Sarnia Collegiate Institute and Technical School - Collegiate Yearbook (Sarnia, Ontario Canada)

Text from Pages 1 - 164 of the 1922 volume:

THE COLLEGIATE 1 S. In ION P . sz, AM A CI-I RUGBY OLASTIC SCH R INTER NIO S1 ,,' Z Q 5 1 1 5 -1 'ff Ii. ION JU I , C. Hun, IH IN DOM L5 x .1 5: 3-1 TI-IE COLL EGIATE 95 they were able to keep the other team from their goal. S. C. I. 21 - London Elks-52. The showing made at London by the S. C. I. rugby team, during the fall of IQZO, evidently did not go un- noticed by the rugby authorities of that city. .-Xt least, though there were four eligible teams, all except the Elks found alibis. The Elks' team was composed of players from the Elks' Athletic Club of Askin St., London. Several of the players. who motored, were delayed, so, as the crowd was becoming restless. the Elks agreed to commence the game with two Senior City League players on their lineup. Neither team played brilliant rugby.-the S. C. 1. team because it was below form and the visitors because they did not possess a knowledge of the finer points of the game. The su- periority of the Sarnia team was offset by their numerous fumbles. forward passes and blunders. But for these faults. the defeat of the Elks would have been even greater. Ed. Hanna, on his initial appearance with the Firsts, made a creditable showing. Since he was easily able to outrun any of the opposition, he was used a great deal in end runs. l-le scored two touchdowns and was instrumental in advancing the ball within scoring distance for the oth- er two touchdowns of the game, which Pugh and Simpson secured. Hayes converted one of these. The linemen did their share and Newton. especially, had little trouble in mak- ing large gains through holes open- ed by Potter and Park. In the last quarter, the Elks secured their two points when they forced the stud- ents to rouge, after recovering fum- bles near Sarnia line. S. C. I. 1 - St. Thomas C. I. 7 TN'hile our Rugby team was oc- cupied with exhibition games, St. Thomas was elimating NYoodstock College with comparative ease, and thus qualified to play Sarnia. On Gctober 29th, the S. C. I. team suf- fered defeat, the only time during their IQ2l season. Adverse condi- tions seemed tu spring up on all sides and Fate's decrees began to take effect when the team assem- bled in the station at train time. Be- cause of a wreck, their train was two hours late and this time was stretched out until the train was three hours behind schedule. Lon- don railway authorities would not allow the team to go on a freight train that was leaving, as it was un- certain just when the train would arrive. The players with the excep- tion of Hayes. Corey and Richard- son, who motored, were forced to remain at the station. Some. real- izing that it was their only chance tu secure any nourishment, dashed uptown to a restaurant and gobbled the odd sandwich. The engineer of the train had received orders to rush the team through to London and we were able to make connec- tions with a London and Pt. Stan- ley radial which the Grand Trunk officials had detained on our ac- count. The large crowd, which had wait- ed patiently, breathed a sigh of re- lief when the much-delayed game finally startedl i St. Thomas, after securing the ball shortly after play commenced, began to rush it down the field us- ing a wonderful running interfer- ence. The referee's interpretation of the Interference rule semed to be in accord with the interference used by the St. Thomas team. As the Sarnia team had been coached to the letter in the correct interpre- tation of this rule, they were unable to use or combat this style of play, thus being at somewhat of a disad- vantage. The St. Thomas team used end runs very effectively by the aid of this interference and gained many yards. Nearing the Sarnia line at a crucial time, they fumbled the ball and Sarnia recovered. Then the teams began working back to- wards centre field, principally be- cause of the bucking of Gabler and Newton. Neither team was able to 96 THE COLLEGIATE score in the first period, and, in the early part of the second, through llayes' punting and plunges by Sar- nia linemen, Sarnia advanced near- er and nearer the St. Thomas goal. Realizing that the chances for a touchdown were slim, llayes kicked to johns, the St. Thomas captain, behind the St. Thomas goal line. lie- fore he could get over from the line, he was tackled and, in attempting to push the ball over the line and out of danger, he lost it. Richardson of Sarnia recovered, but the referee disallowed this and St. Thomas was given