefly among the student pilgrims who, in travelling down the Delectable Mountains, have gone astray and have passed to the left hand, where lieth the country of Conceit, the country in which the brisk lad Ignorance met Christian. Knowledge is proud that he has learned so much, Wisdom is humble that he knows no more. — From a Farewell Address to McGill Studeiits, April, 1905. 36 Some of Sir MilUam IDacbonal ' s donations to tbe XHtUversit)? of lDc(5ill. 1. Macdonald Physics Building and Equipment a. Maintenance Fund - - - $150,000 2. Engineering Building and Equipment a. Maintenance Fund .... 85,000 3. Contribution tow ards the Thomas Workman Shops 20,000 4. Chemistry and Mining Building a. Maintenance Fund . - . - 225,000 5. McGill Students ' Union 210,000 6. Chairs of liotaiiy, Chemistry, Moral Philosophy, Physics. Electrical Engineering, Mining En- gineering, aggregating .... 442,500 7. Mining and Metallurgical Department Fund - 55,000 8. Chemistry Department Fund .... 135,000 9. Endowment, Faculty of Law - - - - 200,000 10. Pension Fund 50,000 11. Ten Scholarships 25,000 12. Auxiliary Fund 381,750 13. Valuable contribution to Museum and Library 14. New Maternity 60,000 Etc., etc., etc. 2 02 ILbe Qnion. THERE is no need to inform the students and alumni of our University that we are soon to have a Union. With great pleasure of anticipation we have been watching it slowly rise from founda- tions laid more than a year ago, until now we see it approach completeness. Nor need we here tell the specific purpose it is designed to serve; provisional constitutions, press descrip- tions, and general conversation have made this well-known. And for a sketch of the prospective arrangements and general appointments of the interior we have recourse to the University Green Book, where these are concisely given. It is well, however, that we consider the more remote influence that will emanate from it. In every university a large and important part of the academic life is lived outside the pale of the class room an d the laboratory. Important, we say, because it is it that places the iniversity hallmark 37 upon the don and stamps liim a member of a distinct species recognized as the The McGill man, The Oxford man, The Yale man, and so on, according to the Alma Mater. This differentiation of types, which has called for such descriptive names, is wrought very largely through student institutions, and according as they are vigorous and whole- some will these specific characters be well marked and worthy. In the past our larger societies, especially, have been seriously hampered in their activity and influence by the lack of facilities for meetings comprising a large proportion of the undergraduate body. A mass meeting of students has heretofore been impossible in any auditorium ordinarily at our disposal, and hence the various organizations have been fulfilling their functions as so many isolated units, too small to stir the dormant esprit de corps to any full measure of life. Furthermore, we have had no place of common con- course ; we have, therefore, had very little social intercourse. True, we met on the campus, in the class-room, on the way to and from college, but this casual acquaintance is rarely pro- ductive of that friendship that luakes a man grip the hand of an old classmate with the eagerness and joy manifest at class re-unions. The bonds of attachment and devotion to our Alma Mater have also been defective. But in the Union we place much hope. In it. Arts, Science, Medicine, and Law may find a domus communis for meetings, conversation, and recreation. It is hoped that all students may assist in having it serve its purpose even as its donor has so generously served our University. The class of 1907 desires to extend the thanks of the student body to the two McGill men across the line who, with true McGill spirit, started the agitation for such a building, and, above all, to Sir Wm. C. Macdonald, by whose munifi- cent gift the realization of the idea was made possible. AT the beginning of the present session it was our pleasure to welcome the students of Bishop ' s Medical Faculty, who are to complete their course with us, owing to the fact that the above-named school of medicine was merged with that of McGill during the last year. Bishop ' s Medical Faculty came into existence in 1871, through the efforts of a few prominent medical men, notably Dr. F. W. Campbell, who was its first Registrar and last Dean. The teaching body at first consisted of twelve pro- fessors, among whom were Sir Wm. Kingston, Dr. F. W. Campbell, Dr. James Perrigo, and Dr. George Wilkins. During its history the school graduated some 300 doctors. Regarding the conditions and causes which led up to the amalgamation, the following is taken from Dean Roddick ' s address at the Convocation of the Medical Faculty in June, 1905 :— The union of the medical schools of Bishop ' s and McGill was thought to be desirable as tending, by centralizing it, to increase the efficiency of medical education in this city, and also to bring about a more friendly feeling and greater intimacy between the practitioners interested in the two schools. It was thought also that for medico-political reasons, the consolidation of the English-speaking portion of the profession in this Province would be desirable. All the negotiations were based on the assumption that the Univer- sity of Bishop ' s College would surrender for a term of fifteen years in the Province of Quebec the right to teach or confer degrees in medicine. Provision was made for receiving, under certain conditions, into the McGill Faculty the stu- dents of Bishop ' s ad eundem statum. As to the question of appointments of members of the staff of the Medical Faculty of Bishop ' s College on the staff of the McGill Medical Faculty, it was agreed thaf the latter should, as opportunity offered, make or recommend appointments which would add to the general efficiency of the teaching strength of the school, particularly in the utilization of clinical fields now controlled by the Medical Faculty of Bishop ' s College. ROYAL VICTORIA HOSPITAL 40 TLhc IRew AT an afternoon tea, given by Dr. J. Chalmers Cameron in the committee room of the old Maternity on October 6th, 1905, there met two medical men whose names were found recorded in the register under dates of half a century ago. Naturally, the old days were recalled and the changes in the profession commented upon. The situation of the Frothingham homestead on lower St. Urbain was far different from what it is to-day. It had been in the heart of the fashionable residential quarter. And now that the old place is gone there will be many a tender feeling in the reminiscences of Montrealers who have watched the progress since the early days. The University Lying-in-Hospital was founded in 1848. Dr. J. Chalmers Cameron, for the last twenty years physician-in-attendance, has been the heart and soul of the splendid progress since then, and it must indeed be a great pleasure to him to see his long-cherished plans fulfilled in the magnificent new Maternity, the most modern on the continent, which was officially opened on December 1st, 1905. Among the earliest by-laws of the old establishment was a provision that the Professor of Obstetrics at McGiH should always be the physician-in-attendance. The seal of the Maternity consisted in part of the coat-of-arms of McGill, the permission for using the same having been given in 1884, because the hospital had been established to afford the means of furthering the obstetrical science in connection with the McGill Medical School. In 1887 the word university was dropped from the title, and it became the Montreal Maternity. In 1896 the hospital added to its usefulness by becom- ing a training school for nurses from the Montreal General and Royal Victoria Hospitals, and it certainly filled a long- felt want. Many attempts to get a new building had to be given up for various reasons, financial and otherwise. The present fine, fire-proof structure o f pressed brick and limestone is situated on the corner of St. Urbain and Prince Arthur Streets. It has accommodation for from sixty-five to seventy patients; isolation quarters completely shut off from the rest of the building with separate kitchen, nurses ' rooms, etc.; a splendid large lecture room with students ' and resident laboratories; students ' cloak room; demonstrators ' room; power for electric light, elevator, laundry, and sterilizing rooms ; in fact, all that can contribute to making it thoroughly up-to-date. The dormitories, with baths, etc., in connection, are to be opened for students next session. They will accommodate six men at a time, and every member of the graduating class will have the opportunity of thus being in readiness for cases during an alloted part of his course. The governing body of the hospital has been re-arranged. The Medical Board is made up of representatives from the McGill Medical Faculty, Ladies ' Committee, and Montreal General and Royal Victoria Hospitals. Dr. Cameron is the attending physician. An executive medical officer or superintendent responsible through him to the Medical Board is appointed for one or more years. Dr. Little is the present superintendent. Miss Sage, the lady superintendent, has charge of the nursing school, etc., and is responsible to the Ladies ' Committee. The Nurses ' Training School receives eleven or twelve nurses every three months. They are given lectures, demonstrations, clinics, ward classes, attend operations, and are required to pass a written and oral examination at the end of their term. The resident house surgeon is Dr. Coverton. The out physicians connected with the Externe Department are Drs. Duncan and Brown. 42 Dr. Evans gives classes to both students and nurses. It is hardly possible for us to appreciate the changes Dr. Cameron has wrought. His clinical classes for under- graduates were practically the first on the continent, and the opportunities he has now opened for students to learn the practical side of the obstetrical science are not surpassed anywhere. XorJ) Stratbcona ' 9 BiograpbiP ant) Benefactions Lord Strathcona and Mount Eoyal was born in Scotland in 1820. In 1839 he entered the Hudson Bay Co. and spent 13 years in Labrador and almost 30 years in the Northwest Territories. He entered Parliament in 1880, and again in 1887. In 1896 he became Canadian High Commissioner in London. He has been a good friend of McGill. Among other benefactions he has endowed Royal Victoria College with $120,000, he has given $50,000 each to the Pension Endow- ment Funds of Arts and Science, and $100,000 for alterations in the Medical buildings. He founded Royal Victoria Hospital at a cost of $1,000,000, and last gave $30,000 toward Strathcona Hall. 43 Stratbcona Mall THE oft-repeated maxim, ' ' When there ' s a will, there ' s a way, has seldom received such a striking confirmation as in the short and seemingly uneventful history of the movement which has resulted in adding to the many beautiful buildings of McGill University another and, in many ways, one of its finest, Strathcona Hall. The first action in this movement was taken in 1880, but not until four years later did it show any signs of real life. In 1884 Mr. C. K. Ober, a graduate of Williams College, paid a visit to McGill, and at the home of Mr. Abner Kingman held a conference with a number of student leaders. The result was that definite plans were drawn up for the furtherance of the Rtudent Young Men ' s Christian Association Movement at McGill. From this time for- ward the work progressed in spite of at least two very real difficulties, first, there was no place in which to carry on the work, and, second, there were no funds. Starting in the City Y. M. C. A., it then moved to a room in the old Arts Building, and later to Bute House, at the corner of McGill College Avenue and Sherbrooke Street, where it remained until that building was torn down, to make room for the magnificent building which now stands — a home for the students of Old McGill, a memorial to those who, in the day of small things, laid its foundation deep and sure, an emblem of the generosity of the citizens of Montreal, which has never failed when men were in earnest, and a fitting tribute to the memory of Canada ' s Grand Old Man, whose name it bears. 1 ' he building, as it now stands, is renaissance in style, five storeys high with a basement, and has a frontage of 52 ft. and a depth of 110 ft. The two lower floors of the build- ing are devoted to the general purposes of the Association. On passing into the main entrance on the ground floor a 44 large, very handsome, and spacious hall is entered, opening out into reception rooms on either side. Beyond this are the secretaries ' offices, cloak rooms, and lavatories; and still further back, occupying the rear half of the floor, is a large hall, seating 350 persons, which is used for meetings of the whole Association and of other college organizations, as well as for the Sunday afternoon services. The first tioor is intended to accommodate what may be called the club life of the Association. A large reading room runs across the whole front of the building and fur- nishes a fine view over the college campus. A large game room opens off this, while the rear of the floor is occupied by five other rooms of various sizes, one of which is used for library purposes, and the others as studies and for meetings of the various committees and classes. The rooms occupied by the General Secretary of the Association are also on this floor. The three upper storeys afford residential accommo- dation for about sixty men. The rooms for the most part are single and are of various sizes ; though some of them are arranged in suites of two or three, comprising a sitting-room with one or two bed-rooms opening off from it. Each floor is provided with baths, showers, and other lavatory appli- ances of the most modern construction. In the basement there will be two fine bowling alleys. In a nation, the early life is devoted entirely to the solution of two problems : How to keep alive, and how to grow. Later, when these problems have become no less real but not so pressing, it assumes all the complex functions of modern society. So in the case of the McGill Young Men ' s Christian Association; at first its organization and functions were simplicity itself. But year by year, as it reached out more and more into every department of the University ' s activity, and touched student life in all its phases, it has of necessity become complex both in organiza- tion and functions. Nor has this complexity reached its maximum. First in the order of time, and first in importance, is the religious life of the institution — the holding up of a strong practical ideal of manhood. This religious life mani- fests itself in three ways, viz., the Sunday afternoon meet- ings, which have become so popular that on Mr. John R.  Mott ' s last visit over three hundred gathered to hear him; the Bible Study classes, which now enroll upwards of 250 students ; and so widespread has been the interest in missions that the students in every department are giving themselves enthusiastically to the support of McGill ' s work in Ceylon. These activities naturally have led to the desire for a social life for the students, and to this need Strathcona Hall, in its game rooms, and large and much frequented reading- room, splendidly ministers. And lastly, in the great practical need of so many McGill students, the need of a home, Strathcona Hall supplies the blessing to over sixty men. No one can glance over the names of the men prominent in this movement without feeling confident for the future; and that its phenomenal growth is that of health and not the feverish strength of mad enthusiasm. A life of only a quarter of a century, it ' s true. But in that time the McGill Young Men ' s Christian Association has been the means of sending out such men as Adams, Grace, Paterson, Cole, and Keith, to share our great blessing with the stranger and the outcast. How brilliant the future shall be it is impossible to foretell. These are quickly moving times. Wait ! and the future shall speak for itself, and more eloquently. 45 Group of Interior Views and House Committee. 46 47 R. G. STANTON 15. M. CLAUKIi; 15. O. GILLMOR E. L. R. MOW ATT F. E. SHARPE G. FUASEIt A. B. ERASER ,1. HCKIIARDT M. L. RORKE K. McQUEEN M. G. PHELPS E. L. RYAN H. BRAIDWOOD DONALDAS, ' 06. 48 ©fficers. President . . . . . . MABBLE L. RORKE Vice-Pres ident .. JESSIE E. ECKHARDT Secretary-Teeasuker. .KATE H. McQUElEN Reporter HELEN BRAIDWOOD Braidwood, Helen Montreal Clark, Birdena M Montreal EcKHARDT, Jessie E Ridgeville, Ont. Eraser, Amy B Montreal Eraser, Mabel G. S Quebec GiLLMOR, Blanche C Westmount KiMBER, Victoria C Montreal McQueen, Kate H . . . . Vancouver, B. C. Mowatt, E. Rae Montreal Phelps, Mary G Eastman, Que. RoRKE, Mabele L Montreal Ryan, Esther L. M Burk ' s Fai-ls, Ont. Sharp, F. Evelyn Southfield, Jamaica Stanton, R. Gertrude Montreal 49 FACULTY OF LAW. 50 The first thing we do, let ' s kill all the lawyers. — Shakespeare. ©fficers. President, . . WALTER S. JOHNSON, B.A. Vice-Pkesident, jack J. CREELMAN, B.A. Secretary A. W. CAMERON, B.A. Theasurer, R. T. STACKHOUSE Caldee, R. L., .. Montreal Couture, Gui. CP., Montreal Crankshaw, James, Westmount DowNEs, Patrick J.,.. Montreal Johnson, Walter S., Montreal Legault, J. L. L., Montreal J3ear, McKenna, Francis E., Westmount Shallow, T. Jack, . . . . Montreal Shepherd, S. J., Montreal Sperbee, M. M., Montreal Stackhouse, R. T., Lachute, Que. Tritt, S. G . . Montreal 51 REDPATH LIBRARY. 52 Seconf) l ear. Ceeelman, J. J., Montreal Dillon, Jos. H., Montreal GiEouAED, J. Arthur, . . . . Dawson City Parkins, Edgar R., Montreal Walker, Harold E Westmount Ballon I., Callaghan, Frank O., Cameron, A. W., . . Hepetjrn, W. W., . . Montreal Montreal Westmount . . Richmond, Que. Pelletier, a. D., Stewart, Thos S., . . Stewart, Wm., . . Hyde, G. Gordon, . . Jenkins, Jos McMuetry, R. O., .. Millman, L., . . Montreal Montreal , , . Montreal 53 ARTS. 06. 54 What is it to be wise ? ' Tis but to know how little can be known, To see all others ' faults, and feel your own. -Pope Barclay, Geegor, Carr, William L., Cousins, George V., Crocker, Stanley J., DeBeck, Edwin K., President, .. .. GORDON S. MUNDIB Vice-President J. A. FiLANDBRS Secretary, J- M. DREW Treasurer, D. E. McTAGGART Montreal, Que. Trout River, Que. Westmount, Que. St. Thomas, Ont. Alert Bay, B.C. Drew, John M., Edwards, William, Flanders, John A., GiBB, Robertson W., Hendry, Andrew W. Beech Ridge, Que. CooKSHiRE, Que. Rock Island, Que. Westmount, Que. Liverpool, N.S. HoussEK, George E., . . Pobtage la Peaibie, Man. KiRSCH, Simon, Montreal, Que. Lewis, David S., Montreal, Que. Lyman, C. Sydney, Montreal, Que. MacLeod, Alexander R., Uigg, P.E.I. McTaggart, Donald E., . . . . Vancouver, B.C. Marcuse, Otto, Westmount, Que. Perry, Kenneth, Rogers, David B., . . Scott, C. Hope, Shaw, Herbert T., Smith, Arthur N., Smith, Chas. A., ViNEBERG, Solomon, Mundie, Gordon S., . . . . . . Westmount, Que. Naylor, R. Kenneth, Shawville, Que. Newman, Harry, . . . . . . . . Montreal, Que. Nicholson, John C Lucknow, Ont. Payne, Chester H. Ottawa, Ont. Pease, E. Raymond, . . . . . . Montreal, Que. Peterson, William G., Montreal, Que. Regina, Assa. Waterford, Ont. Montreal, Que. Montreal, Que. Vancouver, B.C. Pauxsutawney, Penn. Sherbrooke, Que. ARTS BUILDING. 57 MEDICINE, ' OO. 58 Moot) ipressure CCraciiig of tbe jfinal l ear. Officers. COT President . . Vice-Peesident Secretary . . Treasurer . . Reporter . . T. B. GREEN, B.A. T. A. LOMER, B.A. . O. S. HILLMAN R. C. SHAW, B.A. .. R. C. WELDON Adams, H. P., D.D.S., Allen, H. C. B., . . Anton, D. L. S. . . Arnold, D. R., M.A., . AULD, J. W Bailey, G. W. . . . . Bercovitch, a. Blake, B. A. . . BoNELLi, v., Jr., B.A. .. Danville, Que. Cape Tormentine, N..B. Ireland . . . . St. John, N B. .. Cove Head, P.E.I. .. . .Fredericton, N.B. . . Montreal South Stukely, Que. Brown, G. T Budyk, J. S Burke, G. H Callbeck, a. des B. Cameron, A. B Chandler, A. B., B.A. Christie, H. H. Clark, G. S VicKSBURG, Miss., U.S.A. Coneoy, B. A. . . Danville, Que. Montreal Ogdensburg, N.Y. . . Tryon, P.E.I. . . Lancaster, Ont. . . Montreal Maktintown, Ont. DuTTON, Ont. Montreal 59 MBDICAI. BUII.DING. 60 Ckowe, H. S., B.A Central Onslow, N.S. Dalton, J. T St. John, N.B. Donnelly, J. H Buffalo, N.Y. DuGGAN, ik. G Hamilton, Ont. EwAET, D Ottawa South Faibie, J. a . . Montreal Field, B. R. Pobt Elgin, N.B. Flegg, R. F . . . . Ottawa, Ont. Forbes, A. E. G Little Harbor, N.S. Fbaseb, D. R Montague Bridge, P.E.I. FEASEE, T. B LiVEEPOOL, N.S. Feipp, G. D., B.A Monteeal FtTESE, W. J. . . Monteeal Gillies, G. E Teeswatee, Ont. GouBLAY, H. B., B..A Montreal Green, T. B., B.A Vieden, Man. Geoves, Osler M Carp, Ont. GuRD, P. B., B.A Montreal Hackett, J. F., B.A, Hammond, J.F. . . Hanington, D. p. . Hardy, A. N., Henderson, S. . . Hewitt, T. J. Hill, R. C, M.D... HiLLMAN, O. S. . . HOLDEN, CP. HOLLBROOK, R. E. HOWLETT, G. P. Hunter, A. W., HUNTEE, J. D , HUNTEB, T. V. . . huycke, a. h., . . Johnson, B. F., Joughins, J. L., Keddy, 0. B., B.A., Mebiden, Ct., U.S.A. . . Ieonside, Que. . . ViCTOBIA, B.C. Allendale, N.S. Ottawa Monteeal ..Great Falls, Mont., U.S.A. Hamilton, Ont. St. John, N.B. . . Minto, Man. Ottawa DuEHAM, Ont. ViCTOBIA, B.C. East Florenceville, N.B. Waekwoeth, Ont. Midland, N.B. Moncton, N.B. Milton, N.S. Kelly, A. E., Meafoed, Ont. Keefoot, H. W Sj[ith ' s Falls, Ont. .Layton, J. S., B.A., Oakfield, N.S. Lindsay, E. A., B..A., Calgaey, Alta. LoMEE, T. A., ' B.A., Montreal Lyon, G. R. D., Ottawa MACAbTHUE, CO., SUMMEBSIDE, P.E.I. MacAETHUB, R. S., SUMMEBSIDE, P.E.I. MacCallum, D. G., Monteeal MacDonald, p. a Alma, N.B. MacLeod, J. M., Quincy, Mass. MacNaughton, G. K., B.A., . . . . Black Riveb, N.B. McDOUGALD, W. L., COENWALL, ONT. McBwEN, E. H., Vancouvee, B.C. McMillan, J. A., . . Finch, Ont. McPhEE, T. J., COUBTENAY, B.C. Mabee, 0. R., Phm.B ViTTOEiA, Ont. Maie, W. L., Clinton, Ont. 61 1 1 Malcolm, D. C, Mercer, T. C, MiCHAUD, J. N., MONAHAN, R. J., MULLIN, J. J., MuNROE, Alex. R., MUNROE, p. D., NATHAjS, D., Noble, E. C, Parsons, W. H., Patterson, W. J., B.A., Payne, G. A. L., Peat, G. B., .. Raftery, C. R., Ralph, A. J., Phm.iB., Reilley, W.H., RiLANCE, CD Risher, F. 0., B.A., . . St. John, N.B. Chilliwack, B.C. Campbellton, N.B. Montreal Montreal Woodstock, Ont. Moose Creek, Ont. Montreal Randolph, Vermont, U.S.A. Hr. Grace, Nfld. Moncton, N.B. Leonora, Br. Guiana Andover, N.B. Montreal Montreal Montreal Lancaster, Ont. Dravosburo, Pa. Ritchie, C. A., B.A., . . ROBBINS, E. E., Rothwell, 0. E., B.A., Shaw, R. McL., B.A., She ah AN, John J., . . Sims, H. L., Sweeney, J. L., Swift, T. A., Tierney, J. E., TiLLEY, A. R. TURNBULL, J. W., Walker, Jno. Jas., B.A., Walsh, C. E., . . Weldon, R. C, Jr., White, J. H., Wilkins, F. F , Williams, C. S., YouNO, A. MacG., B.A , . . Winnipeg, Man. Halifax, N.S. Regina, Sask. Penobsquis, N.B. . . Rally ' s, Ont. Ottawa, Ont. Dover, N.H. Montreal Niagara Falls, N.Y. Ottawa, Ont. Springhill, Ont. Ormstown, Que. Jordan Falls, N.S. Halifax, N.S. Ottawa, Ont. Montreal Tyne Valley, P.E.I. . . Millvili.e, N.S. Bjtracts from ©slcr. The happiest and most useful lot given to man — to become vigorous, whole-souled, intelligent general practitioners. And for the sake of what it brings, tlie grace of humility is a precious gift. When to the sessions of sweet, silent thought you summon up tlie remembrance of your own imperfections, the faults of your brothers will seem less grievous, and, in the quaint language of Sir Thomas Browne, you will ' allow one eye for what is laudable in them ' . As the divine Italian at the very entrance to Purgatory was led by his gentle master to the banks of the island and girt with a rush, indicating thereby that he had cast off all pride and self-conceit, and was prepared for his perilous ascent to the realms above, so should you, now at the outset of your journey, take the reed of humility in your hands, in token that you appreciate the length of the way, the diffi- culties to be overcome, and the fallibility of the faculties upon which you depend. You remember in the Egyptian story, how Typhon with his con- spirators dealt with good Osiris ; how they took the virgin Truth, hewed her lovely body into a thousand pieces and scattered them to the four winds; and, as Milton says: ' From that time ever since, the sad friends of Truth, such as durst appear, imitating the careful search that Isis made for the mangled body of Osiris, went up and down gathering up limb by limb still as they could find them. ' We have not yet found them all, hut each of us may pick up a fragment, perhaps two, and in moments when mortality weighs less heavily upon the spirit we can, as in a vision see the form divine, just as a great naturalist, an Owen or a Leidy, can reconstruct an ideal creature from a fossil fragment. 63 64 Anderson, Frederic W., Ottawa Barrington, Frederic H Waterloo, Que. Beaubien, James de G., . . . . Outremont, Que. Black, Douglas E, Montreal Black, Thompson T., . . . . . . . . Dorchester, N.B. Blackader, Gordon, Montreal Boyd, Alfred M., Montreal Brady, James C, Victoria, B.C. Brennan, G. Eric, , , , , . . , Ottawa Science, 06. President, G. ERIC McCUAIG Vice-President, .. .. EDGAR N. HOWELL Secretary-Treasurer, . . J. EiRIC BRENNAN Reporter, D. W. McLACHLAN Brunner, Godfrey H., Liverpool, Eng. Burnett, Archibald, St. Hyacinths, Que. Christie, Clarence V., Halifax, N.S. Clawson, Ernest E., St. John, N.B. Cole, George B., Phoenix, B.C. Cole, L. Heber, Montreal CoRRiGAN, Thomas L., Brockville, Ont. Cowan, Reginald P Dalston, Eng. Davidson, Thomas R., , . , , , , , , Montreal Da WE, Robert G., St. John ' s, Nfld. DiBBLEE, Edmund E., . . Woodstock, N.B. Dougherty, John, Sherbrooke, Que. DuRKEE, Pearl W., ... •• Digby, N.S. DURLAND, ROYDEN K., .. ,. .. YARMOUTH, N.S. Emmerson, Henry R., . . , , . . . Dorchester, N.B. EwENS, Wm. S Owen Sound, Ont. Forbes, John Macneill, .. . Bonavista, Nfld. GiBBS, Harold E., Port Arthur, Ont. Gordon, Mattland L., Toronto, Ont. Gray, Alex. M Edinburgh, Scotland Gurd, Andrew D., Montreal Hadley, Henry, . . Montreal Harvie, James, . . Westmount, Que. Harvie, Robert, - Westmount, Que. HiBBARD, Melville L., - . ■ • Farnham, Que. HiGGiNS, B. Howard London, Ont. Howell, Edgar N., Jackson, Maunsell B, Kirkpatrick, Everett Livingstone, Douglas C Loudon, Andrew €., . . MacCarthy, Arthur K.., McConkey, Thos. C, McCuAiG, G. Eric, McIntosh, Robert F., . McLachlan, D. W., McLeish, Ian, McMeekin, Albert, Macnab, John J., MuDGE, RECrNALD, Newton, Stephen G., Pedley, Norman F., PiCHE ' , Ernest A., Montreal Toronto, Ont. Montreal . . corfield, b.c. Ottawa Ottawa Guelpii, Ont. Montreal Newcastle, Ont. IjOchaber Bay, Qde. London, Eng. Bright, Ont. Elsinore, Ont. Montreal . . Sherbrooke, Que. Montreal Montreal Piers, E. 0. Temple, Wolfville, N.S. Pinch, Harry H., Owen Sound, Ont. Presner, Joseph, Montreal PuRDY, James de Lancy, Springhill, N.S. Ritchie, Alan B., Halifax, N. S. Robertson, Arthur F., . . , Montreal Ross, Daniel, , . . . London, Ont. Ryan, John H., , „ . . Prescott, Ont. Slater, Nicholas Jas., Ottawa Taylor, Allan H., Ottawa Thomas, Herbert P., Victoria, Australia TuRLEY, Edward J., . . . . Frankford, Ont. Vansittart, George E., WicKWARE, Francis G Easton ' s Corners, Ont. Winter, Elliot E Demarara, B. Guiana Young, Horace G., Osnabruck, Ont. TKe following were 07 s Exectxtives : 1903-04 President A. L. McLENNAN, B.A., Med. Vice-President W. E. ENRIGHT, M.A., IWed. Secretary - G. R. WRIGHT, Sci., vice F. W. BATES, Arts, Resigned Treasurer E. B. RIDER, Arts IQO4-O5 President F. W. BATES, Arts Vice-President A. L. McLENNAN, B.A., Med. Secretary - L. B. KINGSTON, Sci., vice A. F. PRINGLE, Sci., Deceased Treasurer 0. E. RUBLEE, B.A., Med. Reporter A. L. JOHNSON, B.A., Med. I905-O6 President G. R. WRIGHT, Sci. Vice-President C. W. DAVIS, Arts Secretary E. R. PARKINS, B.A., Law Treasurer A. R. SPAFFORD, Sci. Reporter W. E. ENRIGHT, M.A., Med. Ibistor of ' 07. ONE fine September day in 1903 — September twenty- second it was — a verdant throng from all quarters of terra cog. and incog, strayed into the halls of Old McGill. Under the patronizing hospitality of our Seniors we were helped to our bearings and soon the motley mob, some three hundred strong, began to propel its own craft over the almost uncharted sea of college life. Whatever may be said of its first crew, they must be given credit for steering the good ship ' ' Naught-Seven unswervingly by a pilot star. Indeed, some of them in that service showed themselves worthy of the words of Julius Caesar : For I am constant as the Northern Star Of whose true, fixed, and resting quality There is no fellow in the firmament. The star of their adoption was The Year System. Through fair and foul they followed its gleam, though at times the dark thunderclouds of faculty enthusiasts ' dis- pleasure all but obscured the view, and the blasts of their wrath almost swamped the vessel. All the g ales have been weathered, and we still take heart at the shout All ' s well. During our first year a number of meetings were held with the object of developing an enthusiastic year and uni- versity spirit. That these were justified of their results is evidenced in the success that has attended all the year ' s pro- jects. To review our history is beyond our purpose and privilege here. We merely record with pride the fact that Naught-Seven has, in all its course, sought to foster in its members a broad spirit of culture which cannot be pent up within the pinched and stultifying limits of faculty organi- zation. We rejoice to see succeeding years emulate our example, and we trust that in our final session we may zealously co-operate with three well-cemented years in usher- ing in a new era in McGill student life under the facilities provided by the mag ifice t Ujiioji tl at nearg eompletiou. 1prc9l6ent. GEORGE R. WRIGHT. B.A., Science. lDicespre8tt ent, MARIAN MASSON, Secretary, R. PARKINS, B.A., Law. trteasuvcr, W. E. ENRIGHT. M.A., Medicine. E)onalbas, ' 07. Earth has not anything to show more fail-. — Wordsworth. ©fficers, Peesident, EMILY CRAWFORD Vice-President, INEZ CM. BAYLIS Seceetaey-Treasueer, . . AMY HAYDBN Reporter, . . . . GERTRUDE MACAULAY X3 Armsteong, Louise P., . . Baylis, Inez M Montreal Cheesbeough, Charlotte M., Westmount CoATES, Evelyn ... . . Amherst, N.S. CouTUEE, L. Ida, Ceawfoed, Emily, Eaton, M. Judsow, Hay-den, Amy J., HuxTABLE, Maggie, James, A. Ethel, King, L. Mabel, . . Kydd, Helen M., Laverock, Lily, Macaulay, Esther E., Westmount Macaulay, Gertrude F., McQueen, Elizabeth, New Glasgow, N.S. Massy, Muriel A., SUMMERSIDE, P.E.I. .. ..St. John, N.B. 71 EMILY CEAWFOED. A spirit yearning in desire To follow knowledge like a sinking star. From the High School. Presi- dent of the Third Year, Yice- President of the Delta Sigma Society. INEZ M. BAYLIS. High School did not satisfy Inez ' s thirst for knowledge, so ' 07 claimed her. Foremost in fun and college sports, ' 07 could not do without her. AMY HAYDEN. From Westmount Academy. Joined the Class of ' 07. Held the position of Secretary-Treasurer in the Third Year. She ever showed in all her gestures dignity and love. GEETEUDE F. MACAULAY. Efficient hockey captain, and clever reporter. Originality is her strength, whereby she secures friends and — A guardian angel o ' er his life presiding, DouhUng his cares and Ms pleasures dividing. 72 LOUISE F. AEMSTEONG. ' ' Wise to steer with nicest art ' Twixt idle mirth and affection coy. ' ' Studied at Misses Symmer ' s and Smith ' s School, Montreal. A never- failing source of joy to her friends. LOTTIE M. CHEESBEOUGH. Of temper sweet, of yielding will, Of -firm, yet placid mind. Graduate of the High School; Vice-President of the Y. W. G. A.; hails from Westmount; was Presi- dent of her Sophomore year. EVELYN COATES. Graduated from Halifax Ladies ' College. She has served as Secre- tary for the Delta Sigma and Undei ' graduates ' Societies. Her doubles are many, but her equal none. IDA COUTUEE. ' ' Her little unrememhered acts of kindness and of love. Eeporter for Delta Sigma, and Secretary of our Sophomore year. Thoughtful and loving, with inno- cent eyes and an inquiring mind. MARY JUDSON EATON. Arts Nature herself hath cast her in a motild philosophique. Studious, sporty, sociable, as the positions she has tilled, of reporter, hockey-captain, memoer of the Junior Dance Committee, testify. MAGGIE HUXTABLE. From the High School. (The following is suggested by the photograph.) ' ' Of comfort no man spealc. Let ' s talk of graves and worms and epitaphs; Let ' s choose executors and talk of wills. ETHEL JAMES. A versatile genius, her spe- cialties being mathematics and basketball, of which latter team she is captain. Eeserved and ex- clusive, yet to a favored few ' Constant as the Northern Star. ' MABEL KING. So bright, so gentle, and so kind a creature. ' ' ' ' The poor rude world hath not her fellow. ' ' Vice-President of our Sophomore Year, and one of the stars of ' 07. 73 HELEN KYDD. ' ' With thee conversing we forget all time, All seasons, and their change, all please alike. Graduated from Montreal High School. Ably filled the office of reporter of Second Year. LILY LAVEEOCK. Philosophy is her guide. Came over from Edinburgh, Scotland, and attended schools in California, Victoria, and Van- couver, and lastly joined McGill, ' 07, in the Junior Year. ESTHER E. MACAULAY. ' ' Uncertain, coy, and hard to please. ' ' She has wit, and fun, and fire. Popular First Year President, and splendid basketball and hockey captain — an all-round sport. ELIZABETH MacQUEEN. New Glasgow, N.S., entered Me- Gill a Junior in 1905, from Van- couver College. She brought us breezes from the Atlantic and Pacific, but it is her modesty reveals her merit. MARIAN MASSON. Ottawa Collegiate, has attained the pinnacle of glory as Vice- President of the whole Third Year. She keeps a geology hammer and a copy of Shakespeare ' s sonnets in memoriam. ' ' MUEIEL MASSEY. Prince Edward Island, entered college from Gilman School, Cam- bridge. To her friends she is ever a delight on account of her ready sympathy and unfailing good humour. EDITH M. MOWATT. Formerly of Fredevicton, gradu- ated from the High School, Mont- real, and entered McGill, ' 07. She has since won for her year many honours, and for herself the admiration of the class. CHAELOTTE STANTON. Graduated from Stanstead Col- lege, and joined the ranks of ' 07 in the Junior Year. Of studious mind ; serene and calm, even when guarding the ' 07 goal in hockey. 74 LOUISE WILLIAMS. ' ' Tell lier a secret and you give her joy — She lisp ' d in numbers, for the numbers came. Has ably represented E. V. C, ' 07, on Outlook Board, Alma Mater, and Junior Dance Com- mittee. JENNIE B. WISDOM. ' ' True as the needle to the pole. ' ' Graduated from the High School of St. John, N.B. Vice-Presi- dent of the Freshman Year. Y. W. C. A. Treasurer for 1904, and Freshman favourite. 