Riverbend School for Girls - Vox Fluminis Yearbook (Winnipeg, Manitoba Canada)
- Class of 1941
Page 1 of 60
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 60 of the 1941 volume:
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K' ' W- I M' fnfu ' A 5 'srnl L J I ':- C R 15 ,v 'ig Y r.- emu '55 L' g. 1 Ks l' 's ' 'n Q 3, In ' HQ ' Q' . .4 , .y , , y--' 'f .IJ r 3 ' 2, 42. .'4L - ,Q Q q. Q o '-', Ny A Q A-. u .N -su, u 1- urn .1 ' 43- Q 9 'I 1' . - V ' 1 -' ' --fu s , , . 9- N 4- -, I ,rl .,,, pg - TT' fix-:L Z Q ' A ' X' 'Q '.n Q .V A ' !'n'. xlY'.A I - A ' I' 4 1' 4- . v. 1 rl' I. .. I' . 4 A L ...gl 2 '. 'P.',!:Jl JI I P use I Y X ' ' I ' - ' . . ' 7 . 0 ,A nl 0 '. -. -Au V -f ,wwf h1.,fvMAj VOX FLUMINIS Riverbend SCI-IDOL FOR GIRLS Winnipeg, Conodo .'SJz. -- 'QP-4 in? -r ..---J --N .,'.-9 s 1 v x u ' Q 'ff v , ' .-1.-Q -J mf! , - x, v',l' V, I B ' ,wfwrfff , , f,'g -A' 'I' 'v' I ' . -as . '. 'J 7d'A4 'fi I 'Q A if ' I s . '- ' fl a. 41' 77:1 X 1 ,Y .AL J , l'Y'! ,. I I ,O .r N I 3 I ', xi - ' 'K .JP ,I 7 ,M I I ..h 7li': A . . -tj t -L'l - 1' ' nq . . 7,9 - 4 1 . Pit -' - 4. ,ly 1 S I .1 -.vixj ,' , V 5: 'Quinn 3 l I ' I - I 4 HIS magazine is dedi- cated to our English guests, who have made themselves a place in our hearts, and have made a valuable con- tribution to our school life. V W gn .,..... .,-,w,.i- ' ' STAFF, ' Back Row-Miss Stuart, Miss Mclnnis, Miss Shepley, Mrs. Price, Miss Argyle, Miss Sigurdson. Middle Row-Miss McHattie, Miss Burns, Miss Moffat, Miss Lowman, Miss Douglas. Front Row-Miss Crawshaw, Miss Grant, Miss Gregory, Miss Carter iHead Mistressj, Mrs. Munroe, Mrs. Campbell, Miss Bell. SCHOOL COUNCIL Back Row-Alice Bull, Barbara A. King, Betty Dowler, Joan Harris, Shirley Lush, Joan Pickard. Middle Row-Margaret Winstanley, Anne Kingsley, Nancy Complin, Eleanor South, Sherry Car- ruthers, Jessie Dangerfield, Penelope Hodgson, Jean Love. Front Row-Prefects-Margaret Mclnnes, Shirley Pinfold, Winnifred Ruth McIntyre 1Head Girlb, Marion Booth, Marjorie Kehm, Mary Weiner. VOX FLUMIIXIIS EDITORIAL STAFF Editor ---V,,---------V-,--,- -.------4------,,-,--.,,,,,A-,,--.-,,,-, --,-,,,,,,-,,,,-,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, L O RNA AIKINS A - t t Ed-t --,, ,,,,,,,,-,, 1 CAROL LOCKHART Sm an 1 or 1 HELEN MCLEAN I DORIS MOSCARELLA Business Managers ,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,, M ONA-SHIRLEY PAGET SHIRLEY LUSH Photography and Humor .,..... .... - .....,.,,....,,, . MARIGOLD' MANN Activities .,......,.,...........,..,... .,..,. .,,,,.....,,,...,., B E TTY DOWLER Sports ..... ............,...,...,............,.........,...o,,.,..,......,..,,..,. . ROSAMOND ESLING ROOM REPRESENTATIVES: Grade IX ...,......,........,..,...........,..........,,...........,.........,,,,, . .,.......,,.,..., ELIZABETH HOLLAND Grades VII and VIII ,........ .......,,. D ONALDA MURDOCH 8 . AND so our school year ends. For Riverbend, as well as for the rest of the world, this has been a very momentous year. The coming of our friends from England has greatly enriched the life of the school. Through them we have learned much of England that we otherwise would never have known. During the year the school has accomplished a great deal in the way of war work. While we knit or sew, we listen to recordings of symphonies and various other great works. By doing this, the time is spent to great advantage. Thursday is the day on which we bring money for War Savings Stamps. As well as doing this, all the classes think of different ways of raising money, such as making pins or candy sales. Many girls will leave the school this year from Grade XI and Pre-College and go on to other spheres of activity and interest. Though in some ways the war may have made limitations to the activities of girls of this age, there is much to be done of value. A few of the girls graduating this year are charter members of the school. Although many leave, many more will come to carry on the traditions of Riverbend and we leave it to them to create new interests and to build up the old interests of our school. This year has been one which we will never forget and we pray when the doors of the school open again next year they will open upon a world of peace. QI OJ, og qu CTI di 99191 IA1-S1 9uu191A1 1919319 89111113 'S Juld 'P10 P91J1UU1AA UH L11 '91A1u1o1A1 91111 11011 'EI 511921 1110021 'J,s9 IA1 .IE UO! 9 X L19 'Lu '1939cI 11:91l1L1S'9U0IfX1-01021 9117191141 S1105 'e1191eoso1A1 e1eq19g1 UV 151 9u 'Su IA1 1919319 91-I 'uomw 59111118 I S11 X91-11113 'L1 DH ILI L10 'p 99!1V UH '11 X91-IU1S 9dooH '1 191eS1121A1--may 911mg SUEAA 'X91ue1 ueof 9H :pil QIA1 P10311 IA1 UE 'u 19111CI H9 S1911 911 'M 11153 .1 9 H 'L19euo11g BSO O 1.11 DU 'Suns-3 1o 1 ELI V 'SUD11 911921 AA de '191d 98 11 K 93 LU 'UOJ9 EICIVHD IX Vox Fluminis 'Edin Dear Girls: E have been very glad indeed to have Miss Bell and the English girls with us this year, and We hope they have enjoyed their time With us. This year instead of a letter I am just going to give you a short poern. Here it is: KC What makes a man great? Is it houses and land? Is it argosies dropping their wealth at his feet? Is it multitudes shouting his name in the street? Is it power of brain? Is it skill of hand? Is it writing a book? Is it guiding a State? No, no-none of these can make a man great. The crystal burns cold with its beautiful fire, And is what it is: it can never be moreg The acorn, with something wrapped warm at the core In quietness says-'To the oak I aspire? That something in seed and in tree is the same, What makes a man great is his greatness of aim. Affectionately, MAY CARTER 8 Vox Fluminis Closs Notes PRE-COLLEGE FAMOUS LAST WORDS Dory Edmond: You see, I take my hands off the wheel and the car steers itself. Carol Lockhart: What a life! Mary E. Edgar: My tombstone is quite well-designed. Gloria Brown: Who do you think I saw last night? ! Mary Weiner: You do think you're clev- er, don't you? Mary Carpenter Cwhile driving a car in the Rockiesbz Do look at that preci- piceg isn't it thrilling! CCar does nose- dive over the thrill. J THURSDAY 8.15-Doris and Mona-Shirley clatter in, loudly discussing plans for the week-end. 8.17-Esther arrives, fresh from mea- sles, snatches the German crib from the desk, and buries her- self in it. 8.1755-Winnifred Ruth dashes in, look- ing hopefully for the German crib. Foiled again! 8.25-Marion glides down the hall, re- minding stray players about the basketball practice. 8.30-Shirley Pin darts into the room, grabs Marjorie's French transla- tion and makes up for time wast- ed the night before. 8.35-Doris and Mona-Shirley leave for the library. 8.35-8.45-A few more straggle in. 8.45-Miss Grant arrives in spirit. 8.54-Reita hangs over the hall radia- tor, deep in conversation with Dorothy Dickson. Doris and Mona return. 8.55-First bell. Makes no impression. Jane Swithinbank: But . . . why ? ? Gloria Cortrite: CNo words here, only long silences broken by guifaws of laughter or Down Argentine Way. Ruth Wilkinsfon: Do you like my hair like this or when it's loose? Phyllis Hunter: Miss Stuart, will you please play 'Danse Macabre ? Janet Edgar: I'll see you on the ski- train. ' All: Who are you takingnto the dance? IN GRADE XI 8.56-Miss Grant arrives in person. Scattered good mornings. Winni- fred Ruth remembers in a loud voice that the first bell has rung. 8.57-Miss Lowman appears in door- way- Benches, girls. 8.57 BQ -Pin, Marion, and Druth wander dazedly from the room. 8.58-Barbara Anne, looking in vain for Betty Best, follows protes- tingly. The second bell rings. 8.5892--Margaret Hamilton, coughing faintly, asks to be excused from going to prayers. 8.59-Betty Best breezes in, carefully hiding the holes in her blazer. 9.00-9.12-Pounding in the water pipe at the back of the room. 9.13-Bran, having had a strenuous basketball practice the night be- fore, produces a pillow and her knitting and settles down for the day. 9.14-Miss Grant taking roll call. Rosamond Esling? W h e r e ' s Rozy? Is she away again? Has anyone brought money for War Savings Stamps? Vox Fluminis 9 9.1416-Pin proudly drops a penny in 9.15 9.16 9.17 9.5 9- Snake. -Miss Argyle waits patiently in hall. -Miss Grant departs, followed, as usual, by Shirley Rooper, with her half-knitted sock. --Miss Argyle strides in, grins, Good morning,', drops apparatus and chuckles merrily about it. Miss Gregory comes in, poises 9.4.5- 'waiting for a Good morning, and proceeds to ration out the time. Shirley Lush goes a half-minute overtime, discussing a Catholic- ismf' 9.5915-Betty Cameron loudly reminds 10.20- l0.30-- Lush that the time is s-hort. Miss Carter clicks in, breathless, sets down her books, remarks on the distance between the houses, and dictates ten words. Shirley Edmond confounds Miss Carter with new French con- struction. Miss Carter promptly asks her what time she went to bed. 10.46-Pin prances to the front and calls 10.55- 11.00 11.05 11.32 11.35 12.00- 12.05 loudly for French books. Every- one has gone for milk and bis- cuits. Margaret Mclnnes dazedly raises her head from her book, wonders where everyone has gone, and continues reading Ccompletely forgetting it was she who an- nounced the house meetingsb. -Clouds of chalk dust arise in a last vain attempt to show clean running shoes. -Gym-Miss Lowman trips lightly down the line, docking thirds of points for dirty shoes. -Dulcie removes her shorts and struggles into her tunic, all the while chatting gaily to Joan, for- getful of the waiting Latin class. -Joan returns to remind Mclnnes that she should be at Latin, not extra Algebra. Miss Moffat scurries into- room. -B. Anne stands for a split sec- ond and re-tumbles onto pillow with knitting. 1207-Miss Moffat scans faces to find 12.07 12.31 one which might possibly have done its homework-spies Mar- garet Winstanley. 12-13-Margaret reads her answer to a question which required only two words. -I'm hungry, too. 138-Lush, O Miss Grant, you should 1.40 1.41 1.42 see the fan ballet-it's a scream! -Only two in the room for roll call-the rest at basketball prac- tice C?D -Miss Shepley waits avidly in the hall. -Feverish work. 1.59-Alice and Lorna wander in. Ex- cuse us, please, Miss Shepley, we aren't really late. We were just waiting for Isobel. She's so slow. 2.11--Miss Grant asks for Wednesdayls 2.40 3.10 prep. Betty Best answers the first question from Marjorie's book, across the aisle. Marigold disentangles her legs, crawls out of the piles of books surrounding her, shakes her hair back, wig- gles her eyebrows and answers the second question. Miss Grant suspiciously asks Betty B. for the third one. Betty cranes her head over Mclnnes' shoulder, and Miss Grant brings her back Saturday morning. -Those not in Physics Lab. remain to study C? D -Recess. 3.25-Study begins. Miss Lowman 3.30 bounces in and looks blankly at the stream of girls leaving the room Cforgetting they belong to the other half of the Physics classb. -Most of the rest of the class go to the library leaving Miss Low- man with a study of about four people. 345-People return in order to pile books before going to knitting. 4.00-Knitting. 4.30-Bell. 4.45-Shirley P. collects pound and chases stray pupils from the school. 10 Vox Fluminis GRADE X OUR CLASS IN SONG Jessie Dangerfield - You're Danger- ous. Dorothy Dickson- 'Is it True What They Say About Dixie? Betty Dowler- Heaven Help the Work- ing Girl. Virginia George- Keep An Eye On Your Heart. Joan Harris- The Wise 01d Owl. Penelope Hodgson- Pennies From Heaven. Anne Kingsley- Annie Doesn't Live There Any More. Jane Lee- Lazy Bones. Jean Love- My Little Fraternity Pin. Helen McLean- Sweet and Low. Jean McNearn- For When I Walk I Always Walk With Billy. Patricia Northcote- The Navy's Here. Helen Palk- She's Tall, She's Tan, She's Terrific. Joan Pickard- The Nearness of You. Isobel Rice-Jones- Do I Worry? Miss Shepley-- I've Got My Eyes On You. GRADE IX Elizabeth Auld- The hand that made you fair hath made you good. - Measure for Measure. Rosa Rayner- A rose by any other name would smell as sweet. -Romeo and Juliet. Mildred Longstaffe- 'Tis better to have loved and lost, Than never to have loved at all. -In Memoriam. Pat Bernard- Straining harsh discords and un- pleasant sharps! -Romeo and Juliet. Kitty Rainey- A close mouth catcheth no flies?- Don Quixote. Betty Loggie- Her flowing locks-the raven's wing. -Burns. Jean Gardiner- Ye have many strings to your bowef' -Proverb, by Heywood. Kathleen Richardson- She wears the rose of youth. -Anthony and Cleo- patra. Eleanor South- There's nothing half so sweet, As love's young dream. -Love's Young Dream. Helen Trickey- , Her voice was ever soft, gentle and low-an excellent thing. - King Lear. Elizabeth Holland- That place where I do keep my books, . . . Is unto me a glorious court. -By Fletcher. Nancy Complin- How far that little candle throws its beams, So shines a good deed in a naughty world. -The Merchant of Venice. Misqs Gregory - A lamp unto our feet and a light unto our path. -Psalms. The Class- We few, we happy few, we band of brothers. -King Henry V. GRADES VII AND VIII THE eights filed in with a bang and a din, The sevens trundled after. Then mischief was ready to begin, Mingled with shouts of laughter. Books were hurled high in the echoing air, Vox Fluminis ll 'Mid shrieks and yells and screams of rage, And teasing and grieving and pulling of hair- Disgraceful for girls of such an age. Diana fussed and fumed and boiled, 'Cause Elle.n and Peggy her pen had spoiled, Sherry, the President, scolded in vain, Grades seven and eight were at it again. Robin and Marie turned towards the door, Miss Mclnnis arrived and mischief was o'er: Banging and bumping immediately s.topped,- Attention was turned on ink to be mopped. Isobel hastened a blotter to bring, Joan hurriedly took it and blotting began, More blotters were tossed to the scene of the mess, And Valery spoilt the front of her dress. Marion tried to study her maths While Shirley and Gail were asking, What class? Donalda was changing her tunic and shirt, And Betty was cleansing her shoes of their dirt. Marjory and Mary are good girls in class, But are ready to join in the fun when they are asked. The bell sounded loud and the classes began, And now they are working as hard as they can! HOW VVELL DO YOU KNOW YOUR PREFETCTS? MATCH the prefect with the proverb which fits her, by putting the number of the prefect in the space in front of the proverb. 