possession of the ball at the place from which it had been kicked. l-ly determined plunging. they made substantial gains, but, when Sarnia tightened, they resorted to punting. On a drop kick by McCarthy, who missed a field goal by inches, Hayes was forced to rouge. After half-time, both teams main- tained the gruelling pace. Corey was laid out while stopping St. Thomas bucks, and F. Simpson re- r placed him. St. llhomas worked the ball to Sarnia's.fifteen yard line. Capt. Johns at quarter called for a Minnesota, and Kilmer of St. Thomas had the honour of carry- ing the ball across the Sarnia line, the only player to do so during the '21 season. This imbued the St. Thomas team with more spirit and, though Sarnia offered determined resistance, Hanna was forced to rouge. St. Thomas, with the score in their favor, played a defensive game, punting the ball frequently. The Sarnia backs returned and gen- erally forced the opposition back slightly. On such an exchange St. Thomas fumbled and Bentley and Simpson of Sarnia pushed for the ball. The latter secured it, and. with a clear field ahead, outsprinted the St. Thomas tacklers and placed the ball behind the St. Thomas goal line, but the referee overruled the umpire and declared that the ball was dead before Simpson recovered it. Determined to score. Sarnia now carried the play into St. Thom- as territory and llayes punted to the deadline for the only counter Sarnia gained in the game. Shortly after this, while St. Thomas was iii possession uf the ball at centre field, the final whistle blew. The S. V. I. team were royally en- tertained during their stay in- St. Thomas. The players were billet- ed and a dance was held in their honour by the St. Thomas team. S. C. I. 14 - St. Thomas C. I. 5 XYith a six point lead, the St. Thomas team came to Sarnia to play the return game on the fol- lowing Saturday full of confidence. The Sarnia boys put a crimp in their hopes when they overcame the six- point lead and won the district title by three points, I5-I2. It was an ideal rugby day and the field was in good shape. -lack Newton had been paying the school team a great deal of attention during the week pre- ceding this game, and the result of his coaching was at once apparent. Not only did the S. C. I. team play a much better offensive game, but they also knew how to combat the mode of attack used by St. Thomas. The result was, that seldom did the visiting team have the margin of play and Sarnia had the edge in practically every department, espec- ially in punting. Hayes played a wonderful game and it was chiefly due to his superb kicking that St. Thomas was eliminated. He was afforded excellent protection by the line and almost invariably the St. Thomas halfbacks were downed by tyxo or three Sarnia tacklers as soon as they received the ball. This gruelling somewhat unnerved the visiting backs and they fumbled disastrously several times towards the close of the game. The St. Thomas line bucks seldom gained yards, being stopped almost as soon as they hit the Sarnia line, and their most successful groundgainer was Moody, who dashed around the end for several substantial gains, but he was unable to stand the strenuous play and tired badly. The Sarnia THE COLL EGIATE 97 'KCZ1111 Ht OHCC Stilfted to OVCTCOINC the lead which St. Thomas had ac- quired at home. Playing a strong offensive game, they kept the ball in the visitors' territory for all the first period. The Saints, however, usually relieved the situation by punting the ball out of danger or executing successful dashes around the end, and neither team scored in the first period. Several Sarnia players were making yards consist- ently. Upon nearing the opponents' line, the Sarnia team suddenly changed their mode of attack to on- sides and Manore carried the ball to within four yards of the St. Thomas line. The visitors' defence tightened, but Newton, on two bucks. broke through and went over the line for a try. The convert was missed by inches and Sarnia was still one point down. This touch- down seemed to imbue new spirit into the Sarnia team and, aided by fumbled punts, which Richardson recovered, they were soon once more in a position to score. XYhen barely three yards out, the halftime whistle intervened and the chance for a try was lost. The St. Thomas team suffered a temporary lapse and the halves fumbled badly, while their line seemed unable to stop the Sarnia plungers from breaking through for gains, or to prevent them from intercepting the plays. Upon securing the ball. the S. C. l. team forced the Saints back