Pickering College - Voyageur Yearbook (Newmarket, Ontario Canada)

Text from Pages 1 - 108 of the 1935 volume:

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E 5 MWITTLGT 1 i 2 fDay5 i Q HIC Slllllllltl' lltjlldilj' scusml IS just :mnlml 1111- ' m1'm '1'. To cvwy lzul tllvsv long' SllIllIlll'l' denys Illl'illl smm-tlxing' an july , t1':zx'1-llilmg, Villlllbillg, fishing, 1111100 irlps. 1-tv. Wlultcu-1' your vanvutimn l'k'4lllil't'- me-nts, Sinnps1nn's is fully wlllilfpn-41 In mln- 1-:nw of your lwwlx. 3 H Y, U cv ' , w m .1 5 i 0:0130iuioiuQuiaioiui0101030303cis:inioiuiuin,-iuiu1uic:ioioi1:1uo'v 4 TH E VOYAGE UR iiioiiioiiiii0i10iiii10ii0iiii0i014OS inturia nllege 1836 in the l935 UNIVERSITY OF TORONTO As one of the Federated Colleges in the Faculty of Arts of the University of Toronto, Victoria College enrols students in all courses leading to the degrees of Bachelor of Arts and Bachelor of Commerce and preparatory to admission to the schools of Graduate Studies, Divinity, Education, Law and Medicine. PROF. I-I. BENNETT, B.A., Ph.D., Rwgfistrar. 0 ini 1 3 3 1 ri :iii i fi 3 ni 301 1 ioioioioioioioioiolligt i i 1 1 ioioi ioloi ioioioinioioioi ' TRINITY COI I FO A IN TI-IE UNIVERSITY OF TORONTO Trinity College, federated with the University of Toronto, is one of the Arts Colleges of the University and includes: l. A faculty of Arts providing instruction for students in classes of limited size in all subjects taught by the Colleges. 2. The full advantages of Federation with the University-in- struction by its Professors, qualitication for its Scholarships and llegrees, use ot' its Library, Laboratories and Athletic facilities and membership in Hart House. 3. A Faculty of Divinity in which Trinity exercises its Uni- versity powers in conferring degrees, and prepares candidates for the ministry ot' the Church. 4. Residences umler College regulations for men - Trinity Ilouse g and for women students -f SL Hilda's g - also for 1116111- bers ot' the academic staIT. For 1ltlI'fi1'lIlIll'.S' of l'oll1'gn' mul I'llTI'f'l'.Viflll Jlrllrifvtltliiolt Nwhol1l1'.vI:ip.v, I31'.virIf'll1v', wir., uppllu to THE IHu'GINTR.'1R TRINITY COLLEGE ----- TORONTO 5 1 3 3 1 1 ici ioloi 3 1 ioiuinivi i 1 ioioiuiuiuiviviti? TH E VOYAGE UR bzuioioioioioioioioini 1010111103 ini 1 1 1 i 3 1 1 ' 1 5.0 Mnihzrsitp nt western t!Bntarin Zinnhon, Qllattaha General Course in Arts. General Course in Secretarial Science. General Course leading to the degree of Bachelor of Science in Nursing tB.Sc.J. General Course with Theological Options. Honour Courses in Arts tincluding Business Administration, Secre- tarial Science and Business Administrationj. Combination course in Arts and Medicine. Credit for Upper School subjects will be allowed in each of the above courses. Medical Course-six years after Honour Matriculation in English, Mathematics, Physics, and French. Public Health Course tl yearb for graduate nurses and doctors, I'h,usir'uI lfflllfllflllll. fltI1If'titns', militflry training. und hrvllfh lil-N'lI1'IIll1'V pro1'i1I1'1I. The Business Administration Course merits the attention of young men who have the ability and ambition to make a career. For announcements and information concerning scholarships, matricu- lation, courses of study, etc., write: K. P. R. NEVILLE., Ph.D., Registrar. ninloloioioioioioioioioioioioinioioinioinioin3ni ioini fi n 4 QS QB ' YH ' ' s ueen 5 nthersttp KINGSTON ---- ONTARIO 154' lu1'fn'por1lIf'rI llhll Ifoyull f llll'fI'l I-WH .A p Q ee apr I if 'B 53 , 'R M 5 M .Whey I' i . . , MQ , ri t -c Sli. ' '-4 . I 3' situated in the oldest city in Onbariog annual registration about 3500: Z5 modern buildingsg health insurance provided during session: placement office gives free service to graduates. ARTS-Courses leading to the degrees of B.A., M.A. B.Com. M.Com, SCIENCE-Courses leading to the degrees of B.Sc. and M.Sc, in Chemistry, Minefalegy and Geology. Physics and' in Mining, Chemical, Civil. Mechanical and Electrical Engineering. MEDICINE-Courses leading to the degree of M.D.. C.M. and to the Diplomta of Public' Health, Information, including list of scholarships, will be sent on request, TH E VOTAGEUR 103ii1iiiiinioiniiiiioioiiiiiioiiii DIXON'S Pencils, Crayons, Erasers and Penholders ELDORADO -The Master Drawing Pencil SOVEREIGN --The Business Pencil HCHANCELLOR'-Canada's Favorite 5c Pencil Made from Canadian graphite THINNEX -Colored Pencils Ili.ron Vlllllllllflll fllflllf' l'mu'il.v arf- on Nrllf' by lmvlrlinyf SfClfl0l16I'-S' Dixon Pencil Co. Ltd. NEWMARKET ---- ONTARIO nioininininininioi 1 i 1 1 ini 1 i i 3 1 iuioioioinloiz Q iniiiiiiiiiiio? ozcxiniiiiiiiiiiii Q 2 5 ! Complnncnts of i Q Q ' ELLIOTT FISHER, Ltd. PP 135 Victoria sm. i g S M d b, ToRoN'ro ! a e V i i l S ITNDERWUOIJ 'l'YI'l'lWRl'l'ICR 2 3 Barber Ellis ol Canada J. J. Sl'Il'l'Z - I'r4'xi1If'nf ' ' J. L, Sl'Il'l'Z - n'nw--1',-1-.N-iff,-,lr LIMITED Q ! 5 -ini 111101 in 1 in 3 101 ri: occ ,anim 1 1 vi vin 1 1 -1 1 1 i mioiaozo THE VOYAGE UR 5 Gini Og! ! Yi me - I '4 0 Z : I De S I Ii 5' I F i C-U 3 i U cj Q Q :U -- ! ' I 3 ! ! 0101 xoxo. nioiivingtgo '-l 5 ! I I 'U I I-I Q I W P1 I W I I-I Z I Q . ! ! ! I ezi 0101 :mini 01 0101 TI-IEATRICAL COLLEGE SEE THESE PITMAN BOOKS: HCDUGIQZV Cracker!! A-mateur Theatrical Handbook ! -A reliable and practical. guide Q The SCh00l'S Newgpapgr D to the amateur production of Q ' plays. Price 31.00. l i b ' ' t d The improvised Stage C ls Prm e y A practical guide sliowing: how H effective scenery and costumes ' THE EXPRESSJTERALD can be rleviscfl from simple ma- - - - - terials and available articles. i Punting and Pubhshlng Co' Price 31.50. I NEWMARKET Many Others Also ! i I Q s SIR ISAAC PITMAN 8z SONS tcalladal Limited 5 ! Printers and Publishers 381-3 Church Street, Toronto H a Smile 1895 5 . 5 gig io1o70io1o1oiuiol0lo11I1oiIo.o, swioioioi ioioioioioi 7nioi4o.o A PERFECT VACATION CALLS FOR NEW BOOKS EXPLORATION - SPORT - ADVENTURE - MYSTERY - ROMANCE ROUND MYSTERY MOUNTAIN-By Sir Norman VVatson and E. J. King. One pleasant way to cool otf on a hot summer day is to take an imaginary trip with this famous exploration party by ski across the little-known Coast Range ol British Columbia, with its formidable 13,000 foot Mount Waddinyrton. a trip marle more realistic by a beautiful frontispiece in color, 32 other plates and 3 maps. 31.50 THE A.B.C. OF YACHT RACING-By S. Heckstall Smith. Such a handbook cannot fail to fascinate every sport-minded young: person. cs- pecially when the writer, who is a leading: expert, discusses all sizes of yachts from dinghies upwards, gives racing rules, hints on tuning up. anrl accompanies his explanations with examples from actual experiences. made more clear by diagrams ..............,..................,...................,.....,.,..,. 52.00 HISTORY OF PIRACY-By Philip Gosse. Here is represented, by the son of the late Sir Edmund Gusse, the last worrl in scholarship on the subject of Piracy, combining a dramatic narifative with the most' exciting collection, of human beings ..,...............,.............,. 31.25 MURDER IN THE STACKS-By Marion Boyd. Don't read this book in your Library! The author. after commencing: to write it there, found it more comfortable to finish elsewhere. Why? This gripping mystery takes place in. the Library of the Mid-Western University, while outside the campus is gay with the spirit of Commencement festivity. ............ 52.25 EXPLOSION-By P. C. Wren, Author of Beau Ge-ste. A vivid picture is painted here of the India of today. by one who, through long C residence in the Country, has the authority as well as the ability to weave into i a background of politics zi plot of love, adventure and terror. .,,...,,.,.... 52.00 i I LONGMANS, GREEN 8: COMPANY 480-486 UNIVERSITY AVENUE, - TORONTO i fzg UQOQOQOQGQUQOQDDDQDQDQUQOQOQUQUQ QOQOQOQDl0i0Q0l I i0i0QlO:O V Q57 'THE VOTAGEUR Largest Manufacturers in 12:10 the British Empire of FILING SYSTEMS and OFFICE EQUIPMENT Desks - Chairs - Files - Safes School Lockers - Shelving - Partition Filing Systems and Supplies, etc. C11-'l NEVVMARKET, CANADA cd Bl'tlIl!'h6'S ul .' Toronto, Montreal, Ottawa, Quebec, Halifax, Hamilton, Winnipeg, Regina, Calgary, Edmonton, Vancouver SAFE I-IARBG R At the end of the voyageewhat? Safe harbour? No plans are adequate that do not pr:-ville for safe and comfortable anchorage. lu the lives of men this means the accumulation of a reserve fund during: the years of strength and activity. If every graduate who leaves this College is to he a true and successful voyageu1 ' he will budget for saving: as methoflivally as he will budget for rent. He must rlo so to gain the self-reliance that conquers fickle fortune. To exeryhorly who will rleteriuiue to conquer fortune we would like to address a worll upon the Savings Department of this Bank. Any hranf-h ot' the Bank is really pleased to have your account and your efforts at systematic' saving: will mark you as a man with prosper-tsva suc-oessful voyageur, preparing to conquer fortune. Imperial Bank of Canada HEAD OFFICE - TORONTO . NEWMARKET BRANCH F. H. HEWSON, Manager .1 1 1 1 1 1 finifninioioioioicrini 1 1 301 fgrrics SPECIALWMEQG. inioi i 1 1 011 'THE VOYAGE UR b Credit as Required Trade is vital to our llilil0I121l existent-e and f'rt-nlit is a first necessity. Credit lubricates the ummm-liiiiery of 'l'rutle, and keeps it Plllllllllg' smoothly. A l2lI'g'L' pt-1-1-elitzige of The Dominion B2lllk'S resources is illXVilj'S l'l'SL'l'YOLl for Credits to stimulate ilQI'lC'l1lillI'6, industry, :xml souml trzul- ing, domestic and foreign. The first step in your business l'2lI't't'l' shouhl ht- to manki- ai blinking' Q'0llIlL'i'llUll :xml opml zm au-1-oimt. TI-IE DOMINION BA K DUDLEY DAWSON - General Manager i DA V Q is LEATHER co, LIMITED The Largest Tanners of Calfskins in the British Empire i i 5 NEWMARKET - ONTARIO . qw- ilqvuparvvvmv f-5v,-- -.--v-.-- v--1-w - Q. -..F-Q .mf .Tv-, gu1o3uia1oi 3 ini 20101 1 1 3 101 1 3 1 1 iuiuiuiuioi TH E VOYAGE UR CGMPLIMENTS Of Midland Steam Laundry Co. LIMITED Featuring LA FRANCE DRY CLEANING PROCESS MIDLAND - ONTARIO Phone 800 i ini 3 mini 1 i 3 1 i 1 iuiuioiuiuiui i ioiolno 0:01-1oi 1l1r1fx1fr1o:fr1m 110101014 TH E VOYAGE UR Qiuioioioioiololoioi ioiolngoioloioioioiolcrlni 1010 Q M ! ,M ' ,gflEzY' EQ- r.:L,6 i .rc-rg: -v. o LJ U . ROGERS3 i coAL I cone ! li ! E with the Compzl-mem of 5 The EIIAS RQGERS Company I i Limited. ALFREIU RIIIQERS, President. i i 357 BAY STREET - TORONTO, ONT. i ONE TON MEANS 'ZHOO POUNDS i 3. iu1ui4rio:1xioloimri1ni4ziu1u11:1ami1nioiu1u1ui4 1014-14114 11-14 0 l 1: i i A DUNCAN? ! I i CLEANERS - DYERS l E ! ! Ig SATISFACTION GUARANTEED ! ! ! ! ! g MAIN STREET - - - NEWMARKET Phone 3 1 1 ole 31P l0'l1 i0i0i1 Pi1 iflikfifitbi THE VOTAGEUR Q c c 1. Q a ! J O LI I I I. E ' Q Q ! OUR SPECIALTY I SCRANTON SCREENED COAL I SEMET SOLVAY COKE I WOOD I ! ow g l Phones: g Qfhce 302 - 'Residence 408 ,goiqguzasioioi-viozavifvifuirvi 0? vEou1o14s1014,101,,1,,1,,1oioin Og. QUALITY 5 i i ! CHINA, GLASSWARE i ! and SILVERWARE g E Q ! i ' Used in g Where a superior and lasting finish is desired, only the lDlCkCI'lI'1g College finest quality finishes should l be used. Such paint is manu- U factured by the 'S supplied by - - 5 I CASSlDY'S L' 'I .1 l Malcolm Sinclair Q 5 'ml 0 4 Co. Ltd. i zz FRONT STREET WEST Q 0AKVII,l.E,0NT. U g Toronto 1 : i i i i l 'i i i' mini 'i 'iU10? iifilfivivdbocsariuiioiggi, 0 0 o.o THE VOYAGEUR 11 ,....,..,..,.0..0......,.0..-0---.:. .:.-0---E-f-0-0----'--1-0-'Q 2' ' ! Q I You NEED 1:0011 MT4TE121,11, I g YHEN E1'11,111NG .4 D Q 2 W HOME Q Forsey Page g O I . I also ' I ' 0 ' C SL Stee e ! I you w11,1, EEE11 IT waumz Q WHEN ml' 01-:DEE g C I I 00111, FROM 5 i I ' I D . l C Q W. H. EVES 5 Q Q I 'Telephonem REGISTERED i , ! i A R C H 1 T E C T 5 Q Q Newmarket Ontarlo g Q 2 E , i E c 3 I g ! I Q 3 s Q 5 The building material for Firth ' g - f I E 20 S . Cl A W Q House was supplied by ' I an venue est I w. H. Eves i TURUNTO - 0N'l'.tRlU , 2 I i 0:01011 ioiriavzxixgcmifriwirzianzsiesif A 'A 7 - - -' -- v .. ., . in .. , .. 4 if n ,Y 1110.1 5 I ! i g 1 5 Charter a Coach g I For Your Next Outing i ! i fm u'l1E1.'E ml' 1'1,1f.4.w1c ! WIIILYY ml' 1'1,1f,4s1c Q 3 .vn1.'1'.v1l1.w: - xo u'.41v'1,w: 2 E G For attractive rates telephone I ' c a I ! : T GRAY COACH LINES 5 E Yonge at Front ADelaide 4221 Bay at Dundas I I I,-,,,,,,., ,,,, m3m,uEE EEEE i , ,U 14, , 41014010 , ,',uio1oio:oi0ie1u14-1011n11::1ri4o:o n TH E VOYAGE UR . ..,x,aF ,:Ei' 4.,.,,, , ...,.,':-:hr-:':5f ' - AZT I -Ax! H: .,.-.-:,.-52352E1ErE1E2E15:E1Er5f5rE ' '- ff'w-.f- A ,:.::..f::-:WZ-F-'kf -''6:51155555:25:55-5:::z:5:f:1-f-f-'-''' ff l - -1::3f' :za.zrarsiriairfiyziiffigizfrrfsE:3S-4-''' f 5 1 ff 1-sf. :Siam:5:::5:5:r:yzQ2:E:2fd-1-'f' ' ' . f .-51 Q :-:v'-:-:-:-'k-:-:I:L-::c-:f.- - l . 1 , f' ' Xlrx.- ' V in AVWQ A,AY , , X .. Z , f z H , ' - K . f, , f f , - f NA . , Q G , K- Q.,125553f5f3555s5?f5fQQ?:1 it ' , ,....A...-14:-:1:5:5555252233522is55if2is:2:ssarssis22is25i5?s2sEfEsE1Eff1fff'f' ' . ' . , -:,.,.gg.g',.:z1:2:f:E:f:5: -'l ' 4 L J ' WLM' Du ham FINEST SELECTED ROASTED ALMONDS DELICIOUS FRENCH STYLE CHOCOLATE qfodll if when you want ETEEFSAZZ ' G , .3'. U Q ..-UIWXY I . . . ,,,,..: -f.'fm'::5:2:3:l5.'?55!iEE3 TYfE3:-I' .i M'ff-2aaaI-:2g2fwP2:Iz21r5.-2:-:-:'Aa:3fss:211- n fx-'cziz-mi,-f:'i:1:-.--'fysess:31ffNYao ff!!-'U:-'-'F-',-J-'-'fi' '-'-:-:-::-:--' ::f-- '1-:-ez .-.-mfi:n.v:1'1:vk1, ' f ': Z'-1. 0 4 '?!54:if5ii'sAT-b?i: ?'1 ':-ii'',-:-:f?f:f:.,-.-r :arf.-iiff-55-11'ii13'P'.i':E?Ei1?:'f?55iiiFT - 5 ., Trlulrfvowaee UR VOLUME 8 JUNE 1 935 Published by the Stal? and Students of Pickering College, rVl ll'77llll'l1'0f, Page 15 17 19 20 22 23 25 27 29 30 31 34 37 38 40 41 42 44 46 49 52 53 55 56 57 58 59 61 63 64 69 71 75 76 82 100 101 Ontario, Canada f Contents . . . . . . . Dedication . . . . . . . A Personal Word . . . . . . . Editorial . . . . . . . The Higher Patriotism . . . . . . .Special Speakers ...The Pipe ta Storyj ...Chapel ...The Exceptionally Bright Child ...In Memory . . . . . . . Moments Musicales ...The Fate of the Silver Spoon tPoem1 . . . . . . .The Course in Business Administration . . . . . . .Soup and Saxaphones tSocial Eventsl . . . Firth House . . . . . . .The Blue Curtain . . . . ...Exchanges . . . . .. .A Room in a Forge Shop fEssayJ .. .Old Boys' Notes . . . . . . .Club Activities . . . . . . . The Ba-halmy Bahamas ... . . . .The Art of Fishing ...What For? ...A Saga of the North . . . . . . ,Vice Versa ta Storyj .. .The Red Army . . . . . . .Valete CGraduating Classy . . . . . . .This and That . . . . . . .Losterlimb . . . . . . . Athletic Activities . . . . . . . Football . . . . . . . Basketball ...Hockey ...Skiing . . . . . . .Track . . . . . . .Student Address List . . . . . . . . Staff . . .Our Advertisers F DEDICATION William P. Firth, M.A., D.Sc., 1867-1934 . . AFTER A LINGERING ILLNESS of three years' duration there passed away on Octoa ber 12, 1934, one whose whole life was interwoven with the history of Pickering College for a period of over forty years-Dr. William P. Firth. Born in Bradford, England, in 1367, he came to Pickering College as a young man after spending two years in the Friends' School at Union Springs, New York. From 1892 until 1917 the school prospered under his leadership. This period witnessed the removal of the school from the village of Pickering and the inauguf ration of its work in our present admirable surroundings. While building operations were in progress following the disastrous fire of 1905, Dr. Firth completed his work for the D.Sc. degree at Queens University and spent a year there as a Fellow in Chemistry and another as lecturer in the same subject. Although his training was in science, he maintained a broad and humane inf terest, not only in education but in much wider fields outside and particularly in the work of the Society of Friends in Canada. The refopening of the school after a lapse of almost ten years gave him an opportunity to express his continued interest in education. The present character of the school and its physical plant owes much to his keen judgment and deep interest. His leadership and the consecrated service of himself and Mrs. Firth were acknowledged when our new junior Residence building was opened in 1931 and named Firth House. To Mrs. Firth, whose keen interest in the progress of the school continues, there is extended our deepest sympathy. In memory of one whose name will forever be associated with Pickering College, this volume is most respectfully dedicated. -. ,, THE HEADMASTER A PERSONAL NXXGRD ll ODERN MAN, by his technical progress, has made the world one living organ' ism. Whether we like it or not, we must recognize this fact,-we must become worldfminded or perish. Worldffellowship is no longer the idealist's dreamg it is the stern demand of reality. But fellowship cannot be enforced or superfimposed. It presupposes free' dom of choice and action in all relations of man with his fellowfmen. A fellow' ship is, in essence, a society of freefmen. At a time when stormfclouds, black as night, hover over the field of interf national relations,-at a time when democratic government is being challenged all over the world,-in a period in which the only freedom of millions is the freedom to eke out the most miserable existence in a world of plenty, it may seem naive to hold aloft the banner of liberalism, democracy and the humanist traf dition. But the very conditions only make it the more necessary that those who believe in the essentially religious doctrine of the worth of human personality should shout their convictions from the houseftops. All proposals for change must be judged by this standard. It is the superfimportant task of education, and particularly of Christian education, in this, our changing world. For this purpose Pickering College was founded. To this cause it is still dedicated. With the shining vision of a social and economic order in which man to man the world o'er shall brothers be, our graduates go out from these halls year by year. That all of them may play their parts worthily and courf ageously is our most sincere hope. Pk Pk Dk Pk bk The pages that follow form a record of another year, In days to come those who have participated in this year's activities, will undoubtedly unpack the scented store of song and flower and sky and face and count and touch and turn them o'er. To them these pages will recall happy memories. To the out' sider, they may provide some glimpse of the variety of activities that hll our lives and the spirit that permeates our labours. Once again I close with an expression of deep gratitude to a loyal and enf thusiastic staff for their unstinted devotion to their tasks,-to students and parents for their cooperation throughout another happy year,-and to the editor and staff of The Voyageurv for the worthy manner in which they have brought together and presented for your approval this record of the year l934f3'i. 1 THE VOYAGE UR 19 VOYAGEUR STAFF BACK ROW-Mr. Widdrington l0ld Boysb, Clarke 4AdvertisingD. Moore lPhotofzrHDhyb. Buchanan lFirth Housej. FRONT ROW-Pollard fAthleticsj, B. A. VVallace fljterary Editory. Mr. Perry tliditorb, Kyle 4School Activitiesj. ABSENT-Mr. Mcfulley Uleadnlasterb, Rennie lAd-fertisingb. Edit0l'i2ll . . B. A. Vtfalltice THESE BRICKS and wood, this steel and glass, these grounds and fields and wooled lands, this school? The huilding, comhination of its materials according to the architects conception, has stood for twentyfseven years: the grounds and trees have existed through the always of time: hut the school itself has seen only eight winters since its rehirth in 1927. Yet these material things are known as Pickering College and indeed they are the part of the school that the passing, stranger would carry away in memory. But we, who live within, know that these buildings are not the school hecause of their structure and their materials, hut hecause their corridors and their rooms are pervaded hy some intangihle thing left there hy the passions and desires, the laughter and the cries, the sorrow and joy of the youth that has lived here during the past eight years, We know these houses to he more than residences hecause they are haunted with the spirit of friendships past and present: hecause, too, they are the concrete part of an educaf tional scheme hased on ideals and the working of that scheme fills them with some' thing of the spirit of the ideals themselves. This school, then, is not merely the sum total of the suhstances that go to make up its physical appearance, hut, in its eight years, an association of ideas and personal feelings that creates in the minds of its students an impression of tolerance and idealism already strong and destined to gain vitality as the time and place that contrived it cloud into the mists of memory. 