1. Winnifred Ruth McIntyre- 2. Marion Booth- 3. Betty Best- 4. Shirley Pinfold- 5. Marjorie Kehm- 6. Margaret Mclnnes- 7. Mary Weiner- 8. All the Prefects- J Hurry not, worry not. J Practice makes perfect. J Speed is essential in all things. J Silence is golden. J Rhapsody of words. J Second thoughts, they say, are best. Look before you leap. Creation sleeps . D D Look for answers on page 41. LIGHTS OUT WITH THE BOARDERS Betty Cameron-O, go to sleep. We'll talk in the morning. Diana and Valery-Let's get up and go down the fire escape. Anne Kingsley-Miss Shepley, do stay and talk to us. Marigold and Mary-Couldn't we be last tonight? Please- Robin-Let's see if we can talk till mid- night! Patricia-Marj., will you put my hair up in curlers? Kathleen-I hope Shirley Temple will sleep well tonight. Rosa and Ellen-There's a basketball game tomorrow, so we must go to sleep right away. Shirley and Marjorie-I wonder what he's doing tonight! J can Ross-Shut up! I'm trying to hear my French under the bed clothes.. Jean Gardiner-Ah-, do we have to go to bed now? 12 Vox Fluminis Bette Street--Hurry up, Marie. Marie Cgrabbing curlers and diving on to the bed!-I'm ready! Jane Cgiving a final brush to her hairb- Is it 9.30? Carol--Please, just a minute. I have just one more page to read. Elizabeth-We aren't babies. Why can't we do what We want? Penny-Open the Window, Anne. Reita and Gloria-We can go down town tomorrow, anyho-W. Dorothy-Oh gee, I wish I was going home this Week-end. Marion Booth Cwhen in boardingb-It's such fun being a boarder. I think I'1l go down to the club. AS IVE IMAGINE THE TEACHERS' RELAXATIONS iTaking place in the drawing-ro-om! Miss Carter-Analyzing our characters. Mis-s Gregory-Reading a school girl book by Angela Brazil. Mrs. Munroe--Lying Worn-out on the fioor after explaining things to the boarders. Miss Grant-Reading poetry with dra- matic emphasis in one corner of the drawing-room. Miss Shepley-Working out a geometry problem on one of the polished tables. Miss Douglas-Stitching up Miss Grant's gown on the sewing machine. Miss Lowman-Thinking of the next gym display in great despair. Miss Moffat-Trying to concentrate on Gibson's Decline and Fall of the Roman Empire through the din. Miss Stuart-Telling the latest Lambie story to anyone who will listen. Miss Bell-Roaring with laughter over the latest copy of 'Punchf' Miss Crawshaw-Going into raptures over some reproductions of art. Mrs. Price-Knitting for the Red Cross in an absent-minded Way. Mrs. Campbell-Wondering if she needs a new tune for the kindergarten. Miss Burns-Mentally reckoning up money brought in by the sale of mitts. Miss Mclnnis - Trying to shout in French above the uproar to Miss Car- ter Who isn't listening. Miss Argyle-Explaining to Miss Bell about the misbehavior of some ex- periment. I Miss McHattie--Reading a text-bo-ok on elementary bo-okkeeping. Mi.ss Sigurdson - Hanging over the gramophone listening to Bach through the babel of voices. General impression of an outsider-Too many efficient people making 'too much noise. jg A I I KQMZ U 591 iii Vox Flumvlnis 13 11 Aciiviiies H HOUSE NOTES JOLLY good fun, is a phrase which describes the English girls who entered the four houses this fall. House picnics were held in September in order that the new girls might become better acquainted with the fellow members of their houses. The day chosen for the event proved ideal and an entertaining afternoon was spent by the river, in the country or at a farm. With the Christmas season came prep- arations for providing hamp-ers for po-or families. The members of Garry Hall brought clothing, canned goods and toys, which all went together in a Christmas hamper for the Sing family. York Hall provided hampers for two families this Christmas. Many hours were taken up wrapping interesting bundles and packing them in boxes. The families appreciated the gifts im- mensely and the members of York Hall were only too glad to give them a Merry Christmas. Luxuries and necessities crowded sev- eral large boxes which were delivered to the Keep family by the members of Nelson Hall. All the girls worked very hard and were well rewarded for their efforts, because one more family was provided for at Christmas. Father Christmas never forgets chil- dren. The boys and girls of Point Doug- las Mission always look forward to their Christmas party. Douglas Hall provided dolls, games, soldiers, guns and other toys for the children this Christmas. Several of the senior members of Doug- las Hall attended the Christmas party. All four houses participated in Sports Day, each attempting to prove its pow- ers over the others. The inter-house basketball games were played at the end of April. These games created great ex- citement and extended house spirit. Two other important activities are yet to take place, the tennis competi- tions and the lilac tea. With these events the house activities come to a close for 1940-41. A.K., J.L., J.D., B.D. THE YOUTH CONFERENCE DURING the early part of February three girls, representing Riverbend, attended the Youth Conference held at Gordon Bell High School. The Confer- ence consisted of three sessions, and one main session, in which a summary of the previous meetings and the printed agen- da were drawn up. The first session was divided into two sections. The first dealt with Youth's Contribution to Canada's War Effort. It was decided that by economizing and by self-sacrifice, youth can best serve its country. The second session of the first meet- ting was based around Youth and Em- ployment. In this session, the boys for once outtalked the girls. It was decided that schools should have an employment service, that a vocational counsellor would be of great value to high school students, and that recreational centres should be established where they would be appreciated. The chief topics discussed in the sec- ond meeting were, International Rela- tions, Canadian Democracy and Civic Affairs. The Rowell-Sirois report was also discussed, but we got no further than the government did. The third session centered around the student and high school problems. The Extent of Unitary Credit and Self- government were some of the sub- topics in this last session. A dance was held between the first and second sessions. This helped to bring those attending together and created a friendlier feeling among the debaters. A. B. 14 Vox Fluminis THE 65TH GIRL GUIDE COMPANY ACHIEVEMENT sounds the keynote of this year's activity. Thanks are due to Mrs. Darby, whose able and appreciated assistance set the company well on its way. Thanks are also due to Mary Harris, who aided the company in all its activities. The Guides have managed their own meetings. More of the responsibility of running the company has rested on their shoulders than in previous years. The English girls, some of whom were Guides in England, have accepted much of this added responsibility and have been a great asset. Our activities were many, including the passing of a part of the toy-maker's badge, skating races, a spook party, a variety show, a pageant and district in- spection. Two of the high-lights of the year were the church parade and the address of Princess Alice to all 'the pa- trol leaders in the city. Throughout the year each new step forward has brought with it not only its work. but also its pleasures. May the company next year remember that whatever is worth doing is worth doing well. J. H. l BROWNIES THE Brownies have had a very suc- cessful and happy year. The meet- ings commenced in October, with Mrs. Stitson as Brown Owl and Janet Edgar as the Tawny Owl. There are four sixes, the Elves, Imps, Fairies, and Pix- ies. The sixer of the Elves is Eliza- beth Moody, the sixer of the Imps is Arma Sifton, the sixer of the Fairies is Judy Adamson, and the sixer of the Pixies is Betty Cooper. The four Sixers were invited to the Lord Baden-Powell Memorial Service, held at the Civic Auditorium. Brownies all over the world were asked to ob- serve one minute's silence in memory of him. The 'sixers went to see Princess Alice at the Parliament Buildings on April 25th. They heard her make a speech. Betty Cooper. THE CHRISTMAS PARTY ON December 19th the members of the senior school were Miss Carter's guests at a Christmas party in the school gym. Red and green decorations and a glittering, gift-laden Christmas tree gave the room a festive, holiday air. Skits of interesting variety were per- formed by each class. Then everyone had a jolly time, trying to follow the lead of the English girls in a Roger de Coverley dance. After Miss Carter had presented each girl with a gift, 'the party was topped off by one of Mrs. Munroe's delightful suppers. H. M. P. 1. .....1 , ART CLASSES THIS year we had the art classes on Tuesdays. We started by doing water- color paintings of a pumpkin, since then we have 'tried pastels, plaques, clay models and Christmas cards. Several of the class did postersfor the o-pera and others painted the stool and the throne. We are very much obliged to Miss Crawshaw, who has taught us with great patience and given us a great deal of new knowledge. We hope there will be as many people in the class next year as there have been this, and that they will enjoy the class as much as we have. C. L. M..1l.1.1.1T. WAR WORK GRADES I AND II 1 War Savings Certificate. 1 Afghan. GRADES III AND IV 1 Afghan for the Red Cross. 12 Knitted face cloths for the Red Cross. 3 War Savings Certificates, sent to: Cab Lakeside Fresh Air Camp. tbl Westminster Church. CCD St. Andrew's Church. Approximately 14 pounds of tin foil. Contribution of 620 to War Services Fund. Vox Fluminis 15 GRADES V AND VI Grades V and VI are making knit- ting-needle holders. They are made of felt and the two mitts are joined by a piece of elastic. We sell them at ten cents each. All together, we have made 5527.14 We have bought seven War Savings Certificates which we have sent to the following: Junior Red Cross. Children's Home, Junior Humane So- ciety, Institute for the Blind, Museum, Salvation Army and Deer Lodge Hos- pital. We have also knitted face cloths and an afghan, and have collected things for the salvage work. J. C. .l..i.. .T. GRADES VII AND VIII We have completed an afghan of red and gray for the Red Cross. Two certificates have been completed, one has been sent to the Y. M. C. A. the other to the Red Cross. The third one has been started for the I.O.D.E. Hangers have been sold to obtain money for War Savings Stamps. The work Grades VII and VIII have produced includes: 4 pairs of socks. 5 scarves. 1 helmet. 1 amputation cover. 1 pullover sweater. 1 baby's layette. 1 cardigan. 2 pairs of wristlets. 2 sweaters. 1 pair of mitts. W. E. S. GRADE IX During the past school year, the girls of Grade IX have been doing their share for the war effort. They have purchased two War Savings Certificates and are completing a third. One was sent to the Winnipeg General Hospital and the other to the Manitoba Sanatorium at Ninette. At school and at home, the girls have been knitting various articles. They have gone to the drawing room from four to four-thirty, where they knit. These articles consist of 4 scarves, 3 pairs of socks, 4 babies' jackets, l baby's bonnet, 1 neck-piece and 3 afghans. Along with the other girls they are doing their part to help Britain win the war. E. S. GRADE X WAR EFFORT For Red Cross work, Grade X has been knitting industriouslyg so far we have completed: 5 pairs of socks, 2 pairs of mitts, 5 scarves, and 3 sweaters -and there are more articles in the making. For War Savings Certificates, we had form fines for spilling ink, wearing nail polish to school, etc. The fines mounted up considerably! Also some of the girls have been making brooches with names on them, nearly a hundred of these brooches have been sold. With a por- tion of the money made from these brooches some candy is going to bc sent to girls in England. P. N. GRADE XI WAR WORK Individual and class buying of War Savings Stamps has been Grade XI's chief war-work. As a class it has col- lected two War Savings Certificates, the last of which will be donated to Victorian Order of Nurses. In addition to this, Grade XI held a successful candy sale in the Easter term and col- lected five dollars and fifteen cents. At present it is engaged in making water- coasters, dinner-mats and book-marks with the school crest on them, which will be sold and the proceeds converted into War Savings Certificates. Besides this, we knitted in three periods a week all last term for the forces and the Red Cross. J. H. LIBRARY NOTES THIS year, much to our appreciation. the Alumnae had the library cata- logued. We now have a record of every book in the library. The key to the non-fiction is: 000 General Works. 100 Philosophy. 