1R. D. (I., 07. Taf en from tbe Diacg of tbe ©irl from Rars. AS a stranger from Mars I felt justified in congratulating myself upon my rapidly-acquired familiarity with the ways of another planet. On asking my guide if there yet remained anything worth seeing, she answered with a mysterious smile that it was the custom of mortals here to keep the best in reserve till the last. Such a philosophy of life I had never come across before, but I awaited with con- siderable curiosity the coming revelation. So far, I must confess, I had been shown nothing that could compare with the advanced institutions of Mars. Scarcely had I time to reflect further when my attention was called to an approaching procession of young women in graceful flowing gowns and square black hats. At first it occurred to me that they were nuns, for I had lately inspected a convent, but these people looked younger and had beautiful hair. They wore triangular draperies of various colours edged with white fur across one shoulder, and carried long tin cylinders in their hands. It seemed to me as though they proceeded in divisions, each waving a red banner upon which white letters were inscribed. My guide informed me that these were Donaldas, a particular species of college student. I remembered reading about them in a guide-book, but I should never have known these noble-looking creatures were they. Soon I noticed in the distance, along the swaying line, a steady blaze of light, which kept increasing as it drew nearer. Then, as I watched, the glare became so intense that I was forced to turn my eyes away, but after some time, Ijeeoming more accustomed to the light which was now shed all around us, I ventured to look again and, lo, I found the radiance emanated from a centre of twenty-four eager maidens, similar in garb to those who had preceded them, except that they wore no coloured scarfs and carried no tin rolls, and the banner floating above them bore the figures ' 07. I had much dilficulty at first in trying to discern any- thing beyond this central group, for those who had gone before and those coming up were faint and indistinct among the shadows, but I succeeded in finding that this was the only ' 07 in the big procession. We followed them on to their destination, where they began to mix up with other bands. My guide called them Freshmen at first, and when they played a beautiful game known as basketball (which I am going to introduce in Mars), and defeated everyone they played with, they had ' 07 engraved upon a wonderful silver cup, and people cheered them, but they just went on the same as ever, because they could not help winning things. Once I heard two of them debate with other girls called Sophomores, who were noted for being very noble and learned (and they really were too, because they said so themselves), but the Freshmen won the day with their marvellous eloquence. Another time I watched them flying over the ice on skates. I think it was a skating-party given by their fellow-students in ' 07, for the men were there giving them such a pleasant time. Not long afterwards I saw 75 the same company together in a large hall, and though it seemed a little dim at first, my guide assured me the reason was that some wicked people had cut the electric wires, and I found as she said that ' 07 did not depend on electricity for light. Then followed brilliant speeches and exquisite music, and during a pause my guide explained how this year alone had organized in one strong whole, and immedi ately I knew they were influential and of very broad sympathies. It was spring time now, and as my fairy friends began to disappear from my enraptured gaze, I asked in trembling of my guide if this was to be my only glimpse into fairyland. The answer filled me with hope, and so I waited patiently until I heard once more the murmur of soft voices and the tread of light feet upon the autumn leaves. Then they came, a troop of damsels glad, with but few missing faces. Yet with all their gladness I noted this time an added dignity of bearing, and my guide told me they were now Sophomores. To my question, were they noble and learned as the others had been, she replied that they were even more so, but they had agreed to say nothing about it. I soon perceived that they were kind and considerate to the smallest creatures about them, especially some helpless little folk in the form of Freshmen. The worthy Sophomores undertook to give them a good start in life (though some got more of a start than others). Patiently they instructed each one in the art of successful freshmanhood, while their pupils showed unexpected aptitude for ones so young. Once again I saw the ' 07 banner floating over a happy company on wings of steel, and it was such a beautiful sight that I made a special note of it with a view to illustrating my new book on The Ideal Concept in Art. Never shall I forget the sublimity of human happiness expressed upon those faces beneath the star-lit sky, nor the buzz of merry voices mingled with the echo of skates as they sped over the smooth ice to the inimitable charm of hurdy-gurdy music. Drawn on as by an Orpheus, I followed the fair ' 07, and soon was listening to their sophomoric eloquence in debate, nor did they leave the field of conflict until they carried off the 76 trophy with them. But not in prowess or in skill of tongue alone did these maidens excel, for I witnessed astounding exhibitions of their lore. Their powers of intellect eclipsed all our scholars had surmised of mortals here. As for the second time they wended their way from the centre of learn- ing, I thrilled with pleasure to see a modest Donalda leading off the glorious company of all ' 07 ' s men and women. I feared this was farewell, but yet a third time did they flock together, and I knew instinctively that they were Juniors now (though I had never heard the name before). With treble their old charm they came, a band of twenty- two strong, four worthy comrades added to their line. They walked with a maturer step, but I perceived the parting of the ways was reached. Two hand-in-hand went bravely up the road leading to classical mysteries. Three fled enraptured to the mighty streams of Anglo- Saxon. One walked the straight and path of narrow Euclid p a r d s. solitary, out the and his Another, followed shadowy track of Berkeley, Hume, and Tay- lor, while others skilfully combined their walks, taking some steep, some slop- ing. A feeling of sadness came over me as I thought on the separation of this goodly company, but my guide assured me I might often see them meet again. Just then a cheering broke in upon our ears, and following in its direction we found ' 07 carrying off her usual honours, for wonderful feats performed in a great athletic contest of all Donaldas. The next time I looked in upon my friends I found them the centre of a fascinating dance scene, which furnished me another chapter for my immortal book (see above). The brilliancy, the excitement, and the perfect arrangement on every side led me to think it was the Junior Dance, and soon I found my supposition was correct. Shortly after we were again attracted by a cheering multitude, and, moving on, we met ' 07 once more returning fresh from the field of conquest and holding aloft the basketball trophy. The time unfortunately is drawing near for the return of my father ' s air-ship, and in bitter disappointment I turn away from the fascination of ' 07. But this is my solace, for even in Mars I have noticed that history repeats itself, and though in bidding this class farewell I miss another year of college scenes with its glad presence, I can know that it is still continuing in the course of glorious deeds and triumphs, and after college days are over, as chips from a wonderfully cut diamond, her Donaldas will go their ways over all earth, while for me is reserved the honour of giving the puzzled astronomers in Mars an explanation of the increased brightness of her sister planet. 77 TObo we are anb where we are from EDGAE PARKINS. Silence is Golden? ? ? Secretary of McGill ' 07. Chairman of Junior Dance Com- mittee. A Montreal boy, coming to McGill in ' 99 from the Montreal High School. Took a course in Arts, and incidentally a prominent part in college life, filling, among other offices, those of President of the second year, and representative from McGill to the C. A. A. A. He graduated in 1903. Saw Western life for a year and a-half, and then came into the fold of Law 1907. riAROLD EARLE WALKER. None hut an author Imows an author ' s cares. Representative on ' ' McGill Annual ' ' Editorial Board. Born at Westmount, entered Faculty of Arts from Abingdon School in 1904, and entered the Faculty of Law in the same year. ARTHUR GIROUARD. The Frenchman easy, debonnair and brisk; Give him his lass, his fiddle and his frisk. Is always happy, reign whoever may, And laughs the sense of misery far away. ' ' Our representative from the Klondyke was born in Drum- mondville, P.Q., received his first schooling at Ottawa University. Ivater he studied Arts and Science at Laval, Quebec. Spent two years in Klondyke after this before coming to McGill. JOSEPH HENRY DILLON. J)i every rank, or great or small, ' Tis industry supports us all. Our representative from the City Hall, being, among other things, secretary of the Road Committee. Born at Montreal, and educated at ,St. Mary ' s Christian Brothers ' School, The Catholic Commercial Academy, ' ' and ' ' The Cours Leblond de Boisseau. Admitted to the study of Law in 1904. JACK CREELMAN. What shall I do to be forever knoivn. And make the age to come my own? Vice-President of Law Undergraduate Society, originally from Toronto, now has an acquired domicile at Montreal. Passed his school days at Upper Canada College, graduating with the Governor-General ' s Medal in 1899. Followed a course in Arts at Toronto University, obtaining the degree of B.A. with honours, 79 Class MistoriP — Xaw. lHlineteen=Sepen. Great souls by instinct to each othei- turn, Demand alliance, and in friendship burn. WE are five, but we are not ashamed of that; it is quality that makes a year famous. The proper way to find the true importance of a class is to multiply the quality by the quantity, and measured in this way we feel sure that we have never been surpassed. We have been more than five; in our first year we reached the grand total of eight, but for various reasons three of our class have deserted us. One of them, Talbot Papineau, we feel proud of. Last year, hearing that another Rhodes Scholar had to come from McGill, for the honour of our Alma Mater we decided that one of us must go, so we sent Talbot. Another of the three, Madore, simply deserted us, going no one knows whither. The loss of the third we mourn more seriously. Every- one will remember the unfortunate drowning accident last summer in which Poupore lost his life. For some time after we first came together last year, we didn ' t take much notice of one another, but we got over that soon, and began to realize that we were a very interesting company. We, alternately, would listen to Klondyke stories from Girouard, or of how much the Chicago people know, from Parkins; or Creelman would try to beat them both out with little yarns of how an energetic man can amuse himself in London, or with vivid descriptions of sights in Paris that most tourists don ' t see. If polities formed the topic, Our Joe could tell us not only all that is happening, but all that is going to happen. We knew before Parent did that he was going to get the G. B., so as to make room for Gouin. The Law dinner was the occasion of our debut before the legal talent of Montreal as embryo K. C ' s. About 100 per cent, of our year attended, 50 per cent, of us made speeches, and some of us came home sober. We were all members of the more important law firms in connection with the moot court last year, and one of us, Papineau, made the final summing-up in the only case tried; the judge himself — passing over his other remarks — was forced to admit that the speech was flowery. In spite of the fact of over one-third of our year desert- ing us, our second year has been as great a success as our first. None of us — nor a good many others — will ever forget the time we had on Theatre Night, with our box decorated more extravagantly than any other in the house — one of our members was chairman of the Theatre Night Committee — and our banner placed where it was rather difficult not to see, we, after throwing out the extra chair, filed gracefully in and took our seats; in fact, I regret to say we repeated this several times during the evening. After the play was over one of us pushed the rest of the year into a cab, and in a few minutes we were lost among the fairer sex gathered in the Engineering Building at McGill. Another event in which, as a year, we were particularly interested, was the Junior Dance. We were told that we were to elect four representatives to the committee. We held a meeting of the year; cast lots; Girouard lost; so the rest of the year went on to the committee, and at the first meet- ing, one of us, Parkins, was elected, by and with acclamation, chairman of the committee. I have noticed that most class historians, after retailing the past history of their year, take a huge step into the future and, with almost as much imagination as was used on the first part of their tale, they follow their fellow-students beyond the borders of this life and generally end up by leaving the whole year in a place which has a common English name, but is politely known as Hades. This is a doubtful compliment, though it may be true enough for some years, and while I feel confident that our year has a, brighter future than this in store for it, we can afford to rest on our laurels of the past and leave the future to bring us what it will. President, . . Vice-President, . . ,Sec.-Treastjrer. . Reporter, ..M. D. BARCLAY .W. H. HARGRAVE ..J. A. McKINNON G. N. OTTY Barclay, Malcolm D, Montreal Beaton, Norman H., St. Catharines, Ont. Bell, George E., St. Thomas, Ont. Black, Hiram J., . . Amher st, N.S. Brodie, William S., Halifax, N.S. Brown, Lindsay O Metcalfe, Ont. Brown, S. Barton, Ottawa Brown, Wm. Godfrey B., . . Quebec Brown, Wm. Gordon, Montreal Callaghan, John C, Hamilton Canfield, Frederick 0 Woodstock, Ont. Cattanach, Frederick W., .. ..Newport, Vt. Churchill, Cecil Hantsport, N.S. Daly, William J., Westmount Davis, George H., Gananoque, Ont. Dickson, Wallace, Westmount Drummond, George D, . . . . Midland, Ont. Elliott, Percy H., Saskatoon, Sask. Engel, N. L., Montreal Foster, Henry S., Montreal Gamble, Clarke W., Vancouver Gill, Allen G., Ottawa Goldie, Edward C, . . . . Toronto Griffin, Frank F., Winnipeg, Man. Hall, Norman M., Cornwall, Ont. Hargrave, William H. Medicine Hat, Alta. Harrington, Conrad D., .. .. Montreal Haskell, Ludlow St. J Montreal 81 Houghton, Haeold M. S., Kingston, Jamaica Hay, Noeman K., Ottawa Hepbuen, Moreis G., Cxtllompton, Eng. Howe, John P., Pembeoke, Ont. Kenyon, Lot A., Rochelle, Que. KiLLAM, Laweence, Yaemouth, N.S. Lamb, Heney M., Monteeal Lathe, Feank E., . . . , Lacolle, Que. Little, Wm. D Moeden, Man. Macaulay, -Rupert M., Scotstown, Que. McCallum, George H., . . . . . . Smith ' s Falls, Ont. McCuAiG, Stuart, Monteeal McDonald, Harold F Fort Qu ' Appelle, Sask. Macdonald, Wm. M. B., Lockeebie, Scotland MacKay, Robeet M., New Glasgow, N.S. MacKinnon, John A . . . . Finch, Ont. Macklem, Oliver T., Toronto McWilliam, Thos. H., Ford ' s Mills, N.B. Ryan, Frederick G., Scott, Wm. Gordon, Shearer, Geo. W., Shorey, Harold B Slavin, Reginald V., Spafford, Arthur L., Teimingham, Jas H., Wark, Samuel D Westland, Clarence R WiiEATON, Isaac G., Whitcomb, Frank O., Williams, Frederick H. Wilson, Wm. S., WooDYATT, James B., Wright, George R., Mathieson, Donald M .. St. Mary ' s, Ont. Maxwell, Lawrence G., St. Maey ' s Ont. MiLLEE, Heney B. Montreal Morrow, Hugh M., Halifax MoYSE, John J., . . Montreal Mulligan, Wm. H., Chapleau, Ont. Munn, D. Walter, Montreal Norton, Thomas J., Montreal Otty, George N., . . Hampton, N.B.. Patterson, Raymond H., . . . . Melbourne, Australia PicKAED, Herbert G., Exeter, Ont. Racey, p. W., Lennoxville, Que. Renaud, Bruce E., Montreal Richards, Edward L., Poet Antonio, Jamaica RiDDELL, AeTHUE G., . . . . . . . . . . HAMILTON, OnT. Robb, Feed G Monteeal RoGEE, Alec, Ottawa Ross, Douglas G., Toeonto St. Lambeet, Que. . .Valleyfield, Que. Monteeal Montreal Deseronto, Ont. . . Lennoxville, Que. . . Hamilton, Bermuda . Langley Prairie, B O. Wyoming, Ont. . . Sackville, N.B. Smith ' s Falls, Ont. . East Sherbroo ke, P.Q. Niagara Falls Brantford Salisbury, N.B. M. D. BAECLAY. ' ' Metlmilcs it adds a charm, To spice the good with a little harm. ' ' A man of many parts; a future ornament to the Civil Engineer- ing profession. W. H. HAEGRAVE. ' ' The fiend lumbago jumps upon his ' bade. The Eev. Father pleads guilty to Medicine Hat. Full many a well-busted broncho wishes him good luck in electrical. J. A. MacKINNON. ' ' Jock ' ' hails from the burg of Finch. He explains to the civils that It ' s hardly in a body ' s poiver To Tceep at times frae being sour. ' ' G. N. OTTY. Oh, ' tis a parlous boy, Bold, guide, ingenious, forivard, capable. Breezy as his native N. B. Considering civil engineering. 83 N. H. BEATON. Woman! Experience might have told me That all must love thee who behold thee. ' ' Civil. Strong interests in Toronto. G. E. BELL. ■ ' Ke was a scholar, and a ripe and good one. Civil — nearly always. Three years with Dom. Bridge Co., and one year with Dom. Coal. H. J. BLACK. Entered civil from Sackville, ISr.B. — that Mecca of wise men from the East. W. S. BRODIE. Entered McGill civil from Hali- fax that he might hear the words of the wise and their dark sayings. O. BEOWN. Strong man of Metcalfe, Ont. Ducked and delivered straight left on solar plexus of Matric. requirements at Kemptville H. S. Third round with civil — still in the ring. S. B. BKOWN. • ' God never made His work for man to mend. ' ' Electrical. Spare demonstrator in electrical measurements. W. G. B. BROWN. And gladly wolde he lerne. From ' ' Old Quebec. ' ' Becom- ing a good civil engineer. • ' W. GOEDON BEOWN. Gordon enjoyed his first glee club practice August 17th, - ' 83. Brilliant satellite of M. H. S. ' 00 and Arts, ' 04. Head chef at Y. M. C. A. Side lines in Metallurgy. J. C. CALLAGHAN. I wish to tune my quivering lyre To deeds of fame and notes of fire. ' ' ' ' Cally ' ' is investigating me- chanical science. Hails from Hamilton, Ont. F. O. CANFIELD. Alas, my lord, Your wisdom is consumed in confidence. ' ' A brave civil from E. M. C. F. W. C. CATTANACH. ' ' Woman ! Thy vows are traced in sand. Electrical. A son of Uncle Sam, and none the worse of it. W. J. DALY. I left no calling for this idle trade, No duty broke. Prepared at Loyola College for his investigations in line of civil engineering. 84 G. H. DAVIS. Got preliminary training in Gananoque H. S., and is now mak- ing his mark(s) in civil. W. DICKSON. ' ' What ills great hoxtrs have to fear, From Misters put behind the ear. ' ' Wallace is learning the ways of Metallurgy. G. D. DEUMMOND. I want to he a miner And with the miners stand. George matriculated at T. C. School, Port Hope. Mining claims him for her own. P. H. ELLIOTT. Matric. Owen Sound C. I. Paternal fireside Saskatoon, in the Wild and wooly. Learning chemistry and things. r N. L. ENGLE. ' E ' s little, hut ' e ' s wise, ' E ' s a terror for his size. Angel entered in electrical from Montreal High School. H. S. FOSTER. Entered from Abingdon School. Specialist in Mechanical. Author of Why is a pump , and numerous other entertaining and instructive works. C. W. GAMBLE. Taciturn, sombre, sedate, and grave. A great astronomer. Has deter- mined the latitude of the equator within three minutes. Vancouver sent him forth and civil engineer- ing received him. E. C. GOLDIE. Along the cool sequestered vale of life. Pursued the even tenor of his way. ' ' Entered McGill civil from Royal Military College. 85 JAMES S. GRAY. Scots downa Icup, and rin, and rave, We ' re steady folks and something grave. Scotland has sent him out as an ornament to the Mechanical Engineering profession. F. F. GRIFFIN. ' ' In dress of ivoman, or of man, I would lie busy too, For Satan finds some miscliief still, For idle hands to do. Electrical. Matric. Abingdon School. N. M. HALL. ' ' Harmless am lamb. docile as a Mechanical. A man of Corn- wall, and a credit to the town. C. D. HARRINGTON. For I used to be a soldier. A civil from the R. M. C. and, by virtue of experience there, a miglity man with his feet. 86 L. ST. J. HASKELL. A man of such a genial mood, The heart of all things he embraced. ' ' Haskell is of the electrical persuasion. H. M. S. HAUGHTON. What ho, my jovial mates! Come on! We ' ll frolic it. Matriculated at Harrow, Eng. Miner. Blasting practice learned in England. N. K. HAY. ' ' Comfort it is to say Of no mean city am I. Prepared in the Coll. Inst, of his native Ottawa for McGill civil. M. G. HEPBURN. ' ' A man of forecast and of thrift, And of a shrewd and careful mind. ' ' Of a mechanical turn. A son of Old England. J. p. HOWE. F. E. LATHE. ' ' The ardent flame of love My hosom cannot char. An industrious civil. Prepared at Pembroke High School. L. A. KENYOK Doc has a great appetite for space in bites of from one to seven miles. An electrical of the electricals. Prepared at Waterloo Academy, LAWRENCE KILL AM. ' ' At school I knew him — a sharp- ivitted youth, ' ave, thoughtful, and reserved among his mates. ' ' A mechanical B.A. from Mount Allison. HAEEY M. LAMB. Indeed, indeed, repentance oft before I swore — but was I sober when I swore? A sample of good Montreal High School material. Being shaped into the curves of civil. ' Thine is the sheaf of painted cards, I ween, The rolling billiard-hall, the rat- tling dice. The turning -lathe. ' ' A metallurgical student and one of the pillars of Strathcona Hall. W. D. LITTLE. Such exchange of many-coloured life he drew. ' Tiny hails from Morden, Man., and is famous among his elec- trical brethren as a conversa- tionalist and dramatic critic. R. M. MACAULAY. Ye are sac grave, nae doot ye ' re wise, I love ye like a boot- jack. ' ' Came from Scotstown High School to search for nuggets of wisdom in the mining course. G. H. McCALLUM. ' ' He tvad ' na ivrang the very deil. ' ' Entered civil from Smith ' s Falls. 87 ' S. McCUAIG. Matriculated from the Montreal High School. A believer in things electrical. He professes an object in life, but we wot not what it is. H. F. McDOJNALD. List to the valorous deeds that were done By Harold the Dauntless. An exceedingly ' ' civil ' ' prairie- dog from Saskatchewan. W. M. B. MACDONALD. 0 lie is jolly as he is young. Transplanted to McGill electrical course from ' ' Auld Scotia. ' ' ! R. M. McKAY. Blew into Bluenose land in early ' 80 ' s. A good Liberal, - he regularly goes home to vote, re- turning fresh to the D. C. Lab. 88 0. T. MACKLEM. To he strong is to he happy. Entered civil from E. M. C. A terror to gymnasium apparatus. T. H. McWILLIAM. ' ' I have no other shield than my oivn virtue. ' ' A good electrical from the east. D. M. MATHIESON. A gude man from the E. M. C, and a recruit in McGill civil. L. G. MAXWELL. I am not yet so hald that you can see my brains. A mechanical from St. Mary ' s, Ont. A man of energy and spirit. HAEHY B. MILLEE. 7 ne ' er delayed Wlien foeman iade me draw my Made. Studious habits acquired at Montreal High School. Eailways will improve when he graduates. R. M. MOEEOW. A veteran of Upper Canada Col- lege. Acquiring the mysteries of civil. Taking extras in Socker. J. J. MOYSE. A native of Montreal. Trans- ported to England to undergo treatment with good, English ' ' birch oil ' ' — treatment partially successful. Taking course in civility. W. H. MULLIGAN. ' ' Thou hast language for all thoughts and feelings, Thou art a scholar. From the burg of Chapleau, Ont. Electrical. §9 D. W. MUNN. Born on Plains of Abraham, 1776. Conqueror of Plato and Demosthenes. Aspires to oil can of the mechanic. Now very ill with heart disease. E. H. PATTEESON. Learning good Canadian prac- tice in civil. He hails from the land of the Kangaroo. H. G. PICKAED. Pick ' s youthful aspirations were obtained from Brantford Coll. Inst. He has a way of his own with Dagoes when laying tracks. P. W. EACEY. His smile is lilce the glitter of the sun in tropic lands. Matriculated from Mowatt Grammar School. Civil. B. E. EENAUD. • ' A mifihti pain to Jove it is. And ' tis a pain that love to miss. ' ' Mechanic. From M. H. Schoo]. L. RICHARDS. ' ' Oh, sleep, it is a gentle thing, Beloved from pole to pole. One of Old McGill ' s electricals. From sunny Jamaica. A. G. RIDDELL. ' And heard great argument about it and about. Entered mechanical from the Hamilton (near Toronto), Coll. Inst. F. G. ROBB. Architect. A product of high finance cultivated by Montreal High School. Occasionally seen in drawing-room of the engineering liuilding; more frequently in others. 90 ALEC ROGER. ' ' What I am I must not show, What I am thou coulds ' t not Iciiow. Ottawa Coll. Inst, contributed him to the mechanicals. D. G. ROSS. Marched into third year elec- trical from E. M. C. ' Tis said that Re is nimble as a goat. W. G. SCOTT. ' ' To get thine ends, lay bashful- ness aside; Who fears to aslc, doth teach to be deny ' d. Electrical. Manufactured by Valleyfield Cotton Mills. G. W. SHEARER. Agitates his anxious breast In solving problems mathe- matic. ' ' A M. H. School grad. Elec- trical. One of the McGill ' ' Harriers. ' ' H. E. SHOREY. A M. H. School oifshoot. Aspires to placing spires, and hopes to build his fortunes in Architecture. A. L. SPAFFORD. Let us rest ov,rselves a tit. Matriculated Bishop ' s College School. Cash box expert for niauy organizations. A chemist. J. H. TRIMINGHAM. Now I see with eye serene, The very pulse of the machine. ' ' Electrical. From Bermuda ' s coral strand. S. D. WARK. Every man for his own country. Miner. Specialist on all rocks — particularly the Shamrock. C. R. WESTLAND. Pete claims Wyoming, Ont., as birthplace and home. Matriculated Petrolia H. S. Now getting wise on civil. 1. C. WHEATON. ' ' Toil comes ivith the morning, And rest with the night. He aims to be a civil engineer. F. O. WHITCOMB. Beautiful and childlilce ivas he, but now looTc at him! Entered mechanical from Smith ' s Falls H. S. F. H. WILLIAMS. Much study in electrical hath made him very lean, And pale and leaden-eyed. W. S. WILSON. ' ' One who Icnoweth his Shakes- peare hotter than his Schmik. A civil from the famous Niagara Falls. J. B. WOODTATT. A man not of words, hut of actions. ' ' A Brantford, Ont., representative in electrical. G. E. WEIGHT. ' ' Mature in years, For soher wisdom famed. He hath done much for ' 07. Electrical course. An authority on Weston Voltmeters. IIAISS K. PAULSEN. ' ' The Star of Love, all stars ahove. ' ' ' ' The Prince is a product of Denmark ' s skill and ingenuity. He can supply information about all the courses that Applied Science provides. 93 ' ' Fair is our lot — 0 THE class of Science nineteen hundred and seven started on its career in September of 1903 under the good auspices of the perfect number — seven. Of course, we determined that our class should be the finest ever, and anyone with half an eye can see that we havv snowed under all previous records. Since there is nothing new under the sun and history repeats itself, our first thought was to cast about for means of protection against the inevitable rush. Seeking a man of ability to put at the helm we had not far to seek. The foot- ball field had already brougbt Ziiu merman before the public eye. Zim. was duly elected to the arduous task of running the class. Scouts were busy discovering the plans of ' 06, so that when the Indian war-whoops, so awe-inspiring to former freshmen, smote on our unaccustomed ears while we were imbibing the elements of physics, we were not wholly unprepared. Carry- ing into effect our prearranged plans we relieved ourselves of our coats, turned our vests inside out and tied a hand- kerchief round our arm. All this was done with lightning- like swiftness. The exits were seized and the whole seething goodly is our lieritage. mass of humanity was precipitated upon the startled second j ear. What need to dwell upon the finish ! For perhaps the first time in history the freshmen were victorious, and modestly slipping away from the congratulations of the Seniors and Juniors we carried what few stitches of clothing remained to us to our homes. Science, ' 07, was an enthusiastic upholder of the year system. Joyfully did we attend the meetings in the Molson Hall, and when the spirit moved us to speak, most loudly did we proclaim our opinions in the face of all opposition. Though our judgment on matters under discussion was perhaps not always the best possible, yet experience must be gained somehow, even in the selection of a colour for a cap. Theatre Night saw us turn out in our entirety. The happy fact that we had beaten ' 06 by half a point gave us the unnecessary excuse for making a noise. We showed our appreciation of the pla by continued applause, though Buster Brown was the only one who remembered what it was when we got out — he having a retentive memory. Great was our astonishment to find our staid draughting-rooms turned into a gala-scene when we returned to the college. However, we graced the festive with due appreciation. Theatre Night over we began to realize that perhaps life was not all beer and skittles. As Christmas approached the pursuit of knowledge grew more frantic and culminated in one grand effort before the little tables in the carpenter shop. Following which Montreal was relieved of our presence for the short season of two weeks, and no doubt found it a blessed relief. Even while work pressed our doughty champions found time to go forth and wrest the football championship for ' 07. By the time the winter term of our first year started we knew most of the ropes about the college. We even learned not to address the janitors as Sir, and now and then we got a ride up in the elevator. This is the period when a fellow learns to throw a book from one end of the class-room to the other without seriously interrupting the flow of knowledge from the platform. The guardians of our welfare, foreseeing the time when, all better employment failing, we might have to don overalls and earn our daily by manual toil, initiated us into the secrets of smashed thumbs and blistered i)alms. iVlas for joy — April draws on apace. Under the liuidanc e of professors and demonstrators we master theory and practise. In fear and trembling we pass through the ordeal and once again we are free. Oh, the blessed relief when the last pen has been dried! The end of the summer held a special treat, reserved for but a few of us. The Home for the Unemployed at INTelbourne, P.Q., was opened and there we were enabled to take the rest cure. A course that received our attention was fishing transits out of the river, where they were some- times left by mistake. Here also we renewed our acquaint- ance with social life and spread the fame of McGrill amongst the fair damsels of Richmond. In their leisure hours our old-time opp(ments of Science, ' 06, took occasion to sing cer- tain songs derogatory to our redoubtable year. Our prowess was vindicated, however, in the last day of our sojourn in the famous battle of the ponimes rottes. At the beginning of our second year the college — nay, even the city — was too small to adequately give us room. Why, we were students of McGill University, sir, — no, sir, we were not freshmen! No doubt but we were the people. Yet as there might be a few unobservant people who did not value us up to our merit, it was necessary to prove on the persons of the freshmen in ' 08 the fact that we couldn ' t be beat. History shows that we were successful. Our maitre d ' affaires in the second year was Wright (now this is not that Wright whose acquaintance we make in the mathematics room. Though he is Wright, that he has wronged us does appear in this, for many an evil hour do we spend computing the acceleration of bullets and trains). Under his able guidance all ran smoothly. Sports Day and Theatre Night held the usual amount of noise, but through our better acquaintance with ways and means we managed to improve our seats at the theatre. The Molson Hall again attracted us after the play, but sad to relate there was a larger number who donned the glad rags at the fussing bee in the Engineering Building. The event of events while we were Sophomores together was our class dinner. Ah! how much can be crowded into a small space. We refer, of course, to the number of speecli=!S that can be crowded into a short evening, not to the grub. ' Twas then our budding orators surpassed themselves. What they lacked in sense they made up in sound. However, all dinners that year were not as successful as ours. When Science, ' 08, sat down to dine it was at a table which lacked its head, for through the cunning and strategy of Science, ' 07, their worthy President was made to see that he had an engagement elsewhere. It was noticeable that the college saw a little more of us in our second year than in our first. Though the rink offered wondrous attractions, yet Ave heroically self-denied and stuck to the draughting-rooms. Nor did our perseverance 94 go unrewarded, for April results saw our year diminished in but a slight degree. With the advent of summer came thoughts of a job. The natural coyness of chief engineers had to be overcome, but we managed to convince them that we could hold down a stool as well in their offices as elsewhere. Varied was the work we did, and to some it offered attractions not to be refused, with the result that September saw us with many of our shining lights missing. The number was made up, however, by contributions from other colleges and other years of our own college. Our third year opened up new prospects. Then did we see that it was up to us to keep things moving around the college. Our Junior Dance was one to be remembered. Thus far have we come, and the fates have not yet showed how we will finish. But by forecasting from our progress so far we can predict much success for the future. The Class of Science ' 07 has not passed through unscathed. We mourn the loss of one of our foremost classmates. Angus Fumival Pringle was one of the best-known and most-liked members of our year. From the very start he was active in our organization and put much time on committee work. He was born at Belleville, Ont., in 1884, and it was at this place that he went to school. Pringle was most suc- cessful throughout his school course, winning a number of awards. That his ability was of a high order was shown by his standing near the top of the list in the first year at McGill, where he had to compete with men from various schools. In the middle of his second year he was compelled to return home on account of nasal hemorrhages. Shortly after we received word of his decease. Our year looked for much from Angus Pringle, and the blow was a heavy one to us as a year. Our greatest sympathy is extended to his parents. 95 Prince of Wales College, Charlottetowii, P. E. T. Staustead College, Stanstead, P. Q Vancouver College, Vancouver, B. C. Acadia College, Wolfeville, N. S. Some of our A.ffilia.tecl Colleges. 96 Alt.ax, John A., Armstrong, Geo. D., .. AuT.D, Frederick M.,.. Ballox, David H., . . Bali.ox, Isidore, . . . Bartels, Reginald C, Bates, Frederick W., Huntingdon, Que. Ottawa, Ont. . ..Cove Head, P.E.I. Montreal Montreal . . St. Hyacinthe, Que. Easton ' s Corner, Ont. Hrts, 07. We are gentlemen, That neither in our hearts, nor outward eyes, Envy the great, nor do the low despise. — Shakespeare. President DALiRADDY L. McDONALD Vice-President SHERMAN SWIFT Secretary, .. CHARLES N. CRUTCHFIELD Treasurer, IRVING O. VINCENT Belyea, John C, St. John, N.B. Cameron, David H., . .Dewittville, Que. Cattanach, p. Allison, North Lancaster, Ont. Cherry, Wilbur H., Toledo, Ohio, U.S.A. Cliff, Henry W., Montreal Crutchfield, Chas. N Huntingdon, Que. Gushing, Dougall, Montreal 97 Davis, Charles W.,.. Ellis, Robert W., GoLTLD, Edwin M. L., Harrison, Ralph D., Heward, Chilian G., Huntley, Herbert, McDonald, Dalraddy Mackenzie, John M., MacMillian, William Montreal Vancouver, B.C. Montreal Montreal . . . . Montreal Vernon River, P.E.I. L., Huntingdon, Que. Hartsville, P.E.I. C., Montague, P.B.I. Rider, Ezra B., Fitch Bay, Que. Riley, Charles E., Montreal Stafford, F. Montague A., Montreal Swift, Sherman C, Petrolea, Ont. Vincent, Irving 0., . . . . St. Armand Centre, Que. Walker, Peter A Maisonneuve, Que. Wilson, George T., Vancouver, B.C. Wood, Harold W St. Johns, Que. McCallum, 0. B . . . . Montreal McCann, Walter E., Aylwin, Que. McDougall, Edward S., Westmount, Que. Meldrum, Herbert T., . . Hull, Que. Parker, David W., . . . . Bedford, Que. Parsons, Howard G., Port Hope, Ont. Penny, G. G., Trevor, . . Montreal Pierce, Ira W, London, Ont. Price, Ernest Thomas . . . . Vancouver, B.C. 98 DALRADDY L. McDONALD. President ' ' Dal ' ' Avas born at La Guerre. Huntingdon, ' 03. Vice- President of Alma Mater. A Scotchman of brain and brawn. W ill study Medicine. SHERMAN E. SWIFT. ' ' Few hearts like Ins with virtue warmed. ' ' Vice-President. Winner of exhi- bitions, scholarships, and prizes eacli year of his course. Scholar- ship and Honour Course in Moderns. Will enter Law. CHARLES N. CRUTCHEIELD. ' ' Charlie ' ' forsook Huntingdon and the Academy to join the onlies. Secretary of his year. ' ' Lit ' ' Reporter and a pretty square boy. IRVING O. VINCENT. ' ' The deep of night is crept upon our wor1c. Treasurer. Classical Scholarship and Honour Course in Classics. Winner of exhibitions, prizes, and honours in his Freshman and Sophomore years. 99 RALPH D. HARRISON. have seen full many a chill September. Reporter. Early years spent in London, England. Honour Course in English. Leader in all that pertains to the glory of ' 07. F. ALLISON CATTANACH. What is title? What is treasure? Representative to Alma Mater. President ' 04- ' 05. Reporter ' 03- ' 04. Athletic Editor on Out- look. Member Editorial Board ••Old McGill, ' 07. JOHN A. ALLAN. John is a Huntingdon boy, and is one of the most modest, though popular, students in his class. The teaching profession will claim him after graduation. GEORGE D. ARMSTRONG. Logic is logic. That ' s all I say. ' ' Honour student in English. A wit of the first order. Y.M.C.A. leader. George will yet fill a city pulpit Mitli dignity. FEEDEEICK M. AULD. Feto heads with Tcnowledge so inlormcd. ' ' A Prince Edward Islander, win- ner of Second Year exhibition, double course in Medicine, Volun- teer, Vice-President of the ' ' Lit. ' ' and Le Cerc ' e Frangals, fusser. Ma- DAVID H. BALLON. David hit Montreal in ' 94. Had a look at the High, and is now taking a double course in Medi- cine. He is a credit to his mother. rSIDOEE BALLON. Isidore chased his brother through High School and now looks after him at college. Has a leaning to the bar — the Quebec Bar. REGINALD C. BAETELS. A proper man as one shall see in a summer ' s day. Early history legendary. Never known to miss a lecture or come with work unprepared. Quiet and unassuming in manners. 