20 'TH E VOYAGE UR The Higher Patriotism Jos. McCulley IN YEARS PAST it has been my custom to contribute to The Voyageur an article dealing with some phase of current educational thought. In view, however, of the fact that 1935 is the twentyffifth anniversary of the accession of Their Majesties, King George V, and Queen Mary to the Throne, it seems appropriate to diverge from this custom and to offer a few comments inspired by this occasion. A few days ago I had a letter from one of our students who happens to be having the privilege of travelling in the British Isles this spring. He was fortunate enough to witness the jubilee Procession. Throughout his letter, descriptive of the details of that event, runs a thread of pride in his heritage as a Britisherf' One is moved to ask, What is this heritage in which all of us feel this same pride? ' While we still use the term British Empire, it should be pointed out that the aggregation of nations referred to in that term is more properly described as the British Commonwealth of Nations, a group of autonomous states in no way subordinate to each other. We have witnessed the development of an entirely new conception of empire. In the past, empires have been built on fear. Superior force has commanded allegiance. This was true of the Roman Empire, it was true of the Napoleonic Empire. These, however, have passed away and left in their wake hatreds and enmities which still color man's thinking. An empire may be built on self interest. The German Empire of prefwar days had its origin in the Zollverein or Customs Union, and even that materialf istic basis necessitated superior force to bring it to a completion. The idea of a Commonwealth as the basis of empire is essentially the concepf tion of sharing, based on mutual regard by each part for the other. The concepf tion is not yet fully understood even by ourselves. This is evidenced by the prob' lem created on the matter of India selffgovernment. It is also evidenced in the difficulty that we are having in working out any agreed policy of defence within the Empire. The outside world understands it even less than we do. Many nations are fearful of the preponderate influence that may be exercised by the British Empire in the League of Nations, in view of the independent membership of the selffgoverning dominions. In spite of such difficulties and misunderstandings, how' ever, we rejoice in the conception which is the present basis of our Empire. At such a time we may well pause to give expression to that rejoicing at those things which have come to pass but we should also consider the responsibilities that are thereby thrown upon us and pray that they may be nobly discharged. The King is a symbol of the unity of this Commonwealth-a focus for the hopes and aspirations of the individual units which comprise it. He is also a symbol of the historical continuity of which the Empire is the result. We take a natural, human and legitimate pride in the fact that through the centuries old customs and institutions have been infused with new meaning throughout succesf sive generations. Our pride at this time, however, is more than merely pride in a symbol. We can be justifiably proud of the personal character of the present occupant of the Throne. His character is of a sort that is more resplendent than TH E VOYAGE UR 21 the regal robes which he wears. Throughout his reign he has identified himself with the best interests of all his people, and in this fact we rejoice. Man is made for loyalty, and the celebrations this year are a natural and worthy expression of that quality. Man craves some object or ideal which he can revere and admire-to which he can commit himself unreservedly. Like all man's powers, however, this deep feeling may be used for unworthy ends. It is a truism to remind my readers that war makes its appeal, not to the baser instincts of human life, but to the highest idealisms of youthgto man's regard for love, honour and justice. Recently many older people were shocked by the result of the debate in the Oxford Union on the subject of fighting for King and Country. It was sugf gested that modern youth was disloyal. This expression is not disloyalty, but it illustrates rather a conflict between two loyalties. Whenever two loyalties conflict it is necessary that man should cleave to the higher. The Founder of Christianity answered that question by saying that we should render to Caesar what is Caesar's and to God what is Gods In Trafalgar Square there stands a monument to Edith Cavell. On that monument one message stands clear. It is the sentence uttered by the nurse on the eve of her death. Patriotism is not enough. There is a higher loyalty than any owed to an earthly sovereign, no matter how worthy. It is the loyalty that is owing to those ideals,-to those deathless values that alone give enduring greatness to any civilization. In spite of the glories of the present reign we cannot be oblivious to the curse of war, poverty and unemf ployment. We all have our responsibility to wipe out those curses from our common life and we respect the leadership that His Majesty has given in worthf while and humanitarian causes such as the housing campaign. To abolish these curses from human life requires our deepest loyalty. It may necessitate the facing of radical changes in our present social and economic order. It will certainly require sacrifice and courage, but if we are to be true to the highest loyalties of which man is capable, we must be ready to exercise that courage and face the sacriice. Vv'e are happy in the British Commonwealth of Nations to be able to say that we gladly render to Caesar what is Caesars, but if our Commonf wealth is to endure, it must be on a basis of its respect for a loyalty which is always higher. Build me a House, Said God, Not of cedarfwood or stone, Where at some altarfplace Men for their sins atone. To me, your only sin Is to build my House too small, Let there he no dome To shut out the sky, Let there be no cumbering wall. Build me a House, a Home, In the hearts of hungering men! Hungering for the bread of hope, Thirsting for faith, yearning for love, In a world of grief and pain. Build me a House! 22 TH E VOYAGE UR Build me a Vxforld, Said God, Not with a navy's strife, Nor with a host in arms, Compassing death, not life. Build me a World, said God, Out of man's fairest dreams, Heaven must be its dome Lighted by prophet-gleamsg Justice shall be the stones On which my world shall rise: Truth and Love its arches, Gripping my ageless skies. Out of dreams, on the earthly sod, Build me a World, Said God. Special Speakers . During the year the School has heen fortunate in having many outside speakers of note, including: Prof. Willson Woodside-on An Outsiders View of Germany. Victor Lange, Lecturer in German at University of Toronto, and Fritz Winter, exchange student from Germany, hoth spoke on their native country. Prof. Cano, of the University of Toronto, talked on Spain.'l Prof. N. A. Mackenzie+on Present Wtirld Conditions Miss Emily Guest addressed the school on her visit to Russia. Miss jenny Brown fhy courtesy of the National Council of Education spoke on 'kThe Shetland Islands, the lecture heing heautifully illustrated by her own films. Also hy arrangement with the National Council of Education we had the privif lege of an illustrated lecture on England hy Capt. A. Wilson, M.C. Mr. V. Soames spoke on conditions in Canadian Penitentiaries. Mr. Merwyn Marks discussed Left Political lvlovementsll 'THE VOTAGEUR 23 The Pipe . . . . . THE MANTLE'CLOCK above the friendly fire obediently struck eight, as one long used to the habit of its owner, who en' tered now clad in his slippers and his smoking jacket. Shutting the door caref fully against draughts, he moved toward his pipe cabinet, dragging his seventy years in every shuffling step, a man as mellow as the chimes that had greeted his arrival. A man whose face had seen his dreams and friends pass through death to memory and recorded each transition with a line. His business now was to choose a pipe from the many that hung upon the rack, silently intif mate as old comrades. The one he def cided upon rivalled its owner in years, its flavour a subtle congregation of arof matic ghosts of many tobaccos that had haunted its charred bowl during the past half century. Sinking into his chair and the red glow of the fireflight, the old man paused before filling his pipe to ponder over the little jade Hgure carved on its face. She who had given him that pipe had said that the small figure bore a magic power-Eline, fifty years a memory, he smiled and the hand that held the match above the curling tobacco leaves trembled. The old man settled back into his chair whose curves, fitted by Time to every peculiarity of his body, caressed him now. The smoke climbed over the bowl of his pipe and downwards to brush against the little jade Hgureg then, curling, rose in idle ribbons ceilingfwards. The old man watched the smoke ffff Eline! She stood there in the doorway, looking as he remembered her so many years ago, when she had sailed away to China and that strange disease that had stolen her life and left him a perennial bachelor. L'You entered so softly, my dear, I scarcely heard you. B. A. Wallace She smiled, and from the chair there rose, not the old man, but a youth who strode toward his love and led her to a seat beside the Hreg conscious of her ling' ering jasmine perfume that tinged the air. She told him of the little things that had been part of her day, about her dog and her sewing and the trouble she was having with the flowers on the cushion she was making for Granny. He listened impatiently, eager to tell her of his mightier thoughts. And so, in turn, she listened while he presented, in the glowing phrases of youth, all the marf vels of his dreams and his ambitions. Here was desire for fame and joy and the world awaiting to satisfy itg here was youthful scorn for sorrow and failure. And I will write such books, Eline, as will live alone above the literary rub' bish and garbage of this age. Wheii these latter have been long consigned to the critic's dust bin my books will still be discussed above the dowager's tea' cups and wrangled over in the crazy light of Bohemian rendezvous. As a modest man, Eline, I tell you this be' cause I know that you understand and believe me. She nodded and thought how fine his fair hair looked, sparkling about the temples in the fire light, like little points of bronze. He talked on of the distinction he would gain as an author, and of how they would live happily in the pleasant glow of his fame. Now and again she would find him questioning her with the earnest seriousness of his twenty years and she would reply absentlyg happy that her hand lay in his and that they were together. As midnight came on she left her chair and moved to go, her lover follow' ing her. Pausing by the open door she freed a rose from her hair and handed 24 TH E VOYAGE UR it to him. As his hand grasped the flower one of its thorns caught his finger and the rose fell to the carpet. Smiling he stooped to pick it up ffff The old man awoke. He laughed, An old man indeed! with his pipe cold and his foolishly sentimental dreams f f - f Suddenly he started, the skin of his knuckles stretched white where his fingers gripped the arm of his chair. The warm air was haunted by a scent of jasf mine and near the open door, at the spot where his staring gaze met the car' pet, lay a -rose. , I -Ti ,TA .V ALA if v 'A . N. Z'a,if.:, .. , - , Flcicii M. '1'i'Ri-'Vs Garrett Award THE SifNioR Srunmirs this year voted Fred Turfus as the recipient of the Garf rett Cane, and thus selected him as the school's most representative boy. This choice was very popular among the other members of the school, as Fred has, in his two years' stay here, not only taken part eagerly in athletics, but has shown himself a capable and hardfworking stu' dent, and a conscientious and depcntlf able leader of the student government. To Fred, as he journeys on to other fields, go our best wishes for success. Farm Scholarship Mr. Rogers, Chairman of the Board, announces the inauguration of a special scholarship, known as the A. S. Rogers' Farm Scholarship. This will be award' ed annually to a student, normally resif dent on a Canadian farm and who has completed successfully his Ontario jun' ior Matriculation examination, or the equivalent. The scholarship has a value of 3550.00 per year. :if PIC els Work on the Farm The past year has seen much progf ress on the School Farm. Perhaps most evident to us have been the efforts of Mr. King to relate the Farm with the School, and to create a feeling of un- derstanding among the students. Noteworthy also, has been the im' provement in the School grounds. A beginning has been made to an 'extenf sive perennial border between the rink and workshop, and hundreds of young evergreens planted, which in a very few years should make an impressive showing. Featuring Clothes This issue of the Voyageur has been supported by many members of clothing establishments. We trust, that in reading through the pages you will note with interest their cofoperation, and whenever it is at all possible to govern your clothing purchases accord' ingly. THE VOTAGEUR 25 ,dk 3 I x.,4:s. Chapel . D. G. Ku., THE SCHOOL THIS YEAR has been extremely lucky in having as outside speakers, many distinguished persons. On behalf of the Federation for Community Service, Mr. Alex. Bentley laid before the school the aims and method of operation of the Federation. Like' Wise, Dr. Gordon Bates described the work and objects of the organization he represented,-the Canadian Social Hygiene Council. As there are many Americans in the school, it was fitting to have had a visit from Mr. Emil Sauer, U. S. ConsulfGeneral in Toronto, He reminded everyone of the neighborly feeling between the two countries, and hoped it would ever be so. Capt. E. A. Baker, O. B. E., Secretary of the Canadian Institute for the Blind, and Mr. Bill Watson, related their personal experiences, and showed vvhal could be done with determination. Of somewhat similar character was the talk by Mr. Kelso, prominent social reformer, who related many interesting events in his life as a Horatio Alger hero. Mr. Fred. Haines, of the Toronto Art Gallery, gave an illustrated address on Canadian and other painting. Mr. A. A. MacLeod representing the League Against War and Fascism, spoke upon this subject. Dr. C. A. Myers gave a very interesting address upon the Hidden Treasures of Life. The highlight of the year came with the address of Harry Red Foster. famous in the world of sport. He stressed the importance of sportsmanship and teamfplay. Mr. M. A. Sorsoleil, Deputy lvlinister of Public Vxfelfare, spoke of the great work being done by that department. Judge H. S. Mott, of the Family Relations Court, Toronto, used the title Four Things as the subject of his address. At different times throughout the year, Messrs. lVlcCulley, Statten, Wid- drington, Rourke, Perry, members of the staff, spoke to the school on a variety' of interesting subjects. 26 TH E VOTAGEUR Cummer Scholar . IN SCHOLARSHIP THESE,-a fine all' round record and outstanding ability in mathematics. In athletics these,ethe captaincy of the winning team on field day, first team colours in track and basketball, a position on the first rugby team, parf ticipation in hockey, baseball, lacrosse, tennis, skiing, and archery. In social activity these,-illustrious membership in the Polikon Club and on the Student Committee, To meet the possessor of these achievements is to meet a pleasant smile and a Winning personalityg in short to meet Dick Mather, of Winnipeg, this yearis Cummer Scholar and deserving of its significance of all round ability and general popularity. Carnegie Library . . . THE CARNEGIE ART Collection has been a valuable addition to the Library this year. The room is open to all students. There are nine hundred reproducf tions of famous works of Art which give a complete survey from Ancient times to the Present. From these we may learn much not merely of Art, but also of Man. What the Ancient and Medieval Man looked likeg where he livedg what the Greek athlete wore on his hands when he boxed, how the Ancients buried their dead. Thus these reproductions are invaluable as a supplement to His' tory and Literature. Mr. Cliipmcm: Whitt model is your car? Mr. Steels: It isn't a model, it's a horrible example. I J ii ,-,., sf fs.. Hugh Baker There are one hundred and twenty' nine books in the collection. These ex' plain the illustrative material and give an insight into the lives of the artists themselves. We may read about Leonardo Da Vinci, Painter, Sculptor, Scientist, En' gineer, one of the greatest men who ever lived, Michael Angelo toiling at ninety' three for an ungrateful Popeg Rubens, man of the world, diplomat, scholar, poet and immemorial lord, Cellini, the svvashbuckler and sculptor, braggart and favourite of Popes. Mr. Holmes: What is the machine used in France for beheading people? E. Nloore: The Gillette. TH E VOYAGE UR 27 The Exceptionally Bright Child ..... Taylor Statten MOST OF THE people in this world are of about average intelligence. They learn to manage their own affairs with ordinary prudence, can earn an independent livelihood and get along with their fellow men reasonably well. Of every hundred children in our schools about 60 belong to this group. They represent the general level of Canadian intelligence. Of the remaining 40 children, approxi- mately 27 are unable to master the high school matriculation work, and 15 have the ability to go beyond high school and excel in university training. An intelligent quotient of 100, ideally represents a normal level of intelligence--that which the average individual possesses. But because normal intelligencecannot be defined as existing only at one single point, and because our tests for intelligence are still not perfect, we say that the range of normal intelligence extends from approximately 90 to 110 l.Q. As we go above 110 I.Q., the level of ability becomes increasingly high, and at 120 I.Q. we have reached the lower limit of the group of very bright children, At 130 l.Q. we have the child who is exceptionally gifted and of whom the greatest achieve' ments should be expected. Great indeed is the responsibility of those parents and teachers who have it in their power to influence the lives of these potential leaders. However, leadership and achievement in this world depend upon more than a high I.Q. The leader must not only be able to think clearly, deeply and accurately, but he must also have the power of initiative, the capacity for hard work, and the ability to get along with people. The following items describe the characteristic things a leader does: 1. Sees a vision of achievement. 2. Crasps the significant features of the situation. 3. Determines what must be done to realize the vision. 4. Concentrates on the necessary work. 5. Sticks to the job. 6. Inspires others to help him. 7. Relates his work to theirs. 8. Enjoys the humorous side of things. 9. Pursues the vision as it recedes and changes. 10. Creates new ways to master difficulties. 11. Treats others as he would have them treat him. There is no field of great accomplishment which does not require great power of concentration and at least a fair measure of adjustment to the life about one. The talent which the gifted child possesses can reach its highest expression only if there are developed along with that, traits of character that will make him overcome obstacles and give his best to the world. With all these children it is important that the social give and take attitude be main' tained. The farther from average the child is, the greater the possibility of conflict, as he is likely to present a picture of physical development common to his age, coupled with immature social habits and an intellectual grasp that far outruns his age. In no case should he be allowed to miss the normal play experiences of childhood. 