16 Vox Fluminis 200 Religion. 300 Sociology. 400 Languages. 500 Pure Science. 600 Useful Arts. 700 Fine Arts. 800 Literature. 900 History. 910 Geography and Travel. B Biography. 92 Collective Biography. This is a great help, and we want to express our thanks to the Alumnae and to Miss Grant, who has given so much time to the library. A large case has been added to those in the library and we are now waiting for contributions to fill these shelves. Remember, the library is yours. Use it. The Librarians. DIDO AND AENEAS ONE of the annual Riverbend enter- prises is a production of some kind. This year, it was decided to attempt one of Henry Purcell's operas, entitled Dido and Aeneas. Encouraged by the enthusiasm and able direction of Miss Grant, arrangements were made for re- search on historical background, cos- tumes and properties, during the sum- mer holidays. By the first of the year, plans were under way. The opera was presented on January 30th and 3lst. The story is based on the classical mythology of Rome and pertains to the wanderings of Aeneas in his search for a new Troy, under the guidance of the fates. The part of Dido, the queen of Carthage, where Aeneas desired to set- tle, was aptly portrayed and sung by Alice Bull. The hero, torn between love and duty, was played by Shirley Ed- mond. The lady-in-waiting to Dido, her confidante and adviser, Belinda, was well sung by Lorna Aikins. The fates, who were the masters of Aeneas' future, were led by Doris Morcarella, who, with her effective voice and make- up, received great applause from the audience. Other soloists were Penelope Hodgson, Mary VVeiner, Anne Kingsley, and Rosamond Esling. The choruses of the sailors, the fates, and the ladies-in-waiting, were under the able direction of Filmer Hub-ble for singing, and Gwenneth Lloyd for danc- ing. The costumes were made and painted by the students. As the play was sym- bolic rather than pictorial, few stage properties were required, but these few were skilfully designed and painted by the students. Another group of girls studied the use and effects of lights, and installed lighting equipment which is now a permanent fixture in the audi- torium. Both nights a line audience accepted the opera with much enthusiasm. S. E. GRADUATION 1940 RIVERBEND School, on Tuesday, June 17th, 1940, brought its first decade of service to a close. The tenth graduation in the history of the school was held in Westminster Church. The address to the twenty-seven members of the graduating class was given by Rev. J. W. Clarke, who placed his emphasis on the word responsibility During the course of the afternoon, awards and prizes were presented to students and graduates. Following the proceedings, guests were invited to a garden party held on the grounds of the school. In the evening the gradu- ates brought their school careers to an end as guests at a dance arranged by the Board of Governors and members of the Alumnae. 9 J. J. LECTURES EARLY in the year we had an illus- trated lecture by Miss Kathleen Lovelace on her escape from France, just before the Nazi invasion. Major Ney, who has for many years been organizing tours to Europe, told of the work of the National Council of Education in promoting the better un- derstanding between young people of different nations. He illustrated his lecture with moving pictures. Miss Gruchy, who was the first or- Vox Fluminis 17 dained woman in the United Church, gave us an account of the women's work of the United Church in Canada. Something of the work being done by the women in the British Isles dur- ing war-time was explained to us by Mrs. Ney. We heard of the different women's organizations and how rations were worked out. We were greatly honored in having a visit from Madame Genet, president of the Royal Academy of Dancing. Fol- lowing a short talk by Madame Genet, Q three of Miss Lloyd's pupils gave 3 demonstration of ballet steps. Then Miss Betina Byers of Toronto delighted us with a Russian peasant dance. A representative from the Coca-Cola Company came to the school to show a colored sound Film on the discovery and manufacturing of Coca-Cola. After- wards ice cold Cokes were served to the audience, proving them to be the pause that refreshes. S. P. O 18 Vox Fluminis Il Literary THOUGHTS OF A COAST-GUARD The moon is sending o'e-r the sea A silver streak of light. I would that I could sail away Along that path so bright, The breeze behind me fresh and strong As I go through the night, To find, far off, another land, Where all is fair and good- A little island in the sea, Where man has never stood, An island that is all for meg For me, and for my good. A coral island, in a sea Of burning sapphire blue, With rainbow fishes in the pools, And clutching crablets too. And coloured shells along the shore, Of every shade and hue. And there, upon the golden beach, I could at leisure stand, And watch the frothing waves rear up The long firm stretch of sand, Not, as beneath the cold sky now, With bayonet in my hand. But then, when I was far away Across the glimm'ring sea, Lying upon the warm gold sand In lazy ecstasy, I know that I should always think That England needed me. The moon is sending o'er the sea A dancing, beck'ning light: But 'tis not yet I'd go away, For I will stay and fight. And then, when all is peace again I'll sail out through the night. Elizabeth Holland, Grade IX, York Hall. A MOONLIGHT MYSTERY THE cool-scented breeze of a tropic evening blew softly over the heat- drenched earth of the Island of Ceylon as John Brooks sat on the veranda of his bungalow, enjoying an after-dinner cigar. Unlike the stifling climate of India, the spicy breezes of this island are a touch of Paradise after the sultry day. As the short twilight deepened into night, the full round moon rose slowly and majestically, transforming the gathering darkness into a light al- most as bright as noonday. The eyes of the solitary planter lazily watched its rise, noting, with a languid interest, the spreading of the silver light as it seemed to till the clearing in the trees before him. Suddenly, to his amazement, there appeared two figures, locked in deadly combat. So bright was the light that he could easily discern that one was a white man, the other a native. Held spellbound by the spectacle, it was a matter of se-conds before he was able to move. As he rose from his chair, he saw in the upfiung hand of the native the gleam of a knife. Uttering a cry, he rushed forward in hope of saving his fellow countryman from his ter- rible doom. But, as he reached the edge of the clearing, the whole scene vanished from his sight as if by magic. He could not believe the e-vidence of his senses, but rushed hither and thither looking for some trace of what he had seen. There was absolutely none-even the ground showed no sign of a strug- gle. Thoughtfully, and not a little dis- turbed, he reluctantly returned to his bungalow and to bed. Needless to say the incident haunted him and he decided to see a doctor the next time he went to Colombo, to de- termine whether or not a touch of fever might be responsible for his experience. Accordingly, a few weeks later, he con- sulted a doctor whose many years of practice in the East had made him an authority on all symptoms of fever. When he had finished his tale, the elder- ly doctor looked earnestly at him. Mr. Vox Fluminis 19 Brooks, he said, are you by any chance the owner of a place formerly belonging to a planter named Ellecott? Yes, replied the other, why do you ask? The very scene that you have de- scribed to me, answered the doctor, is the way by which the previous owner met his death. Kitty Rainey, Grade IX, Garry Hall. .11... -1-. . CANADA Where is our courage, Where is our faith, In this land of many a race? No German bomb has smitten our home, Nor given us little place to roam. Lift up the banner and lift it high, And pray that faith will never die. Mary MacKay, Garry Hall, Grade VI. A VISIT T0 KENSINGTON GARDENS AS I enter Kensington Gardens, I see many happy children playing un- der the watchful eyes of their nannies. Others, who enjoy the garden more sedately, are out for their daily walks with their dogs, large and small. On the benches under the beautiful chest- nut trees, sit old men reading news- papers or watching the passers-by. As I continue my walk, I come to a pond called the Round Pond. Here, I see both children and old men sailing boats. To see these old men sailing and tinkering with bo-ats makes me feel glad that they have a hobby that brings them so much happiness and in- terest. Near here, I see kites, sailing way up in the air so high that I can hardly see them. To the left of the pond, there is a large monument of Queen Victoria and farther on is Kensington Palace where she lived. As I walk along, I come to flowers of all colors and beautiful trees with their pink and white blossoms. I am now nearing the Serpentine River, where I see people in row-boats and canoes, moving lazily down the river. By the shore, ducks and swans are be- ing fed. I come now to the famous statue of Peter Pan. He is surrounded by fairies and elves and little mice and rabbits. The sun is beginning to disappear and I head back toward the gates, as it is nearly closing time, and with me, also, hurry nannies and their charges. dogs and their masters. When the last person is out, all the gates are shut until the next morning. Betty Loggie, Grade IX, Nelson Hall. l ENIGMA WHAT is it that's topped with a moon of white And sits on a throne of brown? Why, something that's pink with a shade quite light, I'll tell you, but please don't frown. And sometimes it's painted with bright array Of purple, or red, or green, The one who possesses it haply may Have it cut with an edge very keen. I'll tell you, if patiently with me you'll bear, You'll know soon, but don't be so quick, For sometimes, not often, the face is quite bare, Which amazes the fashionable clique. This colorful thing has a purpose two- fold, It is used for defence and attack, Its scratch gives a rent which is bloody and cold, Its aggressor is taken aback. These mysterious things some will doubtlessly miss, For few will discover my tale, And others perplex when I tell them this That my story hangs on ag nail. Barbara Anne King, Grade XI, Douglas Hall. 20 Vox Fluminis MY IMPRESSIONS OF ENGLAND UNFORTUNATELY I have never been to England, and yet I have learned about its immense cities throbbing with activity, its ancient cathedrals, shadows of the early invasions of Britain. In short, at home, and on the radio I have heard of England and its people. In the movies and in books I have seen its lovely scenery, quiet country lanes, and green fields, dotting the island like tiny pocket handkerchiefs. Although I rather imagined I would like to visit England, I was uncertain as to the welcome I would receive. To me, the English were very formal and rather stuffy people who spoke a different language from our Americanized tongue. England was far away and, in fact, I sometimes hardly realized it existed. Then, one day in September of 1939, the news reached us from London that once more the little Island Nation was at war. Canadian boys began to leave for England, for Canada soon entered the war too. Battle after battle told of the great bravery of this little island. My opinion began to change. Surely a people who could laugh at destruction and scoff at Hitler and his merciless methods was not so stuffy after all. A year went by. The actual invasion of England began. People saw their homes destroyed by bombs, their loved ones killed, and still their spirit did not break. Their courage was remarkable as was their cheerfulness in the face of such imminent danger. The voice of Churchill come.s over the airwaves: We shall fight on the shores and in the fields, we shall iight in the streets, we shall never give up until peace is estab- lished once more and the shadow of this dread tyrant is gone forever. There were tears in my eyes when I heard it. I was proud to be of English blood. I admired the English, yes, I loved them too. To our school have come English school girls to continue their school life with us-a school life which has been interrupted by the war. They are charm- ing girls. They are jolly, lovable school- mates, and I like them very much. They are not stuffy and formal, but friendly and kind, and I have never felt so close to England and its people as I do now. They came out of war-torn homes to a land of peace and plenty. We opened our schools, our homes and our hearts. They have completely conquered. We are glad to give them all We can, and only wish we could give them more. Their loved ones and ours are fighting for a common cause. Their soldiers and ours are comrades. Why shouldn't their children and ours be comrades together, too? When the Armistice comes it will find a tired Empire, but an Empire more strongly united than ever before. So, side by side, Canadians and Englishmen look hopefully to the future, we shall face it unafraid. Now, we all firmly believe that There'll Always Be An England. Marie Bond, Grade X, Garry Hall. .1 THE SEA I can hear the sound of the sea, I can smell the pure salt air, For my heart will always be tossing 'Mid its tumult and its fear. I toss and roam on the crest of the sea, Just because it's the heart of me. I remember how I used to sit And watch the ships go by, I saw the sails of a sailing boat And I heard the seagulls cry. I toss and roam on the crest of the sea Just because it's the heart of me. Peggy Auld, Grade VIII, Garry Hall. -, 7 A TALE TOLD BY A TRAVELLER iThe Passage