Peterborough Collegiate and Vocational School - Echoes Yearbook (Peterborough, Ontario Canada)

Text from Pages 1 - 148 of the 1936 volume:

94 Gln 'Echoes Torm III fllnbustrial ffsrts LADIES and gentlemen, I present you wit.h a scene in a Collegiate supper club. Standing at the left as you enter is the head waiter, Arthur ltlillard. For a dollar tip he will sneer and cross his arms. For a ten dollar tip, he will smile and cross his mother. Down in front is Bill Harris who is having supper with Jean Blewett. a follies baby. Raymond Collet. flirting a bit, has just entered with Alma Moffat. who seems a trifle annoyed. At the first table are Har- old Choate, Alma llilburne 3.l1Cl Bob Doig. Bliss hlilburne is actually smiling at one of Bobby's stories, which proves she can be polite under any circumstances. At the next. table are Alex Thorne. Edna Revoy and Clarence Collins. Behind Stewart Gardiner and Jean Hatchet, the only two dancers on the floor, sit Ernie Castle and Audrey Doig. Mr. Castle, millionaire auto mechanic, has been reported engaged to every girlie in the school with the possible ex- ception of the Armstrong sisters. On the right we spy Dorothy Blade, Jim Rogers and Lorne Gange and Geo. Benze. At the extreme right Viola Sexsmith, Stanley Darling, Alfred Mattucci and Arthur Jones are being interviewed by Peter- boro's second best columnist, Alvin Met- calfe. Because of an important meeting called by lNIr. Corneil, Douglas Abraham, Don Coughlin star hockey playersg Boyd Stinson, notorious gambler, and Nlr. Harrison, the only man able to play a banjo with his feet, were absent from the party. COLULINIST A. LASENBY. News of Tform IIIZX fflnbustrial lifts IN the draughting class of Form IIIA there is no time for play. Don Cough- lin is V81'y serious and would not even think of talking to Mike Conroy or making faces at anyone in particular. Brady has turned to poetry for peace, but Joe Bencze just uses his imagination. Ivillie Harris takes delight in teasing and greatly amuses two fellows in the persons of Keliele and Darling. In the shop set aside for those electrical genii and presided over by II1: Weams, the atmosphere sometimes becomes very warm. That sprightly little Frenchman fRay Colle-tj just loves an argument while working, and once in a while ltlil- lard will grab a hickey, and between lusty heaves will attempt to satisfy the yearning. Lorne Genge just delights in work if he doesnt get his hands dirty making t.hreads. If not working he enjoys watching my good work, Next come those very smart boys who wreck cars. I know Choate would be glad to help me with one. Just the other day Ernie Castle told me he was going to turn in the old grey mare on a well- used car so that he could ride around town like Stew Gardiner who is always singing. Trucking.', Leonard Copson, the midget of the mechanics group, adores that great, big. tall, Greek-bodied Rodgers. Doig usually has a joke to share. Next but not least are the machine shop specials. When one passes the door, those aproned men of industry are busy deforming pieces of steel. Earl Woods just likes to ask dumb questions and rattle money, but 'iGable Stinson waves it by with a grin and a droop in his eyes. Harrison, llaloney and hIattucci are always attentive in their work-when the eye rests upon them. As this is not always possible, t.he mice play while the cat is away. For some reason or another Jones doesn't like his present seat, but has to abide with it. Abraham and lVIet- calfe B11jOy the diversion and rest in the science room. Under BIr. Corneills private care, his fledglings have good care. Alex Lazenby and Thorne are just working out a mar- velous scientific invention-but won't talk. This concludes the news of good old Forin 3. CLARENCE COLLINS. abc ifcboes 95 Tform IITA DITH ALEXANDER, Wlilma Arm- strong, ltlargaret Arnold. Betty Barr, Dorothy Bateson. Evelyn Beatty, Dor- othy Boyle, Ruth Brockwell. lIargaret Clarkson, lIargaret Cournea, Audrey Dainton, Jean Dougherty, Irene Emery, BIarjorie Foster, Helen Grant, Jean Hendry, lNIildred Henthorne, Jean Jack- son, Norma Jackson. Betty Iiirn, Grace Rtarshall. Betty BIiddleton. Evelyn Nel- son, lIarjorie Tinker, Jay YVallcer. Artlnn' Ackerman, Ronald Ackford, Sam An- drews, Edward Ayrheart, Pat Blagrave, Alex Carlisle, Vvarring Clarke, Harlow Cutting, Jack Davies, Jack Dinsdale. Donald Duncan, Robert Ferguson, Gerald Fitzgerald, Nelson Foster, Stewart Gil- gou1', Kenneth Gillespie, Jack Jopling. i There are -12 of us in IIA. Don Dun- can. who made the senior rugby team this year, is also the BAA. representative, while Betty 1NIiddleton represents the G.A.A. for our form. IIA's day begins with a race against time to the room up next the roof. the losers receiving 1NIr. Richardson's stan- dard lecture on promptness. Now that this is over we are ready for the assem- bly. Here we are held spellbound by that master magician Clarke, who shows us Tftcabemic how to break an egg with a broom handle, or what were you trying to do Yvubby? Next physiography, and the subject is x acuums. 1Ir. Richardson: Foster, what is a vacuum? Foster: Well, sir, I can't think of it just 11ow but I had it in my head just a minute ago.', III: Richardson: Right, sit down. Now we hike, hike to hic, haee, hoc. Vein, vidi, vicif' llaybe. On our way to geometry Carlisle falls down these stairs with the greatest of ease without even using a flying trapeze. Geometry we find is the place where Normal Students spend forty minutes mixing up Sub-normal Students or vice- versa. This is followed by Bliss lIoore's iirst French class at 11:10 a.m., her second, coming at 1:00 p.n1. tconiprenez-vous?J After lunch we have two periods of arithmetic. In the first our literature teacher deals out problems as punish- ment. while i11 the second BI1: Craig deals out more problems for homework. Next comes Zoology which is decidedly buggy and soon has us all scratching- after ideas for oral compositions with which we end the day. H. C. ,ls 'WHL , Q! -A fa 5- 31155 'fxcabemic HIS is Radio Station TWO B. We now join the N. B. C. Ladies and gentlemen, the National Broadcasting Company now takes great pleasure in presenting hlajor James Harvey's Original Amateur Hour. Please stand by. BONG ! ! ! I Around and around she goes, Where she lives nobody knows. Well, well, here we are again for an- other half hour's entertainment. Tonight our honour city is Hastings, Ontario. The garden spot of Canada. The first number on this evening's en- tertainment is a duet by bliss Greta Ivil- son and Alton Van Allen. residents of our honour city. They will sing On a bicycle built for two. It is interesting to note 96 'Gln 'Echoes that this song was just introduced into Hastings about a week ago and is still popular. fThey beginl Daisy. Daisy, give me your answer do . . . BONG Y ll Thank you. thank you. alright .... I ust a little more practise. Yve will now be favoured by a duet with Billie Bruce and Gordie Smith . . . They will be accom- panied by Hazelle Tighe at the mouth organ and BIona Seney at the Jew's Harp . . . They will endeavour to give you their idea of School Daze . . . Go ahead . . . Suddenly the audience roars. claps, cheers. until the stars a1'e forced to stop. They made a hit Y ! ! They thrilled the audience with their clear. SOtlI'p1'3I10 voices. Alright audience old scout we will now be entertained by a. tap dance by the all Canadian athelete. Herbert Galley. and that Ginger Rogers of Peterborough Bliss Mary Robson. Swing! ll It is a sensa- tion: the audience applaud loudly: finally the clear voice of Major Harvey stops the applauding to announce that hfr. Robert Packer of Nassau will now give us some enchanting barnyard imitations . . . BIoo- oo. BIOOOO-oooo: Baaa-aa Baaaa.-aa. cluck. chick, cluck, cluck, etc .... This is hIajor Harvey again ladies and gentlemen: Tonight we are fortunate in having with us the winner of last Fridays contest, the one and only FLORA CRAIG. Because of her beautiful voice she is now professional and is here tonight as hIa- dame Harvey of Toronto. She will sing 1Ioon Over lIiami,', and Its Been S0 Longf' I now present lIadame Harvey . . . You have just listened to last week's winner, Bliss Flora Craig. or as she now calls herself hIadame Harveyf' Now the Judges of tonight's contest, Mr. A. Braund, 1Ir. D. Seymour. hIiss Elfie Saunders and 1Iiss Grace Stewart, all of Paramount Theatres, Hollywood, announce the winner of this battle . . . Mr. Braund: Thank you lNIajor Har- vey. After conside1'able argument we fin- ally picked as the winner the second con- testant, the quartette of ltlessrs. Smith and Bruce with the Misses Seney and Tighe accompanying. Thank you, Mr. Braund. These four will join Unit No. 1 at Nassau and will play there and then at Whitby next Week. Thatis all . . . Radio friends, you have just heard the last number of the seventeenth L.L.hI.P.T. program. As always L.L.lNI.P.T. stands for tl1e P.C.V.S. students' plea-Less Latin, llore P.T. This is station TWO B now leaving tl1e ai1'. Remember!-Boost L.L.lWI.P.T. P.H.T. Xeview of Ebeme Songs of IIGZ Tlicabemic Blr. Brown: Hail. hail, the gang's all here. . emfs: 'm on a see-saw. YV B gg I B. Bruce: I'm living in a great big way. R. Burns: Little rose of the rancho. E. Darling: And then some. IV. Davidson: Ah! Sweet mystery of life. C. Dobbin: It's a great life. J. Fife: It's the animal in me. I. Graham: Take it easy. R. Graham: You hit the spot. J . 1Ioore: Yvhy shouldn't I? BI. Hall: I feel a song coming on. R. Robinson: Sing before breakfast. D. Hurrle: Ivhere am I? D. Kelly: YVeary. H. Kendry: I'm sitting high on a hill top. L. Kennedy: The girl with the dreamy eyes. J. Lillico: Who wants a bad little boy? J. Louden: How do I rate with you? E. 1IcCarrcl: VVhen I grow too old to dream. W. lIcCreery: I feel like a feather in the breeze. J. hIcIntosh: D. lXIcKinlay: Lost in a fog. R. lIcKinlay: Thunder over paradise. G. Northcott: At peace with the world. H. Pammett: Learn to be lovely. I. Poolman: YVhat's the name of that song? YVah Hoo! Bbe 'Echoes 97 J. Powers: 1,111 shooting high. J. Stenton: I'm away ahead of the time. S. Reynolds: I dream too much. P. Thompson: Glow little lantern ot L. Richardson: Got the jitters. love. INI. Richardson: Without a word of VV. Trotter: QI knowj More than you warning. know. D. Rogers: I'm in love all over again. J. Turner: A pocketful of sunshine. A. Scott: Misty islands of the high- BI. Ivainwrightz Now you've got me lands. doi11g it. Guess again. G. Spicer: Goody, Goody. L. Stayzer: Yve agree perfectly. A. Lacey: F. VVells: Accent on youth. M. Gilgour: Keep your sunny side up. L. Wellwood: A little bit independent. HTA C IIA girls are the best above mention. There are no boys to distract their atten- tio11. They think they are better by far than IIB. They're usually ahead with their les-' sons you see. Bunny lXIclNIillan's an athlete grand. Peggy Lawless can with her stand. Freda BIcMahon is full of good cheer. Without her, her classmates would seem very drear. Dorothy Dlllll!I1ltlS a very bright lass. ommercial She leads us all at the foot of her class. Ruth Fisher, a violin plays very fine. But spelling!-well that's just not in her line. There's Elliott. Bathgate, Armstrong and Beatty, ' Kelly and Basset, Dohson and Grady, Jones, Forsythe, Harding and Hales. Hogeboom. Leach, Cunningham and Ken- nedy, Fern and Grace Esson. De Maio. McCall. There! I've completed II A's roll call. M. DUNCAN. . IIB COMMERCIAL GORDON COURNEYA. Clare Halli- han, Gerard Hefernan. Arnold 0'Heron. Gerard Primeau, Dorothy Pear- son, Bfarion Shaughnessy, Rita Scollard. Florence Simmons, YVinogene Shadgett. Helen VVard. CLIF F ORD MORROW R O BERT CURTIN ORMA R ISTOW DOROTHY M ILBURN AR T HUR CUMMINGS HELEN MORRO W OTT O MACKEY ARA BELLA THOMPSON SIDNEY C RAIG EILEEN WINSL O W JACK SEY M OUR JEAN M ETCALFE DONALD CHAMB E RLAIN ALICE P R UNER DOROTHY MOS C ROP FRED V I VASH MARG A RET REA ROY L ANE Ilb girls won the junior volleyhall pennant. We also have the honour of having in our form: Miss Helen ltlorrow, who won the junior tennis championship of the city: Robert Curtin, who stars for P. C. V. S. in rughy and also in hockey. F.V. +++ +0-f-I 'if'-n..,,, ,,f'4l -gg .3 .5 98 Ebe 'Echoes 'lets 'Gaim a Grip FIRST we see Bernice who is so fat that she fell through a chair in the sewing room and injured l1er back. No wonder. In the cooking room we'll see Jean Stinson studying her head off. Just as the bell rings in rushes Isabel Kent all fluster- ed and inquiring whether she had all her books. There is halnlsome Gladys 1IcFarlane who is in the hospital with ai broken ankle resulting from dropping a cake on it while trying to lift two cakes out of thc oven at once. Farther up the hall a1'e 1Iarion IIC- .Xclams entertaining a group of boys and Patricia putting on war paint. By the lockers are Jean Hanbidge, the little red-headed lass. Isabelle Thorne and Ellen in a conference. lThree old lI1B.iClS.J to Tform II '.'l'f.TA. Near them are Rita and Betty having an argument like two old dames. I don't know what it's about. If you see a little blue-eyed blonde strutting down the hall, you,ll know it's Blarion Hall seeing if she can find any boys to make eyes at. If you go wandering round the halls and bump into something Qno it isn't :L hurricanej itis just Irene. Wherever you see Bernice you will see Audrey. Such a contrast. They look like Mutt and Jeff. Now Dorothy and lNIargaret are seen hurrying to the Westclox instead of school. Our class is not so bad but we hope we can improve it next year. A. J. Tform II TA, '35, Ci, TD emo ff fllnbustrial Hy-sl-:LF AND G. m:NsoN NAME WEAKNESS AMBITION Barringer Science To grow up Benson Food To own a cafe Booth Day Dreaming Hasn't any Lainplwll Girls To court RIiss Carr Chcrney His vocabulary To court Miss Collins Cross School To see the world Crcigliton 1'. T. To be a hockey star Dean Nose To reduce it. Ihniahlson Everything Professional badminton player Farr History To just eat and sleep Fowler Violin To be another Rubenoff Grady A certain blonde To excite the girls Lawson Sense of humor To join the navy Self Sleep walking To cut in on Campbell Sexsmith Theatres To skip school successfully Whitnall Hunting To be champ ski jumper Yitarelli Homework To be an editor Robb Cars To become a truck driver Hales Poetry To own the Baby Grand McClelland Legs To go back to the ranch Courncya Size To grow Page Science To learn something Jackson Electricity To stand Hrst Scott Length To shrink Mcflcnnan Animals To be a great farmer Sanderson Love stories To write them I'lunkctt YYomen First class farmer Ghz 'fcboes 99 'flnbustrial ,Arts IIC uno Il lE NAME WEAKNESS ABIBITION Anderson Forgetting books To play the radio Agnew Across the aisles A ladies' man Clarke Books To be a farmer Carpenter Fishing Politician Curtis Boy Scouts A rugby hero Downing Basketball To make a boat Ferguson Shinny 1Iaple Leafs Fine Asking questions I Standing first Hall YYood working To be a lawyer Hess Steve To be a public speaker Ford les hlles To grow a mustache Cookman Drawing To arrive early Gishman None To beat Fine Pickles P. T. To wake up McWilliams Detentions P. T. teacher llaloney Going to town Hollywood Thomson Y. BI. C. A. To be president i Gonnox Tnonsox IIC Bruce Clarke's Uncle-Does my nephew attend P. C. Y. . Teacher--Yes. but today there is a free show and he's gone to your funeral. Titorm I1 Tftxcabemic B. Ackerman, E. Armstrong. H. Amys. B. Belleghem. E. Boorman. H. Beatty, G. Bond, R. Borland, E. Cox, J. Cox, J. Cranford, R. Crocker. D. Dar- ling, R. Fitchett, I. Fitzgerald. H. Free- man, IV. Gamble. H. Gray. J. Gooselin. D. Kelly, K. Kidd. G. Kirn, G. Lockie. G. BIcLean. IV. Blorrow. B. Pettersone, J. Roper, G. Smedmore. G. Vallery. J. Ivade, R. Wilson. HAROLD F REEMAN JAMES G O SELIN JACK R OPER WARREN Ga M BLE I RIS FITZGERALD EARL A RMSTRONG JACK CR A NFORD JEAN C OX JULIAN W A DE D OROTHY KELLY GORDON VALL E RY ELSPETH BOOR M AN KEITH K I DD ETHEL C OX Bear with me, dear readers, while I introduce to you some of the outstanding personalities in the Form IA. They are James Goselin. Gordon Vallery. Ben Ackerman and lIiss Boorman. all out- standing in their own way. For instance. Jim Goselin in French. is packing up. and getting ready to leave ten minutes before the period is ove1'. This usually is not xery successful as Miss 1Ioore keeps a watchful eye over him. Then again, Gor- don Yallery is always talking i11 French and he also has a very had habit of for- getting his botany books. Ben Ackerman is ve1'y eloquent in oral composition class. 1Iiss Boorman has a very hard time un- derstanding the whys and wherefors of Algebra. usually asking numerous ques- tions as to how we get the answer. A casual glance over the rest of the class reveals several French enthusiasts and o11e or two who are very fond of Latin. The rest spend their time day-dreaming. waiting for the noon or four o'eloek bell as the case may be. I hope you have not formed a had opinion of us because on the whole we are a very happy crowd and spend many good times together. l 00 Ghz 'Echoes jlform 155 Allen. Betty: Bartlett. Bill: Benson. Marjorie: Bell. Thelma: Bell. farmen: Blackwell. Roger: Brown. Kenneth: Brum- well. Harolil: Casey. Marie: cl2ltllC2ll'l. llorothy: Clark. Dorothy: Couper. Betty: Crowe. Phyllis: Curry. BIa1'y. Dayitl- son. James: Douglas. Ehner: Dunfortl, Walter: Eclmison. Helen: liehnontls. l'eggy: Eh-etl, Joan: Elliott. John: Fer- guson. Frank: Ferguson, James: Flor- ence. Harold: Glover, Eleanor: Gurney. Erminie: Gray, Bill: Grooinbriilge, Dor- een: Hamilton. Bill: Hooper. llargaret: Howell, lion: Hutlson. Roy: Hutchinson. Doris: Ireland. Jean. Station IB announcing. We take plea- sure in presenting at this time the Misses Allen anal Gurney who will tell us some- thing of their trip to Scotland. YYe sailetl on the S. S. Curry anal lantletl at Glasgow on a lweantiful mornf ing' in June. From Glasgow we journeycil to litliuhurgli stopping a night at Hamils Tfkcabemic ton on the Clyde. On reaching Edin- hurgh we went siglit-seeillg. Ive Saw the YYalter Scott 1Ionument. Ive met many tC'athJ carts o11 the street and crossed the Groomhriilge over the Forth. YYhen we reachecl the other side we heartl the church Bells ringing. In contrast to this was the caw of a Crowe overheaml. In a Glover's shop we saw some Gray anfl Brown gloves. Seeing a vase which hail come from Florence. Italy, we asketl the Clark to put it in a Casey for shipping. YYe saw many relies of the days when Douglas was powerful. Two famous wells attracteml our attention'-the Blackwell annl the Bruinwell. IYe returne4l home lmy way of New York anil the Hutlson. Un our return llaviclson het Benson he coulrl Howell loutler than llunforil. Ferguson ottereml a Bartlett pear as a prize. Davimlson was ileelaretl hy Elliott to he the winner. Next year we intenil to visit Ireland. Tform IG B HENRY, J, Johnston. lt. Johnston. I lLl'l'1is X Kin X Iitbttl ll ' Q... . hIathias. J. KIonerief. N. Moore. F. ltnl- lin. M. Munro, ll. HL-Neely. Nl. Hcln- tyre. J. lIelton. X. lIolilay'er. Nl. Ntiller. .l. Milburn, J. Nlerret. G. Hr-Kinnon. X. Morley. X. llarshall. .X. Ushorne. M. l'akenham. Bl. Parr. IC. l'atterson. KI. Powell. C. Platt. I. Pogne. KI. Pierce. B. Bootle. E. Bolltly. lt. Rogow. lli-Ho everyhomly. this is Form IC' .tcatlemic hroaflcastiug again from l',C',YS. We have with us as guest-stars this year: Mac Powell-I.ittle hut mighty. Ruth IR-Neely-.X ,gootl match for lfac. Jack llerret-The Class cartoonist. Tfxcabemic Eil.1'attersou-King of the hasehall tliamoncl, Bill Henry-The hest scholar in the class. Noreen Mooref.X wizaril at French. llererlith Miller-.X marvel at history. Ralph Johnstonsf'aptain of our l orm's haskethall antl hockey teams. Helen Mathias-Winner of the Junior girl's high jump at lfielrl Day. Jean llouerief-.Xlso a goorl high- jumper. Malcolm Pilli6'1lllEllll-A genius at get- ing in gooil with Mr. B-. Irene Jeffries - .X goorl ulianginani' player. Geralcl McKinnon-The ladies' man. Gbe 'fcboes 101 Catherine Platt - Better known as Earle Rontly-Best hockey player in Taffy. IC Ac. Art. lXIorley-Tall. blonde and hand- Allan BIarshall - Better know11 as some. Blondief, BIax Parr-One of the violinists in the Arleigh Koster. Isobel Pogue-A per- Sehool Orchestraf, feet. pair, Alvin King-The man with the red nose. lIaralin 1Iunro - A feminine Pade- rewski. Bill Roode-Better known as Chollief' Jean Johnston-G.A.A. representative of IC. AIildred iNIcIntyre-The Tchaikowsky of the gymnasium piano. Also 1Iary Pierce. Joan KIelton. Audrey Osborne and Allen Moldaver. but lack of space prevents their proper description. RALPH Rooow. Tform ITU EDGAR BRUSH, Lorne Casey. James Giffen, VVray lIathews, Lorraine Quinn. Harriet Reid, Jessie Reynolds, Barbara Richardson. Betty Richardson, Shirley Richardson. Betty Ross, Andrey Rose. Eleanor Rosbrough. Barbara Scott. Seymour. Goldie Russell Scriver, Gordon Shaw, Phyllis Simpson. Lenore Skitch. Snider. Lenore Donald Smith. George Stewart. Eleanor Taylor. Yvilliam Thomp- son. Donald YVarne. Margaret ivestbye, James Yveaver, Earl AVQSIIHZUI, Verne lYhatley. Garnet Windsor. Arthur Xvins- low. Shirley Zacks. Goldie Shaw is very good at making faces. Barbara. Richardson stood first at Christmas along with Jim Giffen. Eleanor Taylor is fair in Algebra. Harriet Reid is an all round student. Phyllis Simpson is very good in Latin. Eleanor Rosborough has no ambition. Lenore Skitch is good at French. Shirley Zacks chews gum too much. Betty Ross is undecided. Betty Richardson does fairly well in Geography. lIr. Bamforth seems to have some special attraction to Barbara Scott. TAca6emic 1Iargaret Yvestbye will probably be a teacher. Jessie Reynolds is good in French. Lenore Stewart has no ambition.. Lorraine Quinn is fair in Algebra. Shirley Richardson is the girls' G.A.A. representative. Audrey Rose laughs too much. Donald Yvarne is good at Algebra. James Yveaver is a fair student. George Snider has no ambition. Russell Scriver will probably be a rugby player. Earl YVestman was formerly called S-pats. Edgar Brush is fond of candy. Lorne Casey is fair in French. Wiray AIathews is undecided. lVilliam Thompson is a great hockey fan. Garnet Windsor should go to an Agri- cultural College. Arthur Winslow has no ambition. Gordon Seymour is fond of half holi- days, Verne Wihatley is the B.A.A. repre- sentative. James Giffen stood first along with Barbara, Richardson at Christmas, He was formerly of Edmonton. DON SRIITH Term ITA BERNADINE ALLEN. Elma Baldry. BIRITOII Berwick. Aileen Brisco. Aud- rey Clark. .Josephine Cooper. Betty Crain. Fern Cruickshank. BI211'gllCl'lI0 Dummitt. Leona Edwards. AIargaret Foley. Irene Gandy. lIargaret Grahame. Ruby Hard- ing. VVhipple Jopling, Inez Killoran, Ber- nadette Goulah. Commercial Jrsr Srrifosia Audrey were a butcher instead of a Baker. Hazel we1'e the hunter instead of the Hunt. lIargaret were a dark brother instead of a. Fairbrother. Eva were a fight instead of a Battle. Tube 'Echoes 102 Blargaret we1'e a Ford instead of a llenry. Ruth were a penny instead of a Farthing. Irene were Abner instead of Everett. Constance were a Jersey instead of a Gurney. Edna were a maid servant instead of a Butler. Blarguerite were an apple blossom in- stead of a Hawthorne, Yvhat form is the most outstanding in the school? Why. IA Commercial of course, ln it we have ma11y illustrious in- dividuals. Viola Edwards is better than any talkie. It is too bad her name isn't Brook so that she might be called the Babbling Brook, for teachers may come and teachers may go but Viola talks on forever. Yve also have the great impersonator of Tillie the Toiler. who is none other than Dorothy Brady! Hazel Harte-ltlaxwell demonstrates very well how long one stick of gum lasts. VVe have also Blarcelle Dorrington. our hair expert. Peggy Baxter, our great de- bater. Betty Ferguson. who specializes on mirrors. Eileen Collins. our authority on the attendance slip. and our twins Ilene and Hazel Batterson. FORM I.A. COM. . Term 155 GIRLS: Blarie King. Frances liatimer. Helen Liddell. lieona liyneh. Thelma Blenzies. Jean BleDonald. Gwen Ble- Fadden. Josephine Blcl.ean. Blary Ble- Blanus. Phyllis Bloore. Frances Neary. Beatrice Neiman. Blarion U'Toole. Nor- een Palmer. Helen Peel, Bloreen Perdue. lileanor Phillips. Blarjorie Preston. lsa- hell Young. Boys: Cyril Barnes. BYillian1 Bennett. .laek Bruce. Donald Corrin. Steve Csum- rik. Blerton Cunningham. Bliehael Doris. Robert Doris, Harold Ephgrave. Ralston Foster. Henry Gerard. tYilfred Gerard. llenry Guerin. Jack Hiekson. Joel Horton. .lames Hoy. Bert Hynes. Carlyle Jaquith. .Xrnold 0'Heron. Clare Hallihan. Gerard Primeau. Commercial Wouldn't it be funny if: Bliss McDonald forgot her gum. Barnes had to do shorthand. Miss Bloore hadn't a half-day oft. 0'Heron exeelled in long-hand. Bliss Phillips beat her brother in arith- metie. Csumrik kept his tan all winter. Miss Neary forgot to be lady-like. Horton couldn't sell his wares. Bliss Preston didn't reach 10076 in shorthand. Jaquith hadn't many hobbies. Bliss King spoke above a whisper. Hia-kson forgot to giggle. Bliss Blenzies was boy-friendless. tvilfred Gerard couldnlt hold the seat firm to the floor. P.B'I. .Personnel of Blisses Primeau. Ralston. Ranger. Bey- llflllli. ltidyard. Sharp. F. and H. Sim- mons. F. D. and Bl. Smith. J. gtevens, Theobald. Thomas. Thompson. Cdy. Yarty. Bveleh. Btvard. lvoodeock. Young. Blessrs, Dorris. Kelly. Keating. La Plante. lmekington. Blackness. Blason. Blurphv. 0'Toole. Phillips. Boehetta. Sargeant. Thorburn, Yitarelli. YVeir. VVhatman. ltinslow. This is the envied form of P.C.V.S.- that is from a girl's point of view. Vvhy? Bvell. Blr. Collingwood. 1Harry. to youl is the form teacher. How he loves to hand out lines! If he were to put them together. in order. he would have a revised British History Text Book. ICE Commercial lve had an excellent representation in sports this year in the persons of James Thorburn and Haig Kelly. both having starred in rugby. basketball. hockey and track events. So for this year the girls in our form haven't performed any 1'ecord-breaking feats apart from chewing gum and writ- ing lines. but wait awhile. There will come a day. YVhere does O'Toole get all the stale jokes? VVhat pull has a certain young man got for getting all the passes Cin and out?j VVhy isn't Blason in with the Blarx Brothers? EBM 'fclyoes VVhen is Sargeant going to wake up? Is lNIackness as tough as he thinks he is? When is Rosemary going to grow up? How does Evelyn Ranger like sitting with the boys? VVhat happened between Bluriel and t.he boy-friend? 1055 Is the blonde a natural or a peroxide? If I ask any more questions I might get i11 wrong with the ladies. If you know any of the answers please mail in care of this station, 01' telephone Ironsides 0000000. Yours Lovinglyf, How. HA. I-FORM POEM P.C.V.S. the best of schools. All that go obey the rules. Yvhatever it is you want to know To P.C.V.S. you must go! Why Louis XIV wore a wig. Why the Irishmen dance a jig, Why rivers won't run up hills. How housewives keep down the bills. VVhy girls should learn to flatfell As well as know how to spell. VVhat every mathematician knows. Where the water when it is boiled goes. How many vitamins in a pea, And why children should never drink tea? If all of these you wish to know. To P.C.V.S you must go. Teachers' advice you all must take. And follow it up for your own sake. If you're not in too big a hurry You'll one day be a Keller or a Curie. Then when down life's lane you start. You'll be wise like the busy lark. But whatever business you undertake Think of P.C.V.S. for goodness sake! EUNICE ARMSTRONG, Form I HA. + + + f NN1 yr N .'I-1' Vw- -. lr 3, 41? -, 4.45 wg., 51- aa. 51,14 .. . .9 - wa is s stef , .sr sf, -' -'T :sg-fmiiti, y il Kilt' L' V 'i if if sl fl Kfgbw' I L-K -4. ' 1, ' ., ,lf ii A Spay VFW '17-I-'15 1- f ly: .tt CQ , - - f., L lwfivx'1,t'X .4 il ,h . -'L ' Q 1 x' 5 5 A ..rn :T Al. ,' . ia 1 1 , . .- --1 -. .3 A :sg as as 2, N pr .. , ss . 5' ee. a ' Y' fu .. -- .i N-IL 4 - 6g,,..s fff. TQXH i' '- '1 c '- ' , 4 +++ Tlnbustrial TArts Ielk uno 55 WALTER FLOYYERS, Toni Brioux. Bun Bedford. Jim Hollingsworth. Paul Collet. Leo Clancy, Arnold Camp- bell, Earl Gibson, Donald Carter. Carl Grose. Ivalter Fowler. Lloyd Boddison. Alex Ellis. Ronald Gynane. Stanley Downes. Joe Cook. Lloyd Abraham. AIel- ville Andrews. George Hawkes, Jack Eas- ton, Chester Clark. Harold Blondin. Bob Francis, Joe Dwyer, Jim Peck. Ronald Bassett. Dan Collins. Jack Campbell. E1'1'Oll HOHll121ll. Jack Courneya, lIax Grose. Herb Bromley, Ffilllli Harvey, Chester Fisher. George Blodgett, Bill Francis. Frank Benze, lIervin Deering, Claire Fairbairn. Keith Harrison. lIaX Graham, Bob Dyer. Take a tip from nie, Enter Industrial Arts, And find out what you wish to be In the world's commercial marts. At P. C. V. S. you will learn To be an expert electrician, llfachinist., fll'3l1gllISl'I1ill1 or woodworker. Or an expert mathematician. Gln 'Echoes 7 i . W -.- - - -- - -..-.1-,-.,.-,- - - -, -... - .- - .. -.. UNIVERSITY COLLEGE THE UNIVERSITY OF TORONTO ! The P1'UVillClill Arts C0111-ge 3IiliI1tilil1L'Kl by the l'1'1wi11cc of Lllllill'iO. 5 NON-DENOA11NAT10N,xL l IlCSTllL'llCCS for Rlcn illlll YV111111'11. l'11ix'c1'sily Cullcgv offers 27 SC'll0lilI'Sl1TliS at BIilll'iCLllilliU1l illltl lllillly Sc-l1olz11'sl1ips anal Prizes in Cmlrsc. - SllllSt2llll?2ll B111'sz11'ics arc Qfl'i1l1tCll to able stucleuts who have 1lil'Hc11lly l in l1Cill'i1lg the tutzxl CXIICIISL' nf il 1111i1'erslty 1-1l111-z1ti011. 2 Pl'L'l'l'l'Clli'i' is -1'ivf:11 to il nlic,-:111ts frum sclwols not Sltllilttjll in 'l'111'u11l0. I cw I For i11for11111tir111 1111 RCSlflCllL'Q'S. SC'l1Ol2lI'SllTllS. El1tl'ilIlCC illlll 1 1 I CI111i1-c Qf Cl'Dlll'St'. 1-tv.. write to ' T THE REGISTRAR. l'N11'11:11s1TY Cu1,1.1:r:11:. T'N11'11:11s1'1'Y OF '1'o11oN'1'o. l .f.,...- ,.,. -..- ..,. - ,,.. - ,.,. - ,.,. - -.,. - ,.,, -1.,.-,.,..-:.1- - 11.. - 1.11 - -. -.,.-..- -...1-1...-1.1-11.1-1.11-....-. -.. .x...-....- 11-. .- - - .... - 1.11 - ...1 -.- -1---1- 1111 - 1-11 - .,-1 - -1.1 --11- 11.v -11--1-- 1-1. -1111-111-.1- - -.1 l l l l I g . . Juctorm College i 1836 111 1116 1936 l 1 UNIVERSITY OF TORONTO i As unc uf the Feclcmtcml Collegcs in tl1c F2lCllltf' of Arts of tlw T lf11i1'Q1'sity of To1'o11tn, Victoria College eurols stmlenls in ull l courses lezuling to the degrees of BilK'llGl01' of .Xrts Zllltl Bz1cl1elo1' I of Co1111110rCe z1111l lJI'0ll21l'2llIOl'y to 111l111issi011 to the schools of 1 Q11'2lKlLli1tC Studios. Divinity, Ellllt'ZlliLTll. Law z1111l Klecliciuc. Q P11012 H. BlCXNI5'1 I'. BA.. PH.D. L Rcqfsfrur. T 4-.,.-...,-,,.,-,..... - - - .. - -..1...,- - -,-.- -,-.- -.- -1- - - - -., y'1p'sruvf' , ,yur Y 104 The fluty of the eleetrieian Is to make eireuits large and small. Anfl learn the laws of magnetic force. In the room just down the hall. Th At South Central in Auto lleehanies tve learn every ear has a frame, That gears are part of the engine. That every ear has a name. In the llaehine Shop with the roar of machinery, C Un lathe anml shaper we work, lo procluee the top-wrench or VICC- This task is not easy to shirk. ere remains only woodworking and alraughting. llhese are two of the finest. of arts. Ho. if eaeh one mloes his homework He will sueeeeml in Inclustrial Arts. PAUL CoLL15'r'r. Tforms IIC cmb II'iE tYe are the boys of Forms IIC anrl IIE. tYe are most interesting. as you will soon seep From nine u11til four we set the paee. .Xml I am quite sure we eoultl win any raee. Take Agnew for instanee. he's a misehievous pest. llon't. let him get near. 'eause you'll have no rest: .Xml there's Gishman. the miflget-a very small guy. To contrast with ltfaloney who reaches the sky. There's .Xneterson anml Cookman who are very gooil ehnms. .Xml Piekles ancl Mettilliains who are punk at their sums: There's lless who is timitl. an1l quiet at that. The opposite to Forfl. who in one spot never sat. There is also Downing. a man in his teens. Curtis anml Clarke who take Xvlltbll-TV4ll'lilllQ,' it seems: There's ehuhhy little Carpenter. antl there's lilontly Hall. .Xml Fine anal Thompson. who 4lon't minrl at all. We have tolrl you of the hoys in Forms IIC' and IIE. Students like us there never will he: Now we must leave you, hut return onee again, Next year. when we'll gather more news for our pen. Ismvoiirz FINE. Form H. Intl. Arts. ??iI3?ae I 4...-.W-.N-.... 1 QUALITY MEATS DEPEND ON MODERN SCIENTIFIC PREPARATION Our ScientificaIIy Cured Meats Assure You of tI1e Utmost in FLAVOUR and FRESHNESS Canada Packers Limited PETERBOROUGH, ONTARIO 105 Taba 'fcbocs Ytules for Visitors in fllnbustrial ffsrts ICC anb ITD 1 s . Can remain only Q5 hours PER tk:j day. Q. Only ink can be put on the YV.-XLLtingl . 3. Hot or cold TODD tyl th1'ee times a day. -L. To save dishwashing Tt'RNtbulll plates over as they are reversible. 5. If you happen to take ill. put your NECK out the window. 6. No STARUB boarders. 7. Do not scratch your name on the furniture with PINfnsl. S. Do not put your LEGON the table. 9. Supply your own towels. its OKAY with us. 10. Bleals will be taxed at the rate of Q5 llc-lHLLtsl tausl on the dollar. 11. You will have to wait TlLLfcockl Tuesday for pay for the room today. W0t'I.DN'T IT BE FVNNY IF: l. STAFNTON did his homework? Q. NECK forgot his gum? 3. IIOORE kept his mouth shut? -l. Tl'RNBl'I.L forgot his glasses? 5. PERKS had his hair curled? 6. I..