28 THE VOTAGEUR All of the studies that have heen made of liright children indicate that the percentage of them enjoying good health is just as large as that of mentally normal children. This, in spite of the impressions derived from the comic strip pictures of the large headed, spectacled, weakling, who is the joke of the neighf horhood. There is no reason to helieve that a childls physical condition is helow normal, just lzecause he has a high intellectual capacity. One of the prohlems facing the parents of a gifted child is that of keeping him from the development of egotism, Both parents and teachers should avoid lwoastful discussion of his alwility in his presence and minimize the opportunity for self-conscittusness. by no means practice showing him off and other types of puhlicity. Emphasize his responsihilities. See to it that he has challenging tasks which demand real effort. Too many teachers allow the hright pupil to skip grades and to forge ahead in his school career as rapidly as he can go. This is a dangerous practice. There are too many examples of dithculty in an advanced grade hecause the child has skipped a It vcer grade in which some of the vital suhject matter preparatory to the advanced work was presented. Hahits of laziness can easily take hold of the pupil whose work is too easy for him. Much to he preferred to the practice of skipping grades is the enrichment of his course. Tasks in school should he hard enough to challenge his capacity and develop concentration and application. His school work should not only hold his interest and keep him husy hut additional experiences with music, literature, and other creative arts will make for a well-halanced develop' ment which could never he secured hy a mad rush through the grades and into college. 'N The practice in Pickering College i-s to give special assignments or special responsihilitics to the hoy who can do more than the ordinary amount of work. The masters encourage hohhies, to which the gifted hoy can give much of his time. Various eluh activities are organized in which the bright child takes a prominent part. Opportunities such as these encourage the hoy of great leader- ship capacity to realize the hest of which he is capalwle and to prepare him for useful citizenship. as e r A U .1 argl' pf? ' X. x ,. 'THE VOTAGEUR ' Zin Memory GORDON R KNIGHT ON SEPTEMBER 'HTH 1934 GORDON R RNIIHI' X FORMER 'STUDENT OF THIS bCHO0L PASSED ON I-OR A GREAT MANY YEARS GORDON HAI HFEN SLPIAER ING FROM A QFRIOUQ ILLNEQS BUT BORI- HIS API- LIC TIOIN WITH GREAT COURAGE SHORTLY BFPORF HIS UNTIMELY DEA'IH IT BECAMF NECESSARY I'O OPER ATE FROM WHICH OPERATION RNIHI NI-NI-R RE- COVERED GORDON CAME TO L IN THE IALI OI' 102' PROM PARRDALE COLLEGIATE AND SOON IJISFINGLISHED HIMSELI' BY HIS WHOLE HEARTED IINTEREST IN QTUDENT ACTIVITIES HF TOOR A IxI'FN INTEREST IN FOOTBALL ANID DEBAT NC ANP WAS A CHARTER MEMBER OI' THE POLIRON CLLR BPINK IARC ELY RESPONQIBLE POR ITS ORGANIIATIONI GORDON HAD JUSI' IASSLD HIS IWFNFY FIRST BIRTHDAY SHORTLY HEI ORE HIS DFAYH WILLIAM CHARLTON MOORE THE 1034 ISSLE OI' THIS MAGAZINE RFCORIJS OIN WIANY OF ITS PAK ES THE ACTIV TIFS AINIJ AK HILNI' MENTS OI' BILL MOORE AS TRACK CAITAIN RASRET BALL AND FOOTBALL LNPHUSIAST AND hi-I-N MEM BER OF THE GLEE CLLR BILI LEPI' IS TO AITPNIJ THE WESTON HHH SCHOOL UNBELIEVABLY SUFDPN CAMI' HIS DI-AFH ON I-'FH RUARY IITH 104 AI' THF TORONTO KENERAI HOS IARVIS LINDLEY I-IOULT COMING TO LS IN THI- I-ALL OF I0 1 PROM NORTH TORONTO COLLEC IATE .IARN S FARNPII I'HF Rlfsr FUI OF ALL BECAUSE OI HIS CHEERPLL IORFIILIII' AND INTEREST IN AIL THINCS PFRTAININI O T SCHOOI S ACTIX ITIES AT CHRISTMAS I'IMI:, HIS OIII INJURY CONTRACTEIJ SOME IIME DL RINI PHI- IRPN IOUQ YEAR BI'C AN C VINC HIM TROUBLE Ai AIN HI GRADUALLY W FARFNI-D AND P-XSSI-II AW XX L N MARCH 'ND l'9 1111 fill mfuuf 111 1 4 I1 um CIIII 11s r 1 II 1 1 1 f lmllx L , .2 . . ' S ' . 1 Y. . . , . . l , . , . , ' ' I I I ' I ' IS 4' J ' .JL ' , . , , , . . Y . A , . ' 5 . . , , , , . I , , 1 ,. , L ' I ' ', I . 1 C 3 S ' A .S I ' ' 'I- N . K. I , , A K. . . - S I J . , .I5, ' , 2 '. , .'- PITAL OF PNEUMONIA. - 'I 'LS . ' .I ' . If ' . ' ' I , If J I T HE - . IS. ii I I I . 2 . 'I ', ','I . J , L , JZ5. ,II Q ' V , h ' 4'.l'p'1'x.s' its flu 'I .sf lAlflI'l'f I uri ,' .sin Errf-.s-I .S'.11n:111fh411 I Ihr puff fix 11111 frif'ml.v of th uw' fin ' Q I I 30 THE VOTAGEUR fJ!lilllll lllll4lf,.Qs 'cs F, ff' iiiiiiill 9551 .. if' is Moments Musicales ..... Frank Murch THE Music: heard at the school this season consisted, as in the past, of the regular after dinner programmes on Sunday, and the annual series of Sunday afternoon recitals given in the Assemhly Hall. The artists giving the programmes had, for the most part, been heard here on previous occasions, while we had the pleasure of welcoming the others as new' comers and contrihutors to our series of musical events. We wish to thank the Studio Cluh for their part in the success of the Sunday afternoon recitals. NooN REt:1TALsz Jack Nielsen, Violinistg Tom Brennand, Violinist, Clifford Poole, Pianistg Phyllis Saunders, Contraltog Betty Holmes, Contralto, Adolph Kolf dofsky, Violinistg Eric Treadwell, Baritone: S. Solomon, Violinist, T. Sherman, Violinistg Mr. G. N. T. Widdrington, Tenor, and Frank Murch, Pianist. XXI-'TERNHON REQITALS: Scott Malcolm and Reginald Godden, two piano ref cital Nov. IS. Adolph Koldofsky, Violinist, assisted hy Frank Murch, Pianist, Dec. loth. Clifford McCormick, Pianist, assisted hy Phyllis Saunders, Contralto, Jan. 27th. Harry Kondaks, Pianist, assisted hy Stephen Kondaks, Violinist, March 3. Mary Mcllinnon Shore, Pianist, and Alice Strong Rourke, Soprano, March 17. String Orchestra conducted hy Frank Murch, assisted hy Margaret Waterhouse, Pianist, March il. DEED Stuff AgHiI1 . . By the Bombay Boy Days are coming when moon His majesty, the cats and asses. Shall shine hrighter than Days are coming when asses His majesty, the Sun. Shall reign the geniuses,- Days are coming when women His majesty, the foreman. Shall he the stronger than Days shall come when His majesty, the man. Life shall know not what Days are coming when inices Will govern what. Shall reign the mightier! ? ? ? ? ? TH E VGTAGE UR The Fate of the Silver Spoon 31 Charles King PRIZE CRTNTRIBLITION IN THE DAYS of good Queen Bess 'tis said There roamed the Spanish Maiii, A band of men who spoke with lead, Asked questions after you were dead From excruciating pain, Heave to me hearties and lend your ears To a tale I have to tell, Of a pirate ship with its huccaneers Who deserve a place in hell. In fifteen hundred and ninety three By Savos Isle in a tropic sea, Shown up by the light of the moon As she rolled and tossed at her moorf ing post, Lay the squarefriggegl Silver Spoon. Aboard that night was as tough a crew As had ever left the shore, Of whisky and gin they'd taken enough To fill up the hold afore. Now old Bill Barley, a onefarmed tar Was captain on that ship, What'er he said or 'er he did He took no sass or lip. That night while under a tropic sky As the moonbeams shone o'er her how, The Silver Spoon continued to dip And toss and ship in the tropic slough. ll Next morn there inanned that stately craft A crew well soused with the evenings gin, They cursed and howlcd as they toiled aloft On the rig, as they pulled the hawsers in For far to the east north east they spied A Spanish Ivlerchant in distress, So with sails unfurled through the sea they plied, Faster and faster with a fleeting stride. They overtook the Princess Bess. They clainoured ahoard her with drawn swords To capture the cargo of gold. They took command and yelled these words Get out of our way ye dirty dogs. We'll leave you to lead your lives as hogs, But we'll take what's in your hold. The people ahoard the Princess Bess Huddled and shook with uneasiness. The pirate gang then went helow And shot the captain dead. They shot hini when his hack was turned XVitli a liullet through his head. 32 'TH E VOTAGEUR When they'd cut off sixteen pairs of legs They carried off the plunder. And left four lighted powder kegs To tear the ship asunder. just two miles off to windward They heard a deafening roar, The powder kegs had done their work. So the pirates made for shore. They cheered and shouted in language free That only the pirate knows. Quite unaware that in that sea, That grimy shark infested sea, Their ship would come to blows. In hfteen hundred and ninety three Off Savos Isle in a tropic sea, XVith a crash much less Than the Princess Bess, The Silver Spoon had met its doom. To the pumps, they cried. But all in vain. For the ship began to heel, And she slipped and slid in the soft blue surf Till she rolled and showed her keel. One after the other they took to swim' ming To clear the suck of the boat, One after one the sharks came skimf ming To tear the eyes, ears, nose and throat Of every single mother's son, Who caused an injury to some poor one, The work that God had planned was done. That was the tale of the Silver Spoon, Bill Barley and his buccaneers, Who met their doom 'neath the tropic moon. Leaving sharks as overseers. Now in the place of pirates Large bands of sharks remain, They take men's lives with teeth like knives Eat husbands, brothers, aunts and wives, But quite content with what they get They've never asked a question yet. Under the guidance of Mr. Maitland, the boys make many useful articles in the workshop. 'THE VOYAGE UR STUDENT ..... . . . . . ACTIVITIES 34 TH E VOYAGE UR THE Scnooi. COMMITTEE TOP ROW-Simpson, Rennie, E. Mocre, Clarke, Mather, Hobson. BOTTOM ROW-Koken, K. Robinson fSec'yb, Pollard, Turfus 4Pres.7, Mr. McCulley. ABSENT-S. Mcliindsey, knight, Peace, Mr. Perry. The Student Representatives THIS YEAR the student committee car' ried a little more of the burden of run' ning the school than in former years, in that Mr. Perry was the only staff repref sentative attending the meetings. It is hoped by this that the students will learn more and more about selffgovernf ment. The chairman of the fall term was F. Turfus sey was returned again and Fred Turf tus appointed secretary. Half way through the term McKindsey secured a position in business and left school, and Turfus was made vicefpresident to carry on with K. Robinson secretary. In the spring term Turfus was president and K. Robinson secretary. The committee as a whole did very well throughout the year in handling a large number of awkward and some' times intricate pieces of business. Stu. lVIcKindsey and Keith Robinson secretary. In the winter term McKi1idf The Course in Business Administration A. M. Chipman AT THIS TIME of change in the educational system of Ontario, it is well to point out that four years ago, Pickering College instituted a course in Business Admin' istration to provide an alternative educational program to the Matriculation Course. It was recognized at that time, that the educational needs of the nonfuniversity student demanded an academic program that would be both liberally cultural and practical in respect to business training. In its broadest sense the above philosophy has been education for life. During the past four years, the above objective, permeated as it has been with the general ideals and educational philosophies of Pickering College respecting the TH E VOTAGEUR 35 education and development of the adolescent boy, has taken two main forms in the curriculum of the Business Administration Course. The group of cultural and semifcultural subjects found in the curriculum comprises one aspect, and aims at the building up of attitudes for the appreciation of our culture, accompanied by a body of knowledge serving as a background for both business and cultural purposes. The business subjects of the course may be regarded as having two basic ob- jectives. One aims, through the media of the tool subjects to develop a mastery of expression in its various forms,-oral, written and typewritteng of business mathef matics, and of understanding, system, and accuracy in recordsfkeeping. In addif tion to the above, the business picture has been broken down to show the various practises and processes of business, as these relate to the production, the distribution and the linancing functions of modern business activity. To provide life situations and laboratory material, numerous visits to indus' trial plants have been made. During the past year, the two senior Business Forms have visited the factories of The Hinde and Dauch Paper Company of Canada, Ltd., Loblaw Groceterias Ltd., Tip Top Tailors, Ltd., General Motors of Canada Ltd., The Cosmis Imperial Mills Ltd., The Steel Company of Canada, Ltd.. The Canadian Westiiighouse, and the International Harvester Company of Canada, Ltd., plants, the capital investments of which conservatively total sixty millions These three: Business, Baseball and Broadway 36 'TH E VOYAGE UR of dollars. Besides providing material and background for class discussions, these factories provide the subjects for critical and expository reports. Instituted in the preceding school year, the Business V. Form has carried on an advanced program of study in the Course. Actual business problems are used whenever possible, with the main emphasis placed upon the development of critical and creative thinking. Only those who have completed the Business IV. Form Year in good standing are admitted. In this, as the other two years of the Course, the curriculum has been steadily enriched and standards of achievement have been consistently raised. At the beginning of the 1934-37 School Year, the Business Forms took up the occupancy of their new quarters, including classfrooms, individual business desks and offices. The desks represent a departure from the customary in that they are modelled on the modern business desk, and by providing space for books and files not only concentrate the work centers, but widen the opportunities for class work Certainly this new equipment has been of the utmost assistance to those in charge of the individual courses. The Course in Business Administration has four years of experiment, of experience and of success behind it. Its enrolment has increased, as have the skill and technique of the stafffmen in charge of the different courses. Cn the basis, therefore, of the above, the Course anticipates with conidence even greater op' portunities of service in its own sphere of educational activity. Mr. Holmes: You'll never be able to Mr. VVallace: What do you think of speak correct English. Glendinning's radio? Mr. Veale: just like him. Buwill: That's all right, I'm going to Mr. Vvfallacez How come? bC a radio announcer. Mr. Veale: It won't work. Sonnet ........ B. A. Wallace A sudden winter darkness shadows Rome. Across the timeless Forum white with snow, Up the wide palace stairs, the torchflines show The emperor conducted slowly home. The wolves already from the mountains roam, Outside the city walls, in hasty woe, The plague has dropped its dead, these robbers go To tear their carrion feast from shallow loam. Above the seven hills the eagle killed Your silk is bed for worms Aurelius said. Small lives who feed the wolf, you rich men filled Their coffers with your peltsg their homes now shed A brighter warmth: those homes the Carthage roses guild With gayer yellow and more lustrous red. THE VOYAGE UR 37 Soup and Saxophones . B. A. XX'ttllace Autumn Dance SOFT LIGHT AND SHADOXVS moving like a breele through the cornstalks and pumpkins: music and laughter floating through the shadowsg men in rustic attire who made sweet melodyg so we did laugh and dance and know that thus O'Casey spoke the truth, Bread is necessary, but there is much to be said for a circus. Committee: Turfus fchairmanj, Mr. Hilts, Cornell, Clarke, Mcliindsey, Peace, Pollard, K. Robinson, Statten. Hallowe'en Dinner Outside, the air above Newmarket may have swarmed with the local gobf lins- black cats erched in traditional st 'le u won the fence tows, ma ' have heard , I D P I y 1 I i the swishing of witches brooms as their owners rode the sky or soared toward the Autumn moon: but in the building on the hill ueerl' arra ed iivures, v U . , si s Y Q s unconscious of the supernatural without, feasted and sang. Ye goblins howl, here are your equals. Christmas Dinner Red and white his face and his attireg Santa presided. And everyone knows the Clausfman is as necessary to such a gathering as is the Turkey, or for that matter, 'even the Plum Pudding, Gifts there must be too, and gifts there were, and solos sung by hitherto undiscovered singers. A merry evening yule agree. Formal Dance Longfgowned beauty and stiff-shifted chivalryg sparkle and glitterg the balf loon and streamer setting, with punch to drink and food to swallow and Palmer and his crew supplying a rythmic urge to dance which tickled an hundred pair of feet and sparkled in as many eyes. Committee: K. Robinson fchairmanj, Cornell, Garson, Pollard, Talmage, Turfus. O. L. C. Dance Your presence is requested and we who read and obeyed the gracious invitation wish to record here our appreciation for the more than pleasant afternoon we spent in NVhitby. With pen and ink we can do no more than scribble thanks, which seems inade uate. Q Tea Dance From throwing javelin and burning up the track on Sports' Day, youth gathered in the gym fin spite of the muralj to inaugurate dancing on the basketball floor and to drink tea with cake. It was a first-rate affair with Art West and his boys turning on the music in grand style. X X f- '-lll ktq ' .,.,x, X1 . 525 4 WMA f ci , in , I ' XE?-9:2 '0 P354 - f l f ,X . f 1 4- 5 ml . dl 'R'-N 1 4 X' I N N r P 38 'THE VOTAGEUR Firth House ....... ON THE SOUTH west side of the main building stands an imposing red brick building. This is Firth House, the home of the younger students. Firth House was built in 1931 and named after the late Dr. Firth, prefvvar principal of Pickering College. All branches of sport have been represented by students from Firth House, football, hockey, basketball, base- ball, lacrosse, skiing, track and field, golf and tennis. The teams though not winning a great deal of games were noted for the spirit in which they played the games. A house league in baseball was a great success and prof vided much enjoyment to all. The boys were quite orderly and co' operated with the staff. They not only H. Buchanan stuck together on the field and floor but also in the dormitories. A well stocked library affords the boys sufficient reading matter when they feel so inclined. The kitchenette is a handy little place for those who feel like a little toast and milk before retiring. Every year a chairman is elected to look after the cleaning up of the kitchen and the house activities. Leonard Abc' rams should be congratulated for his fine work as chairman during the past year. Mr. and Mrs. Widdrington helped a great deal to make the year very en' joyable to everyone. To them we ex' tend our thanks. Mr. Boyd should also be thanked for his work around the building. l BACK ROW-C. Abrams, Gausby, Strouse, Terry, Morgan, Empey, Ross, McDowell. CENTRE-Bell. Bllfhamln. B0ynton. K. Robinson, Pollard, Glendinning. Ringland. FRONT ROW-Messrs. Tickner, Veale, Widdrington: Mrs. Widdrington. Messrs. Baker, Wallace, Master Peter Widdrington. 