of a Drop of Blood Around the Human Bodyl BEFORE I begin to tell you of my journey through the wonderful land of the human body, I wish to introduce myself to you: I am Jerry B. Droppe, at your service. As I am now in the left room or ven- tricle of that busy pumping-machine, the heart, my journey will begin there. The left ventricle closes up or contracts Vox Fluminis 21 and I Cwith my many comradesb am forced up a tube or artery called the aorta. Branches from this aorta go to the head and arms. I seldom go on that journey, but they say that my comrades who do travel by that route help to warm and cleanse the cool, fresh air that is breathed in by the nose. I go right on down the aorta through the chest cavity and also through the ab- dominal cavity. I do my part in helping to supply the stomach, intestines and all other organs of this region with food and oxygen. I help to carry these neces- sary substances to various organs. In the small intestines, my comrades and I absorb the digested food into our stream through the intestinal walls. At this place in my journey, I am forced through very fine blood vessels, called capillaries. Here, I take on a load of carbon dioxide which I carry for some distance. As I came to these capillaries, I was a beautiful red in color, but when I take on my carbon dioxide burden, I change my good clothes to working clothes which are not such a bright shade of red. I change back to my bril- liant or my best clothes when I reach the lungs. But to get back to the story of my journey-I pass into some small veins. Veins, by the way, are blood vessels, which have thin walls and valves or trap-doors. Often Cjust for amusement! I would like to reverse my directions and try to go through the valves the opposite way. I have heard, however, that these valves act as trap-doors and close at once, if any of my comrades attempt to fool them and slip through. Perhaps I shall try it sometime and play a joke on the valves. The small veins, through which I am now passing, conduct me to veins that grow larger and larger. Finally, I go into a very large vein Cthere is also a large vein coming from the head and arms of the body? through which I pass into a room called the right auricle. This room gets smaller and smaller and I am Hnally pushed through another trap-door into a second chamber, called the right ventricle. This room also closes up and I am forced to pass upwards through an artery which carries me to the lungs. The rooms I have just passed through, puzzle me. They are always pushing me out! I don't know whether they don't like me or whether I have been nasty to them, but I can't remem- ber any time when I have made them angry or insulted them. I hope they are not angry with me! The artery, through which I pass, branches many, many times when it goes to the lungs and I pass through one of these branches into the capillaries of the lungs. Here, I put on my best suit of clothes and receive my share of oxy- gen, which accompanies me on my way to the tissues, where I give it away. I then pass through a vein, which con- ducts me into the left auricle of the heart. Here, again, I am dropped from this room through a trap-door into an- other room called the left ventricle. Lo and behold, I have reached both my destination and my starting-place! It may seem a very aimless life to you to be always starting from the same place, having a trip, and coming back again to exactly the same spot, but those who admire Cor perhaps Hatter meh, tell me that mine is a life of service. Perhaps it is true, I don't know, but, anyway, I fully enjoy my work and, so, having told you of my trip around the human body, I will say Cwith best wishes to all for the future? Mgood-bye! . Helen McLean, Grade X, Nelson Hall. AUTOBIOGRAPHY I was a Nazi bomber! I Hew across the sea, And bombed the soldiers' cities -The ones like Coventry. I met a single Spitfire, It chased me back again: The bullets fell around me Like wintry, English rain. I have a little secret, I'll tell you if I must- -I was a Nazi bomber, But now, I'm merely dust. Elizabeth Holland, Grade IX, York Hall. 22 Vox Fluminis A TRIP BY PRAIRIE SCHOONER AND OXCART WE STARTED off quite early in the morning to go to Edmonton. VVe took with us one prairie schooner and three Red River Oxcarts. We had packed our luggage in the oxcarts. My wife and children are travelling in the schooner. Some of my men are driving the oxcarts. Our farm has had a drought, so we are going to find another farm. We expect our trip to last seven or eight days. The wheels of the oxcart are five feet in diameter and about five inches in thickness. When the oxcart comes to a river too deep to cross, we strap the wheels to the bottom of the cart and stretch a skin across the bottom and we have a grand boat. The prairie schooner cannot do this so they go and find a ford. After they cross, they mark the ford for other schooners to cross. A little while ago, one of the oxcarts got stuck in the mud, so we all had to get out of the schooner and dig the cart out. Even the children helped. When night came, we stopped beside a river so we could have baths and wash the dishes. After our baths we all went to bed. When we woke up we found the schooner was stuck in the mud and froze-n quite hard, so we all had to pull and push and dig the schooner until at last the schooner came out. After that we had breakfast and started again. After about seven days, we saw a beautiful farm where we stopped and we started up a cattle ranch and ex- pected to spend the rest of our days there. Moira Burke, Grade V, Douglas House. - .1i....i. .. TO ALTHEA We fought, we loved, we parted, used harsh words, We eyed askance, yet came once more to love. 'Twas you that followed trails and songs of birds, 'Twas I that books and plays could move. We sang together, two in one our hearts, In madrigals and ballads and old glees. But now that I am gone to distant parts, I can no longer lie beneath the trees And watch the birds and flowers and the leaves, Nor listen to a chaffinch' warbling chat But I can see again, what mem'ry weaves- Your face, your voice, your walk, the way you sat. And so, when I return again, we'l1 go Once more where I did learn to love you so. Carol Lockhart, P. C., Nelson Hall. l THE FLIGHT OF THE SEAGULLS I stood upon a cliff beside the sea, The waves crashed up upon that lonely rock ' As though they thought the very shore to mock. They crashed up to the rock and up to me And then dashed back into the darkened sea. Farther down the shore like some white cloud, I saw a flock of sea-gulls banded there, Close in a cleft on that wild shore, so bare, The very sea those vagabonds did shroud- Then all at once they rose up in a cloud. Screaming they flew into the darkened night, Into the stormy world beyond the wall Of waves, singing their strange wild call They rose up in a cloud-they took to flight, The sea-gulls winged their way into the night. ' l stood upon a cliff beside the sea, The wind howled eerily around that rock, Vox Fluminis 23 The sea-gulls seemed the very world to mock, The waves crashed up around in their mad glee, And then dashed back into the darkened sea. Pat Bernard, Grade IX, Douglas Hall. 1,ll11.1l-. AN AUTUMN DAY THE leaves were dancing along the quiet country lanes. Some had part- ners, and others went alone, but each enjoyed its joyous freedom. Jack Frost had already put each leaf in its autmun dress. He had put lovely Mrs. Maple in vivid orange, jolly Mr. Plum was in crimson, and shy little Miss Poplar was dressed in dainty yellow. Father Wind first blew quietly and gently, but gradually, he blew harder and harder with the beat of the dancers' rhythm. He encouraged the leaves along and joined in their fun. The dance, at last, became quiet and all the tired leaves rested in their mossy beds, until again the dance would begin. The happy old sun smiled down upon the leaves, coming, one by one, to their resting places and smiled as it turned to give rest and darkness to the sleep- ing people and to wake up others far across the e-arth. Robin Little, Grade VIII, York Hall. -1-1 THIS ENGLAND THIS England with its chalky wall, This England with its turrets tall, This land of true hearts, strong, and bold, This land of chosen hearts of gold. A This other Eden, Shakespeare said, That land for whom its fathers bled. So here's to our England strong and free, Here may freedom always be. Mary MacKay, Grade VI, Garry Hall. CORRECT METHOD OF DRINKING WATER DRINKING water correctly is an ac- complishment attained by few. In fact, the canine family are the only ones who really enjoy drinking water, but their beastly habit of splashing when they lap spoils the appearance. Water should be served in a plate or dish, and hairnets or towels should be supplied for ladies to prevent the hair from dropping into the water. Drinking water in this way develops the length and muscle of the tongue. To drink water it is necessary to get right down to it, so that the tongue when protrud- ing out of the mouth is partly immersed in the water. Then the movement of the tongue begins. It swings like a pen- dulum back and forth curling at the end on the upward swing. To prevent slopping, the process must not be done too quickly. This is the most enjoyable and cultured way to take water into your system. Anonymous. i- THE CALL OF THE ROBINS The call of the robins, I hear each morn, Their call is cheery and never forlorng I hear them at dawn, I hear them at eve, Loving little fellows, rustling through the leaves. First they come and look around, You cannot hear one tiny soundg They're trying to find a place, you know, To hide their nest from every foe. The parents are looking for sticks and twigs, But they will look out for carts and gigss They have to protect their own lives too, For they have many things to do. The little robins will learn to fly, Back and forth in the clear blue sky. I see them on my window sill And hear the call of the robins still. Virginia McMillan, Grade VI, Nelson House. 24 Vox Fluminis MARY'S FIRST HUNT THE household was in a bustle, as early as five o'clock, for today was to be the great day-Mary's first day out hunting. She was eating her boiled egg and toast in the kitchen, while her mother fussed with her hat, gloves, and the large packet of sandwiches. In the stable, Merrylegs, her bay pony, was being given a final rub-down. At last, Mary's hurried footsteps came across the yard. Mary's father mounted his own big horse, after giving her a hoist up on Merrylegs. The mist had begun to rise by the time they arrived at the Golden Pot, the inn at which the meet was to be held. Mary could hardly suppress her ex- citement at the sight of the huntsman, in his pink coat, surrounded by hounds. Day was breaking, a cock crowed, while from a nearby town a dog began to bark. At that moment the master said a word to his huntsman and they were off, orowding and jostling each other in the muddy lane. Mary's father kept her behind, for fear she would get kicked. They left the lane through a gateway and went into a field in which was the covert they were going to draw. The huntsman went in, while the field waited outside. Now and then they would hear him encouraging the hounds with his voice or the horn. At last, a View halloo sounded from a hill in the distance. Come on, Mary, said her father, and they galloped ahead of the rest of the field into the wood, at the end of which was a low fence. Mary's father gave her a lead and, digging her heels into Merrylegs, she followed close by. Well done, said her father, as they galloped side by side across the field. The music of hounds was rising and falling in the early morning air, far ahead. Mary was happy, happier than she had ever been. On they galloped, through fields and woods, over hedges and ditches, along lanes and woods, across rickety bridges and streams, now, through a village, scattering its inhabitants to left and right. Onward! Always onward! Hounds were clustered round the mas- ter, who was waving the fox above his head. Mary was blooded, and even given the brush, which she carefully secured to her saddle. Well, you have made a good begin- ning! said her father, as they jogged home to hot baths and supper. Diana Hanbury, Grade VIII, Garry Hall. A TRUE STORY MR. and Mrs. Cockrin sat in front of the fire, discussing where they would go for their summer vacation. They decided on a small lake, up in the woods of Northern Ontario. where they hoped to spend a few quiet months. One morning, whilewalking in the woods surrounding their small cottage, Mrs. Cockrin found a wounded swan lying near the water's edge. She ten- derly picked it up and brought it home. After a few days, under her loving care, the swan regained its health. When the Cockrins returned from their vacation, they brought the swan with them. The next spring, Mr. Cockrin's dog, Spotty, presented them with five little puppies. A few days later, Spotty died, and the swan, who had grown to love the puppies, cared for them. To the amazement of everyone, the swan would cuddle the puppies under its wing. The puppies could find no warmer place and loved to stay there. Whenever the puppies barked, the swan would silence them with a fierce cry. This unusual companionship created great interest in the community. Peo- ple came from far and near to see the swan and the little dogs. Soon, the park's-board heard of the swan and sent a represe-ntative to ask permission to take the swan to the city park, where it could be seen by all. With great reluctance, Mrs. Cockrin consented. There was a sad leave- taking between her and the swan. Vox Fluminis 25 An interval of three years passed. Mrs. Cockrin came to the city for a visit. She decided to go to the park to see her pet. The swan was dozing at the far end of the pool. Mrs. Cockrin started talk- ing to the caretaker. On hearing its mistress' voice, the swan put up its head, fiappe-d its wings, and rushed to the fence where Mrs.