-XZVRE knew his History? T. TILLCOCK could do YVoodworking? S. STBICKLANID knew llathematics? 9. QYINN was six feet tall? Miss Bailey to Perks: What kind of tune is given by a broken instrument? Perks: .X rotten tune. Miss Bailey: lYell, what kind of tune does a broken harp give? Perks: Yyorse still. On Tffomeworlx 011. yes! lve have our own little wars. One morning on 1112 l.egon's desk. appeared the following. clipped from a morning newspaper bv that ageless and elusive personality. Anonymous : noni: womi HIT nv rsmrisu IIOFSE London. Feb, IQ- KVPJ -The British House of Commons today by resolution strongly condemned home work for school children after a Laborite member. speaking on the Education Bill. said: I asked my oldest boy about this only this morn- ing and he said: 'The House of Commons should consider slavery at home instead of in Ethiopiahn llr. Legon. feeling a slight on his con- scientious efforts and being quite ready to proelium committereu with the nefarious malconteut. fred hair. you knowl was ever on the watch for a dart to hurl at the secretive wretch. From Saturday .Yigfllfu he gleaned this: TH1-1 ins.xPPE.mING HOXIE lve have known for a long time that the home was ceasing to be any good for most of the purposes for which it used to be considered im- portant and useful. Yve are born in hospitals. we are educated in schools. our social life is carried on in hotels and clubs. we die in hospitals again. and we are buried from undertakers' establishments. Thus are scattered most of the activities which former- ly made the home important and kept it busy. The latest blow to that time-honoured institution has been delive1'ed by the British Parliament. which has decided that the home is not the proper place for doing home- work. 'Wvhenever practicable. pre- paration on school premises should be substituted for homework, says the resolution which was adopted by the British legislators recently. Their decision has been greeted with three cheers bv every school boy and every school girl in all parts of the British Empire: but there seems to us to be some misunderstanding about it all. fContinued on page 1081 Ghz 'Echoes i +I- Ivll - -- - --'- - ---- -'H ---- R-H-w- v1-- - Vvwv - v-1- - xfwv - .--- -w--.- - - .- - - - l Xmdffmf l WHITE --Sa jf BROWN geaxavavsi E 2 1 f Wf I 1 WW X i Wonder Bread Wonder Cracked Wheat Bread S SLICED OR PLAIN i I 0I:l1er Specialties Wonder Rolls Raisin Bread ! Malted Cheese Buns Ruff Bread i ALSO A Full Line of tl1e Famous HOSTESS CAKES STOCK'S BREAD, LTD. I TELEPHONE 630 -5. .-....-.,.,-.R..-....-.,..-R.,.-,.,.-R...-..n......-..,......,-.,........-.,.,-..,.-H..-....-....-,.,,-...,-....-..1....,.,-....-..,.- 108 'Elie 'Echoes Nothing is said about reducing the hours of the school day now devoted to actual teaching. If any prepara- tion is to be done at all. therefore. it will evidently have to be in time additional to the time already spent in the school building. Is it intended that the children shall come to school earlier. or that tl1ey shali stay there longer. or that they shall come back again in the evening? If the legisla- tors had had the courage to say something about this in their resolu- tion. instead of saying nothing about anything except the abolition of homework. they would have evoked far less enthusiasm among the vot- ers of the future. But it is the habit of legislators always to be very de- finite about the things that will make them popular 1325 a month. for examplel and completely indefinite or completely silent about anything which will have the opposite effect. We do not believe that the school children of today are seriously over- worked. either in Great Britain or in fanada. We do not believe that they can acquire anything even re- sembling an education without a reasonable amount of preparation. and we do not see why the taxpay- ers should have to pay a large body of public servants not merely to teach and examine the children dur- ing their instruction hours. but also to invigilate them during their pre- paration period. However. we realize that the average modern home. with three bridge tables in the front par- lor. a radio in the back parlor. a motor car in tl1e garage, and two moving picture houses just around the corner. is a place in which the preparing of lessons is becoming in- creasingly difHcult. Besides. there is the distressing fact that children themselves do not like preparation. They no longer object to school it- self: modern methods have made of it a place of agreeable entertainment rather than of difficult work. But preparation consists of actually learn- ing things, or writing things. or fig- uring things. It cannot be done with- out work. and the children do not like it. They will not like it any bet- ter when it is carried on at the school premises. So the next step will presubably be to abolish it alto- gether. This barb should be sufficient to con- vince the youthful Bolshevist of the error of his ways. An hour and a half to two hours of homework serves to make Sat- u1'days and holidays that much more de- lightful. Therefore. O ye who deem your- selves sufferers under a grevious burden. take heed. After a few years in college. a number of your company will. as teach- ers. be railed at as dispensers of home- work. How sweet will be your revenge then! Ye also may conceive such out- rageous articles as that quoted at the be- ginning of this treatise. and may. too. quash the offending student- studentn did I say?-perish the thought!-even as has the doughty III: Iiegon in afore- mentioned fashion. H. D.-xvmsox. STUDENTS rr rr rr Inquire all about our new CHAIN SUIT PLAN. Something IICNY and l different. You may obtain a made-to-measure suit for only 50c a week. I COME IN AND SEE l ISADORE I. BLACK l 1 ROONI lub BXRRIE BLDG. PHONE 3294 312 GEORGE ST. T -1. . . .i , . -.,-...-,--.........5. Ghz 'Echoes o?u1mu1 1I+1 1 vlll 1 Ivll 111111 Illr - wlwl 1 Ilnl 1 lrll 1 lrwl 1 lluu 1 fuln 1 lrfu 1111.1 .1-4 1 ..1. 11,1 .,4. -W1 yw., 1 .,,, .- 1.,. -H1 1 1 l A Remarlcable New Procluct-l.lNX- I For i Floors. lvooflwork, Linoleuin. Automobiles. Furniture. Bii-yr-les. Bouts. A scientific triinnpli in il Clear finish that cannot lie inutc-hecl for 2 Brilliance anil Durability. 1 No more expensive than varnish - Covers tliiril more and wears from 2 to Times longer - Yvziter and acid proof - Try a can. i PRATTEN HARDWARE Z 396 GEORGE STREET + PHONE -2710 qv..- ..,. - .... - .... - i.i. - .... - .i., - .,.. - .i,i .. .,,i .. i.i. -.- ii.i -r.-..r- .-rr.- i.i. - .... - .,i, - .i.i - .i., - i.i. - ii,i - .,.. ...,,.-,,,r- :W- - ' ------ '- - - - - -' - - - - - l I THE TASTE WILL TELL I G W ' B cl d C lc Q eo. eston s rea an a es T BAKERS OF THE FABIOES Butter Milk Scone and Vitamin D Bread,also Cracked Wheat Bread E Sliced or Plain PHONE was l -i-i.-....- - - ....-..-,....-. -.- - .i.. -i..-ii- .i., -ii- .i., -..-,-.i-.i.-.-.,-..- -..- I 1 SAY IT YYITH l i F LO VV E R S on all occasions with service that serves l z The Peterborough Floral Company T Floral Telegraph Service to Anywhere in Ameriea or Europe. .i.i...-....- .-.i- .... -. - .,., - ,..r - .... - ..r. - .i.. -.- r,i. -.- .,., -..- .,.. -,.i- r,., - ..r. -i- ir,r .. .,,. - ,... -r,r-..,-,.- , .... - : NORTH END DRUG STORE I I BRING US YOUR FILMS Cll1JC'17lilTES z To Develop anml Print M' E' Toilet Articles 2 We Guuranfee SllfiSfflC'lLLfllI Sipk-Room Supplics i XTI-Y H ling of 031' Tolmzic-vos :incl cvi,L1'2ll'0l'lPS 2 4 l1XlOllS-tO- ease- on S91-Vice George sh TELEPIIONE HHS 1....1 L 1 ,Ml ,.... ... .. .1,.,-....1.,.,1.,..1.,.,..i.i,.-..,.1W1...-,.,,-,,,,-,,.,-..,.1,.,.in.-..1,.i. 110 'Gbe 'Echoes !1f'X'iTTtTW-MZ-'STSQ fffff ,V f QEQT 1 1 PU U I 4 a .N .Dv . fn- -'- -'--' - - - - - - - - - - - -' '-'--- '- H- !' HPETERBOROUGHS BESTU T 5 RESTAURANT te TEA ROOM COMPLETELY RENOVATED A lc . . 15 E for Tnur U H StudenTs tglnly Then we'll know you've read this ad. PHONE 7' - Louis Yeotes VVill XVGICOIHG You - 339 GEORGE ST. . I q..-....-,...-....-.. -.- - ,- - .....,-. -,.,.-....-....- - -.,.... - ,- -.,..-....-...,-u.,-....-....-......,.g. Fha 'Echoes 111 THE BRIGHT SPOT TEA ROOM I A GOOD PLACE TO EAT I ..l , I 991 GEORGE ST. + PHONE Qfzefsxv I I I +...-....-....- .... - .... .. .... -...-..-...-...- - - ,...-.,-,.,-. -,,,-,,-,,-,,-,,- ,L,, - ,,,, -,N-M-,W-my-mi. 'fu- -1------- - ---- --I-1'--mga ?u- -r-- 1 lwvw - vv-v --m-IIu- vK.1 - 1.1. -. ..1. -.,,i- -....,.,-H+ Enjoy your holidays at Y Camp I I I P Stoney Lake E I E Q I I WITH THE I I Learn 9 0 l I I to Swim E 5 Y P001 0 FORIPTIIKIENTS Gym and 0 A I Dancing Classes Home, 5 5 Educational Classes, .,Y,,R .d ' E Q Q Clubs esx ence! I OF THE I I Be a Y Member. - I I ri' I l I nlvllnvllulini- iixi T iiii T iiii T nini 1 iiii T Ilil 1 llli L Illl 1.11114-uqlq I I Dorothy BooI'III:III Cat almoncl Counterl - Who attends to the nuts? Fresh Salesman- Be patient! I'lI wait on you in 21 niinute. I THEATRE I , , u H I III: C-1111111111 IIIOIIIIIIQ up il liqiml, Il ' gas, mul 21 solimll .1-sxvllilt IIO1'lllS are these i three SLIIDSIIZIIICCS in. Brenton? T Ken- I IIo11't know. sir. but I believe .i.1...,,,,-, ...- , ----- ,,-,,,,-,mi they are all in ISA. Q?-I1nn 11---------- ..,. -------..i1 1 1 3 ,,,, 1 i, I I I IDEAL DAIRY I +61 GEORGE STREET PHONE lllll I THE BEST IN DAIRY PRODUCTS PASTEURIZED MILK AND CREAM. BIITTERIIIIJQ i BUTTER AND ICE CREAM I ALEX. MUNR0 + PIIOPRIETQR sl-,-....-. - - -......,.U-.,..-..,...,...-....-Im.. - -.,..-I.I.- - ......-......,.,.-..,.-,,.,...,,,-.,..-. -, -....-H+ .5 s, 112 Lobe 'Echoes A7 4...-....-,...- .... -.-,.- - -.-.-..- -.-. - -. -I.- - -,,.-...-.,.-....,.- .. -.,..-.I+ I I I SINCEHELY YUVRS e co oa an um er o. i Th S tt C I cl L la C Q56 DALHOYSIE STREET I I -1- Ebc 'Echoes 5...-.,..-.,.,-....-....-....-....-....-W-..........-....-..,.-..,.-.,..........,...-....-,,..-.,,.-.,..-W,-,,..-. -..- . .4 I i A WORD OF APPRECIATION I We know of no better way of expressing our apprec-iation tn the teachers. i students anti ex-students for their continuefi patronage mluring thc past year i than through, the medium of the Echoes. This l'llCOlll'ilg6S us to rcrlouhlc our have attained. I AL.sHARPE T GENTLEMENS WEARING APP,mE1, i 326 GEORGE STREET iw- Iflf - - - ... - -.- - - .,.. - ..,. - .,.. .. ,,.. - .... - .,., .. ,.,, - ,.., - ,.,. -. - .... .....- -i-,..-....-,..-... fglliwli 1 1i11 .,11 . 1 1 1.1 1. - 1..1...1 ..,, 1 1 1.1 1 1 1.1 I I COMPLIMENTS OF I i The Quaker Oats Qampany I I f PETERBOIIOFGII. ONT. j Largest Cereal illillvrs in flu' II'm'lrl. I I IIUINS HAD IIUAKER UATS I i All Pbowl World CODYTIZIIW 1935. N. E. A.. Sel'Vil-'19, lm. Iwi .............. ,... -------mE-mE ..,, ,... ..., .... i.i, i.i. .... i.ii i,,i 5..- .... - ..., - ,... - .... - .,.. - .... - ..., - .,., - .... - .,., - .... - .,., -.,.- .,., - ,.,. -...-.,.- .,.. - i.,. - .... ....- .. ,.,. -.I.,...,- -,. i In few lines of encieavor l izls scientific 1'r1 s c-:1 1'c- l 1 been llnrvi' e prmliic-tivo i than in that Of DRY CLEANING. The Burtol Non-Gasoline System is most modern in every detail 5 A TRIAL HIAKES ONE A BOOSTER FOR BVRTUI. i Phone-Burtol Super-Cleaners-622 I 4-Q5 GEORGE STREET PETERBOROVGH. UNT. .g.i....,.- -..........-.,........-..,.-....-....-.,.... 4- .-.- -....- - -,.,.-.,.,-.,.,-.,.,-....-..,.-,,,,-...,-.,.,-,. - efforts to maintain the position of leuilership in style ami quality which wc- Bbe 'Echoes T 1 T Im-m,-,m-lm-m,-,,,,-,,,,-,,,,-,,,,,.,,,,-,,,,..,,,,-.......,.,-.,..-.,.,...,...-.,.-....-.,..-.,..-1.1.-....-H..-....-1...-.M-.. .?. FUL-VUE FRAMES AND TILLYER LENSES THE WORLDS FINEST l M. J. ROCHE, OPTOMETRIST 'I-ELEPHQNE 4gQ + 188 CHARLOTTE ST. m.-.T,T...W-T..-1.T.-1.1--1-1----1---1--1-----11- Y T Y T F 'T i, 7 -THE- . 25 v. A. SELKIRK ClHSSdP111S 5 1 an 4 Men's Shop E? ,K 3 1 School Goon cl.oTl-nas ik 111518111121 RE.mY-M,x1mE Q 3 on Write for Booklets M,XDE-I0-BIIASI RE W- .fcollege and Schoollnslgmav, T T T Medals, Cups and Shields 1 1 1 rr .Xlwuys the Ny-west in If I MENS FVRNIF-HINGS I I U0 ,. ,. ., i -- BIRKS-ELLIS-RYRIE 7 11r I1'u'c,v are .'lIll'll'If.Y Iuylzf s 1- L I M I , E D v Z Yonge and Temperance Streets 1'H0xE 2395 T 5 Toronto 31- 325 GEORGE STREET Q 12 ::? :MJLLALL L A A .. - 'P -W -,.,.-1.1.11-1. -..-.-.m1.,.,1,m -.TH in-T -H.,-411111: - - m,11,.,..W1m...w.1rm-mliw-....1...y1,m1..11..1.1.m-.HT1W-H1.1.T..1.m1W1 1 .. 1 1..n1n..1w 'Q' l Parkers Peterborough Limited i CLEANERS and DYERS WE TAKE OUT THE SPOTSD I W Phone -i --..- - .- - -,.-H..-.-....-1-HH-.,.,-.,,...,,..-...,-.M-..T.- - - - - - -. - - -.M---S . 114 'Cube 'Echoes Mr. Grulunn-You shuulll lluvc been Iii-11- 'l'l1c buss just made me manager lu-re at nine Lfclock. Bliss Shaw. ul' his llllllglllllll factory. El:-uiuvrn-M'l1y? Yvhat huppcncd? Grunt, Sun-1lnioi'- Congi'atulutions. Are you in cliurgv of eve-1'ytl1ing?', . D Ki-n Illllll-gixvkilll. the hole works. J. B2llllllSl0I'--Xxllill is the flute, tcnclicrf 'llc-zu'lu'i'-Never llllllll thc llutc. Thi- 4-K- :nninnlimui is inure llllpllllillll. Lloyal IA'XVlS1H.xl'0 you il fellow who is I J. liillllllSlf'l'i'XF0ll. Sir. I wuntcml lo lmtlwrwl with Hut feetvev iuw sunuetlung right on my pupvr. Gmrwk Illmt-.Am I? I-YO been arrest- -l- ml hy just mu- llut-foot alter 2lIl0l,llf'l'.u llrzulnlpai 'Ilk'll4'lll suys-.X guoll S11lli'i'Zl' usually linislws an lenuvn lllll it only slnrls V , N v , . .I Inil. Mi: lunlc- Xcs. thorc s only one thing lhul lll'1'X'0lllS iny pluy nizilcing 11 hit with llu- pi'ml11co1's. Miss llir-las-nliogow. who was .Xnuv Miss 3llll'lJllj'-'Mrlll' ideal linle-yli? Mr. 'llmlc'- l'lmv iliil you guess il? lgIDg'HXV1'-ixlllll' Bulcyn wus u flat iron. Miss llirfks- lYln1l on vzlrlll flo yuu llN'1lll?', Rl2ll'g.-HRUSS unll Stvw got into an liugmx'- Well. it says here in the his- uwful light nl thc llunc-e uve-1' a recll1e:ifl. lory lumliz Hr-nry. lniying clispflscrl of .hiiygulvllo putq-lu-ll up their cliller- f'ullivi'i11e-. pre-ssc-ll his suit with .Xnne 1-lives? lJHlt'yll.,, NIill'Q,?-.Tllli mlm-t4,n'. +-l- -i-i - ilix --i-.i- -1- .i-i -U -------- ---- l-l-- l- - - ------1+ 2 The Central Service Station I l0pposite Cl0IlfClll'l'2lll0ll Sqiirxrel T l E Repairs on all Blakvs of Cars. Gusnliiu-. Oils. ill'i'2lHl' unrl ,'sxC'0CSS0l'l9S. i g Autos Oileml, Grvusvll :nul XYilSll01l. JOSEPH DETCHER, I,l'0Ill'll'tUl' Sllll-Blli GEORGE STREET l l .,.,- ,,,, -,,,-,-,,,-,-,,,- ,,,, -,,,-,,-,,,- -,-, ..,,,-,,-,,- ,,,, -,.. - - - .. - ... ... ......-iq. 'Ciba 'Echoes 115 i--'--H- -'-1 ---H--m--m- -'-- - ---- - -1'- - -'-- - -'-- - -K-- - ---- - - - - - - ' - - 1h- -H--- 1- 1 - -K-- - ' '- - --h- - 1' ' - -L-- - 1 - -1-- --A--H-f---+ O Q CI'urnbul1's Flower Shop FINE FLOTVERS FOR EVERY OCCASION I O BOUOUETS CORSAGES l FUNERAL DESIGNS E i N V : MIM3 GEORGE bT. PETERBOROUGH. ONT. PHONE Q06 T Iw1UII'l'I'-Y Tl'If'gI'Cl1llll'II to .lny Puff of flu' Ubrlzl. uln.-m.- 1 .-. .1..,1,.u-L......,14.1.1m.-....1..,,1.,v.1m.1,.,.1w1.1.,1m,1u.1im.-.,,.1,.,,-. ,-. U- -,,-..,.-...ox -y-1-H- - ---- --.. .. .--T .. -T.-. ... .... ,.- ..1-.-,-....-m.5. l I 1 1 E E i WITH THE COMPIJBIENTS 1 I i i i T of i I i I ' ' ' I T Dba Brinlon- ,fleierboro 1 Carpet Co.,'it6. Q ! I 1 E T 96' I 5Mm-------mmm,mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmg .!.u-..,.- 1.,. -,,.-...-,,-,..-., ..... ...,- ..., .. ,,,. ...,,-,.,.-, - ,,,. -..,-,,-.-..,- -, -,-,.-...,-,..!. I l I CONS UL T CRICHTON-OPTOMETRIST ABOUT YOUR EYES AND EYE TROFBLES Q Your Efficiency as Yvell as Your Comfort Dcpn-mls Upon G mmcmm I Vision. Q TO be Sure About Your Eyes - Have tlwm EX2llHillBl'l'bY CRICHTUN. and Have Proper Glnssvs lfzlflc if Needed. 179 CHARLOTTE STREET + NEXT PARKEITS -5-..-,.-..-....-M-,.,-n.,-H..-n..-.,.,-,.,.-..,-,,,,-n,,.., -n..-,,,,-,,.,-,...-,,,,-,,.,-,,.,-..,.-..,...,,.,-.,.,...n....H.,-,..g. 116 M Ghz 'Echoes +.,-..I.-....-....-..I.-,...-..,.-.,.,-.,.,................,.-HI.-.,..-..,.-,,..-....-.,..-M.-....-...,-....-....-...I-....-....-...,-......,, 4. SMOKERS' SUPPLIES, MAGAZINES. NEWSPAPERS. LIBRARY, CONFECTIONERY, ICE CREAM. DRINKS, ETC. Fresh Goods. Quick Service I 111c I Co 111' tesy, are all yours, when you buy from I . mck RAIN: I THE FRIENDLY CIGAR STORE Corner Sherbrooke and Rubidge Phone 2126 II- .... - .... -I.- .... - .... - .... - .... - - .rrr - .... - .... -I - - - rrrr - - - -I- - rrrr -I- - .... - -I..-i-.i ,l...-I.I.-...,-...,-....-...,-....-U..-..,.-.I..-II..-IU.-,.I.-......HI.-.,,.-I..-. - H- .-. - - .- - -..H-,H+ - I LEAVE YOUR CALL WITH BIG BEN A I I , A- I I fy' , I 1 If ---- A IIII, , I. .,1-' 5 ,Qtr ,.,, i 'Milli I ,x ii . T l I0 2 I I 5 - 1 A I 35 I I '. 7 ff! fi 3 I '4'e ' T I I Western Clock Co., Limited I PETERBOROUGH, ONT. I 'I' -i- IIiIm1f.1 1 .- 1 -.1 1 H-...I-.IIII1III1I.I.1IH.1.I.I1I...1I.I.1I...1.I.,TH.-..I,I.I.1I4II.-N..-., -.,.,-HI.-I. .Lnn1Im1IIII,nn1,1.,u,,1 1 ,.IIITIIII,IIII1Im1.I.I,,,,,,IIH1....1.III1I..,TIIII1 1.1 iuuinn...IIII.-IIIILIIII,ngi. 5' - I - 41s WATER ST. RAY 84 STOREY PHONE Qso I l INSURANCE .na INVESTMENT I BROKERS Corporation, 1Iunic'ipnI and CIOVCFIIIIIOIIL Bonds Q LIFE AUTOBIOBILE INIARINE SICKNESS FIRE ACCIDENT PLATE GLASS BITRGLARY FIDELITY BONDS SUN LIFE ASSURANCE COMPANY OF CANADA -g....,......,.- .. .........-,..-....-.,.-.........-.....-...,-....-...,-....-.,..-....-.,..-....-....-....-..,.- - - .-....-...g. Bbe 'Echoes 117 We keep Why You take a rool ill Chance SIIHIIHCI' and on USE warin lll q u winter ranitury Ice 'f '- - - '- -' 'W' - -'n- - - '!' Fifi NUT59-NI Can't leave Frank alone l for :L minutef' t A Secoml Nurse- Is he that bail? l First Nurse - No, hut the oth lr ! T. I.. EDWARDS 1 -- t I I nuram are. 1 ? - H' Eclna ASlll'Jlll'j'-HIQIII sure thvrc are E many girls who voulfl nmke you lmppier 1 than l Could. I AND John Pl'Zltt?ll1u'Tll2lt.S just thc' trouhle. COOKED l Thvy Pfblllll hut they w0n't.,' Billnsr-ott- Wl1o put inustarel on this l waffle? ' I - Jean Platt lweeping hittcrlyl- Oh 1 Bill. how roulrl you? this is le-mon pie. s -K ' ' r- ' ' S l Phone 1054-P 401 Georffe Cwt tit-o1'gv Hull latter singing he-fore 21 Q l'UI'IfPATI1'0N.-iGE z stugv IllZlllZlgPl'l-'.DfJ you think I can SOLICITED vw-r flo anything with my voir-Q? i Stugv Malmger- lVell. it might r-omc gn- ,,,, -,,,,-,-,,- ,,. - ,,,, -,,,- ,,,, - ,,,, - ,,,, - ,,,, in hanfly in Case of fire! +----------- 1'-- -1-'1-'r- 1-'- - '--' - --'- - -1'- - - - - '- - -'-' - '-i- - - - - -- f'-1 - '--- - 1- - -' - '--' - -i- - -H-I-Mg 2 1 YUl l.l, ENJOY SHOPPING 1 1 5 at any of the l F Z g f i MA S N 'S 'E I l i GROCERY STORES VVE SPEC'l.Xl,lZE IN TEAS AND COFFEE 5 l I ,g,i.-u..- -f...-w....,..-.,..-......,... .-,.,-.-,.-.,... .,., -.. --..- .... - .t-n- -. -...M-.4- pollution ? 1 I 4 I I 1 V 4 Z-n 'Q-' H i Tvbc 'fob nuinu..-,,.,-.uulunl COM I 'Ll M E N TS OF HOOD 8: CUBQMJDNG MOTORS GICURGE AND KING STREETS Ill Xl -M-vxxQQ?By,f L-- C'Watch the Fords Go Byv FOR QUALITY USE GCLD MEDAL Red 8: White Products National Grocers Co., Ltd. r,.-.,.,-.Hwir9-1,H-r,,,1uu...,..-.u r Ebe 'Echoes if 119 ef- 1'-1 - 11 - ---f - fl 1 ------ I we - ' - ---f - -+ - +f+A - 1+ 1 - f- J - ' -+ - --- - I-I ---- ---1 - -yyf - 182-184 suPER-LAsTlc PHONE I SIMCOE ST' SALES and SERVICE 777 SUPER-LASTIC G. N. ROGERS MOR-POWER TIRES - TUBES O I L A T E R I A I BATTERIES I I High Test. GZISOIIIICS ACCESSORIES Guaranteed IAIoto1' OilS Anti-Freeze, Tnrpentiue, Roof Coating, Grease, Cars Greased. PRICES RIGHT QUALITY ASSURED 4..v.-....-m.?w-H.,-,...-.,..-.r..- -, - - ,.. .- - - .-,...-.,.-,.,,- .-..,.......-,.,... -...,-..,.-.,..-....-mf. 'f '- '- '- - '- - -' 'Q' Ill lllll' flilllly lit Conservatory Don Ross had asked BIZ1l'gllCl'IIl' Lillieo to marry I I him. She hafl consented with fittin I CARD AND PAPER ,,,f,,1.,Sw, fi 2 2 Donnie. dear, she niurmurecl, am I the only girl that-3' I I 5 5 Nom look he-re, clearestf' he inter- I rupteml. rlon't ask me if you are the only I UNTAWW girl I have ever loved. You know as well I ,-, as I do that-U ' 7? Oh. that wasu't the question at all, I Donnie. she anSwe1'ecl. 'II was just going Sole Manufacturers in Canada to Mk YOU if I WHS the fmlb' girl that : I woulml take youf' I of I I . . - 2 Mr. Morris- II hat :lo you have next 1 PIIUIOQIYIIIIIIC 1Iounting Boards Picture 1Iatting and SIIOWCEIIII pen-i0d?,' I BOa1'dS Jean Flett- Physics, sir. I I I Alr. Aforris- Do you take it out of a Ive also make many other bottle? I Paper Products I -l The CMU. on this book is of our .Ioan 1Ioore- Uh, I think you are just I nmlmfactvme lots better looking than your dacldyf, Bob Graham- I ought to bc, I'm a ,i,,,-mu-. ,- I- I ----- I - - -M,-uf, later 1'1IOCl6I.,, 5...-.... -------- v - ..-.,..-....-.,.,-....-r.,......,-H.-.. -. - -. -. - -I -- -.- -.,..-...!. S u TELEPHONE we I The Model Electric Shoe Rebuilder I If You Want Your Shoes Repaired I IVO IVill D0 Them for You Ivhile You IVait I Service is Our Jlotfon 166 Simcoe ' Peterborough I Street M l V Qntario I IVE CALL AND DELIVER FREE OF CHARGE 'Pu-.flux 1 1 -11.1-ml-vm-vm-nu1lvuimy..M.,lrn...lm1uuv1m.-m.1nnn11.1.-.ln11um-.uu1u 1 - i.1-uuinuig 120 Evbe 'Echoes Lillow-Wallcwel Shoes FOI' l 4, . 378 Better Footwear LADIES' GENTS' CHILDREN 5 PHONE 3199 George Street +..-.m-,,,,-,,.,-.,..-.r..-..,.-....-W.-.W-,,,,....,...-....- SllC'l'l'y Bond - NIy fI2lllC'C is telling 'f '- - - - - - - '- - - - cu-1'ylmmly that hc is CUIIIIIIQ home tO lIlZIl'I'y tho IIIOSI hcuutiful girl in tho whole SHOP AT XY0l'lll.u Ghulys XYLIISUII 4 TOO haul. SllL'l'l'y. , ZIHUI' his hm-ing cllgzlgcrl to you fm' such an S long iiuwf' .Ioan Dm-Vis: Dill you know Glauhlic IT PAYS IYutsOu's sn-v1'cl passion wus il I'urn10r? i Helen Sh-s'1': YIM I 4-uu't quite uumh-1'- I stzuul l1v1'. E . .Icauz I gun-ss yOu hux'cn't soc-u the i farluer then! 5 HETAILER T0 BIND' SI2l17ll'S fvory IIltlllISIIIYl'5 '- ! CYA4AX'A4lJI:1AX'S IVhut is your hrutllm' doing siuvv he triml IO gvi thv pusiiiml On the Civil I Sn-1'yicc? it 9 Yvruu Iinulou Il1l'Ull1HYI1 Oh. noth- 1 ing! Hn- got thc job. : -1 Z Phone 8-I8 H0- YN, I'V0 huutvrl all Ovvr thc' IYOI'l4I+IllllI2l. .xfl'II'il. PY0I'YXYllL'l'I'.N 362 GEORGE STREET N : Swwl Yuuug Tllillg- R0z1lly? Ivhnt I ll X011 IO I9 4. hz I 1' S . ,,- ,,,. -.,., -.ur -.mr -.H..-rrH-..u1..r.-fm1.1r,1.r. 4..- ,,,, - .,.. -,.- -.r-, - - -.,- .,.. - .,,. - ,,,, - ,,,, - .,.. - .,.. - ,.,. - .,.. -...- .,., - ..., - .,,. -..,,-....- - - H. B. TAYLOR a SON BLUE COAL COKE AND WOOD Trzuzlfuoxr-3 209 160 AXYLNIER STREET + PETERBOROUGH, ONT - - - - .-H..-HH-.r..-Hr,-.,..-....-....-,..,.... 4. Ein 'lcboes 191 .g.,.-....- ..,. - ..., - .... - .... - ..,. .- .... - .... ... ..,, - .,.. - .,.. - .,.. .. .,.. - .... - .,., - ,.,, -..-. .....-- ,- ,,,, -Mg, Q l I . t HOOP ER 7 S Confectionefs and T i Caterers l Soclas, Ice Cream, Suualacs I Hot Dinner 12:00 to 2:00 o't-lock in our Palm Room Q 327-415-601 GEORGE STREET l 1 I 4.w-..,... ... -1- -....-..I.-,.I.-....-.,..-..I-...,-n..-,.i,-,.,.-.,.,-.,......,.-,.,,-.,.......,-,W- .3..,-...... -..- - - - - -,- - - - - - - - - - -..- - -.- ,- .. -,.,.-...3. I L l D D D i : I i FAR ABOVE THE PRICE T i i l IP TOP TAILORQI oflers C'lIl'llli'Ill men outst-uuliue' vwh - ' 'I tl -' 5 - . . t. - .. D 114.11110 its E Q every Spring. This season though, the value is eveu t1'll'Cill6l'. The T IQVPSI new British Yvoolens are prolmalmly the finest that Tip Top has ever Q offered. Brilliant new weaves. patterns zuul colours-froin thc Iinest looms Q T of England, Ireland and Scotlancl. Q T COIIIC in now while selection is at its best-choose your fahric from T hunflretls there for your selection. Let slcilletl l'l'ilftSlNK'lI haufl-cut ancl tailor T your suit or top-coat to ht you-antl only you. lie one of the i thousands of well-tlresseil ineu this Spring who will receive T value far above the one low price , . ,, i I i I i i TIP TQP TAILCRS i T , , . i 329 GEORGE STREET LIMITED PHONE Sl-15 -i- '- - - - - - - 'i - - 'i - i ' -'-1 - i'-' - 'i-' - iti' - -'i- -' - -i- - i-i' - iiii - iiii -T-1--W-H-ii -x---- ---- - -1-- ----- ilii - -- - - -- -ifi - ili- --f- i- - ---- - 11-f - 1-'1 - if - 1'-- - -f-i - f-I- - -- - -I-I ---- T T- --,- -I+ I I j Established 1835 W H H 1936 e E I I ,. IRIPORTICR FANCY GROCERIES, TEA. COFFEE T SPECIALTIES S Crown Jewel Pastry Flour Royal llouseholtl Flour 2 T L Peak Frean Biscuits - Pate cle Foie Gras, Russian Caviar. French Sarnlines. Yvine Jellies PHONE 148 ms SIMFOE STREET .!.,..-..........-n..-....-,.,.- - ... - .. - - - - -..- .. - -.,I...,I.i-i.,-....-....-,.......,,-.,..-..,.-...gl 199' 'Ghz 'Echoes g---- vhv- - 1- - - --'- - ---- - '- - - - - - ' - - '- - ----- -'-- - ---- - ' ' ---- L - - -'-- --- ---- 1-1- - W- 1-A- - 1--- ----I-A-H 167 HUNTER ST. W. LEWI S' PHONE eesw E BARBER SHOP ' Hairc-utting-fall Styles . Rlassaging. Tonic-S. Manic-uring. Singeing. A A i l HAIRDRESSING PARLORS PG1'lll21llt'l1t Vilaving. Finger lvaving. Blarc-clling, Tinting. Shaving, Oil Treatments. llfanicnring, Bleaching. i Private Booths for Ladies' and Oil Treatments. l Gents' Haircutting. Hennas and Rinses, Etc. We also carry a complete stock of Sheet Music, Instruments, Accessories and Supplies SATISFACTION OR BIONEY REFUNDED .i..,-....- -....-...... -...-..,.-....-.,.,-..,.-,,.-..-....-.,.,-..........-....-....-....-,...-....-.,.,-.,.,- - - -.... ii-in.1m.1iw1ui-1.1ii1iiu-.i.,-uu-1-.11un-wi,.ii-in S BETTER BOOKS! I CHAPMAN'S i f'z1in11lia111 History Note Book. I British History Note Book. I Eilropcan History Note Book. Q,-lf! 1l'll'lI Spvrfal Urzflfrn' illupsl l New Geograplly Note Book. St-ie-lice Note Book. Blr2ltlli'llllltlCill Notft Book. i Once tried, you will not be E without them i ll'If1 TE FS ! i I The Chas. Chapman Co. LONDON. CANADA -i- -i' 'F' 'Q' I 1.1....1mi1.u.-nu-Huiin.-.i..1.i..1nnim... ...iw TROPHY-CRAFT CLASS PINS CRESTS MEDALS 'TROPHIES PRIZE R IBBONS UIQ LOlllllill'i,l St T 0 R O N T O WITITIS FOR CA TA LOGFF .-.i..1.m1i.ii-iiii 1.iii-im-....1i.i.-mi -im-.iii-iii. +il1ili.1iiii1.miiimimiimiimimi1iiniimiimiiiii.-'ini ! A Name carved ,,-....1iin1im1.u.1u1,1 1 1 ... .. ,nn I deeply in Canada'S Q giitgglgljggtn Established 1847 l lil ll' I Phone TS C. ALEX. SOLLITT, Dist.. Blanager. 159 Hunter St. -i- iinniuii-nniuu1nn-Univii,iiii-nn-iiii-...H1..n1uvi1n.i1m.1.i..1.,n-i.i,- -. 1 -im1nu-H..-H..-.i..-.i..i1 'Ghz 'Echoes 193 mimi-lnlinn--uHim-nn-nuiuuinu1nn-nn- u-nn-nu--nuiuu-nu1nI-H111nu1un-in..-.nl1.m.11111111.11ui-.mil pf. Z EMP RE PAINT STORE PAINTS + VARNISH + ENAMELS SEWING MACHINES 2 I Parts a11d repairs for any make machine. All repairs guaranteed I for two years. I 301 GEORGE STREET PHONE Qiso Q ! l -lf..-....-.,..-.,.........-....-...,......-.,..-.... ------------- .-1...-.. - -H..-....-H+ ----- ----' -'Q' Blat' Light- I have nothing but praise AN for the new minister of our church. Q T Blat' Knight- So I noticed when the I E L E C T R I I collection plate was passed aroundf' i I She- Bly brother has been studying S to be a druggist hut failed to pass the 1 l . - - H E E examination. SELLING He-6'VVhy?,' V Q ELECTRIC- Shef He, didn't know how to make APPLIANCES - sandwiches. FIXTURES Romiet- So we shall elope at mid- L,AMPS night. Julio- Yes, darling. I SUPPLIES i R .t ,A 1 .HI .t V- A . . ,, Y, - and caseoliiaiked wiiheiimi ihiiliiiindpytiil Ilill' SERVICE window? i E Julio-i'Sure. iilother is paekinv' it S Q now. - ' G t81 l k ' D Q S The newlywed was in a. poetic frenzy CO., Limited as ire stroigdu with tins' bride aionglthf - F I seasiore. o on lou feep auf car: E 418 George St' Phone 198 : hhle ocean. rollf' he recited. Oh. Ger- l . l . , E CHU U-9 fm' Your EIFCTVICGZ Work. 5 aid. exc-lanned she. How wonderful you l ue It' doin it M 4-W-....-....-....-....-....-..,.-.,..-,...- -....-....-.,.,-H+ 2 ' - S Sf - .?u1un- -'min --11 nu1uu- 1 I1 Ilvl - u1HH1IHv1 lill 1 - iw- 1 1' liii 1 '11 l!l l Jean Ruth Cake Shoppe T Q Q l ! 202 CHARLOTTE STREET T The place where you get good things to eat - Let's do your baking I L T PHONE 3778 WE DELIVER -i- -g.,,, ,,,, , ,, - - .. - -..- .. - - - - - -, -.- -T - -...-...... ........n gba 'fcboes 5..-.m- .... - .... - .,.. - ..., -..- - .,., - ..,, - .,.. - .4.. - .... - .... - . , T.- -,,- ,,A, -H-, ,,-M, -,,- - , I T axed aper I I FOR LUNCHES, PICNICS AND HOME FSE I E KITCHENETTE', Boxecl Rolls I UHOBIEN Roll with Cutter Aitacllluellt HCAMPNICH Sheets NPIK-KWIKN Folxlcnl Flat IIITIIJE BY Q Canadian Nashua Paper Co.l - LIMITED I PETERBOROUGII, ONTARIO , 'i----A ------- ---- -1-K - -llp -m1- ---. -- .-.. - -lll - l1-1 - l-l1 - -l.l - -l-l - ..-- - ..., -K.-,.-,.- - -....-... +--fm- ---' - ---- - 1-1' - ---- - ---- --H- ---- ---K-H-H--l-- -.-K -K-'-.H--1-- ,lll - l.l. -,- ..,, - .... - .,l. - .,.. -W-.,,.-....-... I . :A I RBIR B IJ A T 5 I 7-'un oven Hrrv vszuzs - sun.-r msuru BOATS and CANOES - SKIS and TOBOGGANS IN SUMMER IN WINTER I HIGH GRADE EQUIPMENT I THAT COMBINES QUALITY WITH ECONOMY THAT INSFRES SATISFACTION 5 THAT IS PROPERLY PRICED. I visitors .Always YVelcome at 0 lll- FM-fm-y. z The Peterborough Canoe Co., Ltd. I WATER STREET PETERBOROUGH, ONT. 'lvV---u-A.-...-M-H..-my-...,-....-....-A..-.,..-....-.,......,.l-....-...I-..,.-,.I.-.,.,......-W.-.....-.1.,.-....-..l.-.,..-.. 12+ 'Gbe 'Echoes im., .,.. - ,.,, .. ,.,. -..- - --- -H ---- f--- - -I-----I-iii--1.5, L L Q I l 5 , : I CAMPBELL S DAIRY PRODUCTS Q R I PASTEFRIZED MILK. CRE.-XII. BUTTER, BIETTERMILK. ICE CREAM. i l'lT.l.lII.Y D ,UILK If Ifs C'a1upbv1l'.s Ifs Creamy l . 4..- ,, , - ., : .. .,. - . . .. ,1 , - .,,, - ,. . .. .... - ..,. .. . .. -...- .-. V... - ,A . - . .l - ,. , -..- - .... - K.i. - .- ,,. -...-..- --.. -.-.ii-..-1. Iratc I'nre11t- IYliilc you stood ui ille - - ' n 'n '- 'Q' gzilc bidding my mluuglitcr gmail-niglit. did it L-wi' dawn upon you- l F I 8 w'I Suitui'- Cl-1'tz1i11ly not. sir! I liovvr I o I f stayed as lzxlc' as tliulf' 2 sf :le fc - ! l BI. Stn-11so11A IYl1z1t du yuu nnzin lsy GI'1NRR.XL REPAIRS kissing nic? IYliut do you ine-an? I XYllfl'l'll-'NEl'-Cl'-Illltllillgfi ,k ,F 3 I BTlll'lt'l- rIwllt'll dnn't you dare do it i again. I xmlft have any nizui kissing me E unlcss lie nu-uns llllSlI1L.'.'.N L i AND g .Iinnnic BI.-Clllll you lend nie a quid Z T fm' il week. old nizin? FilTlll'1'-I zxdinirc tlic pathos in your Sales and Service nppi-ul. but I'd like to scc the wc-uk old 5 5 inzin first. l - Corner Reid and -5IC'DLJ1llltxl Sis. --Etlllihu C-zillcd lll'l' futlu-1' from up- N I stairs. HXYllill time is it? PHONE QUQ' I I d0n'l kiimy, Dull. ra-plicd Edna. PETERBORO. 0N'1'AxIKIt, i 'tlu- clock isn't going. I IV0ll. is ilu' young 1'1121H?,, in- lill - Ixll - lll, - lxlx - Ixll - IXIA - Ivll - Ylil - Ylli - KINI - KALN - Ilxl -Mi 5--'-I--lm iiii -i- ii -i- 'i-' - -i- - ilix - i- - --ii - 1 ' -x-f-- -'-- - A-f- --A- - - - - - - - ---H-if ! l COIIPLHIENTS OF l I S S KRESGE C0 L' ' d I . . . , lmlte 1 359 GEORGE S'rm:ET l l PETERBOROVGH : ONTARIO l Plume 3545 l -13 -I'n-..n-i- - -... - -.-.- - - - - - - - - - -,- -,,,,,.,, Gln 'fcboes 125 n!.u1nn--m--m--un-lm --1---- ...til 4, nf...-.mi ,- - ...-,.,.-,..,-.,..-,,.. -,.- ....-Ng. I ' - I I I CONSULT T I I I DENTIST oPToMETRlsT I I About Your Eyesight Problems. i T E E ' - I I OFFICE: 393 GEORGE STREET I Wishes each and every Graduate :L PHONE 527 I brivht career. I , T D T Prompt Repair Servlce -i-,-,.l.-...-.--..-....-.,..-...I-.,..- - - -..,.-...52 3..,-.,,,-.,,,-.,.,-...,-..,.4..,....,........-,...-..,...,...-.W-...p 4...-....-. - -...-....-....-....-.,..-....-..I-....-.,..-.,..-..,.-....-..........,-....-...,.....,-I...-..,,-.......,..,.. - -..I-I-5. l IF EVERY YOUNG PERSON KNEW I I T II every young person knew what every nnddle aged or old , 2 person knows. sales of life insurance i11 the younger years i would take an up curve. OLDER PEOPLE CAN TELL YOL' THAT: The time to insure is when you are young and have your health. E The best time to insure is when you can get the lowest rates. I You are sure of these factors while you are still young. I PAIGE POYYELL. lirrznch Jlrllzngez' I i 179 Hunter Street in I ' I I Dominion Life ssurance Company I . I Hmm OFFICE : : : VV.-VTERLO0, ONT. I I 4...-....-.-. - .. -, - -...,- -. ...... ..... . .,.-..-..-...-..- .,.. -I...--4. .sw-....-, ........ ,...-....-....-.,.,-,.,.-,...-,...-....- -.. ---- .--r- - -..4.-I? I I ' C'0JlPLI.IlE.N' TS OF i I I SCHNEIDER BROS. L 367 GEORGE ST rflizra' r PR'rERRORO's OLDEST EsTAB1.1srn:1m JEWELRY STORE GIFTS TILIT LIST I I wiv.-....-. - .. - - - - - -....-..I.-....-I...-.,.,-I...-....-.....- - -... .. - - -.-.,.,-UI.-...Q 126 'Ciba 'fcboes gm, ,,,, iiii . ...M1 .,., 1 ,,., 1 ,.., 1 ,,.. 1 .,., 1 .,.l .- -. .,.. 1 .... 1 ,,., 1n.,1m.1 IQI, imriuui 1 - 1fl1 -un1un-uu1i-ig? I - 5 I I I I E l D O N ' T G A M B L E CONSULT US FOR BETTER HOBIE DECORATION -U'iflL- BlOORE'S PAINTS. ETILAC. VARNISHES, GLASS. ETC. i CCLEMAN BROS. ! PHONE 617 H5 GEORGE STREET E- ,,I. - .I.I - I.I. - I.I4 - - -- ---- T- --1-H-.-- -M---- llm. - -1-- - -1-f - --.- - A-.- - ,1-. - m1-A - -L-m -.------41 COLLEGIATE and VOCATIONAL SCHOOL SUPPLIES A complete line of books und supplies used by Commericial. .Kc-auleiuie and Yuentiumil Students at authorized prices. .X c-:u'eful and eniii-teuus service maintained at all times. .lim Ixzffwf Ffvfimz, Greefilzfj C'11rf1.s, Pictures, High Grade fillfllll 11.1111 Clu.v.su'ur0. lVc1ll Papers, Gifts, .Yoz'elfie.9, Eff. SODEN'S Book sronga 1 Opp.tI1e Post Office I 'SN' - iiii - 'i'i -'T' -' ' ii'i - i'i' ----- i' - 'i - -' 1 ' - -M' 'W' - - -H'-W- !' L . . l Q The Peterborough Lumber Co., Llmltecl Q Q 163 HUNTER STREET Q L EVERYTHING FOR THE BUILDER L Q ROUGH AND DRESSED LUMBER Q Sash. llnm-s. ,rl'llH of all Kinds. Hardwood Flooring, Cabinets and Fixtures, Ready Roofing, YVood Shingles. Q Foreign Wloods il Specialty. S PHONE 3160 SATISFACTION ASSURED 'il , .