100 FEEDEEICK W. BATES. Bright as a cloudless summer ' s sun, with stately port he moves. President ' 03- ' 04. President of Year ' 04- ' 05. Honour student in Mathematics. Bursar in Mathe- matics. Y. M. C. A. leader. ,)OHN C. BELYEA. ' ' That doffed the world aside and hid it pass. Son of a prominent St. John lawyer. ' ' Frat. ' ' man. Inclined to take the world as it comes. After graduation John will enter the legal profession. DAVID A. CAMEEON. Dave first saw the light in Dewittville in ' 84. Huntingdon ' 03. At college, in an unassuming manner, is quietly picking up gems of l(!ai-iiiiig which v ill liesl. tit foi ' ilie practice of hiw in the West. WILBUE H. CHEEEY. First authentic record found in matriculation lists of ' 03. An intercollegiate debater. A wax- ing orb in the university firma- ment, born laT ryer, destined Cicero of the American bar. HENEY W. CLIFF. Double course student in The- ology. Cliif is a faithful and steady worker. An active member of the Lit., where his voice has more than once sounded in the debate. DOUGALL GUSHING. Dougall is another High School boy. He isn ' t a rounder, but he knows Montreal well and is a good judge of a pretty face. EDWIN M. L. GOULD. And dallies with the innocence of love, nice the old age. Emily reported the happen- ings of his Freshman year. Honours course in Classics. Violinist. Winner of exhibitions in Freshman and Sophomore years. CHILIAN G. HEWAED. Born in Montreal City. Entered McGill with the class ' 07 from the High School. A prominent figure in all social functions of the univevsity. Intende 1 profession, Law. CHAS. W. DAVIS. ' ' Charlie is a Montrealer from the High. Freshman Vice-Presi- dent, popular committeeman and athlete, billed for the foreign field. Everybody likes Charlie. HEEBEET HUNTLEY. I am a man more sinned against than sinning. ' ' Herb is a Prince Edward Islander. An honour student in Philosophy, with Theology in the distance. A searching student, never accepting truth on faith. EOBEET W. ELLIS. ' Curley ' ' took his Freshman year in Vancouver College. A member of ' 07 rugby team. Second Vice-President of the Lit. An enthusiast in all matters pertaining to his univer- sity and class. JOHN M. MacKENZIE. ' ' Mack is an Islander and one- time pedagogue. Modest and un- assuming in habits. A. close stu- dent. Holder of the Scholarship in Biology. Honour course in Philosophy, Theologian in emhryo. IQl WILLIAM C. MacMILLAN . Graduate of P. W. College, Cliarlottetown. Wiuner of C. exhibition first year. Honours first and second year. Bursary in Mathematics. Secretary ' 04- ' 05. Member of the Editorial Board of Old McGill, ' 07. Debater. HEEBEET T. MBLDEUM. Few words are best: I wish you well. Graduate of Ottawa Collegiate. Exhibitions and bursary in Mathe- matics, ' 05. Journalist. After graduation Herb will study Law. WALTER E. McCANN. ' ' Walter ' ' pranced in from Aylwin and decided to stay. Walter isn ' t very noisy, but his friends would hate to lose him. 0. B. McCALLUM. ' ' Orick, ' ' after completing two years with the class of ' 04, and doing some stunts in England and on the continent, returned to complete his course with ' 07. Welcome to our class! E. STUART McDOUGALL. ' ' Who loves his own smart shadoiu in the streets Better than e ' er the fairest she he meets. ' ' Hockey captain for ' 07 team for two years. A leader in athletic sports. DAVID W. PAEKEE. David came from Bedford by the way of Stanstead. A modest man of studious tasks. HOWAED G. PAESONS. ' ' Thy fault is only wit in its excess. ' ' Parsons ' good qualities are best known to his intimate friends. Prizeman in Sophomore year. Honour course in Philos- ophy. Destined profession. Theol- ogy- E. G. TEEVOE PENNY. Penny comes from St. John School, city, and is the genuine artic ' e — no counterfeit. Honours in his first and second years. Will enter legal profession. 102 IRA W. PIEECE. IngersoU claims Ira as one of her sons. His Freshman days were spent at McMaster, he coming to McGill in his Sophomore year. Will enter Theology. THOS. ERNEST PRICE. His talk was lilce a stream which runs With .rapid change from rock to roses. ' ' Double course in Science. ' ' Pricey ' ' spent two years in Vancouver College, winning the Flumerfelt Scholarship. EZRA B. RIDER. For e ' en his failings leaned to virtue ' s side. Double course in Science. Assistant Business Manager of Outlook. Member of the Busi- ness Board of Old McGill, ' 07. Vice-President, ' 04-05. Treasurer of Year ' 03-04. CHARLES E. RILEY. My tongue within my lips I rein. ' ' Riley is the happy possessor of a smiling and genial coun- tenance. A close and diligent stu- dent, yet he always turns up when iNaughty-Seven is doing things. 103 tt F. MONTAGUE A. STAFFORD. More speedily known as ' ' Monty, is a Montrealer from the High. A sporty journalist with tendencies, but no weaknesses. PETER A. WALKER. An honest man, close buttoned to his chin. ' ' Mr. Walker joined the class in September, 1905. Though busily engaged with his church in Maisonnevive, Mr. Walker finds time to devote to the welfare of ' 07. GEORGE T. WILSON. ' ' What ance he says he winna brecTc ' t. ' ' Manager of Track Club, ' 05- ' 06. Member ' 07 rugby team. Repre- sentative to Alma Mater, ' 04- ' 05. Winner of exhibitions. Double course in Medicine, fusser. HAROLD W. WOOD. Harold blames St. Johns for his early youth. Takes a double course in Science, also finds time to be a jolly good fellow. Class ' Way back in mid-September, 1903, When students of McGill were coming back, When autumn tints were tingeing ev ' ry tree. And Tom was holding I ' evees in the Shack, Led by the hand of Father Freddy Bates, Arts Naughty-Seven entered these here gates. With minds chuck full of visions of degrees We registered our names, and paid our fees, Then, as we all were quiet, peaceful boys, Began to glad the heart of Charlie Moyse. Assiduously we -began to stew And study as all students ought to do: But ah! A graver work arose b ' efore us When we o ' erheard the Sophies ' scornful chorus Calling us to behold ' em and acknowledge That they were quite the pick of all the college: IDistor . Which, wh-en we had denied, they did invite us To meet ' em on the slope so they could fight us. We welcomed the suggestion, and came forth To give ' em battle, and to prove our worth. Well, when we ' d reached the summit of the slope, We found the Sophies hanging on a rope. ( ' Twas very natural to see them so — Rogues do quite often hang on ropes, you know!) But still it wouldn ' t do to leave ' em there. So we sailed in and slaughtered ' -em for fair. We fell upon their phalanx with a thud And rubbed their ugly faces in the mud. We rolled ' em down the bank by tens and dozens. Both Sheep and Shearer, yea, their very Cousins. Such was the issue of that famous quarrel When Naughty-Sev ' n won her first victor ' s laurel. m V I need not sing the iglorious part that Arts Played with the help of all the other parts Of Naughty-Seven in the line of sport, I haven ' t space, so I must cut it short. When autumn sports were over we had qualms, Anticipating Christmas and exams, But having tasted of the sweets of leisure. We did not find in study any pleasure. So, leaving work to some few men like Auld, The bulk of us developed what is called The Good Time habit. Thus the weeks flew by Till Christmas cam-e along. Oh me! Oh my! Have I to sing the slaughter that occurred? It pains my very heart, I lay my word. But let us draw the veil o ' -er this. My Muse To sing such sorry themes doth flat refuse. Let ' s chase all thoughts lugubrious away And start upon a much less sombre lay. Now came the college functions by the score: Dances and skating parties h-eld the floor. Two months we had of happiest delignt. Loafing all day, and fussing ev ' ry night. At last the spring exams appeared in view; We started work, and dreamt of getting through. Then April came. Alas! Our noble crowd Had pretty n-early half its number ploughed. Thanks to the efforts of some Profs, like S k, Many men left us, never to come back. After the RusH. But most of us contrived to wriggle through By writing off a supp., or maybe two. Then, in the autumn of the year ' 04, Those that were left entered the gate.s once more. And having welcomed one another back, Chose for our father, F. A. Cattanach, As Man from Old Glengarry more renowned — (Methinks the latter hath the better sound.) Now, ' tis a fact that old tradition bids The Sophomores to fight the Freshie kids. I guess we filled the blooming bill all right, And wiped the campus with ' em in fair fight. Just two remarks to this I have to say; Their flag was green— I warrant so were they. This was the only diff ' rence I could see. The flag was on, the Freshies up— a tree. When we ' d annihilated Naughty-Bight, And piractically wiped ' em off the slate, We looked around for something else to do, We looked around, I say, and found it, too. First, on the football field our prowess shone, When Charlie captained the great team that won The Cup. And after that we lived once more The Good Time life, as we had done before. To Coventry all thougihts of work were sent; The Fussers flirted to their hearts ' content, Till Christmas put an end to all such glory With dire exams. It was the same old story — Again our Year had half its numbers ploughed. ' Twas enough to make the angels weep aloud; In fact, the angels wept as loud as we — They fiad their troubles at the R.V.C, Where many ev ' n of them were up against it— But hang this dirge: I wish I ' d ne ' er commenced it. When Christmas fare had spoiled our constitutions. We came back with the usual resolutions To slope no lectures, study ev ' ry night. To fuss no more, to be our folks ' delight; In short, to live like plaster saints. Alas! Within a few short days it came to pass That sucih ideas all went up in smoke; Our resolutions, like ourselves, went broke. We haunted those affairs where Cupid ' s dart is So often found, dances, and skating parties. You ' ll pardon me, my friends, if I digress To sing a moment of the happiness That this last institution doth imply To all who know its deepest meaning. 105 I should like, if I had space enough, to tell ye Just what it means to men like iGould and Belyea, Like Monty, Charlie, Billy, Al, and Freddy; But what ' s the use? You know it all already. And if you know not what I talk about, Take my advice, you fossil, and find out By practical experience the charm Of skating with a lady on your arm (And here I say, with all due deference, A lady of Naught-Sev ' n for preference). The skating o ' er (it flies with awful speed). You flock to some place where you have a feed. And afterwards, with all the girls and boys, You listen to the genial Charlie Moyse, Who tells how Johnnie Jones went up to Heaven, And swears he ' ain ' t ' ad hany more nor seven. Then diancing follows next. It matters not That skating garments are a trifle hot, Around the room the happy dancers go Merrily on the light fantastic toe. Till chaperones command ' em to give o ' er. Reluctantly and slow they leave the floor. But there remains another great delight. The consummation of the happy nigiht, When, after all th ' ofiicial part is through, The skaters homeward dawdle — two by two: And if you ' d have the finest of the fun. Remember, Two is comp ' ny, three is none. But all these sweet delights too soon were past. And spring exams once more approached us fast. Made wiser by experience, we thought We ' d better buckle to, and not get caught. We set to work, with this result, hurroo! This time the great majority got through. Of course, a number had an awful fight, And quite a few of us had supps. to write. And even now, some of the ' bunch, ' tis true. Fell by the waysdde out; but these were few. And most of them were awful dubs; in fact, The best part of the year was still intact. Thus purified bj fire ' s refining flame, Back to McGill next fall we once more came. As soon as we got back we chose for daddy That great and mighty Hercules, Dalraddy, Whose brawny arm, and rugged, manly frame Had Fighting Mac procured him for a name. Alas, poor Mac! He got no chance of fighting — For Juniors there is nothing so exciting; For, having entered on our grand estate. We had to be egregiously sedate. No rushes fierce, no wild extravagances. But milder joys, pink teas and Junior Dances, Were left, with dignity and all the rest of it, For us. We bore it all, and made the best of it. The dance we gave who ever can forget? The ladies sigh in thinking of it yet, And in the future praise doth still await it. Succeeding years in vain will emulate it; Those who ' d approach it must be mighty clever. For ' tis agreed it was the greatest ever. This little hist ' iry now is almost ended, I ' ve made it longer than I had intended; But let me go a little further still, iAnd see just what we ' ve learned at Old MoGill: The first thing that we learned on coming here Was that we were a quite unequalled year. The second thing was; this: A little study, Sparingly taken, won ' t hurt anybody, Successive days of work and nights of toil. Unsweetened by a dash of lazy joy. Makes Jack a very dull, unhappy boy. Another thing we ' ve learned is this, ah, me! ' Tis hard to kick against the Faculty. On no account, endeavour to gainsay ' em, You need not love, but sure you must obey ' em, For truly ' tis a fact most widely known That fossils usually ihave hearts of stone. 106 Amother fact is notable, I trow; All who have taken P — y ' s lectures know (We ' ve heard it often, so it must be true) That shadows cast upon the snow are blue. Another thing we ' ve learned since coming here — We can be tau(gh)t by Slack; seems rather queer. But ' tis a fact. Well, well! It ' s up to me To put a finish to this history. The faulty rhythm do not too much blame, ( ' Tis not my fault that Pegasus is lame), And join with me to give a hearty cheer For Arts, ' 07, that great and glorious year. Whose dazzling fame now sends our brains a-spinning And whirling, as it was in the beginning. And ever shall be, past all earthly ken Or theory, world without end, Amen! GUILLAUME CHEVALIER. motes. MoLsoN Hall. If you have tears, prepare to shed them now. P-n-y ' s Moustache. Take it up tenderly, Lift it with care, Fashioned so slenderly, Young and so fair. Arts, ' 06. Dullest nonsense has been found By some to be the most profound. Frats. Ye mystic, ye enlightened few. Prof. S-l-k. Old as I am, for ladies ' love unfit, The power of beauty I remember yet. 107 Medicine in tHe Jungle. 108 Arthur, J. R., Perth, Ont. Baird, W. S., LucKNOW, Ont. Bechtel, a. D., ..Victoria, B.C. Benvie, R. M., Salt Springs, N.S. Bernstein, D. H., . . Montreal Blanchard, H. B., Wallingtown, Ont. Bray, D. G., B.A., .. . . Sherbrooke, Que. Brydone-Jack, F. W.,.. .. .. .. .. Vancouver, B.C. Clarke, F. C, Coverley, Barbadoes, B.W,I. CoBORN, Josiah, Newton Robinson, Ont. Covey, H. W., .. .. ..Everett, Mass. Dearborn, H. F., Malden, Mass. Denovan, B., Montreal Dixon, J. A.,.. Almonte, Ont. Edwards, W. P Smith ' s Falls, Ont. President, O. E. RUBLEE, B.A. Vice-President, G. W. SINCLAIR Secretary, J. COBORN Treasurer, . . . . . . . . F. P. QUINN Eggert, C. a., . . . . Atlin, B.C. Enright, W. E., M.A., Sherbrooke, Ont. Farris, H. a., White ' s Cove, N.B. Fraser, S. B., Richmond, Que. Gabie, W. G., Kazi isazi a, Que. Garcelon, W. S., . . Lewiston, Me. Girvan, R. G., Recton, N.B. Graham, D. W., Arundel, Que. Gray, E. H., .. .. .. Montreal West Gray, W. E. Campbellton, N.P. Geier, R. T., Montreal Gross, C. J., .. Montreal Hand, W. J., Montreal Hawkins, Z., B.A., Sussex, N.B. Healy, J. J., . . . . Smith ' s Falls, Ont. 109 Hill, A. L., ,A.B., Derry, N.H. HiLS, 0. H., B.L., WOONSOCKET, R.I. HOLMAN, W. L., B.A., SUMliERSIDE, P.E.I. Kean, S. G., . . . . Brookfield, Bona vista Bay, Npld. Keay, Thos., .. New Glasgow, N.S. Lake, W. E., Ridgetown, Ont. Landry, A. R., Dorchester, N.B. Lannin, G. E. J South Mountain, Ont. Locke, E. E., . . .. Montreal LoGiE, F. G., MacLachlan, W. W. G. MacNab, N. a McCann, J. H McCowEN, G. R. McDonald, J. N McLennan, A. L., B.A., Morgan, J. D., B.A.,.. QuiNN, F. P., Ottawa, Ont. Rabinovitch, Max. Montreal Robinson, R. -C, Winchester, Ont. Ross, C. E., Westmount, Que. RuBLEE, 0. E., B.A., .. .. .. .. North Hatley, Que. Sawyer, C. D., A.B . . . . Lewiston, Me. Shankel, F. R., B.A., Hubbard ' s Cove, N.S. SiiiRREFFS, H. S., Clarence, Ont. Sinclair, G. W., Stein, S. F. Stephens, G. F., . . Stevenson, A. B., . . Sutherland, R. H., B.A. Taylor, G. O., Thomson, J. W., Thwaites, G. E Chatham, N.B. GuELPH, Ont. , . . . Montreal Framingham, Mass. St. John ' s, Nfld. . . Shelburne, N.S. . . Lancaster, Ont. Montreal Muir, D. H., Jr., Truro, N.S. Muir, W. L., (Bi.A., .. .. .. Truro, N.S. Norton, F. A., Sar-la-mar, .Iamaica, B.W.I. oulton, m. a., b..a julicure, n.b. Peltier, H. G., Fort William, Ont. Penney, L. T. W., New Germany, N.S. Peters, H. LeB.,. B.A., St. John, N.B. Porter, J. F. S., Powassan, Ont. Goshen, N.S. Kempta lle, Ont. Winnipeg, Man. New Glasgow, P.E.I. River John, N.S. HiLLSBORO, N.B. Mattawa, Ont. Trinidad Trufant, L. H., A.B Auburn, Me. Vesey, E. M., York, P.E.I. Waddell, J. R., Chatham, Ont. Wallace, C. T., .... Eureka, Cal. Whitelaw, W. a., Meaford, Ont. Wolff, E. K., B.A., Hamilton, Bermuda WooDROw, J. B., Beaconsfield, Ont. Wright, R. P., Montreal ORSON E. EUBLEE. ' ' To Tcnow him is to esteem and love Mm. Orson, born 1876, West Berkshire, Vt. B.A., 1899, Bish- op ' s. Principal of Lennoxville Academy, 1901-3. Our great financier and present President. GEORGE W. SINCLAIR. ' ' Good nature and good sense must ever join. ' ' George, born in Guysborough County, N.S., that hotbed of good Scotchmen. Educated at Pictou Academy and St. F. X. College. Won honour on his Year football team and in the Boxing Club. JOSIAH COBORN. He Jcept his counsel and went his way. Sire, born at Newton Robin- son, Ont., ' 78. Matric. Owen Sound C. I. Three years Dock Manager at Sault Ste. Marie. Secretary of Medicine, ' 07, 1905-6. Repre- sentative to Science, ' 07, dinner. P. P. QUINN. I do Icnow him well, and common speech Gives him a worthy pass. Father, born Ottawa, 1885. Ottawa University. Treasurer of Medicine, ' 07, 1905. On Wood Cup winning team, 1904. 1st team, 1905. JAMES ROSS ARTHUR. A blythe heart makes a Mooming visage. ' ' Ross, born Perth, Ont., 1883. Perth C. I. WALTER STEWART BAIRD. Walter, born Brucefield, Ont., 1883. Clinton Coll. Ins. Has been Year Representative on foot- ball and is A gentleman in word and deed. ROBERT McLEAN BENVIE. He worlcs well, smiles well, puns well. ' ' Bo , ' ' born in last century. Gold Medallist, Pictou Acad., 1900. Medallist, 1st and 2nd years at McGill. Secretary Medicine, ' 07, 2nd year. On Junior Dance Committee. DAVID H. BERNSTEIN. Nathan said to David, ' Thou art the man. ' Born Lodz, Poland, 1881. Edu- cated in Poland, Canada, and the United States. Ill HAROLD B. BLANCHAED. A man ' s best fortune is his wife. ' ' Born Athens, Ont., ' 83. Athens H. S., and Model, ' 00. Teaching one year. President of Medicine, ' 07, 1903-4. Class Pin Committee. Married, May 15th, 1905, to Miss N. V. Senecal. DALLAS GILBEET BEAY. The honny lasses weel may miss him, And in their dear -petitions place him. ' ' ' ' Dallas, ' ' born Compton, Que., 1882. Sherbrooke H. S. B.A., Bishop ' s College, Lennoxville, 1903. Representative Class Pin Commit- tee. F. W. BEYDONE-JACK. A wholesome youth with hope on his brow. Fred, born at Sandbach, Eng. Vancouver H. S. and Coll. Treasurer Medical Undergrads., 1905-6. Football class team, 1905. An Annual artist. FREDRIC CLARENCE CLARKE. I Tcnow the gentleman To be of worthy estimation. Fred, born Coverley, Bar- badoes, 1883. Lodge School. Camb. certificate, ' 02. Ill a year. Speaker for 2nd Year Medicine Dinner, ' 04. Assistant Secretary Undergrad. Soc, ' 04- ' 05. Secre- tary Undergrad. Soc, 1905-6. 112 HERMAN W. COVEY. ' ' A poet is a man whose soul is free from all anxiety. Born 1886, Crapaud, P. B. I. Summerside II. S. Everett, Mass., H. S., where he was Class Poet and Prophet. A. C. BOTSFORD DENOVAN. And I would that my tongue could utter the thoughts that arise in me. ■ Born Exeter, Ont., ' 84. West- mount Acad. Ranching in the West, 1901-3. J. A. DIXON. We love him well; he is an honest man. Bert, born ' 83. Almonte H. S. Hockey. Class team, 1904. Capt., 1904-5. Class team foot- ball, 1905. Entertainment Com- mittee Medical Society, 1905-6. W. F. EDWARDS. A man he is of industry and trust. ' ' Fred, born at Bishop ' s Mills, Ont. Matric. Merrickville H. S. Model School, Prescott. Sometime teacher and romancer. CHARLES ALBERT EGGERT. ' ' She spile Frangais au naturel, de sam ' as habitant. ' ' Charlie, ' ' born Geneva, Swit- zerland, ' 77. Vancouver Coll., 1890. Drug business for 11 years. Our diplomatic President, Medicine, 1904-5. A braw laddie. W. E. ENRIGHT. Sober in thought and word and deed. ' ' Will, boru Montreal, ' 76. Slierbrooke Acad. — led class ' 95. Principal Cookshire Acad. 3 years. B.A. of Bishop ' s, ' 99. Teaching again. Vice-President ' 07 (1st). Treasurer Medicine, ' 07. Reporter united Year ' 07 (3rd). HUGH A. EARRIS. A solid man luho needs no long oration. ' ' ' ' Hugh, born ' 80, White Gove, N. B., H. S. Two years at Acadia. At McGill a prominent student, athlete, and committeeman. W. G. GABIE. Nature, well-pleased, pronounced him a man. Born in Kazubazua, Que., in 1878. Matric. Brockville C. L, ' 01. Entered McGili, ' 02. Illness cost him a year. Plays good rugby, works well and exemplifies the gentleman. VV. S. GARCELON. Hold your tongue, husband, let me tallc that has the wit. Born Lewiston, Me., 1880. Nichols Latin. Bates College, 98-99. B.A., Bowdoin, 1902. Entered class of ' 07, 1905. Mar- ried 1904 to Miss M. E. Goodwin. ROBERT G OLDIE GIRVAN. He is a very proper man. ' ' Bob, ' ' born Re. ton, Kent County, N.B., 1877. Richmond Grammar. New Brunswick Normal. Principal of Rexton. Accomplished S. B. ERASER. A hale fellow well met — a droll wag. Born ' 79. St. Francis Coll. School. Bishop ' s Coll. (Lennox- ville), 1 year, Arts. Bank of Montreal, 5 years. In Porto Rico and South America, 2 years. Colonel of the Army of Liberty. Veuezue-a, 1902, visited Trhiulad. Reporter, 1904-5. Speaker Med. Dinner from 3rd year, 1906. D. W. GRAHAM. I remember him well, and 1 remember htm worthy of thy praise. ' ' Douglas, born Arundel, Que., 1883. Arundel Model. Lachute Academy 2 years. Associate in Arts, 1903. 113 EDWIN HERBEET GEAY. His Christianity was muscular. ' ' Ed., ' ' born Orangeville Jet., Ont., ' 79. Orangeville Model. Aberdeen Model, 1895-9. C. P. E. employ. Double course McGill Arts, 1904. Univ. track team, 1900-1-2-4. 2nd in cross country run, 1901. W. EVERETT GEAY. He was a fine, fat, fodgit wight, 0 ' stature short, but genius bright. ' ' Born St. John, KB., ' 86. Campbellton H. S. A lad o ' parts ZADOK HAWKINS. Ye are sac grave, nae doubt ye ' re wise. Zadock, born Pennfield, N. B., 1879. Sussex Grammar School. Acadia, B.A., 1903. REGINALD THEOPHILUS GEIEE. And he too went forth and was married. ' ' Born Priceville, Ont., 1878. Educated at Owen Sound, 1895. Has been writing advertising since. Married, 1902, to Miss H. Reid, Dundalk, Ont. 114 JAMES J. HEALY. Large was his bounty and his soul sincere. Jim, born Smith ' s Falls, Ont., 1884. He worked with his old man till 1903. Speaker at the Osier Dinner. Secretary of the Medical Society, etc. A. L. HILL. ' ' Glory to Dartmouth. ' ' Albert, born Derry, N.H., U. S. A., 1882. Pinkerton Academy. Dartmouth College, 1904. Entered second year. O. H. HILS. His hed was balled and shone as any glas. Trained in various schools. In 1st Co. of Mt. St. Louis Cadets, who won Duke of Connaught ' s trophy, ' 95. Later in 65th Reg. B.L. of Laval, ' 02. WILLIAM LUDLOW HOLMAN. A most worthy fellow. Billy, born ' 79. P. W. Coll. 2 ' years. McGill B.A., ' 03. . Held several offices. Junior prize- man in the Medical Society, ' 05. SAMUEL G. KEAN. ' ' Se lias a fresh laugh, and it does you good to see him. ' ' Sam, ' ' born Brookfield, New- foundland, 1882. Meth. Coll., St. John ' s, Nfld. Seven years he has gone to the JSTorth Seas for seals. THOMAS KEAY. And Thomas, here ' s my hest respects to you. ' ' Tom, ' ' born Glasgow, Scot- land, 1882. Entered McGill from Pictou Academy, N.S. Student and boxer of no mean parts. WALTER E. LAKE. Along the cool sequestred vale of life He Icept the even tenor of his way. ' ' Walter, born ' 83 in Detroit. Educated under the Stars and Stripes. Matric. Eidgetown C. I. ARTHUE RAYMOND LANDEY. There can he no fairer amiition than to excel in tallc. Bow ! Wow ! Wow ! Ray, born Dorchester, N.B., ' 83. Dorchester H. S. St. Joseph ' s College. Sorbonne, Paris, 1901-2. Science, McGill, 1902-3. Class Vice-President, 1904. Med. Dinner Com., 1904. 115 G. E. J. LANNIN. Pedantry is learning without amiability. Garjo, born below South Mountain, Dundas, Ont., ' 80. Kemptville H. S., 1896. Morris- burg H. S., 1898. Teaching for 5 years. Baggage expert. ERNEST E. LOCKE. Z like to see such mettle in a man. ' ' Ernie, born Montreal, 1884. Westmount Academy. B.A., Mc- Gill, ' 05. President of Basketball Club, 1905-6. Manager Basket- ball, 1904-5. On team every year. Captain, 1903-4. FREDERICK G. LOGIE. A lad o ' pairts icha has nae guile. ' ' Fred, born in Tabusintac (whew! !), N.B., ' 79. Soon moved from the red-skin townlet to Chatham. 5 years in drug store. On Alma Mater, ' 05- ' 06. W. W. G. MacLACHLAN. ' ' If the virtues tvere pacled in a parcel His ivorth might he sample for a ' . Born Guelph, Ont., 1885. Guelph C. L Osier Dinner Com. On winning team, ' 04. 1st football team, 1905. Good cricketer. NOEMAN MacNAB. ' ' Titles of honour add not to his worth. ' ' Norman, born Wallace, N.S., 1885. Educated in Montreal H. S. 2 years, Arts, McGill. HENRY McCANN. ' ' A man with American accent, but Canadian smile and heart. ' ' ' ' Harry, ' ' born Hopkinton, Mass., ' 83. Graduated at St. Anselm Coll., Manchester, N.H. Travelled north, west, and south. Good artist. GERALD ROCHE McCOWEK An all-round good fellow. Gerald, born St. John ' s, Nfld., 1884. Was educated in England. Epsom School. Has won at McGill many friends, as well as distinction in athletics. L. MeLENNAN. A Scot with all a Scotsman ' s qualities. ' ' Mac, born ' 77. Matr c. Williamstovvn H. S. B.A., Queen ' s, ' 97. O. K Coll., Hamilton, ' 97- 8. Tnnght in Button and Tillson- burg- High Schools 4 years. Held many responsible offices. 11 DAVID HOLMES MUIR. Dave, born ' 83. Gold Medalist, Rothesay Acad. Dal- housie, 2 years. Treasurer ' 06 (2nd year). On Year hockey team. FRANK ARTHUR NORTON. ' ' Late come — hut welcome. Born Nov., ' 82. Matric. from Manning ' s School with Jr. Camb. DiiDlomft. First 2 years in Bis- hop ' s Med. Coll. MERVILLE A. OULTON. Full many a smile, he smole. Born in 1878. Trod all the ways of learning in his native Province. Taught schrd from ' 96- ' 99. Graduated B.A., witli honours, in ' 03; M.A., ' 05; and M.D. ' 07 (?). H. G. PELTIER. Principle, thou art my god, by thee I hold. Henry, born Montreal, ' 84. Port Arthur H. S. Fort William H. S., 1901. C. P. R. employ, Fort William. Med. Dinner Com., 1905-6. L. T. W. PENNEY. ' ' Good coin of the realm. Born in New Germany in ' 81. Attended Lunenburg and Pictou Academies. Taught as Principal of H. S. for 2 years at Port Medway and at Milton. 1st year medicine, ' 03- ' 04 at C. P. and S., Baltimore. H. LE BAEON PETEES. He ' ll he a credit till us a ' We ' ll a ' he proud o ' Barry. ' ' There was a lad. ' ' Barry, born St. John, N.B., ' 82. St. John H. S. B.A., 1903, U. N. B. Med. Dinner Com., 1904. Secretary Junior Dance, 1905. Eoddick Bill Com. J. F. S. POETEE. Still waters run deep. ' ' Frank, ' ' born Kemptville, Ont., ' 86. Matric. with honours at H. S. there. On Geol. Survey, ' 05. Good musician. MAX. EABINOVITCH. A worthy man with a terrible name. ' ' ' • Babbie, born in Kishineff, Eussia, 1883. Dufferin and H. S., Montreal. McGill B.A., ' 05. A stalwart in basketball. 117 EOBEET C. EOBINSON. ' ' Genial, modest, industrious — a little thin in th.e thatch. Bob, born June, ' 77. Attended Morrisburg C. I. Sr. Leaving Diploma. School of Pedagogy, Toronto. Taught for 6 years. Secretary Med., ' 07, in 1st year. COLIN EEIC EOSS. ' ' Some good fellows, even from W estmount. ' ' Colin, born in Sudbury, Ont. Lived later in Collingwood and Westmouut. Matric. Westmount Acad. McGill Arts, ' 01- ' 02. Labrador fur-trader. CAEL D. SAWYEE, A champion chap, albeit a Yanlc. Carl, born in Athens, Me., January 30, ' 79. Matric. Maine Central Inst., Pittsfield. Grad. A.B. from Bates College, ' 03. ElScient Treasurer of our Jr. Dance. FEED. EAYMOND SHANKEL. ' ' Our jolly Southpaio. ' ' Pat, born ' 81. Matric. Hor- ton Coll. Acad. B.A. at Acadia, ' 03 — and all-roim ' d athlete at Acadia. Now older and plays only basketball. SEYMOUR F. STEIN. Keep your eyes open and shuffle the cards. ' ' Born London, Eng., 1886. Kemptville H.S. 2nd Class Teacher ' s Certificate. Junior Hon. Matric, 1902-3. H. S. SHIEREFFS. His life runs quiet as the hroolc hy which he sported. Heber, born Clarence, Ont., 1875. Vankleek Hill H. S. TaugM school for some years. GEORGE FINDLEY STEPHENS. ' ' The force of his own merit mahes his way. ' ' ' ' George, ' ' born Winnipeg, 1884. Winnipeg H. S. Woodstock College. Senior football team, 1st, 2nd, 3rd year. 2nd hockey team, 1904-5, 1905-6. A. B. STEVENSON. Tliere ' s nothing ill can divell in such a temple. Stcvle, born in New Glasgow, P.E.T., ' 80. Matric. New Glasgow H. S. Attended Prince of Wales Coll. Served in the ranks of the pedagogues for 4 years. 118 ROBERT HIRAM SUTHERLAND. It ' s guid to he honest and true. ' ' Bob, ' ' born River John, N. S., ' 82. B.A. Dalhousie, 1904. Entered 2nd year. Football, intermediate team, 1905. Vic- torious ' 07 team, 1904. GEORGE OSCAR TAYLOR. A man of much thought is a man of few words. George, born 1883. Two years in the Univ. of N. B. One of the Annual ' s artists. JAMES W. THOMSON. Friend of truth, in soul sincere. Jim, born at Mattawa, Ont., October 24, ' 83. Matric. Ren- frew C. I., ' 01. 1st year Arts at McGill, ' 01- ' 02. A worthy member of ' 07 football team in 1905, and a dauntless explorer of Northern Canada. GEORGE EDWIN THWAITES. Much have I seen and Icnown. Born ' 79. Matric. Govt. Train- ing S. with Sr. Camb. Diploma. 3rd Mate in Marine Big T., Lon- don. 2 years L. I. Coll. Hosp., N. Y. W. A. WHITELAW. A man not given to words or strife, a man of sense. ' ' Wilber, born ' 84. Meaford H. S. Business Board McGill Annual, 1905. An earnest stu- dent. EDWARD KENNETH WOLFF. And of Ms part as melee as is a He never yet no vilanie ne sayde. ' ' A tropical perennial of 23 years. Trained at Hamilton H. S. and Mt. Allison Univ. J. B. WOODROW. Happy am I; no care for me As I sail far over life ' s placid sea. ' ' Duke, born in ' 84. Matrie. Woodstock C. I. A man of travel and experience. R. P. WRIGHT. Honourable and amiable in all his ivays. Percy, born ' 82. McGill Arts 3 years. Olficer and member in various clubs — harriers, boxing, wrestling, basketball, hockey. 119 E. M. VESEY. I never spalce bad word, nor did ill turn to any living crea- ture. ' ' Born York, P. E. I., 1881. York H. S. Prince of Wales College, ' 99- ' 00. Teaching 3 years. JERROLD R. WADDELL. Hard worl ' ing, conscientious, and reliable. Jerry, born Chatham, Ont., 1885. Educated in the High School of Chatham. CARL T. WALLACE. No larlc more blithe and gay. ' ' Carl, ' ' born Hillsborough, N. B., ' 81. Trinity School, San Francisco. 1 year at Univ. of Cal. Expert boxer and entertainer. LESTER HALL TRUFANT. A gentleman and scholar, whose speech betrayeth his descent. Lester, born ' 82. Matrie. Ed. Little H. S. A.B. from Bates College. Sometime teacher. Representative on Business Board of ' ' Annual. ' ' be IDillaQC Blact emitb s Son. The village blacksmith had a son An idle lump was he ; From sore to sad he kept his dad Beneath the chestnut tree. But to toil he liked not overmuch, For a lazy streak did dwell Inside of him, with the intellect slim, Of whom these lines do tell. He could read and wriie in a manner quite Beyond his paw or maw, And they foolishly thought that they really ought To give him a course in law. But our lazy man had a softer plan. For he foolishly thought, did he, That easier far than to pass the Bar He could get an M. D. degree. And he said to himself, that so far as pelf Were concerned, it Mere all the same If he knew just enough to put up a hluff With Doctor to his name. ' Twould take too long to repeat the song And dance which our hero (?) gave To his parents, who, when he was through, Gave him all they had managed to save, And sent him away to a village gay (Montreal, between you and me) Where they thought he ' d burn midnight oil an A medal with his M. D. The other half knows — so the proverb goes— But little ... or something like that, So it never chanced that their fancy pranced To where sonny dear was at. ' Tis a sorrowful song — he didn ' t last long At the college upon the hill; A landlady, too, feels somewhat blue Re board and laundry bill. Beneath the spreading chestnut tree The village smithy stands. When he thinks of his son he pounds the more The iron in his hands. The son is a mule driver just now. And a weekly joke has he When he signs the pay roll, Saturday night, Ezekiel Jones, M. D. 120 IDistoriP of IfteMcine, ' 07. HAT HO! Oyez! Oyez! Oyez!— Hear all ye Juniors of the cult of Hippocrates what the scribe hath to commit to the Chronicles! E pluribus unum ' ' — which, being interpreted, means We are it! The histories of all former years begin with reference to the verdant hues and awkward ways of academic childhood. We approve the candour of the authors, but at the same time take a large-sized bouquet to ourselves that we came up the slope to Old McGill a very proper class of men, in the language of Mephisto, Gay, but not gaudy. About one hundred men responded to the first roll-call, and in those early days beamed in child-like admiration on the monster in the cage near the main door. That the day of our advent has become famous in his- tory is sometimes disputed by the more benighted men of ' 06, but this is due to lack of foresight in looking backward. True, the sun was not darkened nor the moon full the night before, nor yet did our imperious Seniors receive us with spectacular demonstration. The reason was, we came as angels unawares. Moved deeply before the opening lecture by the earnest solicitations of the Seniors to attend that assembly and take the way of honour by the lower door of No. Ill, many of us were moved precipitately as we unwittingly took the bait — Moved does not quite describe it — hurled we should say — to the dust-coated seats reserved in the rear for guileless freshmen. So thrilling were our experiences that we cannot recall the name of the eminent gentleman who perchance crossed the Atlantic to bring us greetings on that auspicious day. The lecture was surely ' ' opening ' ' — our eyes have been open ever since to the observance of the rights of seniority. The opening week was full of sensational entertainment. Towards its close we were tendered a very touching lawn and gravel social by our friends of ' 06. In the country many of us had attended Surprise Parties — well, this was one of that kind with certain variations in the dress, etiquette, and lunch. While listening with rapt, shuddering attention to the tail of the amorous amoeba and wily paramoecium, inter- spersed with such ejaculations as Willy, clean the board! we were most importunately invited outside by a large dele- gation of the Sophies to join with them in a little demonstra- tion of the entente cordiale which they wished to cultivate between us. So informal was the occasion that they would not have us go home to change our dress — they preferred to help us do so right there. Their own costumes were chosen with a view to bearing the strain and soil of the grass, gravel, and gore lunch with which we all regaled ourselves. It was a most lively event, and so intemperately did many behave that we had megalocephaly for several days later. On the following Monday we were made the guests of W. J. Cook, ' 04, who entertained us with our first election of officers. This was conducted on a less pretentious scale than the foregoing. There was sufficient of the burlesque to give it spice. At its conclusion we were left to hold our own shines under the patronage of the following officers: President, Harold Buster Blanchard ; Vice-President, Arthur Litterateur Johnson; Secretary, Bob Coriolanus Robinson; Treasurer, Bill Epworth League Enright; Reporter, William Lovelorn Holman. We now had a breathing space in the march of great 121 events to sniff in our first whiffs of the ethereal aroma of the dissecting room. How affecting (chiefly to the olfactory and aesthetic senses), were the scenes and fragrance of that enchanted place! At the outset we felt like gods (tin), work- ing in the clay that composed the human frame; with delicacy M e wrought among those remnants of mortality. Later, when the referees were not looking, how thoughtlessly we ripped off ' a piece of fascia, lung, or liver and shot it sizzling at L or D — n. In those days, too, we cultivated the acquaintance of the suave and diplomatic Bobby, whose sleight-of-hand we were slow to discover. His Bwoo! hwoo! — ahem! we had not yet learned to associate with tension on the truth, but scarcely had we been exposed to his charms than he had us all in camp, where he has kept us ever since. About October 10th a new series of amenities engaged our attention. It was Sports and Theatre Night now. The sports out at the M. A. A. A. grounds were the occasion of our first formal appearance before the footlights. We were not a trifle stagestruck, and with our lead of one-half point over the Sophs, we put on some pyrotechnics as we marched home. Robed in habiliments most hideous, and too inflam- mable for Hades, we lent our support to the tradi- tions of Theatre Night. And what a night ! In the gods at the Academy all the wit, new and old, that we could muster, we pressed into service against our rivals of ' 06. Nor man nor angel could award a palm in the contest, such was the babel kept up. Our temperature chart for the remainder of that year ran a more even course. Pronounced elevations marked such events as exams, (especially Zoology), the Medical Dinner, the Madame Benda concert, and the Cook celebration. To furnish our quota of hot-air at the Medical Dinner we delegated Bill Holman; we cannot recall his speech, but we guarantee that he delivered the air all right — no doubt threshed it a bit too. With characteristic gallantry — worthy of a Sir Galahad — we paid most gracious respects to Madame Benda. How otherwise ! The fair prima donna so captivated us that a class pin and bouquet were halting expressions of our appreciation. Seconb ipear WELL, NOW! On our return to college in September, 1904, we went the regular round of open- ing celebrations, but with more subdued enthusiasm. The skeleton in literal truth was ever present at the feast to remind us that excessive jubilation pro- flteth nothing at the Ides of March. When Buster Blanchard called the tribe together to choose out a chief and staff, the leaders were drawn from widely-separated reservations. Charles Aborigines Eggert was decked out in the war paint and feathers extraordinary. This, we understand, was a comfortable costume, so long had he worn it previous to join- ing Naught-Seven. For his first understrapper and carrier of his long bow, the tribe chose one Aboriginal Rip-roaring La(u)ndry; for keeper of the chief ' s correspondence, Rocky Mountain Benvie ; for manipulator of the tribal purse, Oronomo Easy-smiling Rubier ; and for keeper of the tradi- tions. Sitting Bull Eraser. Under these angels of peace our tribe figured in few tribal wars. One conflict we had with a strange and presumptuous tribe known as Naught-Eight that moved in to divide our territory with us. We simply clipped off a few of their tall plumes and wing and tail feathers, and .agreed to tolerate them on condition of good behaviour. The absorbing events of this session centred about our studies. It was an exceedingly trying (especially anatomy), march, but we had a few halts along the route. The great Osier lec- ture and dinner were the most refreshing, and then there was that most ridiculous extravaganza, the Cook celebration, in which members of our class took the leading roles. At the Medical Dinner James Jaw-wagger Healy most efficiently upheld our honour in the oratorical exercises; at the Cook celebration Johannus Pickaninny Adcock delivered the Speech to the Throne, and Shah Cook acted the part of the consummate, but mercenary ass. Incidental amenities of the year were: — The dog bark of our eastern mimic at the high priest of Histology; the anatomical wager between Lannin, Blanchard, and Eggert; Deno van ' s roll calls; mannerisms of Major Well, Now, the appending of frogs to innocents ' coat tails, etc. WKo is it? Of this session little need be said. We couLiiiue to grow in wisdom and favour with ourselves, nurses, faculty, et al. Oh, that word Nurses so affects the writer that his mind wanders — but there are others ! And now a g«ineral review. Our original number, which stood about the century mark, has dwindled down to less than seventy per cent of it. True, we aggregate about eighty men, but if we reckon veterans from other years and newcomers from Bishop ' s, there remain fewer than seventy thorough- breds. V e are a rather heterogeneous lot, hailing from all parts of the North American Continent, West Indies, and even some from the Old World (vide biographies) ! That there is not more familiarity among the members is to be attributed to the nature of our work and to the lack of social intercourse. The main point is that we have always trusted one another and have allowed no feelings of provincialism to dominate the body politic. Our Ethnological Chart, made out in avian form, shows the following extraction: — Birds of Paradise (Ontario men) — 21, of beautiful plumage, e.g., the light crested, big-breasted, G. E. J. L. Sparrows (Quebecers) — 16, non-migratory. Night-larks (Nova Scotians) — 9, diligent birds. Crows (New Brunswick) — 8, denizens of the timber woods. American Eagles (Yankees) — 7, birds of prey (not pray). Sea-gulls— P. E. I.