-Cockrin stood. Mrs. Cockrin leaned over the fence and petted it and spoke to it with loving, consoling words, while the swan an- swered with loud shrieks of joy and excitement. . Three days after, the swan died of a broken heart. True to tradition, the swan showed its fidelity to its best friend. Eleanor South, Grade IX, Garry Hall. ,,, THE CHRIST OF THE ANDES High up on the Andes, There stands a figure bold, The outcome of a lady's thought, Of it this tale is told. Before this figure came to rest, Quarrels flared 'twixt East and West, Now 'long the Chile and Argentine borders, Peace and' quiet this statue orders. High over all, a sign he bears- E'ach one's burden each other sharesf' The cross is held in Christ's own hand. A symbol of peace o'er all the land. From far and near the people gaze Upon this figure in amaze, These words are writ upon its base- Ere war shall come, these rocks erase. Lorna Body, Grade VI, York Hall. l- MY FAVORITE nooivii SOME people find their bedroom the most fascinating room inxa house, others, their kitchen., still others, their library, but my favorite room is the attic. Perhaps I am not correct in call- ing the attic a room. No-money is spent to paper or furnish it. There are no curtains on the windows because there are no windows! Only a small sky- light. .It is not kept spotlessly clean in the cre-vices or on the floor, and I'm not at all surprised to find a daddy long-legs or cobwebs in the corner. No, indeed, it is a room that is quite for- gotten about by the rest of the family. Still, it is my favorite room. In our attic Cas in others I suppose! there are things that, if we only knew the truth, have had many exciting things happen to them. Far back in a corner, where no one would think of looking, where no rays of sun, peeping through the skylight would reach, stands an old black trunk, covered with dust and cobwebs. It is bound in brass and has three huge locks: one at either end and one in the centre. Many times, I have longed to open this trunk but never have I been allowed to see its contents. Many years ago my great-great grandmother gave this trunk to her daughter. When she was of age, she was to open it and take what was meant to be hers, and then, lock it again. Great grandmother was to hand it down to her daughter, who should repeat the same thing. And so, now, this trunk is waiting for me to come of age, that I may do as my grandmothers have done. In another corner, not so hidden away, stands a newer and better pre- served trunk, A trunk that I can peep into. In it are all my baby clothes and playthings-a rather silly, yet senti- mental idea on mother's part. There is nothing so exciting as to sit in this tiny room on a rainy day and peep out of the skylight to watch the raindrops, like small diamonds, splash on the faded shingles and tumble down into the trough, where they mingle with their playmates, or to open boxes and trunks of clothes and pretend you are a pirate, raiding a treasure chest, or to be an old-fashioned lady, dressed in silks and laces. When I have to leave my little attic room, it is like descending a ladder into a new world, leaving behind one that is full of adventure and mystery. Mildred Longstaffe, Grade IX, York Hall. 26 Vox Fluminis AT DUSK 'TONIGHT I went down to the river at dusk. The sun threw its icy glare upon the world beneath, its last fingers trying to grasp the earth as it slowly became darker. The trees, bare and grey against the smoky sky, creaked and groaned as the wind blew past their leafless branches into the darkness be- yond. My attention was arrested by a pine, as it stood alone, the only mem- ber on the bank marring the dismal grey and white. The snow, untrodden and unbroken, lay white against the earth, but the wind, as it howled through the desolate waste, shifted it across the level frozen river. A venturesome sparrow who had left his nest in a tree above and was hop- ping across the river, suddenly took fright and headed straight towards the fading sun, trilling a strange, sad mel- ody as he flew. The earth slowly became darker and darker, the bank and the river becom- ing as one. The wind, having calmed down, left the world silent except for the faint notes of the sparrow as he flew into the night. I turned to go up the bank, but some irresistible force held me back. I turned around and saw the grey-black world seem to pause as if it were waiting for something, as it has been waiting, per- haps, since the beginning of time. I looked up and saw that my feathered songster had returned. The earth was dark and silent. After all, there was nothing except the darkness and the silence-profound and deep. The beauty of that lonely scene is written on my memory-never to be forgotten. The bird-the dark-the river -the night-the silence. Pat Bernard, Grade IX, Douglas Hall. .1. i.1-1.i. ODE TO PEACE PEACE, that comes so slow, Why must you hide your face? Turn once again to us And let us see your grace. O come on earth again! O send thy pure-white dove To soothe, to banish hate, That we may dwell in love. Carol Lockhart, P.C., Nelson Hall. i MY FIRST IMPRESSIONS OF A GRAIN BOAT NEWS that the winner had arrived roused us from a peaceful breakfast and threw us into a Wild confusion of ropes, flapping sails and anchor chains. Within fifteen minutes we were on our way, creaming through the lifting heat- mist which promised a perfect day. She hadn't anchored more than forty minutes when we sighted her, but as we approached, we could plainly see that most of her sails were stowed and the rest flapped idly in the Stiffening breeze of the early August morning. Now and then the bright sunshine caught her well polished brass-work and the skylights of her hatches, mak- ing them flash like fiery jewels, between flashes we made out her name- Law- hill. It seemed to us that that was the only name for her, this tall, majes- tic, three masted schooner whose life work it was to plough the seas between England and Australia, under the direc- tion of her cosmopolitan crew, now stood out against the rising sun, burst- ing the sunlight as a winner nu.rses his laurels. Drawing closer, we began to see signs of life on board, the first I noticed was the ship's cat which sat sunning itself on the starboard gunwale of the ship, and squinting sleepily down at us from his perch, as if he had come straight from the pages of Alice in Wonder- land. Groups of men sat chatting and smoking on the afterdeck, several sat astride the yard-arms, and one was hanging monkey-like from the bowsprit, adjusting some rigging, and the Chinese cook was busy salting chunks of pig in wooden barrels. As our yacht sailed clean under her yard-arm, the perfect calm of the scene was rudely disturbed by a voice, hailing us in Finnish. CContinued on page 309 Vox Flumznzs H 5,4,wQ! M 1 Autographs cl. f '3V,Q f h ,l, g'1. 1 If f 122' 1- rvhfrval no? I I ' X glJJ'n' 'jffj ' f 1 ,E . ,v,. , , V- yi, K RIVERBEND PUP 1940- 1941 30 Vox Fluminis tContinued from page 265 One of the men, Can Orkney man! who spoke English with a strong Scotch accent, interpreted our desire to see over the boat, to the other members of the crew. They were delighted and wel- comed us on board. They gladly tand proudly? showed us the living quarters, decorated with family groups, curios, souvenirs from all over the world, and antique pictures of brightly dressed chorus girls. Old sea chests made of oak and bound with studded iron bands were opened for us, so that we might see for ourselves the gear necessary for travelling on a grain boat. They let us climb the rigging, inspect the cargo, watch the cook at work in the galley and proudly displayed to us the sturdy old wheel, cracked and dull with sea water. The compass, too, was a source of interest to us, with its fine carving of Neptune and the sea gods entwined among its points. They gave us a meal, the memory of which will never fade when I care to recall it. At three o'clock, we took our leave of thirty of the gayest companions imagin- able. We left them with a packet of cigarettes each, and a memory of one more inquisitive party of people. On the other hand, they left us with an undetachable memory. Three days later I picked up the Fal- mouth Herald-there, on the front page was a picture, a picture I still possess- the Lawhill on the rocks near Sal- combe Bay. It was such a pitiful sight, this stately old schooner perched on the jagged rocks, her decks sloping dizzily, and her cargo strewn around her. So fully did the horrors of the Cornish coast occur to me that I sat down and wept bitterly for her. Marigold Mann, Grade XI, York Hall. TEST YOUR KNOWLEDGE HIDDEN in the following story are the names of 37 well known books r plays. Some are mentioned twice, but their second mention is not to be in- cluded in the 37. Various Chance Encounters Twenty years after the forty-five, the three musketeers met once more at an inn by the name of The Black Tulip. At a nearby table sat Prince Otto and Count Hannibal, fragments of whose conver- sation floated o-ver to the musketeers. Wait outside Witchwood . . . Show the red cockade . . . Take her to the fortress . . . The three companions looked at one another in excitement. Somewhere, some female was to be kid- nappedg what should they do? Follow them, said Athos. Take some food with us, said Porthos. 'iWait, said Aramis, for a small girl came running over to them. 'I'm little Dorrit, she said. 'My dad- dy owns the inn. He told me to tell you that those two men are trying to cap- ture Judith Paris. Her father owns the Pickwick papers and Prince Otto is try- ing to get hold of them. So they're going to hold Miss Judith for ransom. Where will they take her? de- manded Othos. I Where is .she now? said Aramis. She and her mother have been din- ing at Bleak House with Oliver Twist, they will be on their way home to Castle Bay now. There's no place like home, put in Porthos. Don't interrupt, snapped Aramis. Where's Witchwood? asked Athos. Two miles this side of Jamaica Inn. Rebecca, who is the maid-in-waiting, said she'd take you as far as the house of the arrow, but she's afraid to go further, so then you must shift for yourselves. wk lk Ik 32 Rebecca left them a short half-mile from Witchwood, the stars looked down from a sky like a flowering wilderness, and all was very still. Shall we go to stop the coach or catch the prince red-handed by wait- ing? As you like it, said Porthos, feeling in his pocket. An arrow of gold sud- denly shot past them and buried itself in the turf. Vox Fluminis 31 D'Artagnan! cried Athos. A man stepped from a thicketg he stared and then exclaimed aloud, Here's a comedy of errors! I thought you were kidnappers. Are you after them, too? demanded Aramis in surprise. Judith is my sister!'s daughter. I heard of this plot from a stable-man at the inn. Why did you shoot the- talisman at us? Why not an ordinary arrow? It was my only one left. But I thought you were a man of property now? So I am-- But I've been hunting most of the day. Come, or we'll miss the carriage. Ill Ik Ik Ik With little difficulty they reached the crossroads where the lady was to be seized. This is an old Roman road, whis- pered D'Artagnan. They call it Angel Pavement. It's a strange name, said Athos. Porthos made no comment, but pro- duce.d a package and a flask from his pocket. Then, suddenly, the heavens opened and the rains came in a sheet of sting- ing water. In the middle of this, the sound of the carriage wheels passed un- heeded and the first inkling of the at- tack was the clatter of the kidnappers' horses. The four just men ran down the bank at the si.de of the road to where two men and a girl stood laughing and talk- ing. The four stopped short and stared. The girl, sensing their approach, turned swiftly. Why Uncle Remus! she cried gay- ly, whatever are you doing here? Go away! I'm elopingf' Eloping! But - Oh! I can guess what has happened. Little Dorrit and that rascally father of hers have been telling you that story of theirs about father and the de Cover- ley papers. No. This time they were the Pick- wick papers, laughed D'Artagnan, I didn't recognize you! Allow me, my kinsman, Mr. Nicholas Nickleby-Athos, Porthos and Aramis! I had forgotten old Barnaby Rudge's partiality for prac- tical jokes. Come up to the fortress for a meal, Remus. We'll call it a wedding break- fast. I've got a priest up there and a marriage license, said Nicholas. Gladly, replied the others. So the six men and Judith Paris journeyed up the hill to that house open to all weath- ers, which the villagers called the house of the four winds, where Judith and Nicholas were married and lived happi- ly ever after. Books Mentioned 1. Twenty Years After.-Dumas. 2. The Forty-five.--Dumas. 3. The Three Musketeers.-Dumas. 4. The Black Tulip.-Dumas. 5. Prince Otto.-R. L. Stevenson. 6. Count Hannibal.-Stanley Weyman. 7. Witchwood.-Buchan. 8. The Red Cockade.-Weyman. 9. The Fortress.-H. Walpole. 10. Kidnapped.-R. L. Stevenson. 11. Little Dorrit.-Dickens. 12. Judith Paris.-Walpole. 13. Pickwick Papers.-Dickens. 14. Bleak House.-Dickens. 15. Oliver Twist.-Dickens. 16. There's No Place Like Home.-B. Nichols. 17. Jamaica Inn.-D. du Maurer. 18. Rebecca.