-.N-.,.,-n,.-....-...,-....- - - -,- - .. - - .. -....-..........-....-....-....-in-.,..,-..................-iq. 'Ciba 'Echoes 127 iw- ,,,, - ,,,, .. ,,,, - ,,,, -,,,,- .,.. - .,., - .,., .,,. .aa-..,.- .,.. .-...,-..,.- .... -....-...,-.,.:- -....-.!. i . 'KSAY IT WITH FLoWERS,' Q : X I 2 I L from : T . , l Gao. soRENsoN i I Q. tis, , EQ.-A FLORIST L i , lx XX QS' ' S' Telegraph Delivery Service 'J Z 39 ARGYLE STREET J M J PHONE 578 Z ' l'izT1cln:ouot'uii M ONTARIO -i-1- ---- - -n------i------ -'-' - -T-1 ---- . i-- TT.T - TTTA ---i- TATT - TQTA - -TTT - -1T. - -1-' - -'.1 - .1,- - -.,. - ---- - -,-. - T--- - -T-T -it-M-xl 'j '- - ----- - - - - - !' R A hashful young couple fFlorenee Q L Treliilcock and Teal Craggh much in love. l l cuterecl a crowtlefl street ear. ' Y i Do you suppose we couhl squeeze in i T here? asketl Terl. looking cloulmtfully at T i her blushing face. T i Don't you think. ilear. we had better 5 E wait until we get home? was Florence's L l emlmarrassefl reply. I Q FINE WRIST WATCHES L ' I Jill- YYhat,s goorl for a stiff neck? hty L I T V V' . I v H , E neck is so stil? toniv'l1t,. i And the Neueht In i one my ii Jack- Let me tg' a coat-sleeve poul- 5 3 tice on it. ! Q I Q-5' ! T 'i llinister-'Wvoulcl you care to join us i T in the new missionary I1l0V0lll0I1t?U 2 , 2 Sherry Ta0ll1l'MI.lll crazy to try it, Is g S g it anything like the foxstrotiw i i TT E . . E STREET 5 L 240 GEORG A, Darling-tDuring household spatl. i Phgne 830 Anfl what would you he now if it were i not for my money? .j..,- ,,,, - , ---- , - -,,,-,,,- -,,-,,,,...,f,. H. Yass-fenragecl hubbyl. A bachelor. fp.,-.... .-.---- ...1-,- .- - iii. -- -mi-.ii--...i-. -n-.i-- -....- -m.-...,- -.,.,-...,!. f Q SS The P. C. l. Drug Store 5 Complete Stock of Komlaks and all Camera Supplies FOIYNTAIN PENS AND PENCILS : 5 fvV3t61'llli1I1, Sheafler, Parker, Eclipse, ete.,.S1.00 upl i COTY,S - HOUBIGANTS - Ht'DNI'T'S - YARDLEYS PERFUMES T YVe develop and print your roll in 7 hours. Q. ii...-.. ,H Im I , 1,,,,.. ..,,,,1nu-,,,....,,,,1,,lnnimil i1mi1.f--mi1mi-nn-f 1 1 1 - 1 -i 128 'Gln 'fcboes je- - - - -'- - '- -' '-'- - U- 2 Landlady- This room was formerly l . Y 7 occupied by a P.C,I. chemist. He invent- - GRAHAM S S DELI XE cd a new explosivef, I ASD Prospective tenant- I suppose those A CXDILLAC SEDANS spots on the wall are the results of his 1 i experiment? - li Landlady - lYell. indirectly. yes. l Those spots are the chemist. r We hcar that Sedgewick has made his l will on a sheet of asbestos. Surely he f should know that the will is always left A A I -l' l. I TAXI slanvlcs 1 T Olga Westbye- Wliy are you so angry 3 , 3 h that doctor Jean? I H E.lT E D I ll It - 1 U I E .lean Platt- I told lnm I was tired : and he asked to see my tongue. f PROMPT SERVICE l Y v w Walt Perry-Why does Sherry Bond I DAX UR NIGHT always keep a fellow waiting so long after she says she'll be ready in a minute? l '.El'l'I'jj llriwr an Escort -lack Pattcrsonjliecause she picks out I a minute wlncli is about half an hour 3..- ,,,, ..,,,- ,,,, - ,,,, - ,,,, .. .,,, - ,,,, - ,,,, - ,,,, - ,,,, -,,,- ,,,, ..,,,g. away. ilu- iiii 1 fiif fr- fiii 1 v 1 1 1-11 1 Iilv 1Iw1 I'iI -11111--11-HK1 lfii 1--1 iliv -im- uvwr 1 rlvs - nwn: - inrx - wnru 1un1nn1nn1 1 inning- : I . I I COLLEGE PCLIC Y E I i l If I give my my a college education I shall be satisfied. I hardly expect 1 to leave him much in the way of money-. ' If the father who says this realizes his hope he will have left his son : a legacy beyond price-he will have left him the greatest legacy in the 1 world, l The COLLEGE POLICY as issued by the SUN LIFE ASSURANCE Z COMPANY OF CANADA, provides that an arranged amount for the de- I finite purpose of meeting' college fees shall be paid year by year during the - I period of college training, be the term four, ive or more years. Concur- ' rently with these payments a monthly income may also be paid as a main- I tenance allowance, and for the sundry expenses incidental to education. I Full information in regard to the simple formalities involved in I M securing' this admirable contract will be gladly supplied upon application to i : Q Sun Life Assurance Company of Canada i 3 402 NVater Street Peterborough. Ont. E 5 D. T. DIPLOCK - BRANCH MANAGER 4 : .-..- ..., -..-,..-. ....... ...,,.-.,.. .... .. ,... .... ...- - - - -.-ii-..g. Ein. 'Echoes 129 1 I l!l1111111- IIII 1 'III 1 '1 -I111- -III 1 IIII 1 IIII -1111-1'11-11- I-'v - fllw 1111-111 1111 - 1111 1 1111 1 1111 1 1.11 -1.1.-mi-.111-. 1... -....1.1.,.1-1? 4-:MEN Is Sometimes ar Matter of Secrecy and Regret. Z BUT IVE ARE PROYD OF OUR AGE. : i Established in 1858, we are the Oldest Insurance Firm in Peterborough and : have served the insuring public continuously for TS years. Our farperiezzf-v ls E i a g'llG17'l1'IZfB6 that your interests will be properly profecfecl. INSIIRE NOW with f DAVlS'THOMPSON COMPANY 1 l Insurance and General Agency, Real Estate 1 5 433 GEORGE STREET PHONE 'LO ' .i.... .... -...-....- ..., - .... - .... - .... - .... - ,... - ..,, -. -. - - -.-..- - -, - .,.. - - .. .,,, - .... - ,... -.,..-...-...,: 1301111411-1 l111 111 clll 11111111 Illl 1 1111 l11l 1111111 - 1 1111 T 1 11-1 Q- 1.111411-.11 limi 1 QMIVW? Q l l S d la lc S E V' l l tu e a er cores conomy lctory - E The DICTATOR averaged 24.27 and the PRESIDENT 20.34 miles per I I l gallon lAmerican gallonsj i On January 9th, 1936. they took first place in their respective price Z classes in the free-for-all economy test. sponsored by the Gilmore Oil i Company and SUPERVISED by the AMERICAN AUTOMOBILE : ' ASSOCIATION. Not only that, hut they took most of the other T price classes into camp. Z The test was made over a 359 mile course from Los Angeles to , Yosemite. The course included everything from straight level roads 5 : to steep mountain grades. Thirty cars of EIGHTEEN DIFFERENT l RIAKES were entered. l ' CHAS. H. ELLIOTT 1 I 1 g D E A 1. E R 1 - Q53 HUNTER STREET PHONE 1300 I 4.-11... .--- .1.1 - -..1 - - - - --1-1- - -111 -- ------- 1111 - -1- - -11-1+ 11-1---1-- 1-1- - --1- - - 1-1- -1- ---- - -' - '--' - -' - '-1- - '-'- -11: -1-1- 1'1' -1- 11'1 - -1-1 - '-'1 - 1'1- - -f'- - -1-1 - '--' - 111- -------2-- 1: 1 , 1 1 I Robert Fan. 8, Co- Z Q COMPLIMENTS OF i - 1.1M1TED I Q p I :ms GEORGE STREET I Z METROPOLITAN 2 1 PHONE 145 - - 1 A :ze sr 32 I 1 ' z 1 I 1 cl Sf 1 E Z Z l A' l depfm will Omg or l 1 wHERE Yom DoLI..xR BVYS ' Sellz-ng Dependable I I I L - . MORE i lVIerel1an.dzse. -i-..-1..- - - .... ..,,,.......- .... .. .... - .... - -1-11-1-vi -i--1- -1-- - ---1- - -1-- -1-1--1- - --1-----1--1-11 1 F Bbe 'Echoes 1unTunTu11innv 1 T11ui1un-1111111111 lrl: 1 Inll ring? A!nuv1l- wvww 2 Illl 1- Ivll vllnimlv vlll 1 lvll 1- rlll vvrllvnrllllvliu? 1 1 1 A 1 A A 1 A 1 PHONE soe KRESGE BLDG. T VE bERfE POL WEPLFND i Q SAAE XOU MONEX c. M. LAWRENCE AT , CHIROPR XCTOR S I S A REXALL DRUG STORE 'F ak ' Q Q :ms GEORGE STREET l Special Diagnosis uuril Treatment Phone 15 NEW RADIONIC EQVIPMENT plgggjpy' FREE DELIVERY -1.-1.,-.1- .... -,.,- ..,, -,,1- ,,,, - ,,,, -u,,- ,,,, - ,,,, in- ,,,, - ,,,i -m,-u,,- ,,,, - ,,,, -M, ,,,, - ,,,, -,,,,-,,,-,,,,,-,,,f, -11-..-...-...-,,.- ..,,- .,, -1- - - ,,,, - ,,,, -,,u-,,- ,-,,- -,,-,,,-,,,- - -,- -W-I? l I I i SCHOOL and X 1 E X -- ,E Z DRESS SHOES i A l 1 1 ' . h'-- I Here you can have SIHRIFLQI' Styles. M --AY 'll l greater comfort. with exceptiolizxl I H 'if Z quality and save money lay W6 ll'iIllQf 'Mflifi-Z' 1 , i NEILIJS SHOES. ' Q l Wi1ltl1S ,XAAA To K' ALWAYS FORRECTLY Sizes to 9 FITTED 1 I I R NEI LL Ltd 3.111-:151 GEORGE STREET - ..T. - - - .,,, -.- ..,. -.,,- .,.i - .... - .,.i - ,.., - ,.S. - ,,,, - ,,,, - S,S, - ,,,, - .,,S -1,,- ,,,, -.,.- i,i, -,,-,- .-.-......1..-1.g. -.1-.,-..,- .,,. 411- .... -,.1- 1- ,,.. - .,,, - .... -,,.-.,.- ..,. - .,.. - .,.. -...- ..,. - .... - .... - .... - .,., ... ..,. -....- ..1-11-11.3. I J. E. A. FITZGERALD WOOD AND f'0.11L I D. L. S w. COAL HARD WOOD 1 CANNELL COAL SOET WOOD SOFT COAL AND COKE T TELEPHONES1 1111-111 05091 111f 1 1111115-ears HVNTER ST. i -i- 11111111111111111111111.111111111111111-11111111-. .. 11- 111111--1i-1 111.111 1111111111111111111111111111111111111...11 Gbe 'Echoes - gb 131 55...-nu-nu-nn-nn 11--1-1-1 I ---11- - 1-111111 .m1...!, McWlLLIAMS 8: Co. I COMPLETE OUT FITTERS FOR YOUNG MEN I I I 391 GEORGE STREET I l ! ! -I-i-,,.. -.-.------------.. .. .... - - -.,.....g 'fm' - - -'--' - ' 'Q' It WHS Shortly after Christmas that I I Blr. hlorris asked F. Barr to define the I Distinctiye I word appetite. I I I Barr promptly replied: 'ilvhen you're I OPUCGI I eating youlre 'appy and when you've I Service I finished you're tight-that'S appetite. E E E B - - - I George-f1'ecently Inarriedl. It Seems I Every pair of glasses we furnish I I Suits the needs and individ- to me. Illj clear. that there IS something 5 Nalin, of the wearer I wrong with this cake. 5 Alice-this bride. smiling triulnphant- A Svrvlce of tlus Clulmctel' I ly.l That Shows what you know about I Slmuld 31713631 to YOU- I it. The cookery hook Says it'S perfectly I ak Ik It I delicious. E I Hr. Pettit-Ito unruly fifth formerl. i A, A, 7 Tell me. sirrah. what has become of your 5 : ethics? T PEM' B' ! O. Braden-Oh. sir. I traded it in long I EYESIGHT SPECIALIST I W, for I, whippet. I CAPITOL THE XTRE BULDIYG I Teacher - lcommencing a lessonl. A A I A I There'S a young man at the rear mak- PETERBOROLGH ing a jackass of himself. VVhen he's fin- .f.,,-,,,,- - - ,-,,,,-,,,,-,,,,-M,-H,,, -H,-,,,,-mf, ished. I'll Startf, g!.uT..,,,.-IT .. L,,,,,,, ,,,, 1 ,,,, 1 ,,,, 1, ,-,, 1,,,,1,,,,,,,,,1 ,,,, 1 ,,,, L ,,,, iwi ,,,, .. ,,,, , ..,, Limiuui 1 1 T 1nu1u.? ! l I CANN 8: MORRISON I I RED INDIAN SERVICE STATION I l I Repairs to all hlakes of Cars Durant and Frontenac Parts Firestone and Seiberling Tires c-:As - on.s - Accessonlss PHQNE 98 466 GEORGE STREET i Opposite Y.lI.C..-X. -iqinu 111111-11 .-.mi iiii -nu1uuu-wI- IIII -v-II-'1 -' 111-111 HH-Hifi 1552 'Ghz 'Echoes .i..,-.w-..,.-..,.-....-,.,.-,.,.-....-..,.-....-.,.,-....-........,........-...,....................-..l-.,.,-H..-....-...,-.N-un-....-....-.A+ 2 HARRISON'S MARKETERIA 3 SOIICHS the patronage of L BIEBIHEHS AND FRIENDS OF P. C. V. S. ' Try our Road Stand. Grocery and Bleat Department, and I Shell Service Station l PHONE 725 Corner Park Hill Road and Yvater St. I I 4-.-M- - -a-,-,-- - ---i---- - -..1 ---- '-.- - - -i - ---f - ' -' - -h-i - ---- - ---- - A-i, - -AAV - -h-- -I--I-1-H--H--H+ fir- - '- - - - - - - - 'lf' Her father-The mau who weds my l daughter will get a prize. Q ll . - U Gord J.-would you mind telling mc I Surface Satisfaction I ,W much it NYITH L Loreue was telling Sherry about her l 4f , X l rec-eut trip to Normandy. 2 ,, , , L a . - Did you have any trouble with your l I Fl'0IlCll while you were over there? asked : 'v-my ' - , 2 w 3, , V- V . L 5 X.. ! ----a 'afs.1i:::z':.... I 'K l ehfltyl. .. I W 1 ' JL I Ko. was the reply, but the French l l H i people didf, E :till 2 r X L I ,ulmfon noonsng l Scott-Gosh. that's a terrible blade in E ' -TUAY AUVOUOMR . . ' Y ,. , .y X M40,,RoMMoib wnowuf, your aatety razor. I I 1laePhersou-Push. man! VVhat was i good enough for my father. is good en- S ough for me. t SCARFE 8g CO. l - LIMITED Bev. Rogers-How do these love tri- l 160 Huuler St.. YY. Phone 410 Emglcs-usually end? h i BIQIFIOII Harvey-Most ot them turn .i.,,- ,,,, ,-,,,-,,,- ,,,, - ,,,, - ,,,, -,,,-,,,- ,,,, - ,,,, -, ,,,, - ,,,, -nj, into wreck-tangles, i..- .... - .- .... -.-.- .... - .... --- ll.. - .... - -.- .... - .... - -. - .... - .... - .... -.- ..., -. .... ---g z Q t CHRYSLER AND PLYMOUTH t . l t FARGO TRUCKS i SERVICE THAT IS SERVICE T t GILLESPIE GARAGE R PHONE 950 + 378 AYLMER STREET rg-1.....,..-,.tlf-H..-....-,W-.,.,-. - - -.. - .. ,..,.,.-,,- - - - ...,.......,...m-....-.,..-....-,...-....-..,.-...!. Ghz 'fcboes qfnn11m1ml1un1u ! .5...-n..- - - u1....1 1 1 1 1ym1....1.m1.1-11M1.m1m11.m1,.,,.1 1 1 1,1 1 1 1 1. COMPLI BIENTS OF A, NlES,XWf ESU FAJ sl-ron STORES, LIMITEIL Shau n: SST GEORGE STREET Y0lv PAY LESS IIEREH 1 1 1.141.H.1.,.,11-111.1-T1,m1,.4.1..,.,1.m1.,.,1m.1.,.,1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1. u1nu1 1 1 'S' I TH l -1- n1.m1 1 1 COMl'I.IMENTS UF E PETERBOROUGH LOCK MANUFACTURING CO. LIMITED 198 SIMCOE STREET PETERBOROIQGH + + UNTA R10 nggniw-H1 I 1 --1.1. X ITS THE YEARS BEHIND THAT HAVE PVT FASHION CRAF T SO FAR AHEAD TS. -F1 'S I - i I' ' :gm 1 T 1 -1- Ull.I'I'Y 5 u1uu1 1 1 if f- E11 I-0117501511 B. A. HICKEY. MANAGER 'Gln 'Echoes .-. -..- ......-..r.-....-H..-. 4, I IIIIlllllllIllllllllIlllllllIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllIIIIIIIlllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII I I The Complete Crganization H Photo Engravers and Electrotypers Limited i 91 Gould St. - Toronto I I I 'l'liI.lCl'lIUXIi WAXYl'IlIl,12Y 335-ll-1-3 LINES T0 CENTRAL I I I PII!Vl'ULlli,XI'IllCRS. .Xli'l'lS'l'S. ENGRAYERS AND ELlif, 1'R1D'1'Y1'ERS I I -3- I-1....I -,,,-1-,.- ,- I- ,-,,r..,,,..,,-.,-.,.-.,... .,,. -...- ,,.. -,.,-...-.,......... ... - -.M-..g. 134 Ghz 'Echoes ffxovertisers' 'Directory AUToMoB1LEs AND SERVICE FOOD AND CONFECTIONERY Cann 81 Morrison ..,..............,............., 131 Central Service Station ..... .,.,.... 1 14 C. H. Elliott ,,....,i,.Y,,....,..., ........ 1 29 Foley Q Wilson ......i.,.......,.. ......., 1 24 Gillespie Garage .,i...,....,.,....... ....,... 1 32 Hood 81 Cummings Motors ........,..... 118 J. K. Hughes ....,..........,....,,.,,..,..,.,,.... 1 Lillico Motors ...,,,.....,.,.,......,,.,,,,, Cover Oilateria .....,..,......,,..............,t...,.,.,,,,,,,, 119 Watson Tire 8: Radio Supply Co ..... 3 BOOKS AND PUBLISHERS Chas, Chapman Co. ...,.,,.i, . Review Printing Co. ..., . Soden's ,,,,.....,,,..,......,,.. Trebilcock's ...........,.. CLOTHING Agnew-Surpass Shoes ,.,...,,t Isadore Black ......,...V....--..- Fashion Craft .,.,..,.l.. ,..V. Grafton 81 Co. ,,,...f..YA....-.-. . Lillow-1Valkwel Shoes .,...,, McVVillianis 49 Co. .,i.....,,. . .......,122 ..,.....126 ........108 ........136 ........120 ........131 R. Neill Ltd. ................... ..t----- 1 30 Al. Sharpe ..................... . .......- 113 Selkirk's Mens Shop ........ ...--.-- 6 Tip Top Tailors ............. ........ 1 21 Yeneranda ,.................. ........ 1 19 Burtol Cleaners ................... ........ 1 13 Pai-ker's Cleaners .,....,............ ..... 6 DEPARTMENTAL STORES Canadian Dept. Stores ..........A --A-- 1 Robt. Fair CO- ....'---'ff---ffff '----4-- 129 Richard Hall Ltd. ,. ..... Cover S. S. Kresge Ltd. .......--.- -- e--' 1 24 Metropolitan Stores .--f.f.,--f'--- ---f---- 1 29 Zeller's Ltd. .....-.----.'f'---ffA'----------- ------' 1 20 DRUGGISTS AND MEDICAL Bond's I ..........4........--.-ff ----4-,.----'- ----'--- F. S. Crichton .............----..A E. M. Crough ....... Elliott's ............. M, E. Finn .......... ---- A. A. Fowler ....,, . E. W. Kee ........... C. M. Lawrence ...... McLeod's ............... M. J, Roche ........... J. E. Theobald ...., .... EDUCATIONAL Peterborough Business 127 115 ...,,...125 ........130 ..,.109 ,.......125 ........130 6 6 ....136 McGill University ...............-. .... . .----..4- Peterborough Board of Education .... College ...... 136 4 3 10 -Queen's University ........... ................. Trinity College .......... University College ....... Victoria College ..,,...... FLORISTS 4 5 5 Peterborou Floral Co. .... .......- 1 09 gh Geo. Sorenson .................. ........ 1 27 Turnbull Flower Shop ........ ........ 1 15 Bright Spot Tea Room ........,............, Campbell s Dairy ....,........... T. L. Edwards, Butcher .... Elite Cafe .......,.......,..,.,....,.. Jean Ruth Cake Shoppe .,.. 111 124 ........117 110 123 W. H. Hamilton ................... Hooper's ..... . ....................,. Harrison's Marketeria ....... Ideal Dairy ...............,,....... Mason's Groceteria National Grocers Ltd. Northern Bakeries Ltd. .... . Wm. Neilson's Ltd. ......... . Silverwood's Dairy ...... ........121 ........121 132 111 ........117 118 .....,..107 Cover 2 Weston Bread .,..,.,.,., .,,,,,,. 1 09 P. S. White ............,. ,,,.,,,. 1 35 FUEL J. E. A. Fitzgerald ............ ........ 1 30 Sanitary Ice Co. ................. ,....... 1 17 Scott Coal 85 Lumber Co. ..... ..,..... 1 12 H. B. Taylor ......................................., 120 HOUSE FURNISHINGS, PAINTS. ETC. D. Belleghem gl Sons ........................ 135 Coleman Bros. .................. ........ 1 26 Empire Paint Store .......,,, Grant 8: Loucks Ltd. Pratten Hardware ,.... Scarfe 85 Co., Ltd. ...... . INSURANCE Canada Life ............. Davis-Thompson Co ....... Dominion Life ,................. Hill, Weddell 81 Hills ...... Ray Rf Storey ................. Sun Life ........,...................... JEYVELLERY ,.......123 ........123 ........109 ..,.....132 ........122 ........129 ........125 2 .,......116 .....,.,128 Elsie Bennett Gift Shoppe ................ 135 6 BirksiEllis-Ryrie' ..................... ........ Sf'hne1der's ........................... Trophy Craft .......... Warne Bros. ,.,.....,,,... . MANUFACTURERS Brinton Carpet Co. ......... . Canada Packers Ltd. ..,,..,. . Card and Paper Works ..,, Nashua Paper Co. .....,.,..... . Peterborough Canoe Co. ., Peterborough Lock Mfg. C ........125 ...,....122 ........127 115 ........105 119 7 O. .... . ....,133 126 Peterborough Lumber Co. ..... ....... . Quaker Oats ..................... Underwood Typewriters A. Wander Co. ,............,.. . Western Clock Co. ..,....... . MISCELLANEOUS Capitol Theatre ............... Lewis' Beautv Parlour . Photo Engravers ............. Dick Raine ..................... D. Rose. Taxi ....... Y. W. C. A. .,,. . ........113 3 Cover 116 ..111 ........122 ....,...116 .,......128 ........111 Elm 'Echoes 13? +I-....-..I.-...I-nl.-I.I.-.II.-.I..-...I-I - ..- ......-WI, .f..,-.I.I...III-I,.,-....-III....I..-..I..-..I.-III.-.III-I.I.-III,-....g. VVQ Specialize in S-L5 George Street. Phone 14-06 I I I PETERBOROFGH T I CHOICE POULTRY I I . FRUITSIOROCERIES I MEATS I Etsie Bennett Gttt St 0PPe I I I I I -' 5 Gifs O Dixfizzctioiz, I I I I I i Porter S- Co. .X Pleasiug SOIL-OIIOII Of SVRIICIICS and T 5 Jewelry - Expert XI atch :Ind 316 Charlotte Street. CIIOC-k Repairing 2 9960 - TELEPHONES - 2961 HI'N'1 S CANDIES 5 I I I I i-...- .,.. -....... - - -....-.,..-....- - -,...-. ,... .iA.,,- .,,. - - ..,. - ,.,. - .,., - .,,, - .... -, - .... -.,......,.-...f. q...-..I.-...... -.... .. .. - - - - .. -.- - - - -.- - - -. ......,,,,-.,. 'I' I TREBILCOCK BROS I I ' , 409--111 GEORGE STREET I BOOKS - STATIONERY ' I AND WALLPAPER I I HEADQUARTERS FOIL ALL SCHOOL SUPPLIES I L I I I WE ALSO SPECIALIZE IN CLASSIC I,ITERATI'HE .AND ALL I I THE LATEST FICTION PAPETERIES, FINE NOTE PAPERS AND GIFT SVOIIESTIONS -z--I- -I-I ---------------------- - - -- ---I--I-I-----I' .g.I-.......,..- -,.........--...-..,.-........,...,I--I,.-,.,.-,.,.-....-....-.I..-..,,-,.....,,.,-..,.-..,..-....-....-.,.,- - .I-..I-I 2' I I YOUR HOME SHOULD COME FIRST I SEE Us RE 5 YOUR HOME FURNISHINGS I D. sIsI.I.EGI-IEM s. soNs I I 188-190 Hunter Street West-Phone 85 FUNERAL SERVICE AMBIIIANCE SERYIFE I I .i..I-I...........,..-.,..-,.,.-....-.......... ..-. II-.- I- -.. -...-.I..- .... - I... -.-.---I-I- .I.. - .I.. - ..-. -II-I..-.I+ Q E 136 U np 1 Elie 'Echoes COMPLETE Youre COLLEGIATE TRAINING l then attend the T f Peterborough Business College, Limited i 1 TAKE THE Secretarial or Business Administration Course which lead to Executive Positions l FVL1. ixromiiniox c:LA1mr,x' Gin-tx 1 Fall Tihl'lI1. Tues. Sept. 1. 1936 QPHUNE .3893 J. A. BICKONE, Pres. I , .g...l- .... .. l,.. - .,.. - .l., - l,,, -l.,- l.,. - ,K.. - .l., - ,,,. - ll., - ,l., - ll., - .l., - l,,, - ,l., - .l.. - l.., -,l.- .l,, .. .l,, - .,.. - ..., - l.,. - l.,. -..l.-......l.g. .!...Llm-w- lllw -I --n-1--.l--- ---.--it--1-.'--W-H11 -:- 1 --- 1 1 1 1 1 -W1 gg. l L THERE IS A REASON FOR EVERYTHI G 'TllE'I't' is 21 reason wlly Cil'illllU11.S clltlllllllg Cauiuot lw suspassed in quality. FIRST-Tllvy ami luilorvml lAl'Ulll thi- lim-st XYOUllPllS Ulhlillllzllllix ill l lliv fora-igu :mil 4ltIlIlk'Sllt' lu:il'lcvlS. l F-I'X'0Nl7-'l'l1e'y am' umrlv in mu' uwu fzu'tm'y by the lx-st tuilors T I we can liucl. illlll solil 4lll'l't'l tu you :it thc lmvcst possible price. quality. lit :null liuisli r-misiflcrcrl. illltl cutting out the miilelle- I i uizuiis profit. E l I R GRAFTON'S E I I CLOTHING FVRNISHINGS HATS 4- - l-lf - '-'i--i-w-if'-l- lvl- -m- YER' -it-it-Y -i--i--1-i- -i-H-i-w-t--- --R-A--R----H--1+ +1-- ltlx - lltl - llfl - llll --i- ll'1 - l-l1 - 1'l- - A'll - llll - 'l-- - -'-- - ll'l - +'l- --- 1l-l - A'l- -i- -1--- - -- - ---H-1+ l E ' I h b ld l i J, , eo a , Pl-1m.B. I cIc1Ems'r ixxu 1nRl'uG1ST 1 QV? tic-rwgv Stu-vt at Sll6I'lll'0Uli6 PETERBORUIYGH T Upvu Sumlziys zuiwl Holiflays. H a.m. until 11.30 p.ui. I Even-k Days S z1.m. until 19 p.m. I PHOXE S15 NYE DELIVER PHONE 815 .i.,- .,., - ,,,, - .,.. - .,.. ... ..., - ,.., -.-, -,.-.......,.. .,,, .. l,.. - vl.. - ,... -H.- .,., -,,-,..-,.,- ,... -...- .,., -...,-,..- -..l-..i I l--i 1 Ar l When Thinking of SCHCOL TOGGERY I You'll Find Heirs Have It The well-dressed school miss naturally wears the regulation outfit . . . i and Hall's have all the necessary requirements at prices to please Dad. L MIDDIES- The dependable Hampton quality that comes up smiling after every tubbing. White with Et.-qi' tubfast red or blue collars, or in plain red or I tm.. -, blue with white braid trim. All sizes 14 to . I 'ff 20 at the small pt-ite 51.98. -is ' l - I , SKIRTS- W lliig The newest and smartest styles in trimly U ' :i th X XX tailored all wool skirts. A splendid selection F ef ' i in plain browns, navy, black or effective checks in various color combinations. Modest- Agfs ly priced from 51.89 to 52.98. ' 1-' - My 5 ifgsrf, g SWEATERS- Ely: I ' sr The smartest ever in lacy or plain knits, with ,' ,V neat collared, round or square necklines. -' f Solid colors or novel color combinations that lf ' , . will look Well in class, for sports or gen- f F eral Wear. Priced 51.98 to 83.95. HOSIERY- No need going into detail about our popular I priced lines of hose, because most schooll girls are well acquainted with them. Wheth- U er you want chiifons or service weight, you'll I - :li find we have them at the price you want to pay. BOYS, TOO Get the most in style, service and satisfaction with our Gordon Shirts, Socks and Ties And are always sure of the newest styles, patterns and variety. Ask your Pal, he can tell you. CIQCHARD fl-fALL. LIMITED WHEN YOU GET AN OMINOUS LOOKING REPORT FROM N s THE PRINCIPAUS OFFICE ,Tgllif !!,, X 1 iv Q J A ' I 'lg f0:7'0!Zz7 161:-.- DQN, 7 5 :W 'iw D 442 , i 56' . 0 lil ll Q -- All Q, 4 cF' f 99 f.,PTHf-'ul 'Wllil R THE BEST MILK CHOCOLATE MADE 1 Q. X '4 ,X fi2413g?:',4, M R - ' :slay H' a I' 'Fel' , 1 A . ' 0 A'.'.1' ' , . 'Mk ,- I, 'NWI if MEA- u'.'.f2.. l . lim. I .Uh 1 ,. . I ! W, 1' f .J . I I N ' nrn I' fl 'si 1 A . w .1 A ,iii .-r, J I -'I' F' 'DI-I . U.. .-1 ,il I I milf, 1 :H - ' :slay H' a I' 'Fel' , 1 A . ' 0 A'.'.1' ' , . 'Mk ,- I, 'NWI if MEA- u'.'.f2.. l . lim. I .Uh 1 ,. . I ! W, 1' f .J . I I N ' nrn I' fl 'si 1 A . w .1 A ,iii .-r, J I -'I' F' 'DI-I . U.. .-1 ,il I I milf, 1 :H Gly: 'Ecm Mjg 7-p u- pvp ppp p p pp -r-'--m-- -1'- ---r- -h-' --'-- -'- - ---- --'--'- - ---l- '-H-- - - - -----r--'H-1--- -1- I I I I e evrew rmtrng ompany I Th R ' P ' ' C Printers in Peterborough for Eighty Years l I I I , W I I I .X plant equipped to promluee anything in the way of l,I'lllllllg. Ruling. Book Binrling. Loose Leaf hvtlfli. Business l'l0l'lllS. etc.. quickly. eflielelltly and L'C0llO1lllCiillj'. I 2 An advertising service that will carry your message l'CglllZll'ly to every house and business place in the city and sulmurlms in i a way that will cause it to be read by CYC1'j'0I1t:' interested. I An experienced Sales Serviee that will look alter every mleluil I of your l'Ct1llll'6lllClllS and is up to the minute in helpful irleas I and suggestions. A system of Cllill',LIll1g that is eonsistently l'02lS0llZllllC1ll system - that can he mlepenmlerl upon to he consistently 1'CilSOll2llllU whether quotations or estimates are given or' not. . A telephone call-189-wl1e11 illlyllllllg in lhe printing or I a1clx'e1'tisi11g line is requirerl is all that is 1lCt'CSSi.ll'y. Our organization does all the work. I I I I I I I , 407 Chambers St. Telephone 189 I I -1-r.-rr-M....r-M..M...m.-M-M-,r-M-M-r,.-M-...,- ...M-, .-n..-,,,,-M-.. .... ..n.-. .. H4. 10 Gln 'Echoes ,..-. ......... l - - - .-.....-....-.....-.. .... - -..-.. 1 I PETERBOROUGH COLLEGIATE INSTITUTE 5 AND VOCATIONAL SCHOOL T 5 . T o o I : : COLLEGIATE INSTITUTE I I N the Collegiate Institute pupils are prepared for entrance into the Normal e i Schools. the Universities and Professional Schools. Attendance for four g years. and i11 most cases five, is required to complete the studies in this I 2 school. I VOCATIONAL SCHOOL I ti In the Commercial Department of the Vocational School pupils are I prepared for commercial pursuits. It requires three years to obtain a Com- 5 mercial Graduation Diploma. This may be obtained either through the ! I Secretarial course for Girls or the Accountancy course for boys. In addition I i there is a Special One Year Course in purely commercial subjects for those : i who have successfully completed at least three years of a regular High School i 2 course or for those who are graduates of either the Household Arts or : g Industrial Arts Departments. I . . . I i In the Industrial Arts Department of the Vocational School courses are f i offered in Draughting. lIaehine Shop Practice. VVoodworking. Auto hlechanics :I : and Electricity. In this department boys are trained for industrial pursuits. ! The length of the course is three years. I I . In the Household Arts Department of the Vocational School girls are taught Sewing. Dressmaking. Millinery. Home Nursing, Home llanagement. i Cooking and Applied Art. The length of the course is three years. I . I i In each of the three departments of the Vocational School a good general F education is given along with the special training in the purely vocational 5 2 subiects. I I - 5 2 NIGHT CLASSES I I f E i Vocational Night Classes will open in October, 1936. and will continue until March. 1937. During the past year instruction was given in Cooking. s Dressmaking. Typewriting. Stenography. Bookkeeping. VVoodworking. Build- I ing Construction, Machine Shop Work. Industrial Electricity, Blue Print I I Reading. lfechanical Drawing. llachine Drawing and Design. Auto i I Mechanics. Blachine Designing. Armature Winding. llathematics. Public T I Speaking and Chemistry for Nurses. i I All the courses mentioned above have the approval of the Provincial i I Department of Education. T I : T DR. A. Mom, MR. W. A. RICHARDSON, I i Chairman. Board of Education Chairman. Advisory Vocational Com. g DR- H- R- H- KENNER, B.A.. MR. G. H. THOBIPSON, T I Principal Sec.-Treas., Boa-rd of Education I T -1-.-.. ...... .. ..... - ....... ....... ,, ,,-,,,, THE ECHOES nununn IIII-nuIInuIn-nun-uuununnu-nu PUBLISHED BY THE STUDENTS' COUNCIL OF The Peterborough Collegiate and Vocational School VOL. XXII. A Y , I x NY, PETERBOR THE LATE KING GIGHTIIQI-I Y, I NIL. -' QI1- v H h 1'1,,,1 -Rm-f,7,,,1x Bw lxlucy HI all Hur xmmy, hus In---11 1-xwxw--1 W IIIAWI. Dy tium- so smulgwl to the thrmu-S of kings, X1-r ww-11 1:11-W simplf- triumph wvm' fate. Hai- vvnf must Tlffill ILYNHTIS-1' 1'f-Ynl thinis MwStIl'w11:'hIf11lful'tlxc-nw:11wStinl1iS Stutvi The L.-sr. the 21-utlest and most liwfIm'ed.-JOHN HAFEFIELD EDXVARD VIII. By grace of God, of Great Britain, Ireland and the British Dominions bi-youd the seas, King, Defender of the Faith, Imperator of India. 14 'Ghz 'fcboes Dedication , . ..... , Jottings by the Principal ..,, Contents Editorial ., .. . . . .,,,,.... . ,. .. PUR PLE PATCHES Printerl Palaces , ,... , Q3 Special Commercial Picture Bly Favorite Composer , QL Commercial III Picture . The Awakening ,, ,,., , ,, Q5 Lithuania A Scene ..,.... Q5 U To a Snowflake . , ., A Painting . , , . Q6 The Old Book The South Avillcl t. 96 John Buchan .... M.. ,, The Place I Love Best ,. 27 A Glimpse of Scotland ....,.. Life in a Heronry ,. ,, . . QS Reminisccncc H.. Queer Antics of Lightning ,, 30 1-Ion' Leather is Blade Poppy Land Express 30 Our Exhibition ., Ivan Ippalov .. , 31 Inrlustrial Art III Picture ....... ,, Form 5A Picture . SQ My Trip to Italy . A .,.,.... .. . Form 5B Picture . SS Aviation in Canacla , ..... ,, .. The Ice Carnival 35 The Carrier Boy , .,....,,.... Pat and Blil-ce ,. S5 This District tvas Indian Land A Song for Martha .. ,,,..., .. ,, SS A New Angle on the Game ,....,.. Princeps Alumna and Princeps Alumnus .. . ,, , Scholarship Winners ,,,. .,,. A 48, 49, Literary Society ,. , .. ,, ,. .. , Picture-Household Arts Form Ill Orchestra ., Camera Club , Our Exchange .. Rogues' Gallery Social Students' Council Picture . Alumni . . , .. Cadets . Athletics ... Vocational Dept. Operetta Cast . Form News .. .. On Homework Autographs C'Est a Rire . ,,., ., Advertisers' Directory ,, 110 and 1 5 1 7 on 36 sv so 39 39 +0 41 in ie D 1 4.3 4-1- 45 45 46 46 47 50 51 52 57 58 60 62 GS 65 66 69 70 S1 St SG 106 ll! 114 134 Bbe 'Echoes WE ARE PLEASED TO DEDICATE OUR YEAR-BOOK 'Echoes 1936 TO AN OUTSTANDING STUDENT Tlormo. Tfugbes T Q' H. R. H. Kenner, BA., LLD Principal l Ghz- 'fcbocs IT T H E fxf gl' 'Q , DVTTINWS M Y. I x Qxxxb. ix if-2-. I I , . . ,xi-BX 'X -N ' A ' - 92-C , ywlf I fuuuruu X'Xg?T'N : T F e . fig! 74 ' Nl --V.A fo . A- -r,.. .f. : Tj A' --4 N-u'w i R Recent graduates of the school may be more or less interested in the contents of this page. ATTENDANCE Our attendance during the present school year 1935-36 has been about the same as last year. Our peak attendance was in September last, when there were 1016 pupils on the rolls, with a staff of 38 teachers. STAFF Bliss llarion Jamieson B..-X., hl.Sc., last Julie resigned her position as assistant teacher in the Commercial Department of the Vocational School and was succeeded by ltlr. L. H. Collingwood. M.A., an honour graduate of Toronto University, and a specialist in Mathematics and Physics. We bid Mr. Collingwood a hearty welcome. hliss Pearl Faint, MA., and Bliss Alexandria Howson. B.A., are still absent on sick leave, and Miss Margaret White, B.A., and Bliss lllary Heasman, BA., are still acting as substitute teachers. During the temporary absence. on account of sickness, of Miss lllary O'Connell, B.A., and Miss J. lllarie Hicks, B.A., we were fortunate in securing in their place the services of lllrs. S. J. Graham and llliss Dorothy Henry. B.A. FOOTBALL Our outstanding achievement in the field sports was the winning of the Senior Championship of the Lake Ontario Dis- trict of the Central Ontario Secondary School Association. Coach Bamforth had his team in fine fettle and they battled their way to the semi-finals, where they met defeat at the hands of St. Michael's College. The boys put up a good clean fight and won a host of fresh supporters by their sportsmanlike conduct on and off the field. Our 1935 team was the best we have had since that of 1931. which was the better team is often a topic of discussion. The 1931 team comprised the following: Ernie Legon, Coachg Doug. Fraser, Cap- tain, Harry Blarch, Vernon Armstrong, nugh Waddell, Ralph Clark, Art Rey- nolds, Jack Richardson, Gordon Young, Oscar Sloane, Jack Gardiner, Frank Jop- ling. Albion Lord, Dick Green, Jack Llayton, Walter Dinesen,iWhitty Thirn- beck, Jack Kirkwood and Grant Brecken- ridge. In passing we wish to say tl1at the football teams from the regular Secondary Schools of the province play under a great handicap when they meet teams from residential schools whose playe1's come from all parts of the province. LABOR OMNIA VINCIT This year Norma Hughes will be a member of the graduating class. By tenacity of purpose and hard work she has achieved a record unsurpassed in the annals of our school. Miss Hughes entered the P.C. S: V.S. in September, 1931. ln her first year examinations her average was 92722 second year. 8972: third year, 90725 fourth year, 7.572 and so far in her fifth year, SQW. Her Latin ex- amination marks for the tive years may be of interest to the members of the Middle School Special Latin Class. They were as follows: 100, 98, 100, 100, 95, 99, 91, 90, SQ, 90 and 89. Needless to say she won every local scholarship for which she was eligible. In addition to her studies Bliss Hughes has found time to do some coaching in Latin and French and her pupils have all been successful. She has always taken a keen interest in the extra- curricular activities of the school. No I I 18 Elie 'Echoes pupil has shown more esprit de corps. For five years she has never been absent even for a day. Bliss Hughes' case strengthens one's belief in the law of coni- pensation. As far as she is concerned physical darkness has had its compensation in mental illumination. The staff and pupils are all proud of her record and wish her continued sueeess in whatever line of work she may undertake. FIELD DAY The marked revival of interest, in track and field events shown in 1934 was again evident last year. The Weather Man was on his best behaviour. The various athletic events were keenly contested and an en- joyable time was spent by one and all. Mr. Craig' and his helpers are to be con- gratulated on the success ol' their organiz- ing etlorts. The Senior Champions were Muriel MacMillan and Robert tl'olyl Strickland. H IM NIENCEBIENT EXElN'lSE'-1 The annual f'omniencenient Exercises were held as usual on the first Friday afternoon in December. The guest. speak- er was the Rev. C. D. Daniel, of llark Street l'nited Church. who delivered a fine address to the graduating class. The Head Girl was Bliss .