'THE VOYAGE UR 39 The Dining Room Dashg or D. G. Flights of stairs, flights of stairs, Flights of stairs downward, All in the nick of time Dashed the one hundred. They were not too late 'Twas but five past eight So into the dining room Dashed the one hundred. No more in, l'm afraidfl Was there a man dismayed? Although they all knew That they had blundered. Theirs not to make reply. Theirs not to reason why, Theirs but to go and sigh Not in the dining room Some of the one hundred. Flash Ingham was there, Flashing his flashy hair, Waving his arms for fair All through the air. Hugh Woodrow then awoke: As through that line he broke These were the words he spoke Well, I almost died, Yet here I am inside, With the dashing one hundredf s Eight Bells and All's Well Kyle Mather and Clarke, and many an other King Kongl' lvloore and his little hrother Bulldog Turfus and Timber Quinn By the skin of their teeth just barely got in. Then came the boys of the Upper North Corridor Barton, Tweed, Baker, Read, Rennie and even Urr, Into the dining room Dashed the one hundred. Others of mighty fame, Those that one dare not name Dressed as they came. Down the stairs they rushed Heated and flushed. Into Brandy's arms they fell, They that had not heard the hell Were sent with hended heal Back to their feather hed. So thatls all there is to tell Of the dash of the one hundred. fxvlfll apologies to Tennysolnj 40 TH E VOYAGE UR THE Casin or THE Murano The Blue Curtain . Loyalties- House lights down! Foots up! CUT' tain! The Parents' Day audience ex' pectant in the darkened hall: nervously pacing behind the stzige,-Messrs. Widf drington and Holmes, Directors: superb' ly on stage, -Mesdames Brennan, Rourke and Widdriiigtoii along with a group of student actors, carrying the showf' behind it all the artistry of Galsworthy telling his story of cleverly veiled race prejudice and the power of class loyalty. The lvlilqadoa LTUT UF THE mauve decade out of the lace and propriety of the muchfmaligned Victorian Era comes the lvlikado with all the rhythm and colour and gay ab' surdity of Gilbert and Sullivan at their finest. Three nights in a row packed houses behind conductor lvlurchis baton watched the drama of the town of Tif tipu as presented by the Glee Club of Pickering along with a sparkling fem' inine chorus from the Newmarket High School. And in the fashion of Gilbert and Sullivan audiences in the past they listened to the tale of NankifPoo, heard the lovely songs of YuinfYum, giggled with the three little maids, laughed at W. A. Barton the vanities of PoohfBah, the Mikado and PishfTush, raged and sorrowed with Katisha, and went home humming the choruses and remembering the colour and movement of it all. Probably out' standing in that memory were the an' tics of Koko, played by Bob Rourke, director and veteran actor fthree conf secutive years of Gilbert and Sullivan, egadlj. Caste Koko-R. E. K. Rourke. NliHkl'Pl3l7fG. N. T. Widdringtoii. PishfTushaeWaillace Barton. PoohfBahW-Lyman Orr. The Mikado-Page Statten. YumfYum-Alice Strong Rourke. Pitti-SingaEli:abeth Greenway Holmes PeepfPoaLilian Brennand. Katisha'-Phyllis Saunders. Girls' Chorus'- The Misses Cunningham, Duncan, Elines, King, Koblinsky, Lambert, Mc' Catlrey, Palmateer, Phimister, Price, Proctor, Wailsh. Noblesi Messrs, Caine, Chipman, Baker, Bur' rill, Dean, Hunt, Koken, lvlather, Peace, McDowell, Ross, Sanderson, Veale. THE VOTAGEUR 41 Exchanges ...... WE WISH TO ACKNOWLEDGE with many thanks the receipt of the following publications: Acadia Athenaeum, Acadia University, Wolfville, N.S. Annual, King Edward High School, Vancouver, B.C. Auditorium, Collegiate and Vocational School, Owen Sound, Ontario. Collegian, CollegiatefVocational Institute, Stratford, Ontario. Elevator, Collegiate and Vocational School, Belleville, Ontario. Hatfield Hall Magazine, Hatfield Hall, Cobourg, Ontario. In Between Times, Upper Canada College, Toronto, Ontario. Lower Canada College Magazine, Lower Canada College, Montreal, P. Ludemus, Havergal College, Toronto, Ontario. Muse, Malvern Collegiate, Toronto, Ontario. Norvoc, Northern Vocational School, Toronto, Ontario. Oakwood Oracle, Oakwood Collegiate, Toronto, Ontario. Oracle, London South Collegiate, London, Ontario. Tatler, Lindsay Collegiate, Lindsay, Ontario. Tech. Tatler, Danforth Technical School, Toronto, Ontario. The Adventure, Magee High School, Vancouver, B.C. The Albanian, St. Alban's, Brockville, Ontario. The Alibi, Albert College, Belleville, Ontario. The Boar, Hill Field School, Hamilton, Ontario. The Branksome Slogan, Branksome Hall, Toronto, Ontario. The Bugle, Crescent Heights High School, Calgary, Alta. The College Times, Upper Canada College, Toronto, Ontario. The Collegian, St. Thomas Collegiate, St. Thomas, Ontario. The Echoes, Collegiate and Vocational School, Peterborough, Ontario. The Georgian, St. Georges School, Vancouver, B.C. The Grove Chronicle, The Grove, Lakefield, Ontario. The Grumbler, Collegiate and Vocational School, KitchenerfVs7aterloo, Ontario The Mitre, University of Bishop's College, Lennoxville, PQ. The Oracle, The Collegiate, Wocidstcick, Ontario. The Parkdalian, Parkdale Collegiate, Toronto, Ontario. The Phoenix, Newmarket High School, Newmarket, Ontario. The Quill, Crescent School, Toronto, Ontario. The Torch, The High School, Town of Mount Royal, The Trinity University Review, Trinity College, Toronto, Ontario. The Twig, University Schools, Toronto, Ontario. Victoria College Magazine, Victoria College, Toronto, Ontario. Vox Lycei, Central Collegiate, Hamilton, Ontario. The Wfindsorian, King's Collegiate School, Wiiidsor, N.S. The johnian, St. John's College, Winnipeg, Manitoba. 42 'IH E VOYAGE UR Quaker Cracker ..... AFFORDING an outlet for the talent of those who have journalistic ambitions, keeping a record of events throughout the school year, naming our mighty men in athletics, attempting to set a certain tone through editorials, flashing a little humour in its pages, providing the old boys with a current account of school activity to keep their memories alive, setting before the school some of the deeds of the old boys the Quaker Cracker takes its part in the activity of the school year. Pk Pk 31 I Tied Beside the Tide . . . fDediCated to Em Stein, which is not relative to the pointj D. G. Kyle Did you ever wonder, Wtinder what you'd see If you began to wander, Wander beside the sea? I remember how the wind blew All the leaves upon the beach, And how the water blue Rolled in upon the beach. I sang some pieces choral That my soul should rock As I gathered up some coral And little bits of rock. I lingered long beside the tide That beat with dismal chord, And with delight to it was tied By its powerful surging cord, Oh, I knew it couldnit last, For now my guard comes here, So this verse must be the last That you shall ever hear. So now this link is cut in two, Severed piece from piece. My keeper goes, so I go too, And leave you all in peace. A Room in a Forge Shop . PRIZE CONTRIBUTION IT IS A vivio, thundering, queerly anif mated chaos of steel, flames belching seemingly from nowhere, and men, men toiling feverishly to keep up with the monotonous thud and strain of the machines. With great heavy tongs they haul the steel from the furnace white, brilf liantly so, and cradle it in a traveling sling, to be pushed down the line to others waiting to remove it, who place it under the speedily descending die and shaft of a tremendous board hammer. From one great hammer to another it goes, each time receiving some change at the hands of a monstrous Goliath. Then through batteries of presses that trim the edges, stamp holes and names on it, this steel goes. And when iinf ally the time comes that the presses are manned no more, the great hammers are once more still, the sullen whining of great wheels and motors ceases, one may find each small piece of steel, shaped and formed to suit the needs of man, ready to do its Lilliputian part toward fulfilling man's objective, lying insignif ficantly with its fellows, the occasion for all this work and machinery. R. T. Herdegert ak ae ae BONERS Facetious are Italian soldiers. Napoleon was born on the Isle of Capri. The seaport of Athens was Pyorrhoea. wk ae ae lklcliaguez I can't sleep. Valeiitme: Lie on the windowfsill, and youill soon drop offf' 1 THE VOYAGEUR 4, What the Camera Saw . SUFF s . 'L' E J y 7 I nlwwsli-lvl' ' 211- K. lvl!! ming I ' N N .I . ' amid 5. ' , 4 'Q ' . ,, -'Q . X 1 f. - ' In 1 -- - -A' - ' 1 ' 'JI L' . 'Y .K u A :jx 4' 5 , 4 . - Q Q .Q snrrm cofsovenmf Z, , , ' ' 1, iv' 4 - 5 M1 ik :mcg 4. , if .Q Mfumrmnizu.:i rpmmvmbhawao 1 Y , ' 5 1 . , V ' . Aruffcnslh I ' , 1 - ' - V 1 If I f 1 , ' if ri K a w U X n Visit ' 32 ' ' . -lr A - UQ' ' H 4 ' :2gw Q Y ' X V P i - . V , 1 Q 2 li- P . V i- t 'sf...:f, i- A . ,:,,..:n - 'il fl lgi, 1 'f' ,-.-L Q. I 11- We .tu Am 4 n V- . gi K '-f B ---fn - A '- A - 1 - U f - H Af V,-rf JL: ff5wfv' HOLE V Q , 7 I l 7 f :Vino ' emit: ulnsslf 1 if Ag., .1 . narrow . ,gg ., ,Q TWO - I fur' 4' A A 5 003171 L IBRAPM i 7 ' , f V 1 ,fr v' , , ,ig la Q H . ' ff . ' - M . ,. , -FTW 'f'f'.,,, F'z7f,Q.a: ' - x 7 ' L3 'Q and 'V , si! 6 if A qi fi 44 'TH E VOYAGE UR Old Boys' Notes ..... IT IS BECOMING increasingly difficult to review the activities of an everfincreasing horde of Old Boys, in the everfdecreasing space allotted to us by the editors. Speaking first-of a few individuals we should start by congratulating our first doctor-Al. Minnes, of Queensg Vern Oille graduated from Queen's also in Mining Engineering: Bill Burns ranked in the first 10 at Massachusetts Institute of Technology,-a noteworthy achievement. In the field of athletics John Coul- son covered himself with honours by winning the American single sculls on the Schuylkill riverg john Harvey played basketball with a champion Western squadg B. Stronach was a member of the Dominion champion Broadview inter' mediate team, and Bill Peace was a member of the smart Lions Junior A hockey team. Led by President Bill Oille we had a total of 17 Old Boys at 'Varsity and all seem to have negotiated their hurdles at the time of writing. We had 10 at Queens Al. Minnes Vern. Oille Bob. Partridge Alex. Jeffrey iiawrgllxludler Jack Rayner Joe Enstone Fred Smart 'Ric McMahon 6 at Westerii, led by veterans Babb, Faulds and Doi-land,-Jack Babb, Ned Burnett and jack Harvey, 4 at McMaster: Llyn Stephens, john Robinson, Ed. Kendall, jim Langsg 'Z at O.AC.: Frank Graham, Iwlarshall Campbellg 'Z at Assumption: ,lack Smith, John Pulling, 2 at UBC.: Bob Clarke, Fred Bullerg and single representatives at HarvardeCed Francis Dalhousie-Doug. Bagg MIT., Boston-Bill Burns CIT., Pittsburg-Harvey Lennox Earlham College-Alex. Hay Colgate-Ed. Hale Hainilton College-Kim. Renwick R. M. C. --Ham. Palmer. THE VOYAGE UR 45 Thus it looks as if our little family is wellfscattered academically. And if there are those interested in exfstaff members, Art Williamson is at Oxford, Messrs. Daly, Shore and Vincent are at Harvard, Arthur Bunce at Wisconsin, Wade Salford at the General Theological in New York, Charles Ritchie is a diplomat at Ottawa, while Messrs. Mulligan, Nettleton and Louden are on the staff of Toronto Collegiates. In the business world we know less of what is going on, some such as Dooley Farewell and Gord. Kernohan are in business for themselvesg others, such as Lloyd Bell, Herb. Miller are Hrst assistants to their parents in business, Harold Whitaker is running an automobile business in Oakville, Gowan Scarlett is part' nering Red.Foster in the amplification business: jim Stone is working for the Telephone Companeen in New York, Sandy Strouse was last heard of as stage manager for Sailor Beware, coming back home again the big stores claim some, notably Ted Freer, now in the manager classg the insurance companies have Ed. Minchinton and Bob Moncur, the banks have others, and the brokerage men are led by Dean Johnny Clarke, while journalism is represented by Bas. Mason of the Tely and Charlie Willson of the Star. Dr. Ralph Connor is yanking out molars in St. Thomas. There is little news from the prairies or the western coast, but at Sault Ste. Marie Captain Cam. Lane upholds the honour of the militia. Mr. Holmes: Burns wrote 'To a Field Mouse'. Brown: Did he get an answer? :xc vs ff Kilbowrne: How do your envelopes run? Mr. Green: They don't, they're sta' tioneryf' wk as as Conductor: Fare, please. Mr. Steels: Faire, faissont, fait, fais, tis. as :ze ae It is hard to drive a bargain, said Garson, as he cranked up the Old flivf MR. G. N. T. WIDDRINGTON. twinkling. sa discusses his forthcoming trip !n Europe. ver. wk as as Littleton: As soon as I found it Who was the lady I saw you with was dishonest, I got out of it. last might? Dean: How much did you get out of That was no saw, it was a chisel. it? 46 THE VOTAGEUR CLUB ACTIVITIES Root of Minus One ...... THIS is A MODERN science club, led by Mr. Rourke and composed of senior students. During the course of the Year we have had discussions conducted by Mr. Rourke on Astronomy, heredity, sound waves, evolution and many other topics. In addition, that we may broaden our scope, we have had meetings featurf on a review of Mr. McCulley ing Mr. Widdringttmii Peace with I-Ionourgu on religion, Mr. Perry on Columbia Unif versity and Mr. Vkfiddrington on Camf bridge University. Mr. Oille, a charter member of the club, gave us a very inf teresting description of Modern Surf gery and Ivledicinej This year we were very fortunate in having a telescope. presented to the school by Mrs. Firth, and during the summer term we were able to study the stars. In favourable weather conditions we have our meet' ings out of doors. -eH. Carter. Teazel ....... .... THis CLUB was so well knit that fre' quent meetings seemed unnecessary. In fact, it might be said that the Teazelers were positively unique. But they started well, with an interesting talk on stamps by Mr. Rourke and ended with an inf spiring bun feed. -R. H. P Polikon .......... THE PoL1KoN CLUB held its first meet' ing in October, the first club to get started. The Polikon outdid itself in supplying great opportunities for its members to debate on current events, politics and some more humorous sub' jects. The business of the club also led into many excellent opportunities for debate, which the members readily took The club was entertained at dinner by the Toronto junior Board of Trade at the King Edward Hotel. After din- ner a battle of wits was held with repref sentatives from both sides making it a very interesting evening. The club hopes that these friendly debates with the To' ronto junior Board of Trade will be an annual affair. The executives this year were ex' tremely competent, and the headmaster gave at all times of his abundant knowlf edge of parliamentary procedure. -F. Tuvfus. The Hooters appear tu he looking The Teazelers fgll it to for sunu-thing. the ggldfigh, THE VOTAGEUR 47 Polikon . BACK ROW-Wakefield, G. Robinson, Leitch, Fallis, Read. CENTRE ROW-Wearing, Mackenzie, Clarke, Turfus, Cornell, Richardson. FRONT ROVV-Bailey, Simpson, Wallace, Knight, Pollard, Mather, Baker. Sifar ............ THE SIFAR CLUB got under way for the fall term on September Zo. The club consists of nine members, with Mr. Mc' Culley as honourary member. Bob. Val' entine was elected chairman and Lloyd Weeks secretary. The same two memf bers were voted in at the beginning of each term of the school year. The Club had Mr. White, of Newf market as its first outside speaker. The topic on which he spoke was The Gen' eral Life of a Farmer. This meeting was held at Mr. Kings home. Mr. Har' man, of Aurora, led the Club in a dis' cussion on young men's movements in districts. Several of the masters of the school spoke to the Club. Mr. Perry spoke on Denmark. Mr. Holmes related to the Club his experiences in Quebec. The Sifar Club made two trips this Year to O.A.C. Cwuelph, the other to Mr. Valentines farm. The members regard the club as a suck cess and are anxious for its continuance 'ig 'u'h. 'N 5 L -fl.. Weeks. Decius Society ........ To SPEND many sociable hours together is one of the Society's chief aims, and this it fulfilled quite successfully. Thanks to Mr. Hodgetts, some of the outstanding events of the year were a theatre party and several weiner roasts. As special speakers, the Society has had the honour and pleasure of enters taining Mr. McCulley, who spoke upon Ideals and Loyaltiesf' Mr. Rourke upon Astronomy,i' Mr. Steels upon the Art of Fencing, and Mr. Baker upon the Carnegie Art Library. The members held several heated de hates upon such subjects as ls the Head master too tallfl' and lt is the high cost of living that makes the cost of hv ing high. They emerged hntlefscarred and hruised, convinced that it didn't much matter. -WD, G. KVM 48 THE VOYAGEUR Rota . . . . THE ROTA CLUB had a very successful season. During the year john Polley, Walter Tweed and Wallace Barton have held the office of President. Many interesting debates were held during the year. Mr. McCulley spoke to the club on the subject of Necessity One of the most interesting talks was given by Mr. Hilts, who talked on Mexico. A mock trial was also held with Mr. B. Morrison Brandon presiding over the court. Mr. Chipman gave us an outline of the Central Bank of Canada and explained its advantages. The principal of the Newmarket high school, Mr. Manning, gave a much apf preciated talk on the attitude of the high school towards the college. The club concludes its year's activif ties with an annual banquet to be held in Toronto. Turnverein . . . . . . . THE TURNVEREIN-or fencing club has concluded its first season. The club was organized by Mr. Steels and others who were interested in the art of fencing. Doug Simpson was elected as the first president and Wal' lace Barton succeeded him. Mr. Blackstock gave the club an inf teresting talk on the history of fencing and outlined to the members some of the fine points of the game. THE Mikaiio B. Morrison The meetings were held in Mr. Steels room, after which the members would adjourn to the gym for practice. Some , . or the members have greatly improved and are becoming real swordsmen. It is hoped that we will have a real organization next year from the enthusif asm of the members who have been frequently turning out in the gym. Pk 251 Dk lin-K0 lMr. Rourkey works out on Nanki-P00 4Mr. VViddring'tonj 1 T HE VOTAGEUR 49 The Ba-halmy Bahamas . . COMMODORE PERRY having discovered Japan with its geishas, mikados, and Ko' kofnuts, some threefquarters of a cenf tury ago, his descendant, who spends his winters Opening up vast unexplored tracts of blackboard at Pickering Col' lege, collected his forces, about a bakeris dozen strong, and sallied forth to the bafhalmy Bahamas, land of peas, and rice, and kokonut oils. The last drop of ink having' been dropped on Easter exam. papers, the party fled for the border under the distinguished chauff fership of Messrs. McCulley, Widdringf ton, Statten, Jr., and the Commodore himself. Before dawn, in fact shortly after sunset, the party dribbled into thc charming little southern New York town of Bath, where as they were tired and dirty, and in spite of the fact that it was not quite Saturday night, many of the boys enjoyed a cinema. The next day served as an excellent appertif for the Caribbean. It wasn't so much the blizzards in the Ap' palachians but the snow on coal and soot in the eye in Pennsylf vania bring a yearning in the heart for pa-halm trees, coral strands far away from Greenland's icy mountains, and in general something more sootable. In ac' cordance with a great American tradi- tion, the Delaware was crossed, and the New jersey prospect was somewhat better. There remained only the Hudson to cross and here George Waishington was more helpful, for he left a bridge. The boat did not sail until nearly mid' night, and the evening was spent at the Automatea new type of slug machine with delectable jackpots-on Times Square, at Radio City, and the boulef vard between FortyfFirst and Forty' Third Streets. The Reliance, a handsome white liner of 20,000 tons, very ably navigated by the HamburgfAmerican Line, steamed down the Hudson at eleven o'clock in a bit of a drizzle, blown by nasty little breezes and the frantic waving of Mr. lVIcCulley, Mr. Vkfiddrington. Mr. Saff ford, and a bridal picnic. The Hudson really behaved fairly well: th: lurching was mostly in the corridors. Life on the Reliance was iust one grand romp: Gausby spent the time romping up Niedergangs with one finger f 1 - 1 i ' i 2' 4. 'iw-A iCourtesy of Mayfuirl School Party on board S.S. Reliance en route to Nassau and Bermuda. 50 TH E VOYAGE UR down his throat: Rising romped his way into the hearts of thousandsg and Watt and others just romped all night for daze. The sea grew bluerg the winds grew cafhalmerg and two mornings later there was Nassau, lime green in a turf quoise sea. Nassau was hot, tropical, and hectic, glamorous, and very expen- sive. There was looking at coral gardens and strange lish through glassfbottom boats, and then there was diving at coral beaches from which the strange fish had fortunately been cleared. When the far' famed Caribbean moonlight spread it' self there was dancing in the patio at Blackbeards While all day long the dusky troubadours wailed the tale of the maternal dipsomaniac to whom peas, rice, and cocoanut oil were as nothing to the joys of brandy-and just fo' a nickel boss. Two more days of life in the ocean ways, and had it not been for the Gerf man food, than which there is nothing more delicatessen, and the sun on the Sportsdeck QGerman for Sports Deckj not a soul could have remained awake long enough to disembark at St. Georges, Bermuda. And that would have been a great shame, for one doesn't soon forget Bermuda: the everlasting quiet of the old churchyard at St. Georges, innumerf able villas like white gables on the green hills, a squadron of duchesses scudding along on bicycles, and the change you didn't get back where a shilling meant a quarter. When the Reliance departed from Bermuda, and headed back to New York, things on board became increasf ingly sentimental. The diningfroom was transformed into a submarine chasm, and Mrs. Roosevelt crooned Auf Wie- dersehai to sadffaced baracuda hanging from a chandelier. The music became more Viennese and less Harlemeseg and the night steward came to call for the shoes. Then one sad, sunny day the Reliance sailed back up the Hudson, and the Pickering cruisers disembarked bringing back, in addition to three pith helmets as worn in Esquire by Bahamans, fifteen dark brown false faces, four headaches, and one unclaimf ed suitcase. f . ., ,, - .0 . . , 'vm gl V V xwfgmg, ,W f Q !. 