and Hayes put Sarnia two points ahead when he kicked a perfect field goal from about thirty yards out. Con- tinuing their attack, Sarnia forced Moody to rouge. The Saints mo- mentarily tightened and kept play in centrefield. Then they came within striking distance and booted the ball over the Sarnia line to Hayes, who successfully ran it out. Richardson, snap for Sarnia, had been penalized for taking things too seriously and Bentley, who was en- tirely new to the position, replaced him. I-le misjudged his throw back to Hayes, when the latter was about to punt, and the ball rolled behind the Sarnia line, where sev- eral St. Thomas players fell on it. This gave them five points and again they were in the lead. The Sarnia team, with eight minutes to go, either had to overcome the two goal lead or accept defeat. Xkiith astonishing vigo1', they be- gan to accomplish what seemed im- possible. Fighting like demons. they made yards whenever they had pos- session of the ball and continually broke through and took it awav from their opponents. St. Thom'- as endeavored to save the situation and put everything on the line of defence. Sarnia recovered a fum- ble ten yards out and llayes from a most difficult angle, kicked a won- derful field goal. This put the S. C. l, again one point ahead. This com- pletely demoralized the St. Thomas team and things happened rapidly in the few remaining minutes. The op- posing halves fumbled disastrously twice and the Sarnia plungerf: were able to advance the ball within striking distance. Both times Moo- dy was forced to rouge. Realizing the importance of this game, and anticipating that the dif- ference of opinion between a Sarnia official and the St. Thomas team as to the proper interpretation of the interference rule might cause a great deal uf unpleasantness, the Sarnia management had arranged for two Toronto officials to handle this game. These officials abided closely by the rules and missed practically nothing. Sarnia suffer- ed a great deal from penalties for minor infringements such as hold- ing, while St. Thomas were fre- quently penalized for offsides and for usinff their running interference. -5 , S. C. l. 7 - Galt C. I. 2. A year ago last fall, the S. C. I., after eliminating St. Thomas C. I.. met the Galt Collegiate team in the semi-finals of the series at London in a sudden death game and quali- fied to play De LaSalle by defeating their opponents. Again, this year, both of these teams won their res- 98 THE COLLEGIATE pective districts and, since the East- ern series was far from being fin- ished, these two teams played home and home games. Galt played the first game here on Saturday, Nov. 13. For two days before, it snowed heavily, leaving the field covered with almost six inches of snow. Friday noon, it ceased. The boys of the school were given half the afternoon off and all trooped to the Athletic Field with shovels to clear as much of the snow off as possi- ble. They worked hard and greatly improved conditions. Then. to the disgust of all, Fate decreed that it should snow again Friday night and the field was again covered with snow. However, scrapers were hired in the morning and. working diligently. the men were able to clear off all the snow except a cov- ering of about two inches. The game was played under these con- ditions and, as a result, no real rug- by could be displayed. It seemed that whichever team coralled the most breaks would win. Buzz Hayes, who was ill, was unable to play the first half, and the punting duties fell to Hanna and Bentley. with Dutch Simpson calling signals. lYith the changed lineup, the S. C. I. team did not seem able to get under way. Newton, Gabler and Pugh would make yards repeatedly and advance the ball up the field, only to have all their work undone when, Raynor, the Galt kicker, who was able to punt the ball farther than any other kicker the S. C. I. team has met for four years. After his team secured posession of the hall would kick it back beyond the place where the Sarnia attack had started. As the ball soon became very wet and hard to handle, fum- bles were frequent. End runs and extended trick plays were made im- possible by the condition of the ground, and both teams relied al- most altogether on straight bucks, kicking and sometimes, an onside kick. Corey played perhaps his best game of the season, plunging for long gains repeatedly. On the other line. liribbs seemed to be the greatest ground gainer. Knowing their superiority in distance kicking. Galt invariably used this mode of attack and following down fast, re- covered