-Xliee Darling and the Head Boy was Gordon .lohnston. .Xt the conclusion of the progrannne the staff and the Graduating Class were .tt Home to the parents of the pupils and a very pleasant social hour was spent. The dance of the Graduating Class was even better than that of 1934-. ln other words it was the very best in the history of the school. OPERETTA This year the Students' Council have thought it wise to put on an Operetta in- stead of a play or concert. Both teachers and pupils have shown great interest in this IICXV venture and we confidently ex- pect that it will be a. wonderful success, THE AT HOME The annual At Home was held on Friday, December 27th. and was as usual the social high light of the season. itlr. Davies, head of the Draughting Depart- ment. in the Vocational School, was the organizer-in-chief and he is to be thanked and congratulated on the success of his laborious ettorts. The decorating commit- tee under the able direction of bliss lil. Aloutgomery had transformed the gym- nasium into a fairy land and their artistic success was the subject of much tavor- able comment. The Social Committee under the chairmanship of Dir. E. Legon arranged for the well-organized serving of dainty relreslnnents. The music which was supplied by a local orchestra u11der the leadership of Percy Atkinson satisfied even the most critical devotee of the Terpsichorean Art. Congratulations are due to all who in any way were responsible for the At Homes' success. MIINWEPT. UNHONOURED AND UNSUNGU How easy and natural it is to take things for granted! lve are apt to over- look the fact. that Mr. Weames and the members of the orchestra spend many after-school hours in practice. Otherwise the music of our orcl1est1'a would not be, as it is. so much appreciated by music lovers. The Collegiate Echoes, too, re- quires the expenditure of much time and effort. Blr. Henry. the business manager- in-chief. continues to render invaluable services in the publishing of the Echoes. Thanks are also due to the editorial staff and to all others who in any way have helped in the publication of our annual school magazine. H. R. H. KENNER. +++ gl-4 A of ,js 7- v - lv pf, l, Y,.f ..-wa-N STA FF THE TEACHING .C ... a-4 E re O3 Di I .- ,Q .J ,- 1 rf 1: -3 rj 'TJ 1 I Li H z m .Z - L ii P 1 'Zi 5 on i w ,- F Qt -. E 'vi P .1 ,, ,- . A 4 ,- i cc 4: 1, Si. 2 1 13 3 IQ M fl 5 E 1' 2 m 43 1 f-7 C 0:5 L' at U' 1 :ri N fi 9 if N T 4 5 60 cu J Crl ffl L5 w 55 if -I J .L A 'Ii 'S Lil E 1, I ri v j If f DI. I E' P. Q1 ,- S' bb w C2 0 ... A r-I A 3 +- P: 1 I 5 'Z E E 4 2 Z Z-1 rj .- f-4 2 ff z CU -11 IE .4 A .2 .C If 1 -- 6 1, v ,- 4 2 Lf uf - 5 fd 2 m Q. m 1 1: G 5 CZ :. Z ri L f. C 14 I v-J 3' M RI G. 2 1 '11 m lk Z2 4 41: E, P fn Ui of E T I-C i DI 1 fi TZ .S Q '1 E11 if C5 'J 1: 1, F11 r-I A UI In III v- A 4.7 .-1 Q1 O-4 v-1 i r-4 A .C 2 5 B1 T .2 H Ld :L Qu zl. :L if , i 4 En e- z Q m Lf. IQ 1 Q, 5 ff E if i 5 2 fi r- fi 3 1 .- C ,- E 7, E E ? 'E 3 CJ Z FU er 1 :E 91 gm L U C F : GJ x-4 E ,.. 1 I- 1. 5 cz If 5 E L I 5 E Ld Q 'E DI .J +2 ra L : If L w lm C B CL 'J G 5 Q , 6 G1 'Lf I CL fi .- 6 ,1- lf. Z :L J, 5 it CL 'Z' 12 .- H P. w - H 9' GU QI E - A xl 5 O .J +- fp V-. w ,- ,- ,- ,- G -L : L m : : 3 . YH 2 1 L, rc I C G .- G li 1: 1, an Q 4 'Ghz 'Echoes Q1 Ghz 'Ecl7oes 'fbitorial Staff Editor-Harold Rogers .1.s.si.stant Editors: Academic - Helen Steer. Hugh Davidson Connnercial - - - Reta Butler VOCiltl0ll2ll - Arthur Jones Household Arts Dorothy Blade E.l'C'l1UlIgl' Aflzlefics .lean Platt Art Marion Harvey Olga lvestlmye John Hughes George Sedgewick Social Form News' llargaret Lytle B,,,Si,u,,,,, Peter Demos Typing Goralon Johnston .4rz'z'e'rfisi1zg Kay Tllael-:eray i Ross Allen A r11'i.su1'y Te'f1c'flcr.y: Academic llr. l . J. A. Morris. llr. C. S. Browne Connncrcial -4--- Bliss llurpliy Typing - llr. A. Shearer Vocational - lllr. YV. Brown Art - - - Kliss BI. llontgolnsry TYPING AND ADVERJTISING STAFF BACK ROW-F. Peel. G. Hunt. C. Stabler. A. Parker. C. Smeclmor, L. Lewis, K. Hunt, F. Maycock. G. Iiusaw. THIRD HOW-D. Grant, Adele Armstrong. Mary Sisson. Phyllis B1-aund, R. Allen Theresa Corbett, Margaret Pitchford. Margaret Sproat, Gladys Cowan. v SECOND ROYV-Lillian Hardy. Marguerite Munden, Alice Belfry, Joyce XViIls Marguerite Marshall, Phyllis Starr. Helen Delahaye. Marion Beatty. Jean Nichols. FIRST ROXV-Helen Rowland. Lorraine Vass. Mabel Clarke. Rita. Butler, Helena Gough. Kay Thackeray, Jean King, Dorothy French, Doris Hanwell. Shirley Grant. A A - Ebe 'Echoes i Z EDIT 2 A DRIA . L' M' l' HE wheel of fortune goes around. and we are nearing the close ot' one of the most successful years in the history of our school. .Xt present you are reading the Uliiul-ial Ui of the twentyfseeond edition of 'l'in-1 Ecnoi:s and we of the staH hope you will he satisfied with our efforts to produce a year-hook which measures up to the customary high stand- ards. Yve also wish to remind you of the imllortant part which our advertisers play in the linaneing: ol' our hook and we ask you to patronize thcni whenever possible. School spirit tthe favorite theine of editorsl reached a. new height this year. This was evident in the support given to our splendid rughy teani. The hoys missed, hy only a few points. the champ- ionship of Untario. Our haskethall tealus were also well supported and were very successful. Another indication ol' school spirit was the whtule-heartedness with which the students undertook the pro- duction of Uh Doctor! .-Xlthough only an experiment. it turned out to he a howling success. and this type ol' enter- tainment will likely. in the future. take the place of our annual school play. An- other phase ot' school lite which is not often mentioned is the roiuautic side-A but here we must stop! lf the editor were to become sentimental the editorial would never be finished. For invaluahle help in the puhlication of Tin-1 EFIIOESH the stati' wish to thank ltr. Henry, who took charge of the photography and husiness: ltr. itlorris, whose judgment directed the literary side of the workg Miss Montgomery, who was art supervisor: Bliss llurphy and Bliss Lees. of the fonunercial Department: Mr. Shearer. who took charge of the typing: Mr. C. S. Browne. of the Aca- demic. and itlr. Yvesley Brown. of the Vocational. ive are also grateful for the co-operation ol' the student hotly. You have noticed that this year's Reno:-is is dedicated to lliss Norma Hughes. who has. in spite of her handicap. heen outstanding: in school activities dur- ing: the past five years. Yve wish to con- gratulate Miss Hughes and wish her every success in the future. And now. U friends. on with the show- thc editor retires. I'I.'XROI.D V. A. Rooms. + + + PVR PLE PATCHES IIE students' contrihutions this year to Purple Patches contained so many pieces of prose and verse that niany well worth printing had-regretfully-to he set aside. Practically none but prize winners have heen included in the articles ol' the Aeadeniic and ol' the Commercial pupils. and only the very hest pieces from the Household and Industrial Arts. lVe should like more eoutrihutions to choose from in the Lower School Academic. hut have the consolation of knowing that op- portunity will knock at the door for-these students when they reach the lliddle and Upper School. lleantinie we are very glad to find a good proportion of the articles finally approved come from first and second year students in the Vocational School. FBI. Gbe 'Echoes ly 93 Y Y Y Y T Y T tr T me ee ue V i no Amit L s. L Inceptis gravibua plerumque et magna professia, Purpureus, late qui splendeat, unus et alter. Adsuifur pannus. Often to weighty enterprises, and such as profess great objects, one or two purple patches are sewed on to make a fine display in the distance. s- HORACE Tflrinteb Talaces FIRST PRIZE H YYENT into a house and it wasn't a house It has big steps and a great big hall But it hasn't got. a bookshelf - a bookshelf. a bookshelf It isn't like a house at all. VVe are quite sure Christopher Robin will let us add our bookshelf to the garden. the may-tree and the black-bird as constituents of a real home. For in- deed to many of us a house without books would be a friendless place. The joy of the companionship of books is one of ever-increasing delight. It is a boundless friendship. for in it we may travel all the way from the delightful nonsense of Alice in Wonderland to the profound seriousness of Bunyan's Pilgrim's Progress. We may live in the rich fancies of Barrie: we may drink tea with the ladies of Cranford: we may chuckle over the lmmours of the Vicar's family. VVe may visit the courts of the kings in Granny's tvonderful Cl'liiil'uZ we may walk sedately with Jane Austen. We may sympathize with the weeping Brontes: we may stop for a chat with some of Dickens' shabby folk. VVe may go a-gypsying with Borrow or answer the call of high adventure with Stevenson. tVith Scott the pageantry of history will pass by. In short the world of books opens up to us a long vista of delights. Like explorers of old it is our privilege to sail on uncharted seas. The ports of call a1'e many-history. travel. biography, romance. and poetry. . tYliy do T like to read? I have often asked myself this question and yet have not satisfactorily answered it. Every time I ask myself this age-old question I an- swer differently. that group of twenty-six letters known as the tYe usually begin by learning alphabet aml oh! how pleased we were when we could recognize three-letter words. There was nobody just as clever as 1lother's Willie or Aunt Emma's Bfary Jane on that proud day. It was the start- ing point in our literary education. After graduating from the big: print primer we began, probably. the fairy tales. Succeeding the fairy tale era. would likely come Thornton Burgess' Animal Stories. Passing from fantasy to fiction we likely began with the Campfire Stories for girls or the Boy Scout Series for boys. The wealthy may learn of far-off countries first hand. But most of us must borrow another's eyes-the author's. As for meeting world dignitaries. that is highly improbable. and yet through the medium of reading we may get quite intimate with them. The history and legends of a country are often in print for us to see if only we so desire. For those of us who have to get our informa- tion second-hand I think Emily Dickin- Q4 Ghz 'Echoes son has expressed it best when she said: There is no frigate like a book to bear us lands away. Nor any courser like a page of prancing poetry. This traverse may the poorest take without. distress or toll: How frugal is the chariot that bears a human soul. The question then arises-how ought we to read? First. we might say, with affection. If we do not like reading, we shall get no pleasure from it. and reading is generally considered as a recreation or at least as a means of relaxation. Then. too, we ought to read with criticism. It does not always pay to agree eye to eye with everything. It does a person good to form his own opinion and to stick to it until he is convinced of his error by an authority on the subject. Lastly we ought to read with the aim of understanding. YVe ought to try and get at least some conception of the book and not wade through it because it is a prescribed authority and our duty or obligation to read it. To read is to add to our own experi- ences those of other people: to read is to discover the work and investigations of centuries: to read is to meet beauty and beauty-loving personalities that we learn to know in no other way. To read is to increase our knowledge: to divest our- selves of prejudices and improve our personalities. H. BI. Clarke. I think. summed it up nicely when he wrote: Some may live their fair dreams. costly, jewelled. rare dreams: Some may rove the luring world as free as homing birds: But still l'll find my all for IHC, close- waiting at my call for me. In my printed palaces. bright tap- estried with words. Thus a whole world can open up for us in a single book. MARG. PARKER, Vb Acad. my ffavorite Composer SECOND PRIZE YERYONE who studies music or at least is interested in it. has doubt- less a favorite composer. This particular musician may have been chosen because of one composition which appeals especially to the student. llodern song writers may find themselves in the musi- cal spot-light for a time but their popular- ity is usually short-lived. Only the old masters have undying fame. If I were asked to name my favorite composer I would say without hesitation. Handel. George Frederick Handel was born on February twenty-third. sixteen hundred and eighty-five. and lfarch twenty-first of the same year was the birth date of his great contemporary Johann Bach. Han- del's father wished him to become a boy lawyer but very early in life the showed a great interest in music. All music in the home was forbidden. but had Handel. with the help of his nurse, managed to smuggle a wheezy old harpsi- chord into the attic. When his mother and father were out. he often crept up to the attic and played the music with which his soul was overfiowing. Almost everybody has seen the picture showing Handel's father finding the boy playing in the attic, The father died in the year sixteen hundred and ninety-seven and then the Prince of Saxe-lfagdeburg. whose valet he had been, agreed to finance the musical education of young George. He accepted the post of royal organist and later went to London, where he wrote operas. Due to the strain of competing with a rival opera company. in the year seventeen hundred and thirty-seven Handel suffered a paralytic stroke and was obliged to take a rest. XVhile ill he read and studied the scriptures and de- termined to put his genius to the task of translating the Bible stories into music. It was then that his one incomparable oratorio The lfessiahn was written. The first performance of the Messiah was in Dublin on April the thirteenth, seventeen hundred and forty-two. During the last seven years of his career Handel was totally blind but his musical activities continued and he accompanied his ora- Ebe .fcboes 25 torios on the organ. Handel passed to the Great Beyond o1I Easter Saturday, seven- teen hundred Elllll fifty-nine at the age of seventy-four. Handelys music is somewhat solemn and slow but it expresses the struggle which he had during his whole career. first against his cruel father and later against ill-health. I-Ie finally triumphed just as the Hallelujah Chorus I1'Oll1 the lIessiah expresses the triumph of Christ over Death. Other great works by Handel are the famous funeral march from the oratorio Saul and the immortal and beloved Largo BPITTY Disrci-nan. Va. Kc-ad. Tube lwakening FIRST PRIZE Long years have we dwelt with slumber, Lone kings of a valley land Where the days passed by like shadows And the slow years came to hand. And our eyes are dim with dreaming III the years wl1e1I time stood still, Vilhen the winds were hushed and gentle From the shelter of the hill. But now. when across tl1e meadow Where drowsy poppies grow, Comes at last the hour we longed for, Shall we not rise Hlltl go? LIL,-XDYS H. XVATSON, VA Acad. i..l.. i TAS SECOND OR many yeaI's the hill behind our house has been a constant source of entertainment for me. Not only have I skied and tobogganed on it but I have spent many hours enjoying the view from it. In an autumn evening the scene to my mind is the most beautiful. From the western sky the sinking sun sends its rays over the countryside, bathing it in the soft crimson glow of sunset. Ill the distance one can see that the trccs in the woods are just beginning to colour and their dark green and yellow make a striking contrast against the brilliant sky. Farther down i1I the valley I see the creek which winds snake-like through the fields. At present all that remains of it are a few pools here and there among the luxuriant grass that 1na1'ks its for- mer course. The water reflects the sun- set and they appear as bright flaming pools of fire. Finally, in the distance I see the course widen, and the green marsh that marks its entrance into the river. I look again into the valley and direct- ly below I see cattle being driven to the pasture, for the night milking-time is over and they contentedly follow one the well-worn path. The let dowII the bars and se- another along driver having CQI12 PRIZE curely replaced them, whistles a merry tuIIe as he turns towards his home. From my post I can see the lights be- gin to blink i1I the windows of the farm- houses. As I climb down from my vigilant post on the fence. scarcely a tI'ace of colour remains in the west. A low-sweeping bat XVHFIIS me that night is slowly stealing over the mysterious wo1'ld. As I start LIOXVII the hill I see the first evening star and I think of the beautiful lines of Gray in his second stanza of H11 Elegy written iII a country church-yard - Now fades the glimmering landscape on the sight And all the air a solemn stillness holds, Save where the beetle wheels his dron- ing flight, And drowsy tinklings lull the distant foldsf, RUTH ELLIS, Vb Acad. + + + I X N I ' 'XQX if ,su I - J ' -Ui If , Q6 ' Ebe 'Echoes TA -,Painting sracoxn PRIZE lf HE FISHING SCENE is a paint- again return with the spoils of hard and ing ofthe tranquil beauty of a small hay on the coast of Scotland. It is evening. The fishing smacks have re- turned and their sails. flaming red in the last rays of tl1e sun. reflect their colour on tl1e quiet surface of the rolling sea. A full mo011 has l'lSt'l1 in the background. Though scarcely noticed amid the blazing light of the sun. it casts a faint. silvery path across the waters. Near the shore by a sandy beach. is another group of boats. Stripped of their sails the masts. like skeletons. cast long wavering shadows. The fishermen are busy with their nets and the unloading of the day's catch. Though at a distance and in the uncer- tain haze of sunset. they all look to be wearing the simple attire of fishermen. and seem a part of their surroundings. Their day's work is ended. They have returned again to await the dawn of an- other day that they may once again invade the great expanse of sea and once patient labour. Though the weather has been sunny and quiet. the shoreline of the bay shows scars of rougher weather. with lashing waves and beating rains. The sturdy. dis- figured trees by the shore turn naked. twisted branches to the sea and bear their foliage on the more protected side. lest wind and storm should strip them of their wealth. In the foreground. half sitting, half re- clining. three men. most likely daily visit- ors. are watching the boats come in. and tl1e industrious fishermen working at their evening tasks. All three are clad in mean apparel. but one seems older than the others who are merely idle bystanders. willing to watch while others work. The elderly man may once have been a fisher- man himself. to whom such scenes as this recall fond memories of younger days. when he. like these me11. thrilled to the call of the sea with its beating winds and rolling waves. BIARG. LTLLICO, Va. Acad. 'Ghz South Wino FIRST PRIZE Oh. wind from the South where the palm trees grow And the moon looks down on a silver sea. Like a soft warm breath you silently flow. Caressing the Howers on field and lea. You whisper sweet stories to violet and rose And ripple the lake witl1 your playful breeze. You rock the birdlings to calm repose And flutter the leaves on the aspen trees, You stir the sails of a pleasure ship And bend the spume of a fountain spray Till it falls with a glimmering silvery drip Un thc marble wings of a dancinfr fav D Z3 . ' Then away up North in the ice and snow You free the streams from their winter chains .Xnd over thc sleeping flowers you blow. hvillilllg them up with your gray spring rains. OLGA Locrsrz TVESTBYE, Ulc Acad. Ebe 'Echoes Q7 Gbe 'Tllace Tl 'ilove :Best T is a little secluded spot in Muskoka district far away from the noise of the city. and a quiet peacefulness seems to hover there. .X tiny cottage stands on the spot and from it all the attractions of the place can be seen. Ill the background is a hush where stately pines tower high above the other t1'ees. Here and there among the maples and oaks are a few brightly coloured leaves of crimson and gold like the plum- age of some beautiful bird. The bush seems to hold some mysterious sway over one who has never explored its intricate paths. On one side stretches a small field of waving golden grain ready for harvest. Beside it is another field of pink and crimson clover with a few clumps of daisies. These fields in themselves make a very pretty picture and one can imagine tl16ll1 the scene of many a midnight frolie of the fairies. Perhaps it was they who did the delicate tinting of the clover and even the grain. In front of the cottage is the lake which is sometimes a shiny. silvery sur- face with a few bright-coloured canoes gliding leisurely or swiftly over the water according to the whims of their occupants At other times it is a mass of angry tumbling in white foam. The rain pours down and waves dashing high and then meets the white-caps, obscuring our vision of the opposite shore. There is something fearful about a storm on the water. and yet it is an awe-inspiring sight. On the other side of the lake is a tall cliff with silver birehes standing out against the background of the other trees. The shore of the lake is beautifully curved and has many calm little bays. One of the reasons that I love the spot is. perhaps. because I have seen some of the beautiful sunsets over the water. On one occasion the sun sank slowly to rest leaving behind it first a path of gold. re- flected in the water, and then blended into various delicate hues. leaving us speechless and motionless. But the beauty of the sunsets is rivalled by the beauty of the moon. One evening a bright light seemed to ilhnnine the whole countryside. Gazing skyward we saw the moon unusually large and radiant. Instead of its usual pale silvery glow it cast a path of brilliant light on the tranquil water. VVhat could be lovelier than a paddle across the lake in the path of the moon? Little yellow beams of light like so many tiny threads seemed to be leading up to the moon. Une could imagine them as little ladders on which the fairies could ascend to their homes or descend from them to do their mysterious works on earth. The little rustic cottage which is our home for a few short months becomes a part of us and it is there we enjoy the peace and beauty of one of God's masterpieces. JEAN FL!-JTT, IVB Acad. f -ht, al.. .l- Q8 Ghz 'Echoes 'life in a ftlferonry SECOND PRIZE EHY few hirrls i11 Canasla have the social instinct more highly tlevelop- etl tllilll the Great Blue Heron. I might have said the herons in general. but the Great Blue is one of the connnonest of its species i11 Eastern Caiiamla. and what I have to say coin-er11s the home life of tl1is l1ir1l. It is more comnionly lil10XYl1 as the ncll'tl11L'.u hut this is a inisnonicr as tl1c cranes arc another tlistinct group of 11 atling hirmls. The hirwl-lovers of IIL'tQl'lJUI'Ollgll are very t'o1'tul1z1tc i11 ll2lYlll2' two heronries only 11 short 4llbt2lllf'4' from tl1e city. where they Illlty elo any ainount of 0liSCl'YtltlU11. l.ike most heron colonies. these two are situatcil i11 swannpy woo1ls. One is liflllllll on the right sitle ol' the river. near where it empties into Rice Lake. Rlllll anyone wl1o has hecn tlown the river hy hoat will realize that the llerons eouhl not have pickeil ll more lll1lt't't'SSllDl4f spot in this elistrict. The other. lxoweycr. as well as being nearer the city. is IllllL'l1 more easily lllJpl'U2lt'llt'tl. The woomls i11 which it is situ11te4l may easily lv- rcacliecl hy car. Follow Smith street cast. itlltl 11 cpiarter- mile lljl the W':11's:1w roail will hc founfl il coiicession roaml going iiorth to Nassau. Turn lt-ft Illl tl1is roa1l an-l a short :lis- tance along it. on the right si1le. is a 1h-nse. swanlpy wooels. Ilere. it is easy to locate the colony itself. .VX hcron nesting'-colony is not an ex- tremely easy or l!ll'2tSilllt place to visit. .Ks I have alreaely 1nentio11e1l. it is often situateml i11 swampy woo1ls. anfl if it is of :1 co11si1le1'ahlc size. it may he pcrnleatetl hy a tlistinctly unpleaszint o1lo111'. which is i11 itself Clltbtlgll to tlrive away any casual ohserver. llowever. no such mlit- ticulties will he cncountcrecl i11 this heronry lN'll'tll-l'2lSt of the city. It is of small size coinparecl with those of the southern swamps. lacing inafle Ill! of Ollly ahout twenty-tive ncsts. whereas the larg- er one may contain over 11 hun1h'efl. .Xt tl1e slightest noise on the part of thc :1pproacl1in,fr olwservcr. the l1ero11s hecome agitated antl llttQl' their fjlltttlffll squawks repeatedly. stancling 011 the edges of their nests, and heating their wings furiously. As soon as the intruder comes in sight, they Hap awkwardly off, keeping up a ceaseless uproar. The nest. itself is a very large platform of sticks and twigs. apparently thrown together i11 rufle disorder. hut in reality fixctl firmly to tl1e tree. so that they with- stanml tl1e worst storms ancl the severest winters. They are placed in large trees at heights varying from twelve to sixty feet. The two or three i11 number, are ll, greenish colour. ancl. due to their size can harclly he confusefl with any others in this district. Social life in a heronry has its ups and rlowns. just as all social life seelns to have. These herons appear to he of a very Cllli1l'l'ClS0lllC nature. Neyer five minutes pass witl1o11t so111e family squabble. Sometimes two cl11tcl1es of eggs will be founel on 0119 nesting platform. and it may easily he seen that many a family outhreak may be caused by this close fellowship. The Great Blue Heron is one of o11r most heantiful ancl stately birds, either i11 Hight or while stantling rigid on the shore of some ponml or stream. In its slow. majestic flight it offers a most inviting target for the wouhl-he l111nter. Due en- tirely to tl1is cause, its numhcrs have heen satlly aleplcteml lllll'lllg the last few years. The Heron is a vcry useful hircl. and al- though not i11 tlanger of extinction for some time. it should he carefully guarded hy anyone who has it i11 his power to do so, JOHN D. Hoor-1:12. Form IIIA Acad. + 4 + Color FIRST PRIZE Grey light of early clawn, The p11rple hush of night. Dew IiiillTlOllllS on tl1e lawn, Golcl morning light. Blue of the sky above, The good brown earth below, IVings of a snow-white dove, Red sunset glow. RI.-XRION O. Baowx, Form IIIA. ner 2 ' Y' . fx 1 -4 if , ' , '2.' 1. Z 'I' A .fp ax if tl Z fj . R f ' ,, 'iiif-5-f' 951' 1 . x Ash , 4 . -, vi 5, img mb. .. :I A., Q, .W N - t 6 f Y ,, Q' 1 H Q o HJ .. . .. . , Inzfi-.i.-?Z'7 z 3 : r.,.' .i .' It -H qt .. is at HERONRY NEAR PETERBOROUGII REMEMBER THE BIRDS Remember the birds when their food's hard to find - In winter these words keep fresh in your mind. Don't grudge them their share-on us each depends: Let us treasure with c-are our wee feathered friends. Remember the birds -I shall quote it again.. Let it sink deep in memory, there to remain. In hard. zero weather, don't fail in your part, Remember the birds with 11 generous heart. PIELEN DEL,xH.fxYE. HI Com. , V : tiff: 1 Q flf il', V , ' .2iJ Qw. ii 2 ' 2' M-4 -,155-Q-K:-,Q ng. --V. I 5 'ii 'RS' E'a5f 1 if Y ' 'A . Ms E .fig 5 .f I - '-- 1.-' f gf-. ,,f at 4 -f, ci v ,f Mx ,Q e Ng ,5 30 Queer TAntics of 'lightning IGHTNING performs many strange tricks-but not all the capers at- tributed to it are true. For example. it does not make bare circles of earth o11 grass, known as fairy rings. nor does it impress the images of leaves, trees. and ferns on the human skin of persons it has struck. Lightning does not hit the earth in the form of one solid thunder-bolt or flash, but in many-somewhat like tl1e alternating current of the 0l'tlll121l'y house tlectricity. YYhen lightning strikes sandy soil, it forms a tube of glass-the sand being melted by the tremendous heat of the charge. Some of these tubes have been known to be as long as twenty-five feet. very rough on the outside and highly polished on the inside. These tubes are always twisted and branched like trees. Vthen lightning strikes a house. it sometimes takes a very strange course. Yet lightning hardly ever strikes the same place twice. It has been known to cu1'e blindness, paralysis, dumbness, a11d rheu- matism. It has been known to undress persons whom it has struck. A fact of interest to farmers is that. with each bolt of lightning, nitrogen Zlllll ammonia are produced and are ll1'0Llgl1t down with the rains, fo1'ming fertilizers to enrich the soil. In Indo-China where lightning is very frequent. the fertilizers brought down in this way are valued at 3Q0,000.0UU yearly. Some other pranks of lightning have been the carrying away of two maids' knitting needles as they sat in their rock- ing chairs beside the tire: and the carry- ing away of a girl's scissors as she was cutting out a dress. After the flash the girl found herself sitting on the sewing machine, which had bmn badly bent. A farmer was o11e day carrying a pitchfork over his shoulder and happened to be struck by lightning: he was nnharmed but thc pitchfork was ruined. Yvhen a tree is struck by lightning it splits into a thousand pieces. The reason is that the great amount of heat gener- Ciba 'Echccs ated by the electricity turns the sap of the tree to steam and causes it to explode. About thirty-five years ago two men xx ere hunting in the township of Burleigh. A storm came up and they sought shelter under a tree. Lightning struck the tree and killed one of the men. He was placed in a wagon and taken to his home. On arrival tl1e survivor called to the wife of the deceased to come out and see what he had 'for her the must have been a fellow from away backl. Following the interview the lucky fellow was asked how he happened to escape. He said. tVell. it came pretty fast, but I was a little faster and. by crackyl I dodged it. H. CTIIOATIC, III Ind. Arts. + Y 4 Gbe 'floppy 'lane IExpress The first train leaves at six p.m. For the land where the Poppy blows The Mother is the Engineer. And the passenger laughs and crows. The Palace Car is the KIother's arms. The whistle a low sweet strain, The passenger winks and blinks and nods And goes to sleep on the train. At eight p.m. the next train starts For the Poppy Land afar. lhe summons clear lalls on the ear 'itll aboard for the sleeping ear. Hut. 'Wvhat is the fare to Poppy Land? I hope it is not too dear. The fare is this4a hug and a kiss And it's paid to the Engineer. I petition Him who children took Un His knee in kindness great. Take charge. I pray. of the trains each day That leave at six and eight. Keep charge of the passengers, thus I pray. For to me they are very dear. And especially reward. 0 gracious Lord. The gentle Engineer. JEAN D13 BIAIO, IIA Com. Ebel-g Ecbocs 31 llvan 'lippalov FIRST PRIZE I. ONCE upon a time in a Russian village lived a peasant named Ivan Ippalov. Ivan ought indeed to have been a happy peasant. He had a fine farm which always gave him fifty bushels to the acre, a beautiful wife named Tana: and, best of all, two fine sons named Boris and Igor. But Ivan was not happyg he wanted to be rich. Ivan got his chance one day when a certain rich man visited the village. Fat and insolent, but always on the watch for any good opportunity of increasing his wealth, this man soon got his eye on Ivan, and, finding he had a little hard-earned money saved up, easily persuaded' him to leave the village and try his fortune in the city, and there the rich man helped Ivan. He was sly and clever, and knew the ways of the' city dwellers: soon Ivan was astonished to see how his money increased. In a word, Ivan became rich, and the rich man became richer, until finally one day Ivan said: Now I am rich as I ever desire to be. I have all the money I ever dreamed of. I am going back to our vil- lage to show those silly peasants how rich I have become. Thereupon the rich man said farewell to him, and begged him to remember always if he met a man who had money to invest, to send the man to him. As soon as Ivan had gone, he rubbed his hands and said: What a fool! How lucky for him it was that I decided using him would be more profit- able than robbingf' But Ivan did not hear this. He was on his way home. When the villagers heard that Ivan was returning they were indeed happy: the village had not been the same while he was away. Hurrah! they cried. Good old Ivan is coming back. Now we shall have happy times together again! But alas! VVhen Ivan returned they found he was no longer the same. He had found more than gold in the city: he had become proud and overbearing, haughty and scornful. He had forgotten that at heart he was only a peasant, and he was no sooner back in the village than he began to loathe its inhabitants and their customs. Away, you boors, he cried. make way for a man with some brains. Bring me food and drink, and don't look so stupid! When the old people of the vil- lage came in to- welcome him, Ivan quickly told them to scatter. f'Can't you see I am tired? ' he shouted. And when the aged inn-keeper ran up to shake hands with him, Ivan roughly threw him his coat. saying: See no harm comes to it, or I will make trouble for you! Then were the villagers shocked! For a while they could scarcely believe t.heir ears. Ah! they sighed, we ought to known it. He is no longer our old Ivan. have He has become like the first rich man. He has no more use for such as we 5' Soon Ivan built a great house above the village on a high forested hill. Here he dwelt in splendour and wealth, entertain- ing rich friends from far-off cities, who never failed to make fun of the poor vil- lage folk, fun in which Ivan often joined. This made the old people of the village very bitter. Ah! Ivan Ippalovlu they cried, you had better be careful, for trouble will surely fall upon you one of these days. Everyone, however, in the house on the hill was not happy. Poor Tana and her sons were sorry to see Ivan foolishly. They still loved the simple village folk and felt out of place among Ivan's rich friends. They tried to persuade him, but he only asked: Are you, too, as stupid as they? act so II. One day, suddenly a11d unexpectedly, the Hrst great storm of the cold Russian winter swept down from the north and almost buried the village under its great drifts. The villagers were in desperate straits. Not expecting winter for some time to come, they had neglected their supplies of fuel and provisions, and as a result many were on the verge of starvation and freezing. The strong grew weak. The weak died. Then in hasty consultation the peas- ants gathered together to try and save Cflontinued on page 345 ,,11.1,..,w :A cc 5 CU E Y-: 4 r-1 I 4.f ,- C Z 7. ,li if Z 91 an 1- V rl al Z1 5 1 '-4 3 f p-1 Ld lf E CV J I ,I f 7 Q A ff. U 'I Q ,...a-13. -ar' .K 43, 1 'z T ,. E E Q E 1 :rf :E .