— 3; Newfoundland— 2. Black Birds (West Indies)— 8. Rocky Mountain Eagles (British Columbia) — 2. Prairie Chicken (Manitoba) — one, but a good one. Aequaiiimitas — how difficult to attain, yet how essential in success as well as in failure. — Osier. Besides the men who have been slain in the battles of the examination hall, and whose misfortunes we lament, three members of our class are parted ;:rom us, though still in the flesh. Their absence we very gree tly regret, but at the same time hope to welcome them bad to the household of Cook next year. Dr. J. W. Scane The popular Registrar of the Medical Faculty — as seen in the robes and attitude of Demonstrator in Pharmacology. ARTHUR L. JOHNSON, B.A., is spending the year in Gay Paris. Arthur was one of the foremost members of the class in all that pertained to college life and class interests. The son of a Methodist parson, he was somewhat nomadic as to his place of abode, but for the most part he lived in New Brunswick. At Mount Allison College, Sackville, N.B., he took a very creditable Arts course just prior to coming here, and while there he occupied all manner of responsible offices. Thus we can understand his readiness in debate, his elegance of speech, and his sure grip of parlia- mentary procedure. Above all these qualities we shall remember Arthur as the possessor of rare musical ability, and coupled with it the next best endowment, viz., generosity in the use of it. The contributions he made to our entertain- ment, whenever asked, were excellent. Our class showed much wisdom in choosing him as a representative to the Editorial Board of the Annual, and we feel that the Board was very unfortunate in losing his services. FRANK H. THOMAS, B.A., familiarly known as Tom, is another of our losses. He hailed from Berwick, N.S., graduated in Arts from Acadia and came to McGrill a large, robust type of man, jolly and good-hearted. Through almost two sessions he moved among us an indus- trious student and beloved classmate; but dis aliter visum. Stalwart-looking and cheerful though he was, the bugs marked him for their own, and only by the most vigilant medical care and hibernation in the Adirondacks has he been 124 able to withstand their attack. We sincerely hope that he and the climate up at Saranac Lake may deal T. B. a worse knockout than he ever landed on a fellow boxer in the McGill gymnasium. A. D. BECHTEL, of Vancouver, is the third whom cir- cumstances forced from our side. It was his mishap to drink Westmount water and, not accustomed to this dangerous beverage, he had to retire to the General for a deadly struggle with B. Typhosus. Beck emerged victorious, but he was so worsted in the engagement that he will be unable to resume his position in the firing line till next session. Beck is a quiet worker of good ability. ITbe late Cbarles TO« ©liver But once during our course has the grim reaper visited Medicine ' 07, and removed from our midst one of the most promising of our fellows, Chas. W. Oliver. He was born in Westville, N.S., in 1883, and received his academic education at Pictou Academy and Dalhousie University (Halifax). Entering Medicine ' 07, he gave promise of being one of its most brilliant members, standing high in all his examinations. Not only did he show himself a proficient student, but also an athlete. A member of the University Basketball team, he had just returned from this team ' s annual trip, when he was seized with the malady which eventually proved fatal. To the members of his own class, no words are neces- sary. Kindly, pure, and gentlemanly, he was an example to all who knew him, and his genial manner is still fresh in the memory of his classmates. The whole Faculty of Medicine united in expressing their deep regret at his untimely death. Professors and stu- dents in a body followed his last remains from the Royal Victoria Hospital to the train that was to bear him to his stricken family. Floral tributes but feebly expressed the sorrow we felt. Death always has its dark side, but no death seems sadder than that of a promising young man just at the threshold of his career. Such was that of Oliver. Only 21 years of age, he was called upon to give up all, yet we know he did not shrink, and the memory of his bravery and bright life will be an inspiration to those yet toilirig along life ' s pathway, lg5 Case IReport of fIDebicine, ' 07. Name — Med. ' 07. Aetat three years. Male. Married (to Mis-Fortune). Occupation: Sweat shop operatives. Admitted — To McGill ' s Hospital for Incurable (thirst for knowledge), September 22nd, 1903. Complaints — Tired feeling at all times. Occasional nausea u from the verdancy of ' 09, the bumptiousness of ' 08, the self-satisfaction of ' 06. History of Present Illness — Peculiar malaise came on during October or November ' 03, with a series of chills from mixed infection of Bac. Zoologicus of McBride, Bac. Physicus of Ruttan, Bac. Botanicus of Penhallow, and Bacteria Osteologica of Bazin, Forbes, Henry, et al. An acute fever in December ' 03 reached the fastigium about the 21st, and then subsided to subnormal. Reinfection occurred from time to time with exacerbations of the fever and lower- ing of the vitality. Immunity seemed in abeyance. The worst micro-organisms present in later attacks were Spirochaeta Onatomica of Shepherd, a most virulent and per- sistent germ, the Trypanosome Histologicus of Signor Squamosi, Amoeba Surgica of Celerrimus Garrow, and latterly the Cytoryctes Therapeutici of Blackader. The lesions in each case were situated chiefly in the cerebrum in the Peace of Mind convolution. Family and Personal History — See pages 110-119. General Conditions — Fairly large (80), well developed heavyweight (H. B. B., F. B. Q.), prepossessing appearance, manly attitude, swift gait (B. H. G., G. R. McC). Intelligence high (everybody). Mental State Serene — T. P. R. — normal. Lymphatic System — Normal. Respiratory System — Localized protrusion of the chest (J. E. G. L.) — thumping on such areas produce terrorizing sounds like that of a gorilla. Expiration slightly prolonged (A. R. L.). Great variation in vocal resonance from the stentorian sounds of F. P. Q., F. G. L., to the squeaky Punch and Judy voices of S. F. S., D. H. B. Integumentary System — Localized deeply pigmented areas of recent appearances, skin slick and glossy. Indica- tions of Alopecia ( W. E. E., more recently M. A. 0.), but no specific history of cause. Vascular System — Slight Cardiomalacia (H. Le B. P., J. H. McC, and D. G. B.). Pulse full. Arteries slightly sclerosed from hard work. Blood bacteriolytic and bactericidal to everything. Haemoglobin to burn (H. Le B. P.). Digestive System — Appetite good, excepting on the mornings after Med. dinners, Theatre Nights, and exam, results. Gastric dilation has been noticed on occasions. Nervous System — Intelligence 99.9%. Speech shows slight peculiarities of accent (W. E. E., G. R. McC, L. H. T., F. P. Q., and H. B. B. — in public). Slight solution of con- tinuity (B. — n). Wit, sparkling and sometimes coloured (S. B. F., C A. E., A. R. L., and C T. W.). Difficulty in hearing (Med.-jur. lect.) (H. Le B. P., W. L. H., A. R. L.). Increased reflexes (A. L. McL.). Pathological Examination shows pure cultures of Bac. Matrimonicus in (R. T. G., W. S. G., H. B. B.). Diagnosis — General lowering of vitality from overwork and infections. Prognosis — The condition will resolve by crisis towards the end of May, 1907, but only after a marked aggravation of the symptoms. The case will be discharged about June 10th, 1907, amid many regrets from the nurses. Treatment — Hygienic, good food, fresh air, abundant exercise (especially mental), limited allowance of pool, poker, and booze. ' There is none like to me ! ' said the cub, In the pride of his earliest kill ; But the jungle is wide, and the cub he is small, Let him think and be still. ®fRcer0 President, 0. M. STITT, Science Vice-President, . . A. G. McGOUQAN, Arts Secretary.. W. J. BALDWIN, A.B., Medicine Treasurer, .. C. W. DRYSDAL.E, Science 127 )i. i;. WISDOM E. A. SMILLIE G. M. BOYLE T. C. BOUCHARD E. McCLOUGHAN A. M. SMITH G. H. SAUVALLE A. H. McKEEN L. I. ROSS G. M. PLAISTED M. I . YOUNGEIl A. M. MacNAUGHTON K. MacDIARMID 128 Pkesident,.. ..GBRTRUDE M. PLAISTED Vice-Pkesident, .. .. EIL.LEN McULOUG-HAN Sec ' y-Treasurer, MARJORIE D. YOUNGER Reporter, MARGUERITE MacNAUGHTON Boyle, Gertrude M., . . . . Westmount Bouchard, Theodora C, Montreal DoLBEL, Amy A., . . Westmount MacDiarmid, Katie Montreal MacKeen, Anna M Glace Bay MoCloughan, Ellen, Langley, B.C. MacNaughton, a. Marguerite, Montreal Plaisted, Gertrude M., . . Dunham, Que. Ross, L. Isabel, Dundas, Ont. Sauvalle, Germaine H., Montreal Smillie, B. Arma, . . Westmount Smith, Annie, Montreal Wisdom, Bessie B., St. John, N.B. Younger, Marjorie D., . . . . Montreal 129 arts, ' 08. I remember ; I remember How my childhood flitted by. — Praed. President, .. .. R. M. TIMBERLAKB Vice-President, . . . . A. G. McGOUGAN Secretary, E. R. PAMRSON Treasurer, . . .... . . O. S. TYNDALE Reporter, .. H. T. LOGAN AucHiNLECK, Gilbert G., . . St. John ' s, Antigua, B.W.I. Ayer, Kenneth R., Montreal, Que. Chandler, E. P., . . . . . . Montreal, Que. Creswell, Harris J Lachute, Que. Elliott, Robert, East Clifton, Que. Feiczewicz, Louis, Quebec, Que. Fineberg, Nathaniel S., . . Montreal, Que. GiLLis, Norman R Hartsville, P.E.L Greenshields, E. J. Moray, Montreal, Que. Hastings, Wm. Roy, Montreal, Que. Hawkins, Frank E., Quebec, Que. Isherwood, Percy, . . . . Southport, Eng. Kingman, Abner, Montreal, Que. Lindsay, Sydenham B. Montreal, Que. Logan, Henry T., Eburne, B.C. McBueney, Albert, Sawyerville, Que. MacDougall, Wm. R., . . . . . . . . Oemstown, Que. McGougan, Alex. G., Glencoe, Ont. Maclean, Herbert B., Pictou, N.S. McQueen, Geo. R Vancouver, B.C. Paterson, E. Russell, .. .. Montreal, Que. Patrick, Prank A Montreal, Que. Penny, Arthur G., Montreal, Que. Ramsey, G. A. Stuart, . . . . Quebec, Que. Rice, E. Leroy, . . . . New Durham, Ont. Shanks, Walter R. L., Pitchburg, Mass. Shaw, A. Norman Montreal, Que. Simpson, Alan C Montreal, Que. Steedman, William P., ..Montreal, Que. Stewart, R. Cameron Quebec, Que. Stockwell, Ralph P., Danville, Que. TiMBERLAKE, RaLPH M., MONTREAL, QUE. Tyndale, Orville S . . Montreal, Que. Waterston, E. J Montreal, Que. 131 ME.DICINE, 08. 132 Adcock, J. p., Weymouth, Eng. Allen, J. A. L., Hollville, Ont. Allen, K. W., . . . . St. John, N.B. ArBUCKLE, J. W., SUMMERSIDE, P.E.I. Arton, O. a., Bailey ' s Bay, Bermuda Baldwin, W. J., A.B., Ogdensburg, N.Y. Barry, J. L., . . Morrisburg, Ont. Bennett, S. J., Waterloo, Que. Black, J. R., Oxford, N.S. Bleasdell, W. a.,.. .. Fernie, B.C. BoNNESs, E. J., St. Stephen, N.B. Callaghan, W. J., Ogdensburg, N.Y. Cameron, G. L., Mount Albert, Ont. Davis, S., Dewar, R. D., DeWitt, C. E. a., B.A., Dexter, R. B., B.A., . . Donahue, R. A Donahue, H. F., Deuey, W. H., DUNNET, H. W., . . . . 133 President, W. B. HUNTER Vice-President, .. . . G. B. MURPHY, B.A. Secretary, . . J. S. ROWELL Treasurer, . . . . L. A. SOLEY Reporter, B. B. DEXTER Campbell, D. G., B.A., . . . . Montreal Campbell, J. DeL Arnprior, Ont. Carnell, a. H., St. John ' s, Nfld. Carr, J. B., B.A., Campbellton, N.B. Chipman, R. L., M.A., .... Kentville, N.S. Churchill, L. P., Sackville, N.B. Clarke, J. C, B.A., Nelson, B.C. Clarke, T. L. E St. John ' s, Barbadoes, B.W.I. Cox, C. G., Hull, Que. Craig, D. A., Kentville, Ont. Cross, C. E., Montreal Daigneau, p. L., Waterloo, Que. Davis, D. W., Brockville, Ont. Montreal Sandfield, Ont. . . wolfville, n.s. wolfville, n.s. Cardigan, P.E.I. Leominster, Mass. . . . . Barbie, Ont. . . Ottawa, Ont. Fenton, G. S .. Ottawa, Ont. Foster, L. S., Alma, N.B. Fraseb, L. H Truro, N.S. Freedman, a., Montreal Fyfe, a. M Kingston, Jamaica, B.W.I. Gaecelon, H. W., . . . . . . Lewiston, Me. Gardiner, A. E., McAdams Jct., N.B. GiLMOUR, W. N., Bbockville, Ont. Goodwin, B. E., Amherst, N.S. GwYN, C. C, . . . . . . DuNDAS, Ont. Harry, A. C Kingston, Jamaica, B.W.I. HOLBROOK, C. E., Ogdensburg, N.Y. Hunter, W. B., Vanceboro, Me. Jenkins, W. M., .. . .Downey ville, N.B. Kaufmann, J., Montreal Kelley, J. W Debvoch, Mich. Kennedy, A. H. N. .. Macleod, Alta. KiRBY, W. P. P., B A., Gagetown, N.B. Lees, F. W., Perth, Ont. London, J. F., . . Wickham, N.B. LOVERING, J. E., COLDWATER Lynch, J. G. B Almonte, Ont. MacDonell, D. F., B.A., . . . . . . . . Port Hood, N.S. Massiah, J. H., .. .. British Guiana McBride, W. Central Bedeque, P.E.1. Miller, R. L . ..ri RVEY, North Dakota ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' n ' Richmond West. O.nt. MORIN, J. H. G., B.A St. Hyacinthe, Que. JJ ' S. ' ' ' ' xV xt ' • .. tA - Murphy, G. B., B.A., Brockville Ont. McDonald, R. H., North Bedeque, P E.I. Nagle, F. W., Montreal McGibbon, J. A., Forest, Oxt. Nordbye, F. a., Gramte FALLS, Minn. S ™ ' Tignish, PJEX Ortenberg, Samuel Quebec McGrath, M. J., . . Ogdensburg, N.Y. Paterson, J. H Almonte Ont McMillan, W. J. P., Clermont, P.E.I. Perrigard, E. N. Montreal Martin, A. A Fingal, Ont. Powell, R. E., B.A., Sackville, N.B. Martin, F. W Aylmer, Que. PuRDY, C. E Bear River, N.S. Read, E. S., B.A., St. Felix de Valois, Que. Read, G. C, B.A., . . Summerside, P.E.I. Robinson, Geo., Concord, N.H. Rocheleau, W. C, B.A Woonsocket, R.I. RowELL, J. S Montreal Scott, W. H.,.. .. Edmonton, Alta. Shanks, Geo., B.A., Howick, Que. Shewan, D. R Westmount, Que. Ship, A. P., . . Montreal, Que. Simpson, J. S., Maynard, Ont. SoLEY, L. A., Springhill, N.S. Sparks, J. J.,.. .. ..St. John ' s, Nfld. Tannenbaum, D., Montreal Tanton, F. T., St. Eleanor ' s, P.E.I. Taylor, T. H Cumberland Mills, Beauce, Que. Tracy, W. L. B.A., M.A Hartland, N.B. Turner, J. S. Spanish Town, Jamaica, B.W.I. Wallace, I Belleville, Ont. Walsh, J. P., B.A. .. Quebec Waugh, O. S Westmount, Que. Wilson, K. M Madoc, Ont. Wilson, M. J., . . . . Hamilton, Ont. Yeo, I. J Charlottetown, P.B.I. 135 SCIENCE, ' OS. 136 Ahebn, Walter J., Westmount, Que. Andeeson, Sedley C, Halifax, N.S. Archibald, B. M. B., . . . . . . . . Port Morien, C.B. Baird, John B., St. John ' s, Nfld. Ballanttne, Thomas B. Galt, Ont. Beaudrt, Abel C, Los Angeles, Cal. Bakwith, a. H., Amhebst, N.S. Bell, Valentine H. G., Kingston, Jamaica Blackett, V. St. C . . Glace Bay, N.S. Beennan, Charles V., Summerside, P.E.I. Briegel, Waltee, Montreal Bristol, C. F., Madoc, Ont. 137 Cameron, James S Stellarxon, N.S. Campbell, Edmund E Belmont, P.E.I. Carmichael, Henry G Montreal, Que. Chambers, William D., .. .. Ottawa, Ont. Christie, H. R. M., Slogan City, B.C. Cowan, Claude W., Ottawa, Ont. D ' Aeth, John B., Kingston, Jamaica Dalton, Arthur T., . . Vancouver, B.C. Davies, Harold C, Chelsea, Que. Davis, Francis M Windsor, Ont. Daavson, Victor E., DeLancy, Jos. A., . , Dick, William J., Dickson, Garnet H., DoRAN, Edward J.,.. Drys dale, Charles W. Petterley, p. A Filer, Samuel W.,.. Finlayson, J. N., Forbes, John H., . . Herbert, Harry, Ottawa, Ont. Heywood, Edward P., Montreal, Que. Hodge, Charles A . . . . Birchton, Que. Irwin, Robert H., Ottawa, Ont. Kemp, James Colin, London, Eng. Kerr, Archibald Dutton, Ont. Letourneau, Marius, Montreal, Que. Lighthall, Abram, Vankleek Hill, Ont. LuNDY, T. H. D., . . Brantford, Ont. Lynch, Francis C. C Ottawa, Ont. Manny, David Mather, William A., McBeath, D. Blair, Melhuish, Paul, . . McGuiRE, Gordon, Millen, Walter H., Mohan, Richard J., Montague, J. Mortimer, Montgomery, Edgar G., Moore, William J., .. . . Ottawa, Ont. . . MiDDLETON, N.S. . . Nanaimo, B.C. . .Westmount, Que. ..Montreal, Que. . . Montreal, Que. . . Aultsville, Ont. . . Montreal, Que. Merigomish, N.S. . . Montreal, Que. GiLMOUR, Hamilton L., Ottawa, Ont GooDCHiLD, Ralph H., St. Lambert, ' Que! Gosselin, Albert St. Alexander, Que. Gomes, Laurence F., .. .. St. John ' s, Antigua, B.W.I. Graham John R., Ottawa, Ont. Graham, Dallas F Montreal Green, Harold P., Oak Leaf, Ont. Guillet, George L Lindsay, Ont. Harris, Harvey W., Kingston, Jamaica Hattie, Jos. B., . . . . Caledonia, N.S. Bea.uharnois, Que. Rat Portage, Ont. Marshpield, P.E.I. Surrey, Eng. . . Westmount, Que. Hull, Que. . . Brockville, Ont. Galt, Ont. New Richmond, Que. Hyde Park, Vt., U.S.A. MoRRiN, Arthur D., Beech Kidge, Que. Morrison, Albert G., Woodstock, Ont. Murphy, William H.,- Rochester, N.Y. NicoLLs, Jasper H. H., Montreal, Que. Parham, John B., Outremont, Que. Pitts, Gordon McL Ottawa, Ont. PfiASE, E. Raymond Montreal Perry, Kenneth Meihle, . . Macleod, Alta. Phillips, Hobart William, Askaloose, Iowa Pratt, Austin C Ottawa, Ont. Rankin, A. G. E., . . . . Montreal, Que. Raphael, Gordon S., Ottawa, Ont. Richardson, Charles E., . . St. Mary ' s, Ont. Robertson, Gilbert, Brantford, Ont. Ross, ChALES C, HiNTONBURG, ONT. Ross, Cecil M. Ottawa, Ont. Ross, Donald, .. •• Edmonton, Alta. Ruttan, Frank N., Winnipeg, Man. Saunders, Charles W. M., Kingston, Jamaica Scott, William R Napanee, Ont. Seely, Roy A., Gibson, N.B. Whyte, Herbert B., . . WiNSLOW, Edward S., . . Wood, A. C, Wood, Jas. R., Younger, Harry R Zimmerman, H. Geddes, Shanks, Daniel A., Howick, Que. Smith, Randolph R., Montreal, Que. Snook, John S Truro, N.S. Spencer, Walter H., . . Montreal, ' Que. Stitt, Ormond M., Ottawa, Ont. Stephen, John A Ottawa ' Ont. Trenholme, George A. Montreal, ' Que. Turnbull, Kenneth, .. .. Montreal, Que. ViPOND, William S., Montreal, Que. Whitcher, Wilfrid C. W., Ottawa, Ont. Whitton, Corbett P Hamilton, Ont. . . Ottawa, Ont. Stratford, Ont. Westmount, Que. Peterboro, Ont. . . . Ottawa, Ont. Hamilton, Ont. (Ion5itione StuDent?, Taylor, Herb ' t R., St. John High School, St. John, N.B. Thorne, Harvey, Dartmouth, N.S. Venables, W. R. B., CooKSTOWN, Ireland Virtue, Matthew, Woodstock College, Woodstock, Ont. 139 Ifresbmen. A. President, WALTER GORDON, Arts 1st Vice-President, MISS F. C. B-STBRBROOKS, R.V.C. 2nd Vice-President, . . . . J. J. OWER, B.A., Medicine Secretary, GEORG-E SMITH, Science Treasurer, E. S. BLANCHARD, Science 141 DONALDAS, 09. 142 iS)fficer0, President, .. FLORENCE C. ESTABROOKS Vice-President ISABEL MILLER Sec ' y-Treas., GERTRUDE SCHAFHEITLIN Reporter, AGNES M. DENNIS Baillie, Ida F., Westmount, Que. Baylis, Dora C Montreal, Que. Cains, Kathleen, . . . . Montreal, Que. Cockrell, Kathleen W., Victoria, B.C. Dettmers, Vivian, Montreal, Que. Dennis, Agnes M Halifax, N.S. Dick, Edith M., , . . . Montreal, Que. Elliott, Edith E Westmount, Que. ESTABROOKS, FLORENCE C. ST. JoHN, N.B. Gray, Annie,.. Pembroke, Ont. Henry, Margaret, Montreal, Que. Holland, Clara J., Park Head, Ont. 143 Trusty, dusky, vivid, true, Honour, anger, valour, fire; With eyes of gold and bramble dew, A love that life could never tire, Steel -true and blade-straight, Death quench or evil stir. The Great Artificer The Mighty Master Made my mate. Gave to her. Teacher, tender, comrade, wife, A fellow -farer true through life, Heart-whole and soul free. The August Father Gave to me. — Robert Louis Stevenson. 144 Lawson, Elsie 0., St. Stephen, N.B. McDonald, Jessie, . . . . . . . . . . Montreal, Que. MacLeod, Donalda E Lucknow, Ont. McEwen, Helen F., Caeleton Place, Ont. Masse, Alice B Grande Ligne, Que. Miller, M. Isabel, .. .. ' Frankford, Ont. Miller, A. B. Clare, . . Esmosachic, Chihuana, Mexico Mitchell, Ada L., Montreal, Que. MuNN, Eva J Montreal, Que. Murphy, A. Winnifred Montreal, Que. NoRRis, Ruby A., . . Westmount, Que. Schafheitlein, Gertrude, Montreal, P.Q. Slattery, Annie, Port Morten, C.B. Tanner, Lea E.,.. .. Joliette, Que. Telfer, Vera M., Westmount, Que. Teenholme, Katherine T., . . . . . . Westmount, Que. Vipond, Florence M., Hudson, Que. Willis, F. Dorothy, ..Port Hope, Ont. Wilson, Florence M Ottawa, Ont. 145 146 147 Bole, Thomas H., Pembroke, Ont. Beosseau, Louis P.,.. .. St. James, P.Q. Bruneaxj, I. Edgak, Montreal, P.Q. Brunet, Gilbert A., Roxton Falls, P.Q. Cameron, D. Roy Ottawa, Ont. Carey, William V., . . . . Ottawa, Ont. Cheesbrough, Hilton S., Westmount, P.Q. Clouston, Howard R., Huntingdon, P.Q. Daw, Herbert B., Hamilton, Ont. Dennison, Lawrence G., Drummond, Guy M , F sher, R. Eric, Fleet, C. A. Robert, Gardiner, Egbert, Geggie, Harold J. G., Gladman, Victor L., Gliddon, William 0., Gordon, Walter H., Lyman, John G . . Montreal, P.Q. MacDonald, Alex. B., Huntingdon, P.Q. McGiBBON, Roy H Montreal, P.Q. Mackenzie, James A., Kirk Hill, Ont. McLennan, Hugh Montreal, P.Q. McMahon, Edward G., Ottawa, Ont. Mavety, John LeRoy Montreal, P.Q. Nicholson, William G Neille Isle, P.Q. Oliver, Stuart Ersktne, Quebec, P.Q. Packard, Mortimer L. Pedley, Hugh S., . . Plimsoll, a. R. W., Pringle, John A., Rennoldson, David B., Richardson, John A., Runnells, George W., Shannon, William L., Smith, Charles H. V., Westmount, P.Q. Montreal, P.Q. Montreal, P.Q. Montreal, P.Q. London, Ont. Quebec, P.Q. Lindsay, Ont. Ottawa, Ont. Montreal, P.Q. Hale, Charles A., . . Harvey, Charles M., . . Hatcher, Albert G., Hawkins, Stuart S., . . HeBERT, Albert J., Hindley, George J., . . HiNDLEY, Wilbur W., HowiTT, Charles, LeMesurier, C. Stltart, . . Granby, P.Q. . Montreal, P.Q. Bona vista, Nfld. . . Quebec, P.Q. Danville, P.Q. . . OusTic, Ont. OusTic, Ont. Lindsay, Ont. Montreal, P.Q. Montreal, Montreal, Montreal, Athelstan, Westmount, Montreal, Granby, Vancou ver, Knowlton, P.Q P.Q P.Q P.Q P.Q P.Q P.Q B.C P.Q Sproule, Stanley M., .. .. ..Montreal, P.Q. Stanton, Frank H Montreal, P.Q. SURPRENANT, T. S. H ORMSTOWN, P.Q. TowNSEND, Charles L., Montreal, P.Q. Tremblay, Joseph A., Jonquiers, P.Q. Varley, Stephen, ' . Horwich, Eng. Waterston, Douglas Montreal, P.Q. Wilson, Thos. E., . . Langley Prairie, B.C. (Ion Utone5. Bates, Roy W., Lanark, Ont. Hanson, Charles S., .. Montreal, P.Q. Canegata, David C, . . Christiansted, St. Croix, B.W.I. Keith, Claude ' H., New Glasgow, N.S. CoRBETT, Edward A., Huntingdon, P.Q. Pelletier, Herman E., Fulford, P.Q. Cormack, John G., .. .. North Bay, Ont. Peron, Silas B.,.. Iberville, P.Q. Emo, William, Montreal, P.Q. Sladen, Alg. R. L,., Dover, Eng. GiLLMOR, Daniel P., Westmount, P.Q. Stevens, Gardiner G Stanstead, P.Q. Thorne, Oliver, Montreal, P.Q. Vincent, Robert P., . . Montreal, P.Q. Williams, Alfred G., Buckingham, Ont. 5n Course for 3B. 2lrcb. Fetherstoniiaugh, H. L., .. ..Montreal, P.Q. Irwin, John W., Montreal, P.Q. J49 SCIENCE., ' 09 150 Science 09 President, . . . . WM. SCOTT ROBERTSON Vice-President, ANDREW G. McNAUGHTON .Sec-Treasurer .. ALLAN C. ROSS Reporter, ROBERT B. STEWART Allen, Alexander D., Archibald, Henry D., Archibald, Kenneth, Austin, John C, Ayre, Charles R., . . . . Wallaceburg, Ont. Harbour Grace, Nfd. . . Montreal, Que. . . New York, U.S.A. . . St. John ' s, Nfld. Baillie, Archie P., . Baldwin, Harold F., Bambrick, Heber, . . ' Bancroft, Aubrey G., Belleau, Joseph, . . . . Montreal, Que. Baldwin ' s Mills, Que. St. Peter ' s Bay, P.E.L . . Barbadoes, B.W.L Quebec J5l La Forest, Guy B., . . . . . . Que. Landry, Wilfred A., . . N.B. Blanchabd, E. Stirling, . . Charlottetown, P.E ' .I. Bowman , Alexander I. McL., . . Banffshire, Scotland  LoPER, Arthur John, Brockville, Ont. Bregent, Edmund F., Montreal, Que. Ont. Briggs, Arthur Francis M., Georgetown, Ont. Bronson, Frederick E., . Que. (BUTTENSHAW, ALFRED S., Montreal, Que. Campbell, Wm. Boyd, . . New iGLASGOw, N.S. Ont. Cheesbrough, Arthur G., Ont. McNaughton, Andrew G., Neufchatel, Switzerland Ont. Crowell, Harold P. . Bast Highgate, U.S.A. Montreal, Que. Mayers, F. L. S., . . Falmouth, Jamaica Port Stanley DeLorimer, Jules,.. Montreal, Que. Ont. Dennis, William M., , O ' Leary, P.E.I. London, Eng. Ont. DiCKiEsoN, Arthur L., , Que. Dion, A. Hector, Ottawa, Ont. N.S. Edwards, Godfrey B., , . . Gloucester, Eng. Ont. Farnsworth, C. Albert, Que. Fay, Norman P Knowlton, Que. N.B. Fetherstonhaugh, Harold Li.,.. .. ..Montreal, Que. . . Vancoua eu. B.C. Deseronto, Ont. Eraser, Archibald N., St. John, N.B. Galbraith, Wm. J.,.. Ste. Anne de Bellevue, Que. Que. Gall, Douglass M., N.B. Graham, Harold M., . . . . . . New Glasgow, N.S. Montreal, Que. Grove, Humphrey S., Ottawa, Ont. Sailman, Robert Thos. H.,.. . . . . . . Jamaica, B.W.I. Harvey, Charles H., St. John ' s Nfld. St. Alban ' s, ESstg. Ont. Irwin, John W., . . Montreal, Que. York, Eng. Kennedy, William A., . . . . Owen Sound, Ont. Ont. Ker, Frederick I Montreal, Que. N.S. Stackhouse, Chas. W., . . MONCTON, N.B. Stevenson, George, HOLTON, Que. Stevenson, John Allan, Montreal, Que. IStewart, ' Leighton, . . . . Summerside, P.B.l. Stewart, Robert B., . . Charlottetown, P.E.I. Stroud, Paul McKay Montreal, Que. Sutherland, Luther H. D., Montreal, Que. Tanner, Henry E JoLiETTE, Que. Townsend, Charles S., Wilson, Alexander Montreal, Que. 152 IN the autumn of 1903 the Dental Association of the Province of Quebec approached the University with a request for the formation of a Dental Department in connection with the Faculty of Medicine, and as a result of the negotiations which took place during that autumn and winter, the Dental Department of McGill was opened in the autumn of 1904 as a section of the Medical Faculty. The first two years work is the same as that of students who intend to study Medicine proper, while the third and fourth years are devoted to the study of Dental Work, and the degree obtained is M.D.S. At present there are about 12 students in the department. 153 154 155 Ihebicine, 09. ©fficers. President, W. A. LAWRENCE Vice-President, . . . . T. P. COTTON, B.A. Secretary, F. M. AULD Treasurer,.. .. J. J. OWER, B.A. Reporter, J. C. LAWSON Allan, A. St. L., Harbour Grace, Nfld. Anderson, W. M., Midgic, West. Co., N.B. Archibald, D. W., North Sydney, C.B. Atkinson, P. McL., . . Albert, N.B. AuLD, F. M., Cove Head, P.E.I. Bailey, C. V., New Glasgow, N.S. Ballon, D. H., Montreal, Que. Barniiill, H. B., . . Two Rivers, Cumberland Co., N.S. Benoit, H. W., Ottawa, Ont. Brown, Samuel, Hallville, Ont. BuRHOE, G. C, Alexander, P.E.I. Cameron, J. R., Charlottetown, P.E.I. Carney, M. J., B.A., .. .. Halifax, N.S. Cody, H. C, Centreville, N.B. Conn, L. C, St. Catharines, Ont. CoRBiN, K. F. A.,.. ..Belmont Rd., Babbadoes, B.W.I. Cotton, T. F., B.A., Cowansvili.e, Que. Craig, H. M., Kenmoee Crease, W. E., Baerie, Ont. Cron, Chas. Harbour Grace, Nfld. Curry, W. A., B.A., Halifax, N.S. D ' Avignon, F. J . . Au Sable Forks, Me. Davis, C. J., B.A., Guysborough, N.S. Dorsey, J. W., . . . . Charlottetown, P.E.I. Doyle, P. E., Hawkesbury, Ont. DuNLOP, F. T St. John, N.B. BwiNG, W. T Montreal, Que. Foster, A. N., Alma, N.B. Eraser, M. J., Stratfoud, Ont. Froomess, L. E., Montreal, Que. Frost, P. J Montreal, Que. Funk, E. H Rossland, B.C. GiLLis, J. J., B.A iMiscoucn, P.E.I. GiLLis, S. H., Indian River, P.E.I. Grady, A. B. Clinton, Mass. Graves, C. A., Tillsonburg, Ont. Greenleese, J. C, .. ., Ottawa, Ont. Hale, G. C, London, Ont. Hawkshaw, E. p., . . Chilliwack, B.C. Holloway, E. CP. Ottawa, Ont. Ieven, J. J., Alexandria, Ont. Jenkins, J. S., Charlottetown, P..B.I. Kaine, W. J., B.A., Beattleboro, Vermont Kearney, G. H., Renfrew, Ont. Keay, a New Glasgow, N.S. Kelly, c ' . ,M., B.A., .. Springfield, N.B. Lafontaine, U., B.L. .. Montreal, Que. Lannin, J. C. J., South Mountain, Ont. Lariviere, J. O., B.L., Manville, R.l. Lawrence, W. A., Liston, N.Y. Lawson, G. C, . . Charlottetown, P.E.I. Leys, W. M. Brantford, Ont. Lindsay, L. M Montreal, Que. McCracken, W. a Cornwall, Ont. McEwEN, S. C Vancouver, B.C. McGAEVEY, O., MONTEEAL, QuE. MclNTYEE, E. L Forest, Ont. McMillan, A. Ottawa, Ont. McMillan, W. H., Bbockville, Ont. Maclean, C. G. C, . . . . Victoria, B.C. Manning, G. M., . . . . Bridgetown, Babbadoes, B.W.I. March, B., Monteeal, Que. Maekson, S., Alexandeia, Ont. Matthews, S. C, Monteeal, Que. Murray, J. M Maemoea, Ont. OwER, J. J., B.A., Smith ' s Falls, Ont. Palmer, J. E., B.A., Hampstead, N.B. Reed, E. H., Waltham, Mass. Reilley, H. E., Stanley, Ont. Scott, G. 0., Ottawa, Ont. Scott, J. B Hull, Que. Sharp, C. E Spanish Town, Jamaica, B.W.I. Smith, B. S., . . . . Boston, Mass. Stewart, A., Oemond, Ont. Turnbull, F. iM., ■ . . Beae River, N.S. Underhill, T. B., Melita, Man. Wilson, G. . . Vancouver, B.C. r, E. O, Worley, Haley ' s Station, Ont. 156 a 5tut)enr0 lament If I should die to-night, And in my clothes Should be the goodly sum of Thirty cents, Left lying there Unspent In sweet repose — I say, If I should die to-night, And leave Behind me in those cold, Prosaic pants The price of six large beers, On draught, Unquaffed by me and destined To remain Forever on the outside of My frame — If I should die And from the great beyond Look back and see That thirty cents taken And spent foolishly For bread, Or clothes, Or some such empty thing; And those six beers — Long destined to be bought by me — Now spilled Down other throats, Their destiny unfilled: I say. If I should die to-night, And go From here to there (Or where It doesn ' t snow), And, looking back from there To here, Behold Those six large beers — So large, and 0, So cold ! Go coursing down the throats Of other men, ' Twould be so sad, For I would need them There. — New York Commercial. 158 Survey Camp. AND again a change. The Faculty, ever thoughtful of the students, decided that we should not return to Richmond this year, as every time a fellow wanted to take his laundry into town from the camp, he had to cough up the tenth-part of a dime in order to square himself with the toll-keeper at the bridge. So Beaconsfield was chosen for us, and, with Sir George Drummond ' s kind permission, our camp was pitched on his property, on the shore of Lake St. Louis. We found our tents all ready, with mine host Holder and his band of Skandanoovians waving us the glad hand from the cook- house steps. We soon got busy with all the instruments on hand, trying to look wise, and, incidentally, taking turns at watching for demonstrators and going in for a dip. The Second Year were delivered in Bunches, on account of a shortage in tents, and we all voted it a good arrangement in more ways than one. On their arrival, they started in by tripping up passing pedestrians with the chains, and watching the yacht races through the instrument telescopes; but on being informed that this was not indulged in, in good Canadian practice, they hustled for the twelve-foot barber poles, and were initiated into the uses of B. M. ' s and turning points. Beaconsfield boasted four of them — one at the Grove, two more at the further end of the town, and a fourth near the station. As most of the thirsty ones were unable to give the counter-sign at the first-mentioned cider-mill, Joe got most of the patronage. The Grove was a sore touch in more ways than one, as you shall hear — of course, our bunch boasted the usual percentage of Fussers, both would-be and has-been, and they were impatiently waiting for a chance to get busy. It came, in the form of an invitation for the boys to attend a hop at the Grove. So our skirt-followers, about ten strong, wended their way to the shine, full of hope. But, alas — the ragged mit was waved at them good and plenty, and those who were not known made a good showing during the evening as a special brand of wallflowers. But, of course, there was lots of work to do, and as we were favoured with fine weather, we did not have to undergo the strain of listening to many long, rainy-day lectures. Lady Drummond was very considerate of our welfare, and we were always sure of finding a few baskets of apples hung conspicuously on gates or fences near our work, and on hot days the fruit was very acceptable. Pete said he could tell 159 the moment the baskets were brought out, no matter how far away he happened to be. There was generally something exciting going on, and one week, when things were a trifle slow, a fire considerately started in a near-by house in order to give us a chance to distinguish ourselves by extinguishing the said fire, and we certainly made good on the chance. Some of the fellows started in to apply their mechanics, by trying to find the velocity acquired by a grand piano when thrown through a window by five or six pairs of arms. Others were trying the same stunt from the upper windows, but considerately used mirrors and large pictures instead of pianos. Yet, again, there were those who wished to ascertain the required num- ber of blows of an axe to successfully demolish an ordinary window pane, and we trust that they know now, as everj window in the house was broken in this little bit of practical work. After everything in the house (except a few strips of carpet), had been broken or carried to a place of safety, the Point Claire Fire Brigade appeared on the scene, followed by all the inhabitants, from the Mayor to a yellow dog, and proceeded to lend assistance. The fire apparatus, which consisted of a hand-pump and one length of hose, was willingly manned by our fellows, and after an hour or so of hard work the fire was under control. We saved the main part of the house, which had been previously nailed down. One of our brave window-smashers, wishing to make a hero of himself, politely requested a friend to biff him in the neck with an axe, so that he might have something in the way of a scar to show his people. The deed was nobly done, to the entire satisfaction of both concerned. Of course, we must not forget our work at Ste. Anne ' s, as this meant a trip up river in the Skunk. Now, this name is obvious, as it designated an old sail-boat (likely it had been sent adrift from the Ark), which had been fitted with a strenuous gasoline engine. A party felt delighted when detailed off for this trip, as Skipper Bill would sometimes allow one of the crew to play with the tiller, and this was an honour duly appreciated. About three times a week the engine would wait until we were out in midstream and then would lie down, and refuse, politely but firmly, to spark, balk, or go ahead until it got its wind, and in this way the day was completely taken up with the trip and the hour for lunch — so, all may see, this made quite a break in our daily routine. This history of our camp would be worthless if we did not mention Skedoona, whi ch was the appellation hitched on to the chief medicine-man of Haider ' s bunch of Indians. 