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

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??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

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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.

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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