any fumbles or prevented the Sarnia halves from running the ball back any great distance. Ray- nor used good judgment in placing his punts and made the Sarnia halves run for them. In the first and second period, Galt was forced to rouge twice but Raynor evened things up by booting the ball across the Sarnia line twice in the third period. Hayes came on at halftime, however. and with him to oppose Raynor. Sarnia began a march down the field which the Galt team was unable to stop. The Sarnia line buckers repeatedly smashed through the opposing line for yards. Thev forced the visitors back to their own line and, with a yard to go, G. Simpson slipped through centre for a try which was not converted. Shortly after this, as Sarnia was again smashing her way down the field, the whistle blew and the S. C. I. team had a five goal lead to take to Galt. Again, it was the Sarnia team- work that won.. Galt had a well drilled team but were not quite so strong, either on the defensive or the offensive, as that of the S. C. l. Robinson made his first appearance with the school team, taking Hayes' .position till the latter came on. -He is rather light for bucking but, fighting all the time, he broke through for several gains and had many recovered fumbles to his cred- lt. S. C. I. 10 - Galt C. I. 1. Luckily a thaw set in and before the next Saturday, most of the snow Instead of snow- had disappeared. ing it was raining, and a strong wind was blowing lengthwise across the Galt field. The field, which was the best gridiron the Sarnia boys had seen for some time. though slip- pery, was in better shape than was expected and the game was fast and THE COLLEGIATE 99 strenuous. The score does not alto- gether indicate the play as it was close and full of thrills. Sarnia chose the wind and Galt kicked off to the S. C. I. Bucks were not near- ly as effective as punts and, with the aid of the wind and good judg- ment in kicking. the Galt goal line was soon threatened. Several times, the ball was booted across the line but Tinning, the speedy Galt fly- ing wing, and Raynor successfully eluded the Sarnia tacklers and brought the ball out of danger. The play still remained in Galt terri- tory and Hayes kicked a neat field goal from their twenty-five yard line. ln the same quarter, Haves punted over the Galt line again, and they were forced to rouge. ln the second quarter, the wind began to shift and was soon blowing across the field, This caused the ball to re- peatedly go out of touch and neither team was able to cross the other's line. Play surged up and down the field with both teams tackling hard. Hanna retired for a few minutes but came on when Simpson sprained his ankle. The latter pluckily re- mained at quarter to get the ball out, on the offensive. ln this half, both Hanna and Hayes showed ster- ling ability to run back punts. ln the third quarter, the wind shifted only slightly and neither team held the advantage. Galt started strongly and, by letter-per- fect trick plays and bewildering speed, made great gains. Then, Sar- nia began an offensive of their own and, after some effective line buck- ing, Hanna secured the ball and, on an end run, dashed from nearly cen- trefield to within two yards of the opponents' line. On the next down. Gabler had little trouble in carrying the ball over for a touch. The wind had again veered and, in the last quarter, Sarnia still had the wind behind them. They again worked their way to near the Galt line but lost the advantage when they were penalized for holding. Through fumbles, the Sarnia team were for- ced down the field into their own territory. Hayes punted to relieve the situation and Tinning returned the punt, his kick rolling out of touch a few feet behind the Sarnia line. Galt thus secured their one point. just before the final whis- tle blew, Sarnia kicked to Kaynor who was forced to rouge. S. C. I. 20 - Oakwood C. I. CTorontoJ 0. Through a delay in the Eastern Series, the S. C. l. was ordered to play Oakwood C. l. of Toronto, which had eliminated the other To- ronto Collegiates and thus qualified for the semi-finals, The Sarnia team endeavored to arrange home- and-home games. but Wal-iwood, be- cause of financial disability, was not able to acquiesce and agreed tu play a sudden death game in Sarnia on Sat. Nov. 36th. They had little dif- ficulty in winning their series in Toronto, and, before they came to Sarnia, no opponent had crossed their line for a try, so the Sarnia team were, to say the least, appre- hensive of the outcome. The S. C. I. team started off with a rush and played