160 She was a blue-ribbon in the heavy-weight class, and none of us will forget the day of our first heavy rainstorm, which flooded the floor of our dining hall most effectively. It happened thus : Our friend was hurrying in from the kitchen with an eight-gallon boiler full of — they called it soup. When she hit the first wet spot, Skedoona skidood the whole length of the tent beautifully, and then sat down under the soup very impromptu. We could not suppress our dis- creet laughter; it reached Skedoona ' s ears and we were promptly silenced by a glance from her pink eyes as she shouted, ' ' Ah, shat oop ; you nef er see a girl fall before ! Hey, vat? A few days before breaking camp we held our dinner at the Hotel Legault, to which representatives of the other years were invited. Everybody enjoyed themselves, of course, but as the whole affair became a blank in the minds of those present, perhaps the less said the better. We might mention that Madame Albani was staying at the hotel incog, and rendered a few vocal selections as we wiled away the early morning hours. The sports were held on the last day and were a great success, especially as regards points from our point of view. The day was fine, and as we had invited the village people, the first thing done was the fixing up of our tents, and we started in to clean up No. I, which act of charity was well done, and we hope the occupant felt grateful to us. In the afternoon the principal events were run off, including the water sports, which afforded lots of fun to all. Afterwards the prizes, kindly presented by Sir George Drummond, were awarded, and then the visitors partook of a sumptuous repast, prepared by our chef, which reflected great credit on him. In the evening we spent our time packing up and pulling down the tents, and nearly everyone pulled out for Montreal well satisfied with the month ' s doings, and looking forward to as good a time next year. G. N. 0. 161 H. BUAIDWOOU G. STANTON M. FKASER L._CHEESBROUGH A. B. FRASER B. M..CLAEKE M. J. EATON RAE MOWATT, G. M. PLAISTED E. RYAN President 163 « IN no way has the athletic spirit waned in the Royal pionship, Miss Mowatt, ' 06, and Miss Trench, ' 07, being the Victoria College this year. The R. V. C. A. C. first winners in the doubles. As soon as the air began to feel made its bow to the public in the Tennis Tourna- frosty, the gymnasium claimed the athletes as her own. ment. Once again. Miss Mowatt, ' 07, carried off the cham- Basketball practices were eagerly attended and great was 165 the excitement aroused. In January, the last of the inter- class basketball matches was played. The Juniors now hold the cup and the congratulations of their opponents. In December, the first annual sports of the R. V. C. A. C. were held — not, to be sure, on the M. A. A. A. grounds. This experiment proved to be a great success, and many promising athletes were discovered in our midst. With the advent of the cold weather, hockey practices have been arranged, and a tremor of excitement stirs each class on the appearance of the hockey stick and puck. Perhaps athletics are entered into even more eagerly this year than formerly, for merit is now rewarded. Yes. announce it from the house tops, there is a regulation R. V. C. Come forth, Donaldas ! Try your mus3le and your prowess on athletic fields and win for yourself glory and fame, win for yourself the R. V. C. ! 166 leatinQ at ©xforb. (BY THE ANNUAL BOARDS OWN CORRESPONDENT.) OXFORD life could not live without the eating. We may assert that next to athletics the consump- tion of eatables is one of the most necessary things at Oxford. It absorbs nearly one-half the waking hours of undergraduates and often influences their sleeping hours. And quite properly. Tell me what you eat and I will tell you what you are, runs a popular adver- tisement. Indeed, we are, mind and body, but the digested and transposed result of our various meals. The horse is a horse because he eats hay and oats. Imagine a horse fed on ice cream and beef being a horse ! A pigeon is a pigeon because of pebbles and peas. Little fish and worms make big fishes, and frogs hasten the development of the stork. Man, no doubt, owes his corporeal peculiarities to a variegated con- sumption. If he eats little he is thin ; much, he is fat. Con- centrated bulls and chemically-treated cereals make his muscles large. Fish matures the brain. Beer develops the chest. Rich food produces pimples, and plain food breeds socialism. Some people go so far as to declare that our very character depends upon our nourishment. The watered-milk baby grows up peevish, fretful, easily angered, and of an avaricious nature. The incubator and medicinated article is lazy, selfish, cheerful, and vacillating. And so on through all possible food combinations and corresponding qualities. Wonder not, therefore, that the Oxford man, seeking zealously mind culture and corporeal development, should pay And then Egyptians prolong the conversation. great and loving attention to this side of college life. Perhaps his vast classical knowledge of Tnimalchio ' s re- pasts and the Epicureans has influenced him, and undoubtedly the fact that his ancestors for past centuries grew stout on Oxford living has hallowed the good custom of stuffing. Do we seek other reasons? There is an Oxford liberty limited only by the capacity of purse and organs. The Stores, most fascinating of college devices, where a careless nod may conjure all possible good things, taps the unwily, but provides quick lunches and easy meals. The Scout, worthy sucker and kitchen representative, is here at hand eager to execute a large order, but disdainful of the small. Would you economize? Beware the Scout, he is the enemy of economy, for economy shrinks his pickings. Another cause of eating — greatest of all — remains. For where may you flnd such conviviality as round the festive board! Here friend meets friend, and all, mellowed by the excellent dishes, cement their friendship ; if witty are witty; if displeased give vent; if learned spout quotations or prompt discussions. Here also the Freshman undergoes inspection and receives the condescending bounty of his lord and master. And after a while here new men learn to know one another. How can a man be concealed? said Con- fucius, and How can a man be concealed at breakfast? we may continue. Your interests, your pursuits, your views, your limitations, all these become blatantly open over fried soles 167 and coft ' ee. If not at first application or second, at least after many. And so by eating you become classified. But let us examine the average day from an eating standpoint. Brekker, a double-shotted broadside, opens the engagement. It begins at 8.30, 9.00, or 9.30, according to habits, and closes at 10 or 10.30, according to necessity. Having dressed before the fire in his dining-room, the bedder is too cold, and besides is filled with a tin enormity, shallow apology for a bath, the anxious host awaits the ordered breakfast, the no less commanded guests. A kicking admits the turbaned, red-faced kitchen boy, laden with smoking dishes, which dexterously he places amid the ashes on the hearth. Presently all bidden unto the feast are seated, and mine host hurries to and fro to heap the platters of our eaters. No, this is not a competition, nor a wager. It is an ordinary and intentional breakfast. True, the cigarettes are not pro- duced until the painfid sighs of host and guests attest their physical limitation, but do not be alarmed. They are in excel- lent training and, doubtless, are rowing mightily in the after- noon upon the strength of this eating. So disappear the pile of fishes, loaves, meat, toast, the jams, and marmalade, the coffee, ' arf and ' arf, the beer, and then Egyptians pro- long the conversation until the annoying lecture hour. Lunch is not worthy our attention. It is a meal eaten generally in seclusion — perhaps sometimes not eaten at all. Cold meat pie, or soup, or cheese, or sandwiches, some fruit and jam. What is this? merely a means to pass an odd half-hour before the tubbing or the football field demand attention. But Tea repays the unwonted abstinence. Tea, the extravagant, the idler, the entertainer. Here is shown greatest individuality. What combination of crumpets, muffins, toast, cake, fruits, candies, will our host provide? He has much choosing, and we need complain only if the limit is not again discovered. Rude to eat all this man ' s provisions? Not at all, he will do likewise when he visits me next week. So tea, completed perhaps by six, staves off starvation until the dinner hour. Dinner, majestic meal in hall, pre- ceded by a century-old and lengthy Latin, grace, and, for this lost time, afterwards eaten with the greatest rapidity. Course follows course, in bolted succession, until each man finishes as he may and leaves. But nonconformist he, if he does not immediately seek the finishing touches at some friendly coffee. Coffee includes more eating, and often substantial eating. It would be now a suitable and gracious time to finish the good day ' s work, but alas, what true Oxonian feels not the pangs of hunger before he retires to bed, and to save his very life does not munch his oaten biscuits or swallow the cool banana! So, well satisfied internally, well glossed externally, he sonorously slumbers and his magnificent organs prepare for the morrow ' s trial, if not the morrow ' s condemnation. TALBOT M. PA PINE AU. His organs prepare for the morrow ' s trial, if not the morrow ' s condemnation. 168 (Took Celebration. THIS annual nuisance, bequeathed to the Sophomores from forgotten predecessors, occupied the atten- tion of Medicine ' 07 on May 4th, 1905. The day was all that smiling spring and passed Anatomy could bestow, and fired with the example of previous years, also conscious of the envy of the freshmen, our enthusiasm was well up to the standard of former years, so that the beautiful day above referred to was made as hideous as several hundred variant throats and an intermittent street-piano, hired for the occasion, could make it. Down through the peacefully green campus, IMcGill College Avenue, and along St. Catherine Street to Phillips Square came the procession, headed by a huge, decorated dray, on which was seated the Personage, his barrel of money, and the hurdy-gurdy with its proprietors, Signor and Signora Spaghetti. 169 To attempt a description of the discordant tumult, even in our most caustic vein, would be to praise it with faint damnation. The grey tom-cat, roused from his noon-day nap on the back-yard fence, perked up his ears, arched his back, and then made two flying leaps to the security of his storm- cellar — the hero of a hundred brick-bat engagements, who had long been the undisputed champion night-hideous- maker, conscious of his woeful inferiority and comparative musicality, was forced to acknowledge his defeat and retired in the manner aforesaid. Business was interrupted, traffic stopped, thought paralyzed. And amid this pandemonium, the hoary-headed hero of the occasion sat smiling in condescension upon his ear-splitting retinue. Arrived at the scene of ceremony the crowd swarmed over the grass, the procession stopped, the noise abated to a mere riot, and the fun began. John Paul Adcock, representing the students, mounted the huge tun containing the coppers, and got as much of the following off his chest as the patience of the audience would allow : Gentlemen : — It is my sublime and touching privilege to address you to-day on behalf of the notorious and illustrious Mr. Cook. In a few moments he will deliver to you gems of oratory, priceless in their ridiculousness, and as incomprehensible as the waves of the sea. The Great High Lord Muck-a-Muck is well known to ail of you, and with what words can I attempt to describe him ? Who am I that I should attempt to portray such a masterpiece of conceit! He toils not, neither does he spin, but believe me, Solomon in all his glory never wore such a pair of pantaloons. Who can behold him without emotion, when we think of his evening song of ' Lights out, Gentlemen, ' which tolls forth the parting knell of another day? Delay not my friends, cast care aside, and for a little while give yourselves the dutiful pleasure of doing homage to the King of Mirth. Bow before him, as he stands upon his throne of bullion. casting over in his mind what words of wit and wisdom he shall let fall from his expansive mouth. I will now ask your rapt attention to what the High Muck-a-Muck has to say to you. Give him heartily of your applause, laugh when you will, cry if you please, but make lots of noise. And now I beg to present to you Cook, Lord High Muck-a-Muck, King of Letter- Slingers, and the Most Worshipful Grand Master of the Order of . Well, you know! Then he of the prehistoric memory, who had previously been partly hidden from view by the proximity of his fol- lowing, mounted his financial hustings and displayed to wondering eyes a form and costume such as had never before been seen and never will again be seen. His head-piece was a Napoleon hat bound with McGill ribbon, which was tied under his chin and hung in a great bow. A green dress, which came nearly to his knees, with a bright red bandolero sash, was the next to meet the down- ward eye, whilst a pair of yellow trouserinos a la Turk, with puckering-strings about his manly ankles, completed a picture that no artist could paint. With all the dignity that occasion and costume demanded, the owner of the Medical Faculty adjusted his glasses, and in his inimitable way unburdened himself of the following modest remarks : To the great and illustrious Class of 1907, the cluster of suns in the firmament of medical luminosity : GREETING. I, my most awful majesty, and Supreme High-Muck-a- Muck; Absolute Monarch of the Realm of Medical Science, Emperor of Medicine and Surgery ; King of the Faculty, and Father of McGill University, etc., etc., welcome you to this, my annual triumphal procession through the thoroughfares of my own city, and to my historical reception, to be wit- nesses to my acceptance of your loving homage and tribute to the only COOK there ever was. 170 In the countless years of my administration of the destinies of the greatest medical college on this or any other earth, it has been my proud privilege to administer justice and counsel with impartial hand to many generations of graduating medical scientists, including even many of those who are now keeping the Faculty Chairs warm until such time as you, most noble sirs, deem fit to occupy them. Indeed, my broad bosom expands with pride when I realize how successfully our common enemy, disease, has been combated in this fair and broad land of mine (to say nothing of those innumerable other countries which I might include), by those whom it has pleased me in times gone by, to grant degrees to. But, gentlemen, when it shall come to pass that the waiting world is blessed with the privilege of consulting you in regard to the various ills to which the flesh is heir, I fear for the buttons on my waistcoat should I permit my high- pressure feelings of pride to expand themselves. Indeed, you are the very acme of the greatest and most wonderful generation of Sophomores which I have honored by the acceptance of their homage and tribute. But, withal, it is not meet that even such an aggrega- tion of monumental intelligences — such a concentration of erudition — as I have so truthfully described you, should be allowed the possibility of a regretful future occasioned by my neglect to give you, or your neglect to seek, timely words of counsel upon which, as a skeleton-work, you may build those qualities which, in your predecessors, have already immortalized me, and in you will add lustre to the halo that my remarks to-day have given you. ' ' For your guidance in the short time you have to spend with me I have three pearls of wisdom to hold out for your observance : Firstly. Don ' t blame me if you have to pay for sup- plemental examinations. Expenses are high, and we must meet them in some way. Secondly. Don ' t trouble to look at the letter list before enquiring at my state-chamber for your mail. The list is only intended to give me a little recreation with the pen, and if you allow yourselves to be guided by it you lose many oppor- tunities of coming into contact with my fine sarcasm — the terror of the freshman and the standing joke of the University. Thirdly. So work that when your summons comes to join The innumerable caravan that moves To that mysterious discomfort when each shall take His table in the silent Molson Hall, You go not, like the Theolog at night, Down to the Francais, while the gooseflesh Makes him feel like an animated nutmeg-grater And the cold chills play tag about his spine, But, sustained and soothed by unfaltering trust, Approach your fate like one who knows his man And can already feel the championship belt About his waist. So much for your college life. J? Most of my wisdom I shall reserve until some future, more confidential, occasion, but I fain would drop a pearl at the present moment that may emblazon itself among the higher constellations of your association centres during the propitious summer season, with its moonlight opportunities, now at hand. Hearken ye! ' It is not good for man to live alone. ' That is— not always. Now is the golden time to begin — or to continue — as I notice some of you already have begun — to make a selec- tion, if yott may, or an impression, if yoti can, with a view to the future in this regard. Should there be any difficult} amongst the more fortunate of you in the matter of selection, bring them up and let me help you. Those who lack the knowledge of the ways and means to make an impression may inquire of my royal wisdom how I succeeded. And now, in closing, my friends, let me impart the infor- mation that it is my intention to devote the amount of your princely munificence to a pension fund for the widows and orphans of the victims of practitioners from other medical colleges. My blessing on you, your Chief and Protector. 171 172 Ubeatre IRigbt. Ubc 2)uf?e of 1kilUecranF?ie ' THEATRE Night, 1905, was carried out on much the same lines as previous theatre events in McGill history, but from the point of view of the roystering young gentlemen of the first year, and the swag- gering youth of ' 08, it must be destined to live as ' ' one of the best. To begin with, there was the grand calithumpian parade, in which the specially-mentioned young gentlemen above walked with as much dignity as became a lot of uniforms that would have given the lake poets the jim-jams on sight, through the streets to His Majesty ' s, howling, laughing, singing in the wild delirium of the universal night off. There were plenty of fireworks, and roman candles never roamed so beautifully accurate, straight to the dilated ocular of the indiscreetly curious householder who pro- truded his head from the citadel of his upper windows to gaze on the McGill Indians on the warpath. The bombard- ment lasted to the theatre, and the boys in costume bestowed their variegated persons in the altitudinous place just this side the roof, which men call the ' ' gods. ' ' Did we happen to mention anything about a noise previously? It ' s a mistake; there wasn ' t any. The real noisy noise began about the time the boys arrived, and there was no mistaking the quality. XTbe Sonci of At the college by the roadway, on a little hill, Stands a little graystone tombstone over James McOill, There beneath it quietly sleeps, from care and sorrows free, Our father, whose bequest has made this university. Chorus: — James McGill, James McGill, Peacefully he slumbers there, blissful tho ' we ' re on a tear. James McGill, James McGill, He ' s our father, well, yes, rather, James McGill. William C. Macdonald is a follower of James; He supplies the dough that keeps us fit for any game. In our college history, their names together run, If Jimmie is the father, sure then Will ' s the eldest son. The curtain went up and the performers looked out upon the fullest house the west-end theatre has seen in years. Apparently, everybody was there and the play began. A thoughtful committee had provided the actors with McGill colors in various forms, and a few year pennants were included. Directly the first Freshman flag hove in sight ' 09 drew a mightj breath and there was no subsequent difficulty in determining from mostly anywhere just where the tender youth of the Freshmen year sat. The Sophomores saluted in kind upon the appearance of a ' 08 pennant upon the bodice of a winning actress. This is where the trouble began. Miss Coghlan, ever at — ahem! — thirty, had an eye to the proprieties, and gently asked the gloating mob to desist while she made love to the funny man. Upon the recur- rence of the impromptu vocals from the gallery the curtain came down and the butler of the play appeared before the lights. He was distinctly resentful, but it passed and the play went to a finish. The dance in the Engineering building was an immense draw, and the building was soon crowded with dancers. The faculty did itself proud in entertaining, and everybody wandered home happy. tbe Bvening. Chorus: — William C. William C, he doth make our college run, Giving William P — the mun. William C. , William C, rather funny, so much money, William C. Next to Will in point of power is Herbie Zimmerman. Our football boy ' s a perfect joy, he is so full of vim. Watch him in to morrow ' s game, he ' ll make Toronto hum, Before the game ' s half over, he ' ll have put them on the — . Chorus: — Zimmerman, Zimmerman, in a practice yesterday. Had his sweater torn away. Zimmerman, Zimmerman, Zimmie, Zimmie, hold your shimmy, Zimmerman. 173 r M .J. ' And beautiful maidens moved down in the dance, With the magic of motion and sunshine of glance : And white arms wreathed lightly, and tresses fell free As the plumage of birds in some tropical tree. — Whittier, XTbe S unior H)ance. THERE are a few joyous occasions in the life of every man that, for reasons unique or special, overtop all others in his fondest mamory, when, as the good old nieu of the stories do, he draws his easy chair to the flickering hearth and conjures up sparkling pictures of evanescent youth. When the last hoary-headed survivors of 1907 reach the stage of the passing, when pleasure is solely a memory, and joy a reminiscence, surely among scenes that will tem- porarily chase cold decrepitude will linger the picture of the Junior Dance. It was an evening of intensity, but not of strain ; one of the few large social events Avhere stiffness is forgotten in the jubilance of happy youth. The famous ball which preceded Waterloo might be a historical parallel in gaiety, but the resemblance goes no further, for no Waterloo was impend- ing — it had occurred before the dance. An aggressively paternal Faculty committee decided that for the under- graduate level-headedness it might be best that the fixture known as the Junior Dance be shoved a few weeks farther ahead in the college chronology. It was most unfortunate, even deplorable, but the authorities stood their ground and it became necessary to shift the date first a week, then four days, to Tuesday, November 24th. Through the zeal of a hard-Avorked committee, the authorities were brought to a condition of more rational fatherliness, and the dance, the event of the Junior year, came off most sublimely. If the reader will pardon our straying back to our ecstatic opening theme, we will again devote a line or two to the praise of what any one but a few hardened Seniors could not but admit was the merriest, best regulated, and generally the most enjoyable dance McGill has seen in late years. Never were girls so pretty, or swains so gallant ; there was that odd galvanism in the ball-room atmosphere that made the shyest of fair Freshmen lift her eyes daringly, while the veriest dub among those of the male persuasion present was in deportment a very Chesterfield; one might everwhere see perfect understandings flourish in a way fit to make a mush- room jealous. Then, too, the kind old authorities, bless them, allowed the dancing to last till an hour unheard of before in the R. V. C. The supper was perfectly ordered. In place of taking your partner a sleeve au cafe au lait and a shirt-front a la charlotte russe, you could have a nice young chap like Harry Lamb to wait upon you in such a disinterested yet atten- tive way that did not make you feel for the small change in your vest-pocket. Financially, socially, the 1907 Junior Dance was a suc- cess, and its committee was rewarded for the labor it cost in the smiles it gathered. The personnel of the committee follows : — 1R. t). C. arts Misses Bayi.ts, Coates, Eaton, Williams. Messes. J. 0. Belyea, F. A. Cattanach, C. G. Hkward, E. S. McDougall. Science Messrs. M. J). Barclay, F. F. Griffin, N. K. Hay, H. M. Lamb. IRe icme Messrs. R. M. Benvie, W. S. Baird, H. LeB. Peters, C. D. Sawyer. Xaw Messrs, J. J. Creelman, E. R. Perkiws, J. H. E. W alker, J. H. Dillon, 175 W. B. HUNTER, Treasurer D. L. MacDONALD, Secretary G. WICKWARE, B.A., President Miss M. RORKE, Vice-President A.lxna Mater Society Executive. 176 Zbe aUna HDateu Society- THE second article of the constitution of the Alma Mater Society reads as follows: — The objects of this society shall be:— a. To be a medium of communication between the University authorities and students and general public. h. To deal with such matters as afE ' ect the general body of students. c. To promote academic unity among the students. During the six years of its existence the Alma Mater has been contending against heavy odds in its endeavor to fulfil the object for which it was instituted. The students, generally, regarded with suspicion its willingness to take charge of the larger college affairs, which concerned all stu- dents equally. The authorities seemed equally unwilling to entrust matters of any importance to its control, or to con- sider the possibility that its advice might be of any value in the adjustment of differences between the students and the governing body. Both students and authorities, however, were perfectly willing that the Society should do the more disagreeable tasks, in which success did not always win applause, but failure was sure to bring condemnation. Hence, by its third year, the Alma Mater Society had degenerated into a huge Theatre Night Committee, and after the first few weeks of the session was never thought of as a factor in the affairs of the University. But we are glad to say that the Alma JMater has passed its experimental stage, and we believe that it has at last come into its own as McGill ' s largest and most representative student society. Its meetings during the present session have been more largely attended and have presented a much greater variety of questions for consideration than ever before. It is extremely gratifying also that fully as many applications for advice and co-operation have come from the governing body as from the students. Further, the Society has greatly enlarged the scope of its operations, and from having only a nominal control over the students ' paper, it has taken upon itself the supervision of both the editorial and business departments of the Outlook and has assumed its financial responsibility. This we consider to be a most important step, and one in the right direction ; and we look forward confidently to the time when the Alma INIater will control or, at least, supervise all the larger student interests; when its elections will be by popular vote; and when it will be looked upon as the court of last resort in student matters, and as the trusted and trustworthy agent of the University authorities in their relations with the student body. Oh, there ' s love of country and love of wealth, And a love of the moonlight pale, And there ' s love of beauty and love of health. And the love of the roaring gale; There ' s the love of the maiden of years twice ten, And a love for the bounding sea, But the love that we love with the love of men Is the love, old McGill, of thee. — MacB. Davidson, ' 03. 177 J. C. NICIKjLSON «. C. « V1FT U. T. WILSON C. N. CRUTCIIFIELU D. A. CAMERON N. R. GILLIS WM. L. OAliR E. W. SHELDON, M.A. F. M. AULD D. E. McTAGUART, K. W. ELLIS E. K. DbBECK S. HAWKINS President. Undergraduates I iterary iSociety. 178 be Xiteuav Society Hark to that shrill, sudden shout, The cry of an applauding multitude, Swayed by some loud-voiced orator who wields The living mass as if he were its soul. — Bryant. Hon. President, .. PRINCIPAL PETERSON Peesident, .. D. E. McTAGGART, Arts, ' 06 1st Vice-President, . . F. M. AULD, Arts, ' 07 2nd Vice-President, R. W. ELLIS, Arts, ' 07 Secretary, . . G. T. WILSON, Medicine, ' 09 Asst. Sec ' y, STEWART HAWKINS, Arts, ' 09 Treasurer D. A. CAMERON, Arts, ' 07 Committeemen: C. N. CRUTOHFIELD, Arts, ' 07 E. K. De beck. Arts, ' 06 N. R. GILLIS, Arts, ' 08 W. L. CARR, Arts, ' 06 R. L. CALDER, B.A., Law, ' 06 J. C. NICHOLSON, Arts, ' 06 S. C. SWIFT, Arts, ' 07 IRepresentatives to J. Tfl. 2). X. Hon. Vice-President, . . H. M. TORY, D.Sc. 1st Vice-President, E. W. SHELDON, M.A. Uhc ITntetcollegiate 2)ebate8. flDcGill Defeats Toronto. The first of the debates of the Inter-University schedule for 1905- 1906 was held in Toronto, on December 1st, in the Wycliffe Hall, before a very large audience. The resolution debated read : Eesolved : That the decision of the House of Lords in the Scottish Church Case of August 1904 was unjustifiable. The affirmative was supported by Messrs. H. E. Pickup and R. E. Caiaer, B.A. H. M. PauHcc of Toronto, the neg- ative being upheld by Messrs. Geo. V. Cousins, Arts ' 06, and E. E. Galder, B.A, Law ' 06, of McGill. Mr. Pickupi opened the debate and was followed by Mr. ' Cousins in behalf of McGill. The decision of the judges, which was unanimous, awarded the debate to McGill. At the close of the debate, a dinner was tendered to the McGill repre- sentatives at the King Edward Hotel. Eeciprocal good fellowship and Inter-University good feeling were expressed in short speeclies. The first day, the McGill debaters were royally entertained, Toronto setting an example in this respect that McGill may well follow in the future. Geo. V. Cousins (Slueen ' 0 Defeats nDc(5iU, On the evening of February 5th, 1906, the final debate of the I. U. D. L. was held at McGill in the E. V. G. auditorium. Mr. F. M. Auld, the Vice-President of our Debating Club, presided. First on the programme was a Laughing Song by the Glee Club and a Violin Solo by Mr. Gould. (G.V. C. at the piano.) Then came the debate proper of which the subject was : Eesolved : That the time has come for a substantial reduction in D. E. McTiig-g-sirt the Canadian Tariff. Messrs. D. E. McTaggart, ' 06, and W. H. Cherry, ' 07, upheld McGill ' s glory on the affirmative side against Messrs. Eobt. Brydon and D. C. Eamsay on the negative. The judges were the Hon. Judge Archibald, the Eev. H. Symonds, and the Eev. Prof. Elliott. While the judges were rendering their decision the Glee Club and Emily favoured the audience with more music. The judges gave the decision to Queen ' s, not because our men did not do well, but rather because Queen ' s men did a wee bit better. Principal Peterson presented the trophy to the winners of the series. Hurrah for Queen ' s ! w. h. ci .evTy 180 IDistorical dlub. ®fRcer0 President G. S. MUNDIE, -06 Vice-President, H. T. SHAW, 06 Secretary, I- 0. VINCENT, ' 07 Treasurer, C. W. DAVIS, ' 07 Committeemen. C. W. COLBY, Ph.D. J. A. FLANDERS, ' 06 G. V. COUSINS, ' 06 181 G. H. McCALLUM E. W. McLACHLAN A. C. PRATT J. M. POKBES J. B. PARHAM E. S. SOPER F. O. WHITCOMB Executive Undergraduates ' Society of Science. 182 Ihc(5ill minim Society. Officers. President, . . Vice-President, Secretary-Treasurer, . . . . 2-ND Year Representative, . . . . ' E. N. HOWELL, ' 06 . .. D, LIVINGSTON, ' 06 W. DICKSON, ' 07 C. W. M. SAUNDERS, ' 08 183 Society. President, PRO ' FESSOR COX Vice-President, PRO ' PBiSSOR RUTHERFORD Secretary-Treasurer, .. .. MR. McCLUNG Committeemen. DR. WALKER DR. STANSFIELD DR. BARNEIS. 184 Pill] km ©fficera. President, DR. WALKER Vice-Peesident DR. McINTOSH Secretaky-Teeasueer, .. .MR. N. N. EVANS 185 J. J. HEALY, ' U7 Dr. J. McCRAE O. E. RUBLEE, B.A., ' 07 li. L. SIMS, ' 06 C. S. WILLIAMS, ' 06 J. S. LAYTON, B.A.. ' 06 R. M. L. SHAW, B.A., ' 06 T. A. LOMER, B.A., ' 06 C. E. A. DeWITT, B.A. C, E. WALSH Dr. D. A. SHIRRES Dr. G. E. ARMSTRONG H. H. CHRISTIE THe Executive of tKe Medical Society. 186 n ebical Society. The physician, like the Christian, has three great foes — ignorance, which is sin ; apathy, which is the world ; and vice, which is ' .the devil. — Osier. X3X3X3 ©fficere. Hon. Prksident, . . President Vice-Presidfnt, . . Secretary, Asst. Secretary, . . Treasurer, Pathologist, Reporter Dk. GEO. E. ARMSTRONG . . H. H. CHRISTIE, ' 06 C. E. WALSH, ' 06 J. J. HEALY, ' 07 . . C. A. E. DeWITT, ' OS 0. E. RUBLES, ' 07 H. L. SIMS, 06 , . .. C. S. WILLIAMS, ' 06 187 F. W. BRYDONE-JACK, ' 07, Treasurer J. LYNCH, ' 08, Assistant Secretary T. A. LOMER, B.A., ' 06, T. B. GREEN, B.A., ' 06, F. C. CLARKE, ' 07, Vice-President President Secretary Executive of tHe Undergracluate iSociety of Medicine. 188 189 V. U. HUliLBUT R. HAKVEY V. M. MEEK P. W. BATES C. A. HALE D. MANNY J. G. HINDLEY F. G. WICKWAUE S. M. GAKUINER M. G. BROOKS, E. L. RICE H. M. LAMB, A. L. HILL G. HINDLEY Vice-President Secretary D. A. CRAIG H. W. KERFOOT Prof. RETNER, G. V. COUSINS, J. A. FLANDERS, D. 6URD E. B. RIDER Director President Manager L. II. COLE N. PEDLER J. H. BILLINGS, M.A. G. BROWN G. E. McCUAIG Glee and Banjo Club. 190 tTbe (3Iee (Tlub Uvip. Heard melodies are sweet, but those unheard are sweeter. — Keats. BRIDAL parties, turkey dinners, full and half-full houses, social conquests, rising at four a.m. to catch morning trains, these are among the very many pleasant incidents that contributed to make the season ' s trip of the Glee and Banjo Club one of the best ever. J Iasic hath charms, so had the boys who constituted the club, judging from the reports they have been circulating since their return. J Iorrisburg was the first town visited. Of course, some people were getting married and had to start on their wedding tour on the same train, greatly to the amusement of their fellow-passeugers and their own discomfiture. The concert in Morrisburg was reported by One who was present as a corker, while a native of the city, in his enthu- siasm, styled the performance as a howling success. The club have been wondering, ever since their return, what the critic in question really meant. At any rate the boys thoroughly enjoyed themselves. The forenoon of the follow- ing day was spent sightseeing, the Girls ' High School, churches, and hotels being the chief points of interest. Noon saw a crowd of newly -made friends at the station to bid the boys a farewell and appropriate all the college ribbon in sight remembrance of the happy visit. Some way or another things did not go off so well in Brockville. The Opera House, in which the concert was given, happened to be immediately above the fire brigade stables. Though the surroundings were not conducive to the fine arts, the audience — small as it was — showed their appreciation. The interim between the close of the performance and the departure by the five-thirty train for Smith ' s Falls was spent in loafing around the hotel, telling yarns and trying to sleep. Various causes, both small and great, contributed to the difficulty of the latter. Smith ' s Falls reached and breakfast over, most of the boys disappeared as mysteriously as newly- born kittens. The only clue was the fact that the population of Smith ' s Falls embraces a great many very pretty girls, and it may be that the boys did likewise. However, everybody turned up in the evening and another success was the restilt. It is currenth reported that the spirits of the musicians were not as high when they landed in Montreal as when they took their departure. But it is hard to have high spirits when one stays up all night to catch an early train. Hon. President, . . PRINCIPAL PETERSON Hon. Vice-President, . . . . DEAN MOYSE President, . . . . . . GEO. V. COUSINS, ' 06 Vice-President, . . . . M. G. BROOKS, ' 07 Secretary, H. M. LAMB, ' 07 Manager, J. A. FLANDERS, ' 06 Asst. Manager E. B. RIDER, ' 07 Committeemen. H. W. KERFOOT, ' 06 W. G. BROWN, ' 07 T. STEWART, ' 08 191 n. HAUGRRAVE J. McN. FORBES H. M. LAMB A. G. McGOUGAN Dr. L. S. GREGOR, 2nd Vice-President C. M. ROSS G. S. MUNDIE Rifle Club Executive. 192 LIGHTHALL J. A. Df.LANCEY W. L. TRACY G. L. GUILLET T. H. TAYLOR A. C. SIMPSON A. G. MORRISOX C. M. ROSS A. G. McGOUGAN H. K. YOUNGER CKampionsHip Tea.xii, 08. 