-D. du Maurer. 19. Maid-in-waiting.-Galsworthy. 20. The House of the Arrow.-A. E. W. Mason. 21. The Stars Looked Down.-A. J. Cronin. 22. Flowering Wilderness.-Galsworthy. 23. As You Like It.-Shakespeare. 24. An Arrow of Gold.-Conrad. 25. A Comedy of Errors.-Shakespeare. 26. The Talisman.-Scott. 27. Man of Property.-Galsworthy. 28. Angel Pavement.-Priestly. 29. The Rains Came.-Louis Bromfield 30. The Four Just Men.-A. E. W. Mason. , 31. Uncle Remus.-Harris. 32. de Coverly Papers.-Addison. 32 Vox Fluminis 33. Nicholas' Nickleby.-Dickens. 34. Barnby Ruge.-Dickens. 35. House of the Four Winds.-Buchan. 36. Castle Bay.-Buchan. 37. Chance Cin TitleD.+Conrad. ,l.l. BENENDEN TAKE a map of England, and yo-u will find, in the bottom right-hand cor- ner, a jut of land called Kent. If it is a physical map, Kent will be colored green, because it is downland. Down- land is a kind of country one rarely sees in Canada. It is made up of long, rolling hills that heave up and subside again. It is, in fact, very like the sea. The trees cluster close all over it, and there are hop-fields with their green arches of tiny leaves and berries, and in spring there are acres and acres of fruit-blossom. Once, in the time of the Saxons and William I, there was a great forest all over the weald and pigs spent sleepy days in the glades, and the Saxons never dreamt that their land was to be invaded. Then William came. And in his train was a young Norman called Robert de Hemsted. He acquitted him- self so well in battle that William gave him a grant of land in Kent. So Robert de Hemsted came riding to Benin Dene, as it was called theng and he knew he liked the place. So he set up a house there, not a castle, for he was a peace- loving man. There, he and his descend- ants lived for over a hundred years. Then they all died or were killed. So a stranger came to Hemsted Park, William d'Echyngham, and he too lived there for many years. The Guldeford family was the next, though in between there had been one or two short owner- ships. And in the reign of Elizabeth, Thomas Guldeford did great things. He was also very high-born, for he was a close relative of the Lord Guldeford Dudley, who married the Lady Jane Grey. Maybe Elizabeth thought she had better appease the relatives Ceven by fnarriageb of the poor ill-fated Lady ane, so she paid a visit to Hemsted. There she was received with ceremony and was presented with a golden bowl in honor of the occasion, and in the evening, the villagers danced and there was great merry-making. But all good things must pass, and with Elizabeth's death, the Guldefords sank lower and finally died out. Then came a new family, the Norrises. They did not become famous until Queen Anne's reign, when Admiral Sir John Norris was Admiral of the Fleet and Vice-Admiral of England. His nick- name was Fo-ul Weather Jack, because wherever he went he ran into bad weather. His son, also John, had a beautiful bride, the famous Kitty Fisher. But disaster came. The black plague struck the village and four months after the wedding, Kitty Fisher died of the plague. They say that on Mid-summer Eve, Kitty Fisher walks in the present house, and because in the old house the floors were lower, there is now a dormitory taking in half of two of the old floors. Thus Kitty Fisher walks with her waist up in one room and her hips down in the other! So they say. Then came Thomas Hallett Hodges. He was a Justice of the Peace and held a great many county oH'i-ces, and was a very public-spirited gentleman-good works and charitable impulses filled his days. But his son left Hemsted, and it passed to Lord and Lady Cranbrook. Lord Cranbrook was also a public- spirited gentleman, but he preferred politics to good works, and was in three Cabinets during the great years of British Statesmanship under Dis- raeli. It was at Hemsted that the old Lord and Lady celebrated their golden wed- ding and were dutifully feted by their tenants. Lord Cranbrook was the village benefactor. He pulled down the old Norris house, a white, flat-faced affair and built the present house in the style of James I, with castellated eaves, red bricks, old beams and tall chimneys. He rebuilt the old church and repaired the grave-yard, where the graves are marked by mossy stones dating right back to 1400 and earlier. The original church built in the twelfth century was gutted by fire in 1667, and was re- built then. The subsequent weathering Vox Fluminis 33 of two hundred years had made it un- safe. Then the comfortable padded secur- ity of the Victorian reign came to an end, and the park passed through many hands, including those of Lord Rother- mere, until it was bought for a school. In 1923, the first Benenden girls took possession. Since then, two new houses have been built, a gym has been added and a magnificent hall, capable of seat- ing six hundred or more. There are twenty-two grass courts and six hard ones, a swimming-pool, and grounds large enough for a long walk without going beyond the bounds. There is a fund now for a new chapel. The present heads are Miss Sheldon, Miss Hindle, and Miss Bird, each has charge of a part of the school business as well as being in charge of a house. Miss Sheldon has charge of the school- ing, Miss Bird sees to the health of the girls and Miss Hindle is the accountant. There are six houses, Hemsted, Gulde- ford Echyngham, Norris, Medway CLord Cranbrook's family name was Medwayl and Marshall, named after the first chairman of the council. Shortly after the outbreak of war, the school had to be moved to New- guay, a town in the south-west of England. Carol Lockhart, P.C., Nelson. '?s , 5 'rw' ' y, f oi f 1' l.L- :Q V .- if lg, AXXJ Wafyrzs ' V 'aff' ii' 'Ja' i s ' w y, , K lllsffgffjfqr . . I ik' 4, 'b JW -J Im Ppdqgn - sf 956163 , -L ,,e y :rf '7uf:Jswr Q 0 , vu, . , , qw f 5 Qefio ' 1 '17 s .fig W i 7 f X W gtg, 9 f' ' . Q' RGD. J'-' ,I 33 1 1 .1 ,I 4. , .4 if y 'r li X 4 wx, - R 9 U' 45' occ - i I -X v al T K ' XFX 'T I . u .U . X , y X ' I ff 'Q U- 'f ' ' ill' N mi 'Q' 7' - ' - ' ' 6393?-?53'i,A?' f K ' 1 42 ' 6 ' 45 x . . , x - -5 34 Vox Fluminis H Physical Education JUNIOR BASKETBALL I WANT it first! No, I get it, I said so! These excited cries came from happy girls, all anxiously getting on their shoes in a vain endeavor to be first to get the ball. This happens every Mon- day and Wednesday at 4:30. Miss Low- man, our instructress, is greeted with joyous cries from the participants. Un- der the able direction of Miss' Lowman, we managed to win two games and the total scores showed Riverbend leading. Scores: 31-4, Riverbend won, against Rupert's Land. 12-1, St. Mary's beat Riverbend. 23-16, Riverbend beat St. Mary's. 26-17, Rupert's Land beat Riverbend. D. M. SENIOR BASKETBALL EVElRY Tuesday and Friday the gym at Riverbend was the scene of much hard work, such as shooting for baskets and trying to work out plays The girls who attended these practices are very enthusiastic and, under the capable instruction of Miss Lowman, this enthusiasm was developed into an ability in playing the game. The games between Rupert's Land, St. Mary's and Riverbend were very close especially at the end of the season. Our hopes are high for the future. The team wishes to thank Miss Low- man for her patient coaching, and the girls who turned out to cheer the team on. The scores were as follows: Nov. 5-Rupert's Land 1st team-43 Rupert's Land, 3 River- bend. 2nd team-15 Rupert's Land, 12 River- bend. Nov. 22-St. Mary's .st team-49 St. Mary's, 25 Riverbend. id team-28 St. Mary's, 23 Rive-rbend. March 7-Rupert's Land lst team-32 Rupert's Land, 4 River- bend. 2nd team--23 Rupert's Land, 12 River- bend. March 21-Riverbend 1st team-16 St. Mary's, 12 Riverbend. 2nd team-6 St. Mary's, 18 Riverbend. K. R. SWIMMING ON an average, the number of people who have gone to the Y, on Wednesday afternoons, has not been great, as the senior school have difii- culty in ge-tting off early, but those who have gone, have got a lot of en- joyment out of it. They have been care- fully instructed in the more common strokes and have also learnt new ones. They have received good advice and useful hints on their diving and have made quite good progress with it. Several weeks, house points were given to those getting the highest marks in a swimming test, and quite a, few people received them. The hard winter has not damped the spirits of the few enthusiastic swim- mers, and we are very grateful to Miss Gregory and Miss Mclnnis for giving up their wednesday afternoons to take them. M. M. INTER-HOUSE BASKETBALL IN THE first week of May the Inter- House basketball games were played, amidst the cheering shouts of the ex- cited onlookers. York defeated Garry and Douglas defeated Nelson in the two hard-fought semi-finals. York and Douglas met in the deciding game and played hard and well, urged on by their loyal supporters. The final victory went to York. J .H. Vox Fluminis 35 SPORTS' DAY TUESDAY, October lst, dawned as any other sunny fall day, but it closed on a changed people. That morn- ing, the girls of Riverbend School had been excited and expectant. That night, many mothers were rubbing sore legs and putting tired girls to bed at un- usual hours. The explanation for this was that Riverb-end had had its annual field day. The parents and friends had again witnessed bicycle races, jumping, ball throwing, and running. They had laughed at the obstacle races and had enjoyed the fine contribution that the kindergarten children had made to the day. When the points received by the UP, the girls for their houses were added it was found that Douglas rated senior cup, and York Hall, the junior cup. The girls appreciated the sports' day and had to thank for such a splen- did addition to their school life, Miss Lowman and the others who had made it possible. B. A. K. RIDING EVERY Wednesday afteroon the rid- ers leave for an enjoyable afternoon spent on the riding paths outside Win- nipeg. Afterwards, beginners complain of stiff muscles, but if they were asked I'm sure they would say it had been wo-rth it. In the autumn, there were many girls who rode regularly every week. Though in the winter months riding ceased, it has once more begun and now, once a week, girls can be seen leaving for the riding stables. M. H. B. 1- SKATIN G A-S in former years this activity was very prominent, particularly among our English guests who could not enjoy this pastime in the Old Land. Many, by their patience and perseverance, will no doubt be seeking the laurel now held by our Margaret Mclnnes, of whom we are all so proud, for the honors she brought to Riverbend in her recent triumph as senior lady champion at the Winter Club. Here is hoping that before long we will have produced another Queen of the Blades. Shirley Lush. THE GYM DISPLAY THIS year the dancing and gym dis- plays were presented together. The parents and friends who attended, spent an enjoyable and entertaining evening in the school auditorium. From the kindergarten, who enacted The Old Woman in the Shoe, to the senior school's apparatus and dancing, the program ran through smoothly and efficiently. Every event appeared out- standing. The junior school's boxwork, skipping, waltz, and tap dance were delightful, while the smooth precision of the seven's, eight's and nine's exer- cises and marching left nothing to be desired. After the Grade X tumbling and the Grade XI horse work, selected girls from the senior school presented an excellent display of dancing, including Russian peasants, Greek warriors, Sea- gulls and Vintagers. The Grand March can not be over- looked, as the smart marching of the girls was one of the highlights of the evening. A vote of thanks is in order to Miss Lowman and Miss Lloyd in preparing our display. Also we wish to express our appreciation to Miss Stuart and Miss Sigurdson for their support at the piano. R. E. -it NAL XX I J' '1 :4'11 ,, is Q if Q Q fi P. , avg 1 f FIRST AND SECOND SENIOR BASKETBALL TEAMS Back Row-Anne Kingsley, Winnifred Ruth McIntyre, Betty Best, Kitty Rainey, Shirley Lush, Jessie Dangerfield, Rosamond Esling, Eleanor South. Front Row-Margaret Winstanley, Marion Booth, Joan Harris, Jane Lee, Shirley Pinfold, Barbara A. King, Betty Dowler. JUNIOR BASKETBALL TEAM Kathleen Richardson, Ellen Kinneard, Jean Gardiner, Marie McCrimrnon, Robin Little, Rosa Rayner, Peggy Auld, Valery Rayner, Donalda Murdoch. Vox Fluminis 37 ll Alumnae Officers, 1940-1941 President ,,,,,., - .,,,.............,-..... .Ferne Lount Vice- President ,,,........... Margaret Powell Treasurer .,,,,,........................ -.Mary Harris Recording Secretary. ........... Joyce Burns Corresponding Secretary ......., Anna May Coghill. Social, ,......................... .Mrs. W. J. Sinclair Representative to Advisory Council. ..... Constance Guy. Officers, 1941-1942 President. .......... ........, M rs. W. J. Sinclair Vice-President. .................. ---Mary Harris Corresponding Secretaries ........ Margaret Powell and Betty Newcombe. Treasurer .............................. Betty Morton Recording Secretaryn-- ...... .Joyce Burns Social ................................ Caroline Harris Program ..... .Margaret Dowler, Margaret Mclnnes, Dolores Edmond, Winnifred Ruth McIntyre, Catherine Bingeman, Beverley Latter, Kitty Parker. Representative to Advisory Council ...... Margaret Anderson. ACTIVITIES T'HiIS year the Alumnae decided to arrange a Valentine's dance for the senior school and their friends. This was held in the school auditorium and all reported a wonderful time. Later in the year a luncheon in the Hudson's Bay dining-room gave the Alumnae an opportunity to meet and talk over Riverbend days. The annual old girls' day took place early in May. Then the present Riverbend basketball teams showed its superiority over the Alum- nae team. This year the Alumnae undertook to have the library catalogued. They hope that this will make the library more valuable to Riverbend girls. The Alumnae wish to take this oppor- tunity to extend best wishes to the graduating class. . . COMMUNICATIONS 21 Vesta D-rive, Forest Hill Village, Toronto, Ont., April 29, 1941. Dear Vox Fluminis: Here it is April and I have been living in Toronto four months. During that time I have become more and more ac- customed to my new surroundings. I know now that there are two main de- partment stores in Toronto-Eaton's and Simpson's-no Hudson's Bayg that Yonge Street is over one hundred years old, that the Queen City is situated on Lake Ontario, not Lake Erie, and that you pay your street-car fare upon leav- ing not entering the car. In all seriousness, Toronto is a beau- tiful city, full of opportunities for en- tertainment and education among other things. Its schools, both public and private, are excellent, and there is never a dull moment in Toronto. For there is either a thrilling hockey game at the spacious Maple Leaf Gardens, or a ballet, play or opera at the Royal Alexandra theatre. I don't live right in the city, but in Forest Hill Village. It is a lovely dis- trict with an excellent High School which I attend. The Village High School is a very large brick buil-ding, set in large well- kept grounds. The Tuck Shop is a separate building behind the school, where the pupils congregate at noon or at 3.30 for a hot-dog and coke The school has an excellent gym and auditorium, which are used to advan- tage by the students. T'he school curriculum is very sim- 38 Vox Fluminis il-ar to that of Riverbend. Special em- phasis is placed on practical education, and courses such as Home Economics, Manual Training and Business are a few of the most popular. Basketball, volleyball, hockey, and football are chief among the sports of Forest Hill. A school band and dance orchestra provide music for special occasions. Our class periods are the same length as those of Riverbend, but school closes here at 3:30. The only undesirable fac- tor is that in Ontario we have to take Grade XIII before we start University, which means that when the present Grade X at Riverbend are in Univer- sity, I'll still be plodding through High School. Although I like Toronto very much and I have made many new friends here, I miss the teachers and girls at Riverbend as well as prayers in the morning, house meetings, and prefects, teas, gym displays-and milk and bis- cuits at recess! However, I keep pretty well up to date on Riverbend news, thanks to the wonderful letters and the odd clippings from the Tribune or Free Press. I only hope if any of you come to Toronto you will drop in and see me. Before I close, let me wish good luck to the Vox Fluminis and to all the four houses-Garry in particular. Sincerely, MARIE BOND. .. Elmwood, Rockliffe Park, Ottawa, April 26, 1941. Dear Vox Fluminis: A Riverbend Old Girl. What a love- ly important sounding word that is! Proud of my new title, I decided to write a letter to you as soon as I heard it was time for the new magazine to come out. As you probably know, I am at this ent continuing my education UD at ood, in Ottawa. Elmwood isn't as large as Riverbend, though are more boarders. We wear green tunics, blazers, and berets. A study in green! There are three houses, Fry, Nightingale, and Keller. I am in Fry and it's about in the same position York was. Guess where? We have forms here instead of grades and it was a bit confusing at Hrst to unmix them. I am in form six matric. The day school is not much different from that of Riverbend. We have five periods in the morning and various ex- tra classes in the afternoon. Then we have tea and games, etc. Though lights are out half an hour earlier than in days of yorej' we welcome it gladly. Nancy and I are still rooming together. We did quite a bit of skiing this win- ter and though certainly I am not adept at it, I enjoyed it very much. Now, I think, I have used my share of magazine space, so I really must stop. Before closing, though, I'd like to send my regards to the old boarders, and best of luck to this year's Vox Fluminis. Yours sincerely, DOROTHY' KENNEDY. . . . Wrtistry -is one of the most important factors in the creation of beautiful corsages, wedding bouquets and I floral tributes for all occasions. Although prices are lowest . . . Artistry is a Traditional Part of Every Creation by Me VICTOR SCOTT PHONE 21 881-2 311 DONALD ST. Vox Fluminis HIGHLIGHTS, 1946 - 1941 1-The Graduates. 2-Leaving the Church. 3-The Garden Party 4-The Garland Dance. 5-The Tambourine Dance. 6-Grade X's Geometry, 1 7, 8, 9, 10-Field Day, October, 1940. 11-Miss Bell and the Benenden girls. 12-The attendants in the Opera. 13-The Fates and Sailors. 40 Vox Fluminis SN GA' 5 'x WHY DID THEY MAKE ME DO IT? HUMOUR? Oh yes, it's all right for some of the bright young things who are always making witty remarks, but, honestly, I don't feel a bit funny. By the way, who was it that asked me to do the Humour? That's the most amusing thing I can think of at the moment. Very nice of them to offer me the job and all that, but I wish I hadn't accepted. I suppose I didn't realize how hard it was to be funny. Lorna Aikins! -yes, she asked me: I think I'll go along and have a little talk with her: maybe she'd just let me off with doing the Photography--after all that's quite a responsibility for a person like me. I say, do you know where Lorna is? -You don't?-Well, where is she likely to be?-She's riding. Oh dear! Thank you. Next Morning Er-Lorna, do you remember ask- ing me to do Humor and Photography for Vox Fluminisj' some while ago?- You do? Well, I was wondering if I need do the Humour, because nobody has said anything funny for simply years. You see, Betty Cameron has been away a lot and Miss Shepley hasn't been as funny as usual: perhaps if you asked her, she might say something-!!!??? Oh, yes, Lorna, I quite understand: of course, I know, I was at all the commit- tee meetings--yes, I'll try-I'll begin at once. So here I am, a little shattered and depressed, but otherwise, moderately cheerful. Do you know any funny stories? I always forget them directly I've laughed at them. I know Miss Shepley has made some priceless re- W I 5 dvbr. Dal-2. IKJX marks, and so have Betty Best and Lorna, and there was the time when Miss Moffat called us all a lot of droops! Do you think anyone would think them funny now?-No, neither do I. I couldn't remember them anyhow. I always seem to laugh at the wrong thing, and everyone turns round and stares at me-most embarrassing. Why, in the name of Christendom, don't I feel humorous! 'Perhaps I'll go and pray for a sense of humour. I know it's mentioned somewhere in an old prayer. Yes, that's what I'll do. E. Holland Cabsentlybz' Can anyone lend me a name tape? ik lk lk Jane Lee: Miss Shepley, I had such a thrilling dream last night, all in tech- nicolourf' wk Ik IIC Miss Grant: Betty, you shouldn't be wearing a sloppy-joe at noon, where is your shirt? Betty Best: Oh, I've got lots of shirts, but they're both at the laundry. Dk ik Ik Husband: What are you planning to do tonight? Wife: Nothing special. I'll probably write a letter or two, read, listen to the radio, and so on. Husband: When you come to the 'so on,' don't forget my shirt buttons. 214 Ik wk Shirley Pinfold Cexcitedly explaining a geometry propositionb: And perpen- diculars were dropped from A and B respectfully. Vox Fluminis, 41 Margaret Hamilton: . . . and he shot the lion in his pyjamasf' Betty Cameron: Well, for heaven's sake, how did it get there? PIG vk Ik There was a great disturbance in Grade XI room about the length of time it took them to do their geometry. Margaret MacInnes: Good heavens, I did mine in half an hour and thought nothing of it. Miss Shepleyz I read it through and thought the same thing. ek Bk Pk Kathleen R.: I would like to ask a question. Miss Moffat: What is it? Kathleen R.: If the Egyptians wrote on slabs, did they need a hammer to break the news? 'lf wk Sk Dory Edmond: Aren't your socks in- side out? Betty Cameron: Sure, my feet were hot, so I turned the hose on them. FII Pk if Miss Gregory: How was iron dis- covered? Pat Bernard: I heard my dad say they smelt it. wk :lf Pk Marjorie Kehm: Which would you desire most in a man: brains, work or appearance? ' Shirley Rooper: Appearance, of course, and the sooner the better. Pk Sk Pk Professor: What's your name? Freshman: Marigold. Professor: I said your name, not your aim. 214 Pk Pk Miss Argyle: Gloria, what does H2SO.1 Gloria Cotrite: Ah-er, I've got it right on the tip of my tongue. Miss Argyle: Well, you'd better spit it out, it's sulphuric acid. Question on exam.: Give the number of tons of coal exported from Canada in any given year. Reita Cscratching her headb writes: H1491 . . . none. Pk Pk Sk Mona-Shirley: How do you know that he has false teeth? Doris: It came out in a conversa- tion? ik ak wk Nancy Complin was sitting near a fussy woman in a streetcar. Nancy kept sniffling till at last the woman asked, Have you a handkerchief? Nancy Clooking very dignifiedb: 'iOh, yes, but I don't lend it to strangers. Dk Sk Pk Virginia George Centering a Home Ec. lessonbz What,s that noise? Joan Pickard: That's the kettle hum- ming. Virginia: What's it humming?'l Joan: i'Oh, Home on the Range, I expect. PF Bk wk Miss Moffat: Are these jokes orig- inal? M. Mann: Oh, yes! I copied them out of a book myself. if Dk ik If Adam came back to earth, prob- ably the only thing he would recognize would be these jokes. Q.lI,3 I ANSWERS TO HOW WELL DO YOU KNOW YOUR PREFECTSTV' 2, 5, 1, 7, 4, 3, 6, 8. Vox Fluminis CANDID CAMERA SHOTS 'Q' ,M Q lx ,M if 1, 2, 4, 5-Through Riverbend with fou 3-Grades I and II. 6-For residents of the red house. 7, 8, 9, 10-Boarders taking exercise. r Grade XI girls 11, 12, 13-Grade X and XI Picnic, 1940. 14, 15, 16-Easter in the Rockies. Vox Fluminis 43 ll ochool Directory Name Address Telephone Head-Margaret Mclnnes ...... ..... 2 53 Waverley St. .... ........, 4 01554 Secretary-Betty Dowlel' ........ ....... ..... 8 1 Waterloo St. .....f ........ . 402 779 Treasurer-Alice Bull ............--......--- 50 OSb01'I'1e St- ----------. ...... 4 6 881 Spgrtg' Captain-Barbara Anne King ---1050 Grosvenor Ave. ..............,....,.,,,,. 41517 Winnifred Ruth McIntyre ...........4....-w...... 258 Dromore Ave. .........-..... . ........e... 41789 Mary Weiner ,,,,4A,-,,,,...,,,,,,.,,,,. - 4 Templewood Avenue, Hampstead, Ruth Wilkinson ...... ..... 4 07 Shirley Rooper ...... -- Reita Weppler .......v ..... Jane Lee ................,.... ..... 1 15 Patricia Northcote ....., -- Isobel Rice-Jones ...., ..... 5 34 Pat Bernard ............ ..... 2 11 Nancy Complin ......... ..... 1 09 Margaret Jamieson .... ..... 7 74 London, N. W. 3, England Kingston Crescent ..,.........,,..... -201446 Reel Hall, Shamley Green, Guildford, Surrey, England Prairie River, Saskatchewan.-2 Brock Street ------------------------------- 403 038 Driftway, St. Mary's Road, Leather- head, Surrey, England Wardlaw St. ---------------------- - --------- 41 226 Kingston Row ---- - -------.-------------- 203 864 Niagara St. -.-----.-------------------------- 401 139 Wellington Crescent ---------------- 45 216 R053 Rayner ,,,,,-,,,,,--,,,,, -- Cerne Abbas, DO1'Set, England Marie MQCI-immen --,,,, Meadow Lake, Saskatchewan Joan R055 -,,,- . ,---,,,,,,,,- Montreal, Quebec -------------- - ------- Betty Street --,----- ,-,-- L ittle Grand Rapids, Manitoba Shirley Swail ------ ----- 2 97 Kingston Row ----------------- . --------- 201 565 Moira Burke ------ ---- - 126 Wellington Crescent ---------------- 49 798 Mary Mathers ----------- 340 Dromore Ave. --------..--------- ------ 4 5 658 Julie Ann Harris ---------- ----- 1 25 Wellington Crescent ------- ------ 4 9 798 Donna Plant -------------------- ----- 8 31 Dorchester Ave. ----------- ------ 4 8472 Elizabeth Ann Beaton ------- ---- - 303 Montrose St. ---.-- --------- 4 02 707 Nancy Smith -------------------- 100 Waterloo St. ---------------- .-.--.--- 4 02 671 Valerie Head ----.-- - -------- ----- N iagara St. -----.---..-.------.-. ----- - Irene Koppel ------ -------- S te. B. 508 Stradbrooke St. ------- ------ 4 2 224 STAFF: Miss Sadie Gregory -.--------- ---- 292 Waverley St. ---- --.---.-- 4 01 185 Miss Mildred Crawshaw ------ ----- 5 30 Rathgar Ave. .--. --------- 4 8 588 Miss Helen Mclnnis ----------- 211 Oak St. ------------ --------- 4 03 809 GARRY HALL Name H ead-Marj orie Kehm Address Telephofrl 38 Crescent Place, Wilmette, Illinois, U. S. A. - Secretary-Anne Kingsley ------- ----- 1 04 Hamilton Terrace, London, Englat or Redcliffe Hotel, Paignton, Co: wall. 44 Vox Fluminis Treasurer-Shirley Lush . ,..., . ....... ...., 171 Waverley St. .... ...... . -- 41 648 Sports' Captain-Eleanor South 92 Niagara St. .. ....... ........ . 401 163 Mary Carpenter ........... . .................. ..... 2 33 Hertford Blvd. ............ ...... 6 1016 Mary Elizabeth Edgar ..... 105 Brock St. ................................... 401515 Dolores Edmond .............. 824 Wellington Crescent ..,.......,,.,. , 41-466 Margaret Hamilton .... 226 Handsart Blvd., Tuxedo .-....,.... Doris Moscarella ............ 323 Kingsway Ave. ................. ...... 4 3 875 Mona-Shirley Paget ........ 520 Raglan Road ...... ...... 3 6 378 Dulcie Ellershaw - ....... 296 Furby St. ............. ...... 