-4 lf L I 5 7: LT A Z1 ,-4 42 'v r-4 .-1 'Z' ru ,- ..4 L 'lf .., .J -4 C 1 P , I :c 2 L1 .L .L 4-3 .- If U1 E X11 '1 J, 5 4-1 7' f. G f. I 5? r-4 N AJ V-1 3 f L Z M, I V, 4.1 .-1 .1 V-1 7, : EI : 31 rl 2 rg f-. ,., 1 gr .-. C ? f ,J f.. .-4 'N -. -4 ,.. G QT 4-1 U5 C CL 'D P 1, .-. Q-1 5 -. 1 2 L -1 H .. FL Q1 E 2 J 5 11 -4 E '-: ..- ..f .LZ 3 f fl 7 5 E .. : E A 45 LJ 5 12 '1 .- 6 .- f, .. H 11 Ci Li E 'v ,- H 3 L : fr- .1 3+ IVAN IPPALOV tContinued from page 311 themselves. VVe must go and see Ivan Ippalov. they decided. He will. at least. not let us freeze or starve to deathf, The villagers grimly climbed up to Ivan's great l1ouse. They knocked. and when a servant answered they demanded to see Ivan. Ivan came. Then the peasants un- folded the piteous tale. They were starv- ing. they were freezing. They showed him their half-frozen hands and feet. Xvould he help them? Of course he had plenty. was he not to have given a banquet? But Ivan shut the door angrily. How can I help you? he roared at them. How am I to keep warm and fed? If I give you my fuel. am I to freeze? Am I to starve that you may eat? Go away. fools. Freeze or starve. whichever you prefer. The peasants turned bitterly away. He has plenty. said one, Let us go back into the night. said another. it is not so black as he. 111. During that night strange things hap- pened in the village. Like every Russian village. Ivan Ippalov's had its prophetessg old, ugly, shrivelled. So dreadful was the appearance of the one in this particular village. that the villagers called her Charodaika, the Wiitch. Dreadful in- deed she was. and all the villagers were terrified of her. despite the fact that she never harmed them. That night the in- habitants were alarmed to see this crea- ture abroad in the village streets. That is no good Omen. cried they. disaster is upon usb' But the old woman quieted their fears, Fear not. she told them. I am your friend. Ivan Ippalov is the one whom I wish to see: the man who refuses to keep his brothers from starving and freezing to deathlw One of the villagers laughed grimly. This must be good. he said. Charodaika visits Ivan Ippalov. Satan cannot long adord to be absent from such a meeting. The woman kept her word. She climb- ed the hill and rapped on Ivan's door. Ivan rose from his richly laden supper table to answer it. VVell. he asked curtly when he saw who it was. YYl1at? Trbc 'Echoes Ivan Ippalov, art thou not?', Yes The man who turned his brothers from the door, although their hands were frozen. and although they were starving. Enough! Yes, although he had enough to warm and feed them all. Ivell. Ivan Ippalov. I have a message for thy com- fort. YVell.'l retorted Ivan. Do you want to keep me here freezing on the steps? Ivan, thou shalt nevermore be warm. The creature backed away and disap- peared. For a moment Ivan was stupe- lied: then he angrily followed her. But it was a useless quest. She soon eluded him in the blinding snow which had be- gtm to fall again. Ivan became cold. and blindly dashed back into the house. Once inside he was a changed man. Terror stared in his bulging eyes. I'm cold. he cried, I feel no heat! Could it be true! Terror-stricken he dashed to the open fireplace to warm himself. Still there was no heat. Still he was shiver- ing. both with fright and cold. With a blind rage he increased the fire. The ftames roared and crackled dangerously. sending off a blinding heat. But Ivan Ippalov was still cold. IV. For three days and nights Ivan lived through a hideous agony of terror and cold. He could not get warm. He crawled into bed: but the sheets were as iciclesg he huddled by the fire. cursing and rav- ing at the roaring, twisting flames: he tried everything. but to no availg still he was gripped in a relentless chill which numbed l1is body and stupefied his mind. On the fourth day he went hopelessly mad. Three times a knock came to the door, and three times the form of Charo- daika asked him: Are you warm, Ivan, are you warm? Late that fourth night the wretched villagers were alarmed to see poor Tana running down the snow-covered hillside. They went to meet her, for they knew she was still their friend. Oh, help me, she cried. He is mad. It's terrible. He will kill my boys. But many of the peasants said slowly: Ivan's troubles are no longer ours. It is not our affair. We shall soon be mad ourselves. How- Ghz 'Echoes 35 ever, some of the others took pity on Tana. Shame on you, they cried, Has Tana ever harmed you? Let us go and see the end of the matter. Accordingly they tramped wearily up the hillside to the great house on the top again. But they were all too late. They found Iyan Ippalov already dead, curled up in a wretched heap by the side of his great roaring fireplace. He had frozen to death. RONALD Dick, IIIa Acad. THE ICE C ARNIVAL Come lads with your lasses from near and afar Come walking. come riding in sleigh or in car. To where each one's a friend. yes each one's a pal, You will all be 1'ight welcome at our carnival. The gay coloured lights turning night into day. Wlill banish all worries And twinkle in glee. if For this is the night of our great carnival. in laughter and play, we do slip and fall, A duchess. a tramp. a prince or a clown. An Indian chief, or a bride in her gown, They all will be there just to answer the call. ' So join in the fun of our ice ca1'niyal. S0 dig up your costume and I'll get mine, There'll be plenty of sport. and a jolly good time, ' - 'oi-we i you' a ways rea Youll nexei f 5 t t. . ll l 1 c ill ie un ia, you lac a' our .mwn ca 'niya. f tl t l l l t tr 1 l . ADELE Aausraoyo. III Com. ,i . - PAT AND MIKE SECOND PRIZE T was June and the air and water were still a little cold from the retreating snow when Bob and I came across the three-mile portage on to a tiny lost lake. As I lifted the canoe from my shoulders. I noted the clean shine of an unfolding leaf bud, a pale mauve patch of hepa- ticas, the vivid greens and reds of new moss. I had seen many broken dams. sagging lodges and weathered toothmarks. but no sign of beavers having liycd there recent- ly. As Bob made camp. I got into the canoe and glided out on the pond. I saw a beaver's home. The lodge was at the foot-the usual heap of black mud and sticks surrounded by muskeg and water. I placed my traps in the plunge-hole and concealed them on the narrow trails be- tween the muskegs. I saw a young mother lying on her bed of dried leayes and grass. fecbly nursing kittens. the father sitting up at the mouth of thc tunnel cleaning his fur with his long prehcnsile fingers. In the pale dawn I visited my traps. The male was caught by his leg. I killed him with a stick, but some distance away saw the mother, drowned. VVhile gather- ing up the traps and the limp bodies. I heard a thin. plaintiye chorus. I went up ti.. the mound of dirt and twigs and saw four small beavers. Two of these I put in my hat and brought back to Bob. He took them in his hands. their small bodies covered with red fuzzy hair. Bob got the little beavers to suck a dilution of canned milk through a cloth nipple stuck in a bottle. IVe decided to entrain for East- ern Quebec where were small lakes and streams that would delight a beaver's heart. VVe spent the night of our arrival there in the bush. In the morning, the CContinued on page 38l 'Yagi i ei! ly S215 rg, vu af ws. gf . , X R. Q 55 ' v A 4 -1 Q ,- .- 4 4 - - , H G x Z LJ Fl Q. L2 A .Z EV E. : u -. 4 v 4.7 E C EJ Lf. I k f 'la f- F lf w r-1 m 5 5-1 5 .,- .Z C f- C 'TJ L ,- I 4.1 E 'J V+. .. 5 'T' ,--1 JA 'D V ,- 5 'I f- v-4 P f N Z1 7: an JL .L f, cd . A : : : 1 1 at 71 f- C H f. CU w-4 G lf ,-4 H I G' r , f. 4.4 .4 11 ,-4 I 4-f m D'-4 : L 11 E H Ld QL Z Le f Q .f 'U W '1 f. ,- 3 w ,-1 I 3 3 .4 .J M I P 1 Z 11 1 +-. Q ,, S P-4 : E E L2 .I 5. 3 E4 I 1, u C I if A .3 Z D F. 5-4 .. 9' 7: an 2 H m 11 L3 Q1 C 5 '-1 '-1 fl 'Z 1 EJ 1 ,x 1 H P f .J L x QD E H A :nf 3 2 F E 2 I Q f 3 ,.. ..- .. A -: M M da H f. w 4.1 P bl E -. m If ., 5 H A r-4 H s- -4 I E4 uf as P. M -4 Q1 I5 r.-4 6 F. 'C '35 rn .J 3 1 Q1 ,. ...I Z sal .6 bL :S E T QE L5 Ill 'fl 412 c .1 bi :1 m .1 If CC ,- .Ci Z 5 f c bfi I 2. H Q' L A d P4 5 m CU : ti 4 bb 1 If 14 E E P f 'N f-. Z C' U lvl Z f, 1 CV S P f C C E .-1 14 4-7 K. O m .. 3' F: :E U3 6 x.. cu .LG ,-. Ed T2 r V. cd F1 A 6 O 2-4 I U 4-I KL 4-1 1 Ek 5 T1 5 A : CQ z E 'C ,- : G cu E I cc 11 L-4 lf. 'U GJ C Q! I-C cu .J 5 If L, H ,Z U1 .-. 11, f-4 J H 9' E 6 1. L 4-J E7 3 4.1 S' G Q -. 6 G5 Lf ... ce L4 5 I 5 2 E1 Z E, In X. Wwiifw-Q rf' , ar V fs. .. if' A H rx-3 5 ' Wk fs in 2 s 5. F ' sk-'Q ,Q - , sffx 5 1i'. 1 , C -A, id Q. F -.X-. , a is v 3 ,N Xxx x ,X ,,.X w 4 ,- Z f, 2 - A A 1 L2 -1 -4 -4 U1 cd Cl? E' Q .. z bi E I E I f 4 f. 1 QA : : All CL GJ F : G -1 E x -1 ,CI 1 -1 IL 2 -, 2 .C Y: z :, 'C' 9. ,- If .1 U. 5 -1 U 15 'LJ Y,- y - m JJ A - C SL' h Ll s O Q: L: 1 an f. ,Z :J .v .V .- A C -1 ,- .- C 1 .- 1: ci I Z A E ,- : E 'Z N ra I .E Q ,.. ,.. : L U .. Z 5 95 Q - 4 i E : :x 6 L 11 F F1 I 1-1 6 E 4- -A. Q 'T' L V- Q. - +- 1 CJ ,- id C f. 1 Z rc : E+ f. ii Z : :J Z 71 '1J P1 Al 5 C F! F: ,- v-4 E E4 .-I - cv : 77 F: - G .J 11 E Tl E ... 14 E -I w V1 1: .. an z sl- i 5 C1 1 - : .. 1, V . - 1 P r V1 54 fl 2 m I lf. E 2 .6 bi E ,1 - ne : Q1 E I P. .- 41.1 L1 'P IZ 4 +15 .LC 2 - U - Q, Cd .- 6 3 .J :1 E- G5 .. Q, : P , c m cm E U III ffl .6 If Q f U z f. 'TI 1 ,- Y,- V ai :,. fe s n .- GJ Q 5 GJ .- li .d -JJ 3 Z iz' E cn 3 ,.. 17 2' If w r-4 JJ 3 p. - A ai Lf. F S uf 1 If 7 TL : Ee 2 - 'C E. P P C H : i GJ IE .: U : v 5:4 r. ,Z 4.1 C A +-4 .J : : U r. if .- ,Z L , I E E: E- E E B. ,L H 9 Z :L .- C 4 1, 'C 4 1. S I1 .- 'lf .- GJ - .- SS beavers. Pat and ltike as we called them, were gone. AYe went out to search for them and as I was walking along. I heard a plaintive 1new behind me and looked round to see llike waddiing toward mc as fast as his stubby legs would carry him. As I picked him up he whimpered softly. clutching at my hair with his puny claws and snugghng lns cold nose against my neck. llob took him into the cottage and fed him while I went to lmnt for Pat. whom at last I found in long grass. waddling toward the water. AVhen the two beavers were united. they fell into each otheris arms and talked themselves to sleep. Sometimes the beavers would climb out ot' their box. and. rising and throwing their arms around each otheris neck. would engage in a furious wrest- ling bout, pushing and pulling. eaeh doing his level best to overthrow his rival. In their diet. we made a few mistakes. as when on the advice ot' Chief ltig lioy, we overdosed them with oatmeal porridge and saw most of their hair tall out. Boil- ed riee and apples became the staple 'Ghz 'fcboes standbys. and a plate of boiled rice or a rosy sample of the apples was always suf- ficient to bring them hurrying- to our sides. YVe finally struck camp and set out for Blue Lake up the Harton River. The twins lay in a stove. euddled in each other's arms, warm and complaining only when the canoe pitched or hunger troubl- ed their dreams. AYe carried them over the portage inside our coats. Once our canoe upset and our outfit bobbecl up and down on the rapids. AYe got the stove to the shore and found that the beavers were safe. Getting our other equipment ashore we built a tire. Ave then dried our- selves and at last resumed our journey. It took tive days to complete the trip and get our shack fixed up. Although our pets would be bad and escape from their barrel occasionally. we liked them very much. Sometimes they would wrestle and play on the floor. and although they would get quite noisy at times. we gladly put up with it and soon got so that we didn't mind the noise. H.ueoi,u RI l'III'1Rl-'0RD. IIIC Acad. A SUNG FOR MARTHA Fmsr PRIZE AIartha sits with folded hands. AYithin a casement's oaken deep: Sweet yesterdays her thoughts recall. Cold sadness through her heart doth ereepi Her eyes are closed and so her dream. Kind dark's award. more real appears. A young face, melancholy. pale. But lovely 'neath her lonely tears. She doesnit heed the teasing sun That plays upon her brownish curl. Nor sees the multicolored leaves That pass her in a rustling whirl: She cannot hear the flocking birds As each trills on its parting call. Dead to these glories meant for her- But in her ear. clear as a bell. And softly as a summer's breeze. Echoes a song she knows so well. Iler lips curl in the happy smile That gladsome child wears at its play: A song of lapping water floats From shores she loves, though far away. A song of home. of laughing friends, Of swaying boughs. of whirring wings. Now high. now low. melodious notes Like gentle bow o'er fiddle strings: The music fades. but lIartha's soul O'er-flows with happiness supreme. Her world wakes with the Glorious song . . , z- g-. And autumn s flaming beauty s lost As new a11d lovely as her dream To her who's blinded to it all. JEAN Wanriax PLATT IHC -Xe-ad .-:-,gQa'.1- , jk 'R g IS f Z All X 4-71-f' Z 4-4 ' 4' U35 -Q. 4, Z !L1f1 , I I W I X ' 4W f QQ, 2 . K -mf -g arish... V1 up T ,.. I? ,H ., s kit- R ei' . v'.:?Q-,., V, X . fi ' A ' ft- 5 ee-A J i 5 X-A , ' . gfpf, ,,.,. 1 114'-' I '- I ' L ..1:4.:,jQf,l Exritzhl' 4 . -V 1-L, I , T 'A -Q Q , -, 1 . ,AJ ,I I 'f52fw.fj'--Tf4 gp , -'- - '35, .f if . gf. , g 451' s , - - : - 4 ly!! , ., f '! 'Gbe 'Echoes 39 'ilitbuania SECOND PRIZE Lithuania. consists Y homeland, chiefy of a low plain watered by the Nemunas and its tributaries. In the north west are the Siauliai hills. Inland winter lasts four months while the average July temperature is 18QC. The annual rainfall is 580 mm.. July and August being the wettest months. There are regions of fertile black earth but also much clay and sand. There are shifting sands in the Pruzenai and Velka- viskis districts. Agriculture is our chief occupation. about -1-OW! of the land being under culti- vation and about 2274 being meadow and pasture. Our chief crops are potatoes. rye, oats, barley, wheat, peas, and flax. of which oats, barley, wheat. rye and flax are exported. Poultry keeping and stock-raising are more profitable than grain-growing. so the smaller farmers go in for the former. Of the unoccupied territory 17? is in forest. mainly pine, oak. fir. birch. maple. lluch is used for fuel. since no coal is worked. Efforts are being made to in- troduce peat as fuel in order to regulate our forest cutting. Hundreds of factories were built dur- ing the great war. The chief industries are food and beverage production, wood- working, clay and chemical works. The tanneries of Siauliai were formerly the largest in the world and are now begin- ning to recover. The iron industry of Kaunas is also noted. Amber is obtained from the blue earth near the Baltic and worked into smaller wares. llfost of our trade used to be with Germany. The litai Cone-tenth of a dollarl is used as our money. Our imports are mainly tex- tiles, metal goods, sugar, herring. salt and tobacco. The Neniunas is our means of communication, as roads are poor in many parts. Every male I.ithuanian citizen is sub- ject to military service for 18 months from the year in which his twenty-first birthday falls. . The European language is written in Latin alphabet. Our people are Hebrews, Germans, Russians and Lithuanians. Therefore you see that every person mu st be able to speak several languages. Our people are well-built with fine fea- tures and very fair hair. blue eyes and delicate skin. BE.-xTR1C1-3 NEIRIIXN, IB Com. O TO A SNOWFLAKE Lovely little snowflake, Falling from the sky. Little thing of many shapes. Why are you so shy? You come up to my window, And then you dodge away. Stretching little arms of snow. For me to come your way. I cannot come, oh Snowflake! You know it too, I'm sure, So give your little self a shake And do not try to lure. EUNICE ARBISTRONG. H.A.I. THE OLD BOOK It lies on the table in the sunset Broken. dusty. and forlorn. Its pages ripped from the binding. Scribbled, battered and torn. Its cover is black with the ages. A remnant of earlier days. Yvhen the children of every household Respected their father's ways. Its story of youth and maiden. Is passed by the modern age, For the books and modern novels. That today are the popular rage. PAUL COLLET. Ind. Arts IA. 40 OHN B1 C HSN 1 1 1 111111 1 ,111 1 1 xx 1 1 1 1 1 111. 1111111. ll N 1 111 1 11N1 111 111 1 11ax'i11g 1111 11 N 1 1 1 11111 111, 1J11si110ss1111111 11 1 He was 11111 1 . 11 1 1 1 , 1 Ill full!! 61 AIIQIIS1 211 1 1 N 1 1 H1111 '1 xx 1111 11 111 , T111111 11 1'11i11is11-1'. II1 11111 N 1 1 N1 1-JV 2 1 N 'N 111111111 111 11x 11111111-1'1z11 1111 11111 N ll 1 1 f18j'S 1111 xx IN 1N . N ex'e1'y 111111' Lll 1 211 1111' 1vIllXll N--1 111s1:1111. 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' N K 1 111111 N Xllll 111 7 '21 111111 il x'1-rx 11111111111111 111111 111111 1ll11 1111 1 ' 111 11x11 11 Ce 1,11i11kc1'. 'Ghz 'Echoes TA Glimpse of Scotlanb '1'lllliD PRIZE N the county of Ayr stands a small village named Newmilns. where I was born. It is a lovely little place with paved streets and is situated in the Valley of the Irvine. It is bordered on the north side by the policies of Loudoun. owned by the Earl of that name and of which the poet. Tannahill. wrote his famous Loudoun's Bonnie VVoods and Braesf' The castle of Loudoun is one of the finest in Scotland and it was under a yew tree in front of the castle that the treaty between Eng- land and Scotland was signed. On the south side of the village are the estates of Lanfine and Sessnock. and in- side of each estate are man,gfniFicent homes and grounds open to the public. The industry of the district is the weaving of lace which is on a gigantic scale and any person paying a visit to Scotland should not fail to see through one of these factories. Newmilns is famous in different. ways. It was frequently 41 visited by Rollei-t Burns. who lived only nine miles away. The village and district were very prominent during the times of the Covenanters. many of whom were killed because they worshipped God in their own quiet way. hlany monuments in the district were raised to those that fell in this just cause. The responsibility of caring for and repairing these monu- ments is undertaken by the local Y.M.C.A. The scenery of my home district is wonderful. One can stand and admire the Iovely trimmed hawthorn hedges which divide the fields. In the woods, which are full of pheasants and pa1't1'id,9Q6. are to he found masses of wild hyacinths which gives one the impression of looking at the sea. There are also miles of moor- land which are naturally covered with purple heather and on which thousands of sheep are raised. JEAN R,xLsToN. If. Com. REMINISCENCE By the fireside I sit and dream Of the days of long ago Of long forgotten youthful scenes As embers softly glow. With pipe in hand. my chair drawn close. I sit and watch the blaze. The years roll backwards once again To boyhooCl's happy days. And as I gaze into the fire A lovely face appears, With golden hair and bright blue eyes And smiles that bring the tears. lIy hair has grayed. my eyes have dimmed, Long years I've been alone. It soon will be she'll welcome me To our eternal home. Life,s ship is nearing yonder port. No more shall I feel pain, ltis well worth while to see her smile And join her once again. DOROTHY VVALDIE, III Com. I IIIII IIII I rc f I 5 2 I . ' , 5 -.,1. . ,V II f f ' I if if I ffl' 42 Ghz 'Echoes Tlfow 'leather is maoe CCURDING to the proverb there is nothing like leather. IYe do not know who first lnade tllis statement. llllt we do know that it is true, Clever IIICII have tl'ied bllt no 1112111 has yet been able to lnake a substitute for leatllel'. Leather is lnade from the skills of animals sllcll as OXGII. sheep. goats. pigs. horses Hllll seals. Heaviel' leather is made from the skills of crocodiles. lizards. snakes. tlllll frogs. Before we can llse l6iItlIE'I' it lIlllSt be cleaned Zlllil tanned. First the skills are put illto huge pits of water containing chemicals to III2lliC them soft. They are put illto a hllge revolving 1l1'IlIlI which contains cllelllicals and fIIl'tllt'I' softened, It is necessary to remove the hair from the skins before tlley can be tanned. This is done by putting the SliIIlS in lime pits. Yvhen tlley are removed from the pits. the skins are scraped tlllll the re- Illillllllel' of the hair is takell off, The hair of these animals is sllipped to factories to be lnade illto cheap cloth. The skins are now passed through a nlachille which removes all the dirt and remaining hairs, The skins are ready for tanning. I 'i 0t'R EXHIBITION CTOIIIC witll nle to Olll' Fall Fair Everybody will be there. Big 1lI'llIllS beat and bugles blare At Olll' Exllibition. Hot-dog stands. and lemonade In the sun fllltl in the shade. lfanufactured or home-made At OIII' Exhibition. Chicken coops by scores and tens Yvhere they show fat geese i1IIt'i hens Great big pigs ill smelly pens. At ollr Exhibition. Cattle moo. and horses neigh If they don't get lots of hay. You can hear them miles away. At ollr Exllibition. Then there is the flower show. Every kind all in a row, There are lllillly different ways of tan- ning but the most important is chrome tanning whicll produces a waterproof leather. After being tanned, each skin is made the salne thickness. There is a maclline which thins the leather by shav- ing OH the thick spots iillfl cutting the leatller ill two. if tllick enough. After this, the leather is oiled to make it still more waterproof. The leather. having been packed alld dl'ied ill ovens. is removed and packed ill wet sawdust. The next process is to pllt the skins through the staking machine. They go through this twice and are make soft and pliable and the stretch is taken out. The leather is dried and before it can be glazed. must have one or more coats of seasoning mixture pllt on it to make it take the glaze. The glazing is done by a machine which rolls a glass cylinder over it very rapidly. .Xfter the skills are trim- llled. they al'e sorted. according to their substance or weigllt. This work denlzulds skill and know- ledge of leatller and every IIIHII who at- tempts it must be a thorough expert at his trade. and just I'9I'I19lIIlI6I' that every bit of lC21tlIE'1' ill the world was once alive and the demand far exceeds the supply, W. E.kRI.IC Gmsox. Tllfl. Arts, IB. It is worth your while to go To our Exllibition. V Fortune tellers in a tent .Xll on IIIOIIPX'-lllilliillg bent. Tlley are after every cent. .Xt our Exhibitioll. Ladies bring tlleir pies and cake .Iust to sllow how they can bake. Every kind and every make. At ollr Exllibition. Don't forget to go next fall. Just a quarter that is all. lfaybe you could clilnb the wall, At ollr Exhibition. RIHYOI' lIcDonald will be there. At ollr Peterborough Fair. Just to see that it's run square At our Exhibition. BERNICE VANDERVOORT, H.A. II. 2 ......., 'fx HTS A TSFILIAI ll A INI 5 J rw V C 11 y A :I IC J, +-4 LJ V3 r-1 11 Q1 'K -. GJ Z 3 F- 'C' -: : L 1 H Z' :n R' .J m E 9. -X 1 YL ': ,- 4 Q , Z . .ti 4 -1 - .I 11 I L1 Ca 1' ,. 9 cv If. Q2 IL GJ xl' P r Z' C A L-0 bl F E H Ki .J I ci E SZ' n-4 41 u 4 GJ u-4 .-4 5' V .J m .- A C .1 ,-1 4 1 Z C ,-1 ,- L -.J Q2 Q : F' E :1 XJ 5 ? E D U 9 ,Z v-1 6 ,I , 7 c ., 5- Q If .. IL' H Sherman Ke le, Stewart Gzlrdiner. Coughlin. Thornv, Dun A-'X A l aham. oug' Ahr' D ONES. tJ I. llet. A 0 Fife, Ray C arold -H ROXV SECUNI GIICZ. hB Josep E'l'S, OS R J m El, Doi almll H Maloney Gr-mire Mettuvc-I, Sti nson, Alfred :yd s, Br and l XVI ill' E 'is Har 11 T ROXV-Bi ON FR A Z 'U Ed C- .Z Q :J .1 C CJ an .2 fl x. x ALLEN COUNTY PUBLIC LIBFIAFW ' , ' 3Aff.15E1f'? 1316726:9713O2 38308 O9 FAME 1936 v , L L, f e V 9. I . 'X Q 4' V HL ' 4 L, L , Q M f li L41 - si rx X X ' 413 Hy Q W Q 1 L L,QL mf J J ' JA 05, 41 N? 'ff -N X : ' , 1 1 r 3 F ga Cyn: LQ 5CHooL 1936 J , - '- p - 1 4 N a U ,IWIJ g,, R, i rf ?3L 11 25' J Q . , pf . .BNA -45 1 VIE' , ' r- 11' '. Y rf. A ,Q 'H 3 'l' Y - 4' ll.. 44 Ebe 'fcboes .'lVf. x if A iff. V 1 . .f x QV'-'f' TQ.. -I f t' UW!! 1, ' 1 . 1 f ' I 2 'ga-1, .-is xg lg - I. , lliltlyixllilf . I fl!! F jeg. 5.55. , Q , X 1. .1 Hg, r El , :mf t f ' gs. tr- . it fifmt :' f v, f.tv.qig f azffif-gifs? , . rf. , ,, f. i,1i,,' . , f 1 -f,1'0- A , . fs, . Q1 , il ' .ft ' - eff ,, 1 - , -tafffgr H . , 11' ' H , f 1lLI VW .. 4 K nf' , r K v sw-. I -5. if'!'14f,l ' f-ef f AA ' -, 1 ff' 'W Are f f ' 1 , v, 1.7 -- -' .. 'Iv' tn ' I ' mmf, 'PZ ,. if - 1- Ne i f.. A+ - -tt. 'J' A ,f ,klx ,Ad 5, ,cgi-1 --ft, X A-5. my 'Grip to Tltaly N Novemher ltli. 1931, my parents. two hrothers and I sailed on the Steamship Montreal from lIontreal. The two weeks' journey that followed was spent pleasantly and peacefully he- tween the hright. red sun and the hlue. still waters. During the day the older memliers of our family spent their time reading. talk- ing and sitting on the deek. while I. a mischievous ehild of three years, spent my time running here and there. singing O Sole Mio and dancing. .-Xt last we arrived at Naples in heauti- fnl sunny Italy on November 18. From there we took train to Caserta. and from here went lay Carriage to a village ealled Ft. Barhara where lived mostly peasants. The homes in the villages and eities are built of white stone and eontain from one room up. aeeording to the owner's wealth and family. The food of the higher elass Consists of maearoni and tomato sauee. meat balls. white hread. olive oil. nuts. fruit. and wine as a heverage. The lower elass who ean't aftord these foods have for their three meals. onions. garlic. eorn hread. and maearoni onee a week. The men work in the fields from day- hreak to sunset with an hour oft for hreakfast and hmeh. IYomen also work in the fields as well as the house. Un Sunday men spend the afternoon and evening playing c-'irds while the poor women have to stay at home and do their housework instead, Parents who have numhers of small children send them to a boarding-school -what we eall here a kindergarten. lIy parents. who were away o11 business, sent me to a boarding-school, but I found life too quiet with the maestras or lady teachers. I attended this hoarding-sehool for two weeks. At the end of that time I was glad to he out in the 0pe11 air. YYhat I wanted and got was an oppor- tunity. to. run around and see things, meet little girls and play house with them. and most of all try to talk Italian. Before it was time for us to leave this heautiful eountry we went to visit Cas- erta and the Kings Palace. surrounded hy guards. From here we went to Naples and saw St. Carlo Theatre. Dante Palace and lastly we saw in this beautiful eity King Emmanuel II's monument. In Rome we visited Yatiean City. Pope Pius himself. and his eastle. and St. Peter's Cathedral. a beautiful Gothic ehureh. In Pompeii we visited the museum and Basilica. In Florence we spent our time at St. 1Iark's KIuseum. the Art Gallery and the new Stadium. The last city we visited was Turin where we assisted at lIass in St. John's Cathedral and St. Pl1ilip's Church. and saw the very beauti- ful St.. Angeliea's Fountain. On our return we sailed on the Stearn- ship America to New York. on November 18. 1922, After this interesting trip to Italy we were glad to Canada. get hack to our good Ji-:ANNE DE BIAIO, IIA Com. 'Ciba 'Tcboes --115 1' ,Aviation in Canaba FIRST PRIZE N 1919 Canada turned its attention to developing aviation as an aid to ex- ploring its northern country. Previous to this, little aviation was carried on as they iised it only for forest patrol to spot fires. '1 his proved a success Zllltl is being used in British Columbia, Cntario Quebec, as well as Dominion Forest Ser- and vice i11 hlanitoba, Saskatchewan Alberta. aint Aviation in Canada has been a great aid to miners. doctors. nurses and police who go into the inaccessible North. It has been stated that more has been learn- ed in the past ten years of the northern part of Canada than in the previous three hundred. Journeys that used to take months of hardship to complete can now be accomplished with perfect ease in a few hours. There are many private air companies who operate in the north and are carrying on successfully without subsidies from the Government. Flying is continuously going 011 the year round, with the ex- ception of a few short weeks in the spring and summer during the in-between seasons. It was not until 1997 that the Govern- ment undertook the development of a Trans-Canada Airway and in connection with their relief project, development has made marked improvement. This w'as due to the advancement and competition of American Airways and the progress of aviation in Europe. In l9Q9 a daylight service was begun from Yvindsor to lloncton in the east, and a night service between Edmonton, Calgary and YVinni- peg in the west. Wlith the mountain sec- tion practically finished and work under construction in Northern Ontario, Que- bec. New Brunswick and Nova Scotia. it will only be a in xtter of a very short time till Canada will have an airway from Halifax to Vancouver that will compare with that of any other country. The air route fro'n the Vvestern Provinces enters Northern Ontario as far as Cochrane, then turns south to Toronto, east to htontreal. Quebec. liloncton. Halifax. Charlottetown and Sydney. Canadian aviation is not o11ly a benefit to the people within our boundaries but is part of a World Airway System. Late in 1935 the hlanaging Director of Ini- perial Ai1'ways Limited, Blr. G. E. YYoods Humphrey. was in Ottawa discussing the possibilities of a Trans-Atlantic air ser- vice with Lt.-Col. F. C. Shemerdine. llirector of Civil Aviation. and Colonel Sir Donald Banks, Director General of the General Post Office. It has been stat- ed that it may go through Canada to Vancouver and from there to the Drient. They are intending to make test flights to Canada in the summer of 1936. The Canadian Flying Club Associa- tion has in the last eight years issued 944.3 tContinued on page -165 + + + THE CARRIER BOY 1t takes a lot of men, in a newspaper shop. And all must keep busy or presses will stop. The Editor's certain that he's the big noise, So he looks very big by the carrier boys. He sits at his desk. the boss of the works. And keeps the gang jumping like so many Turks: lint all his hard work wouIdn't matter a hoot, If the carrier failed to deliver his route. The printers and the pressmen are all worth their pay: They do their work well with little to say: They are needed at times and so is the clerk. YYho takes in the money, though that isn't work. llut the guy that's the real thing. the one that cuts ice, The fellow whose worth can't be fixed at a price. 1s the one who begins when the others are through, And lmrries to bring the paper to you. A. AVITARELLI, Ind. Arts 11. 