Rugby for the whole sixty minutes. jack Newton later used the words that the team played over its head and, in truth, the team never worked more smoothly or played better Rugby. This, perhaps- explains why the Gakwood team was defeated, zo-o. The score does not by any means in- dicate the play, as this was closely contested at all periods of the game, The field was not slippery but rath- er spongy, and the Toronto team appeared to have difficulty in adapt- ing themselves to it. Sarnia kick- ed off and, shortly afterwards, re- ceived possession of the ball, when Abbey kicked it out of touch. The Oakwood line was heavier than the Sarnia line and few long gains were made by our line plungers. End runs and onsides were thus used to advance the ball towards the oppon- ents' line. These succeeded and Hayes punted to Abbey, who kick- ed from behind the line, the ball IOO THE COLLEGIATE again going out of touch at the fif- teen yard line. Then Newton and tlabler carried the ball to within a few yards of the Oakwood line and G. Simpson went through centre for a touch. Hayes added one more point, when he converted from a very difficult angle. Play remain- ed in the Oakwood territory though llinsmore and his halves made some substantial gains by end runs.. He- again came within striking distance again came within strikink distance and Hayes booted to the deadline making the Sarnia total seven. lt was the same in the second period. Play surged up and down the field but the Sarnia line was ' never threatened. Hayes, who was boot- ing superbly, twice punted the ball across the Oakwood line and the Sarnia tacklers downed the half- back before he could get out. Rich- ardson, tlarvie and Manore were down under every kick and were tackling hard. Towards the last, the Oakwood halves were weakening under the gruelling. In the second half, Sarnia was still on the offensive and Qakwood was making determined efforts to score. Both teams exchanged punts and Sarnia again forced Cak- wood to rouge. Hanna, on an end run, advanced the ball to within a few yards of the opponents' line but, though the Sarnia team tried for a touch three times. they failed by a few inches. Receiving the ball, Oakwood attempted to kick it out of danger but were forced to rouge when their kick was blocked. In the last period, Abbey was forced to rouge before he could run Hayes' punt into safety and, short- ly after this, when the latter nar- rowly missed a field goal, the ball rolled to the deadline for another point. A minute later, still anoth- er point was added, when a Sarnia punt crossed the deadline. Then Sarnia shifted her mode of attack and commenced to use onside kicks continuously. Garvie and Manore both made long gains, advancing the ball, so that Hayes was able to punt across the line. rouging Mc- Fadyen. XYith a commanding lead, Sarnia was afforded an opportunity to use her substitutes and Richard'- son and Simpson were relieved bv lid. Robinson and Fred Simpson, Iii the closing minutes of the game, Garvie made a spectacular leap into the air and succeeded in catching an onside just behind the Oakwood line, scoring five more points for Sarnia. Play was resumed and the final whistle blew with both teams struggling near centre field. s. c. 1., 15 -. U. T. s., 5. Hy defeating Oakwood, the S. C. I. earned the right to play off with the winner of the Eastern Series for the Championship. The winner of this series was not decided till the week after the game with Oakwood and, thus it was not till two weeks later, December ioth, that the Sar- nia team met the team representing University of Toronto Schools in a sudden death game on the XX'ood- stock College Campus. For the first half .it was doubtful who would an- nex the title but, in the second half, the Sarnia team outscored and out- played the Toronto team and the final score was I5 to 5. There was a great difference in the character of the two teams. L'.T.S., coached by Mike Rodden, was composed of players who had been taught the game well and knew Rugby thor- oughly, but all the work was left to three men-Munro, their quarter, Cawkell, their plunging half, and Plaxton, their punter, The Sarnia team, coached by black Newton, on the other hand, was composed of no such spectacular players but the coach had imbued into them the proper fighting spirit, teamwork, and a knowledge of the finer points of the game. Thus, it was a game between a team with an all star half division and an average line. and a team possessing no outstand- ing stars but brilliant teamwork. Sarnia kicked off and Hayes gave