193 nn c(5iU IRifle association. THE season of 1905 has proved by far the most suc- cessful this club has yet seen. The membership has been more than doubled, and the interest of the students generally greatly increased. During the spring term Principal Peterson, Dr. Tory, and Dr. Gregor, along with Col. Burland and Col. Cole, waited on the Military Council at Ottawa and presented the claims of the club. The result was most satisfactory. The Council agreed to pay for each man going to practice 50 cents a trip— the total paid for in one season not to exceed seven trips, and to continue three years for each man. The sum thus provided is sufficient to pay for transportation and markers. Our special thanks are tendered to Col. Burland for his kindly interest. Owing to the efforts of these same gentlemen the -■ - -i Dominion Rifle Asso- ciation set apart $125 to be awarded as prizes for inter- collegiate competi- tion at their annual meet in August. This year these prizes were mostly won by McGrill men-— McGill being the only university entering a full team. The time occupied in transportation is the only problem still unsolved. The committee, however, hopes that next year more satisfactory arrangements can be made with the Company. At the beginning of the season 100 rifles were borrowed from the Artillery Regiment of Montreal, commanded by Col. Hibbard. Practices were held every Wednesday and Saturday afternoon, closing with the annual match on October 28. Nearly 100 men took part in this match. The Birkett Cup M as won by the Sophomore team. The first prize, a silver medal, donated by the D. R. A., was won by Mr. C. M. Ross, Science ' 08. Prizes ranging in value from $5 to $1 were awarded for the higher scores. These prizes were donated by Major Victor Mitchell, Dean Moyse, Dr. Sterling, Dr. Elder, and Mr. R. C. Smith. The phenomenal success of the club this year affords every encouragement for the future, and we look forward to a still growing interest in this pleasant and profitable out-door sport. 194 G. S. RAPHAEL, M.G.BROOKS H.NEWMAN, W. STEWART, B. A., Assist. Treasurer. Treasurer. Repres. from Law. W. J. PATTERSON, B.A., E. W. SHELDON, M.A., W. L. CARR, L. H. COLE, A. L. McLENNAN, B.A., 1st Vice-President. Gen ' l Secretary. President. 2nd Vice-President. Rec. Secretary. Board of Directors of tHe Y. M. C. A. 195 TKe McGill Delegation at NortKfield. 196 IRortbfielb. ' i A MOKE ideal spot to spend part of a summer vacation in than the vicinity of East Northfield, Mass., could hardly be found on the map. It v ould be v orth while to spend ten days there just to watch the sunsets and to roam about among those hills. Then, there are gathered there every summer in the interests of the work of the Young Men ' s Christian Associa- tion about six hundred of the strongest men of the universities of Canada and the Eastern States, men who exhibit the highest type of manhood and are leaders in their own universities. Added to these attractions is that of listening to men of vision, who are wielding a great influence in moulding the thought of the Anglo-Saxon race. One needs only to mention the names of such men as John R. Mott, R. J. Campbell, of City Temple, London, Robert B. Speer, Principal Falconer, George Jackson, of Edinburgh, and Johnston Ross, of Cambridge, to show that this is true. Besides such men there are always at Northfield a number of missionaries on furlough, and who could be better fitted to tell what the real life of a foreign country is than one who has lived in the midst of that life and has made a sympathetic study of its problems with a view to the uplifting of the people? These things partly explain the fact that McGill had twenty-eight men at Northfield last year, and that everyone who has ever been at the conference is anxious that we should always send as large a delegation as possible. There are many interesting features of the conference that one would naturally speak of at length in a longer article. The Fourth of July celebration ; how they cheered us as we marched in to the tune of Soldiers of the King ; and how our stunt took when the audience listened wonderingly to the echo of our yell produced by a concealed gramophone ; the excellent service rendered the conference by the McGill Quartette; the swimming in the river and hobnobbing with Rutgers; our At Home and the celeb- rities who attended our First of July celebration; the trip home ; how we treated our American audience to all the patriotic songs we knew ; how we put the newsman out of business by giving him the axe, and how Chauncey netted twenty cents on Gordon in a hair-pin deal. The daily programme last year was somewhat as follows : The forenoon was devoted to conferences on Associa- tion problems, followed by Normal Bible classes and a plat- form meeting at 11 o ' clock. The afternoon was devoted to recreation of various forms ; baseball and tennis tournaments were organized, and a series of walks was arranged to visit neighbouring points of interest. In the evening two general meetings were held, one at seven o ' clock on a small hill called Round Top, and the other at eight o ' clock in the Auditorium. 197 Uhc ©sler 2)inner. THE stiniggiing committee, who were fighting a hard fight against a reputation which many years of medical dinners had dragged very low, have much to be proud of in the splendid banquet given to Dr. Osier on the evening of April 14th, 1905. It was in the late days of 1904 that the stimulating sug- gestion was laid before the committee. Next day all was changed. The college halls buzzed with talk, enthusiasm spread to all McGill medical men in the city, and out of the city, and those responsible were besieged with inquiries as to date, tickets, etc. The old days of medical dinners were recalled, when a few humble followers of Aesculapius gathered for their annual feast in the top storey of a house on St. Charles Borromee Street and there, over crackers and cheese and a keg of beer, made the night merry with good fellowship. The Faculty gave the committee the most loyal support. Dr. Scane and Dr. MacCarthy were their representatives, and it is to their hearty enthusiasm that we owe much of the ultimate success. We missed our much loved Dean during many of the negotiations, and on one occasion the danger flag was flying many days, when we Avere told that we were to be allowed to have the crackers and cheese, but not the beer. On his return, however, this difficulty was smoothed away. No. 3 lecture room was crowded to the doors, and it was amid great enthusiasm that he told us what position on the vexed ques- tion he proposed to take and what position he knew we would take. I am sure we proved ourselves worthy of his trust. There are many pleasant features to be remembered from the evening of April the fourteenth, but the one that comes out most clearly is Dr. Osier as he stood during the A. C. reception shaking hands with the old friends of the old McGill days. To say that we were enthusiastic, to say that we worshipped our guest of honour, that we were better men, everyone of us, for that evening, were all too little to express our feelings. The representatives were all of the right sort. The Montreal General sent Dr. Forbes; the Royal Victoria, Dr. Hardisty; the Maternity, Dr. Ford. The man from Toronto was Mr. R. L. Clarke. The Science Undergraduate Society was represented by Mr. H. L. Price, and the Law Under- graduates by Mr. W. S. Johnson. Queen ' s was unable to send a man and telegraphed regrets. In the neighbourhood of two hundred and twenty-five medical men sat down in the great Windsor Dining Hall — two 198 hundred and twenty-tive members of a great fraternity with a kindly feeling for Old McGill. Good fellowship reigned as in the old days; course after course was served, and then anon came the toasts and the speeches. Speeches that made one ' s heart leap up with pride, for in them, through them., around them, was the spirit of Osier. ' i ' he great possession of any university is its great names. The name, the great name, which our University possesses is Dr. William Osier. We shall never forget him as he stood there holding the menu in his hand and reading, The highest seat will not admit of two. Lovingly he referred to the days that were gone when he was with us at Old McGill. He told us many things that we shall treasure all our lives, and when he took his seat the cheers that rang through the Windsor Dining Hall must have told him that the highest seat did not admit of two. Our Dominion was responded to by Sir James Grant in a speech ringing with our national greatness and the vast possibilities of the years to come. Old McGill, proposed by A. Gumming, B.A., ' 05, was responded to by Dean Walton in a very happy impromptu manner. J. J. Healy, of ' 07, proposed The Faculty, and Naughty-seven w ere proud of their representative. Prof. Mills, in the absence of our Dean, responded. His words of high praise of our guest were from his heart and we all enjoyed his pleasant recollections. A. B. Chandler, B.A., ' 06, proposed Sister Universities — the various representatives responded. The class of ' 05 were told Not to make bigger fools of themselves than was necessary by W. W. Chipman, B.A., M.D., in one of the most delightful speeches of the evening. J. D. McLean responded on behalf of the graduating class in a most creditable manner. The toast, The Fresh- men, proposed by T. R. B. Nelles, B.A., ' 05, and responded to by W. C. Rocheleau, ' 08, closed the list. A. L. Johnson, ' 07, sang The Stein Song during the evening. His full, clear voice made the good old song sound its best. He was heartily encored and re-encored. His bright and light selection, I ' m off to Philadelphia in the mornin ' , was sung as only Johnson can sing it and w as long applauded. The autograph, the rowdy, and all objectionable fiends M ere entirely absent from this, the most successful dinner ever given by the Medical Undergraduate body of McGill, and that is certainly no small praise. TLbc Committee responsible : ipresiScnt A. R. Sawyer, ' 05 Secretavie Ureasurer W. L. HoLMAN, B.A., ' 07 E. G. Henry, B A., 05 ffacultB Ifiepreeentatfvee J. G. McCarthy, M.D. J. VV. Scane, M.D. (Xommfttee J. A. Sullivan, ' 05, Chairman J. F. Hackett, B.A., 06 C. A. Kin loch, 06 VV. G. MacLachlin, 07 G. Shanks, B.A., ' 08 L. A. SoLEY, ' 08 199 Ube flDebical Dinner of 1906. ' ' That all softening, overpowering knell, The tocsin of the soul — the dinner bell. ' ' Merrily for us did the tocsin resound in the corridor of the Place Viger Hotel on February 13th, as we filed in to seat us about the board at McGill ' s greatest jn-andial soiree for the session. We were a motley throng of cheer and goodfellowship, from the Governor who sits on the vice-regal throne, to the humble Freshman who, by dint of much scrub- bing and by lavish perfumery, dispelled from his hands the scent of defunct braves, among whose mortal stuff he works. The menu needs but brief comment. Partaking with moderation, tlie most of us became the acme of embonpoint — the Sophs, and Fresh- men, less restrained, became grotesque deformities. Never did the latter so truly attain their bursting prime ; of them it is commonly re- ported that they passed down even the diphtheritic capsule of the Souffle au Fromage. Like the boy in Barrie ' s story, It made them sweat to think. ' ' Dinner done, a number of the company endeavored to work off some of the surjilus energy stored up by exercising their vocalities ; the best were called upon to expend much of theirs in the effort to follow the flights of rhetoric or raise a laugh in acknowledgment of an attempted joke. The master of ceremonies, W. L. McDougald, ' 06, completely obscured himself with glory in proposing ' ' The King, ' ' and ' ' Our Guest. ' ' Indeed, such a pace did he set that the others were taxed to follow. Even the much-trained postprandial gymnast. Earl Grey, had to sprint pretty hard to keep up. The Earl was in a most cordial and jocular mood. His speech we cannot attempt to record. We can only perpetuate by the bare mention of his hits about ' ' his perilous position among so many meds., our mistakes buried, the undertaker following the medical profession, ' ' ' ' taking off the coat of his stomach, patent medicines, ' ' and ' ' Tammany. ' ' J. H. Donnelly, ' 06, in a most loyal eulogy, proposed the health of Old McGill — these sentiments: — I would applaud thee to the very echo: That should applaud again. Dr. Peterson and Judge Archibald gave very hopeful responses. Following this, J. J. Sheahan, ' 06, put it all over the venerable Dean Eoddick in a very happy effort. But the Dean, demonstrating the truth of the old saw, ' ' It takes an old dog for a hard road, ' ' handed back many a compliment with all the facility of a seasoned politician. The Sophomore speaker, O. ,S. Waugh, gave ' ' The Faculty ' ' certain reason to feel like tin gods of no mean lustre, and Dr. Shep- herd retaliated in a very cheerful fashion. He threw his usual bouquets at us, but with a more flattering effect than when in former days he made observations on our proficiency in anatomy. Grandiose as were many of the preceding speeches, none came so nearly endangering the reputation of Burke, Breekenridge, and Henry Clay as that wliich flowed mellifluently from the accomplished represen- tative of ' 07, S. B. Fraser, as he toasted Sister Universities. From all sides men of other years cast sheeps ' eyes upon his eloquence as he referred to the ' ' son that rose in the Montreal Maternity Hos- pital and set in the McGill dissecting-room, or again, when he told of the touching message to the sorrowing Kentucky wife: — We hung your husband, but it wasn ' t him. The spokesmen from Toronto, Queen ' s, and Laval replied, and as the latter put it in concluding, expressed a hearty handshake to the friends of McGill. Just at this juncture the singing of the McGill song forced the writer to take cover underneath the table, where he could not hear the rest of the programme. He was told that Charlie Martin ' s proposal was short; that A. E. Monroe responded well; that Hunter to, and Kelly for, the Freshmen, were above par. Secvetai ' ig H. G. Pelter, ' 07 W. L. McDougald, ' 06 treasurer A. E. TiLLEY, ' 06 Ujon. ■JTieasurer G. FiNLEY, M.D. ifacultie 1Repi-esentatives Dean Eoddick S. H. Wesley Mills, M.D. BiRKETT, M.D. G. E. Armstrong, M.D. CCominittee T. N. C. A. Arton, ' 08 A. Macnab, ' 07. P. HOLDEN, ' 06. T. B. Underbill, ' 09 M. T. Carney, B.A., ' 09 W. T. Baldwin, B.A., ' 08 Entertainment Committee B. Chandler, B.A., ' 06 H. A. Farris, H. H. Christie, ' 06 ' 07 200 A Zeta p8l jfratenut . IRoll of Cbaptere NEW YORK UNIVEHSITY. WILLIAMS OOLLEGB. RUTGERS COLLEGE. UNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVANIA. COLBY COLLEGE. BROWN UNIVERSITY. TUFTS COLLEGE. LAFAYETTE COLLEGE. UNIVERSITY OF NORTH CAROLINA. UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN. BOWDOIN COLLEGE. CORNELL UNIVERSITY. UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA- UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA. TORONTO UNIVERSITY. COLUMBIA UNIVERSITY. McGILL UNIVERSITY. CASE SCHOOL. YALE UNIVERSITY. STANFORD UNIVERSITY. UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOT . SYRACUSE. UNIVERSITY. The Alpha Psi Chapter of M ' oGill University was founded January 3rd, 1883. 201 Hlpba 2)elta phi Jftatemitip. 1RoU of Cbaptere HAMILTON HAMILTON COiLDBGE 1832 COLUMBIA COLUMBIA COLLEGE 1837 YALE YALE UNIVERSITY 1837 AMHERST AMHERST COLLEGE 1837 HARVARD HARVARD UNIVERSITY 1837 BRUNONIAN BROWN UNIVERiSITY 1837 HUDSON ADELBERT COLLEGE 1841 BOWDOIN BOWDOIN COLLEGE.. , ..1841 DARTMOUTH . .. .. DARTMOUTH COLLEGE 1845 PENINSULAR UNIVERSITY OE MICHIGAN ..1846 ROCHES TEiR UNIVERSITY OF ROCHOEOTBR 1850 WILLIAMb WILLIAMS COLLEGE ..1851 MANHATTAN COLLEGE OP CITY OF NEIW YORK 1853 MIDDLETOWN WESLEY AN UNIVERSITY 1856 KEN YON KENYON COLLEGE 1858 UNION UNION COLLEGE 1859 CORNELL ..CORNELL UNIVERSITY 1860 PHI KAPPA TRINITY COLLEIGE 1872 JOHNS HOPKINS JOHNS HOPKINS UNIVERSITY 1889 MINNESOTA UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA 1892 TORONTO UNIVERSITY OF TORONTO 1893 CHICAGO UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO 1896 McGILL McGILL UNIVERSITY ■ 1897 WISCONSIN UNIVERS-ITY OF WIiSCONSIN 1902 202 HASMARfi CO.- NtWYORK.. ( CGpyTtghted.. 2)elta XPlpsilon jfraternitip. 1RoU of Cbapters, WILLIAlMS COLfLElGB 1834 UNION COLLEGE 1838 HAMILTON COLLEGE 1847 AMHEiRST COLLEGE. 1847 ADELBEiRT COLLEGE 1847 COLBY UNIVERSITY 1852 UNIVERSITY OE ROOHESTER 1852 MIDDLBBURY COLLEGE 1856 BOWDOIN COLLEGE 1857 RUTGERS COLLEGE 1858 BROWN UNIVERSITY 1860 COLGATE UNIVERSITY 1865 UNIVERSITY OF THE CITY OF NEW YORK 1865 CORNELL UNIVERSITY 1869 MARIETTA COLLEGE.. ' 1870 SYRACUSE UNIVERSITY 1873 UNIVERSITY OP MICHIGAN 1876 NORTHWEST UNIVERSITY 1880 HARVARD UNIVERSITY 1880 UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN 1885 LAFAYETTE COLLEGE. . 1885 COLUMBIA COLLEGE 1885 LEHIGH UNIVERSITY 1885 TUFTS COLLEGE. . 1886 DB PAUW UNIVERSITY 1887 UNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVANIA UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA 1890 MASSACHUSETTS INSTITUTE OF TEaHNOLOGY.. .. .. ..1891 SWARTHMORE COLLEGE 1893 LELAND STANFORD, JR., UNIVERSITY 1896 UNIVERSTTY OF CALIFORNIA 1896 McGILL UNIVERSITY 1898 UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA 1898 UNIVERSITY OF TORONTO 1899 UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO 1900 OHIO STATE UNIVERSITY 1904 ILLINOIS UNIVERSITY 1905 203 Ikappa HIpba Society. Founded 1825. UNION COLLEGE. CORNEIL.L UNIVERSITY. WILLIAMS COLLEGE. TORONTO UNIVERSITY. HOBART COLLElGE. LEHIGH UNIVERSITY. MoGILL UNIVERSITY. 204 BrekaJ ' Jula. 2)elta IRappa Bpsilon Jfraternit . Founded 1844. IRoll of Chapters PHI YALE UNIVEHSITY 1844 THETA BOWDOIN COLLEiGE 1844 XI.. COiUBY UNIVERSITY 1845 SIGMA (AMHEIRST COLLEGE 1846 GAMMA VANDERBILT UNIVERSITY 1847 PSI UNIVERSITY OF ALABAMA ..1847 CHI UNIVERSITY OP MISSISSIPPI 1850 UPSILON.. .. BROWN UNIVERSITY 1850 BETA UNIVERSITY OP NORTH CAROLINA 1851 KAPPA MINNESOTA UNIVERSITY 1852 LAMBDA.. .. KENYON UNIVERSITY 1852 ETA UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA 1852 PI DARTMOUTH COLLEGE ..1853 IOTA CENTRAL UNIVERSITY OF KENTUCKY. . .1854 ALPHA ALPHA OMIGRON . . . . EPSILON.. .. RHO TAU MU NU BETA PHI.. . PHI CHI.. .. PSI CHI GAMMA PHI.. PSI OMEGA... BETA CHI.. . DELTA CHI.. MIDDLEBURY COLLEGE 1854 UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN 1855 WILLIAMS COLLEGE 1855 LiAFAYETTB COLLEGE 1855 HAMILTON COLLEGE 1856 COLGATE UNIVERSITY 1856 COLLEGE OF CITY OF NEIW YORK 1856 UNIVERSITY OF ROCHESTER.. ■ 1856 RUTGERS COLLEGE 1856 DE PAUW UNIVERSITY.. 1861 WESLEYAN UNIVERSITY 1867 REINSALAER POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTE .. .1867 WESTERN RESERVE UNIVERSITY 1868 CORNELL UNIVERSITY 1870 PHI GAMMA.. GAMMA BETA THETA ZETA. ALPHA CHI.. PHI EPSILON. SIGMA TAU.. TAU LAMBDA, ALPHA PHI.. DELTA KAPPA TAU ALPHA.. SIGM RHO.. DELTA PI.. . SYRACUSE UNIVERSITY.. 1871 COLUMBIA UNIVERSITY 1874 UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA 1876 TORONTO COLLEIGE 1879 UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA 1889 M SSACHUSETTIS INST. OF TECHNOLOGY . 1890 TULANE UNIVERSITY 1898 UNIVERSITY OF TORONTO 1898 UNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVANIA 1899 McGILL UNIVERSITY 1900 STANFORD UNIVERSITY.. .. 1902 ILLINOIS UNIVERSITY 1904 205 ITbeta 2)elta Cbi jfraternit . IRoIl of Cbapter6, BETA CORNBOLL UNIVEiRSITY 1870 GAMiMA DEUTERON UNIVEIRiSITY OF MiClHIGAN 1889 DELTA DEUTERON UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA 1900 EPSILON OOLLOEiG-E OiF WILLIAM AND iMARY 1853 ZBTA BROWN UNIVERSITY 1853 ZETA DEUTERQN McGILL UNIVERSITY 1901 TA BOWDOIN COLLEiOE 1854 ETA DEUTERO ' N LBLAND STANFORD, JR., UNIVERSITY.. .. .. ..1903 IOTA HARVARD UNIVERSITY 1856 IOTA DEUTERON WILLIAMS COLLECE .. .. 1891 KAPPA TUFTS COLLEGE . . 1856 LAMBDA BOSTON UNIVERSITY 1877 MU DEUTERON AMHERST COLLEGE 1885 NU DEUTERON LEHIGH UNIVERSITY 1884 XI HOBART COILLEGE 1857 OMICRON DiEUTBRON DARTMOUTH COLLEGE 1869 PI DEUTERON COLLEGE OF THE CITY OF NEW YORK 1881 RHO DEUTERON.. COLUMBIA UNIVERSITY 1883 SIGMA DEUTERON UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN 1895 TAU DEUTERON UNIVERSITY OF iMINNESOTA 1892 BHI LAFAYETTE COLLEGE 1867 CHI UNIVERSITY OF ROCHEISTER 1867 CHI DEUTERON GEORGE WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY ..1896 PSI HAMILTON COLLEGE 1868 206 Dreha.PJ ' Ulrt. Dreka.Plnla.. phi 2)elta beta jf raternitig. Founded 1848. Qu-ebec Alpha Chapter. Chartered March 20th, 1902. Chapter House, 240 University Street. MIAMI UNIVERSITY 1848 INlDIANA university 1849 CENTRAL UNIVERSITY 1850 WABASlH COLLEGE . . ... ..1850 WISCONSIN UNIVERSITY 1857 NORTH-WESTERN UNIVERSITY 1859 BUTLER COLLBCE 1859 OHIO WESLEYAN UNIVERSITY 1860 FRANKLIN COLLEiCE 18 0 HANOVER COLLEGE 1860 UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN 1864 UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO 1865 DE PAUW UNIVERSITY 1868 ■OHIO UNIVERSITY.. 1868 UNIVERSITY OF MISSOURI 1870 KNOX COLLEGE 1871 UNIVERSITY OF GEORGIA 1871 EMORY COLLEGE 1871 IOWA WESLEYAN 1871 MERCER UNIVERSITY 1872 CORNELL UNIVERSITY 1872 LAFAYETTE COLLEGE 1873 UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA 1873 UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA 18Y3 RANDOLPH-MACON COLLBIGE 1874 UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA . . 1875 PENNSYLVANIA COLLEGE 1875 WASHINGTON AND JEFFERSON COLLEGE 1875 VANDERBILT UNIVERSITY 1876 LEHIGH UNIVERSITY 1876 UNIVERSITY OF MISSISSIPPI 1877 UNIVERSITY OF ALABAMA. . 1877 LOMBARD UNIVERSITY 1878 ALABAMA POLYTECHNIC COLLEGE 1879 ALLEGHANY COLLEGE 1879 UNIVERSITY OF VERMONT 1879 DICKINSON COLLEGE 1880 WESTMINISTER COLLEGE 1880 UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA ..1881 UNIVERSITY OF IOW|A 18 2 UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS ..1882 UNIVERSITY OF THE SOUTH 1883 OHIO STATE UNIVERSITY .. ..1883 UNIVERSITY OF TEiXAS 1883 UNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVANIA 1883 UNION UNIVERSITY ' 1883 COLBY COLLEGE 1884 COLUMBIA UNIVERSITY 1884 DARTMOUTH COLlLEiGE 1884 UNIVERSITY OF NORTH CAROLINA 1885 WILLIAMS COLLEGE 1886 SOUTH-WESTERN UNIVERSITY.. 1886 SYRACUiSE UNIVERSITY 1887 WASHINGTON AND LEiE UNIVERSITY.. 1887 AMHERST COLLEGE 1888 BROWN UNIVERSITY 1889 TULANE UNIVERSITY 1889 WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY 1891 STANFORD UNIVERSITY , ..1891 UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS 1893 PURDUE UNIVERSITY 1894 CASE SCHOOL OF APPLIED SCIENCE 1896 UNIVERSITY OF CINCINNATI.. 1898 UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON 1900 KENTUCKY STATE COLLEGE 1901 McGILL UNIVERSITY 1902 UNIVERSITY OF OOLORADO. 1902 GEORGIA SCHOOL OF TECHNOLOGY 1902 PENNSYLVANIA STATE 1904 207 £p8llon phi jfratemit . 3foim e6 at llbc(5ill TUnlversity, IKlopember 4tb, 1904. Hlpba IRappa IRappa jfraternitiP ( ir)et)ical). IRoll of Chapters. ALPHA DARTMOUTH COLLEGE. BETA COLLEGE OF PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS. GAMMA TUFTS MEDICAL SCHOOL. DELTA UNIVERSITY OF VERMONT. BPSILON JEFFERSON MEDICAL COLLEGE. ZBTA LONG ISLAND COLLEIGE HOSPITAL SCHOOL. ETA.. COLLEGE OF PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS. THETA MAINE MEDICAL SCHOOL, BOWDOIN UNIVERSITY. IOTA UNIVERSITY OF SYRACUSE. KAPPA MILWAUKEE. MEDICAL COLLEGE. LAMBDA .CORNELL UNIVERSITY. MU UNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVANIA. NU RUSH MEDICAL COLLEGE. XI NORTH-V ESTERN COLLEGE. OiMICRON MIAMI MEDICAL COLLEiGB ' . PI OHIO MEDICAL UNIVERSITY. RHO DENVER AND GROSS MEDICAL COLLEGE. SIGMA UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA. TAU UNIVERSITY OF THE SOUTH. UPSILO ' N. UNIVEIRSITY OF OREOON. PHI UNIVERSITY OF NASHVILLE. CHI VANDERBILT UNIVERSITY. PSI UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA. OMEGA UNIVERSITY OF TENNESSEE. ALPHA BETA TULANE UNIVERSITY. ALPHA DELTA.. .. MoGILL UNIVERSITY. ALPHA GAMMA.. .. UNIVERSITY OF GEORGIA. ALPHA EPSILON . . TORONTO UNIVERSITY. ALPHA ZETA GEORGE WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY. ALPHA ETA YALE UNIVERSITY. 209 210 RoNORARY President Honorary Treasurer, . . President, Vice-President, Secretary, Treasurer, Captain, . . . . THE second annual inter-class meet, held on September Both, 1905, inaugurated the series of track con- tests held at McGill this year, which culminated in the intercollegiate meet. A bright, warm day and enthu- siastic crowd acted as an incentive to the large number of competitors, with the result that three McGill and inter- collegiate records were broken. Kemp, a new man from Oxford, ran the half-mile in 2 min. 1 sec. ; Waugh cleared the bar in the high jump at 5 ft. 6% in., and Donahoe clipped % of a second off the time for the 120 yds. hurdles. Medicine ' 08 won out in the inter-class contest, closely followed by Science ' 06, with Arts ' 07 in third place. . .. F. W. riARVEY, M.D. . .. J. M. ELDER, M.D. . . . F. G. WICKWARE, ' 06 .. A. McG. YOUNG, ' 06 . .. E. J,. DeBECK, ' 06 J. A. FLANDERS, ' 06 . .. G. E. McCUAIG, ' 06 On October 13th, the day of the annual sports, the weather was not so favourable. The rain which fell in the morning made the track heavy, and a cold, raw wind made the going bad; but, notwithstanding the unfavourable climatic conditions, the meet was a great success. The crowd was enthusiastic, events were run off on time, and owing to the weeding-out effect of the inter-class meet, only the best men appeared at these sports, thus rendering heats unnecessary and furnishing close and exciting finishes. Four records were broken. Donahoe vaulted with apparent ease 9 ft. 11 in. ; Kemp lowered the time for the mile run by 4 seconds, leaving the record at present 4 min. J.A.FLANDERS, R.E.POWELL F. G. WICKWARE, J.C.KEMP TOM. GRAYDON, Treasurer President Trainer J. DeG. BEAUIUEN L. A KENYON R. A. DONAHOE G. E. McCUAIG, E. li. DeBECK G.T.WILSON J. J. McNAB Secretary C. W. DAVIS 0. W. GAMBLE TracR Cltib. 212 36% sec. ; in the high jump Waugh cleared 5 ft. 7 in., and he also ran the hurdles in 16% sec. The crowd ' s enthusiasm reached its c limax in the relay race, when Powell for ' 08 finished just ahead of DeBeck for ' 06, who had made a grand attempt to overcome the lead gained by the Sophomores. For the second time the year of ' 08 won the inter-year trophy, and Donahoe ( ' 08) again won the individual cham- pionship, scoring 20 points, by three firsts, one second, and two thirds. The Sophs, stole a march on the Freshies and celebrated a well-earned victory by a trolley ride after the sports on the Montreal Street Railway Co. ' s big observation car which, perhaps, never before carried so noisy and good-humoured a crowd. The list of events with the winners is as follows : — 100 Yds. Run (college record IOI 5 sec. Morrow). Carney, M. J., ' 09, 1 McCuATG, E., ' 06, . ' 2 Donahoe, R. A., ' 08, 3 Time— 101 Sec. Half-Mile (college record 2 min. 2% sec, Barber). Kemp, J. C, ' 08 1 Gamble, C, ' 07, . . . . 2 Wilson, G. T., ' 07, 3 Time— 2 Mm. 31 Sec. Running Broad Jump (college record 20 ft. IIV2 ij v Ryan). Donahoe, R. A., ' 08, 1 Powell, R. B., ' 08, 2 Waugh, O. S., ' 08, 3 Distance — 20 Ft. 3 In. Pole Vault (college record 9 ft. 9 in., Dalgleish). Donahoe, R. A., ' 08, .. .. 1 Davis, C. W., ' 07, 2 Cross, C. B., ' 08, 3 Height — 9 Ft. 11 hi. {Record). Throwing 16-lb. Hammer (college record 105 ft., Ogilvie). Donahoe, R. A., ' 08, Beaubien, J. deG., ' 06, McNab, J., ' 06, Distance — 95 Ft. 2 In. 220 Yds. Run (college record 22% sec, Morrow). McCuATG, B., ' 06, 1 Carney, M. J., ' 09, . . . ' . 2 McCowAN, G. R., ' 07 3 Time— 22j Sec. One Mile Run (college record 4 min. 4:0% sec, Brodie). Kemp, J. C, ' 08, 1 Kenyon, L. a., ' 07, 2 Gray, B. H., ' 07 . . . . W 3 Time — 4 Min. 36% Sec. {Record.) Putting 16-lb. Shot (college record 38 ft. 3 in., Ogilvie). Beaubien, J. de G, ' 06, 1 Young, A. McG., ' 06, 2 Donahoe, R. A.. ' 08, 3 Distance — 35 Ft. 2 In. High Jump (college record 5 ft. 614 in.,Killaly, Waugh, Ward). Waugh, 0. S., ' 08, .. .. .. 1 Beaubien, J. de G., ' 06, .. .. 2 Powell, R. B., ' 08, . . . . 3 Height — 5 Ft. 7 In. {Record). 120 Yds. Hurdles (college record 17% sec, Waugh). Waugh, 0. S., ' 08, . . 1 Donahoe, R. A., ' 08, ' 2 Time—16i Sec. {Record). 440 Yds. Run (college record 51% sec, Morrow). DeBeck, e. k., ' 06, . . 1 McCuAiG, B., ' 06 .. 2 Wilson, G. T., ' 07, . . 3 Time— 52t Sec. 213 A Grand Stand View. 214 Discus Throw (college record 106 ft. 8l in., Ogilvie). Relay Race. Beaubien, J. DE G., ' 06, 1 McNab, J., ' 06, .. 2 Davis, C. W., ' 07, 3 Distance — 94 ft. 2 In. Two Mile Run (college record 10 min. 35 sec, Edwards). ' 08 Team, Kemp, J. C. Hawkins, P. E. Carmichael, H. Powell, R. B. ' 06 Team, ' 07 Team, Class Score. Kenyon, L. a., ' 07 1 Kerb, A., ' 08, 2 Elliott, P. H., ' 07, 3 Time— 10 Min. 381 Sec. ' 08. ' 06. ' 07. ' 09. 215 XTbe ITntetcolleofate Iheet. As so frequently in former years, McGill can once more claim the proud title of intercollegiate chamjions. For the sixth time since the institution of the annual intercollegiate contest McGill has won the championship. The results to date are as follows : — ' 99 IMcGill . ' 02 McGill ' 00 ]McGill ' 03 Toronto ' 01 McGill ' 04 McGill ' 05 McGill This year saw the first appearance of Queen ' s at the intercollegiate meet and though, as was to be expected, they made a poor showing, yet some of their men are very promising, and with more experience will prove to be most worthy opponents. By winning the championship McGill also won the hand- some trophy presented this year by the students of McGill to the Intercollegiate Union. This trophy (a cut of which is shown), is a bronze model of Dr. Tait McKenzie ' s Sprinter, which ha s won for the sculptor the highest praises of leading art critics. It represents the ideal sprin- ter in the attitude of starting, crouched on the mark, waiting for the crack of the pistol. October 20th seemed a day ill-fated by the gods. Jupiter Pluvius opened the flood-gates of the heavens and the rain poured down in a steady stream till within an hour of the games. The homestretch fared particularly badly, and Carney won the 100 yds. after sprinting most of the distance through about an inch of water. Added to this a cold gale swept across the field, putting a damper on the ardor of spectators and competitors alike and rendering it impossible to hold the pole vault, as the cross-bar was blown off as quickly as it could be put on. Unfortunately, too, the record made in the high jump could not be allowed, as the cross-bar had to be lightly tied on to prevent its blowing off. Moreover, the games were late in starting and delays were frequent, so that the 440 was run in the dark, and the relay race — always an interesting event from the spectators ' point of view — did not come off. That records should be broken under such conditions was almost an unhoped-for occurrence, but, notwithstanding Nature ' s inclemency, two records were bettered, one by Toronto and one by McGill. C. Bricker, in fine style, broke the broad jump record, raising it to 22 ft. I 2 in., while J. C. Kemp established the new record for the half-mile at 2 min. 2% sec. Out of a possible of 99 points McGill obtained 59, Toronto 36, and Queen ' s 4. The wearers of the red and white this year took the majority of the first places, whereas last year McGill won the championship on second and third places. The details may be obtained from the records, which we here submit : — 216 1. 100 Yards (record 10% sec). Caeney, M. J., MoGiLL, McCuAiG, B., MoGiLL, Barber, W., Toronto, Time— lOi Sec. 2. Half -Mile (record 2 min. 3% sec). Kemp, J. C, McGill, KaIKTY, i. 8., ' l oKONTO, Gamble, C, McGill, Time — Min. t Bee. {Becord). 3. Broad Jump (record 21 ft. 814 in.). Bricker, C Toronto, Powell, R. E., McGill DoNAHOE, R. A., McGill, Distance — It. i In. (Becurd). 4. Pole Vault (record 9 ft. 9 in.). (did not come off on account of high wind.) 5. 16-lb. Hammer (record 108 ft. 6 in.). Arciitrald, E. B., Toronto, .. DoNAHOE, R. A., McGill, Young, A. McG., McGill, . . . . Distance — 100 Ft. 6. 220 Yards (record 224 5 sec). McCuAiG, E., McGill, Carney, M. J., McGill, . . Barber, W., Toronto, Time— 24| Sec. 7. One Mile (record 4 min. 39% sec). Kemp, J. C, McGill, .. Adams, I. H., Toronto McDonnell, N., Queen ' s, Time— 4 Mm. 41g Sec. Record not allowed, as cross-bar had fo be loosely tied on 8. 16-lb. Shot (record 37 ft. IOI 2 in.). 1 GiLLis, H., Toronto, 2 BEAUBIEN, J. DE G., McGiLL, . . 3 McNab, J., McGill, Distance— 36 Ft. 101 In. 9. High Jump (record 5 ft. 51 4 in.). Waugii, 0. S., McGill _ .. 1 1 Barber, Geo., Toronto, ' . ' . . 2 2 Powell, R. E., iMcGill, 3 3 Height — 5 Ft. 6 Ix. 10. 120 Yards Hurdle (record 17% sec). Barber, Geo., Toronto, 1 Waugii, 0. S., MoGill, 2 1 DoNAHOE, R. a., McGill, 3 2 Time— 17| Sec. 3 11. 440 Yards (record 50% sec). Bricker, C, Toronto, . . . . . . 1 McCuaig, E., McGill, 2 DoNAHOE, R. A., McGill, 3 Time— 54 Sec. 12. Discus Throw (record 110 ft. 5 in.). 1 Beaubien, J. DE G., McGill, 1 2 Gaudier, J. C., Queen ' s, . . 2 3 Young, A. McG., McGill, 3 Distance — 104 Ft. 5 In. CHAMPIONSHIP SCORE. Event 1 I II III IV V VI VII VIII IX X XI XII Total Queen ' s 1 3 4 Toronto 1 3 5 5 1 3 5 3 5 5 j 36 McGill 8 6 4 4 8 5 4 6 4 4 6 i 59 3 = itli string on account of high wind blowing. 217 f M M M M M TOM GRAYDON, Trainer F. P. QUINN A. H. BECKWITH G.F.STEPHENS A. Tc. G. YOUNG W. GALLAGHAN 6. R. D. LYON I. WALLACK C. HARRINGTON C. ROSS H. G. ZIMMERMAN, D. G. MacCALLDM, W. H. HARGRAVES D. C. MALCOLM W. J. PATTERSON, Captain R. P. COWEN W. RICHARDS President W. W. G. MaoLACHLAN Manager R. A. DONAHOE Senior Rugby- XIV. 218 President J. D. G. McCALLUM, 1906 Vice-President,.. ..B. M. BENEDICT, 1906 Secretary, A. L, SHARPE, 1906 Treasurer, .. .. G. F. STEPHENS, 1907 Manager, W. J. PATTERSON, 1906 Asst. Mana(!Er, . . . . A. L. SPAFFORD, 1907 Captain, .. .. H. G. ZIMMERMAN, |()07 Committeemen : D. C. MALCOLM, 1906 R. D. LYON, 1906 F. H. McPHERSCN, 19U8 F. E. McKENNA, 1906 J. A. FLANDERS, 1906 A. H. BBCKWITH, 1907 W. STEWART, 1909 219 L. H. FR.VSElt C. G. COX G. E. BRENNAN 13. G. RE.VAUD D. M. MATHIESON R. SUTHERLAND G. E. McCirAIG J. A. STEPHEN R. H. WINSLOW C. C. GWYN O. M. STITT, A. L. SFAFFORD, R. E. POWELL T. C. McCOKKEY Captain Manager E. S. READ H. MCLENNAN K. TURNBULL C. V. CHRISTIE Intermediate Rugby XIV. 220 IRugbig jfootball Season- 1905 LAST football season saw the end of the Intercollegiate Rugby trinity, when the proposal of Ottawa College to enter a team was accepted, and the players from the Capital became members of the league. The introduction of the fourth team was a benefit to the league of no little importance, and the college game saw the most successful season in its history. McGill entered the lists with one of the best line-ups it ever had, and a popular captain in Herb. Zimmerman, who won his place on the team in his Freshman year. The start, however, was inauspicious, for in the opening game in Ottawa a place kick, disallowed by the referee, gave Ottawa the game. The decision was later reconsidered, but again McGill lost on its own campus to Toronto. The McGill fourteen ' s first victory was a most popular one. Before one of the largest crowds ever gathered on the campus the collegians went down before the heady players in white and red by 25-11. In the Toronto game the invin- cible ' Varsity players again won, and McGill ' s wins against Queen ' s were unavailing before Toronto ' s clean sheet of victories. Toronto, by defeating the Ottawa Rough Riders, gained the Dominion Championship from the most redoubtable team in Canada, which somewhat mitigates the disappointment of McGill, which finished a good second in the series. All in all, it was a highly-successful season, showing as it did how McGill boys can support even a losing team in its adversity. Much praise is due the careful manager, the captain, and, above all, the clean, gentlemanly playing which, throughout the season, fittingly characterized the men who valiantly wore the colors of Old McGill on many a hard field. The intermediate team found its way to championship barred by the R. M. C. players, to whom they lost on the total of scores. The end of the season saw the second four- teen playing a game that was almost of senior quality, guaranteeing a good supply of material for the first team next season. E. O. MONTGOMERY H. F. DONAHOE GOODCHILD A. DeWITT A. H. KENNEDY C. ROSS, C. BRISTOL W BALDWIN J. CAMPBELL L. P. CHURCHILL Business Manager O. WAIJUH R. MOHAN A. C. PRATT, H. DUNNET W. R. HASTINGS Captain G. A. McGUIRE W. D. CHAMBERS K. R. AYER ' Winners of tKe Wood Cup. 222 Cricket Club. Officers. Hon. President, . . . . LORD STRATHCONA President, DEAN MOYSE Vice-President, . . A. R. OUGHTRED, B.C.L. Secretary-Treasurer . . . . F. W. DAVIS Asst. Secretary-Treasurer, . . H. A. JONES Captain, W. C. BAKER Committeemen: J. A. CUSSON H. W. WAbKEiR R. GAMBLE G. H. BREMNER 223 F. M. DAVIS E. R. PATERSON A. B. McMEEKIN J. J. McNAB S. D. WAUK CARNELL E. VANSITTAKT W. BOYLE JNO. FORBES, H. M. MORROW, Prof. MoLEOD, H. FOX STRANGWAY President Captain Hon. President J. B. BAIRD • G. H. BRUNNER Association Football Club, f1l c(5iU Hssociation jfootball Club. 1905. THE past season, though not a successful one for the McGill team, has been very satisfactory as regards the general prospects of association football at the University. Nearly fifty men turned out at the beginning of the season, and about twenty-five subscribed to the club. Both these numbers represent a substantial increase over last year. Perhaps the chief sign of growing interest in the game was the number who watched the practices and attended the matches. This year, too, after many vain efforts on the part of McGill, an intercollegiate series of games was arranged between Queen ' s, Toronto, and McGill, by which each col- lege was to play the other two. Although we cannot yet claim to have formed an intercollegiate league, this is, at least, a step in the right direction. The college team was admitted to the Montreal Football Association League under conditions similar to those of the previous season. McGill was required to play the 4th, 3rd, and 2nd clubs in the league and, in the event of winning two out of the three games, was to play two games with the leading club. The first match on the McGill schedule was with Outre- mont, who defaulted and left McGill to play Westmount on October 7th. Westmount won easily, due very largely to want of practice on the part of McGill, as shown by the poor combination played. McGill was later put out of the league by Point St. Charles, though the game was an exceedingly close one, the college team showing great improvement as the season advanced. McGill went to Toronto on November 11th and was badly beaten, being weakened by the loss of several men who were unable to take the trip. On November 18th Queen ' s played at McGill and the game resulted in a draw. It is too soon as yet to state definitely the prospects for next year, as it is not certain how many of this year ' s line-up will be back at college, but, speaking generally, the chances for a strong team are very good. The chief object in view should be the formation of an Intercollegiate Association Football League, since, with that accomplished, the future of the game at McGill will be assured. H. M. MORROW. Zbe ©fficers for tbe comin g season are : President R. H. PATTERSON Vice-President . . . . M. G. HEPBURN Captain . . S. W, WERNER Treasurer A. McGOUGAN Secretary J. BAIRD 225 226 THE McGill Harrier Club, while one of the youngest, is by no means the least vigorous and progressive of the many university athletic organizations. Early in the fall officers are elected and the tri- weekly runs are begun. These at the first of the season are short and slow, the experienced runners taking every precaution to make the runs beneficial to all concerned. There is no reason why anyone should hesitate to run with the club, provided he has been passed by the medical examiner at the gymnasium and secured the necessary certificate. The last season was a notable one, the affiliation of the club with the Montreal District Harrier League proving of great advantage. In the Junior Harrier race, held at Cote St. Paul, October 21st, 1905, McGill won the championship cup in a field of eight clubs, and with practically the same team made a good second place in the senior run over the McGill cross-country course a few days later. The cross-country run over the usual course on Novem- ber 18th was a very successful event, Kenyon again winning first place, the time for seven and one-half miles being 45.10. 