46 Ebe 'Echoes TA new lngle on the Game Did you ever play on the basketball squad In the limelight and the glare Vvith a gallery of spectators overhead Just waiting to fill the air With shouts and yells and hoots and jcers Or occasionally a round ol' cheers But a muddled medley of sound to your ears? Did you ever? Yvell. if you have. you'll know how it feels, Wihen you're trying hard to outclass Xour tall opponent. a11d someone stlueals Uh gee! what a rotten pass! You're not supposed to hear or see The spectators in the gallery But sometimes you wish them across your k11ee, Now, don't you? Bl.XBLIi Clnxltlxlll, Ill Com. f + + AVIATION IN t'.XN.XlJ.X tContinued from page -l-.Sl private pilot's licenses and Q70 coin- Illt'l'l'lil.l licenses. This Club has twenty Government sponsored Air Ports through- out Canada. One of the most recent llll1DI'Ox'L'lIlt'lllh in Canadian Airways is a new radio direction finder known as Lear-o-scope. You tune in 011 a radio station in the direction in which you wish to go. It may be an ordinary broadcast band. the air- craft short wave band or the beam radio. The course. UIICL' set. is easy to maintain by means of a dial on the dash. When the plane is flying directly to the station. the needle is in the centre. and if it is left or right of the centre you are off the course to the right or left. There is also an automatic indicator which tells you exactly how far you are from the radio station. Thus our airways are being made a safer and more reliable means of transportation for the public. CLIFFORD Molmow, Hb Pom, Tvbis Tbistrict was llnbian 'lane N November 5, 1818. there was signed one of the most important treaties between the Crown and the Indians. Treaty Number 20. known as Surrender II. was signed at Smitlfs Creek in the Township of Hope. in Durham County, the place being named after Peter Smith who settled there before 1800. Eventually it became Port Hope, In addition to all of Peterborough and Victoria Counties. the surrender included two small parts of Northtunberland, the north half of Dur- ham and the northern tip of Ontario Counties as well as the southern part of Bluskoka and Haliburton Counties. The area involved comprised some 1.950.000 acres. For this the Crown undertook to pay SETI-tl a. year in goods. or for every man. woman and child. the amount. of ten dollars as long as each shall live. The treaty was signed by Xvilliam Claus. 1lepnty-superiutendent of Indian affairs and by six Indian tribal chiefs. About 230 Indians were affected by the treaty. In some references of the treaty the Indians were spoken of as Missi- sagasf' in the treaty itself they are called Chilrpm-was. -tlie chief being named the principal man in the Chippewa na- tion of Indians. llany of the Indians preferred the designation :'Ojibway, but the ollicial designation is Chippewa. Seem- ingly, the Indians were satisfied, but. looking at it from a modern viewpoint. it would seem as if they were given the worst of the bargain. l.. Corsox, Form III Ind. Arts. I -1 K ,- ' . - QN1 , Ghz 'Echoes 47 'Rf -5 N Av V -'Q 'Y-- F V V Y V G M 352' WOQ PRINCEPS ALIHINUS EZVERY year through the kindness of hir. Kenner, our principal. a prize is awarded to the boy who is considered the leading boy of the school or princeps alumnus. He is chosen by the principal and by a vote among the teachers and students of the Upper School. This year the honour goes to Gordon Johnston, who was chosen as the one best meeting the four requirements of the position. Gordon has an outstanding characterg he is liked and respected by all his associates: he has good scholastic ability, taking honours in all his middle school subjects. He has taken an active part in school affairs and is captain of the Junior basketball team. P. C. V. S. is proud of Gordon and we all extend to him our heartiest con- gratulations. JC. PRINCEPS ALUMNA T HIS year. the coveted honour of be- ing chosen Princeps Alumna, the leading girl of the school, went to Alice Darling. which is The qualifications for this prize, awarded every year by llrs. R. F. Downey, are personality and character, scholarship, athletic ability, or at least in- terest in athletics, and school spirit. Alice is well worthy of this honour, she has won a host of friends in the school and is always ready to help any of them when necessary: if she is not in the game her- self. shc will be doing her share on the sidelines. and from first form up. her scholarship has been excellent. It was with great pleasure we saw Alice receive the laurel wreath and we extend to her hearty congratulations and our good wishes. HS. Sh, WOW -x ' N' K ' 5 3 if X www Q E 'M x ' X K Q Q A 6' f fri: f , . 3 QV -fx QR? ' x x M if W! .Af - A 7 , , W mn-:Ns HOUGHTON , F cam m -FIRST W' 5 f 4 f ' Q EN on OROTH - Fmsw SPECIAL co BENSQN D M, SPF-ffm' co . M 55CoND OF' W G MORROW .arv .JUNE -19:45 SCI-IOLARSHI PS commancm. 'X DEPARTMENT , x Y- A QUGH RE 7- 'X HN HELENA G WRST Fa A Bu-rl-ER naw 11' A,-R Y 'W' II-5 F . W, ECON'-7 ,x', '- f., XX . - ,Lv A ., -A'. . ?f2'i'f:' 'xl' Q' X l ' . Q1 2 2 f .3?f.iQ1i' X. ' A J SHIRLIE AKER x Fonmm-secoun K i I . PN Mosman? PEGGY B , DOROT 1 , pmST ,DRM I 45551-T FOP-V' PFUZE - SECQND - WRITWG 1-x.PQ.F0Bm 14 . ALL BERNICE NIBLETT H YARN 1 H.n.rnRm 11-rmsr , WINNERS ' Ol, , W. G.MORROW SCI-IDLARSHIPS In mr FKRS Hihgoa A if- 5.-rf' AND EPARTMENTS JUNE-1935 D ,L--if ' of-Y L ei BST 'S' VIOLA SEXSMITH H.A.r-cam 11-Secours mf-R H1L'7oNM::YrrH5' L Algal-I 355 ,--DO' IN HOUSEHOLD ARTS INDUSTRIAL ARTS 4 MYR1- ' H41-'P0Rk,E'm R GLADYS - , KY! , V . - H.A-FORMMCFARLAHIL . . .1 -SECOND: Wim' - LRDISL . AU5 7 , , LA- Fog DOMINI : Y. fm'SfcoNDK. .- JACK GRAHAM RAY wxu-W - MoND W B51 I. R. Foam I steam: LA. FOR QQLLE. A x FOBMJ- Fi ' M n'sECON T ' 13 , B - 4'1lL!?5!!Y.V 97F'!'9AQQfL22Q H4 , W , x-,- ,, ,-,.-,- , ' Eg ' ' 1::::f Y' 4 Vffi , Q :fa ,i,Q?',! nm EW' PER E ENRY , AMY BULL. 61150 T-KJREN:-:JOE-Fmsx sn. mmm.: SDHDOL.-'FIRST UPPER SCI-ZOFZRR ' F' , ' Eco UPPER 5- . , , A Ng 6' WINNERS or NICHOLLS f SCHOLARSHIPS Ano SPECIAL PRIZES .- ,,., 4. ,,-.,.,..,k.. , DUN EMOS CAN D - PETERE :Nook-fms'r b 1 .m.MIour.g saggy-MOND DX- J, e v' - V -55 Jg,M'9 .. COND Q- L0 UNK 51 new b,,.,.,L-fm SR-Www lv- EUZABETH MACKAY SR.MlDDLE scHooL- secoun Mmnu: scnooL Fnaucn mzs 5 DNA so - S 4 RL R Lowsn swoofgb 1:21179 SCHOOL FRENCH PRIZE K f JR ORMA HUGH S 'NEI N E SIEAN NM... ,,. ff . R 1. V , JR UNI95 E' 'V ECONU Gln 'Echoes 51 fi.,- p-,. HE first Literary meeting of the year was staged by VA and VB Acadeniie. This meeting took the novel form of an Amateur Program. following the style set by the regular Sunday night htajor Bowes program heard over the radio. George Hall, accompanied by Don Ross, headed the list, and sang a little ditty in a piercing falsetto. After receiv- ing the gong, he proceeded to display his ability with the harmonica to Nhlajor Bowes tJim hlorrowb. Russel Huggins received the gong shortly after he had started his violin solo. Nevertheless l1e returned later in the program and this time he played a group of popular m11n- bers. concluding he played the Turkey in the Straw, which no doubt obtained many votes for him from Nassau. the honour city. The mayor of Nassau ex- tended thanks to the Major and his artists. on behalf of his fair city, Next Sherry Bond played several numbers on the piano and was enthusiastically re- ceived. The duet.. composed of Vass and Johnston. suffered the gong in the midst of their labouring. Dave Yvilson played a well-appreciated cornet solo. The Beg- gar's Opera presented a heart-rending skit involving Helen Steer. the heroine. Griffin Young, the he1'o. and George Hall. Then Bliss Piper played one of her well- chosen piano solos. This was followed by a quartette to end the list of eager amateurs. The program was closed by Graham hIacNinny. who gave a very clever speech concerning the many in- dustries of our home city, Peterborough. , fx The Fourth Forms put on the second Literary Meeting. to close the old year. The meeting was prepared at short notice and only a few days before the examina- tions. ln spite of these ditliculties, two very enjoyable plays were staged. lvf' presented a one-aet play entitled Household Bliss which dealt with peren- nial household problems from the humour- ons angle. The father was portrayed by Norman Allan, the mother by Bliss Reid, the sisters by Misses Spronle and Blac- llonald. the brother by Eric Yvest and the boy-friend by Dave Pearse. IVA and li combined to present a very appropriate play depicting an old-fash- ioned Christmas. In this a group of ca1'ol- ers, led by Noel Barr on the violin. sing a group of Cliristmas C2ll'UlS outside a lord's castle. The lord and lady. hlay hlac- l'herson and Hugh Davidson, according to the old English custom. i11vite the happy throng to GIITGI' where they sing and drink the evening away. The first Literary meeting of the IICXV year was put on by IH A, B and C Aca- demic. The highlight of this meeting was a play entitled The Scarlet Cocoanutf' The scene for this deep plot is i11 an Eng- lish Inn which at. the time is being managed by a single servant. ably por- trayed by Don Sedgwick. The plot all centres around a Russian spy and his wife who are going to attempt to blow up the Bank of England with a bomb hidden in a cocoannt which turns scarlet before exploding. Bill hfoorhead and Miss NI. YVood play the parts of the two Russians. 52 During the course of events an elderly, gentleman QSam Rogowj enters with his pretty daughter Qnliss 0. lvestbyel. 011 the scene. of course, is the handsome de- tective lJohn Mcllillanl who eventually frustrates the two Russian spies, saves the elderly gentleman from death. and thereby wins the hand of his young daughter. Further entertainment was supplied by the girls of lIlA in the form of a dance which featured Florence Trebilcock in a tap dance and Leone Comstock in a toe dance. A violin duet composed of Jolm lllcllillan and Bill Moorhead play La Paloma to end a very interesting meeting. This meeting was presented. for the first time, in the morn- ing after Assembly. Due to the time required to produce the operetta. little time could be spa1'ed for the Literary meeting of Special Com- merical and Illrd Commercial, and so this meeting was split up into its individ- Bbe 'Echoes ual acts and one was presented every morning for a. week after the morning assembly. First, Phyllis Starr Zllltl CliH Cruiek- shank sang a delightful duet called Roll Along. Prairie Bloom. The following morning Winnifred Cunningham sang How Beautiful Heaven Must Be to her own accompaniment on the guitar. Next Miss Thomas played a medley of popular songs. The concluding event was a two- act play put on by Special Commercial: Let's Make a Budget. Lloyd Lewis and Betty Castle played the parts of Mr. and Mrs. Kirby, while Elva Rosborough and Grant Smedmor were Olive and Jack Kirby. Although lllr. Kirby holds an executive position. the family finds itself in desperate financial circnnlstances. due to the father's inability to budget. Olive, a star graduate of lNIr. Toole's book- keeping class. comes to the rescue and constructs a family budget. which in the course of a year puts the family in sound financial condition, enabling them t.o send both children to university. gl III HOVSEHOLD ARTS BAPK HOXY-Viola Sexsmith, Violet Stanley, Alma Milburn FRONT ROXY-Auntrr-y Twig, Dorothy Blade, Jean Iilewitt, Elma Moffatt, Edna Revoy. like ses ses . 53 Commencement 'Exercises HE COIlllllCllC't'IllL'llt Exercises of P. C. VS. were heltl i11 t11e sehool auili- torium o11 t11e ZlftCl'Il00ll of IjCC'0IllllCl' 6. with Dr. A. Bloir presiding. The school Ol'Cllt'St'l'2l, unfler t11e iliree- tion of BTI: A. J. XYOQIIIICS. assistexl at the exercises with several selections. .X Cor- net solo hy Daviml Yvilson anil a violin solo by Yvilliam lloorheacl were also well reeeivecl. After t11e L'llil1l'l1lilll'S atlrlress hy Dr. Muir. the g'rafluatio11 mliploinas were pre- sentecl to tl1e various graclliatiiie' forms hy meinhers of t11e stalt. The amhlress of t11e afternoon was rleliverefl hy Reverenrl C. D. Daniel of Blark Street tvnitecl ClllIFC'1l. wl1ose theme stressefl t11e neces- sity of rletermination and perseverenee. Btrs. YV. R. hforris presentefl the Nieholls Scholarships to the respective winners. snpplenienting with a hrief hiog1'apl1y of the donor. The YV. S. llor- row Voeational Scholarships were present- ecl hy hfr. J. Dutton. Dr. Neil presentefl the Neil Football Trophy to the Captain of the team. Doug- las BIZlCPl1Gl'S0ll. who reeeivefl it on hehalf of his tean1-mates. Poly Stric-klaml and Muriel Mac-Ktillan received t11e special tropl1ies clonateel hy the A. E. Wlamler fo. anfl presentefl hy ltr. C'l1a1'les Shaw. The valeflietory anlrlress was reacl hy Lawrence Henry, speaking for all those wl1o hacl gracluatecl the previous year. The writing prize was presentefl to Dorothy Host-rop hy Bliss Thompson. the F1'0llC'll prizes to Norma Hll2lltxS. upper school. ancl Elizaheth Dlaekay. iniilrlle school. Norma I'IllQ'll0S was tl1e very fl6St'I'Y1ll,g' recipient ot' a spec-ial prize from Rlr. Kenner. .Xfter lllIlf'll suspense. 1111: Kenner :lis- eloserl the names of tl1e Prineeps .-Khnnna anfl Prineeps Allllllllllrs. The Print-eps Alunina. wl1o rec-eiverl Klrs. R. F. Dow- ney's prize. presenteml hy lfr. Downey. was Alice Darling. The Print-eps .xlllllllllll reeeiviiig Kfr. TQFIIIIQFQS prize, was Gorrlon Johnston. .Xfter the progrannne. afternoon tea was servefl to the guests with rnemhers of the gramluatin,f: elass assisting. During the evening a very pleasant ilanee was heltl i11 the gj'IHll2lSllllll. witl1 IHIISTC supplietl hy tleralil Yvooll anil his Orchestra. H. S. and H. R. Ai I ir Z - - -' !flQf '-XJ- . Qff f f 1 ,',! f X ,- X I X - -V f -- -- --.- fr- ' .s f--f A ' - : -V 4'-'X rllllllrmfgfsila 5 Healfhful ' 5 pf umsumxlm .1 'W ' - 1 'yy ' and . fe llfwwf' W, ll E o 1 iff.. , 9 QD - f Delzczous li Ms-we ll R E R ' lf 'N SOLUBLE gg Ovaltine is world-famous as a pure food tonic bev- GQAHQQS' E I erage of delicious appetizing flavour. It builds re- 5'5 ' A I sistanceto disease, restores energy quickly, corrects malnutrition and promotes sound sleep. It supplies f 7, 5 extra nourishment including essential vitamins and E minerals-lron, calcium and phosphorus. Q Drink Ovaltine at meals . . . between meals . . . at 5 bed time, It nourishes brain, nerves and body and . insures sound sleep. OVFI LTI N E TONIC FOOD BEVERAGE A. WANDER LIMITED, Elmwood Park, PETERBOROUGH, ONT. LILLICO MOTORS 383 WATER STREET Dodge and DeSoto Automobiles The Best Way to Get Business is to Deserve It SERVICE THAT SATISFIES I nnululllulllnunllnlnuluulnuunInuuuluunullunInulununuI:nunsnnunnun:llunlllulnnnllullllnlugn CIRCULATION 1300 COPIES - S1 s 54 Bbe 'Echoes Valebictory Abbress, 1935 R. CHAIRMAN, guests, members of the staff, and students of Peter- borough Collegiate and Vocational School: Once again tl1e day of the Commence- ment Exercises has arrived. another class has graduated and this afternoon it is n1y privilege to try to convey to you the feel- ings of the graduates of 1935 as we bid farewell to P.C.V.S., that dear old school we learned to love and respect so much. and the memory of which will always be cherished in our hearts. But first let me express my thanks for the honour of be- ing chosen to speak to you today on be- half of those who graduated last June: and I only hope that I may succeed. in some measure at least, in voicing the thoughts which enter our minds when we look back on our tive wonderful years spent in this institute. It is with mingled feelings of joy and regret that we assemble here for the last time today. Ive are sorry to leave. to have no longer the privilege of attending classes in I'.C.VS.. of wandering along the old familiar corridors. and of ever again participating in any of the school functions. On the other hand we look forward with great pleasure to the new experiences of life which lie ahead of us. to the new dithculties to be conquered and to the many opportunities the future holds for us. How swiftly the years in collegiate have flown by. It seems only a day since we came here for the nrst time and timidly sat in this assembly hall awaiting instructions where to go. At that time how far-distant and unattainable fifth form seemed. It rep1'esented the pinnacle of success to us then: and yet. all too soon, we reached this topmost and honoured position in tl1e school and have now passed on. some to pursue further education and others to start out at. once i11to tl1e various branches of business life. However. although we have graduated, we will never forget our school and all it has meant to us: nor will we forget our teachers who were ever willi11g to help us with our difficulties and who patiently guided us over that period of life in which we most needed guidance. giving us the necessary training to enable us to go out into the world with a sense of confidence. To you. lIr. Kenner. our able principal. and your excellent staff. we owe a great deal and today we wish to express our appreciation for your inter- est i11 us and to thank you heartily for your untiring eFfort.s in making P.C.V.S. such a fine school. It is a, school to which we are all justly proud to have belonged. a school which ranks high among those of the province and which will. we hope. continue to keep up its fine standard. 'l'o you. who remain, falls the duty of upholding the name of I .C.V.S. and of helping to raise it to even loftier levels. It is only with the whole-hearted Sllpp0l't of tl1c student body that this may be accomplished. The various school activi- ties such as rugby. basketball. hockey, the I,iterary Society. the orchestra. the year book and the camera club all need enthusiasm and school spirit behind them in order that they may be a success. The teachers are willingly doing their .share and it rests with each one of you to do your part for the good of the school. Ive have been following with great interest your rugby teams this year and are very pleased at their success. The . ,T -f .. - -ff ,..t e -- 1 sg Q ef if --'. 1 - - . 4 ll 'Ghz 'Fcbozs 55 senior team certainly deserves much praise on its fine showing: anal I am sure that. they are playing in the true sports- manlike manner which has eharacterizefl all our teams in the past. To play the game and play fair is what we should all strive to clo. and I think I can flo no better now than quote to you a few maxims which hang on the wall of King George's Stllfly and which clearly express the true essence of good sportmanship: Teach me to be obedient to the rules of the game. Teach me neither to profter nor to receive cheap and uncleservefl praise. Teach me to win if I may: it' I may not win, then above all teach me to he a good loser. In conclusion let me urge you all anfl especially my fellow graxluates to make the most of every opportunity. In these mlays of economic depression the outlook many not appear very bright. to us but opportunities will occur at some time or other. and these we must. not let pass if we are to succeed. So he optimistic. keep smiling. ancl make the best of what comes your way. For: One ship sails east aml one sails west By the self-same winfl that blows. It's the set of the sail and not the gale That determines the way it goes. Like the wincls of the sea are the ways of fate, As we journey along through life: It's the set of the soul that deter- mines the goal. Anrl not the calm or the strife. LANVRENCE PIENRY. - ,-eg i-4 gl iz. z r K 1-R ,IS V: ' 1 'wx THE ORC HESTRA yer. D ob B Rogers, rold Ha VV , 1011-0 dlv liffox' . Eric Edmondson, C ilson W avid D aham, G1' ob B Y. hn Kitne Melville McKee, Jo O W- R BACK ITIBS. 93, Mr. A. J. W Lill co, Jewiti Parr, 'l Il Borland, Ji Edna iillan, Hill Moorhead, Noel Barr, CB M John Ruth Fisher, Barr, Ol'l son, Fergus avid D ugh -H O VV FRONT R i Smith. ill Teri' ll 'Ghz Tcboes 57 f x Q Wt DURING the past school year the orchestra has ably assisted at many functions. school and otherwise. Although some members have forsaken us we still carry nobly on assisted by several new members. Perhaps the foremost of these are our drummer. Hugh Davidson, and clarinets Harold Rogers and Bob Dyer. Nor must we neglect our typist, Ruth Fisher. who spends half our time getting down from the typing room. This year hlerrill has the piano to her- self and when she's in the mood. the books fly. Her aim isn't always true but when it is! You'd better duck. On several occasions Ferg. Barr has kindly condescended to help the rest of us, at least, when he's not too busy. By the way. we have two scholarship win- ners with us this year. Edna Borland and Ferg. Barr. You didn't know we were also intellectual. did you? This year, we had the honour of play- ing Sunday evening. lNIarch 8th. at George Street United Church. where a 31-piece orchestra. supplemented by hir. Unit at the organ, was directed by hfr. Weames. Among those assisting were: G. Broadley and hir. Wilson, bassg R. Kingdon, bellsg G. Gatlield. J. Skitch, J. lNIcKone. B. Huffman, B. McFadden, violins, and J. Telford in the absence of our own pianist: most of these are former members of the orchestra. These musicians also assisted at our annual concert. this year a comic operetta entitled Oh. Doctor! So you must admit the result of our practices. under lNIr. Vtleames' able leadership. is of the best quality. We take this opportunity of thanking Mr. Weames for his kind and willing instructions and we would also like to mention the Students' Council that so willingly backed us financially. The members are as follows: First Violins - Bill Moorhead. Russel Huggins. John llcllillan. Ruth Fisher. Second Violins-Noel Barr. Edna Bor- land. James Lillico. Jewitt Parr. Cornets-David VVilson. Clifford hlor- row. Eric Edmondson. Clarinets-Bob Graham, John Kitney. Bob Dyer. Harold Rogers. 'Cello-Ferguson Barr. Flute-lNIel. lNIcKee. Drums-Hugh Davidson. Piano-hferrill Smith. Conductor-hir. A. J. VVeames. B.Sc. E. BORLAND. 58 'Gabe 'Echoes f - .1 ',,i'Q,,',gQ'Q.'...'SE iff- , 4. - fm ' f ly Glamera Club llon. President - - llr. Henry President - - - - Bill Scott Yicc President - Evelyn Lawless Secretary - - - - Jean Flett Treasurer ----- Jack Craig .Xdvisory Committee: Margaret Parker. Betty Vvhitc. Bill Donaldson and Horace Steer. The Camera Club provides for the use of its Q5 members a well equipped dark room with facilities for developing. print- ing and enlarging. This is open every afternoon after school and on Saturday mornings. The girls are assigned the first part of the wcck and the boys the latter part. .X stock of supplies is kept ill the dark room for sale to the members. The Club is generally most active be- fore Christmas when meetings are held every two weeks. The elementary pro- cesses such as printing and developing are taught first and more advanced topics discussed later. A new activity on this year's program was a Saturday morning hike to Jackson's Park held early in the fall. Beginners were shown the workings of a camera and given instructions for the proper use of their own. The scenery of the park provided splendid material for photographs and a flock of ducks on the lake added much to the enjoyment of the outing. As in former years the Camera Club received permission of the Students' Council to supply the school with Christ- mas cards. This year a smaller card with- out. a. picture of the school was adopted and judging from the number ordered it met with the approval of the students, A show-case built by boys in the Voca- tional School was installed in the main corridor for the purpose of displaying some of the work done by members of the club. IYIll'0l'lllll2ll9lY the taking of the Echoes pictures. which had formerly been an important activity of the Club. had to be given up this vcar as suHEicient experienced help was lacking. A great deal of credit is due to ltr. Henry. who came to the rescue of the school in this emergency and did all the work in con- nection with the Echoes pictures himself. It is the plan of the Camera Club to purchase each year some new apparatus and this year a 436, X Glfg plate camera was added to the clubis equipment. For their assistance in making the meetings a success the club is indebted to ltfr. Henry, Bill Scott. Jack Craig and Bill Donaldson. J EAN FLETT. ' CE X 'if v. , X , , . . -:,-,. :A -51: Y!-f. fi ,.v ,. :Q ,, I - A--,V ,. , - 1. ,, ji-.sf f X ' 1 R - A sf? .... 4 ine .112 1 : .5 I 5 VV ' -. .Q . 'Q-,-zz. . 1 ,. - my 4, .wa 1 Q :. 7 - Fir 5' i'Ex.-1' ,Qw Q. .. Q...- A ,,qV..E,qlQ QQCHA ALTHUIYGH the tlcpression has forcctl a number of schools to cease publication of their magazine which were on our exchange lists. the quality of others has inatle up for the lack of quantity. The eclitors of every tlcpartment have obtainecl useful ideas from our exchange anel a nuniher of inaugurations i11 this year's ECn0Es were suggesterl hy other school magazines. Our exchanges this year include the following: The Acta Collegei -Chatham Collegiate. The Alibi -Alhe1't College. Belleville. The Annual -Burnaby South High. Burnaby. B.C. The Cargosy -Central High School of Commerce. Hamilton. The Autlitorium -Owen Sounrl Collegiate anrl Vocational School. The Bugle -Crescent Heights High School. Calgary. The Collegian -St. Thomas Collegiate Institute. The Eastern Echo -Eastern High School of Commerce. To1'onto. Elevator -Belleville Collegiate Institute. G1'tlll1l1lt'l'u--IiltCIICIICI' anrl Ivaterloo Collegiate and Vocational School, Kitchener. Hermes -Huinhersirle Collegiate. To1'onto. Harbord R9X'lPXX'.l1Hi1l'l3O1'Cl Collegiate Institute. Toronto. The Howler -North Toronto Collegiate Institute. The Kelvin Year Book -Kelvin High School, Winnipeg. 3Ianitoba. The Lantern -Sir Adam Beck Collegiate Institute. London. Lampadianu-Delta Collegiate Institute. Hamilton. The I,.C.C.I. Review -London. Ontario. The New Era -Branclon Collegiate. Brandon. llIanitolJa. The Northlanrl Echo -North Bay Collegiate Institute. The Northern Star -St Jose-ph's Convent. North Bay. The Norvoc -Northern Vocational School. Toronto. Oakwood Oracle -Oakwood Collegiate Institute. TO1'Ol1IU. Oracleu-Isontlon South Collegiate Institute. Parkclalian -Parkflale Collegiate Institute. Toronto. Peptimistn-lIimico High School. Porcupinen-Tinnnins High and Vocational School, Timmins. ..- 1. 4. sz c. n AS OTHERS SEE US 'Ebc 'Echoes 'iThe Stuclent',-Wellancl High School. i'The Screech Owl -Bowmanville High School. 'The Tattler -Lindsay High School. The Tatler',-Tilsonburg High School. The Tech Tattler -Danforth Technical School, Toronto. The Times -Kingston Collegiate. The Torch -Napanee Collegiate and Vocational Institute. The Torpedo -Central High School of Coinmcrce. Toi-ont The Twig -University of Toronto Schools, Toronto. i'Von Lycciuhfentral Collegiate. Hamilton. Von Lyceieu-Lisgar Collegiate, Ottawa. The Voyageur''-Pickering College, Newmarket. nxV6StWilI'll Ho -lVest.ern Technical School. Toronto. . s 'lVolf Howl -Suclbu1'y High and Technical School. The Student -Very interesting. especially poet1'y Section. photovi iphy section Might suggest addition of at foreign section.-U'cllanrl lliylr mul llfll'lllllJIIfll School. The Hermes -Are particularly inipresseil hy the quality of your humour section :incl by the thoroughness with which the nuigazine as a whole has heen preparefl.- llunlllersifle Collegiate' Institute. Toronto. JEAN W. PL.-XTT, OIJGA WESTBYE. CADET UFFICIGIIS IZACK 1lOYYfJ. Merritt, J. 1f'c1'guson, H. XVhit1-, J. I i1.-iw:-, XY. 1 l:'u'k, S. Luingy J. L'1'nif:.'. H. Valle-ry. II. Yellunfl. C. Iwnvf-rn, IG. XX'.i1-d. THIRD l'10XY-II, Dnviilson. A. Park, H. FQ-1'gLlso1i, D. ll:-mlronf J. All-Millun. J, llul'l'uxv, K, H9113-, F. lfuftel-Sim, 11 lvelnos, T. Hooper, il. McKinnon. SECOND ROXVAJ. Harvey. J. Seymour. 41. liL1llS4PlllS, II. Ivnvidson, W. I'crry, Mr. II, A. Craig, R, Hngu-rinun, D. Ross, E Edinomlsou. I.. Imiinli'-ii. FRONT ROXVVH. Johnston, D. Rogxn-rs, A. l'i1l'llSlu', IZ. llohcrts, G. Si-ylnour. I . Turnf-V. E. Bush. ri E , N K , . -'fgfnfff x - Q - T. ,41A,, xL,: , , I., ' Xgf W e X' x Qt-Y -'N , y .1 --K. X5 N . ,.., 1 :.:.,.. M 3-ii: ff.--: X Av :fb X V few .. ,-,-.-.-.4: .x-.-. , tgp, . X xx . . X . N, 1.5 g hZT1Qir-1 ' Q Q fa' MQ- , W ,Q rs? -N-Qi., ' I :ff gg b . , ,.? T ' P : !ga' I fhqfzn I ,A..V,, R . A X 1 , . . A' TN ' I 'au . - xi'-, -1 4 1 .- , 1 6- f .. t H Q 5,1 - :J 4 1, QL E fi :f'j?Q2' fl , 1 K 1 ,ri 3 1 1 bbc 'Echoes 63 Jcllwd-on IIE social activities play an important part in our school life. The pupils of l'.C.V.S. are l'ortunate in having a principal and staff who co-operate and lend assistance to the student body in this respect. The season begins with the rugby ban- quets and continues until the Cadet dance held on Inspection Day. Our main events are Commencement and the At Home, both of which were very suc- cessful this year. RUGBY BANQUET This year our rugby teams had an un- usually successful season and certainly merited the delicious repasts which con- fronted them at t.he conclusion of each game. The boys proved. beyond a doubt, that they can hold their own in front of a heavily-laden table as well as on the rugby field. Every Saturday morning. members of the Girls' Athletic Association helped to set and decorate the tables and butter the bread for the banquets. This year the girls were not asked to bring any food. the members of the team providing their own salads and pies. The chief problem of the banquets was to get enough pies to satisfy the husky heroes, and in particular Ascott, who has a healthy appetite and makes no secret about it. A After the banquet a dance followed in the gymnasium attended by members of the Athletic Association.and the visiting teams. llusic for dancing was supplied on several occasions by Gerry YVooll'S celebrated orchestra. The B. A. A. deserve a great deal of credit for the capable manner in which they looked after general arrangements for the banquets. The banquets and dances were arrang- ed by the Social Committee which con- sists of: Mr. Legon. chairman: Miss Gerrard. hfiss Wlhite. hfr. Wlesley Brown, Alice Darling. Elma Moffat, Louise Lundy. Hugh Davidson, Gerald Rusaw and Edward Ascott. L. L. THE AT HOME Friday evening, December twenty- seventh, marked the twenty-fourth an- nual At Home, the leading event in the social life of the school. The dance. held in the gymnasium. was attended by some five hundred pupils and ex-pupils. Great credit is reflected upon the highly capable convenors of the various com- mittees in charge of the dance. Special mention should be made ol' the decorat- ing committee, under the direction of -i' Ghz 'Echoes .,..-..- .... - ..., -..- .... ....... ..... .... . - - M- , , j-.- I I T COIIIPLIMENTS OF I J. K. HUGHES LIMITED I CHEVRCLET and OLDSMOBILE I PRODUCTS OF GENERAL AIUTUIIS UF CLXNAIXX I.INII'I'IlI7 I Complete Repairs. Bmly Trinnning annl IIZIIIII Shop. llultc-rivs. .Kr-ws mn I Rzuliator Repairs. Glass ITl'lJl2ll't'lITf:'IIT. DISTRIBIITORS FOR CITIES HERYIVE UII. VU.. l.'I'IJ. I asm I 3-III TY.-LTER STREET. UI'I'IISI'I'E NIAIIIQET SIJIYXIIE I l'et0i'Im1'ml,u,'I1. TTIIIIIVIU 51.411111 11-111111-11 I-N1 -.I.- 1 I-I - w- I-1: 1-I---I--I rv-I-II I I'Iere's a Lesson for You I Tvlletlier or not you've lnacle plans for your future. Iln-rm-'s mn I important lesson to learn and keep in IIITITII if you llopv Io mnlw :I i success of business or home Iifc. 'l'ImI is Ec-onomy. T Tvebslefs meaning of Economy is tho rvgulntion of rvsolnu N frugality in expenditure: thrift. I T It's important that you know Imw to save-Iiuw to Imuy anal I save. You'll find by shopping at ilu- F. ll. S. our NCY0I'j' clay I . . . i 600110111195 ' will save you money. LEARN THIS LESSON TVHTLE YOU ARE YUITNG I I E Q O fs CANADIAN DEPARTMENT ST RES umm T GEORGE AND CHARLOTTE STREETS Pnom: S000 T +,.-....- .. - - .. .. .. - -,.....,....,,.-....... - .. ... - - - .. - -,...-.,..........,.,... 4, w2'I'lP'W 'W!' MMF VT' W' 1- '5 F 'T'W'f-? 'f :? '5'iE l!29!Qf1i!'?f!!'ff 'T'57F , , - J.- ,. 1 64 Ghz 'Echoes Miss ltlontgomery, who changed our gymnasium into a paradise of garnet and grey. Dancing was thoroughly enjoyed throughout the evening to the strains of Watson-Atkinson's orchestra. At midnight, dainty refreshments were served, and the catering was efficiently handled by Hooper's. All too soon the melodic music of the last waltz brought to a close one of the most enjoyable Christmas dances in the history of the school. We should like to take this opportunity of thanking the members of the Students' Council who were largely responsible for the success of the dance. Our apprecia- tion is also extended to the patrons and patronesses who so kindly acted on this occasion. The president of the Students' Council, who was unable to attend. was represented by Arthur lilillard. The patrons and patronessess were Mr. and Mrs. H. R. H. Kenner Dr. and Mrs. A. Moir. Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Marshall. Mr and Mrs. F. E. Johnston. Mr and Mrs. E. J. Davies. hir and ltlrs. E. F. Legon. hir, and iNIrs. D. R. itlorrow. Miss ltlayme Mont gomery. Nliss lkleta Meredith . M. M ART CONTEST XVINNERS Judges-illr. C. S. Browne, Illisx Illon fyomcry. Best Linoleum Cut-Stuart Laing. Best Illustration-Edna Borland. Best Cartoon-J ack Hughes. Nm lp.. if '33 Nr- 2 1 E-1 Z P rf I ni Q F 6 Lf s-1 G 'W ei an 11 94 'Z ,-4 If - 6 P. .. P. S I 7. 1 : f, ,C ,- ,-. 4 , I 11 Z 'J .- P 1 .J .4 T H A ,LS Q '1 if -I - Ld U fi : 3 .. .. .Z 'v -4 E 3 0 rm p-4 Q. 11 : 1' mr G Z2 L. E H L, MD f: E z 1. 3 9. Z E x 52 2 7 .. Z i L1 i 'S L P 5 r v '-: 1 L-4 ,-4 I 51 .L A H f 1 E :E f. Q : , YZ f. :S 'T fi I 3 1. .-4 4 11 5 1 ft G L' CJ F! ,- b.I 6 we 4 S 4 Q ,Q A .I :L Q , V3 E C :C n-4 G Z if .1 :L 'P' i l QL L V-1 i : cm G m-4 Q f C . 1 +-4 Q z 9 E Z .J LJ-4 1. L P 1 2 .., , Z .li x .Lt i I : 2 P ,- k. 5 .. 1 .. E ZL ,-1 P .1 C. L1 ef Z E-. 66 Che 'Echoes sfx of 2' Qs G Q :Zip I nlllll . 