1,,:,,,,, ' sv? 1 ' J 'gi k atv- 4- The natives divv :xt Nassau and all fo' a nickle, boss . THE VOYAGE UR Sl Little Audrey . . . . . D. G. Kyle WHO IS THIS Little Audrey who has won such a place in our hearts? She has suddenly appeared, and been quickly endeared to thousands because of her optimistic outlook upon every' thing. In the face of impending dis' aster, Audrey calmly ducks the situa- tion with every confidence in herself, and gaily laughs it off. Every situaf tion that appears is different, yet Little Audrey's formula is always the same: he who laughs last laughs last. Little Audrey was discovered by a Western school magazine breaking into notoriety in this way: Little Audrey was sent to the store to get some fly' paper. Little Audrey just laughed and laughed, for she knew that flies couldn't read. Since that time she has entered into the hearts and homes of everyone from eight to eighty, spreading her op' timism with her. Here are some of the stories that have made Little Audrey famous. Little Audrey jumped out of an air- plane with a parachute. She was inf structed to count ten and pull the rip' cord. Little Audrey just laughed and laughed, for she knew she couldn't count to ten. Little Audrey's parents went to the Fiji Islands and were captured by can' nibals. The cannibals were going to eat them, but Little Audrey just laughed and laughed, for she knew they didn't agree with anybody. Little Audrey went to the dentist and had six teeth pulled, but she just laughed and laughed, for she knew the dentist had given her laughing gas. Little Audrey ran into a lion who was eating in the jungle. Her gun was empty, but she just laughed and laughed, for she knew the lion was busy. Little Audrey came to the railway tracks at the same time as the train. But Little Audrey just laughed and laughed, for she knew that the crossing wasn't on the level and that she'd make the grade subway. Of course there are many more, some of which don't bear repeating. Every situation has a room for a Little Auf drey, and Little Audrey is ready for every occasion. Remember: laugh and the world laughs with you, borrow and you borrow a loan. Sli als als The Royal Alexandra . . . I PAUSED at the door to watch the crowd. l have always done this. lt is half the show to stand and see the ex' pensive cars roll up to the curb, the gorf geously dressed passengers, stately, en' tering the show. Studying these people, conjecturing their lives and occupations, is fascinating. Then the neverfending line of street cars disgorging their pas' sengers is even more interesting. These are the upper balcony seats. The stu' dents and professorsg the workers, the masses. This is a cosmopolitan crowd that varies with the type of perform ance. When I took my seat the iirst thing that is noticed is the crowded condif tion of cheap balcony. The boxes and ex' pensive seats were half empty, although many had been turned away because the cheap seats were sold out. It seemed so silly and unjust, The better seats only half used, and then by people who came as a social function and to wear their fine clothes, while the students and lov' ers of music roasted in their poor seats in the Gods 1, C. Rennie 52 'TH E VOYAGE UR vi obb mm D Q , Q' Res .4. The Art of Fishing . FISHING does not consist of dangling a dirty worm from the end of a long bamboo pole. Such a procedure prof vided, I suppose, some amusement in the days when our Canadian lakes and rivers were still virgin and teeming with fish. But as a sport, it should have disf appeared with thehhoopfskirt and busf tle. Nowadays it is simply an outing. Please, those who scoff, don't confuse dockfsitting with fishing! But this is not to be an argument for expensive tackle. Perhaps the biggest fish of all, is he who spends several hundred dollars in tackle and hopes thereby to catch more fish. He himself is a fine catch for the manufacturer who makes gaudy tackle to catch his eyes, not the wily fish's, which can not distinguish colors anyway. Fishing, the sport, is done with a fly or a bait rod. To master either of these, to know the proper lures and their presentation requires a good deal Girl Friend: Youll make a good judge. Hobson, on sidelines: VVhy7 Girl Friend: 'iYoulve had lots of exf perience on the bench. elf :li DK Clerk of the Court: Hljo you want a lawyer? Clarke in the Court: No, Ilm going to tell the truth. A. B. Hodgetts of practise and study. Even when fish won't take a worm, fand can you blame them?j they will strike a plug from anger. And even when they won't arise to the Hnest efforts, there is still the satisfaction of dropping a spoon or a fly within a split inch fsome people do do this, I'm toldj of a deadfhead or lilyfpad. There is as much pleasure in this as in hitting the ball through short' stop or putting the puck in the upper right hand corner of the net. And the satisfaction is all the greater when you've made the tackle yourself. So, Anglers' Club, which those who do not know have dubbed Sucker Clubf bear up. We have a sport as thrilling, as pleasurable, as companion' able and as healthy, as any. And when it comes to stories about our pastime, we have an established reputation that is most enviable. No doubt when fall ends our activity, we will be able to throw out this kind of line with equal proficiency. Ingliiim: Do you admire women who walk gracefully? Sanderson: Yes, it saves carffaref' rk ak as Ttilrntige: I'Iarry's class is the easiest to skip, I've done it twice and have only been caught twice. vk as :ic Many a girl who takes to smoking is led ash tray. THE VOYAGE UR 53 What For? .... AROUND THE VILLAGE smithy's shed old men stand, seeing visions of other days. Upon the village green children go romping merrily playing follow the leaderf' It is peaceful here! In the metropolis among the wanting millions other men scheme and play at chess, the game of countries. Merry England? . . . .for the children, yes! Dashing musketeers rode across France to find Pierre DeLamarter who would make them ine foils with which to do braver deeds, Secretly, with great funds in their pocketsemoney from the hands of the common people 4 other men cross the world to buy the arms of France to do .... to do what? .... brave deeds? .... Well, if to kill one's fellowmen is brave .... yes! Through three thousand miles of air' way the other night voices tossed the beautiful German Lieders to all the world. In another German place smoothly operating machines reflected the light on huge engines of hate def signed to toss with equal ease great gaubs of death among men. A paraf dox .... ! Under warm Italian skies romance will always live. And youth will al' ways respond. Under warm Italian C. R. Blaclqstoclq skies, uniformly garbed youth marches, with eyes unseeing, straight ahead. To the mountains ..... 7 Perhaps! ..... To death .... or so it seems. Merry play. . .skilful deed. . .song. . . love .... through the years men strove to make them liner. Ideals distinguishf ed the work of the old master crafts' man. And todayetoday, one man standing slightly elevated above the rest holds aloft an ideal for the youth of the land. Inexperienced and unknowing youth, thrilled by the word picture the leader paints, rises, with gleaming eyes, and follows after him to do great deeds for the fatherland! Whzit great deeds? Vxfhat fatherland7 There is no father' land except the Mother Earth! Deeds must be done for her and all her chilf dren. Long lines moving as a single man, dressed the same, trained and discipf lined, carrying guns, and blankets, and food, and bandages, and .... and death! Beautiful bodies, nurtured and made strong! Keen eyes seeing the loveliness of thrilling living! Miiids trained or capable of training such as would bring all men more abundant life! And yet -s iz' c ' ,J s I I ! l1sNNaisxxp.1.al W - ' 'A ful 41 . ' - 54 'THE VOTAGEL, . . ip. uf ll ' IIN l H If A lx! iii'i.l',' 'vw Y ' ' I .W h 1 X, QW., ' I , 'HR' -'MW if I' x vii' I I, 'lil I, ' 'lvl V N s l I 7 f l will I' l XS u'f.i.'Y vl ' W' r ' i X. ,. ' I , l,ri' 'l f, 'l,,li ,. .UN Y' ,!4, , Q F, I' NV ll ' , lf: , ,I ,I L l slvvhlvwl kg I f X ' i 'llilllll i .lvl,'v Q i A gillvl I they are prepared to die hy oiliers. For what! Physical education has dedicated itself in most places to the improvement of the hotly, to the development of strength and skill and endurance, useful in the business of living one's individual and group life. Vvnerever there are na' tions which wish to get their due there you will find the leaders turning to phyf sical education asking that hetter and stronger and tougher soldiers he devel' f-ped. Despite the machines that we have men must operate them intelligent' ly, Men will still take the risk. And the clean firm hmhs of youth will he hroken and marred. For a few years it was hoped that this old ideal of developing soldiers had disappeared. It hasnt In Canada there is little emphasis placed upon it. 'xVe hope that we have a hetter ideal f 'one which has the individual in mind to so equip and help him develop that he will he a healthy and happy eitigen in whatever community he will he live ing later. The hrave deeds will still have to he done. We have not reached, as a race, the ultimate frontiers houndf ing human existence. Vxirongs and unf social hehaviour are numerous anil need the correcting or guiding influence of a strong unafraid hand. Death has not heen completely conquered. However mothers may feel when they see their sons leaving to go to war we would not like to think that next week, next year, sometime your lithe, strong hodies would he pierced. with searing javelins of shrapnel, crushed under the dull thud of ton shots heaved hy mon' strous machines, carved hy flying steel disci cracked from the side of a cruiser. No, it seems to me, that is not a pleasf ant thought, nor yet an useful event. Vxfar activity is a waste of energies that you have heen years in gathering together. Life has more useful ways of spending the energies. If you would creatively live you must go up the hill. Physical education here has as its purf pose the development of strength and skill to permit you to do more things that are enjoyahle, give you better health, permit you to mix more freely with your fellow heings, and make you aware of or sensitive to the myriad stimuli that surround you. Then livf IRAQ. you will find greater happiness in ite THE VOTAGEUR ii A Saga of the North .... GNE SUNNY DAY IN MARCH a hand of bold and intrepid men set forth to journey unto the land of Boreas, the North Wind. Behind them they left their home with its towering portals unprotected, untenanted. For a week they valiantly pitted themselves against the wilds, daring the greatest privaf tions. What mighty men were these! jubilant and gay they came tripping down the byways of the peaceful little town that for many a year had not seen such excitement. Sweeping all he' fore them, the hardy adventurers pres' sed on to where their Iron Horse was to pick them up. Here, to pass away the time, they indulged in throwing imaginary snowfhalls and dumping companions in equally imaginary snow' D. G. Kyle drifts. At last, however, their Mighty Steed galloped prancing and snorting around the hend and came to a halt hefore the eyes of the surprised and horrified onlookers. They were all quickly whisked away hy the Massive lvlount to the Land of the Frozen North. It was a very pleasant trip, in spite of the news vendor. With a sound of jingling hells from the onefhorse open sleighs the gang moved en masse into the heart of the Canadian North. And what a time they had there! From the settlement of log eahins, clustered ahout the stone lodge, each day went many stalwarts in search of adventures and thrills. And they cerf tainly found them! The thrill of the ,I 1.g r Fahins, Snow and Skiis at Limberlost 56 TH E VOYAGE UR trees whizzing by, the twisting turns and gyrating landscapes, the wind rush' ing through their hair, and the thrill of looking at a snowbank from the inf side were all experienced by the skiiers. It was fun, too, to race down the snowy slope to a beautiful finish to be greeted with Blackie's cheering words, I didn't have the stopfwatch ready. And the meals, too, appealed to these hefmen. Of was it the waitresses that lent so much to their gastronomic satis' faction and contentment. The pleasant hours flew quickly, as pleasant hours have a habit of doing. The trails were all burned up, the trees were all knock' ed down. The mighty men reluctantly turned their backs upon the scene, and headed south. Swiftly, oh how swiftly! they were sped back to their starting place. Rudely deposited on the plat' form, they stood rubbing their eyes astonished, as if a pleasant dream had come to an end. Another page had been written in history, Pickering had returned once more from Limberlost. ' Vice Versa . . . . Tweed MY HEAD was ringing and pounding like an angry sea breaking on the shore. My mind was going around in circles. I could hear noises and yet there was dead silence. My eyes were shut and yet I could see. The sight was not at all familiar. Where was I? I heard somebody call Frank, and look at me. Frank,l' I said. Frank who? My name is john Gilmour. Why Frank Campbell I saw you dancing with Peggy the last dance, said the person. No, I said laughingly. I was not. And yet as I looked down at myself, felt here and there I began to wonder. I had grown and become broader. My hair had changed colour. Why, I even had a moustache. I was a different perf son in body but not in mind. What had happened and where was I? Everything seemed strange and yet people said hello and chatted with me. Whatever it was I intended to act the part and from now on I was Frank Campbell. The crowd I was with was lots of fun and I got on well with them getting by with few slip ups. I managed to pick up the names of the crowd from the conversations between them. The names were all new to me and so were the places they talked about. I tried not to let them see the wonder look on my face as they talked but I still kept won' dering where I was. The dance broke up about two o'clock and with it came my hardest job. How was I to find where Peggy lived to take her home. How was I to find where I lived. I let Peggy lead me to where the car was. As I opened the car door to get in I stopped short. I heard a bell ringing. I awoke with a start. I was sitting upright in my own bed. Why, I did not know. My head was ringing. No, it was not my head it was the rising bell. One of the fellows came and asked me how I felt this morning. Fine, I said. Why, what's up? Well, he said, last night you were wandering about the corridors as if you had never seen them before. I had to show you where your room was and all the time I was talking to you you kept telling me that your name was Frank Campbell. Strange things do happen, I said, wondering if Peggy got home safely. 'I' HE VOTAGEUR The Red Army ...... TO'DAY THE woRLD is experiencing the greatest race for arms it has ever known. In the foreground is Russia, with her standing army of 940,000 men. This figure does not include railroad and frontier guards and special detachments for service in the large cities. The equipment of the Red Army is well balanced, according to modern milf itary tactics. It has every variety of mechanical equipment used by foreign armies in the last four years. Aviation has increased 330 per cent., baby tanks, 2,475 per cent., light tanks, 760 per cent., medium and heavy tanks, 792 per cent., infantry machine guns, 200 per cent., aviation and tank machine guns, 450 per cent., and heavy artillery 200 per cent. Their tanks are modelled after the British Amphibian tanks, and are capable of crossing a lake. The problem of the Red Army is her transportation system. It is necesf sary for her to defend her Eastern and XVestern frontiers, which are far apart, and to overcome the transport difficulty, she has increased the army from 600,f 000 to 940,000 men. In this way it is possible to man the permanent fortif fications on the two frontiers and use less transport equipment. While military service is compulsory for all citizens, the armed defence of the country is regarded as a privilege and an honour. Yet, clearly, there are four advantages in military service: QU 57 O. Kettle material - food, clothing, and housing. OJ Moral considerations - training, discipline and the effects of shrewd and persistent propaganda. Immediate advantages - practical and theoretical education, clubs, sports and summer camps. C41 Subsequent advantages - assistance given to settling exfsoldiers in land Communes, or in industrial work. As a result, the Red Army conf sists predominantly of workers and peas' ants. Persons disenfranchised for polit- ical and other reasons are assigned to rear guard units and, in addition, must pay a special military tax. This tax goes into a fund for the assistance of invalids of the civil war and of the families of men called to active service. Citizens excused from military service on religious grounds may be used in time of peace for fighting epidemics or forest fires, while in time of war they may be organized into special units. Soviet spokesmen assert that the Soviet Union, which appropriated about S8'70,000,000 for armaments in 1934, has an army smaller than the combined armies of its western neighbours, that it spends less on armaments per capita than any one of the states along its western border, and that its total milif tary expenditures constitute only 3.5 per cent. of the country's budget. Stalin, in 1930, said:- Our policy is a policy of peace .... We do not want a foot of alien soil, but we shall not surrender an inch of ours. AH! SWEET MYSTERY or LIFE for Yes We Have No Benaresj by our Indian Correspondent Refrain! from what you were told to refrain from: Disillusion! from what you were told to be disillusioned from: Destiny! from what you were told to be destined, Foster him, by whom you were fosterf ed! Wheri life was just a bowl of cherries. The End QThank Heavenj as Pk ei: It is said that Mae West entered into a chain letter in Denver. She probably said, Come up and see me some dime. 58 THE VOTAGEUR Valete ........ G. N. T. Wiiddrington AND so ONCE more the world prepares to meet the onset of another graduating class from Pickering College. Happily we can send them out under a venerable and formidable leader. Eric Moore, formerly known as Fuzzy, latterly yclept Kong and Toar, has graced these walls for 8 years. During that time he has played football, flst colours 1933 and 19341 and basketball flst team 193'iQ, has flung many a discus and put many a shot, has headed the Camera Club and the Teazel Club, participated brilliantly in dramatics, and been a member of the School Committee and Voyageur staff. Others of ripe vintage hereabouts include:-Keith Robinson, a basketball colour for three years, a football colour for two years and track for two years, also Committee secretary, Teazel Club, a skier of note and perennial stage man' ager for dramatics. john Rennie, footballer, originator of the Middlebrooks and back walk as afternoon exercise, Rooters Club, actor and skier. Cracker and Voyageur. Pete Hardy, who spent the middle portion of some weeks here for some years, and played football Qcolours 19341 hockey and softball. Bud Richardson-that erratic soul, who played football and hockey and talked in the Polikon and was the shining jewel in Mr. Chipman's crown. Bob Valentine-manager of athletic teams innumerable, one of the 1927 originals, who spent some of the intervening years at Lakefield, but returned to help found the Sifar Club. Those whose stay has been briefer include our present school chairman, Fred Turfus, member of two football teams fcolours 1934, Polikon speaker, chairman of school committee, Garrett Cane winner, Wally Beatson, hockey, football and track, also badminton, Rooters Clubg now toiling for a bank along with john Worthington, who also played football and first team hockey. Stew McKindsey, exfchairman of the school committee, footballer, hockey manager, FIRST COLOUR MEN BACK ROW-Hobson, Mather, K. Robinson, G. Robinson, E. Moore, Clarke, Dean, Carter. FRONT ROW-Turfus, Koken, Little, Bailey, Holmes. ABSENT-Station, Pollard. THE VOYAGE UR S 9 Polikon. Norman Cornell, hockey colours 1934, 1935 fCaptainj, footballer, school committee, Polikon debater, Wendell Holmes, football, hockey and track man fteam captainjg Richmond Mather, Cummer scholar, football, basketball and track man fteam captainj Polikon, committee man, Glee Club Cracker Barney Quinn, football, golf. D. G. B. C'Debby j Robinson, football, basketf ball, track fteam captainj, Polikon, Ted Wakefield, football fcolours l934Q, basketball, Polikon, committee man and Charles Wheaton, football, track, Rootf ers Club, P. R. Batra-Indian philosopher and mystic, who descended to the mundane spheres of football, soccer and basketball, and then returned to write plays, the also acted in them and was a Glee Clubberjg Ralph Henrysfootball and basketball, a bear cat for work. Lloyd Weeks-football, hockey, and a tore nado on skiis, Sifar, golfer. Finally there is a group whose sunny smiles have cheered but this one year, yet who in that time have left their mark: Scott Burrill, who played a small spot of football, basketball and track, and was a Glee Club enthusiast, a dramatic star and a Rooter, Howard Carmichael, an actor, a craftsman and an archer, Harry Carter, football Qcoloursj, hockey fcoloursj and Rooterg Dick Clarke, football fcoloursj, basketball Qcoloursj, baseball, Polikon, committee man, Voyageur g julian Garson, football, baseball captain, Rooterg Barry Hunt, basketball, John Hunt, basketball, dramatics, Glee Clubg Ted Johnston, basketf ball, track, baseball, Monk Kilbourne, football, Rooter, Glee Club: jack Millyard, hockey, track, Fred McBrien, football, basketball, trackg Wilf. Pollard, football and basketball manager, hockey, committee man, Polikon, baseball, Cracker and Voyageur, supplementary coloursg Tom Wright, football, basketball and a hardfworking craftsman. This and . . . . . . QA column of sliort items of interest, IT WOULD NOT be fitting if we were to let the year pass without offering a word of thanks to Miss Ancient on the able way she has looked after the student needs at the Infirmary. We should, at the same time, congratulate her on a remarkable recovery from two severe accidents, which resulted in her breaking her wrist on one occasion and then again breaking both of them, while walking on the ice at Limberlost. DIC Pk Pk as OUR DIETITIAN, Mrs. L. E. Brennand, has earned our thanks and praise for the fine way in which she has looked after our vitamins. The meals have been better than ever. Also, her splendid handling of the catering on Field Day, both at tea and at the dance, deserves special mention. Pls Pk Pk Dk ek MR. JOHN F. EMBREE, our former librarian now in attendance at the University of Chicago, has been awarded a Research Fellowship which takes him to a japanese village for a period of one year, where he will engage in sociological research. Mr. and Mrs. Embree will leave for japan in the fall. The Voyageur conf gratulates them and wishes them every success. 60 THE VOTAGEUR OUR TVCO OLD BOY tutors, B. A. Wallace, and D. G. Tickner have done much throughout the year to help the staff and students carry on. May we thank them for their assistance. IT HAS ALSO been a pleasure to welcome to the staff this year Mr. Steels in the Moderns Department and Mr. Baker as Librarian. We are glad to report that They will be back again in the fall. Pk YF FF 7K ell AT THIS TIME we should like to announce the engagement of Mr. Steels and Miss Violet Shearer of London and to offer our best wishes. The wedding is to take place some time in july. as as as as as MANY MEMBERS of the staff have availed themselves of the opportunities afforded by numerous educational conferences. Prior to Easter, Mr. McCulley and Mr. Rourke attended the National Conference of the Progressive Educational Assof ciation in NVashington. During the vacation Mr. McCulley and Mr. Widdrington visited schools in and around New York City, and later in the term a group consisting of the headrnaster, Messrs. Statten. Holmes, Steels, Brandon and Baker, made the journey'to Buffalo where they attended a regional conference of the PBA. for Westerii New York and Qntario. as is wk as as DURINKI THE YEAR there has been a great revival of interest in stamp collecting, the stimulation coming largely from Mr. Rourke, who has become an authority on Canadian stamps. fContinued on page 62D 1 ,ly I , AK if. L 'b I -I : -:cr N -' ' a T ' ' . gf r Q 3 v.--AM 'xx , . ' R ' I I uns.-,I 'x,x 31 f 7' ,, l 7, Vmn. Xxx! Lui-ni... 1 1:3 tie, N 1 ma' fl, . R' -:Gif ivlr' Z. iff:- ' ! ' 3' l . -.-- 1 0- ,-- . x . .f X , H7-----.-- ,- - - -. -. E ' ',-!,o:q..4 17 , N'x' 1' 'L ak..--n N'N ,' ' ' ,-' V l 1 1 .---.-'-1--. , X- I ' ,...,. 5 A pw' .... .v,- vc X , Xi ,kI....l fl If If WE,,,.- -1 . ' V NA. X. no 4 , 'X A, I4 Hn.. I . Q y , N -X Q I! !NBsf.2:'.f3' A. 5 S I Q l Vw-1-si, In .. f 4 I R. f . V ' E1 1 T . in p-.nun L 0 Z . in ' ' 'li 5 I I ' 'N , I I f I I- - ' 'N - x 'A I l f i li H H' 2 z jf Vx , ,,gf.Q.N J -riff-,f' ' 1 -Q -.-.ff E' '- ...,..-fv' 2 -,gl ' ,-.- I ,L - Brisas SQ Q I ' ef - N j I I 'I .' num: ,ll -.-.- I. --.-.-,.t.-.-,,. nary n ,,1- xxx ,A ,. f ' il .mu 1 '.Q --.-.'.- , I -.- f YQ Q 'fbi 5 .,,,' , . . - an ! F m 4 'V Ski trails at Losterlimb tPrizc fontrihutionj THE VOTAGEUR 61 Losterlimb . . . . THB PROJECT of social study of the sort of places in which men have lived was continued last fall at the site of our southern skiing activities. Last year a small group under the direction of Tay Statten explored the possihilif ties of the period next above the cave and tried winter living in a tent. This past winter under the direction of Mr. Alvin Hilts a somewhat larger group carried the experiment through another period and hy dint of much work got a good sized wooden strucf ture erected on the site. A good stove and some cooking utensils made the ski camp a pleasant place to spend the halt' holidays when we had snow. An at' tempt was made in the design to use the flat plain and the straight line. '- . ' , an ' cl, uf 9... . I l Losterlimb Lookout. Its tricky architecture saw many a fried egg and scrambled skier. Gus: I got Ivlcxico on my sct last night. Empey: Thats nothing, I got Switf zerland on my watch. Hardy: 'Tm looking for a job. Employer: lim afraid I don't need any help. Hardy: Thats all right, I won't he much help. 62 TH E VOYAGE UR fContinued from page 601 MR. MCCULLEY is planning to attend the meetings of the New Education Fel' lowship in Mexico during the latter part of August. :ie as :ie :ie :ie DURING THE SUMMER Mr. Widdriiigton is taking a party of four boys on an extensive tour of England. Leaving Quebec at the end of June, the party will sail on the Empress of Britain, and go to Mr. Widd11ngton's home in Essex. From there they will travel by motor to various parts of the country. wk :if vs :if wk MR. ROLIRKE will instruct in Mathematics at the Midland Summer School, Mr. Perry and Mr. Holmes are attending the summer session at Columbia University in New Yorkg Messrs. Blackstock, Brandon, Hodgetts and Veale will journey to the University of Wisccvnsing Mr. Chipman is conducting tours to Quebec and the Maritimes, Messrs. Maitland, Baker and Carroll will assist the Chief at Camp Ahmek. ,K X ,F ak ,F AFTER THE CLUSE of school the staff held meetings daily for one week to discuss plans and changes. for the coming year. ai: vs :ie Pk Pk THE SCHOOL PHYSICIAN, Dr. Guy, has been doing postfgraduate work at the Sick Childrens Hospital during the year. Pi: :li Dk Pk Ik THE MARRIAGE of Mr. Brandon to Miss Grace Dure will take place some time in August. The Voyageur extends its very best wishes. :ie wi: is wk wk BETWEEN july 27th and August 6th the Workers' Education Association will hold its fifth annual conference at the school. THE SCHOOL has been the recipient of a line telescope, a gift from the late Dr. Firth. :ie sc wk as vs IT WILL BE of general interest to the students to learn that a modern system of electric refrigeration will be installed in the kitchen and that the students' rooms will be carpeted with linoleum. These improvements and other renovations are due to the generosity of Mrs. W. P. Firth. :if :if wk Pk :E THE HEADMASTER has received a number of donations from Old Boys, who have wished to express their continued interest in the School. vs :ie :ic wk as ABIUUT ONE HUNDRED students attended the Community Life Conference held at the School during the Christmas holidays. :xc wk vs :ic sv THE CONCURRENT SESSIONS of the Canada Yearly Meeting and the Genesee Year' ly Meeting of the Society of Friends will take place at the School June 26th to july lst. as :ie wk wk :ie DURING THE YEAR public addresses have been given by the Headmaster and Messrs. Statten, Vxliddrington, Rourke, Blackstock, Chipman and Hodgetts. fContinued on page 711 'TH E VOYAGE UR ATHLETIC . . . . . . ACTIVITIES 64 TH E VOYAGE UR FOOTBALL First Team IN THE CURTAIN RAISER for the season the first team lost to a collection of all' star oldfhoys hy a score of 25 to 12. Playing an exhibition game with Rivf erdale, the Hrst team tacked up a goose egg against their opponents' 16, The initial league game of the season found Pickering taking a 9 to 9 victory from the groupis new entry,-De La Salle. St. Michael's College, mighty veterf ans of the group, won their first enf counter with the school hy 30 to l. The annual fixture with TCS. gave the victory for the year to the laoys B. A. Wallace from Port Hope hy a 23 against 11 Count. The U.T.S. contest at U.T.S. was 3 to nothing for U.T.S. Pickering took their second game from De La Salle in Toronto hy a two point margin over their opponents seven. Runnymede came from behind to take a close game from the fighting Picks at a 13 to 5 roll. The Pickering team again scored one point against St. Mike's who scored 25. Nearly winding up the season with a win, the lirsts were finally nosed out by U.T.S. 6 to 7. W, ul W,,,-i.. m Rl KW., A9 BAFK ROW-Koken, fornell, G. Robinson, Wilson, Mather, Brown, Maliindsey, Carter, Weeks. CENTRE ROW-Mr. Perry fCoachl, Hardy, Dean, Quinn, Mr. MrCulley 4HeadmasterJ, Little, Peace. Pollard fManagery, Mr, Blackstoclk fAthletic Directory. FRONT ROW-Wakefield, K. Robinson, Moore, Hobson lfaptainl, Turfus, Statten, Clarke. ABSENT-Mr. Wallace lAssistant Coachj. THE VOYAGE UR 65 BACK ROW-Mr. Widdrington tfoachj, Livaudais, Fallis, VVt-aring, Leslie, Garson. Xvheaton, Luxford, Talmage, Batra, Mdlsindsey. FRONT ROW-Brown, Quinn, Wilson, Cornell, Mather ffaptainj, Dean, Yveeks, Knight. Second Team THE SECOND TEAM again fulfilled its purpose, namely, that of giving every member of the group a good time. Now, six or eight months after the last game was played we do not remember especif ally any individual game or player, but rather the season as a whole. However, one game stands out, and that was the game with Newmarket High School, which we tied, 262. That was our best performance of the year and we shall remember that as a hard struggieg even at our 2 yard line when they turned on their power plays they could mit break through. The Second team was noted New First Colours . . . New First Colours awarded during the School Year: Football - Carter, Clarke, Hardy, Hobson, Little, Peace, Statten, Turfus, Wakefield. for its completely baffling Sequence Plays which fooled everybody, includf ing ourselvesg also the forward pass plays, which were almost always com' pleted, usually by them. We played other schools, too, St. Mike's, New' market, and even our own juniors. The game against the latter was our best game fwe won thatlj for there we fought a hard, well earned battle against overwhelming odds. Many thanks to Mr. XViddy for his unending patience, which he had to have, and to the other schools which provided us with some great entertain' ment, at our expense. Hockey a- Bailey, Carter, Koken, Peace. Basketball! -Clarke, Mather, Track-Holmes. Supplementary'Pollaid. 66 'TH E VOYAGEUR BACK ROW-Valentine 4Managery, King, Rennie, McDowell, Ditchburn, MacLaren, Ivey, Stephen- son, MacKenzie, Ingham, Burrill, Worthington, Mr. Hodgotts 1CoachJ. FRONT ROW-Orr, Kyle, Morrison, R. Moore, Rogers, Litster, Tisdall, Woodrow, Holmes, Sander- son, Gonzalez, lxilbourn. Juniors . . . . THE .lUN1oRs enjoyed a good season and were able to win the odd game to glad' den Coach Birnie Hodgett's heart. The first two games were losses, 7 to 2 and '5 to I to Oakwood Collegiate and Up' per Canada junior respectively. The third game, against St. Andrews, was won, 32 to O, Upper Canada returned and by scoring a last minute touchdown managed to win 6 to 3. At Lakefield the team got off to a bad start and were 9 points behind at half time. The game ended after the team had rallied to score 11 points to the Groves 7, leaving the score 16 to ll. The Seconds won an exhibition game from the Juniors but the U.T.S. second team was defeated 12 to 6 in the last game of the season. All the players enjoyed the games very much and gave their best. MacLaren, for his marvellous running, and King, for his plunging and kicking, deserve special mention. -T. E. Stephenson 'WEL Zfhif be bv- ga BAFK ROW-Mr. Ticknur tfoaclij, Gaushy, Terry, L. Abrams, Easterbrook, Boynton, D. Moore, Fraser, Buchanan, Morgan, Mr. Mcfulley. FRONT ROW-Tollcr, Boll, G. Mcllowcll, C. Ahrams, Herdegen, Ross, Strouse, Glendinning. THE VOTAGEUR 67 Firth House . .... . R. Strouse St. Andrews- THE FIRTH team showed fight and really had the best of the play, but they couldn't stop the fast Bowser. St. Andrews 10, Pickering 7. High School - A little more scoring punch was shown and Firth House emerged vic' torious. High School 1, Pickering 6. Lakejield- Although the plunging was good the Grove had a light, fast and superior team. They won a well deserved vicf tory, but the score did I1Ot show the play. Lakeheld 24, Pickering 5. High School- With a few new players the High School won. They deserved their vice tory. High School 11, Pickering 2. U. T. SN The U.T.S team had fight but at no time was Firth House in real danger. They won and closed their season with a victory. U.T.S. 10, Pickering 12. Archery ........ ARCHERY has indubitably become one of the popular sports of Pickering College. This year, through the landscapefgarf dening of Mr. King, the archery butt has been materially improved by a row of evergreens along each side. Within a few years they will become a very eff fective windbreak. Other improvements are being planned which, all in all, will make it an attractive place to spend a couple of leisure hours in the company of the shades of William Tell. Through the capable instruction of Mr. Maitland many new archers have joined the ranks of the bowmen, and bows and arrows are being turned out daily from the workshop under his eff ficient guidance. Very creditable scores are being turned in, with the result that the number of the boys that have obtain' ed ribbons is larger than in former years. All of which points to a bright future for the ancient art of archery in the sports of Pickering College. H. A. Carmichael :ie :ie :ie Ivey: May I have this dance? She: Sure, wrap it up and take it home. Badminton . . . . . . ALTHOLTCSH XVE HAVE only one court, badminton has become one of the chief activities of the winter term. The gym is high and affords ideal playing facilif ties. A new net and removable posts were bought this year, which helped a lot. This year a step further was taken in developing interest in badminton, in the forming of a badminton club. It had as its president Wallace Beatson, who drew up a playing schedule for all those interested. Many of the fellows participated in it and all of them learned a little bit more about badminf ton. --W. A. Tweed P54 DF Dk Barra: 'Tm the heir of all the ages. Mr. Rourke: So that's whats got India. :xc as as McDoLi'ell: I saw a lot of soldiers in the orchard tossing mothfhalls about. Ringland: I guess they were goinr to camphor the night. 68 THE VOTAGEUR Ji. M ERMATHER D. G.B. ROBINSON K.W.MACLAREN ER JOHNSTON 1934-' i955 PICKERING COLLEGE FIRST BASKETBALL TEAM E.w,wAKenELn s.c.DEAN cn.BcLo53i3sTocK ' . The First Team . . vs. St. IVlichael's College University Schools . . . University Schools . . . ......... . . . . Exliilvitimt Central Tech. .. Phi Delta Theta ,. Delta Kappa ..... Phi Delta Theta ..... St. Andrewls College . . . . .Lost ....Lost .....Lost ....Lost ....Won ....Lost ....L0st: ....Won 10 26 26 10 39 40 27 32 'THE VOTAGEUR 69 BASKETBALL First Team ....... C. R. Clarke COACH BLACKSTOCK was handicapped this year by the fact that only two of last year's first team came back. But Blackie set to work with what material he had and built up a fair team. What was lacking in experience was made up in fighting spirit. While we didn't win many games, the season is not a total loss. Much ex' perience was gained by all the players on the squad and this should stand them Senior North York .... in good stead when they answer the call for practice next year. Some very hard fought games were played perhaps the closest being with U.T.S. on our own floor, from which the visitors emerged victorious by the scant margin of two points. Besides the league games a number of exhibition games were played with sevf eral U. of T. fraternities, and also one against Central Technical School on Parents' day. THIS YEAR we entered only one team in the N.Y.L. This squad made a better showing, tieing one game and losing the others by close scores, except against the Newmarket team, which ran through to the championship rather handily. gl f..4:,'Q a fffs, 'I fl' ' . . 5 is 1 i , ,, an f, ' x V , Q' ki N 3 'DF ' Oni' ,Me . ,-,X , 1 J get My 1 ax. s-.W , BACK ROW-Mr. Tickner tAss't. Coachj, Batra, J. Hunt, W'ilson. Littleton, McBrien, Gonzalez, Mr. Blackstock ffoachb. FRONT ROW-Morrison, Henry. Bailey, Policy. Orr, Hedley. THE VOTAGEUR 5 -WB. 'f-'fill IE? K0 it xt Y X Junior North York qabovejg Jvnior Prep. ibelowy THE VOYAGE UR 71 Junior North York .... THE NUCLEUS of the squad was made up of Firth House students. Though no The Players fsee page oppositej stand out as a team, some of the inf dividual players show promise of def velopment. BACK ROW-Mr. Wallace lCoachJ, R. Moore, Dyer, Rogers, Mr. Blackstock. FRONT ROW-King, L. Abrams, C. Abrams. Junior Prep Team .... FORMERLY KNOWN as the Midgets this team put up a great performance and lost their group in a playfoff game The Players fsee page oppositel by one lone point. From the showing made, it looks as though our next year's first team would be made up largely of these players. BACK ROW-Mr. Tickner 4CoachJ, Bell, L. Abrams, Buchanan, Brand, Terry, Morgan tManagerj. FRONT ROW-Ross, Gausby, Strouse, C. Abrams, Herdegen. HOCKEY First Team ....... THE TEAM SUFFERED through inability to find a satisfactory combination: one line, consisting of Carter, Stephenson and. Ditchburn, made marked advances in teamfplay, but the two latter were weak in front of goal, and Stephenson was slower than the rest of the team. The other line was never satisfactorily consolidated: Bailey, Koken, Worthiiigf ton was the final linefup, but Millyard and Richardson also played in several games, Bailey was consistently good, and a tireless worker, but needs to learn G.N.T.W. more about playmaking. Koken was good, often brilliant, but somewhat too individualistic: the others were erratic, their backfchecking especially being un' reliable. The defence of Cornell and Fallis, with Koken relieving, was steady: they used their bodies too little, however. Cornell rushed well and was a good captain, Peace in goal was inf elined to be erratic, but he did extreme' ly good work when he was on. f Knight as sub goal did not have much chance to show his ability. fContinued from page 62, THIS YEAR we received more photographs from a greater variety of people than ever before. May we acknowledge with many thanks, contributions from Messrs. Brandon, Clarke, Coyle, Kettle, Kyle, Millyard, E. Moore, McCrea, Orr, Perry, Polley and Ringland. :F ik ak ae Pls THE THREE head men in the Voyageur prize contest were King, Herdegen and Toller. Others who submitted material of very high quality were Bailey, Boynton, Ditchburn, Kettle, Knight and Tweed. 72 THE VOYAGE UR wu- T.E. srevnenson bfi 1 CH. FALLIS J.E.MILLVARD Q 5-ew NP. CORNELL :Annum 3 9 R.Y. BA! LEY H.A.CARTER I934-l9'55 ' PICKERING COLLEGE FIRST HOCKEY TEAM J.W.WORTHINGTON CD. RICHARDSON 6.NI WIDDRINGTON ff S --yy E.H. KOKEN H.DlTCHBURN J' MCCULLEY H.S.PEACE NEADMASTER The First Team . . . vs, Trinity College School . Lukeheld ............. . Trinity College School . Lsrkefleld ............ Exlzihitimz Northern Vocational MQIIILIEQICILIFCFNS Lifc . . Northern Vocational .. Old Boys ........... Delta Kappa .. Frxmtcrnity . . . ...Lost3:q .c,.Lost3:S ....Wc1114:3 ....Lost1:'5 ....LOst 2:9 ....Vs7on4:1 ....Lost 3:5 ....Won6:2 ....LOSt 5:1 ....WcJ11 3:1 THE VOYAGE UR 73 Seconcls........... OWING TO THE SPLENDID coaching of Mr. Perry the Second Team was a far superior team to that of last year's. The players were in there all the time with good spirit and fighting hard to the end. In the nets, Fred Luxford played very spectacular games to hold oil opponents. The high scorers for the season were Weeks, Pollard, and Holmes. The team lost to Aurora H.S. Sfl, to Newmarket H.S. 7f1, to Bradford Zfl, and 3fl. They managed to win a hard game from the basketball team Zfl. The other win was from a Newmarket team with a score of 3fl. -O. W. Holmes Firth House Team . . . . . . . PLAYERS on this team had a good deal of hockey during the season as they took part in most of the Midget games as well. Their games were played with several teams from the town and with S.A.C. :ls P14 wk Mr. Rourke: Everybody knows ten times as much as you do, why is that? Second Moron: Ten times nothing is nothing. ae as is It's the little things that tell, said Koken, as he dragged his little brother out from behind the chesterfield. Juveniles . . . . . . . . THIS WAS the first year that the School entered a juvenile team in the T.H.L. The venture was entirely successful, as the team went right into the playdowns, and after winning one game against North Toronto fthe eventual winner ot the seriesj lost to them in two straight games. For the most part the players were the younger ones who played on the First Team, bolstered by one or two from the second squad. Our week at Limberlost undoubtedly put the team somewhat oil their stride and another year we hope that these games do not coincide with our week in the North. Coach Hodgetts is to be congratulated on the able way that he handled the team. GAMES JUVENILES vs. St. Andrews .. St. Andrew's U. C. C. U. C. C. .. U. C. C. Haig A. C. North Toronto . . . North Toronto . . . North Toronto . . . ....Wlll13fq ....Lost1:3 ....l.ost 1:2 ....Wcu113:2 ....Vx7on 1:13 ....Wcm1i 4:1 ....Wiix14:l ....Lost 2:4 fs om, ....LOSt -. 74 THE VOTAGEUR ' , 'pf' fig , - J j , V , 1 ai 'Qi-HQ? Q , 1 ' A SL, , y 1 . ,' Q 5 '-'H . , 'Nl 33 'A - 'P 'L , ' 5 -P Y., ., 1 fab V V '-59. . ,...,5, Cf ' Q., fi 5?'23'+.i :G ' . A Q., ,iv ,ik . , 33,-ft N ' , K I , ff 19 Q., ,sian A v. '-' N , ' I, 'X c ' o Lge ,-If 2 ' mg -, sv -. ' . ' Q V 7 , N' V fi , A , ,gfgx I, lf j Qi' i -'l ' ' -: of ' , V yf . - Q 44 4 x o bf, , A Q'v' ' , ' 1 - , ff 'f ff Q. w 1 3- fi , r : if W,,'r:,f f . ,f -' M I Y, -n 2 JVMAM I., .4 f if , r , o f ov ,. X., - 1. f T , , -, ,Q .. , '-h 5,13 hy . - :gf W, ,- iii ,j.:' 1 ' , A in -an L Q W ,r f G H 1 Q, ' ,,S,,J' v 1 ' f-fi ws , - . I , - ,L o w Q - fi , , '- W '. '- 'ww w r- - .- 1 ' ' 'sf on f' 'airlgf' - J ga 1 A 2' , v1: rf X 71 ,Q ' ff, f .V , Q4 gy, A . 'Vi V F. 54 W, If h '.3!2:':afi:, v 3 V N M fQ.:.. ' 'x L' 'GSH' V , 1 , ' F 11 1 , V or - f ' r lr ' f Jffgv' 'L k 3' 'M , 1' . 'gf' ' ' 4 . . '-l ' ' . 17' 5 ' r .sm s,' ,, . ' so If Ho ' 1,4 S., , , ,Q 3, Am x Y. 1, ,.- ,, Q, , . 1 'kflfi , AN.. f V , , :E 3 , - .-aff! ,J . 4 xx- ,Vg .Q :1 At K ,,.. A-v . ,f', ' kf ' . 1 , . . , fy W, , ' r - , A- -7 ,.., .1 , . rf , X FIRTH HOUSE BACK ROW-Mr. Baker 4C0achb, Ivey, L. Abrams, Litster, Morgan, McCrea, 1ManagerJ. FRONT ROW-Herdcgcn, Sirouse, C. Abrams, Gnusby, Bell, Toller. SECOND TEAM BACK ROW-Mather, 'l'iSdall, Luxford, MacKenzie, Wheaton. FRONT ROW-Pollard, Little, Weeks, Simpson, Kilbourn, Holmes. Absent-Mr. Perry 1C0achJ, Beatson, Knight, Polley. JUVENILES BACK ROW-Valentine QManager5, Read, Richardson, Carter. Dean, Mr. Hodgetts QCoachJ. FRONT ROWS-Tisdall, Stephenson, Peace, MacKenzie, Hardy, Ditchburn. I 'TH E VOYAGE UR 75 Skiing ......... SINCE the inauguration of the annual Limberlost expedition three years ago, skiing has become one of the most popular athletic interests of the School. It is the one sport in which the com' petitors of all ages and rank are on equal terms. Everybody at Pickering is a skier. Although skiing conditions around Newmarket were not as favourable as in the previous season, there were more trips made to our local skiingfgrounds at Losterlimb this year. The interest in the building of the cabin and clearing of skiftrails added much to our skiing season. The wooded slopes of Losterf limb offer ample resources for a really fine Pickering Ski Club in the near future. The popularity of building home' made skis increased greatly this year: over twentyffive pairs of skis were turnf ed out in our own craft-shop, There is certainly a real thrill to be had from running on skis that are entirely your own make. OUR -MIGHTY Skins Page Stutten Skiing at Limberlost will always be one of the highlights of the school activities. At Limberlost everybody has a chance to follow the line of skiing in which he is most interested. Some like to take hikes to distant lakes, while others would rather stay and practice the turns on the gentle slopes. There was a great deal of interest shown in the instruction claxes given by Don Grant. Some fellows who had never skied before took advantage of the clasf ses and by the end of the trip they were among the most enthusiastic. The gen' eral improvement of all classes of skiers was marked, some of the boys successf fully passing the Toronto Ski Club Test. With the close of the Limberlost exf pedition the skiing for the season was over. Now everyone is looking forward to an even greater season of skiing next year. It is one sport that can be enjoyf ed by everyone and learning to ski is a worthwhile investment for old and young. .V r' , .. , .1 gl A 'U' - 99 11 -' a 1l'lioto by 'klziyub K. Robinson, G. Robinson, Statten, Ditchburn. 76 'TH E VOYAGE UR Track and Field ..... D. G. B. Robinson A SHORT TERM and poor weather somewhat curtailed the usual spring ac' tivity on the cinder track. Neverthef less the efforts of Messrs. Blackstock and Rourke were partially rewarded at the District Meet when a Senior team of eight accounted for a total of four' teen points. This Meet unfortunately coincided with the long school weekfend, so that junior and Intermediate teams could not be enlisted. Contrary to expectations, the Annual Sports' Day produced some high class competition, and the track and field men bowled over five former School records. In the Senior division K. Robinson set up a new discus record, G. Robinson surpassed the old mark in the high jump and Mather chipped time off the half mile. Hedley, a newcomer, threw the javelin for a new intermef diate record. :if :xc as Lacrosse........... AS SOON as the snow was off the ground spring was heralded by the appearance of lacrosse sticks on the campus. Sevf eral intramural games were indulged in but the season was shortflived. Warm weather and nearness of the exams. made us hang up our sticks earlier than usual. Much credit is due to Mr. Blackstock, who gave much time to further our knowledge in the real Canadian game. -Bud Little. Pk ik Pk Baseball ........... THE BASEBALL SEASON opened soon after Easter Vacation, with four teams, the Tigers, the Gas House Gang, the Pickering AllfStars and the Pickering Blizzards vieing for honours in the senior section. Besides the regular series there were games played against the Staff and also a good game against the team from Sisman's factory in the tour' nament at Aurora, May 6th. The season was very lively and much interest was shown in the games. ln the junior section three teams cap' tained by L. Abrams, D. Moore and V. Ivey enjoyed a real snappy season. At the close of the season the team captained by Doug. Simpson was def clared school champions. -D. Simpson , T 1 . . W li ,A l it X M 3 if T X if M , .5 Tl ' f M 54. .. 1' ' Ti D 'il . ll Exifsctmwczi' AT QRRILLI.-X MEET TH E VOTAGEUR ' o1xr1n:o1o1fs:n1cmio Q IMBERLOST CDDGE ! ! DEEP IN THE FOREST - GPEN ALL YEAR VIA I-IUNTSVILLE - MUSKOKA - CANADA i i i U E ! ! ! ! ! W, ! A BACKWGODS PLAYGROUND of 3,000 acrcs, hordcring ! Algonquin Park. Accessible by car. Informal vacations featuring ! saddle trails, fishing, flying, tennis, camping picnics, sdfc hcach, canoeing, sailing, packsaddlc and hiking tours to outpost cabins. Farm produce. I Iz1ntlfCraft Guild. Wiiitcr Sports. Q Cottage Sites for Private Owners with cluh privileges. 5 O 5 I ! LIMBERLOST WELCOMES PICKERING Q oioioioioiuiuioioioio 78 'TH E VOYAGE UR Field Day Photos .... l l. Old Boys and friends came. 2. Mr. Holmes crooned. 3. Mather set a new school record for W mile. 4. K. Robinson threw tho discus further than cxcr. 3. The Senior 220 started with a bang. 6. The Headmaster greeted parents and friends. 7. The Team Captains 4Mather, G. Robinson, Holmesj stood for their picture. THE VOTAGEUR 79 Field Day ....... UNDER THE PATRONAGE of Dr. Simpf son, Minister of Education, the 8th an' nual field day was held on the school track on the afternoon of Saturday, June lst. About 250 parents and friends saw Dick Mathers blue team nose out the Silvers under G. Robin' son. Running under perfect conditions, the schoolpathletes broke five records. K. Robinson started the afternoon off by bettering the senior discus mark by 9 ft. 41fQ ins. Hedley then bettered the intermediate javelin record by 2 ft. Not to be outdone by his team mate, Cap- tain Mather clipped Z seconds off the 112 mile. Gord. Robinson flashed through with two records, raising the sr. high jump by My ins. and cutting 3-5 of a second off the high hurdle run. Tea was served to the parents and guests in the Assembly Hall between 4.00 and 5.30. Athletic Dinner ..... As HAS BEEN the custom, the closing dinner of the year was held in honour of the Schools athletes. The dining hall was decorated with athletic equipment and trophiesg the students sat according to their colour rank. With Mr. Blackstock in the chair brief speeches were given by the varif ous coaches of football, hockey, basket- ball and track. The captains of the senior teams made presentations to the coaches as remembrances from the players. Mr. Maitland was presented with a fine book on Archery by those who had recently competed in the International shoot. The speakers of the evening were Mr. Hec. Creighton, of Danforth Tech. and King Clancy, of the Toronto Maple Leafs. Colours were presented by Mr. Sam Rogers, Mr. Robertson and the Head' master. Baseball Captains-Simpson, Dean, Garson, Pollard. 80 TH E VOYAGE UR Why M01'e Cl0th6S Cost Less . . Ed Provafn, Toronto Men's Stylist I AM GOING to ask you to take a very few minutes with me on this subject. If you actually follow the suggestions I am going to make-believe it or not-you will save money in your clothing bills over the next ten years. Many men buy a suit-just one-wear it every day, and with the excepf tion of dress occasions, every evening. Now let me show you just what a rough ride that suit is getting. The suit is made of animal matterg the wool from sheep. It contains natural oils and lustre and the cloth still inherits the life and resiliency of the natural wool. Day after day the heat of the body and the moisture of perspiration graduf ally cut into the natural oil in the fabricg the suit becomes drab and loses its lustre. In less than six months the suit must be sent to the pressers more and more frequently. This is harmful to the garment, especially when heavy pressing machines are used. Now the suit has lost its smartnessfthe wearer is dissatisfied with his apf pearance and the suit he paid a good price for is in the houndfdog class. He begins to think of a new one and no longer tries to keep the old one up to scratch. A wardrobe relieves the monotony of one dayfin and dayfout suit. A man may always look good in blue but, dash it! he will appear as interesting as last week's newspaper. The wardrobe earns you money--adds variety and interest to your person' ality-increases your self respect-your chance of success-makes your clothes last longer-look better and cost less. This is the important point. Once you have acquired a basic wardrobe of four or five suits you need only buy a suit a season, or, at the very least one suit a. year, and you will be able to wear a different suit for at least five days in the week. Each suit ready for discard is automatically replaced by your systematic seasonal or yearly purchase. F' CD fi. EQ an Q. 29, f-r'D- D 02 if O QC 5 C-as fo'-1 1 ND-H .'3. 1 Om Dv-r -O O E C3 0 IIT' rv 'U as 1 f'? O 'f'm X4 O C 1 'U rv -1 cn O D sv ITT P? '4 FT O U' C- K4 ru co H 'P C 103010103 s E i ' Q 0:4 oiovicoiriioinioinioioioloioioioff . Q Vittoria burners RoYAL Fl-HEATRE i ! 3Hetnmarhet's Giza Room QLIURORA g ! k g F2 fountain Serbian: ! Eelirinus iluncbeons ! .Superior Sound by North- jfieilsorfs Bc luxe Zine 4Eream ern Electric System Q - ! i Q-I. Georges, Bron. ioioinioi 1 30101 101010103 ,i.o1o1olu11ri41iololoio 0'0 'O 'THE VOTAGEUR S1 ' Ge! LONDON DRAPE l E I i ff M 5 i 0 1 A' i I l f A D 519 J . t' lin .1 , ' , :ll l i ' -M , 9 E 5 H iq E . ill .E E H lll QQ ll 75,91 M I F ll if lf? ' l l l lllll r . l i 5 HE Clothes you 'V QA f can lounge in - lg: ' Relax in, and still re- I -,ff . l tain the utmost in g,2il:.,ff ! lA ! goocl appearance. Q ' E i E ! ! 275 YONGE STREET BETWEEN THE IMPERIAL a CHILDS Q .0 ozoiuiuis 101010101 10106510 82 TH E VOYAGE UR Pickering College Students' Address List 1934-35 ARRAMS, CLAUDE 814 Indian Road, Toronto, Ont. ARRAMS, LEoNARD 814 Indian Road, Toronto, Ont. BAILEY, RONALD 186 Holmwood Avenue, Ottawa, Ont. BAKER, VICTOR FARISH Yarmouth, N.S. BARTON, WALLACE 72 Bond Street, Lindsay, Ont. BATRA, PRITHWI RAJ 19 Mohini Mansions, 208 Russa Road South, Tollygunj-Calcutta, India. BICATSON, WAI.I.At'l'I 71 Old Forest Hill Rd., Toronto, Ont. BELL, GEORGE 17 Avenue Road, Toronto, Ont. Bo1'NToN, FRANK DAVID 1725 Seyburn Ave., Detroit, Mich. BROVYN, JOSEPH Bloomfield, Ont. BUCHANAN, HLIGH 1404-4th Avenue, S., Lethbridge, Alta. BURRILI., Sl'0'l l' 38 Maple-side Ave., Hamilton, Ont. BRAND, WI1.L1.'xM 113 Pacific Ave., Toronto, Ont. CARMICHAEI.. HowARD Seaforth, Ont. CARTICR, HARRY 59 Parkwood Ave., Toronto, Ont. CAULDICR, JOE 81 Teddington Pk. Blvd., Toronto, Ont. CHRIsTI.xNsoN, D.XVIlJ L. 27 King St. E., Hamilton, Ont. CLARKE, RICHARD 71 Grand Avenue North, Galt, Ont. CORNELL, NORINl.AN 779 Lake Shore Road, New Toronto, Ont. CoYLE, JOHN 23 Herman Ave. Toronto, Ont. DEAN. STUART 390 Strathmore Blvd., Toronto, Ont. DITf'HliURN. I'Il'IRlSl-2R'l' Gravenhurst, Ont. DYER, ARTHUR 401 Westmount Ave., Toronto, Ont. EASTICRIRROOK, MAX. 24 Burris Street, Hamilton, Ont. EMPEY, PHILIP 6 Washington Ave., Toronto, Ont. FALLIs, CHARLES 479 Russell Hill Rd., Toronto, Ont. FRASER. R4bl!l4IR'F 112 Rosedale Heights Dr., Toronto, Ont. G.xRsoN, JULIAN 76 Arkledun Avenue, Hamilton, Ont. GAUSRY, DONALD 141 Strathallan Blvd., Toronto, Ont. G11ssoN, R. MACD. 1320 King St. E., Hamilton, Ont. GLICNDINNING, BRUCE 31 Douglas Drive, Toronto, Ont. GONZALEZ, JUAN M. 5a de Bucareli Numero 135, Mexico City, Mexico. HARDY, NORMAN 300 Glenayr Rd., Toronto, Ont. HARRIsoN, JoHN 4713 Grosvenor Ave., Montreal, Que. HPIDLIEY, WESTREN 577 Indian Road, Toronto, Ont. HENRY, RALPH E. Drayton, Ont. HERDICGICN, RonERT 10 Kenwood Road, Grosse Pointe, Mich. HOIBSON, JAS., 71 Alexandra Blvd., Toronto, Ont. HOI.DII'IS, WENDELL 36 Willistead Crescent, Walkerville, Ont. Horrxr, JARVIS L. 1347 Mt. Pleasant Rd., Toronto, Ont. HUNT. BARRINGTON 18 Craig St., London, Ont. HUNT. JOHN 275 Victoria Street, London, Ont. O 0.0 THE VOTAGEUR 83 Eat, Drink otnol Enjoy , u The Good! Qttolltty of i 5 'n ve E - Anus-+ i i Protected Dairy Proolttfcts 2 i I o ' 101 0.0 oi 0 ' 0.0 perrinls Flower Shop NEWMARKET N Cut Flowers, Funeral and Wedding Work All kinds of Bedding and Vegetable Plants in Season N Phone 135 I i i CLASS PINS Q UF 111s1'1NC7'1o,v 3 ! 5 Q CUPS 2 3 MEDALS i SHIELDS g i PRIZES Q g 1n'.wi1ll11'r.s' f g Pickering College Pins i ! i ! it 0 I 5 Q A. E. EDWARDS i 22 Yonge Street Arcade i ' IQLGIN 3661: 3 ' 3 oi 0.0 0,0 nioioioioi 9 oifop 0.0 in ioioioioioioiuio 0 9,0 I 0 84 'THE VOTAGEUR ! ! .Q YOUR CHOICE OF WOOLLENS i CORRECTLY STYLED .-gf vt. 1 Q ,. AMX . . ! 1 Suit, Topcoat, Tuxedo or Full Dress ! ' Tailored to your measure o SX T if u 323.75 ' TIP TOP TAILORS I egg i Limited i kiuioi 31,70g0301OgOini4m1m!1 60 1020103 i 10i0l0l0i0i010l0i I Y ! i ' Cgsfumes g S W Renfed i CANADA'S BEST i FOR EVERY OCCASION i ! n E Q E I ! Q HAVE BEEN MADE FOR g MOST OF THE LEADING i COLLEGES AND SCHOOLS g D FOR as YEARS O g COSTUMER E N i Q g A , WARREN BROS. i LIMITED i U ST. CATHARINES 1 1 ioiuiuioioioioiuioilri 309-311 King Street West TORONTO o 10:01 2 b11p3o u1oio THE'VOTAGEUR 85 ING!-IAM, Ki-:ITH 113 William St., Stratford, Ont. IVEY, PETER JOHN 199 St. James Street, London, Ont. JOHNSTON, EDWARD 35 Jarvis St., Fort Erie North, Ont. KETTLIC. ORv.xL 284 Silverbirch Ave., Toronto, Ont. KILBOURN. Aumm' 78 Lynwood Ave., Toronto, Ont. KING, CHARLES Centre St. South, Whitby, Ont. KNIGHT, ALAN 174 Indian Road, Toronto, Ont. KtlKl'IN, Enw.xRo '30 High Park Blvd., Toronto, Ont. KYL1-:, DONALD 223 Wright Ave., Toronto, Ont. Et? St? ag! 295 Ugg? 'Cgn'7 .,..f. Fssfi Fa? cfm CEU 365 5195: ' -1- u-4 M D I-3 ni oininioi L1-zsruc, WII,SON 4309 Montrose Ave., Westmount, Que. LI'l l'Lli'l'ON, FRANK Aldie, Virginia, U.S.A. L1'rs'r1Qn, DoL'o1..xs 213 Riverside Drive, Swansea, Ont. LI'l l'l.lG. RO1'l'l'I Box 212, Allandale, Ont. LIv.xt'o.xIs. Joslcru 2020 Palmer Ave.. New Orleans, Louisiana LVNFORD. Flueol-:i:u'1c 38 Gladstone Ave., Windsor, Ont. M.Xt'KlINZII'I. K1-:NNlc'r1i Georgetown, Ont. M.Kt'I1.XRlfIN. lil-INNIQTII 140 Davis Street, Sarnia, Ont. M.kt'l,l'Z.kN. RtDl!l'IR'l' 1690 Angus Ave., Sliaughnessy Heights, Vancouver. M.X'l'lil-Ili, Rivnxroxn 3 Elaine Court, Winnipeg, Man. M1LLv.xRo, JouN B-18 Broadview Toronto, Ont. Mansions Moomc, D.XX'IIl 23 Baby Point Crescent, Toronto, Ont. lvloome, ERI4' 250 Douglas Drive, Toronto, Ont. Moolu-1. RoN.xI.o 250 Douglas Drive, Toronto, Ont, NIOIRKIAN. Doronxs 16 Williamson Road, Toronto, Ont. MomusoN, BRIYUIC Westminster Hospital, London, Ont. Mc'CR1':.x, JOHN 40 Oriole Road, Toronto, Ont. lVIc'BmlcN, Falco 1447 King St., West, Toronto, Ont. iVIt'DtiN1'l'Il.l., G.xn'ru Apt. 402, Balmoral Apts., 160 Balmoral Ave., Torolltfr, Ont. M4'Dowl-gm., W1l.l.I.xM Tl Ontario St., 1Valkerville, Ont. Mt'IY'l'tlSll, KI-IMI' 96 Spadina Ave., Toronto, Ont. NIt'Ii.XGl'l'I, lVIolu.11:v J. Bexley, Ont. ioioioioinioioioioioioi i in 1 0 gftafllh S 661' ...NS i g WEAR 2 2 Yonge St. Arcade ELgin 3585 5 TORONTO 2 'ethic njoioioioioiogpnioioazoejoi 1 1 111 ioioioi vi 1 3 riwzal 4 0 86 TH E VOYAGE UR 0 010101 ' Earn-v 4 2 g'7:.2'aT :.'. ?:'f f ..Q3. S .-1 ' 1 img ', . , 4 5 aku- ,,..,.i. e si? 'An N4 : are f-5' Q e lu fuk: u -o'11E lvl, aw? 55 SS: fi N L Ss e-'W ' ' Iran? 1: 'U 'S ,, SEN I -leg ez, ?,..S . F 5 3,30 WI 2 2 g 'c 1,11 -. -rl w o :e.gO 212 'Ur'-nx-loo? ff are Pies-el:c,,F' Q 2 -'29 :'57 Cm'-im 1 2 5 :WI Z Umm ll w el: of: 5 H P1 . . ZF. A ioiozoiozoio 0101010101020 0II5C 010 occ-QS 'U T ws. 9' RUG :T 3 cz 3-2 as -I ., 'CTO ...ru 1 'J' 4 Nan- 0 2 F' kNS::: O' Z 53' QSM? E5 2' 5' PS 2535! 1512 Q. 2, ' ggimm. rgn? Fr O 9' 212535.32 9-'S 2 53, 5 E gb-5 ' S-S-' :r 0 C5 4251 2.2 :: P: 0 0 Q, Q01 5 3 2191 o 5 In In vboioioicio 0:0 i E 0:0 'vzo g o'e The Harold A. Wilson DRUG STORE 5 E BROUGHTON'S U , 2 299 Ytfn0gl:P's:Y' L'-Mlmlfrommto i NEWMARKET, ONTARIO C fozuloioiuiuioioini xioicxio1nxioinio : ', ! ! I FAI R R I V AL S Q i make 5 FAST FRIENDS 5 ,, I ! put Pickering and Trinity on a field of sport and there's ' ! bound to be a good scrap. But, when it is a question of Q what a Well dressed student should wear, their opinion is I Q identical. i l i i Nllfflrs by Lou I,lIl'1.lI.WHIl are lmoumi i i um! ru-ngnizul for llwir Imdf'r.sl1ip. i i 4'IlI'I'1'l'lllIf'SN null 0I'Ifjl-'HIII2'f.lf. i ! i g CLOTHES FOR MEN 67 JAMES ST. S. - - HAMILTON, CANADA i i Q Lou CDAVIDSON 2 i 3110141 ioioioqoioi 701 i 1 3 3 i4z 1o o:q 1 THE VOTAGEUR MUNSHAW MOTORS 87 f 0,0 o:o 0:9 lt NEWMARKET S 5 l ! . Chrysler, Plymouth and Diamond T Trucks l Guaranteed Used Cars Full line of General I Motors Parts g 1 Q i m 2 Q PHONE 604 9 MAIN ST. i i MCKINDSEX', S'r1s1u.1xG 187 St. Clair Blvd., Hamilton, Ont. NEW!'TON, Rirnnno. 