227 D. A. CAMERON W. J. GALBUAlTll J. W. THOMPSON W. T. HAND W. L. JACOMB, G. H McCALLUM F. T. DUNLOP E. GRAY MAX RABINOVITCH Instructor J. 11. OUAHAM C. N. CUUTCHFIELD P. H. ELLIOTT DR. HARVEY R. P. WRIGHT H. T. MELDBUM C. G. HEWARD H. G. CARMICHAEL G. M. HUDSON GEO. SMITH Boxing Club. 228 ©fficers. Hon. Pbesident, DR. HARVE;Y President, R. P. WRIGHT, 07 Vice-President, P. H. BLLIOTT, ' 07 Sec ' y-Treasvrer, . . C. N. CRU ' TCHFIELD, 07 (Eommitteemeti. H. T. MEiLDRUM, ' 07. G. H. DAVIS, ' 07. J. W. THOMPSON, ' 07. This flourishing organization is making an excellent record in the athletic life of McGill. Though only in the third year of its career, it boasts a membership roll of 50 members, all of whom are enthusiastic amateurs in letter and spirit. Thus far they have demonstrated the worthy qualities of the sport; they have shown it to be a manly exercise which, in the hands of honourable men, bears none of the taint that makes it offensive in the prize ring. Through the generous treatment of the Grounds ' Committee the club has been able to meet all its obligations and to award the second grade M to the winners in the annual tournament. For the present session the tourney was held in the new Gym., Mansfield Street, on the evening of February 20th. The bouts were all well contested, and the best of good nature prevailed. The following is a brief summary of the various rounds — the name of the winner occurs first in each ease : — Heavy Weight: C. T. Wallace, Med., ' 07 vs. W. J. Galbraith, Sc., ' 09. Middle Weight: W. T. Hand, Med., ' 07 vs. F. J. Dunlop. Sc., ' 09. Welter Weight — 1st Series: H. T. Meldrum, Arts, ' 07 vs. A. G. Williams, Arts, ' 09. H. P. Thomas, Sc., 06 vs. W. Dickson, Sc.. ' 07. Welter Weight — Pinal Series: H. P. Thomas, Sc., ' 06 vs. H. . Meldrum, Arts, ' 07. Feather Weight — 1st Series: R. K. Naylor, Arts, ' 06 vs. C. G. Heward, Arts, ' 07. Feather Weight — 2nd Series: D. L. McLean, Sc., ' 09 vs. R. K. Naylor, Arts, ' 06. tTbe tEropbies anO Cbampionsbip G;itles tbus 90 to : Heavy Weight: Middle Weight: C. T. Wallace, Med., ' 07. W. T. Hand, Med., ' 07. Welter Weight: H. P. Thomas, Sc., ' 06. Feather Weight: D. L. McLean, Sc., ' 09. 229 G. E. McCUAIG J. A. ALLAN D. SIMON, Instructor JR. P. WRIGHT D. L. MacDONALD B. G. KENAUD G. H. PEATE, L. O. BROWN, C. N. CRUTCHFIELD, T. E. WILSON Vice-President President Seci-etary -Treasurer WRESTLING CLUB. 230 CSicmi MrestUiiG Club. LAST fall the question of starting a wrestling club arose, and, being most favorably entertained, one was formed. Owing to the various negotiations inciden- tal to an organization just commencing, it was a little late in the autumn before classes began. Once under way, however, it progressed rapidly, and by Christmas the mem bers were conversant witli a large number of holds, breaks, and spins. Mr. Simon, the instructor, has spared neither time nor trouble in making the work thorough and easily understood. From the interest and favorable criticism of all thosf who have seen the classes and seen the strength, skill, and activity of body and mind called into action, it is confidently expected that next year, with everything organized and ready at the start, there will be a large class, not only of students, but of former graduates also. The present members can assure them that there is no sport more exercising to every muscle, or more interesting, and none which tends to render one more quick and resourceful in emergency. The first annual tournament was held in the new Gym. on Mansfield Street, February 20. It was quite a novel entertainment for the McGill public, and by its merits it elicited a very lively interest from a large crowd of spec- tators. The heavyweight bouts, though somewhat slow, made up in strenuousness what they lacked in speed. Only two contestants for supremacy presented themselves, viz., E. H. Gray, Medicine ' 07, and C. N. Crutchfield, Arts ' 07. For two six-minute rounds and one three-minute go they tugged away with not much advantage. At the end of this time the .judges, Mr. D. Simon and Mr. Jacomb, awarded the honors to Gray. The middleweight title was decided in much the sanie manner. After eight minutes wiestling by L. 0. Brown, Science, ' 07, and Eric McCunig, Science, ' 06, the foimer won the laurels. In the lightweight event a very fast and scientific exhibition was given by J. A. Allen, Arts ' 07, and G. B. Peate, Medicine, ' 06. It took the former eight minutes to prove his superiority. 231 C. E. HOLBROOKE P. H. HIGGINS G. TRENHOLME J. ORANKSHAW, Captain FORBES E. E. LOCKE, O. B. McCALLUM, W. C. ROCHELEAU, President Secretary-Treasurer Coach SENIOR BASKETBALL TEAM. 232 THE present season has been very encouraging to the management and to all lovers of the popular gymnasium game. Immediately after the open- ing of college the basketball team was re-organized and placed under the training of Coach Rocheleau, ' 08. McGill has endeavoured to form an Intercollegiate Basketball League, and so far has been partly successful. On the even- ing of January 20th, at a supper given to the visiting team from Queen ' s, the question of an Intercollegiate League was discussed, and at the suggestion of Higgins, ' 06, officers for the new league were appointed, subject to the approval of the governing Athletic Association. XLbc ©fficers of Hbe new Xeague are: Hon. President, . . . . PROF. C. H. MoLBOiD Peesident, . . . . J. A. S. KINiG, Queen ' s Vice-Peesident, . . B. H. HIGGINS, McGill Sec ' y-Teeasueee, 0. B. MoCALLUiM, McGill Committee : H. DUNLOP, Queen ' s E. L. LOCKE, McGill The team made its annual tour to the various clubs in New York State early in January, and although not winners in every game, the interest that this tour has aroused has been a great stimulus to the game in McGill. Four places in all were visited, Alexandria Bay, Ogdensburg, Potsdam, and Fort Covington, and in each place the team was given a grand welcome and the games were witnessed by large crowds of enthusiastic spectators. In Alexandria Bay our team were at a disadvantage in a small gymnasium, and by the peculiar style of play their opponents worked. The result was a large score against McGill at the end of the first half. During the last half the McGill team found their bearings more, but the game ended 22 to 11. The next game was played in Ogdensburg against a team from the 40th Separate Company in their armory. Here again a hoodoo hung over the McGill six. The armory floor had been recently waxed and our team found difficulty in keeping their feet. The sting of defeat was, however, soon forgotten when the team accepted an invitation from a McGiU graduate. Dr. Daly, to join with him and his friends at the Ogdensburg Club. It was a university reception, for among the Doctor ' s friends were graduates from the leading American universities. In Potsdam the team played the famous Normal School six, the strongest team, it is said, in that part of the State. The game was fast, clean, and spectacular, but, ' ' We regret to report, ' ' ended with a score of 24-16 against the McGill team. The last place visited was Fort Covington, where the team made such a good hit last year. A large crowd assembled to see the boys from McGill pile up a score of 28-20 against the town team. After the game was over, the floor was cleared and dancing enjoyed for a short time. The dance and supper ended, the rival teams faced each other for a second friendly contest, which was a repetition of the first. The first game of intercollegiate basketball was played in the new Gym. with Queen ' s on the evening of January 20th, shortly after McGill returned from the American tour. It was McGill ' s game from start to finish. During the first half the home team scored at will, as the score of 34-5 indi- cates. In the second half Queen ' s awoke to the sense of their situation and saved what would otherwise have been a Water- loo against them. As it was the score stood 41-24 for the home team. 833 XTennis Club. Qtticcve Hon. President, .. .. H. M. JAQUAYS, M.Sc. Pkesident, .. .. J. G. D. McCALLUM, Med., ' 06. Vice-President, . . F. A. C. SCRIMGER, Med., ' 05 Treasurer, . . . D. P. HANNINGTON, Med., ' 05. Secretary, W. MOLSON, B.A. 834 THE McGill hockey team this year obtained second place in the Intercollegiate Hockey League, Queen ' s University getting first place, and thus winning the Queen ' s Cup. The prospects at the first of the season were bright, all of last year ' s team being back with the exception of the point and cover point, but they did not all play this year, only three of the Old Guard being on the line-iip. However, McGill cannot complain of lack of good material to fill their places, for we had a lot to pick from, and certainly had a good team. But throughout the season the want of systematic team play proved to be McGill ' s chief fault. Next year all 235 W. A. MATHKR C. D. HARRINGTON C. C. ROSS A. C. PRATT M. D. BARCLAY ' A. O. SCOTT E. A. LINDSAi ' , B.A., A. F. BAILLIE J. S. ROWELL Manager Intermediate HocKey Team. 33Q this year ' s team will still be here, excepting our noble goal- keeper, and by faithful practice and more attention to team play we should be able to come out on top. The champions challenged the holders of the Stanley Cup, the Ottawas, for a series of games, and the good wishes of McGill went with the Queen ' s team. The first game of the season took place on McGill ice, January 19th, against Queen ' s, resulting in a win for McGill by a score of 6-5. The game was fast throughout, and Queen ' s by good combination succeeded in obtaining a lead of two goals before half-time. Very early in the second half Queen ' s added another goal, making the score 4-1 in their favour — McGill then began to play and obtained five goals in quick succession. They held the lead thus obtained, their opponents getting only one more goal. Excitement ran high, and it was thought around college that McGill had struck a championship pace. The next game was at Toronto, on Friday, January 26th, and here ' Varsity bea t them 12-4. The defeat was due to the very soft ice, the foundation floor being scarcely covered, ai)d the very small rink also cramped our players. The McGill-Queen ' s game in Kingston, on February 9th, although resulting in a win for Queen ' s by a score of 13-3, was a great deal better game than the score would indicate. It was very fast from start to finish, every man on the McGill team working hard and conscientiously. At the end of the first half the score stood 4-0 against us, and in the second they got nine more goals, McGill only shooting three. The fourth and last game of the season was played at the Victoria Rink on February 16th, with Toronto as our opponents. McGill began by rushing matters and scored three goals in quick succession, but then ' Varsity began to get busy, and when half-time was called the score stood 6-5 in McGill ' s favour. In the second half McGill obtained six more goals, Toronto getting two; the final ssore being 12-7 for the home team. Owing to the absence of the hoo- doo. Tommy Church, from the first and last games of the season, McGill won both events. The team who composed the senior team this year were : — - Goal A. Lindsay, Medicine, ' 06. Point G. F. Stephens, Medicine, ' 07. Cover Point C. C. Ross, Science, ' 08. Centre W. Chambers, Science, ' 08. Rover G. S. Eaphael, Science, ' 08. Right Wing H. L. Gilmour (Capt.), .Science, ' 08. Left Wing F. Patrick, Arts, ' 08. Spare A. Doyle, Medicine, ' 09. After the last match both teams, as well as repre- sentatives from Queen ' s University, assembled at the Oxford, where the annual intercollegiate dinner was held, with President Baker, of Queen ' s, in the chair. A very pleasant time was spent, the principal feature being the handing over of the championship trophy to Queen ' s representatives. Besides the senior team, McGill has also an intermediate and junior team in the C. A. H. L. The entering of a junior team for the first time this year was a good step forward, because we thus develop some good material to fill the vacancies left by intermediates who play senior. Although the junior team did not win its section, yet it is gratifying to know that they obtained second place. The intermediate team was more successful in winning its section, and they are playing off with Wanderers, the winners of Section B ; they are playing home and home games, and the first game at the Arena, on January 24, on very poor ice, resulted in a drawn game, the score being two all at the end of play. INTER-CLASS HOCKEY. The Inter- Year Championship was won this year by the team representing the class of 1908, which went through the season without meeting with one defeat, well meriting their victory. V. A. MA.TMEII C. D. lIAKIilNGTON A. O. McMURTRY S. G. NBVVTOX JI. D. BARCLAY A. C. PRATT F. H. FUiNK A. F. BAILLIE A. O. SCOTT J. S. UOWELL F. N. RUTTAN G. S. RAMSAY Jtxnior HocKey Team. 238 F. y. WICKWARE, B.A. E. A. LINDSAY, B.A. F. M. DAVIS G. E. BRENNAN O. B. KEDDY, B.A. R. P. WRIGHT J. D. MacCALLUM W. STEWART, B.A. J. J. OWER, B.A. E. E. LOCKE A.tl: letic A.ssociation Committee. 239 1boi IRbobioi. IN Egypt, thanks to the indefatigable researches of Messrs. Henfell and Grunt, there has been dis- covered a fragmentary papyrus of the long-lost Tenth Book of Herodotus. This invaluable work, which is entitled Ana- nias, ' ' gives an account of ' ' the voyages of the Phoenicians in the barbarous lands of the north, and how they came into the Kassiterides. ' ' Much of the papyrus is illegible, but it can be made out that the portion we possess deals with the Bosporitai, who are called in their own tongue Oxonioi. The longest fragment, as restored by Mr. Henfell, and Prof. Slot and Mr. Shack, of McGill, reads as follows: — . of the tribes among them I shall first tell of those who are called the Rhodioi, being indeed barbarians who, colonizing among the Bosporitai, have learned their tongue ; as I learned from the priests of the temple of Sapphira, whom the Phoenicians carried back with them. For unto one Rhodes, consulting t he oracle, the Pythia answered to send men from the lands oversea unto the Ford of the Ox. And when he considered the answer he thought best to make a proclamation unto all the cities of the barbarians, that whosoever would should go forth to found a colony at Oxonia, receiving money from him. And he dying before the matter was accomplished, nevertheless the money was given unto chosen men, who went forth unto Oxonia ; and there the enterprise succeeded. And they wor- ship Rhodos as a hero, and from him are called Rhodioi. Thus far (here is lost, apparently, an account of another legend connectirfg the Rhodioi with the Island of Rhodes). And others say that they are so named because they came a long road (for so hodos is called in the tongue of the Bosporitai) ; but to me this seemeth not credible. Now, at first the Oxonioi went in fea r of the Rhodioi, for that they were many and warlike and of great stature. And they invited them unto banquets (which in the tongue of the Bosporitai are called te), if perchance they might soften their hearts, giving them plenteously of food and drink. And the Rhodioi harmed them not at all, but spake moderate and reasonable words unto them, in this wise : — Men of Oxonia, we are come unto you neither to wage war upon you nor to plunder your lands ; for indeed it would be great folly, seeing that ye are more in number than we, and seem to be not slack in battle. But we are desirous of entering into an alliance with you; and for this there are many reasons. For, in the first place, the god bade the hero Rhodos to send us here ; and, in the second, we have heard of your valor, both in war against the Kantabes and in rowing of galleys, and of your prowess in other sports; and also we have been told of the wisdom of the priests of Sapphira and of the other gods whom ye worship. And as to your goods, think ye not that we shall take aught thereof, for we ourselves have goods with us, and money. Now, when the Rhodioi had spoken many times in this manner, it seemed good to the Bosporitai to make a covenant with them and an alliance. For the Bosporitai delight above all things in games and in war, whereof they have abundance, seeing that another tribe of the Angloi, called the Kantabes, concerning whom I will make mention in another place, continually assail them, and have often worsted them, and often themselves been worsted. Therefore, the Bosporitai welcomed the Rhodioi, thinking that they would have some help from them towards t heir warfare; which, indeed, occurred. And the priests likewise welcomed them, being desirous of teaching them their wisdom, and receiving gifts when they heard that the Rhodioi brought gold with them. 240 Now these tribes arc called m their own tongue Taunis, which in Greek is Astoi. And they are of all men the greatest thieves, being indeed descended from Autolyhos, of whom Homer maketh mention in the Odyssey, that they surpassed all men in thieving and perjury. So it came to pass that the Rhodioi and the Bosporitai dwelt in friendship together, and did make war in common upon the Kantabes. But of these wars I shall tell in another place. Now, as to the manners of the Rhodioi, they are in part like unto those of the Bosporitai; but in some respects they differ, as I will now relate. The most notable custom of the Rhodioi is the great feast which they hold every year in honor of Rhodos. And at this feast, having eaten and drunk and made merry, they arise and deliver speeches both lengthy and eloquent. Also they invite guests, such as Kiplingos, the ditty-rambic poet, who also speak unto them. And whenever anyone speaketh the Rhodioi make a great noise, smiting upon the tables with their hands, and shouting. And the priests of Sapphira told me that this was done to summon Rhodos to hear them. But certain of the Rhodioi, who are of the stock of the Amerikanoi, are by nature exceeding waggish, and delight to make sport of the Bosporitai, who are but slow to under- stand a joke, as indeed are all the race of the Angloi. And the Rhodioi jest with them in many ways as thus: There had come a rumor unto the land of the Angloi that the Amerikanoi were barbarous in their ways, both in other things, and in the carrying of certain short weapons (which in their tongue are called repholphers), that slay men, mak- ing a great and terrible sound. Therefore, when the Rhodioi came unto Oxonia, the Bosporitai went softly, and feared to disturb them, lest drawing forth repholphers they should slay them, and at the same time make a great uproar, which would be displeasing unto the lords of the place, who are called Proktorio. Now, certain of the Amerikanoi heard of this, and therefore they did oftentimes point out a certain one of their number, and speak lyingly concerning him unto the Bosporitai, saying: This man is quick of temper and wrathy; and if any displease him, he slayeth them straight with a repholpher ; also lie keepeth Uie .same weapon by his bedside at night. So the Bosporitai were the more afraid concerning this man. Now, concerning these Rhodioi there is a tale which is told by the priests of Sapphira, that they are descended from a god of the ancient Angloi, called Ananias, who was, as some say, the husband of Sapphira, and truthful above all other gods and men. Wherefore these Rhodioi hold truth in high esteem, as a thing sacred and mystic, and not to be made vulgar. Therefore, they use it only at certain seasons, and then with moderation. Also (Here the papyrus becomes very fragmentary. It can be made out, however, that the author claims kinship with that branch of the Rhodioi who are descended from Ananias. When the MS. once more becomes fully legible, we find ourselves in the middle of a series of character- sketches of individual Rhodioi, and accounts of the tribes with which they are connected.) a youth with black hair and a nose somewhat elevated skywards, who speaks with great eloquence; and his name is Talbotos; which in the language of his tribe signifi- eth fusser. (An absurd attempt has been made to connect this obviously corrupt word with the American fusser. What sense can be extracted from this, the editor fails to see. ) Now, his tribe is called the Magilloi ; and they live beyond the Pillars of Herakles, in the land of the Kanadaioi, which is called Kebekke. And I asked concerning these men, and it seems that they excell all the Kanadaioi in learning and valor; wherefore they sent forth more men at the bidding of Rhodos than any other tribe whereof we have knowledge. And in their land dwell certain savage men whom they call the Baktrophoroi, because they are wont to carry clubs ; and with these they do oftentimes assail the Magilloi, but do them little harm, unless they find one who desires not to fight ; and then do they set upon him, many against one, and wound him sorely with their clubs, which Prof. Schafkopf, of Weissnichtwo, connects this with the Modern English townee. ' ' 241 they hold to be pleasing to their god, whom they call Eekorderos. Another man there is of the tribe of the Magilloi, who is one of the Rhodioi; and concerning him strange things are related. For men say that he is exceeding eloquent and, moreover, hath a voice like unto that of Stentor, of whom Homer maketh mention. And his name, in the tongue of the Magilloi, is Rubeios, which signifieth a certain stone, exceeding precious, and rare. For such men as he are parlous rare and strange. Other two there are of the Magilloi who were wont while at home to contend together in contests, wherein sometimes one and sometimes the other had the victory. And when neither could wholly outdo the other, they set forth together unto Oxonia; where both have gotten honor among the Rhodioi, one by contending in the games in honor of the hero Kravenos, and the other in the wondrous speed with which he acquireth all the wisdom of the priests of Sapphira, and also by his prowess in the sort of warfare which they call phouter, and in many other matters. Here the papyrus stops. Incomplete as it is, however, I have no doubt that my readers will agree with me in regarding it as one of the most interesting historical discoveries of recent times. M. J. I). Knight Oyle, M.A., Ph.D , K.C.B., G.C.M.G., Etc., Etc. St. Swatthis College, Oxbridge. 242 Science, ' 07, 2)innei:. OUR second annual dinner was held at the Queen ' s Hotel, Monday, January 29th, and was, as per usual, a complete success. The would-be gourmands commenced to arrive about 8.00 p.m. and take a mass formation in front of the doors opening into the Epicureans ' Delight. The tension on the glistening array of laundry was reaching a maximum, when our President gave the open sesame and the bunch did a series of somersaults and grape-vine glides to the nearest seats, and started to do justice to the feast set before them, which called forth unstinted praise for the hotel management. To say that the viands tickled the palates of the connoisseurs is putting it mildly. This tickling feel- ing grew so pronounced that the liquid refreshments were rushed in quicker, to allay this feeling — needless to say this had the desired effect, and when the Toast List edge of the card wandered into view, everyone was in a humour tu enjoy the most enjoyable part of a very joyful evening. Mr. iWright started the glasses tinkling after he had proposed the health of our President, and eulogized that worthy member in a neat and appropriate speech, in which he brought forth Mr. Barclay ' s good traits (which we all Imew), and never even hinted at his having any bad ones — for two reasons: First, because there wasn ' t time; second, because he wasn ' t supposed to have any. Mr. Barclay arose, and having dried his eyes, re-arranged his hair, and got rid of his blushes, proceeded to disparage himself, but the bluff did not work. So he proposed the first toast on the pro- gramme, The King, after which the National Anthem was rendered to us by ourselves. After this the Governor-General was proposed and responded to, accompanied by the tinkling of many glasses. Mr. Barclay next proposed the toast to Science ' 07 in a very apt and witty speech, which was well rendered. This was replied to by W. H. Hargrave, and if any of those present had any doubts before as to what position the class occupied, they were now assured that it was the best ever. Mr. Whitcomb now proposed the Faculty (cheers), and showed beyond doubt that they were the best friends we had, and in replying Mr. Pickard dwelt upon the same sentiment. Our Alma Mater was proposed by J. A. McKinnon, and P. W. Racey looked after the responding in a very neat address. After this F. F. Griffin proposed Sister Classes in a very able speech. Mr. Thomas responded on behalf of ' 06, in one of the best speeches of the evening. Then our old friend Harry Rogers arose, and in a lengthy speech endeavoured to show that nothing but bliss and harmony existed between. Athletics was proposed by Mr. Morrow, and P. H. Elliot responded. The last toast, The Ladies, was proposed by D. G. Ross, who showed a keen and widespread knowledge of the subject he was treating, and Messrs. H. F. McDonald and Matherson, in replying, also showed themselves well versed in the matter imder consideration. 243 XLhc Xaw 2)innet. ' An eminent lawyer cannot be a dishonest man. Tell me a man is dishonest and I will answer he is no lawyer. — Daniel Webster. TO many an outsider, who sees little or nothing of the inside workings of the student ' s life, it may seem as if he were afflicted with a species of ergphohia (from ergon and phobos, and meaning a hatred or terror of work), but the life of a student is as varied as the price of wheat in a lively market. He knows that all that the university life holds for him is not to be found simply in the various curricula of courses. Evidently realizing the above facts, the various faculties have their respective fes- tive occasions, and although Law is the smallest faculty, yet it also has its Big Night ; it was held this year in the Place Viger Hotel on February 7th. Among the guests of the evening were Principal Peterson, Dean Walton, the Hon. Judges Davidson and Doherty, and Messrs. Smith, Lafleur, IMcGoun, Surveyer, and Brossard, of the Bar of the city, Mr. Brossard being the representative from the Junior Bar Association. Delegates were present from Laval University and from the Faculties of Applied Science and Arts. Mr. Johnson filled his part as chairman in a very creditable manner. The toast to The King was drunk, as we have all learned to do, in silence, followed by the familiar strains. Then came Canada, proposed by Mr. Johnson, in a dis- (juisitive opening speech. Mr. R. C. Smith responded in a pleasing, discursive, and witty manner. Our Alma Mater l)rought forth a sympathetic speech from Mr. J. J. Creelman, who advocated certain reforms. He was answered by the one of all others l)est qualified to do so, and Dr. Peterson charmed his listeners with what can very truthfully be called A few well-chosen remarks. Our Professors brought Mr. S. J. Shepherd to his feet to tell the professors what the stu- dents thought of them after a three years ' acquaintanceship. Dean Walton, and the four others who answered, spoke in a pleasingly reminiscent manner of those who were about to graduate. The Bench was proposed in an appreciative manner by Mr. Stackhouse, and was answered by Messrs. Doherty and Davidson. The Bar brought some rather novel and theoretical ideas of reform from Mr. Couture. It was answered in a speech which was most comforting to the budding practitioner, in that Mr. Lafleur upheld a belief in Canada ' s national greatness and a consequent demand for able men. The Sister Universities and Faculties, proposed by the Chairman, was answered by Mr. Brossard, Mr. Carney, of Laval (Montreal), and by Messrs Lyman (Arts), and Forbes (Science). The song and recitation given by Mr. Carney formed a most pleasant break in the toast list. The Ladies, the last toast of the evening, was proposed by Mr. R. 0. McMurtry in a short and, as his subject matter demanded, anything but matter-of-fact way, and was responded to by Mr. Edouard Surveyer in a bright and humorous French appreciation. Thus ended one of the most convivially quiet and charming evenings one could hope to enjoy. In the pleasant recollections, in the cementing of friendship, in the promotion of good fellow- ship between the individual students and the different faculties, the faculty dinners have a large influence for good and, as such, they have come to stay. 244 To give a graphic account of the first dinner of Arts, ' 07, held in La Corona Hotel, on the evening of Wednesday, February 21st, is beyond the power of words. The usual success that has attended ' 07 from the first was on this occasion evident. How could it be other- wise with Dal as toastmaster, and such speakers as Swift, Cherry, and Davis? Sherman soared into ethereal regions in his flight of fancy-painting as he glided among the merits of the only Junior Year. He was ably supported by the representatives from Science and Medicine. The toast to the Annual took a decidedly business-like attitude, and six of the men pledged themselves to sell over fifty copies. The R. V. C, absent, though ever present in the mind, was the subject of eloquent speeches from J. C. Belyea, C. W. Davis, and E. S. McDougall. Music, stories, etc., passed away the first banquet of Arts, ' 07, but everyone declared afterwards that it will not be the last. 245 Zhc Hnnals of 1905 06. Term opened September 20, 1905 Science Rush September 26, 1905 Arts Rush September 27, 1905 Inter-class games ' — ' 08 won . . . . . . . . September 30, 1905 Initiation of M-edical Freshmen October 3, 1905 Formal opening of Y.M.O.A. building, Oct. 6, 7, and 8, 1905 University Lecture, by Walter Soott . . . . October 6, 1905 Sports Day — Sophomores won October 13, 1905 Queen ' s v. Toronto — Toronto, 19-5 October 14, 1905 McGill V. Ottawa— Ottawa, 9-9 October 14, 1905 Wrestling Club started October 17, 1905 Intercollegiate Sports — McGill won October 20, 1905 Theatre Niglht .. ..October 20, 1905 Toronto v. McGill. .Toronto, 15-14 October 21, 1905 Ottawa V. Queen ' s— Queen ' s, 22-13.. .. ..October 21, 1905 Toronto v. Queen ' s — Toronto October 26, 1905 Ottawa V. McGill— McGill, 21-11 October 26, 1905 R. M. C. defeats McGill II— 18-6 October 28, 1905 Rifle Club competition October 28, 1905 Queen ' s v. Ottawa — Ottawa, 19-15.. ..November 4, 1905 McGill V. Toronto— Toronto, 8 2 November 4, 1905 Science Undergraduate Society organized November 7, 1905 McGill defeated by Toronto (Association) November 10, 1905 MoGill V. Queen ' s— Tie, 11-11 November 11, 1905 Toronto v. Ottawa — Toronto . . . . . . . . November 11, 1905 R. V. C. Annual Sports November 11, 1905 Sophomores win Wood Cup November 11, 1905 Queen ' s v. McGill— McGill, 33-16 November 18, 1905 Ottawa V. Toronto— Toronto, 20-11.. ..November 18, 1905 Annual Harrier race November, 18, 1905 Toronto won Dominion championship . .November 25, 1905 Y.M.C.A. ' s first reception ..November 25, 1905 Junior Dance November 28, 1905 McGill defeated Toronto in debate.. ..December 1, 1905 Formal opening of Maternity Hospital. .December 1, 1905 Basketball tour January 4, 1906 Rink opened January 8, 1906 Torionto v. Queen ' s — Queen ' s, 10-3 January 12, 1906 Y.M.C.A. and Y.W.C.A. skating party.. ..January 13, 1906 New Gymnasium, occupied January 16, 1906 Queen ' s v. MoGill— MoGill, 6-5 January 19, 1906 Queen ' s v. McGill (B.B.)— McGill, 41-21. .January 20, 1906 Glee and Banjo tour January 22-25, 1906 McGill V. Toronto ..January 27, 1906 Annual football meeting February 1, 1906 Queen ' s v. Toronto February 2, 1906 Arts Dance February 2, 1906 McGill V. Queen ' s February 9, 1906 Track Club meeting February 12, 1906 Medical Dinner ..February 13, 1906 Toronto v. McGill February 16, 1906 University Sermon ..February 18, 1906 Boxing competition.. February 20, 1906 Annual skating contest February 23, 1906 Wrestling competition February 27, 1906 246 247 ITnbex. Old McGill, ' 07 1 Frontispiece Naughty-Seven (poem) 3 Dedication.. 4 Dr. Wm. Osier Contents 5 Aesculapius (poem) 6 Greeting 7 Chronology 10 McGill Annual Boards 11 Business Board of the Annual (photograph) 12 Editorial Board of the Annual (photograph) 13 Co-education 14 (3overning Body 15 Principal and Deans (photograph) 18 Officers of Instruction 19 Redpath iMuseum (photograph) . . 22 Officers of Instruction 23 The Late Dr. F. Buller 27 The Retirement of Miss Oakeley 29 Changes in the Law Department 30 Recent Additions to the Staff 31 The Song of the Road (poem) 32 The McGill Crests 33 The Student Life 35 The Union 37 The Coming of Bishop ' s 39 The Hospitals (photograph) 40 The New Maternity 41 Lord Strathcona ' s Biography and Benefactions 43 Strathcona Hall 44 Group of Interior Views and House Committee 46 Seniors 47 Donaldas 48 Faculty of Law 50 Redpath Library (photograph) 52 LAJts 54 Arts Building Medicine Medical Building gg Snap-shots in Medicine (j2 Science Science Buildings gy History of ' 07 gg Juniors gg Conservatorium of Mnsic and Royal Victoria College 70 Donaldas Individual Biographies 72 History of the R. V. C, ' 07 7.5 Theological Colleges (photograph) 78 Law — Individual Biographies . . 79 Law Class History gy Science Individual Biographies 83 ' Class History 93 Affiliated Colleges (photograph) 96 Arts 97 Individual Biographies 99 Class History 104 Medicine in the Jungle 108 Medicine 109 Individual Biographies m The Village Blacksmith ' s Son (poem) 120 History of Medicine, ' 07 121 Case Report of Medicine, ' 07 126 Sophomores 127 Donaldas 128 Arts 130 Medicine 132 The Medical Library 134 Science 136 Snap-shots in the M. G. H 140 ?48 Science 150 Dentistry 153 Medicine ' . .. 154 Miscellaneous .. 157 A Student ' s Lament (poem) 158 Survey Camp 159 Executive Delta Sigma (ipihotograph ) 162 Y. M. C. jA. (photograph) 163 R. V. C. Athletic Club, Basket-ball Champions (photograph) . . 164 R. V. C. Athletic Club 165 Eating at Oxford 167 The Cook Celebration 169 Theatre Night 172 The Junior Dance 174 Alma Mater Executive (photograph) 176 The Alma Mater Society 177 The Undergraduates ' Literary Society 178 The Inter-Collegiate Debates 180. Historical Club .. 181 Executive Undergraduates ' Society of Science (photograph) . . 182 McGill Mining Society 183 McGill Physical Society 184 Chemical Society 185 Executive of the Medical Society (photograph) 186 Medical Society 187 Executive of the Undergraduates Society of Medicine (photo).. 188 Editorial Board Outlook (photograph) 189 Glee and Banjo Club (photograph) 190 The Glee Club Trip 191 Rifle Club Executive (photograph) 192 Championship Team (photograph) ' . 