3'5- .Q l ilq rfff lr1 j,,lllll -if 'Q :GA 'N' 'A l ',-V4.6 ii. 2-Milf? yah. on fr HE P. C. Y. S. students ol last year h 1 c 1 x t :ve s-zttererl in e'e1'y tlirec ion. anal by now, many are the rising young business magnates of the city. while some are still in the more or less earnest pur- suit of higher education. Of the Academic grarluates. Varsity has claimed Gladys Carvolth, Don Welch, Lilian Hall. Harolrl Botnick anrl Morris Black. and Queenls University. Walter Warcl, Lawrence Henry and Sinclair Comrie. .lack ancl Doris Borlanfl are at- tending business college i11 Vancouver, anrl Bill Fornl is attenrling business college here. Several stutlents are taking the Normal School course: llarion Wray. llelen Cameron. llargaret Patterson. May Lauchlan. Betty Thompson antl .Xrthur Stinson. Louise Lundy. Jtlllix Best. Margaret Lytle. Kay Foster. Barbara Dawson, Margaret Sproat ancl Jean Cowling are taking commercial courses. Scott, Ross Pulkinghorn. Bob Maybee. are working in the office at the Carleton Patch at the office of the Nashua Paper Co.. Gormlon Pannnett Betsy C.G.E.. in that of the Quaker Oats, Daisy Klullen anil Alta tvilson are teaching. Ulive Rowe is going into training. YValter Howell is u orking. Of the Household Arts Gratluates. ltuth Parnall is at the Gift Shoppe. llyrtle Joyes is working at the YVestclox. Nlary Kingsbury at the Quaker Oats Co., anfl Sophie Yeotes with her father. Prom lnilustrial Arts the following are employeil at the C.G.E.: Frecl Allison, Eilwarml Ascot. Latlislaus Dominik. George English. Xvllllillll Fisher, Robert llallailay. .Xrlhur lleal, Hilton Palmer, Norman YYoo1l. Victor Coleman. Harold Fife. Kenneth Gibson, Eric Pearce, Don- alll Mleesc. are taking a fourth year post.- granluatc course. Gordon Wlhitesitle anml Maxwell Ilill are working for Porter S. White. .Xlexanmler Chivas is at Branston's Machine Shop, Blaurice Liamlel at Wlestern Clock Co., Leonartl Simons at Peterbor- ough Lock Co.. Btaxwcll Bebee is work- ing for his father. Elmer Tighe with his uncle. From Commercial III, Shirley Aker is in Hall. Hall anml Stevenson law oflice. Marguerite Gardner at W. F. Huycke law ollice, Elizabeth Dominik at G. N. Gor- .lon law oflice, John Basciano and Wvilfretl Cummings are at the Brinton Peterbor- ough Carpet Co., and James Trotter at the Bonner-YYorth Mills. The following are employeml at the C.G.E.: Irene Hough- ton. Thelma M4-Laren. Eleanor Shatlgett and Vernon 0'Connor. Josephine Kil- loran anal Jean Hair are working at the Western Clock Co., Lloyfl Grose at the De Laval anfl Douglas Gleclhill at the C. P. Co. From Special Commercial, Dorothy Allen anal Ormond Benson are teaching: li-is Borlanil and Ruth Hunter are at Normal Schoolg Toni Smart is in the Ebe 'fcbocs M 67 Royal Bank, Gwenyth Boorman was in the oHice of the late lNIr. J . Crane: Constance Gibbons in the office of the lVIutual Life Assurance Co.. Cranbrook. B.C.: Jack Archibald is working at the Peterborough Automotive Supply Co.: Gordon Duncan at the Quaker Oats: Alma Rutherford at the S. S. Kresge Co.: Kay Lacy is at the Western Clock Co.: VVilliam BIcFadden at the De Laval: Pearl Hout at the Au- burn Mills and Harry lllarsh at the Johnson lN'Iotor Co. The editors are pleased to present a letter each from two very popular alumni. now at Varsity. They are from Gladys Carvolth, former Princeps Alumna and Harold Botniek, president of last year's Students' Council. TIE.-KR EDITOR: Writing letters used to be a bore but now I find it a very Hne excuse to keep from studying. Not that the work isn't interesting-it is! That seems to be tne only thing that makes it possible to do even a fraction of what is assigned to us. Of course, no one ever attempts to do it all. In spite of all the time the professors expect us to put on our work there are lots of chances to try out for different teams. You can imagine that., after all the fun we had in the P.C.V.S. athletics, I haven't let any opportunities pass. Right now a stiff neck's making me feel very sorry for myself, but that's only be- cause I used it to stop someone in a hockey game tonight. Occasionally a hockey stick is useful in a game. too. Basketball is over now, but while it last- ed my picture of last year's team was quite an inspiration-unfortunately an inspiration wasn't enough but it was fun, Being in residence adds a great deal to university life. Needless to say one's ego suffers a bit, running to answer every time anyone in the upper years shouts, 'lFreshie,'g that is, running to answer if no one else can be persuaded to. and I manage to hold my own quite well. Itis all in very good spirit so that the Year System works very satisfactorily. Actu- ally I haven't as many duties to perform as some of the others in my year because I live with four other girls on the thi1'd floor of one of the houses. There are only three rooms, rather like a penthouse, Hire-escape serves as a roof gardenl. and this floor is called Freshies' Heaven. because no one else wants to climb up the stairs: just the same we aren't angels. I said that one's ego suffers a bit. Thcre was a picture in a school magazine of the way a girl felt before she went to college. at least six feet. and afterwards. just barely visible. In reality it's not quite as bad as all that. After all. I find that in studies and recreation we are pre- pared extremely well at High School. It seems to be quite easy to get adjusted and even doing that is enjoyable. I'm quite sure that anyone who had any of the school spirit which is so characteristic at P.C.V,S. would find themselves well-fitted to join in all col- lege activities. Best wishes for a most successful year- book. GL.ADX'S CARvor.'ru. DEAR EDITOR: This is most embarrassing. You see. when I was asked to contribute to your noble publication. I immediately deter- mined to jot down a few choice extracts from my dia1'y of college life. But now, my dear editor. after an extensive search through 1ny belongings. and after a rigid cross-examination of my room-mate. I find to my sorrow that I have neglected to keep such a diary. How I should have forgotten such an important item is en- tirely beyond my OXVII somewhat meagre powers of comprehension. Possibly a few do's and don'ts for embryo freshmen would be of interest to the student body. To begin with. bring with you your upper-school notes. It's surprising how easily even a college stu- dent can forget rules and formulae. And then, dispel that illusion that professors are absent-minded. They have painfully remarkable memories. Their only claim to peculiarity lies in even toying with the 08 idea of ever becoming a professor. Be absolutely certain that you have chosen the right course. Those students one sees slinking about the campus muttering dire threats and imprecations against the world are those who have found to their sorrow that their various uncles and aunts had started them into the wrong cou1'se. And above all, don't try to keep a budget. In these days of postage stamps and street-car tickets. that is practically an impossibility. It is so much more com- forting to know that you haven't the vaguest idea where your money has gone, than to have nicely tabulated the fact that on the 5th you had two chocolate milk-shakes and on tl1e 'Tth you bought an extravagantly expensive brand of tobacco. I illll afraid I cannot present the social aspect of college life as I have tempor- arily misplaced my Memories of a Fresh- man. Ivith best wishes for the Echoes, I am. Yours very sincerely, H. BOTXICK. IIE.-XR ED1'roR: The space devoted to letters from our students is generally very interesting and amusing reading. but I hope l'lchoes readers will not mind being serious lor a lcw moments, as I have something to say to both students and teachers and after some thought I decided that this would be the best way of expressing myself. Almost five years ago I left boarding enter Collegiate. for me here, as anything I had Of course 1 school in Brantford to It was vastly different conditions were unlike previously experienced. realized that it was pretty much up to me whether I made good or IIOI. but I also realized that it depended on you whether my attempt to make good should be pleasant or otherwise. and what I would like to express to you now, before I leave school. is my deep appreciation of the way you have helped and encouraged me while I have been with you. To the students I can only say that I hope indeed that you will be repaid for your kindness to me. I shall never forget 'Qty 'Echoes the girls who have made my walks to and from school so pleasant. and it is they who deserve the credit for my never having been late. To those whom I see only i11 the class-room. many thanks for and co-operation. To Dr. Kenner, Miss Cottrell, and the other members of the staff. I owe a deep your friendliness debt of gratitude which I can never adequately repay. Un my very first day at Collegiate you showed an inte1'est in me, even though I was a stranger to you. and you never seem to have lost that in- terest. You have helped me to overcome every difficulty which has occurred in mv work. and you always have time for a word of encouragement when things go wrong. Ivhen I have occasion to visit the otlice, Ur. Kenner always has a cheerful greeting for me which invariably urges me on. In closing, I will add only that if I cannot be of service to you directly. I shall be encouraged to go and pass on to some one else the help you have given ITIG. You who are graduating-may you have success in all your undertakings, and you who are just beginning your course-may you have the happiness which I have had at Peterborough Col- lcgiate. Nomm IIr'f:u1cs ish, M x XX X f 4 X X ef 'fi 'X' sa Vs. L ff It N A. .fqi-4. - ,sf .- 1 Y P si-. 5 '- . it i . an I X .f ' if rf! fiif I: ., . VAWJ I IX , :ix nw :h u 'ifmyf . l , l My :xg 4 .s K '.!',I V ip-i 'ff l lliiil' li -'-P iii- ' ii---w'-fl I , . ii. A X . I a ti, all f ir L A' ii' , ' AI ngwv Elie 'Echoes 69 . If J it 4 l ,ns zqge, ASEQQEE- w -X Q- A ...,' -Nil lit -4- Tj, X, f ,ll t!l .' -- 61.4 ' N X l H rv rt A F3 IJ'-sf ,f , ,' 1.S:l'l , x 4335 I -, A el j U x ' Fhkx ' M , kv ' :jfs nj' ' 1 5 ' . -1 Q ' ' X Ft X X X X ll N .- ia vit., lf! .-xQ I Q. s .1 X t K I m If A J T Vv' 49 , f, 1 ,..-gf, f I - , ,f ' LSI' aff t o .ALX 753 HE cadets of P,C.V.S.. under the capable guidance of llr. H. A. Craig. succeeded in making the year 1935 a most successful one. Captain Foulkes, the inspecting officer. manifested his un- qualified approval of their showing when he registered very goodi' for every item on the inspection report. Due credit should he bestowed on hir. C raig, who. through his own personal zeal and ahility. made this splendid record possihle. The Officers' llfess nn- der his guidance. hecame an enthusiastic organization. and did much for the gen- eral well-heing of the corps. Besides attending a church parade in good numbers earlier in the vear. three hundred and fiftv-seven cadets sinoothlv ever-uted the Ceremonial and Platoon drills on inspection dav. a company' right- wheel heing a new feature. The Bugle Band. let hv Lieutenant Yvalter Howell. ahly assisted in making the day a com- plete success. Following the inspection. Captain Foulkes addressed the cadets and com- plimented them on their fine showing. Number Three Platoon. under Lieutenant James lllorrow. was iustlv awarded the T. O. D. E. Shield and the various Lien- tenants received cups in recognition of their efforts. The cadets then executed a route march after which well-deserved cold drinks were served in the Armories. A very full day was rounded out hy a cadet dance in the gymnasium that night. The various hranches of the cadets outdid themselves this year. The First Aid Squad. under Lieutenant Hugh Davidson. showed ahle. practical know- ledge when attending to several faintin! casualties on inspection dav. A grant of one dollar was given hv the government to all those who onalitied for their St. .lohnis Amhnlance certificate. The Sig- nalling Corps. under T.ientenant F. Patte. also nnheld the hest tradition of P,C.VS. lmth the lilorse and the Semanhore classes doing well. Nearlv all of those taking the course qualified for the two dollar grant for Semaphore certificate. and five dollars for the llorsc. The shoot- ing teams were also well represented. Lieutenant Hagerman again winning the l.ord Strathcona medal. Shooting medals and medals donated to the sergeants hy llr. Kenner and llr. Craig were present- ed some time after the inspection. As for next year. it promises to be quite as good as last. if not better. Both the Officers' Training Corps and the Signal- ling and First Aid Squads will soon hegin their annual grind. and an Officers and N.C.0. picnic is planned. P. C. V. S. students should take full advantage of the opportunities offered them in their cadet corps. 70 Ghz 'Echoes QQ PM ,451 ff .ae , 'lf-I . f 7 'HT , U f f'w,,- i ' sk 5g'fF3G'SZ'f'P'1P ,r ' ji ,, '- -' J X, ' I l :fr mi- Yl ,A 5 X lmfnwwj' , A rggfpii -Ny '- FWHM if rl X , , - WJ . -cg . Q .5-V 7 qpyjg r E4 'e 5 3 ' Q fi u..,.'L.i., -. -, , s' ' - ' ,fielb Day BOYS' EVENTS ed 18 points and J. McMillan was runner- The llate-October T. 15135. up ,wlth 11' . . . Tl Q ,H F 1,1 ,t. 1, I tx. Seymour was Juvenile CIIHINIJIOII It ' um It All ll 'fm 'mum 5' with a total of 93. YY. lIeKinley was lln IllitlNltH11T. C. Y. 5. I'uld Day. M.L.,,m1 with 13 pomts. The weather was perfect and keen in- Fourteen records were broken. The terest was shown hy the large number of students who were present. Poly Strickland won the senior cham- pionship with first in the -2-20. Htl and S80 for 15 points. He also won the open mile in the rect:rd-breaking time of .3 minutes and 4.3 seconds. Keith Kelly and Jack Patterson were tied for second place with 132 points. Erie Pearse led the Intermediates with ID points. Jizn Seynionr wus sem-ond with ll? lnore important ones were: Intermediate: Q20 yards in 24.8 seconds hy Eric Pearse. Junior Shot 18 pds.i: 4-Q feet Q16 inches hy Rex Forsythe. Junior Discus: S4 feet 6 inches by E. Hoffman. Junior Javelin: 118 feet 6 inches by R. Forsytlle. Juvenile Q20 Yards: In Q72 seconds hy YY. McKinley. Juvenile Javelin: T5 feet 6 inches by In the jzmior section lt. Forsythe earn- G. Seymour. D. L. Qirls' 'Events GIIICXT many girls took part in one of the most successful field days P. C. V. S. has ever held. They practised the track and field events faithfully. and on the eventful day estahlished records in a few events. The girls were divided into groups aecordingg to age. Senior 16 and over: Intermediate 14-IG: Junior under H. The champion of each group was presented with a silver eup. The champions were: Senior-lIuriel 3Iaellillan QA Com- mercial with '21 points. Interlnediate-Peggy Lawless QA Com- mercial with Q7 points. Junior-Helen Beatty IB Academic with Ili points. Isalmel YYray estalmlished a school re- cord for Javelin with a throw of 82 feet. The interform relays were won by Com' mercial forms. Every form was given a point for each memher entered in an event, and in de- termining the champion form only these points were counted. The champion form was 3C Academic. NIuriel 1Iac1Iillan received the A. Ivander cup. given to the most outstand- ing girl athlete of the school. Picture of Field Day Champions, see page 75. 'Ghz 'Echoes Q- 71 Dba Senior Rugby Beam NCB more the l'. C. V. S. team has returned to gain new honours on the rugby field. By defeat of Belleville the Doctor Neal Trophy was returned to its proper place for the first time in the last four years. It is also the first time that the C.0.S.S..X. championsliip has been brought to Peterborough. At the beginning of the season P.C.Y.S. was grouped with Lindsay. After being badly defeated in the first game. Lindsay dropped out. leaving Peterborough to join the strong Lakeshore group. compos- ed of Cobourg. Oshawa and Bowmanville. ln the playroff for the group champion- ship our Seniors defeated Bowmanville in a liome-and-lioine series. The ancient rival1'y between Belleville was once more renewed: Peterborough was victorious in a sudden-death game played in Cobourg. The final for the C.0.S.S..X. championship took place in Toronto. Peterborough met and defeated Port Colborne. In the O.R.T.t'. semi-final St. lfieliaels College eliminated Peterborough in a two-game series. Congratulations are due to eve1'y mem- ber of the team. A great share of our success is due to our coach. HIV. Bam- forth. It was through his untiring efforts that the team went as far as they did. The school is indebted to Doctor Neal. Mr. YY. A. RlCl1ill'LlStlll and llr. Charles Shaw for their generosity in providing uniforms. The support of our Board of Education was also appreciated. About ten members of the champion- ship team have played their last rugby season at P.C.Y.S. Ed. Aseott. who filled a big hole at snap. is already working. Our two star middles. Ross Pulkinghorn and George Sedgewick, will probably find places on the Intermediate team next year. The work of Dave YYilson at inside Two of our outsides. and Griffin Young. will be lost through the age limit. Grif. was will be missed. Jack Patterson our star kicker and Jack. besides playing outside, tlicl himself credit at snap. The backlield will lose Poly Strickland and Doug Blat-l'herson. tlordy tlunsolus. au- other one of our big insides, has played his last rugby for P.C.Y.S. lllany new faces will be found on next year's team. It can be built around the two Clarks on the half-line, Kelly and Duncan at insides. Xvalter Perry and Jim Thorburn in the wing positions. ive wish next year's team every success in the world and may they continue where we left off. It is interesting to note in the summary which follows that the P.C.Y.S. team in its drive to the C.0.S.S.A. championship scored 321 points for 30 for all opponents. Iucst'LTs or oicove onli-is ' V l'.C.Y.S. with Lindsay C.I.. won 71-0. l'.fi'.Y.S. with Ushawa CKVS.. won 4-Q-7. P.C.Y.S. with Cobourg 'C.I.. won -LT-1. P.C.V.S. with Howmanville won 37-3. l'.C.V.S. with Oshawa C.XY.S.. won Q9-6. GROUP PL.-XY-OFF l'.C.Y.S. with Bowmanville won 'IQ-5. l'.C.Y.S. with Bowmanville won QS-6. i'liN'l'RAI. ONTARIO PLAY-OFF l'.C .X .h. with Belleville CYXVS.. won 30-7. c.o.s.s..x. CWIANIPIONSIIII' FINAL l'.C.Y.S. with Port Colborne. won QS-l. o.H.1-'.I'.-sl-:xlI-1-'1N.xL l'.C.Y.S. with St. lIicl1ael's College. lost QQ-QS. P.C.V-S. with St. Bliellaelis College. lost S-SQ. I'jllI'l'ORiS Norm: The B..-X..X. is indebted to Dr. J. J. Craig for dental work for George Sedgewick. RY W ALTER via QN K PATTERS JAC' A., . : V .K . ,'-1-pw ,. 1A zf ff ' - W ' ' :5EfiEf,'.fi3 igYg9Ef+If3'. .J avr ,iifi N W b K ALLAN CNR vhs PG-NEAL f.. 1 F 1 DONALD nouc.. M'-PHERSON DUNc,qN CAPTAIN SENIOR- 'RUGBY' -TEAN1 -1935- HHIQ K LRRK ,N 37' uf MR. H. LLBAMFORTH - COACH- MR.wA'R'cH ZH: TN ARDSGN f, ov-BURN L DAv ID VV' L S6-X-, . 5 ,nm TH ROSS PuLKsNGHoRN N FR C.O. S. S.A. CHAMPIONS IS55- Ama PATTERSON Gnrppw YOUN A V,, , ,M . ,,. , . ,. A - , c ,,.-.f-P , J MAA ff!! 1 A A .4 -Hq,,, 'uavf GEORGE SEDGEWIGK N , FERGUSO 'HM HALL tj-N ilifgii IEDDUE' AscoTT GORDON cufvs -A OLUS 4, Ghz 'Echoes 4. .... - -.,..-,..-...-.....- -...................-....-....-....-....-I.-....-....-..........-....-....-....-...-........-...g. I-IILI., WEDDELL 8. I-III.I.s I.YSl'RA.YC'E - ALL BRANCHES 5 ALSO c:0I'ER.vn1ENT BONDS i 12+ HUNTER ST. WEST 4 TELEPHONE 14 ESTABLISHED 1883 -...-...- AE.E -...-,-..- .... - .E.E -...-,...-....- - -..,-...,-.,..- .. - - - - - - -...-....-.gf SILVERWOODS PETERBOROUGH DAIRY LIMITED A UNIT PLANT OF i Silverwoocl's Dairies, Limited A Cilllilfliilll O1'ga111iz11tim1 Owned and Operzlteml by Four it Tllousauel Ciilllllfliilll Sl1:1I'el1olde1's, Inclurling L PRODUCERS. CONSUMERS AND EMPLOYEES. i PHONE 1900 --. - -. ------ ..-.. ---------. - . ..-- ...-...-..3: .1. 1.1 1.1 1 1 1...1....1....1 1.1.1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1....1.. 'E' l McLeocI's Drug Store CORNER OF PARK AND ALBERT STREETS 1 ,-1 L X i PHONE 9670 + SPEEDY DELIVERY .-....-....-....-....-....-,-,.,- - - -..- - 1 - - 1 - - - - -...-....-..!. 'Q' 7-L 61111 'Echoes E111 Iluntor Hugh? Beam 'HE 50110111110 011011011 i11 Linflsay, the .1llll1Ul'S gaining 21 -L7-Q victory 1300111150 111 11lC1l' s111101'i1'11' w0ight 111111 w011-tin1e1l plays. L. C. I. .XT P. C. V. S. l,i1111s11y. with 1110 1111111111111 01 s01'0ral 01 1110ir s011i11rs, C2ll'l'lL'f1 1110 play for the Hrst 112111 with 0011111111111 11111'l1s. Score at 111111 111110. L.C.I..1: P151 0. T110 l'.C.V.S. s11111111 filllght 1111111 1110 sc-001111 llillii 111111 th0y w01'0 l'CXYill'C1041 XY1lCll Cyril 151111105 l'L'CUYOI'0l1 il 1111111110 111111 got 21 1011011 110wn. I C I XT P C V Q 4. . ., . . .10. - nvw . Play 1111011011 with 11.1.1.5 5.f01t1ng 21 10111-11 011 1110 first play. f:'CX'0l'2l1 lll0l'L' 1111- 1llXYL'l1 with 1110 result 111111 1110 s0f1r0 at 112111 111110 was 17-Ii liill' 1'.1'.Y.S. In 1110 s0011n11 111111 play was 1air1y 0V011. C2lC1l 1011111 gl'11lllQ il 11111011. I'lll2l1 s1'11r0 QQ-8 101' P.C.Y.F. This Vic-tnry gave P.C.YS. 11lCll' 111111111 0111111111i011s11i11. T110 .l11ni11rs w0r0 n0w 11l'2lWIl i11 witl1 C11111111rg. P. C. V. S. AT C. C. I. Play openc-11 with P.C.V.S. plungers sweeping down 1110 fi0l11 continually 2lg'21111Sll their lighter rivals. Final score 50-0 for P. C. V. S. Cohourg 1101111111011 1110 llCXt ga1110. A 5111111011 11011111 gillllfl with Oshawa at Trinity Co110g0. Port H11110. for the Junior C.O.S.S.A. C11a1npi011sl1ip was ar- l'2'lll,9Q9C1. For 1110 first 111111 play ranged up 111111 down 00ntr0 110111 00ntin11ally with P.C.V.S. l111vi11g a slight cclge. Score at 111111 time 1-0 for P.C.V.S. ln the 50001111 111111 1110 1l62lV19l' Osliawa S11111111 was carry- ing 1110 play Zlllfl 011111111011 two 1011011- 1111wns i11 1110 last 10w 111i1111t0s. Final s00r0 IQ-l 101' Oshawa. A great 110111 111 01-01111 g110s to C011011 R. D. Brown 101' 1110 111110 way ill which 110 1lillll11EC1 this y0ar's 1411111111. 110 1111110 n0xt year 11111101' his 1'11a011i11g' 10 retrieve our l11ss from Os1111w11. .ll.'Nl11l: l:L'13lSY TEAM ll.X1'li IZHXY-Alix ll. l.1. l'!1'11w11, 11111111111 .I0l111st1'111. Hubert Yal11-ry, .Xrt Barnes. Bill Tlll'lll'l'. llnlw 11111-1111, 1711.711 S01lg:'0wi0l1, Don Hencli-011. Dill Staunton, .1111-li Rl'!11S4lI1, Herb Galley. FILUNT IUHX'-,X1-1 J011-fs, Dill King: Hill Bartlett, Ja0k ltlorritt, Andrew Scott. ,.-14'l'l'Y C1'0ig1l1tc111, Steve 1'SUllll'lC'1l, Albert Leather, Ernie Ward. rAl1s011t: Te-cl Craggj Elie 'Echoes '75 Tbbirb Dinghy Beam OUR first game was at Grove on October 18. This was a hard game with both teams very closely matched. The score was in doubt until the last. minute of the game. Score: P.C.V.S., 11g Grove. 10. On October Q5 we played a game with St. Peter's High School at Riverside Park. The score at the end of this game was 1'.C.V.S., 16g St. Peters HS., 10. Our next game was on Oetober 31 at King Edward Park, against Trinity Col- lege School. In this game T. C. S. had the advantage both in weight and experience. In spite of this fact it was a very close game. the score was T. C. S.. 12: P. C. V. S., 7. On November S we played another game at Grove. P. C. V. S. had' an edge on the play in this game. Final score: P. C. V. S.. 17 Grove 5. The final game was played against St. Peter's H. S. on November 15 at River- side. The score at three-quarter time was 11-0 for St. Peter's. In the last quarter P. C. V. S. Came to life. but it was too late. Final score: St. Peter's. ll: P. C. V. S.. 7. lNIuch credit should be given to hir. Corneil. who gave his time and support whole-heartedly to the team. and to whom our sueeess was due. PIcnsoNNEL OF 'rule TE.-KAI Coach. Ili: Corneil: flying wings, D. .'IlJ1'2ll1Z1Ill. G. lNIeKinnon: half-backs. K. Irwin. A. hletealfez quarter, T. Hooper: outsides. K. lloffat. A. BI2llCl0V6l'1 middles. X. King. IV. Lawson: insides. H. Vass. VV. lllheelerz snap. R. Johnston: spares, B. Stinson. E. Downing. J. Estliek. ' T. H. H. r FIELD DAY CHAMPIONS Ilex Forsythe, Muriel Maellillan. Erie Pearse, Peggy Lawless. Gordon Seymour. Helen Beatty. 76 Taba 'Echoes Senior Boys' HIS YEAR the team started oft the season wit.h a smart line-up, al- though they lost one of their players to the husiness world after the first game. The season was a very sueeessful one. The boys won the Lake Shore group but were defeated hy Niagara Falls in the semi-finals for the C.O.S.S.A. Champion- ship. The first game was played in Oshawa. The game was fast. but l'.C.V.S. had a little advantage in the scoring. The final seore. I'.C.V.S. SL, Oshawa 15. Then I'-CVS. defeated Bowmanville on their own floor. Bowmanyille had :1 fast team and were the higgest threat in the group. That evening will long be re- memhered hy P.C'.V.S. The seore. Pf. YS. 2353, liowmanville 21. Cohourg played in Peterborough the following week and the l .C.V.S, team managed to pull through with a 7-point lead over the visitors. The seore, P.C.V.S. QQ. Cohourg 15. :Basketball The Y Leaders played an exhibition game on the Qlst of February i11 the sehool gym. Here again the school team had a slight edge in the play, the sc-ore heing, P.C.V.S. -I-7, Y Leaders QQ. On February 28th. Bowmanville eame to Peterborough to play the l'C'tlIl'11 game. This game lneant a great deal to Bow- manyille. sinee victory would put them in the group running again. but unfortun- ately for them. they were defeated. The seore. P.C.V.S. -ll. B.H.S. 93. After two weeks, rest the Senior team played their next game in The Cohourg Bear Pit. so ealled on aeeount of its size. This turned out to he a very good game. although it made no difterenee in the group standing. Again P.C'.V.S. were sueeessful in nosing out. their opponents. The score. P.C.V.S. 35. Cobonrg 96. The last game of the sehedule was to he played with Oshawa hut. owing to the unfavourable eondition of the roads. the game was postponed. y.,,..--- ivlfffl-fig, A n . '4 SENIOR BASKETBALL TEAM Haig Ke-1ly.Jaek Patterson. G 1' 'fr '12 e u,,e eedgewiek, Adolphe LeClair, Doug MacPherson, Jack Gemmel, Gordon Gunsolus, Jim Thorburn, Mr. Bamforth. Ghz 'Echoes '77 The team had to remain idle for a week or two until the C.U.S.S.A. play-offs were held i11 To1'o11to. On the 28th of March, i11 Danforth Technical School, l'.C.Y.S. played Niagara Falls in the semi-final games. Although the P.C.Y.S. boys made a good showing. the opposing team were mueh superior in their shoot- i11g. The Niagara Falls team later won the C.O.5.S..X. Championship so that the l'.C.V.S. players were not too down- hearted at their own defeat. The score. Niagara Falls 43, l'.C.V.S. QU. The members of the Senior Team take this opportunity of expressing to Coach Bamforth their deep appreciation of his work during the past season. He has cheerfully given a great deal of time to the development of the team and the players are sincerely grateful for his efforts. The players are as follows: George Sedgewiek. eentreg Jimmy Thor- burn, right forwardg Doug. lNIacPherson, left. forwardg Gump Gemmell, left for- wardg Spark LeClair, right forward: Jack Patterson, eentreg Gordie Gunsolus, right defeneeg Haig Kelly, left defence. + + + HOW TO MAKE HOME-BREW N ease any of the readers wish to eelehrate something or drown their worries they should try home-hrew which may he prepared from the following: Chase a bull-frog three miles and gather the hops. Add t611 gallons of tan- hark, one-half pint of shellae and one har of home-made soap. Boil for thirty- six hours and strain through a .double filter to keep it from working. Thea add a grasshopper to eaeh pint to give it. the kiek. From uECIIOESn 1922. G. A. A. ANU B. A. A. EXICCUTIYES l STANDING-YYa1ter Perry, Jean King. John Couper, SEA'1'ED-Dotlgl' RlVf'T,l'lQl'SUll, Miss lb. 141. 1-lrishin, Gt-o1'g'e Sedgewit-lt, Marion II:11'x'.Ay, Mr, H. Bamforth, Mary Mel'herson. tltbsent: Alina Mi1hurn.J 78 Elm 'Echoes Ebe Boys' 'fllunio 1' Yrasketball Beam GAIN this year l'.f',YS. hafl a Junior Basketball team euterefl in the Junior Section of the C.0.S.S.A. This year. as two years ago. it proverl a cle- eitleal sueeess. In the Il group of the Lakeshore Llistriet there were Port. Hope. Cobourg. and ourselves. ln group. lVhit.by. Bowmanville and Ushawa. lve were the winners of B group in four straight games. Our next vietims were from Yvhitby anml we entered the play- clowns by defeating them on the rounrl. In Danforth Teelmieal Sc-hool, Toron- to. the team won a semi-final game from Orillia in a close gznne. The following clay in Eastern High School of Commerce we were defeated by a better passing and shooting team from Stamford Collegiate. lintil next year we will have to wait patiently to make another attempt at this championship. The team was very ably eoaeherl by Mr. H. A. Craig. who spent. mueh time and went to a great ileal of trouble on our behalf. Tun SCORES P.f'.V.S. SQ vs. Port Hope 8. l'.C.V.S. 15 vs. Cobourg IQ P.C.V.9. Q9 vs. flobourg Q4 P.C.V.S. 28 vs. Port Hope 9. P.C.V.S. 12 vs. Whitby l-I-. P.C.V.S. Q0 vs. YYhitby IQ. P.C.V.S. 31 vs. Orillia 19. P.C.V.S. 35 vs. Stamford -l-1. L JUNIOR BASKETBALL TEAM l!.X4 K IIHXV-Herb Galley, Bill Turner, Don Sedgewick, Ralph Johnston, Stuart Laing, Hymie Smith, Mr. H. A. Craig. FIIUNT IIUXV-Clarenee lvavern, l.,lllI'tll,lll Johnston. Erie West, Ghz 'Echoes 70 Girls' Senior PETERBOROUGH AT PORT HOPE C.V.S. girls' basketball team opened 'their schedule in Port Hope. Al- though on a smaller floor. by accurate passing and checking, they defeated their opponents 38-21. PETERBOROFGH .avr BOXVRIANVILLE P.C.V.S. were successful in defeating Bowmanville hy Q points. The game was very? exciting as there was never more than Q points difference between the two teams. The iinal score was, P.C.V.S 16, Bowmanville 14. COBOIIRG AT PETERBOROUGH Cobourg had most of the play as the score will indicate. P.C.V.S. missed the leadership of Mary MacPherson, who was absent on account of illness. Cobourg showed speed and excellent team play. The score was. Cobonrg QQ, P.C.V.S. 5. :Basketball Bowx1,xNv1LI.n AT PETEKBOR0l'GII P.f'.V.S. were at. full strength again and met the liowmanville attack with a strong defence. All the team went well and combined to defeat their opponents Q4--13. PORT HOPE AT Pn'rl-znnonorclr l'.C'.V.S. continued to play great lmasltethall and held Port Hope down to only five points. The local team had most of the play from the starting whistle and the final score was 35-18 for P.C.V.S. P1c'1'1cRl3on0L'GH AT COBOURG Although somewhat handicapped hy the small floor, Peterborough succeeded in defeating Colmourg. At half time the score was 17-15 and at full time 3?-QS in favour of P.f'.V.S. This tied Cohourg and Peterhorougli for the championship of their group. . -- X - ,- ,. .ax km - s 7 . H M , , - sign g Q 1. A---.-r 4 A uf' , Q. --.X A GIRLS' BASKETISALI. TEAM BAPK ROXV-Ruth Ellis, Mabel Clarke, Marguerite NVQ-ad, Miss D. E. Brisliin, Pnneliz Mary Ma.:-Pherson, Isabel XV1'ay. F1-IUNT IIOXX'-P4-g,2'y Lawless. Katy llu,:'mv, XVinnie Snowdon. 1':lpI:1.in: lllargaret Lundy, Marion Stacey. 80 'Gln 'Echoes PETERBOROUGH vs. COBOURG The t.hird ga1ne with Cobourg was played i11 Port Hope. Both t.ea1ns played their best basketball of the season and at half time the score was 6-6. Ten seconds before the end of tl1e game ltlary Blac- Pherson dropped in tl1e winning basket to make it 18-16 for P.C.V.S. and to give them tl1e championship of their g1'Oup. PETERBOROVGH vs. UXBRIDGE Peterborough were successful in defeat- ing Uxbridge 37'-13. P.C.V.S. had most of the play throughout tl1e game and their shooting and checking were quite eHective. This wiI1 gave P.C.V.S. the right to play in T0fOl1tO. PETERBOROUGH vs. OXVEN SOUND This was a close game a11d both teams checked closely. P.C.V.S. won by the small margin of 1 point. Final score was P.C. YS. 18, Owen Sound 17. PETERBOROIIGII vs. NIAGARA FALLS Peterborough met Niagara Falls in the C.0.S.S.A. final and by a supreme effort came out 011 top. Final score was, PC. VS. SS. Niagara Falls 30. 'fflersonmzl of 55 WINNIE SNOXVDEN1 Winnie was chosen captain for her sportsmaiisliip as well as her skill i11 basketball. She played for- ward and due to her accuracy i11 shooting she never failed us when we needed poi11ts. MARY MAcPuERsON: Regular forward. Her height and jumping ability make llGI' a great asset to tl1e tea111. She co-operates in every way with her team-mates and is a very accurate sl1ot. BIARG XVOOD: Centre forward. The fastest player on the floor. hlarguerite makes good use of her weight around the basket getting the rebou11ds. RFTII ELLIS: Centre guard for tl1e first time for P. C. I. She has tl1e knack of intercepting passes illlil of always being where she is Inost needed. ISABEL XVRAY: Regular guard. This was Tsabel's first year with tl1e team but she showed ability in intercepting the ball and returning it to the forwards. Her long shots weI'e a feature of every game. KATY RoGow: Regular guard. She proved her ability i11 this position by close checking and quickness in regaining askctball Beam tl1e ball, and passing when needed. BI.-XBLE CLARKE: Alternate forward. Mabel played for P. C. I. for tl1e first time this year Zllltl showed great improve- lllellt. She is itll accurate shot. BIARGARET LUNDYZ Alternate forward. hlarg. is a very steady player and shows promise ill tl1at position. VVe expect to hear more of her in tl1e future. RL-XRION STACIQY: Alternate guard. Mar- io11 did not have 111any Opportu11ities to play but when she was needed she could be depended 011 to do her best. PEGGY IJAXVLESS, TVILDA SAUNDIQRS AND DORIS GLOVER are among tl1e juniors who played sub with tl1e team i11 a few games. ivith more experience illlll hard work they should star O11 tl1e P. C. I. teams of the next two or three years. NTISS sparingly Of he1' ing the game to the young hopefuls wl1O l the call at the beginning The credit for our vic- due to her efforts. it to tl1e forwards BRISBIN: Coach. She gave un- time and energy, teach- eagerly answerec of tl1e tories is entirely SBZISOII. Detchcr. Scorer: Betty TiI11er: Isabelle Jackson. volley HIS year, perhaps even more than last year. the girls enjoyed the volley ball competition. sponsored by ltliss Brisbin in the Academic and Bliss Bailey in the Commercial. Ball Having had ll10I'E' practice and llIlflEI'- standing the game a little better, the girls Seelllefl to take a keener interest. Form IIB Coinmercial, ll11Cl61' their Captain. iVinOgene Shadgett. carried off tl1e laurels. 