32 East Springfield Ave., Chestnut Hill, Philadelphia, Pa. ORR, LYMAN 57 Oak Knoll Drive, Hamilton, Ont. PIQACI-3, HARRY 338 Douglas Drive Toronto, Ont. POLLARD. WILFRID 194 Delaware Ave., Hamilton, Ont. POLLEY, JoHN George Street, Aurora, Ont. QUINN, BickN.xR1i Windsor Mills, Quebec. Rican, CH.xul,r:s 50 Oakmount Road, Toronto, Ont. RIQNNII-3, JouN 204 London Road, Sarnia, Ont. RIt'H,xRosoN, C.uu.r:'roN 74 Jackman Ave., Toronto, Ont. RINfGI..XNll, Joux Brookside Islington, Ont. Rlslxo, Turgoooma 326 Rosemary Rd., Forest Hill Village, Toronto, Ont. RonINsoN. Gonoo:-J 39 Burton Road, Toronto, Ont. Romxsox, Kl'IITH ll Evelyn Crescent, Toronto, Out. Aurora Greenhouses TOURISTS ! WHEN IN NEWMARKET CALL AT Riddells' Bakery You will find the best in BREAD, CAKES and PASTRY Courfeozls Sf'I'l'lt'l' FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS I' l'rf lN1lfIjf'lll't'I'.Il Hf't1.vo11ahIf' 1'ric'e.9 COLIN S. NISBET PHONE 167 n v 0.0 Rooms, Ross 51 Strathearn Road, Toronto, Ont, Ross, Joint 353 West 57 Street, New York City, N.Y, S.xNm:icsoN, Hlxiwm' 1544! W. Boston Blvd., Detroit, Mich. SIMPSON, Dorurhxs 47 Collier St. Barrie, Ont. S'l'A'l l'l'I N, PM: 14: 428 Russell Hill Rd., Toronto, Ont. S'l'lcrHr:NsoN, Toon 694 Victor St., Winnipeg, Man. S'l'R0l'SIC. Rlltiltili 60 VVest 554th St.. New York City, N.Y. S 1 r'roN, ERN 1-:sr 317 Spadina Ave., Toronto, Ont, 88 THE VOTAGEUR 4010101 10101101 1:1 loin: 1fr14 ,: l . i Cl 'Nw New Shgality i i Q TORE g Q for YOUNG MEN g U i C! MODERN STYLES, BEST QUAL- D Q A ITY FABRICS AND THE EX- ! RALPH ..SC0TTY,, OLUSIVE FEATURES OF HAND ' BOWMAN TAILORING AT REASONABLE c D9f9I1S9 Slat i ! Detroit Red YVinx:s ' ' N.H.l.. 2 ! . U fl g fegf ark i ' -A f ,, i 5 M l . i 94 YONGE STREET i i 3 Doors North of Fairweathers i a .. gffllf Q Q PQ l l0l01 QOQUQU l 1 Q ! i ! i i i Q S!'l+ll'lAl.l.Y popular with well-dressed college men are Dack's Bond Street ' ' shoes, Smart models for school, dress and sports wear are priced at 59.50. i llal'k's sho:-A for boys arc 58.50. . I Q 9 i ! E ! ! ! SHOES FOR MEN Q g 75 KING STREET W. TORONTO ' o c ' ' o s ' o o O l 0 o i ! i U i i THE -'ABERDEENH 0 THE VOTAGEUR 81 MAPLE LEAF Ham Bacon - Sausage Products of CANADA PACKERS Limited TALM,xoif:. ML'RRAY 1 Oak Knoll Drive, Hamilton, Ont. TERRY, Bi-:NJ. 7 Binscarth Road, Toronto, Ont. TISDALL, Jonx 161 Douglas Drive Toronto, Ont. ToLL1':R, HARRY 291 Wilbrod St., Ottawa, Ont. TURFUS, FRI-zntznrmc 4278 Sherbrooke St. W., Montreal, Que. Twmzn, WAI.T1cR 4 Willow St., Waterloo, Ont. 010 0:0 IMPERIAL GAS AND OIL TAYLOR 3. soN I I V.xI,icN'1'1Nr:, Rom-:xr Cannington, R. R. 2, Ontario. VVAKI-IFII'II.ll, Emma 78 Farnham Ave., Toronto, Ont. IVEARING, Momus 4 Gibbons Park Drive, London, Ont. NVIQIQKS, LI,oYn Waterdown, Ont. vVlIl'I.K'I'ON, CII.xnI.r3s 154 Forest Hill Road, Toronto, Ont. NVILSON. Clnxklillz 277 Gladstone Ave., Toronto, Ont. Q 01011 'J 'azovioioi nioioioioi 14 1 vi i EXPERT LUBRICATION ' I 5 o I Q I I 5 c I I 9 o I I I AURORA ONTARIO Wlrsox, Rolsl-im' T9 St. Clair Ave., Hamilton, Ont. XVOKIIIROXV, Hman 1 Granite Street, Brockville, Ont. W.x'r'r, Rl I'IIICRFORIl 41 Teddington Park Ave Torollto, ODI. Wol:'rHlN1:'roN, .IoHN 311-a St. George Apts., Bloor and St. George St., Toronto, Out. Wluour, Tuoxrxs 129 Indian Road, Toronto, Ont. F OR HIGH CLASS ENTERTAINMENT PA'rRoN1zE PALACE THEATRE N E W Nl A R K ET ioioioioioioioia 1, in-its rioib 90 'THE VOTAGEUR 0E.li0l0i0l0l0i0lUilli0i0ll-Pl 'lillpgq i 1 l illiliifiilivlriinlnlni TRIANGLE GARAGE I I 1 5 W, i E GEER 5 5 SERVICE STATION Q 5 GARAGE Q YONGE AND EAGLE STREETS B01-SFORD ST. NEWMARKET i I i TAXI Q REPAIRSYTO ALL MYAKES OF CARTAGE and I CARS - EXPERT WORRMANSHIP ' E MOVING ' . E AII Worlc IJIIIIII Glllll'1Illff'f'lI g ! COAL and ICE I O I 1 GAS, OIL and GREASE i N AT CITY PRICES i I PROMPT sERv1cE I Refreshments 'and Ice Cream 5 Tobaccos and Cigarettes I i Phone 68 or 618 Phone 506 Newmarket 202r11 Q NEWMARKET Q . O 5011101010303 oiozozozozoioioiazn 0.0 v . 1olo o11vlo1 b.or r14x14rl4xio v V i ioioioioioin E SEE and DUGGAN MOTORS, ua. 0 I D 17 YEARS DEALERS ,, See and Drive the 1935 Models at Our ! CQIIIIYII Show-Rooms o 621 Yonge Street Used Cars of All Models at Our Depot 599 Yonge Street l0 MINUTE CAR WASH and SUPER-SERVICE STATION IRWIN AVENUE 13rd block below Bloor - between Yonge and Bayl ,gg fzvicfzm Afzfzzfzrfzfc : 920101010 oi4xi47i4 1110101 ofa io1 :oi 10i i0i' THE VOTAGEUR 91 gQxioi ' o:o io1- 101010101010 9:0 5 2 Q 5 Parkes, McVittie8zShaw Q 5 Vi0l2fFl0w2r5l10P Q I Q I ! INSURANCE BROKERS i Q wks' Denbyl i ! 4 R, h d St E T t Q CUT FLOWERS g IC mon . ., oron 0 and PLANTS ' e Telephone ELgin 8191 Q i ARTISTIC FLORAL ! Q i DESIGNS Q E 5 E i 2 Stores g ' I 17 St. Clair Ave. West C R. in . Y lat Yonge Streetj Q kpresmtlnl' i i Cor. Oriole Parkway and ! Royal insurance Co. Ltd. li i TOR0Nli1?Emt0n Ave' Q Continental Insurance Co. of ' i ! New York i i We telegraph Flowers to all Motor Union Insurance Co. Ltd. 2 i parts of the world' e Alliance Ins. co. of Philadelphia E i Phones: G ! i Store:-Hy. 5585 Q Home Fire 8: Marine Insurance X! C Residence-MO. 1233 ! Co' Q g Branch-Hy. 6945 ! 5 Q l u ! LOVE ef BENNETT i ! i ' i Sporting and Atllletic Goods are recognized as g The Standard for Every Line of Sport E Let us quote you-our prices are most reasonable E Catalogue on request LOVE 6? BENNETT Ltd. MAPLE LEAF GARDENS TORONTO ---- ELgin 0274 2 103-oioioil 10101440 9:1 ,:, oioioioinioioxn ioioioioiolaozo o o:0 14r14m1 vioirioifii if 14 ',4 o1o1c:1o1o14 TH E VOTAGEUR icri1yir1:lin in11m':' 0:0101 i 1 1 201 Ask For WHYTE'S BACON HAMS BUTTER EGGS, ETC. E THEY ARE GOOD N The Whyte Packing Co. 78 Front St. East - Toronto Telephone ELgin 0121 o 3014 111111301uioioioioirxioiuh' fo: Ask Your Grocer For 'cGo1d Medal Products packed and Dislribuled by The National Grocers Co. LI M ITE D 5 TORONTO - ONTARIO i C 4:q 'J i1x141icr1o1oi1n o:q g'Wisdom's Choice g O I RED Ross TEA i l i 'Lis good tea. if i i The most discriminating ! declare ! RED Rose ORANGE PEKOE the acme Q of ! tea enjoyment. ! Q 1 9 3 5 N Drug Sundrirfs City Iluiry Ice Cream and Soda Fountain I1r'0.90 ri ption S Sick Room Supplies Kodalfs and Films Nyul Agmzcy C.1'.R. Tiwlcet Agency E W. J. Patterson, Phm. B. I Newmarket Phone 6 5 Q O ioioioioioiok' vioioioioiog snoioioioi rioirozo, ,',n1cv1cuio1x:irxio11x11: o.o o THE VOTAGEUR F 01 0.0 oioioioioinio ici inioioiojo Lnini , o 50110 ioicnimriuiogoioieioiogoan -goiozoioioin. , ., 7 011, 7 If 7 -iw? In A Class by Themselves is au expression that is 1m1'tim-11Iz11'ly npplic-able to The fine bom'I1-inside, I1:1i1cI-tziiloiwl Q'2lI'IIll'IIlS vi-ezxtml by Kullcs. lik'llllIIl0 Englisli XVUOICIIS, il Q'll2lI'ilIlll'0li IN'I'i.Cl't fit and i'2lI'k'flIi alttviitimi To all fic-tails assures you of the bm-st buy in town. Sw' Iffrllrs for yynur :nfl .wif KALLE CLOTHES LIMITED 8 DUNDAS SQUARE CORNER YONGE STREET Ul'N'I'AlliN Orr. Cuims Larway, Temple and Cooper L I M I T E D GENERAL SPORTING GOODS Specializing in Fishing Tackle and Skis Phone WAverley 3213 45 ADELAIDE STREET EAST - - TORONTO OO 94 'TH E VOYAGE UR i Advice on all turf and grasses i for lawns, greens, etc. i I RALPH W. WEBB i GOLF PROFESSIONAL i COURSE ARCHITECT ! Q A complete stock of high grade ! CLUBS - BAGS - BALLS f: always in stock g -EXPERT TUITION- i c c WRITE Q ioioinioi 101 3 101 ioioio? Yozvloioioioioinioioloioioloi W. L. Moorloy Young Men's Clothing Furnishings Astoria Shoes N Agmzts for LANGLEYS LIMITED Cleaners and Dyers N PHONE 290 ! Aurora Golf 84 Country Club NEWMARKET, ONT' g Aurora - Ontario OPPOs1TE POsT OFFICE 'gzorirgogiinir101111070101 111 iviiiioiozoi ini g BUY YOUR NEW 1935 FORD v-s E ' TORONTO'S NEWEST DOWNTOWN DEALER E I T r i I Q X ll-l:lac : I S ll r wwf GN i f I l ff i :fax 3 gi Tx v' ' A A 'IQ 1 -,ffl EY lf! Q .rr, R or so or 1 ' , . I' 5 ' U- QS? ' 49 i Ford Convertible Cabriolet S953 delivered Cincluding licensel I ' 'D II M Ie' L r 0 onne - ac le, td. i Auruoulzrzo Form sALl-:s sr SERVICE i 1009 BAY s'r. on st. .Iosephy - - Phone: KINGS. 4178 C 'fini 1 3 3114: 1 1.1111 1 ri nloioioioioirrioioi ioioloioi 'THE VOYAGE UR 9 5 0io oi vga 'Eor3o14r1o10101010101oi,,i01,,3, ,S I 9 Q . Q l Phone 28 Night Phone 479 Q HOMEWOOD i 5 g i i Q SERVICE STATION Q g M. H. Goslett i i Eagle Street Newmarket ! i HARDXNYARE i i ! i 111111 Q, i S Q SPORTING GOODS i A Q I Q I SUNOCO Q STUVES g GAS AND OIL Electric, Coal, Wood i GOODRIGH TIRES i Gasoline and Oil, Paints, Q Q SPARTON AUTO RADIOS 5 Oils and Glass u Q Q I 4: E Q RADIOS i Electrical and Radio g Quality - Service 5 Repairs so rioioioioioioioioivzoioioieio 0:0 goioiuzoiuioiuzoiozoiogoiqgsq o? O1o1oio1oirx1Irio 050 'o2orio1O:4I:o1o1IL1o:O1Ir1ru101011 .iq Q For Dependalwility Brown s Sports Q And i Equlpment Q E Long Life E LE 1l,i'4'UffllI'Il'll ux Hui l'l'I'-ll Iwxf g I Use i ! for all lz'n4's of spur! i c 9 I U i I Q, Q ! WISIINGHOUSE u ! Q Q Q AA d L i ! Spring catalOgue now ready ' ' GZ 5 amps a ' Fall and Winter catalogue S i ! ji October lst ! I : - A : i A Q i A o U ' Q Q Q BrOwn'S Sports 5 Q Q and Cycle CO. ! i H. C. Burton 84 Co. ! i l,lMlTlClD 'Q Distributors :a4:a-:s45 YONGIQ S'I'RIcI-:T i I TORONTO - HAMILTON Q '1'OROxTO 2. Iwi: i i I . . ,i. uiol4Ji4m14ni1r1u1frixxiIo.0 OIC nlcnlxioimri 14 inguioz I1 101403 96 THE VOTAGEUR ugov1o:o:oi 3010101-gg. vgQ 2 I PHONE 2 I , 1 .I I Compllments i DEVELOPING ! i Q and Of i I PRINTING i i i ENLARGING, COLOURING D ! D i AND FRAMING ! DR' LW' i I I g BARIHOLOMEW I ! ONE DAY SERVICE i ! D E N TI S T i ' i ! i is X-Ray i ' l5'Zy Discount to Students ! fi Q e n E I A E I 2 ! I D I BUDD STUDIOS I 2 I i Main street Newmarket i NEWMARKET, ONTARIO g PHONE 431 g Phone 245 i 361011 101 pgoioioioioi 1 1 ring, tio ioioiuioioioioioioioioioing g 5 Th 2 I A i e i ! i I i Newmarket i I A i Q I ! I DAIRY ! E I 2 I Q i PASTEURIZED MILK g Sales E93 Service E g PRODUCTS E I E A i g MAIN ST. NORTH U v ' O THISTLE BRAND ' ! NEWMARIUCT i ! i g Phone 2229 i g i I 5 I A E E H',lI1'l1 Ulf' 1 uHI.s' Go Hy E E Phone E - 2 I THE VOYAGE UR 0 Q v i violoioi 9.0 5.0 9 30 aio G ' Dr. RI.. I-IEXXXITT DENTIST McCauley Block Opposite Post OHice L NEWMARKET, ONTARIO 5 Evvninys by ,ilppoizzlnzwzt N Phone 269-W. Res. 269-J I W O UQ ro -Q Z I E. rm Z 1-F Fo O THE LEADING RADIO E HARDWARE PAINTS OILS VARNISHES I Smith Hardware PHONE 39 0119.91 10101010 01010215 5 KM- 1.41- . SPALDING SPORT EQUIPMENT GOLF TENNIS BAIJMINTON TRAUK AND FIICIIIJ FISHING SWIMMING You take no chances on Spalding mera-hanriise because ynu know it is the best. Sprriul rIi.w'o1l11f In .s'f1l1If'11fS Toronto Radio 8 Sports 241 YONGE ST. Ltd. Open Evenings WA. 4501 ,.:...,..f...,..,..,...0-0-0. -...,..,. Gompliments Of Dr. D. I-I. Guy NEWMARKET fo 1 u:o1oio1oi41 98 TH E VOYAGE UR : io1ol 101011 OS I ! ' Q It s Wlsest Q E To Consult us about new OI' I ! repair work i I i I Our Plumbing Advice is i Sound i N 0 I g ESTIMATES CLOSE 5 I I f 5 TIN i ff!! Q I Aw s at Q i T, pH Q I I I 5: 0: if 1 10141 ioioiioza, judge: Are you guilty or not guilty? Prisoner: I don't see why I should express my opinion, and try to interfere with the juryls guessing contest. vs A Dk Mr. Holmes: i'Can you use the word 'miniature' in 11 sentence? Little: The miniature asleep you start to Snorcf' b: 1ingir3iv ioioioioioinfa ' 2 i VENEERS and PANELS I i HARDWOOD LUMBER i BALSAWOOD I Q ROBERT BURY 8. co. I Ccanadai Limited King and Sudbury Streets ' TORONTO 3 0 Telephone ! MElrose 3351 I o I ozdnioioi ioioiniiuiininai nic 101192, 5:9 ioioiuioioioioiu Ioiosioioioioinioi i 450 g Father will be pleased with I i a new Pipe on his 0 birthday I I . G ' I BUY IT HERE s A I Q I g A full line of i Q SMOKERS SUPPLIES g and ACCESSORIES 5 g BOWLING BILLIARDS i ' Q I S ! i I g A. C. MALLOY Q I Phone 380 Main Street i . 9 Wheii Rome burned the emperor had 21 Nero escape. :ic is ax: Strouse: My doctor Ordered me to take more calories and vitamins. Buchanan: I heard them On the radio last night. Strousez WhcJ? Buchanan: Cab Calories and Paul Vitamin. I i ALL MAKES OF CARS i REPAIRED E S1lfISfllCIIUlI GllUI'IlIIfl'e d E ' T H 0 M P S 0 N ' S I Q Garage and Machine Shop : Twenty years of constant 9 service i ! C. H. THOMPSON. PROP. i PROSPECT AVE. PHONE 310 Newmarket o.q . 10: 1o:in1o:r vioi4 'oi THE VOTAGEUR 99 '0:0 o1oloiaioioioioi 1 iaioioioioloinioinioioioioinozo e ' ! 5 MILLSTONES OT MILESTONES g i The first impressions you make when meeting Q people are either millstones around your neck I ! . . . or milestones that mark the Way to success. ! There are no two men in the world alike . ! Every man 1S an individual . . . and not only his Q physical character, but his very personality, his I ability, his inherent qualifications for leadership i . . . . are best expressed by Q l CLOTHES INDIVIDUALLY TAILORED. Q IT'S EASIER TO MAKE A GOOD FIRST IMPRESSION Q THAN TO LIVE DOWN A BAD ONE Q - s u : : . THE HARRY SKITCH Lo., LIMITED 2 ! Individually Tailored Clothes for Men ! 9 ADELAIDE sT. E. ---. ELgin 4763 i HARRY SKITCH, President WILFRED SKITCH, Vice-President i 3 9' x1oio:oioloioicvio i 1 ioioicrioioiaviaicioicvioiaioirok Ross: A return ticket please. 1 Station Master: Where to?' Ross: Back here of course. ac ae wk Clarke: HOW do you look in a bath' ing suit? Simpson: I dOn't know, I've never tried. bzorioioioioiolnioioioi 93011111 0:-0 NESBITT MOTOR 3 SALES BUICK CHEV. i a PONTIAC oLDs Main Street Phone 197 I Newmarket Q 6:0 lloioioioloioioioloioioiollnzo, otorioinininioioirvioiriioioinic 0,0 Mr. Steels: Did you have :my dittif eulty with your German? Stephenson: No, hut the German - s w did. Je wi as Man on Easter Cruise: i'Beware of that fellow Strouse. He should he given gi wide berth, 6 G ' ! 5 E. M. CAMPBELL Q 5 u ! ' if ! Books Slalionery g Lending Library Q l 5 E ! i MAIN ST. NEWMARKET i i 9:0 xiniozcvioioioiogoiuioioicriavzo. 100 TH E VOYAGE UR Pickering College Staff, 1934-5 J. lVIL'CUl,I.lQY. B.A. fTor.b, B.A. fOxon.J History. Headmaster. TAYLOR S'i'.x'i i'igN. Vocational Guidance. G N. T. VVIIIIDRINGTON. B.A. fOxonJ Classics. . x R. H. Pirzimr. B.A. tTor.J, Geography. R, E. K. Rorrtiiilg. B.A. CQueen'sJ, A.M. fHarvardJ, Mathematics. N. D. BR.xN1voN. Physics and Chemistry. A. M. Cuirxmx. B.A. fAcadiaJ, M.B.A. fHarvard7, Business. J. W. Homiias, B.A. CWesternb, M.A. fTor.J, English. A. B. HtbIltIlC'l I'N. B.A. 'lTor.J, Business. H. H. Sricicns. M.A. fwesterny, Moderns. E. M. Vic.xi.ia. Mathematics. S. W. KING. B.S.A. lO.A.C.J, Agriculture. J. A. M.Xl'l'I..XNlJ. Manual Arts and Crafts. C. R. Bi..wiis'i'o1'ii. Physical Education. D. G. Tlr'1iNi-JR. B.A. W.xi.I..xf'l1:. Tutors. I . Q A. Hirxrs. Creative Arts. F1:.xNK G. MURf'H. A.T.C.M.-Music. H. D. BAIUQR. B.A. CTor.J, Librarian. G. A. C.xnnoI.r,, Sec'y. to the Headmaster. Miss F. S. ANt'Il'1N'l'. Matron. Mas. L. E. BRIQNNAND. B.A. CTor.D, Diet- ician. R. B. GREEN. Bursar. DR. J. M. BARTON, Examining Physician DR. D. H. GUY. Resident Physician. Mies. E. F. S'l'RICli'l'l'1R, Miss M. M. R1c'H.xRosoN. Miss V. A. THOMPSON. tSecretarial Staffj bzorioiotinioioioioioioioiolol ioioi 9:9 ' T0 HELP YOU IN YOUR CLASSES G CANADIAN HISTORY LOOSE LEAF NOTE BOOK ' Arranged by W, E. M. Aitken, M.A., Toronto, Ph.D. Harvard, with an outline of Canadian History by G. M. Jones, B.A. Stiff board cover ...................................... ......... 4 0 cents BRITISH HISTORY LOOSE LEAF NOTE BOOK Arranged by W. E. M. Aitken, M.A., Toronto, Ph.D., Harvard, with an outline of British History by G. M. Jones, B.A. Stiff board cover ................................................. 50 Cents ANCIENT HISTORY LOOSE LEAF NOTE BOOK Arranged by W. E. Aitken, M.A., Toronto, Ph.D. Harvard. with an out,- line of Ancient History by C. E. Phillips, B.A., Paed. Stiff board cover .................................. .......... . .. 50 cents GEOGRAPHY LOOSE LEAF NOTE BOOK Arramled by G. A. Cornish, University of Toronto. Stiff board cover .................................. .. 50 Cents CHEMISTRY LOOSE LEAF NOTE BOOK Arranged by G. A. Cornish, University of Toronto. Stiff board cover ......... ...................................... 5 0 cents IMPROVED PRACTICAL COMPOSITION LOOSE LEAF NOTE BOOK Arranged by R. H. King, M.A., Scarboro Collegiate Institute. Notes by H. W. Brown, B.A., Oakwood Collegiate Institute, Toronto. 5tlif board cover .............. ,... ............................ . 3 5 cents SCIENCE LOOSE LEAF NOTE BOOK Arranged by G. A. Cline, M.A., University of Toron.to Schools. Stiff board cover ........................... .......... ......... 3 0 cents THE COPP CLARK Ct JMPANY LIMITED, 517 Wellington Street West, Toronto. ,:, Dioioio iololoioio 0 0.0 THE VOYAGE UR lOl OUR ADVERTISERS TO OUR ADVERTISERS-We should like to thank you for your co-operation in helping us publish our Year Book. Never has your response been better. We appreciate your assistance, and shall do all we can to recip- rocate. TO OUR READERS - Do not fail to read the advertisements in this book. Not only are they interesting, but they tell you about those concerns which we regard as the best. Since they are the best, it stands to reason that you will buy only from them wherever and whenever pos- sible. 60101010101 IN TORONTO- fedefai? ctrill 7 ADELAIDE E. O Private Dining Rooms for Parties 5:41 1101 ioiuiuluioiuloi if Q u D n D n Q u O u O a O 1 O n O u O u D u D i i 1011 iolafh o 1 0:0 Aurora 'Golf Course Aurora Greenhouses Barber Ellis Co. Bartholomew, Dr. J. W. Bowman, Scotty Broughton's Drug Store Brown's Sports Cycles Budd's Studio Burton, H. C. Bury, Robt. Campbell, E. W., Books Canada Packers Cassidy's Ltd. Church, Ed. Copp Clark Co. Cook, Thos. Service Sta. Cousins Dairy Dack's Shoes Davidson, Lou, Clothes Davis Leather Co. Denby, Mrs., Florist Dixon Pencil Co. Dominion Bank Duncan Cleaners Eaton, T., 81 Co. Edgar, W. F., Tinsmith Edwards, A. E. Ellen Bradley Grill Eves, W. H., Coal 81 Wood Express-Herald, Printing Forsey Page Steele Geer's Garage Goslett's Hardware Gray Coach Lines Guy, Dr. D. H. Hewitt, Dr. R. L. Homewood Service Sta. Hunt's Ltd. limperial Bank Kalles Clothes Larway, Temple Sz Cooper Limberlost Resorts Little, J. O., Coal Longman's Green 8: Co. Love Xt Bennett Mallabar Costumes Malloy, A. C. Midland Laundry Moorby, W. L. Mundy-Goodfellow, Ptg. Munshaw Motors Nash, C. O., Fords National Grocers Neilson, Wm. Sz Co. Nesbitt Motors Newmarket Dairy O'Donnell-Mackie, Fords Office Specialty Palace Theatre Parkes, McVittie cb Shaw I'atterson's Drugs Perrin's Flowers Pitman, Sir Isaac 81 Sons Provan, Ed., Clothes Queen's University Red Rose Tea Riddell's Bakery Rogers, Elias, Coal Royal Theatre See and Duggan, Fords Simpson, Robt. Sz Co. Sinclair, Malcolm, Paint Skitch, Harry, Clothes Smith Hardware Taylor 8: Son, Ser. Sta. Th0mpson's Machine Shop Triangle Service Sta. Trinity College Tip Top Tailors Toronto Radio Underwood Elliott Fisher Typewriters University of Western Ontario Victoria College Victoria Sweets Violet Flower Shop Warren Knitting Co. Webb, Ralph W. Whyte Packing Co. Wilson, H. A., Sports iuiuiuinmiuifriaviozmisiaxi 1 ioio1ny 1my14: o:o 2 TH E VOYAGE UR . . Qutngrapbs . . pioi1r:mr11m11m1-xg4x14v11w11 0:0 Q CANDY 5 pf-xsmv ICE CREAM 2 Mmm E T0R03Ni0iHIQ':ZA?liT0N, D OTTAWA' LONDON Catering for all Occasions ! Call RAndolph 5131 i b:O THE VOYAGEUR I THIS STATEMENT SHOULD CQNVINCE vcbu Since 1923, The 'Uoyagewr has been fP'rinted by TI-IE IVIUNDV-GOODFELLOW OOOOFELLOIPA PRINTING COMPANY QL. 60 4Nv uv LIMITED TORONTO - OSI-IAWA - WI-IITBY O Same Fine Workmanship Goes Into Every Job O TORONTO OFFICE RO0M 518 Box BLDG. ' ' - - 66 TICMPI-I S ICRHICRH D. Tlucslnmcn, Illunurwfr H 1 ADl4lI,,XllDl-I 0107 :0 1o ol TH E VOYAGE UR Smart Young Fellows Wear 8UfOTliC1 Flannel Suits! lcleal for Summer! Wear your grads' Eatonia Flannel suit to business or on dress- up occasions .... wear the jacket and vest with a pair of contrasting slacks to give lg zzflgiiiiisi5252525522252 Q cfFifi2itf1151lEE1Ef2l:1E!-1543! - Vx 1-151: r-135212 r11 3:2:2:2:2-5:2155 ,-- , - 5.-1 , 13:Hoc-1-:-:-:5tgZg143t-1-:-- . f you another smart outfit. v . . ,. xC1Q:Q:Q:Q:3: '5:fZf1if7l ,ff2fQ2f222Eli,':g.3.A Grads Eatnma Suns are smartly Cut and Well tailor- ed from imported English all Wnnl flannel in light, ...t, medium of dark 3feY- Sea' ' l 31 t0 37 infllllfl Cd. 'zizicif E1E2E1:5:C:1:3:3:1t5:? .-11EI:i:1:f1':-:7 1 .-f'4Jl??E2:1:1:5'1 f -f?53f1i :5:i:T:' 4723152315225 Ellgliiiiififii' : '75'f2E2E1215IE'.1EI:vz-'if ' 579-'7'fdw:.-.':2:1:1tE1 'lif ziiiiifiiiiifla ' 3T255f5f5l7fflf?5?f' 4 if Yf:2:Q22fE22f2E252 :fQE3f2:Q2ff21f3-Ellliilfflll WlTH TWO PNR5 TROUSERS .,'- 20 lm u lu 1 . CBC .,.,.,, I You HW l 'lf lhese .A.,., ' -Walla UH' 0l 'B flf1 ' .... Dff1'n f lf'nf will 'ff' ,.- le ll t ' - M 9 W 1' Ol' full 1Jd,I'f'lClllUI'-S. az. 6 I-1-2'1rs:s:212:--f:EQ1z:a:51a:z1a1e::: .. eflalilililifflll .:.:.:.-ilFFEEQEQEQEQQ? . ' ' 'iiiE1E222E5E5E5E5E5:5., .11'ZE:E1E5E3E3E3Ei53f Gmla' Department- , f f, Y .ylzgz- :'5,, :2:::, ':E5 Second Floor ' 891-. Cqmrrso ' l 1 V rl' L q I 1 ' L 4 r , ' J- ' Q 5 x 1 ' P2 Q I 0 u '1 . 4 ' Q, 1 ' rr 4 I an 'U ,+, -Q-2- x01 QQ: 1' ' f:'4I.- JN I 1 ' .I ' . A . I., f. I 4 5 Aff 1 sz ltbp In g fi v,rl I -15.9 'fjy V 'Q' 1. I 4 . ,1- r .A M 'iffy' 1 U vin-1 . 1 Q g n , , ' . 5 . I L 'lv Qi 5 u ' ' on' A Q 4 v , ' I .t'n u O ' ' ' J 4 1 u U ,' u ' 1' 4 Fu ' ' ' . 1, Eff'--' O r v A l I 5 l ' I 1 I W k .,r 1