3 4975 Dorothy Dickson ............ Biagot, Manitoba ..... Virginia Ross George ....... 221 Academy Road ....... ...... 4 4 131 Jean Gardiner .................. 89 Scotia St. ...................... ...... 5 7 186 Kitty Rainey ...... 137 Elm St. ............................... ...... 4 7401 Peggy Auld ............ 703 Wellington Crescent ................ 46 445 Marion Hambley ....... Diana Hanbury .... Barbara Kinnaird Gail Graham .................... Mary McKay .................... --,--1469 Marjorie Lynn McIntyre ........ --, Sheila Smith . ........... Elizabeth Moody .............. Eileen Hart .....,...... Judy Adamson .r.,.. Cara Joy Hughes ..... Cecily Ann Gunne Wellington Crescent ............... 401 121 . cfo Quilter Sz Co., 50 Gresham St., L-ondon. E.C. 201 Harvard St. .... - 328 Oak St. ............. ......... 4 01 773 121 Yale Ave. ............................. ...... 4 2 479 258 Dromore Ave. ............................ 41789 University of Manitoba .......... 44 951 97 Ash St. ........................................ 402 852 -. ...... Ste 9, Sheridan Apts. ....... ...... 3 5 392 345 Yale Ave. ........................... ...... 4 5277 108 Kingsway Ave. .. ........................, 47 512 Royal Oak Court Annex .......... 44 049 Delphine Davey ....... 753 Garfield St. .............,.... ' .......,.. - -- STAFF: Mrs. Alice Price ....... 124 Walnut St. ................. ...... 3 0 039 Miss Edna Burns ....... Ste. 20, Greysolon Apts. .... ...... 7 2 972 Miss Mary Moffat ..... Bradwell, Sask. ............ - NELSON HOUSE Name Address Telephone Head-Shirley Pinfold ...,,,..,...... , 43 Middle Gate ......... ............ 3 4907 Secretary-Jessie Diangerfield .,.. ,,,,, 1 71 Claremont Ave. ..... ........ . 202 410 Treasurer-Lorna Aikins ,.....,......,. 218 Roslyn Road ......... ...... 4 7 084 Sports' Captain-Joan Pickard 297 Yale St. ..................... ...... 4 5032 Jane Svvithinbank .........,...,.,..,,,,.., ,, Maidstone, Kent ..... Carol Lockhart ,......,,.,,,,,,,,..,,,.,,,,- A Cheshire, England ...... ...... Esther Stronach ....... Marion Booth .......... Joan Herd ........,. Helen Palk .............. Helen McLean ...... Jean McNern ...... Betty Loggie ...... Helen Trickey .. ..... - Elizabeth Auld ...... Marjorie Love ..... Valery Rayner ....... Isobel Slater .....,.. Mary Colyer ...... 292 1190 39 336 901 171 265 853 703 122 253 225 Montrose St. ............................. .401 642 Wellington Crescent ............... .402 478 East Gate ....................... ...... 3 1 809 Dromore Ave. ................... ...... 4 l 495 Wellington Crescent ....... ...... 4 3 992 Elm St, ,... . .....,.,..,............. ......... 4 01 095 Dromore Ave. ............ ...... 4 5 217 Palmerston Ave. ........... ...... 3 3 334 Wellington Crescent ................ 46 445 Grenville Blvd. ....... ..... ..... . ....... 6 2 641 Cerne Abbas, Dorset, England. Cverdale St. ...................... .... ...... 6 2 272 Dromore Ave. ..... . ..... 45 641 Diane Johnson .......... 16 Greysfolon Apts. Vox Virginia McMillan ...... Helen Emerson ...... Joy Knox ............ Betty Cooper .......... Joan Colloday ........ Kathleen Street ...... Tesser Turnbull ....... Barbara Body -- ..... Moira Smith ......... STAFF: Miss Mary Shepley ........ Miss Frances Argyle Miss Ruth Douglas ....... F l u m i n i s 45 157 Ethelbert St. .... ........, 3 5342 196 Waterloo St. ...... ..... - 1401 134 143 Garfield St. ..... ...... 3 5 678 389 Montrose St. .......................,....... .402 039 21 Erast Gate ...........B........................ 37 825 Little Grand Rapids, Man. ..... - 106 Middle Gate ..............................,. 33100 84 East Gate ...................................3 31465 Presidentis Residence of University of Manitoba .............r.... ......... 4 4 951 -. Brandon, Man. ................. . .........,. ..... - 108 Garfield St. ....,................v.... - ....... 33191 835 Somerset Ave., Ft. Garry ......,,.i 42 126 YORK HOUSE Name Address H ead-Betty Best ....,,...........,,..,ii,,,., Secretary-Jean Love ...,,,,...,,,......e,,,, Treasurer-Margaret Winstanley ....,. Sports' Captain-Joan Harris Gloria Brown ............ Gloria Cortrite ....,, Phyllis Hunter ...,., Betty Cameron ...... - Shirley Edmond .,..,s. Rosamond Esling Marigold Mann .,...... Penelope Hodgson .....,. Elizabeth Holland Mildred Longstaffe Kathleen Richardson Sherry Carruthers .....,. Ellen Kinneard ...... Robin Little ............,,, Donalda Murdoch ....... Lo-rna Body .......,,... Joan Carruthers ....... Mercedes George ..... Barbara McLean Arma Sifton .......... Jean C-olloday ........... Elizabeth Abbott ..... Mary Lou Sime ......... Clementine McNern 475 104 Walnut St. ..,.,1,,. - 122 Grenfell Blvd. -- 320 Waverley St. Telephone 34 635 62 641 403 388 125 Wellington Crescent ....... ...... 4 9 798 220 Waverley St. .,,,.,........,i. ........ 4 01510 Hanna, Alberta ,....,. ....i.... 63 Niagara St. ..,.,,...,, .,,..... . 403 960 Kenora, Ont. .... ..,..... . 125 Ash St. .......,,..,....,.... ..,,,.i . 401097 190 Elm St. ...i.,.....,............ ........ 4 02 698 S. Devon, England ,....,. Calcutta, India -, Oxfordshire, England ..... ..... . 29 Oakview Ave. .....................,,.... 501532 3 Evergreen Place Wellington Crescent .............. .- 44 678 49 195 37 Roblin Bldv., Charleswood ...,, 12 Sheridan Apts. .......................... 71246 104 Monck St. .......................... . ........ 203 652 48 East Gate ................ ...... 3 1 465 3 Evergreen Place ........ ...... 4 9195 221 Academy Road ............... . ...... 44 131 901 Wellington Crescent ....... ...... 4 3992 514 Wellington Crescent ....... ...... 4 6 814 21 East Gate .. .................. ......... 3 7825 130 Waterloo St. ....... ......... 4 01 971 35 Balmoral Place ..... -- ...... 36 550 33 314 Detroit, Michigan ......... -- STAFF: Miss Allison Grant ...........,. ,,,,. 3 46 Stradbrooke St. ..... ..... . 46 010 Miss Maurine Stuart ................ .,.., Keeler, Saskatchewan ............... .... - - Miss Snjolaug Sigurdson ........ ,,,-, 3 9 Alloway Ave. ............................ .. 36 357 MISS Mary B611 ...................... ........ L indum Close, Wragby Road, , Lincoln, England. ' Vox Fluminis 14 Aikins, Loftus, Aikins and Mac- McKnight's Drug Stores. Aulay. North Star Oil Ltd. Broadway Florists. Orchid Florists. Birks Dingwall. Partridge-Halliday Ltd. Cambridge Riding Acadenly. Peerless Laundry Ltd, Canada Packers Ltd. James Richardson and Sons Ltd. Capitol Coal Co. Ltd. Robert S. Ramsay. Crescent Creamery Co. Ltd. Speirs-Parnell Ltd. City Dairy Ltd. United College. T. Eaton Co. Ltd. The Wallingford Press Ltd. A. B. Gardiner Western Music Ltd. Great-West Life Assurance Co. Winnipeg Engraving Co. Ltd. Hudson's Bay Co. Winnipeg Piano Co. Moore's Taxi Ltd. BREAD and CAKES BREAD Whether it be for your daily table requirements or for special occasions we can be of service Beautiful white or brown Pullman Bread for your sandwiches Dutch Oven Bread for your table Raisin Bread for your morning toast Rye Bread Sesame Seed Bread Boston Brown Bread for a change CAKES Individual Cakes from l5c up Cakes baked in sheets for parties etc Place your baking problems in our hands and you will be delighted Our Servzce on Every Street m Greater Wmmpeg Spears Parnell Baking Company Llmltecl 666 78 ELGIN AVE PHONE 23 881 83 A variety to suit every taste. Vox Fluminis Autographs Vox Fluminis Bu Your Summer School W v ,. ffffif ' 0 fl W 5 ?5?E?5?S?532:j 25555559 -' fl 5 1 es- i5i555i?5E5?Q?fg 2? f. 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Q .. .zgigsggr2gs:s:s:s:z:s:s: fiiiiiffifffif- -Elifiififffifiifiiiifif iffffififfiififf' -5 ' 5 '- - - .5 f' 'ilk -.-.' 5- ?:3fi:lf:, f 1 I Xi-15:3:515Zi:5:?:3:3:5:g fi 1 V - .-.-,'. gig: 5, I 5 - S W WM 1, or 85 ff '- 1255555555535 t J- no ll f ., f 11gS5Z5ff:- ' 55 . 5511 ' 8 .4,. :g:,.,.:Z X1 ,wi ,E:E:E353S5E5:9 '-153151, .4.5 :WV 2151:-. - A 555212, F ' -555 -, 5 , Uniform at the '6Ba Canada's FIRST Store P First in Reliability P First in Quality V First in Fashion The regulation Riverbend uni- form beautifully fashioned from pre-shrunk Indian Head material, with neat Peter Pan collar. A uniform that will wear long and launder Well. Sizes 6 to 18 53.25 years ............ ....,,.... -, S2525 if 55,55l5,555,5.rs55555s 5 555, 596 New Riverbend Blazers. You'11 want one of these gay and jaunty coats, so beautifully tailored from fine Wool flannel. The school 4'Red ugth white cord trim. Sizes 6 to 18 years - Also with double yoke and lined sleeves. S Sizes 6 to 18 years - Second Floor, The Bay,' P nhynnr-'Bug nmpung INCORPORATED 2T'9 MAY l67O. Vox Fluminis 65716: lurescription for glasses that your Eye Physician gives you is vital to your com- fort. To obtain satisfactory results, it is equally essential that your glasses be accurately made and properly fitted by a Guild Optician. Gui1d0ptician MEDICAL ARTS BUILDING - WINNIP1-:G I I . V . , ILAPITAI, COAL C0 Ll I o All that is Best in Uur Canadian Coal WHOLESALE AND RETAIL CAPITAL COAL CCM PANY LTD. 246 SOMERSET BLDG. - - PORTAGE AND DONALD Compliments of . . . WINNIPEG PIANO CO. PGRTAGE AVENUE Vox Fluminis FIRST SERVICE IN COURTESY SAFETY 333 EXCLUSIVE SERVICE TO RIVERBEND SCHOOL Cambridge I .Depena'ab1e3 Drug lcllng Service I-IUNTERS, JUMPERS AND SADDLE HORSES FUR HIRE A Safe Place tO Learn the M of WILLIAM A. MQKNIGHT ff? WE INVITE INSPECTION PHONE 44117 WALTER J. KANE DRUGGIST THREE STORES: 101 Sherbrook St. Phone 30 151 871 Westminster Ave. 35 311 Academy Rd. 8: Ash St. 402 700 Vox Fluminis 51 I PHONE 24 180 i ROADWAY FLORISTS I I Flowers For All Occasions WE SPECIALIZE IN CORSAGES I I 277 PORTAGE AVE. - - - WINNIPEG I T T if Y ww H I WILLIAM PENN MOTOR OIL il ance I Peffofm ECOn0my I Tflle NORTH STAR I ENERGY GASOLINE I NORTH STAR OIL LIMITED -l'-1-1-T COMPLIMENTS OF I v,.uzTla Dcl5-HALLlDAv ' PLUMBING sl HEATING I PHONE92801 144 LOMBARD STREET - - WINNIPEG I' 52 Vox Fluminis fl. xg . 4, ,: .t1,,.1.:.,.,H g- A , g yf3:g:1.1 'IfQf 2559- iffy. . 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Q ' 53:51-. .' ---' '711 , H113 ' . gf .11-: '-1-1-:4:-1-.1 mga.: ff- '3:'c-r1-:-.:-.':+:-11:-:X-'4 . - f ' 1 .gg-1 151- 5 ' ' I . ,tai . ,. 1 32 N, ' 3 ' 1 . ., ...lp X. ,.. - K. U I. , 4,, .,, ' ' - f .1c:z. S, ,I Q'-M - 1-75 -1- ' .515-'. -1: .. .5 X x - A H ., ' : fghu :I 1 ..1g-2:11 ,:' -44 xx x ' .. 1f'T5-51 . .1 .. ,.g1Q522'. . '1 'L - ., . ' f 's 1 -1 31-' ' 'ZIQQEP5' .. 1 . ' .. .. .X EATCJNS RIVERBEND UNIFCRM F COURSE. it's Eaton's for your uniform--just Floor for your party frock, your summer play-clothes. The right clothes for any occasion are in our 5th Floor Juvenile Section. Riverbend ' ' ' l tions' prices as follows: Uniforms are tailored according to regu a , as it's Eaton's 5th GREY TUNICS-All wool flannel. Sizes 6 to 20 years, each .......................................... ...... S 6.95 WHITE BLOUSES-Mercerized cotton broadcloth. Sizes 6 to 20 years, each ...,.,............,,.,........................... 51.25 and 51.59 SCARLET BLAZERS-Wool flannel. Sizes 6 to 18 years. With lined sleeves, each ,.,.,.....,,...................................... ..... ..... S 6 .50 551.50 With un-lined sleeves, each . ,.,. .............. Rs T E N C QMITED Juvenile Section, . wth F 1007 wlNNlPr-:G CANADA Vox Flumints AN EDUCATIONAL FUND MONG the many forms of lnsurance lssued by the Great West L1fe there IS one that provldes for the estabhshment of a fund to carry on the educatlon of chlldren from school through college There are varlous ways 1n Whlch th1s can be accom p11shed and We cord1aI1y 1nv1te you to Wrlte us or 1f you prefer to call us on the telephone and arrange for a VISIT from one of our representatwes accustomed to deal W1th such matters B V BOND Branch Manager PHONE 96 144 THEGREAT WEST LIFE ASSURANCE COMPANY HEAD OFFICE WINN PEC 7 7 7 7 . . , i l Complete Grain Handling Facilities COUNTRY ELEVATORS ..........,.,...c,,,. Capacity 4,000,000 Bushels TERMINAL ELEVATORS ..,... ........ .,... . C apacity 4,000,000 Bushels at the Head of the Great Lakes 33 GRAIN CARRIERS ON THE LAKES Whether it be a Wagon Load or a Car Load, Your Interests Will Be Served. N. M. PATELRSON 81 COMPANY LTD. 609-613 GRAIN EXCHANGE, WINNIPEG - FORT WILLIAM Vox Fluminis PEERLESS QUALITY SERVICE . . . Proven through the years to be truly beyond compare LOWEST PRICES Member National Research Council A . K? A 'JK fb flff ij r ff- f ... Z u ,E AIKINS, LOFTUS, AIKINS 8m MacAULAY BARRIISTERS, Etc. WINNIPEG - MANITOBA 'npliments of . . . A. B. GARDINER rnts of . n . WESTERN MUSIC Z7 3ONALD STREET PHONE 93 241 uwviil A Vox Fluminis Compliments of . . . W rescent reamery ompany Limited MILK - CREAM - BUTTER - ICE CREAM TELEPHONE 37 101 IT has been our pri responsible for we hope that in to the years 1 '7!w PHONE ' URD 1: The Name . . . ihrkz Eingumll ON THE GIFT BOX IS ASSURANCE OF FINE QVA- BIRKS DINGWALL LIN'TLa Portage Avenue at Smith Street JEWELLERS Vox Fluminis Ll , - uT's SIMPLY won v:nruL wmxr YOU cm oo wm4 was NEW KIND or MEAT ! 'KLIK' open a tin of KLIK . . . and there--ready to use-is the most delicious and flavory meat product ever. KLIK is all pork and in its square shape is most convenient for no end of uses. Another thing . . . use KLIK your own way in your favorite dishes . . . you don't need special recipes. KLIK is economical . . . there's no bone . . . no waste. When you get a tin of KLIK at your regular store, ask for the little booklet suggesting its many uses. KLIK will 'KLIK' for breakfast, luncheon, dinner, late snacks, picnics, camping. 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