193 McGill Rifle Association 194 Board of Directors, Y. M. C. |A 195 McGill Delegation at Northfield (photograph) 196 Nortihfleld 197 The Osier Dinner 198 The Medical Dinners of 1906 200 My Wife (poem) 144 Arts 146 Donaldas 142 Freshmen 141 Fraternities : Zeta Psi 201 Alpha Delta Phi 202 Delta Upsilon 203 Kappa Alpha 204 Delta Kappa Epsilon 205 Theta Delta Chi 206 Phi Delta Theta 207 Epsilon Phi.. 208 Alpha Kappa Kappa 209 Athletics 211 Track Club (photograph) 212 A Grand Stand View (photograph) 214 The Inter-Collegiate Meet .. 216 Senior Rugby (photograph) 218 Football Oflicers 219 Rugby, .Second XIV (photograph) 220 Rugby Football Season 221 Winners of Wood Cup 222 Cricket Club ' 223 Association Football (photograph) 224 jAssociation Football Club 225 Harriers 226 Boxing Club 228 Wrestling Club 230 Basketball 232 Tennis 234 Hockey • ■ 235 Intermediate Team 236 Junior Team 238 Athletic Association Committee (photograpih) 239 Hoi Rhodioi 240 Science Dinner 243 Law Dinner 244 Junior Arts Dinner 245 Annals 246 Ehd 247 Index 248 Advertisements 250 249 JAEGER PURE WOOL Affords Protection from Chill in All Weathers All Climes All Seasons All Times UNDERWEAR THE WORLD ' S BEST TRADE MARK ON Garmentsmade of Pure undyed Stockinet (Natural Color) Are Guaranteed Against Shrinkage JAEGER UNDERWEAR JAEGER SWEATERS, HOSIERY, SHIRTS, PYJAMAS, DRESSING GOWNS, LOUNGE JACKETS, RUGS, SLIPPERS, BELTS, CAPS, SLEEPING BAGS, OVERCOATS, FANCY WAISTCOATS, GOLF JACKETS, SPENCERS, CARDIGANS LADIES AND CHILDREN S GOODS IN GREAT VARIETY 0 JAEGER ' S SANITARY WOOLLEN SYSTEM COMPANY, LIMITED 2206 St. Catherine Street, MONTREAL CATALOGUE FREE. Phone, Up 757. HERD THE SKITS nPHERE ' S the love of milkmen for water pure, And the love of the drunk for booze, There ' s the love of tramps for the great rest cure. And the love that you can ' t refuse ; There ' s the love of the consummate liar for truth, And the love of old maids for their tea; But the love that we love with the love of youth Is the love, Old McGill, of thee. Shop Tel., Up 2401 _ .. T . u f East 161 Residence Telephones I Up 3261 OCILVIE BROTHERS 249 BLEURY ST., MONTREAL REGISTERED PRACTICAL S A N I TA R Y ENGINEERS STEAM AND HOT WATER HEATING ENGINEERS, PLUMBERS, GASFITTERS, TINSMITHS, COPPER- SMITHS, ROOFERS, BELL - HANGERS, LEAD- BURNERS, ETC. ALL KINDS OF PUMPS FITTED AND REPAIRED. DRAINS TESTED BY THE MOST APPROVED MODERN APPLIANCES COLIN CAMPBELL GREENHOUSES at RockfleId,near Lachine Tel., Westmount 1203 2312 St. Catherine St. Montreal Tel Up 955 THIS BOOK IS A FAIR SAMPLE OF THE WORK TURNED OUT BY John Dougall AND Son OUR IMPRINT IS THE HALL-MARK OF PRINTING EXCELLENCE I ' m Dugal MacDugal, a native o ' Skye, The son of ma faither and mither, Hooch Aye! The Lowlanders think I am simple and raw, But Dugal ' s no just quite sae Highlan, Haw Naw! The moment I set my foot doun in this toun They look ' t me richt up and they look ' t me richt doun, And then- a big constable shook hauns wi ' me — I shook hauns wi ' him in return and says he, CJiorus — 0, Highlan ' Rory! did ye coum frae Tobermory? Can ye say Hooch Aye, A-cum-er-ash an doo? Can ye row us in the hither where we a ' were boys thaegither Singing 0 ! cum-eree-cum-eroo ? I walk ' t up the streets and walk ' t doun the lanes Followed by hundreds and thousans o ' wee anes. They a ' were astonished but pleased wi my style, They tuk me for Rob Roy, the Dook o ' Argyle; I wander ' d aboot on my feet a ' the day Admirin ' the bonnie sweet windows sae gay. An ' every wee while when I stopped for a spell The wee bits o ' wee anes wud dance round me and yell, {Chor7is)— 0, Highlan ' Rory, etc. I met a young lassie, a bonnie wee thing, Say she, Can you dance me the real highlan fling? Says I, Loch, I have nae my bagpipes Avi ' me, I canna dance flings wi ' oot music, ye see. At this she grew angry and ca ' d me a fill And wanted to stand me the half o ' a gill. Says I, I ' m teetotal. Loch Katrine ' s the thing, And as I walked on I cud hear that lass sing. (Chorus)— O. Highlan ' Rory, etc. CHA5. THACKERAY CO. Contractors to McGill University GENERAL MONTREAL CONTRACTORS OTTAWA t u OFFICE : 242 St. James Street MAIN 3426 MONTREAL REID ' S IMPERIAL COOKED HAMS Deliciously Flavoured I NO BONE NO SHANK | A Luxury for 1 NO SKIN NO WASTE Camp Use STUDENTS Ask your Grocer and insist upon getting the Imperial P ran(l or Thone East 3735 W. G. REID, Manufacturer 707 Sanguinet Street, Montreal J. H. CHAPMAN 20 McGill CoIIegfe Avenue Tel. Up 3196 MONTREAL A LARGE AND WEL L- ASSORTED STOCK OF HIGH-GRADE GOODS AT LOW PRICES WIRE SPLINTS HARVARD CHAIRS PORTABLE OPERATING TABLES SKELETONS Etc. OUT-OF-TOWN ORDERS FILLED PROMPTLY AND WITH CARE Surgical Instruments,Truss Supporters Deformity Apparatus, Hospital Furniture fl CHAPMAN-DART COMPANY TT ZE carry a full line of Chemical Glass- ware, Chemically Pure Drugs, Chemicals for Tests and Demonstra- tions, Students ' Requis- ites, Physicians ' Supplies, Serums, PillsandTablets, Pharmaceutical Prepara- tions, Fluid Extracts, Tinctures and Drugs from all the best sources. CPhysicianswill find it to their advantage in respect to both quality and price to send us their orders. irnggists i Telephone Main 2159 The CHAPMAN-DART CO. 155 West Craig Street (Old No. 641) MONTREAL. R. M. B-e. — Valvular delusions of the female heart. W. S. B-d. — Romance in the life of a Tiospital patient. W. E. E-t.— The proper pronunciation of some anatomica] terms. O. H. Hils. — Alopecia, its advantages and dirawbackis. W. L. H-n. — Human parasites, their habitat and ' cure. M. A. 0-n. — How to conduct oral exams, in anatomy. S. G. K-n. — The stage effect of coming late. G. B. J. L-n. — Modesty — an effete virtue. N. A. Macn. — Resemblances between students and patients in an outdoor. H. LeB. P. — The love that lies in nurses ' eyes. And lies, and lies, and lies. R. C. R. — Emaciation in fat women. M. R-h. — I withdrew it from the bottle — a catheterdzed specimen. C. D. S-T. — The romances of my early case reports. H. F. S-fs. — How to make a little ' hair go a long way. THE MOST UP-TO-DATE CLOTHING PARLORS IN THE CITY Clothes Morning Coats and English Walking Suits Full Dress Suits Frock Suits Tuxedos Rigby Rain Coats Riding Breeches Fancy Vests Trousers Satisfaction or Money Back Uptown Parlors : 2238 St. Catherine Street East End 18 5 Downtown ' ' Cor. Craig and St. Peter Sts. Ivpatjs ready io sfioW you sometfiing new in ifie line of ready -to- ' ear c lot Ring tfiat is sure to please you 10% Discount to Ifcceui StuOents ffi «A8 ffi This space costs us Money. Wewant our money ' sworth. If ' you.want yours, you ' ll get it every day of the year at G. NICHOLAS CO. 322 West St. Catherine St. (cor. of University .) fine fruits in Season, pure Canbies, ColC) Sot)a, anD jfreeb 3ce Cream G. B. Chocolates a specialty Give us a Call in person or by phone, Up 4326 A. DOPE Victoria Street Proprietor Near St. Catherine SAVOY HOTEL BARBER SHOP FIRST-CLASS ELECTRIC FACE SHAVING PARLOR MASSAGE A SPECIALTY Everything Antiseptic C. T. Williams F. H. Barwick GEO. W. REED CO. CONTRACTORS FOR ROOFING, ASPHALT and CEMENT WORK Fire -Proof Windows, Sky- lights, Sheet Metal Piping, Etc. Building Papers and Roofing Materials CRAIG STREET WEST MONTREAL INTERCOLONIAL RAILWAY ' S OCEAN LIMITED During Tourist Season BETWEEN nONTKEAL, QUEBEC, ST. JOHN, HALBEAX. Direct Connection witli Prince Edward Island MARITIME EXPRESS The Year Round BETWEEN VVONTKEAL, QUEBEC, ST. JOHN, HALIFAX, and the SYDNEYS Direct Connection with Newfoundland Afford an unequalled Sleeping and Dining Car Service WRITE FOR DESCRIPTIVE PAMPHLETS TO GENERAL PASSENGER DEPARTMENT, MONCTON, KB. IRational XLvmt Company Ximttet) PAID-UP CAPITAL AND RESERVE EUND, - $1,400,000 MONTREAL BOARD OF DIRECTORS JAMES CRATHERN, Esq. H. S. HOLT, Esq. H. MARKLAND MOLSON, Esq. Authorized to accept and execute Trusts of any Description, and to act as Trustee, Executor, and General Agent. Interest at 3i per cent upon daily balances allowed on Trust Deposits Special Rates upon sums lodged for terms of one to five years. NATIONALTRUST BLDG. 153 ST. JAMES ST. A. G. ROSS - - - Manager TUDDENHAM ANDERSON 344 St. James St. Tel. Main 5979 crcft nt bailors Medical Jurisprudence 3for tbe IDacation Seaeon HERE ARE A FEV SUGGESTIONS: a rlp Hcrogg Canada fr om (S cea n to ®cean— It has been said to travel is education, and this trip implies a practical knowledge of the resources of Canada ' s glorious heritage. IHp the (Batlneau— For Camping and Canoeing, this district is well known and unsurpassed. 3n tbc Haurentiang— Take the Nomining Branch of the Canadian Pacific Railway. This district is noted for beautiful scenery and has fine vacation resorts. All have splendid waters for an ideal outing. Ebe %n cB anO IbtUe of Soiitbern Slucbec— These are easy of access and very beautiful. Xat e npagganoQa— A quiet, restful place, with magnificent scenery. THE FOREGOING ARE A FEW OF THE MANY CHARMING RESORTS ON THE LINE OF THE CANADIAN PACIFIC EAILWAY A. E. LALANDE, City Passenger Agent, 129 St. James St. - pfeasure of J£o[iday anticipation is one of tfie enjoyments of Student fife, a e time now to pfan and tiling about fiow you wiff spend your vacation montHs Cnninranitij lilDtr COMMUNITY SILVER has the style and effect of Best SterHng. The Ornamentation is rich and deep. It has a heavier plating of silver than Triple — we call it Triple Plus. All COMMUNITY SILVER is guaranteed for 25 years, and is sold at a reasonable price. CUTLERY CABINETS Fitted with this silver make handsome presents. We have all sizes of these Cabinets, and many other lines of Cutlery to make acceptable gifts XJ XJ U Caverhill, Learmont Co. WHOLESALE HARDWARE MERCHANTS MONTREAL and WINNIPEG AVALON DESIGN or artiettc pbotograpbe in portraiture ant) Xant)0cape, visit tbe % % ♦jgeauttful eiamplee on eibtbttton ' be Mort 10 of tbe beet in ever particular. our satisfaction will be our aim. Phone Up 3203 WILFRED M. BARNES 630 St. Catherine, West Just West of Mountain Street Koh-i-noor Pencils All Grades 9n to 6B Made in Plain or Fancy Designs, Mounted with College Emblems or Crests L. E. WATEK n N CO HP XNY OF CANADA, LI HITED Koh-i-noor Pendls Special Grades in 136 St. J aiTIBS Street, Montreal Sets for Drafting M. TANNENBAUM Jadks aifor and ressma er TEL. UP 2036 III METCALFE ST. MONTREAL WILLIAM H. WALSH 1759 NOTRE DAME ST. Corner St. John MONTREAL Merchant Tailo) o o T arts motes. f .„.H. I o o t A man so various that he seemed to be Jj Not one, but all mankind ' s epitome. ilj O Stifif in opinions, always in the wrong, O Was everything by turn, and nothing long. f I thus neglecting worldly ends, all dedicated J] To closeness, and the bettering of my mind. J A c. B. A V He might be a very clever man by nature, for aught v S. I knovif, but he laid so many books upon his head R 4p that his brains could not move. i o E. M. L. G. o ■ p O God ! Thy goodness hath endowed me r V With talents passing most of my compeers. v C. N. C. My heart is sair for somebody. H. W. W. 0 why the deuce should I repine And be an ill foreboder ? fi.D.A. cp ' p Great wits are sure to madness near allied, ; h And thin partitions do their bounds divide. A W. Me. M. A o 0 ye wha leave the springs o ' Calvin A For muddy pools of your ain delvin ' ; Ye sons of heresy and error, 5 Ye ' U some day squeal in quaking terror. C. E. R. o Kings may be blest, but R-l-y was glorious, 0 O ' er all the ills o ' life victorious. G. T. W., F. M. A. Fluttering spread thy purple pinions, ' Gentle Cupid, o ' er my heart, I a slave in thy dominions, Nature must give way to art. P. A. W. j Benedick, the married man. WALLACE WILLS BnoUsb bailors LATEST DESIGNS IN C L O T H I N G FOR GENTLEMEN 2282 and 228+ St. Catherine Street y doors east of McGill College Ave. Montreal TELEPHONE UPTOWN II28 GEO. GRAHAM GROCER An Old-established Business with a thoroughly up-to-date equipment for the sale of FINE GROCERIES, WINES and LIQUORS 2448 St. Catherine Street Corner of D r u m m 0 n d Street Long Dist. Telephones, Up 1347, 1348, and 3486 Portraits illustrating McGill Annual by P. J. GORDON, photo Hrtist Bell Telephone Up 1429 433 St. Catherine Street (Old Number 2327) MONTREAL P.O. Drawer 2277 Bell Telephones, 611 and 332 CANADIAN ASBESTOS CO. 44-46-48 YOUVILLE SQ., Cor. St. Refer St., MONTREAL, Can. ASBESTOS IN ITS CRUDE FORM Asbestos Pipe and Boiler Covering ' s, Cements, Mill Board, Roofing-, etc., Asbestic Wall Plaster, Asbestine Fire Proof Paint, Asbestos Gloves, Cloth, Fibres, etc., for Chemical and Laboratory work. Telephone Main 4181 THOMAS DARLING (Formerly Cutler with Gibb Co ) 121 St. Francois-Xavier St. Montreal NEW AND REVISED EDITION TO BE ISSUED IN I906 LOVELL ' S GAZETTEER OF THE DOMINION OF CANADA AND NEWFOUNDLAND WITH ITS TABLE OF ROUTES AND MAPS OF ALL THE PROVINCES A volume of over 900 pag-es, Crown 8vo., bound in full extra cloth, stamped on back and side, PRICE, $5.00 JOHN LOVELL SON, Z ' t ers, MONTREAL FOSTER BROWN CO. LIMITED BOOKSELLERS TO STUDENTS AT McGILL Has always on hand 2334 ST. CATHERINE ST. Corner Mansfield Street TEXT BOO KS. A full assortment of all the Text Books used in McGill. NOTE BOOKS. A large variety in all styles to suit all tastes. STYLO PENS. Students ' Requisities, etc., etc. WATERMAN FOUNTAIN PENS, the best in the market. Largest stock of Books in the city and all at the lowest prices. College Note Paper and Envelopes. rOSTEK BROWN CO. Call and Examine 2334 St. Catherine Street, Montreal Booksellers to Students at McGill OUR LATEST MODEL FOR INTERCOLLEGIATE GAMES Makers of MEDALS CLASS PINS FRATERNITY EMBLEMS Etc., Etc. R. HEMSLEY 255 St. James St., Montreal Designs and Estimates Furnished Free Mail Orders Receive Prompt Attention professorial IReactions. DK R. F. R-n. — Boohoo! Whoo! — There is a well-marked precipitate in this tube — perhaps you cannot see it from that distance? DR. MILLS.— Imperial Caesar, dead and turned to clay, Might stop a crack to keep the winds away. There ' s a fertilizing (dead Caesar) idea — a good subject for an essay for the Medical Society. DR. F. J. S-d. — Remember, the middle of March Is only two months off. (To ' 08. When several fail to tell ' him where the air sinuses of the skull are situated) — I fear there are more air sinuses than anyChing else in some of your iheads. Mr. A. — Who is your perceptor? I shall have to see him. DR. W. S. M-w. — Well, now! — Heridehain came along. DR. G. W-ns.— Who made that noise. Did yon (to C.T.W-e) ? C. T. W-e. — No, sir, I think it was just the sliding of a stool. Will all those fellows who are not here, kindly leave their names? If those fellows in the back- would take off their boots and put them down here at the front, we might get on better. How is it you are so quiet now? Cadaveric Ecchymoses! (Voice in the rear: Here, sir! ) Here are more tests which are ' no good, ' but which you must know. I accept your manifestation of condolence. DR. BLACKADER,— Be not the first by whom the new is tried. Nor yet the last to lay the old aside. Tobin, lock that door up there, and keep those fellows out. DR. KEENAN.— Here, Dr., what do you make What is it that they call medi DR. A. B. G-w. — A case of suppurative traumatic osteomyelitis supervening upon chronic tuberculous morbus cause. DR. C. F. MARTIN, — The muscular sense (for money) is one of the last to disappear. (To ' 06) I intended to gO ' onto cirrhosis of the liver, but will take that- up next year. This is plumbism, or, if you wish, an abbreviated name saturnine Encephalopathy. (To a patient who, in giving the symtoms of anaemia, first mentioned a tired feeling.) Hush, hush, all those fellows up in the back seats will think they have anaemia. The reserve force of the heart is for emergencies of medical dinners. DR. STARKEiY. — Slide back a door (of a range) and expose a joint. The-ah. Idear. DR. J. G. ADAMI. — In a chink here the B. carries on its own domestic concerns. The goat is a refactory beast. Thus the inspector may come round and inject the animal, and the animal only smiles at him. Posterior Dissolution. Big fleas have little fleas to bite ' em. Thus it goes on ad infinitum. DR. J. C. CAMERON — The domestic barometer is apt to indi- cate unsettled weather at these periods — sometimes the weather is very stormy, indeed. A period of preparation and expectation followed often by one of disappointment. DR. G. E. ARMSTRONG,— Some day when you go fishing and don ' t want to fish, you may read up the history of the lithotrite. of that? cine — a dead language? ' DR. J. ELDER,— Time and labor pains wait for no man. It is like a bladder forcing water over the dam of a large prostate — (I use the word ' dam ' literally). There are three muscular coats to it, which you would all put in on general principles if you were asked about it. FIT-REFORM THE CLOTHES FOB COLLEGE WEN The smart things — the exclusive things — the proper things, for street, dress and evening wear. Fit- Reform clothes are London andNewYork styles, modified to conform to the Canadian Gentlemen ' s ideas of good taste. FIT-REFORM WARDROBE, 2344 St. Catherine St., MONTREAL JAMES M. REID Advertising Contractor. Main 5260 124 St. Peter Street MONTREAL E. M. RENOUF University - Bookseller Students are requested to purchase their Books and Stationery and College Requisites from Mr. Renouf, who makes a specialty of the supplies for the University RENOUF BUILDING St. Catherine and University- Streets MONTREAL 4 There must be some advantage 300.000 USE Smith Premier Typewriters A SUPERIOR LINE OF SUPPLIES FOR ALL MAKES OF TYPE- WRITERS AND DUPLICATORS Wm. M. HALL CO., 1822 Notre Dame St. MONTREAL ' Phone Main 212 Bell Tel. Up 2667. COACHES FOR WEDDINGS WM. WRAY UNDERTAKER EMBALMER AMBULANCE HEADQUARTERS 556 ST. CATHERINE ST. WEST Between Stanley and Drummond Sts. Sovereign Laundry 163 Nazareth Street Montreal Phone Main 538 Just Satisfactory Work We aim to have every laundriecf article in the bundle just as nearly perfect as possible. The patronage of every McGill man solicited. (Usual 10% Discount) PHOTOGRAPHS Dennison Portrait and Landscape Photographer 2264 St. Catherine Street MONTREAL A Student at tKe Antipodes. INCORPORATED 1855 ]Heab ©nice, = iDontreal WM. MOLSON MACPHERSON, - President S. H. EWING, - - - - Vice-President JAS. ELLIOT, - - - General Manager BRANCHES IN MONTREAL— 200 St. James St. 2342 St. Catherine St. Market and Harbor. Jacques Cartier Square. St. Henri, Corner Norte Dame and St. Remi Sts. Maisonneuve, 631 Ontario Street. 58 OFFICES THROUGHOUT CANADA (3rip: Ximiteb GOOD ENGRAVERS Are responsible for the Engravings that appear in this Publication TWO PLANTS TORONTO MONTREAL PLACE VIGER HOTEL MONTREAL One of the C. P. R. Co. ' s System A favorite of the Boys of nifJ UlnPlll BANQUETS and UIU IflGblll WEEKLY DINNERS The Canadian Pacific Ry. Co. Here ' s to Old M cGill ! DrinK Her down! Cl)e berbraakf lljarniafg COR. CITY COUNCILLORS AND SHERBROOKE STS. Nearest Druggist to McGill If you have not the inclina- tion to walk, Ring Up 942 Our specialty is CARBOSA ANTISEPTIC TOOTH POWDER T. H. Robinson ABSOLUTE SECURITY fin ml % it WM. MAC KAY, Manager J. H. LABELLE, Asst Manager GEO. JACOBY, Fire Supt A. R. HOWELL, Life Supt. PERCY R. GAULT, Special Agent, Montreal. WARDROBE REPAIR T TpT) T Special Rates to Students Wi l lLrvi S5.00 keeps your clothes in good order for 6 months 47 BEAVER HALL HILL. TeL Up 2501. FRENCH CLEANING, DYEING, AND REPAIRING OF ALL KINDS FRENCH CLEANING Suits $2.00 Trousers 75 Fancy and Dress Vests. . .50 Overcoats. . .$1.25 to $1.50 Lady ' s Costumes $1.50 to $2.00 Lady ' s Dresses,$1.25 to $2.00 Lady ' s Skirts . .$1.00 to $1.50 Gloves 10 to .25 Feathers, Curled 25 Silk Facing Overcoats $3.50 to $4.00 Sackcoats $2.00 to $3.00 Velvet Collars $1.00 Lady ' s Skirts, Re-bound .50 to $1.00 SPONGING and PRESSING Suits 50 to .75 Trousers 25 Overcoats 50 Lady ' s Costumes .. .75 to $1.50 Lady ' s Skirts 50 to $1.00 LINING Overcoats - ' Sackcoats $2.50 to ! Vests DYEING Suits ! Overcoats $1.50 to ! Trousers Lady ' s Suits — $1.50 to I Lady ' s Skirts. . . .$1.00 to : 14.00 !3.00 .75 S2.50 i2.00 .75 !1.75 il.50 OTHER ARTICLES IN PROPORTION FURS CLEANED SPECIAL RATES TO STUDENTS Open from 8 a.m. to 9 p.m. Saturday, 1 2 p. m. (9 GEO. T. HARPS, Proprietor First-Class Workmanship. Strictly Antiseptic. Two Clean Towels for each Customer. All Tools Disinfected after each separate use. Razors concavedand sharpened. NIAGARA PALATIAL STEAMERS LEAVE TORONTO, Rochester and Thousand Islands Points, passing throug-h all the beautiful scenery of the Thousand Islands (America ' s Venice), and make the descent of all the marvellous rapids to Montreal. At Montreal, close connection is made for a cool and refreshing- night ' s ride to Quebec, thence to Murray Bay, Tadousac and points on the famous Saguenay River. The scenery of the Saguenay for wild grandeur and variety is unequalled. Cha rmingly situated hotels under the Company ' s management are at Murray Bay and Tadousac. For particulars apply to THOS. HENRY, Traffic Manager, MONTREAL, Can. Richelieu and Ontario Navigation Company THE SEA Ilbc©ill Information regarding Matriculation, Exhibitions in Arts, course of study, etc., may be obtained from J. A. NICHOLSON, M.A., REGIS vHniPcreitv ( OURSES in Arts, Law, Medicine, Dentistry and Applied Science Civil, Electrical, Mechanical, Railroad and Mining Engineering, Metallurgy, Chemistry and Architecture For Time Tables, Literature regarding Summer Resons, and all information, apply to any Agent of Grand Trunk Railway Sj-stem, Boston— T. H. Hanley, New England Pass. Agt., 360 Washington St. Buffalo— Chas. L. Coon, City Pass, Tick. Agt. 2S5 Main St. ' hicngO — J- H. Burgis, City Pass. Tick. Agt., 249 Clark St. €ortl:Uia, Sf.Y.— R. Bushby. Trav. Pass. Agent, 6 Burgess Block Detroit, lUU-ll.— G. W. Watson, City Pass. • Tick. Agt., 124 Woodward Ave. Montreal— J. Quinlan, Dist, Pass. Agt. . Bonaventure Station Toronto — J- McDonald, Dist. Pass. Agt. Union Station VHAS. ill. HAYS, Second Vice-President and Gen, Myr., Montreal Passenger Traffic Manaf,;er, Montreal G. r. BELL, Gen. Pass, and Ticket Ag ent, Montreal GEO. W. VAILV, Asst. Gen. Pass, and Tick. Agt., Chicago If. G. ELLIOTT, Asst. Gen. Pass, and Tick. Agt., Montreal Uhc (3reat ITntecnational IbiGbwa of TLmbc anb TLvavcl Fast Train Service. Up-to-date Equipment. Unexcelled Roadbed. Courteous Employees. Magnificent Sleeping Cars on Through Night Trains. Cafe Parlor Cars and Dining Cars on Through Day Trains, The only line reaching the far-famed Touri.sts ' and Sport.smen ' s Paradise so well known as the The most largely patronized summer resort in the Dominion of Canada, and which holds out to the traveller scenes of the gorgeous beauties of nature ' s unadorned rusticity and rock ' formations, together witli all the comforts and conveniences that can be enjoyed in more settled parts. Grand TrtinR Railway System Standai-a Train EVANS BROTHERS COAL MERCHANTS TELEPHONES Main 758 Mount 19 250 ST. JAMES STREET MONTREAL A SPORTING GOODS DEPARTMENT CTUDEN TS believe in Physical Culture in legitimate ath- letics. Scroggie ' s new Sporting Goods Department will bring every feature essential to the promotion of such within reach of every purse. TRUNKS AND TRAVELLING BAGS will also come within the scope of the Sporting Goods Department THE MOTTO OF THE DEPT. Easily secure an exchange of or a money refund for the article that fails to come up to expectation LimiUd V V ST. CATHERINE UNIVERSITY AND VICTORIA STS. MONTREAL ALL RIGHT! ril IDH Q GINGER ALE SURE- VJlJIXL ' IS ALL RIGHT We are all All-Riight— Always when we drink CURD ' S Excellent Meals. First-Class Table appointments cafe: commercial 2265 St. Catherine Street OVER GERTH ' s Special Terms for Students. Montreal VICTOR CUSSON, K.C., M.P. AIME GEOFFltlON, K.C. VICTOR CUSSON GEOFFRION, GEOFFRION CUSSON ADVOCATES, Etc. 97 St. James Street MONTREAL DONALD MACMASTER, K.C, D.C.L. J. CLAUD HICKSON, B.C.L. GEORGE A. CAMPBELL, B.C.L. Macmaster, Hickson Campbell Advocates, Barristers, Etc. TELEPHONE MAIN 1121 Temple Building, St James St., Cable Address ' j ' Macmaster Montreal _ . - Retsanicaiii London MOJN i KHAL EUGENE LAFLEUR, K.C. GORDON W. MACDOUGALL LAWRENCE MACFARLANE Lafleur, Macdougall Macfarlane ADVOCATES, BARRISTERS, Etc. Cable Address New York Life Building ■•FLEL ' RALL MONTREAL ROBERT C. SMITH, K.C. FRED. H. HARKEY GEO. H. MONTGOMERY WALDO W. SKINNER Smith, Markey, Montgomery Skinner ADVOCATES Temple Building— J 85 St- James Street Cablf Address SMAR Montreal R TOTVrT ' P TT A T Hell Tel. m2 Main iVlWlN 1 IVHrti Cable TRYLAN Telephone Main G63 J. S. BUCHAN, K.C. ADVOCATE, Etc. Guardian Assurance Building, 160 St. James St. MONTREAL IIE.NHY FItY RONZO H. CLERK FRY CLERK NOTARIES STANDARD BUILDING, 157 St. James Street Marriage Licenses Issued MONTREAL Fietherstonhaugh Blackmore Patent Solicitors and Experts j igo . Liverpool London Globe Building Toronto, Ottawa, Washington and Winnipeg MONTREAL W. J. WHITE, K.C. A. W. P. BUCHANAN WHITE BUCHANAN ADVOCATES Room 803 N. Y. Life Building MONTREAL PERCY C. RYAN FRANK A. C. BICKERDIKE LOUIS GOSSELIN Cable Addi-ess RYAN, MONTREAL Ryan, Bickerdike Gosselin Advocates. Barfisters and Solicitors Bell Telephone Main 2105 1 12 St. James Street Long Distance P. o. Box 9S3 MONTREAL J. N. GREENSHIELDS, K.C. R. A. E. GREENSHIELDS, K.C. A. W. G. MACALISTER E. LANGtlEDOC Greert shields Greenshields Advocates, Barristers, Solicitors Commissioners for Quebec, Ontario, l OA T Inirtr Tinmir Sfroof Manitoba, N. W. Territories, British .6t iNOire i- ame oircci Columbia, and the Vice-Admiralty n.nrwr ' TTiVt T Coui t of Quebec. IVIUIN 1 KH VL Telephones OFFICE : Main 4497 HOUSE : Uptown 683 FREDERIC HAGUE INSURANCE AGENT Corner St. James Street and Liverpool London Globe Bldg. Place d ' Armes Square MONTREAL F. C. FAIRBANKS G- W. FAIRBANKS FAIRBANKS BROTHERS Members Montreal Stock Exchange Stock, Bond and Investment Brokers 61 St. Francois Xavier Street MONTREAL The Chemists and Surgeons Supply Co., Limited New Premises — 32 McGill College Avenue MONTREAL, Canada Our Illustrated Cat- alogue A free on request with prices current of Chemical, Physical, Bacterio- logical and Assay Apparatus and PURE CHEMICALS We have always in stock a large assort- ment of C P. Chem- icals and would call attention to the jr Chemical List in connection with our Catalogue JiUfk JTlfK JTIfK JPlfk. y v y v. cV V) LIBERAL DISCOUNT TO STUDENTS Send for a copy of our Illustrated Sur- gical Instrument Catalogue of D i s secting, Post- Morteni, Diagnostic, Anaesthetic, Ampu- tating and O s t e o - tomy INSTRUMENTS Ophthalmic, Aural, Nasal, Urethral, Gynaecological, Sur- gical Sundries, Dressings, Ligatures, etc, etc. JP L JPIfk. JC$K JTif LIBERAL DISCOUNT TO STUDENTS mrmm Manufacturei Sole Representatives in Canada for CARL REICHERT, Vienna, Austria. ;r of Microscopes, Polarising Apparatus, Microtomes, Apparatus for Examination of Blood, Photo- Micrographic Apparatus, etc. Tho Rocf Uoln fnr tho PuDC is found ia properly-atted Glasses, I lie ncijj lUI lliC tyCO and the best-fltting Glasses result from the careful scientific examinations made by FRANK C. FOX Refracting Optician For Appointments Telephone Up 1185 32 McGill College Avenue, MONTREAL A. AV. ATWATER, K.C. C. A. DUCLOS, K.C. H. N. CHAUVIN Atwater, Duclos Chauvin ADVOCATES Guardian Building Vlontreal 160 St. James Street Telei)hone 1(194 Cable Address : Brevet Montreal HANBLIRY A. BLDDEN F. M. Chartered Institute of Patent Advocate Agents, tj. s. Kegis tHred Attorney Patent Agent NEW YORK LIFE BUILDING C. J. FLEET, K.C. A. FALCONER H. S. WILLIAMS FLEET FALCONER Advocates 157 ST. JAMES STREET Montreal R. D. McGIBBOX, K.C. Til. CH ASE CASGIIAIN, K.C. VICTOR E. MITCHELL E. FABRE SUIiVEYER A. CHASK CASGRAIN CHAS. M. COTTON .JOSEPH W. WELDON ERROL M. McDOUGALL McGibbon, Casgrain, Mitchell Survcycr Canada Life Building Cable Address ma ■ Mmtgibb ' Vlontreal FETHERSTONHAUGH CO. CHAKLES W. TAYLOR, B.Sc, Graduate of McGill Late Examiner Canadian Patent Office Patents, Trade Marks, Designs, Etc. Telephone Main 2362 Residence Telephone E. 4402 Canada Life Buildingf MONTREAL Morton, Phillips Co. Stationers, Blank Book Makers and Printers 115-117 Notre Dame Street West Montreal GEORGE HYDE, C.A. PREBLE MACINTOSH, C.A. J. REID HYDE MACINTOSH HYDE Established 1835 Chartered Accountants STANDARD BUILDING 157 St. James Street Montreal THE THE.ORY OF EVOLUTION KNOCKED HERD fiOFIMS R B BfVD ITS TFIHf SrOFIhiflT 0Ai Colonial House PHILLIPS ' SQUARE HENRY MORGAN CO. MONTREAL Men ' s Goods The ground floor of the Colonial House Annex is devoted exclusively to the sale of Men ' s Eequisites, and will be found to contain everything in the shape of Clothing, etc., that men require. Two experienced Cutters and a competent staff of workmen attend to the Tailoring Department; a fine stock of Cloths, Tweeds, Overcoatings, etc., etc., always on hand. Sporting Goods All the requisites for Golf, Department Tennis, Lacrosse, Baseball, Fishing, Cricket, Boxing, Winter Sports, etc. _ , _ , Youths ' and Boys ' Eeady- Other Departments , ' made Clothing. Men s and Boys ' Boots and Shoes, Hats and Caps, Shirts, Neckwear, Underclothing, Walking Sticks, Umbrellas, Links and Studs, Trunks, Travelling Bags, etc., etc. MAIL ORDERS CAREFULLY ATTENDED TO Automobiles and Motor-Boats Established 1857 HEARN AND HARRISON OPTICIANS Manufacturers and Importers of Transits and Levels Draughting Instruments Microscopes and Accessories Kodaks and Outfits Pocket Barometers with Altitude Scale, Etc. 10-12 Notre Dame St. East TELEPHONE MnMTDrAi Main 2904 MONTREAL We will be A Mother to You for $1 per month Pressing- ci Cleaning ' NEW- METHOD J I PHILLIPS SQ. Tel. Up J J8 Special for Students, 6 Months ' Service for $5 Complete estimates given on construction of any style of building Hugh G. Reid BUILDING CONTRACTOR 15 West End Avenue OUTREMONT Lowest Prices Prompt Delivery COAL rAKQUHAK ROBERTSON 206 St. James St. J 4611 MAIN TELEPHONES , 4612 BOARD OF DIRECTORS: President, SIR H. MONTAGU ALLAN, Kt. (Allan Line Royal MailS.S. Co.) Vice-Pi-es., JONATHAN HODGSON, Esq. (Messrs. Hodg-son, Sumner Co.) JAMES P. DAWES, Esq. (Messrs. Dawes Co., Brewers, Lachine). CHAS. R. HOSMER, Esq. (Director Canadian Pacific Railway). CHAS. F. SMITH, Esq. (President Jas. McCready Co., Ltd.) HUGH A. ALLAN, Esq. (of Allan Line Royal Mail S. S. Co.) C. M. HAYS, Esq. (President Grand Trunk Pacific Railway). ALEX. BARNET, Esq., Renfrew, Ont. (Wholesale Lumber Merchant and Saw Mills). E. F. HEBDEN, General Manager. BRANCHES AND AGENCIES : ONTARIO Granton Hamilton Acton Hanover Alvinston Hespeler Athens Ingersoll Belleville Kincardine Berlin Kingston Bothwell Lancaster Brampton Lansdovvne Chatham Ijeamington Chatsworth liittle Current Chesley London Orediton Lucan Creemore Markdale Delta Moaford Eganville Mildmay Elora Mitchell Elgin I iapanee Finch Oakville Formosa Orillia Fort William Ottawa Gait Owen Sound Gananoque Parkdale Georgetown Perth Glencoe Prescott Gore Bay Preston Renfrew Stratford St. George St. Thomas Tara Thaniesville Tilbury Toronto Walkerton Watford West Lome Westport Wheatley Windsor Yarker QUEBEC Beauharnois Lachine Montreal (Head Office) 799 St.Cath.St. 310 St.Cath.St.W. K186 St. Law. St. Town of St. Louis Quebec St. Sauveur Shawville Shorbrooke St. Jerome St. Johns MANITOBA Brandon Carberry Carstairs Gladstone Griswold Macgregor Morris Napinka Neepawa Oak Lake Portage la Prairie Russell Hhoal Lake Souris Winnipeg ALBERTA Alix Calgary Camrose Daysland Edmonton Fort Saskatchewan Lacombe Leduc Medicine Hat Olds Red Deer Stettler Vegreville Wetaskiwin SASKATCHEWAN Areola Carnduff Maple Creek Whitewood BRITISH COLUMBIA Vancouver UNITED STATES New York 63 and 65 Wall St, Agents in Great Britain THE ROYAL BANK OF SCOTLAND of Canada 1864 CAPITAL PAID-UP, $6,000,000 (£1,232,876) RESERVE FUND AND UNDIVIDED PROFITS $3,548,197 (£729,081) A G-eneral Banking Business Transacted. Interest at 3 per cent, per annum allowed on SAVINGS BANK Deposits of . 1.00 and upward,s. Interest added to Principal Half- Yearly. Commercial Letters of Credit issued, available in China, Japan, and other Foreign Countries. Letters of Credit issued to Travellers, payable in all Parts of the World. Drafts sold available in any city or banking town in the United Kingdom or United States. Head Office, MONTRLAL BANK OF MONTEEAL (established 1817.) INCORPORATED BY ACT OF PARLIAMENT. CAFlTALiallpatdup) $14,400,000.00 REST, 10,000,000.00 UNDIVIDED PROFITS, - - . . 801,855 41 HEAD OFFICE-MONTREAL. F. BOARD OF DIRECTORS Rt. Hon. Lord Strathcona and Mount Royal, G. CM. G., Honorary President. Hon. Sir George A. Drummond, K.C.M.G., President. S. Clouston, Esq., Vice-President. A. T. Paterson, Esq E. B. Greenshields, Esq. Sir William C. Macdonald. R. B. Angus,Esq. James Ross, Esq.; R. g. Reid, Esq. Hon. Robt. Mackay. E. S. Clouston, General Manager. A. Macinder, Chief Inspector, and Superintendent of Branches. H. V. Meredith, Assistant General Manager, atid Manager at Montreal. C. Sweeny, Superintendent of Branches British Columbia. W. E. Stavert, Superintendent of Branches Maritime Provinces. W. T ' i.OK, Assistant hispector, Montreal. F.J. HvtiTER, Assistant Inspector, Winnipeg. T. S C. SwmERS, Assistant Inspector, Montreal. BRANCHES IN CANADA: PROVINCE OF ONTARIO. PROV. OF ONTARIO Cont ' d ALMONTE, BELLEVILLE, BRANTFORD, BROCKVILLE, CHATHAM, COLLINGWOOD, CORNWALL, DESERONTO, FENELON FALLS, FORT WILLIAM, GODERICH, GUELPH, HAMILTON, Sherman Ave. KINGSTON, LINDSAY. LONDON, OTTAWA, PARIS, PERTH, PETERBORO, PICTON, SARNIA, STRATFORD, ST. MARY ' S, TORONTO, Yonge St. Br. WALLACE BURG, PROVINCE OF QUEBEC. COOKSHIRE. DANVILLE, FRASERVILLE, GRA.ND MERE, LAKE MEGANTIC, LEVIS, PROV.OF QUEBEC Cont ' d MONTREAL, Hochelaga. Papineau Ave. Point St. Chas. Seigneurs St. St. Henri West End ' ' Weatmount QUEBEC SAWYERVILLE, ST. RAYMOND, WARWICK. PROVINCE OF NEW BRUNSWICK. ANDOVER, BATHURST, CHATHAM, PROVINCE OF NEW BRUNSWICK Cont ' d. EDMUNDSTON, FREDERICTON, GRAND FALLS, HARTLAND, MONCTON, SHEDIAC, ST. JOHN, WOODSTOCK. PROV. OF NOVA SCOTIA AMHERST, BRIDGE WATER, CANSO, GLACE BAY. HALIFAX, ' Nortli End. LUNENBURG, MAHONK BAY, PROV, OF NOVA SCOTIA Cont ' d. PORT HOOD, SYDNEY, WOLFVILLE, YARMOUTH. PROV. OF MANITOBA. ALTONA, BRANDON, OAKVILLE, PORT. LA PRAIRIE, WINNIPEG, Fort Rouge. Logan Ave. N.-WEST TERRITORIES. CALGARY Alberta. EDMONTON, Alta. N.-WEST TERRITORIES Cont ' d. INDIAN HEAD, Sask. LBTHBRIDGE, Alta. RAYMOND, Alta. REGINA, Sask. PROV. OF BRITISH COLUMBIA. ARMSTRONG, EN DERBY, GREENWOOD, KELOWNA, NELSON, NEW DENVER, N WESTMINSTER, NICOLA, ROSSLAND, VANCOUVER, VERNON, VICTORIA. ST. JOHN ' S, Bank of Montreal. NEW YORK ? A. D. Braithwaite LONDON. The Bank of England. The Tinion of London and Smith ' s Bank, Ltd. The London and Westminster Bank, Ltd. The National Provincial Bank of Eng., Ltd. IN NEWFOUNDLAND BIRCHY COVE, Bay of Islands, Bank of M .ntreaL IN GREAT BRITAIN LONDON, Bank of Montreal, 46-47 Threadneedle Street, E.C., Alexander Lang, Manager. IN THE UNITED STATES AgenU, 59 Wall Street, SPOKANE, Wash., Bank of Montreal. BANKERS IN GREAT BRITAIN CHICAGO, Bank of Montreal, J.M Greata, Manager LIVERPOOL, The Bank of Liverpool, Ltd. SCOTLAND, The British Linen Company Bank, and Branches. NEW YOItK, The National City Bank. The Bank of New York, N. B. A. National Bank of Commerce in New York. BOSTON, The Merchants National Bank. BANKERS IN THE UNITED STATES. BOSTON, BUFFALO, SAN FRANCISCO, J. B. Moors Co. The Marine Natl. Bank, Buffalo. The First National Bank. The Anglo-Californian Bank, Ltd. MONTREAL, fith Fehniary, 19ur.. FOUNDED 1825 LAW UNION GROWN INSURANCE COMPANY OF LONDON J. E. E. DICKSON, - Manager ASSETS EXCEED $27,000,000.00 FIRE RISKS ACCEPTED ■ on almost every description of insurable property Canadian Head Office : 112 St. James St., Cor. Place d ' Armes, Montreal Agents ■wanted throughout Cayiada, Lyman, Sons Co. 380-386 St Paul street MONTREAL SURGICAL SUPPLIES Muffles Crucibles Scorifiers Stethoscopes C. P. Chemicals Dissecting Cases Leitz ' s Microscopes Bohemian Glassware Clinical Thermometers Pocket Instrument Cases Becker ' s Balances and Weights Etc. Etc CHEMICAL AND ASSAY APPARATUS OGILVY ' S St. Catherine and Alountain Sts. EVERYBODY knows the dry goods stores as the women ' s stores. We want it equally well known that this is a men s store too. It s hard to move a man from his furnisher, if he ' s satisfied, but there are men who are willing to experiment if it s to their advantage. We ' ve a storeful of things— TIES and SCARFS, COLLARS and CUFFS, SHIRTS and SOCKS, UMBRELLAS and HANDKERCHIEFS, with every price on every little article well thought out. It will pay you to remember the OGILVY STORE IS PARTLY FOR MEN. I I y ' ' St. Catherine and Mountain Streets MONTREAL McGILL JEWELLERY PRICE LIST FOBS (as illustration) Sterling- Silver $1.70 Sterling: Silver and Enamel 2.15 Sterling Silver Gilt 2.25 Sterling Silver Gilt and Enamel 2.75 14-Karat Gold 10.80 McGill Signet Rings Sterling Silver $2.50 J4-Karat Gold 9.00 McGill Flag Brooch Pins Sterling Silver Gilt and Enamel 40, 60, and 75c. McGill Shield Brooch Pins Sterling Silver Gilt and Enamel 90c. McGill Shield Stick Pin Sterling Silver Gilt and Enamel 50c. McGill Flag CufT Links Sterling Silver Gilt and Enamel per pair $1.50 Stick Pin, 14-Karat Gold without stones 2.35 Stick Pin, 14-Karat Gold with stones 3.00 Brooch Pin, 14-Karat Gold without stones . 2.50 Brooch Pin, 14-Karat Gold with stones 3.15 Safety Pin, 14-Karat Gold with stones 4.00 SPECIAL;DESIGNS for class pins FURNISHED UPON REQUEST HENRY BIRKS AND SONS LIMITED Goldsmiths and Silversmiths OTTAWA MONTREAL Winnipeg