'Cube 'Echoes 81 1 'Ghz UocationalEScbool 'Exhibition N Friday, hlarch 27th, the annual exhibition of the Vocational School was held to display the work of the students and to indicate the end of the In the school year for evening classes. opinion of many of the hundreds who visited the exhibition, afternoon and even- ing, the high type and quality of the ex- hibits was something of a revelation and it was generally thought it was concrete evidence of the worth of Vocational training. IN THE GYRINASIUIXI Perhaps the outstanding exhibit was the woodworking display. Comments were heard on all sides, not only of the strik- ing manner in which it was presented, but rather of the perfection of the involved workmanship. In such a display one mar- vels at the accomplished result and well might the students be proud of their ac- of ap- complishments. hlore difficult preciation was the instructional exhibit of the motor mechanics section. An object of interest was a test bench to diagnose all faults in a car's ignition system. Also in the exhibit was a complete wiring working assembly of a car and a demon- stration model showing the principle of the electric hand gear changing device. Another point of interest was the machine shop section showing precision work on vices. tap wrenches. candlesticks and milling cutters. Rather unique was the in- dustrial geography display which included relief maps to indicate the world's food and mineral supplies and the sources of the raw products. The draughting exhibit was divided between the gymnasium and the regular draughting rooms and includ- ed 1'elated projects, that is, machines. etc., draughted in connection with other de- partments and then the actual work con- summated in the shops. The art exhibit was a focal point of interest. vivid poster and decorative designs in pen, ink and water colours. flaunting themselves i11 natural and formal patterns. Some pastels depicted daisies and other flowers of con- ventionalizcd formation. The display also included some interesting landscapes of an ex-pupil. A model barn complete with hinged doors. corrugated iron roof and built to scale afforded favorable comment. IN THE SHOPS The electrical C'0llSt1'llCfl0l1 room was the evidence of a great amount of work. The house wiring circuits, voltmeters and electrical gadgets were a source of ex- treme interest to the spectators. It may be noted that all electrical effects in the auditorium were the product of the elec- trical and machine departments. The machine shop was a source of activity. All machines were in operation. attended by skillful students, each having a de- finite task to perform. It is rather a coni- mentary to observe that visitors would rather view inetallremoved in the mass than intricate operations. The woodwork- ing shop evidenced that building con- struction was a live subject. hfodel stair- cases challenged the eye in this depart- ment. In the chemistry and physics SQ 'Gln ifcboes laboratory a novel feature demonstrated the principles of heat radiation. The process by which caustic soda and lye are made was ably demonstrated. The draughting' room was staffed by second year day school students busily engaged in the completion of draughting projects. H. CHOATE. THE COOKING ROOLI Cpon entering the cooking room on the right hand side were four ex- hibits planned and arranged by Audrey Doig. Jean llatchet. Alma Blilburn and Jean Blewett. The first was a collection of foods attractively arranged to convey the idea of labour saving in the prepara- tion of foods. The second in line was a large amount of mineral matter and vitamines. The next showed hundred calorie portions of food. The average person needs 2400 to 3000 calories per day. Also there was a collection of foods which should be contained in the every day diet. In the centre of the room were two breakfasts. one of which cost 10c. the other 300. planned and prepared by Violet Stanley. On the left hand side of the room there were two girls, Audrey Johnson and Ber- nice Vandervoort. making peanut butter cookies. The recipe for these was on the blackboard and it was copied by several visitors. The dining room table was set for a buffet luncheon. It was covered with a lace cloth and decorated with yellow candles and Spring flowers. A choice was given of Hors d'oeuvres or pressed meat for the main course and red jellies in crystal sherbets served as a dessert. The Home Nursing bed was also made up ready for any ailing visitors. The table was arranged and the bed made up by Viola Sexsmith. ELBIA Morryrr. H.A. III. THE TEA ROOBI Room 4-9 was transformed from a class loom to a very attractive tea room dur- ing t.he afternoon and evening of Blarch the twenty-seventh. Dainty luncheon cloths covered the tea tables. and in the centre of each was a bud vase contain- ing either tulips. daffodils or narcissi. Ferns and table lamps were also used as decoration. and on each table were crystal. china or silver creams and sugars. Girls from the Commercial and House- hold Arts Departments served the guests during the afternoon and evening with a cup of tea and sandwiches, cup-cakes and oatmeal date cookies arranged on white doilies on plates. The small fee of ten cents was charged for this much en- joyed hmch. VIOLA Saxsxurn, H.A. III. + S? + HOUSEHOLD ARTS The exhibition had a splendid display ol' the talents of the Day and Night School Classes. The day school sewing was on display in room 72. The work was attractively arranged on the tables, a spring-like touch being added by the use of tulips. daffodils and narcissus. Additional features this year were budgets for working girls who have 37593.00 to spend on Clothing for one year. These were made by Household Arts III and Commercial lll. There was :I tiue showing of smart tail- ored blouses and attractive pyjamas made by the first forms of the Household Arts and Commercial Departments. The silk dresses, suits, coats, skirts and blouses made by III, II and the specials of the Household Arts, drew much attention. Knitted articles were an interesting part of the display. The final touch to a modern home was shown in various sized embroidered pictures in narrow, dark frames. A i In the Night School display there were many dainty dresses for the tiny lady and tailored suits were shown for the well dressed young gentleman. These were made by ambitious mothers. The dresses, suits and coats were of a high standard of workmanship and. though they looked well on display in the Glnffcbocs 83 gymnasium, they showed to better ad- vantage when the owners paraded them in the evening fashion show given in the Auditorium. The costumes for the uhlorning Glory dance on the evening programme were the product of the students in the House- hold Arts Department. The evening programme began at the scheduled hour of 8:30 p.m.. when many hundreds of people gathered to fill the big auditorium to capacity, for an enter- typewriting and fashions. demonstrating still another side of school life and studies. Tile progrannne consisted of il snappy orchestral number, followed by a tap dance of the Toy Soldiers. The type- writing exhibition was a demonstration of alert and skilful ease at the keyboard. The nllorning Gloria-s next appeared and repeated their pretty dance. In clos- ing, the fashion show was the high light oi' the nights entertainment. taining exhibition of music, dancing, WB, CONGRATULATIONS are to be ex- tended to Harold Choate, III Form hlotor ltlechanics. in securing a second . place in the General Motors Scholarship Course held in Toronto the week of March Qnd, 1936. Harold had keen coin- petition from all the boys of the Province. and his standing won him a 330.00 scholzirship. Keep going Harold! WB. , ...,., E I jf 'i',- -v- ,PL uf , fi Z' tv' tix? va? Q 92 tai -41 H D,-.f - B' v t I . P.C.V. OLD BOYS BASKETBALL TEAM-1976 H. Kelly, J. Gemmel, G. Gunsolus, G. Sedgewick, J. Thorburn, D. BIcPherson. 'Gln 'Echoes g---w- - - - - -,-- -H-'---u- A'-' - -,-A -'w-M- IIII - --'- - -lll - -. - A.1. -..i- V... - ..,. - .,.. - .,.. - .... -ii- .... -,......M.- I-., I THE BKIOST IIIODERN LINE OF HOHIE APPLIANCES z GENERAL ELECTRIC E REFRIGERATORS HOTPOINT RANGES I RADIOS WASHERS I See them at E 0 0 Watson Tire 81 Radio upply Co. Exclusive Dealer I GEORGE AND BROCK STREETS, PETERBOROVGH +'Tuu1 7 TWT T T T 3 1' ' i IVVI QWIIIT lV T 'lil '1 llfl l ll'4 1' llll 'T 'lll 1' 'Vll l 'l l l1'1 T ll l T l'V' T I'i'I' .i......... ---------------------.--. ..-,. I I 0 5ZZc:61ll Mniversity FACULTY OF MUSIC , i Local Examinations in Music arc liclrl in I Peterborough each year. For all partir-ulzu's I apply to the Local Secretary I F. G. MANNE I 199 London Street 2 PHONE 2991 PETERBOROUGH I -x- u1nu1..1..1111111111.,-11111111..-11.1. 4...-..l.-..,.-u.-....-...-....-....- - - - - - - .. .. .. - - -.- .. - - - - ,..... I I C0mpIi'me1zz'sof : : : : : UNDERWOOD ELLIOTT FISHER LIMITED 135 Victoria Street, Toronto. UNDERWOOD TYPEWRITERS I J. J. SEITZ, President J. L. SEITZ, Vice-Presimleut I 4- I1uu1nu1nn1nn-.nn1mq1 1.1.1.-HII1 1 1 1 1,1 1 1 1...1....1u.y1ui.1u..1...,1H1 1,,,,1..,,1 S4 Ghz 'Echoes Operetla Cast-Ob 'Doctor-! PRINCIPALS Dr. Drinkwater, Blrs. lVcakly llrs. Crossly Dr. Slaughter Dr. Cuttem ,, Bill lliheeler Eilee11 Wild ,. Viola Sexsmith .. . Norman Allan Tom Hooper Dr. Coflin ,. . Donald Ross Rainbow George Hall Bessie .. . Olga YYestbye Honor Edith Boddy lladam Chere Glory Drinkw ater llargaret Smart Lenore Lewis P21I1Cl10 . Stuart Curry Philips . ,Grillin Young Jim . Bill Scott Old Timer ,, . Norman ixllilll B0l1 Victor Coleman Cynthia Helen McGee llanuel Kenneth Gibson LAUGHING IN THE RAIN: Irene Battle. Dorothy Blade. Geraldine Chapman. Jean Fowler, Adele Gluklick. llary Hall. Betty Jack. Helen Latimer, Helen lliller. Flor- ence Outram. Ruth Robinson, llildred Rowan. Dorothy Smith. lllildred lvhite, Mary lYillianIs. AYATER SPRITES: Betty Allen, Elma Baldry. Berta Belleghem. Marie Casey, Eileen Collins. Betty Craig. Alary Curry, Iris Fitzgerald Irene Gandy. Beryl Jolm- ston. Frances Latimer, Ruth lIcNeely, Joyce Powers. IIADRIII GIRLS: Dorothy Blade, Geral- The Pilgrim YY. Wieary lYanderman Eleanor Scott Leone Comstock The Goddess Solo Dancer BIORNING GLoRII:s: Betty Couper. Pearl Johnston. Arleigh Koster. Orma Lacheur. Alice Laing, llarjorie Lewis, Helen llathias. Grace lllarshall. Catharine Platt. llary Richardson. Audrey Rose. Elhe Saunders, Grace Stewart. llarffaret lvest- bye. Shirley Zacks. X! CoNsPIR,xToIcs: Clayton Andrew. Leo' nard llartin. Jolm Pierce, Sam Rogow. Jim Seymour. Hubert Yallery. dine Chapman. Adele Gluklick. Florence Uutram. llildred lvhite. BOYS: Oryel Braden. Douglas Grant. John Hooper, Tom Hooper. Arthur Jones. BIEXICAN AYORII-INK Eunice Armstrong. Betty Barr. Verna Braden. Gladys Brock. Joan Eldred, Helen Hethcrington. Gwen Record, Betty Shane. NURSES: Verna Braden. Jean Elcombe. Zita Kennedy. Muriel MacKeage. Jean Aloore. Doreen lvallis. EDITORlS Norrz: We regret that due to the lateness of the season we were uIIable to print a detailed account of the flperetta. l l -Fha 'Echoes 85 X jt fMt5 s iiaMir K 4 jvfxx .-.. Huw, -ass.. X,., H , , cms N X - ., .- s,s 2-5 gli! 5 ? 5 Z ,271 W1 ta W fl E, I t f 'aft f Q ' i Lu cu. i X W W ' tt ' S, 7 f fi T JW, l' ,, WH 51 'lcabemic TO extol the merits of the talented members of Form 5A Academic would take up far too much space in this valuable publication. Needless to say. we are a widely diversified group. Qualifica- tions of our members range all down the line from the brilliant few to those with just common horse sense. While not being as great in numbers as the boys. the fair sex of our illus- trious fo1'm comp1'ise a division which must be considered Hrst. Looking around t.he room. one can not help but see the perplexed faces of two young ladies. Edna Ashbury and YVhipple Kelly. who are no doubt deep in the solution of an intricate problem in Alge- bra. And then there is llarion Harvey whose time is divided between the count- ing of a collection of volumes second only to those carried by our good friend lNIr. Pettit and the reading of manuscripts bearing the postmark Kingston, As there are two institutions in Kingston, we hope you choose the right one. To claim a human chatter box is a doubtful honor but Helen Steer adds much to the conversation of our form. YVe also consider it an honor to have as a class mate Alice Darling. Prineeps Alumna. There is one disturbing influence among us. It really is disconcerting to have a distinctly raucous belle interrupt our peaceful thoughts. The belle brings trouble. To Mr. Zavitz, the tedious busi- ness of marking a register which is almost as perplexing as some of his trigonometry problems, together with the entrace of Sherry Bond who seldom fails to arrive earlier than ten minutes late, is a morn- ing's work in itself. lt is remarkable to note the manner i11 which we carry onu in Olll' classes. Since most of us are usually financially embarrassed, the gold standard and the condition of our money marts occasions no worry for us-with possibly one ex- ception. One member in particular who is invariably without funds Finds delight in displaying such amounts as he may oc- casionally have. His demonstrations take place for the most part in the literature class. Probably the Scotch atmosphere prompts him to count his money. I shall not mention his name except to say that he treats a dime as if it were a Barr,' of silver. Truly he belies his ancestry. YVe are fortunate, or unfortunate, as the case may bc to have as members of our form a Beau Brummel in the per- son of George Sedgewick, the man of the derby hat, and 5-A's gift to the ladiesf' Jack Couper. A. Blacpherson further contributes to the prestige of this splen- did aggregation of scholastic supermen. YVe are proud of the fact that we have such an array of talent in Olll' midst. Of singers we have the best. Besides claim- ing the lead in our operetta. GriHin Young, there has been forced upon us one S6 of those nasal tenors in the person of George i'Hillbilly', Hall. Together with a quintet - five to the uninitiated - com- posed of Scott. Rogers. llorgan. Dawson and Irwin. you will probably agree that we are a motley collection of individuals. I think it was Bobby Burns who said the best laid plans of mice and men gang aft aglcyf' Our greatest enjoyment is to see a well laid plan made by a well known Algebra instructor for the express purpose of trapping some unwary student. work out differently than expected, much to the chagrin of the teacher concerned and thc amusement of the students who feel that for once they have outwitted the mathametical master-mind. If I have neglected to mention any one whom I should. and I just remembered p Ebe. 'Echoes Gordon Johnston and his friend Harry Vass, a food sampler of no mean ability, I hope that I shall be pardoned, both by the students themselves and by those who may read this feeble attempt at de- scribing the members of a form so varied as 5-A. To prophesy the future of such a group would be a hazard. ltlost of them will go far-the farther the better. And now I have finished this account, one with which the few who read it will be doubtless bored, may I say, When you're looking for the best And for those who'll stand the test Do not waste your time away, Try 5-Af, J IRI Monnow, 5A. , Y. B. ED1To1:'s NOTE: No form news turned in. See form picture on page 33. 44. 4 ,. FORM TEACHER Ghz 'Echoes 87 jtorm OROTHY Boorman, Edward Cragg, Stuart Currie. Hugh Davidson, Phyllis Dawson, Peter Demos, Duncan Drummond, Norma Fee, Norman Green. Margaret Hadden, Isabelle Jackson, hlar- garet Jackson, John Kitney, Kay Law- rence, Evelyn Lawless, Margaret Lundy. lNIary lilacpherson, John Pierce, Don Ross, Hymie Smith, Douglas Tanney. Hubert Vallery. Ormond Weir, Bill Ivheeler, Betty Wlliite, Harvard VVhite, Reg. Yelland. Iilll writing in honour of Form -IA, You see us prolonging each hour of the day, since we are clever and have many brains, But I'll give some advice on our boys and our dames. We have 0116 little boy who is Green and not yellow, And our O1'llllB VVei1'.', who is quite a good fellow, We also have IVhite who always looks blue IVTA But can he read Shakespeare. I'm asking you. And now for our girls who. of course. have much class. I'm sure if you saw them, you'd say they would pass, Now take our Marg. Lundy and our hIary ltfac. VVhen they're out together, they nothing do lack. There are two other hIarg's who are down on our list, They are Hadden and Jackson. they must not be missed, For each day of the week their -home- work they do, So the rest of the class is sure to get through. g Although I have missed some in our per- fect class. I think that this poetry, tho' awful. should pass, So again I'll remind you that this is al- A, And if you like to see us. comc up some day. 88 'Gbe 'Echoes Tflroblem 4155 It is tl problem, isnit it? PURPOSE:-To sl1ow that the students??? of 4B don't need Sloane's Liniment to make them smart. APPARATUS:-Cll Verna SI. Allen. Verna V. Allen. Violet Betts, Edith Boddy, Phyllis Cruthers. ltfarguerite Evans. Jean Flett, Betty Jack, Lenore Lewis, Helen 1IcGee, Phyllis Nesbitt. Florence Outram. Beth Stewart, ltlildred VVhite, Willow YYilforcl, Isabel Wlray. Beatrice Zacks. Noel Barr, Bill Campbell, Jack Craig, Jack Gemmel. Donald Hill. Jack Hughes. Bob Ingram. Keith Kelly, Stuart Laing, Lenard ltlartin. Lloyd Perdu. Philip Ristow, Gordon Shearer, Ernest Ward, John VVray. Ml The teachers who are fortunate enough ??? to have to teach 4b. RIETHOD Get us to school at 9 o'clock Cif possiblej Make sure we have our homework done the night before. Stop Bliss Wfhite from looking at our homework. Deposit us in Ill: Legon's room- where he anxiously awaits to solve all our problems-domestic. economi- cal and international. Let us part according to will or necessity. Bring ns together again in the after- noon. Note reaction created by teaching: -Lb Ancient History. Listen carefully to answers hlr. Henry gets to his quizzes. .Xllow to rest during literature period. Note examination results. RESULTS There is a law of attraction for all except Ingram, he repels. There would not be so much wear and tear on a few favoured books the next morning. French period will run oil' more smoothly and many arms would be saved from the strain of extra writing. ltfr. Legon enters smiling but, sad to relate. the smile is soon replaced by a frown when he hears our origin- al translations consisting of a grunt. Things begin to pick up for usually one teacher can handle one or two of us. but three or four of us, never. Same eHect-not always pleasing to the teachers. YVhat is the use of remembering an ancient history date when I can make a modern one at a quarter after 8. So original that even Mr. Henry is astounded at our intellectual powers. We sleep peacefully on with never a care until the bell rings. and then do we show action! We rush home with the good news that the teacher of 4b has decided to retain our services for another year. COYCLUSION:-Have I or have-n't I proved that we are smart? Do I need to dis- close any more of the private life of 4b to show you that we are unequalled in ANY line of endeavour? Ghz 'Echoes 89 IVE: Tfxcabemic ISABEL KING, Beta Sproule, Eleanor Reid, Jean Clarkson, lNIarie Van Allan, Jeanne Kerr, Elizabeth Northey, Olive Parrington, Dorothy lNIacDonald, Bill King, Ralph Hagerman. Eric VVest, Eric Edmondson, Clarence Davern, Donald Wood, Horace Steer, Bill Turner, Fred Hooper, Jack Patterson, Vilalter Perry, David Pearse, Guy Pettersone. Tom Hooper, Norman Allan. Clarence Tully. Bill Elliott, Robert Humphries. SEE iv IN 500 B.c. Last night I fell 'asleep while trying to make Ancient History notes. In my dreams I found myself looking down a crowded street in Ancient Rome. The first to attract my attention was a Hower girl, dressed in a Howing red robe, selling buttercups. I recognized my friend, Reta Sproule. She was standing by a blacksmith's shop where Eric VVest was feebly shaping a shoe. I knew at once that it was meant for David Pearce. Two handsome gladiators. Jack terson and lValter Perry, were walking down a beautiful avenue. followed by a crowd of adoring girls. among them Olive Parrington in a blue dress with a green Pat- sash. Elizabeth Northey in brown with her hair piled high on her head and hlarie Van Allan with her feet thrust into tiny golden sandals. Not far behind came the Hoopers discussing Steer. As I hovered over the city I noticed a procession following a gay young hero going to make a speech. He was no other than Bill King. In a nearby gymnasium Ralph Hagerman was having target prac- tice Zlllll Eric Edmondson was throwing a javelin. In the arena the weather with two lines of barbarians were drawn up. When the signal was Davern and Clarence given Clarence Tully rushed at each other and clinched in deadly combat. They were both cut down by Bill Turner. Guy Pettersone was ranged with Norman Allan but he was no match for Longfellow, Isabel King. Eleanor Reid. Jean Clark- son and Jeanne Kerr were with Donald lvood. Bill Elliott and Robert Humphries watching a bull iight. As the bulls charg- ed with thunderous roars I awoke only to find my notes still unfinished. Donornr RI.-XCIJONALD. III1 Hcabemic YVONNE QUIRT, Edna Borland. hIerrill Smith. lXIary Stewart. Helen Fleetwood. Jean Bellinghem. Eleanor Scott, Alice Kay. iNIolly Brown. Doris Elliott. Margaret Foster. Bessie Ruskin, Margaret Baird. Louise Spriggs. Florence Trebilcock. Leone Comstock. Eileen Wilcl. Eleanora Shaw. Eileen Schoales. Lloyd Loudon, Bill iXfcKinley. Allan Park. John Bannister, hlelville Le Gros, Garth Cowan. Ronald Dick. Kenneth Gates. Bill Cranford, Douglas Quirt. Jim Seymour. Bob Young. George Ebbs. Alan Brown. Bill Ferguson, Dorothy Turner. The Peterborough Lightning Express whistled as it roared through the subway of the great metropolis of Peterborough. As I stood on the platform a feeling of loneliness came over me. No longer did the Canadian Packing House loom up against the horizon, but instead a modern skyscraper towered. bearing the name of Comstock Dancing School. Boarding an electric car, I met my old friend Florence Trebilcock, who had just returned from a European and American Tour of Professional Dancing. but now intended to settle down at the north end of the city. I asked her if she knew where any of our old school friends were. She informed me that liferrill Smith was playing that afternoon with her hundred piece orchestra at the Wild Theatre.', There we saw on the stage many ccleb- rities among whom were the famous lfagician Allan Park, still trying to get the egg through the pie plate and Louise Spriggs. the blues singer. A tragedy was presented. written by the world renown- ed author Edna Borland. starring Jean Bellinghem as heroine. Lloyd Loudon, hero, and George Ebbs as villain. Comedy 90 y 'Ciba 'Echoes was provided by that one and only comedian. Garth Cowan. assisted by the Quirt Twins. I then took a taxi. operated by John Bannister. who had finally found some- thing he could understand. In conversation I learned that the mayor of the city was the charming young lady. Bliss Fleetwood. That the professors of the Peterborough llniversity were Ronald Dick and Kenneth Gates: and that French students were under the capable tutorship of llonsieur Le Gros who had inaugurated a new French dialect. quite in opposition to what Miss llont- gomery has striven to teach him. 'Alar- garet Foster and Jolm Hooper were Greek scholars. Jim Seymour operated an Aerodrome at the thriving city of Springville. find- ing motorcycles too slow and old fash- ioned. He was assisted by Bob Young and Bill C1'awford. Alan Brown. known in his P.C.I. days as Boarding-house Lochinvarf' was now operating a fashionable boarding-house for ladies only, which bore the inscription: Oh! young Lochinvar has come out of the west, Of all the ladies' boarding-houses. his is the best. Last. but 11ot least. Airs.-lnee Dor- othy Turneri was now residing in Toron- to. having attained her one ambition. EIL!-TEX SCHOALI-is. Tform III55 LEX Allen. Clayton Andrew, Gladys Bridcott. Vivian Brown. Jim Clarke. Bill Clarke. Grant Clark. Allan Clark. Don Carr. Don Diplock. Jack Dougherty. Katherine Edwards, Jean Elcombe, Jean Fowler. Jack Ferguson. Claude Freeman. Audrey Garside, Adele Gluklick, Doris Glover. Jean Horton. Don Hendren, Grace Hunt. llarion Juby. Bob Juby. Ruth Kingan. Adolphe Le Clair. Arleigh Murray. Hugh 1IcFarlane. One afternoon when dreaming of old days. I was roused by a telephone ring. It was my old school-mate. Jean Fowler. She invited me to an entertainment that evening for two Latin professors. llr. James Clarke and ltr. VViIliam Clarke. and lliss Jean Eleombe. the famous authoress. As these celebrites were fellow-pupils in 1936. I gladly accepted. The butler who answered the door was actually Robert Juby. But alas. poor Bob had changed so! There was no longer that friendly smile on his face. The timid blonde girl who checked the wraps was Glen Allen. The orchestra was led by Jack Ferguson who looked very smart in his trim white uni- form. Don Carr was the traps player and Adele Gluklick the sophisticated crooner. Later in the evening llarion Juby and Jean Horton gave a tap dance. Also. Grant and Allen Clark sang. Ave Blish ffxcabemic That Wie tvere Twins. accompanied at the piano by that tall. good-looking young man. Don Hendren. Then a. short play was presented in which Audrey Garside enacted the part of the sweet young wife and Adolphe Le Clair the hen-peeked husband. Other characters were Doris Glover, Jack Dougherty. Claude Freeman and Vivian Brown. Don Diploek then sang a solo in Fl'9IlCll. Before leaving my hostess told me that Ruth Kingan was holidaying at her horse ranch out West. that Gladys Bridcott. Grace Hunt and Arleigh llurray were mannequins for Paris gowns in an exclus- ive shop in New York. Clayton Andrew was its owner. But imagine my surprise to hear that Hugh lIcFarlane was driver of the Keene bus and Katherine Edwards hostess on it!!! + + + 0 0 ,, C4 0 o is ..a OC . 0 fa 0. M3 'Ghz 'Echoes 91 Term IIICC 'lixcabemic PERSONNEL of III C: Helen John- son, Helen Latimer, Helen Bliller, Wilda Saunders, Blargaret Smart, Dor- othy Smith, Lynden Reed, Jean Platt, Doreen VVallis, Evelyn VVatson, Agnes VVei1', Norma Whittaker, Olga VVestbye, hlary YVilliams, llarguerite VVood, Albert Leether, VVilliam Green, Charles Jederies, Blelville hIcKee, J olm lIcMillan. William hloorhead, Ralph Parnal. Albert Pilley, Samuel Rogow, Harold Rutherford, Don- ald Sedgewick, Franklin Smoke. Allan Thompson. Arthur Thompson, Donald Penrose, VVillon VVildman. hlost intelligent readers. allow me to present for your entertainment our illus- trious, exuberant and pantamorphic form. From Bill, our bearded man. down to Sammie our inspiration, we are one of the most remarkable forms that ever adorned the school desks with initials. Naturally like all our predecessors we have several wits and one or two nit-wits in the form. However. I am pleased to announce that with the last of the Sedge- wicks in our form the latter element is dying out. This is one of his choicest witticisms: D. Penrose I a peddler at the back door of a housel- Any empty bottles to sell madam?,' Housewife fabruptlyj- No. do I look as if I drank soda? D. Penrose- All right then, any vine- gar bottles?', Our next attempt at humour comes from a witfillz He: Isn't it about time baby called me dadclyiv' She: No dear, I've decided not to lct him know until the little darling gets a little stronger. Alas. dear reader, you will be thinking by this time that our form is made up of light-headed people. but you are mis- taken. One look into our grim. set faces as we strive to prove a brain-twisting geometry question. would prove that you were wrong. Our girls would be a source of pride to any form. Brains. bravvn and beauty are well represented by Yvilda Saunders. lNIarg Wlood and Doreen YVallis. Olga Wlestbye is a poetess of no mean ability and other feminine members of our form are all of the very best. In closing let me leave with you a list of our aiectionate names. Helen lliller-Bright Eyes. Jean Platt-Betty Boop. Nel. lIcKee-Yvindy. Bill Green-Ghost. Ralph Parnal-Ebenezer. A. Leether-Beaker. JOHN RICBIILLAN. - Special Commercial Tom-m FLASH! Another Special Commercial Comment goes to press and to start off our little scandal sheet aright a brief resume of its personalities and their ac- tivities might be in order. 1936 being leap year, Special Com- mercial is right in tune with the times. There are four girls for every boy in the room. Just think of the poor harassed young things trying to keep their date- books straight. Along comes Gordon Gunsolus. the oily-tongued salesman of the form. Gus is contemplating accepting an offer to sell washing machines when he graduates. According to Gus. this washing machine does everything connected with the wash- ing except run down to the corner store and buy the soap! Gord. is a basketball player of no mean ability, too. Dominic O'Donohue. the dashing young dude from Dummer is the damsels' de- light. George Huot. the Romping Romeo. is another misunderstood male. Patricia BIcGrath has a rather serious complaint to bring before the house. It 43- A L- -e , Q - X I 92 'Ghz 'Echoes when bliss all dates back to the day Yvright. the champion typist. gave a typ- IQG w.p.m. ing demonstration and did She used Pat's typewriter and Pat main- tains that she must have broken it, be- cause. to quote Patricia: 'Tve been on the blooming thing ever since she left and that machine hasn't. done IQG since. Ross Allen staunchly declares that no matter what policy the other great men of the world adopt. he will remain on the gold standard until further notice. Ross seems to have a great admiration for gold tespecially that on a certain feminine headi . hlr. Toole: lln bookkeeping periodi- Xow. Bliss Sproat. in what accounts did you make the last entry? Dollie. being a past mistress in the art of punning. fnotice the tense pleasej blithely chirps: None, ltfr. Toole, I just couldn't account for itf' Della Smedmor talking to iNIary VValk- er: You know. hfary. every time I think of that spelling test third period. I get an awfully good case of the jittersf' Lewis. whose thoughts have been else- where fare you there Isabelitj perks up his ears with interest: You don't say so! How much are they a case? From the rather motley collection of information regarding Special Com- mercial and its inhabitants herein-con- tained. you may be able to form some conception of the reason why Commercial teachers leave home. ANONYMOUS. Ebiro Tform Commercial News OYND and round she goes. and comes up here-with third form news!! .Xcross our imaginary stage Hit the model pupils of our beloved class. First comes the tall willowy form of lfenzies. picking his dainty steps across to the window or maybe to the back of the typing room. Next. before our very eyes. we see Phyllis Starr and the Crooner Cruikshanks. their voices lifting and thrilling to that thrilling tune of School Daysf' and joined in the chorus by clever young llackey. Peel and the formis bass baritone. Parker. whose voice booms on to the bitter e11d. Then. lo and behold. is a lovely figure perched on the balcony- well if it isn't-yes sir! Juliet Armstrong and below. as we follow her gaze is Romeo Houghton. There is Grant and Dyer Singing like the birdies singf' accom- panied by Helen Delahaye at the piano. YYcll. there are Irma Beatty and Kay Thackeray. the form's tap-dancers-and Gerry Busaw ready to save the fair dam- sels in case of an accident or to pull the curtain for them. Then come the form's movie actresses. lfargaret ltfarshall as Greta, Garbo and Eleanor Delahaye as Jean Harlow. Wie now have our clever lassies Helena Gough and Lillian Hardie who seem good in everything. As for Jean King and Theresa Corbett. no one could beat them as bookkeepers. There is Alice Belfry. in her gym costume - her lithe form jerking through the exercises at the gym teacher's instructions. Then the scene changes. the sun is beaming down on the peaceful room own- ed and sometimes operated by INI1: Col- lingwood. The usual silence becomes strained-too strained for some girls and is broken by the crunching of a set of teeth on a badlv mangled niece of gum owned by Blyrtle Larmer. Then teacher's eyes focus on the familiar rise and fall of lIyrt's jaw and she has to throw it into the yawning mouth of the waste paper basket, To one side is llable Clarke. Beta Butler and sometimes Dorothy French relating the gossip of the day in hilarious fashion. In one corner is Gladys Cowan. two or three aisles over is Jean Nichols- too bad. isn't it? Then Dorothy Freeman comes tripping up to her newly acquired seat of honour after a fake visit to the revolving pencil sharpener, leaving our blonde Venus Hazel Palmer, Dot VValdie. Helen Hartman and several neighbors in a gale of laughter. Bliss Rowland, our budding artist, has taken recently to