the spectators their initial thrill by THE CO LL EGIATE IO! kicking the ball out of touch behind the goal line of U.T.S. On the sec- ond attempt. it again went behind the goal line but Cawkell success- fully ran it out. Failing to make yards, Plaxton kicked the ball out of touch at -centre field. By a series of bucks, Sarnia advanced within striking distance and Hayes punt- ed over the U.T.S. line to Plaxton, who was forced to rouge. llayes attempted a field goal from their twenty-five yard line but the oppos- ing lineinen broke through and the ball went into the Sarnia line and was recovered by U. T. S. Both teams resorted to bucking, usually punting on the third down. Play for the most part, remained in To- ronto territory during this period. The ends of both teams were tack- ling well and the halfbacks were in- variably downed before they could make any gain. Catching the Sar- nia team napping, Munro tore down the field on a trick play for thirty yards, but l'.T.S. did not advance very close to Sarnia line this period. Then, in the second period, LY.T.S. staged an offensive which nearly proved disastrous to the Sarnia team. liy onside kicks and trick formations, they advanced the ball to within three yards of the Sarnia line. The Sarnia defence tightened and Garvie, securing their attempt- ed onside, was forced to rouge. Again, the Toronto team worked its way near the Sarnia line and booted another onside across the line to following down Sarnia half with- llayes. Munro, fast, charged the out giving yards. Cawkell secured the fumbled ball claimed, but the allow it. and the Sarnia ten yards and a try was referee would not ball was given to out. The S. C. l. team tore its way down the field and a Toronto half was forced to rouge when Richardson and Manore downed him before he could run Hayes' punt out. Play surged up and down the field, neither team seeming to hold any advantage. Before the end of the period, U. T. S. came within striking distance and booted the ball behind the Sarnia line, Hayes being forced to rouge. ln the second half Cawkell. Mun- ro and Plaxton were still doing practically all the work for U. T. S., while all the Sarnia team were tak- ing a hand in the play. The Sarnia straight Rugby, trick plays, but was using fake team was playing using none of its the Toronto team bucks and criss-crosses. Plaxton was booting nicely but Hayes was using better judgment. Hanna was forced to rouge shortly after the third period began. but Sarnia worked its way into Toronto terri- tory and retaliated, forcing Munro to rouge. Lf T. S. determined to again be in the lead, began a fierce attack which was temporarily checked when Newton broke through and blocked one of l'lax- ton's kicks. Plaxton recovered, some distance back. Proceeding slowly down the field, the Toronto punter was able to kick the ball over the Sarnia line. after Munro and Cawkell had done some nice en. 4 A ast period, the Sar- nia onslaught began and all this period they had a marked edge on the Toronto team. The stars of U. T. S. were becoming wearied, as a result of the strenuous pace, while the Sarnia team was still in good condition and able to quicken the play. Though they offered a de- termined resistance, U. T. S. was pressed back early in this period and. when within a few yards of the Toronto line, a long pass to Garvie was tried but the latter was unable to carry the ball over. A drop kick was then attempted, but the angle was too difficult. Cawkell was downed, however, before he could run the ball out. Qu the re- sumption of play, Sarnia soon gain- ed possession of the ball. Hanna dashed around the end for twenty yards, and Gabler, Newton, Corey went through the opposing line for long gains. NYith Plaxton playing away back behind his line, Hayes booted a short one and the Toronto plunging. Th in the l IOZ THE COLLEGIATE i half, trying to catch the ball on the rim, misjudged the punt and fumbl- ed. Klanore who, during the whole game had been following down fast under the kicks, recovered and romped over for a touchdown which llayes converted. The pace quick- ened and Sarnia gained the advan- tage beyond centre field without re- linquishing it. Then, the only trick play that Sarnia used in the game was called. Entirely fooling the C. T. S., Hanna made a wonderful run, dodging and straightarming the would-be tacklers and was only downed two yards from the line. Newton was then easily able to place the ball behind the opponents' line. This second touchdown seemed to take the spirit out of the Toronto team for a time, but Munro and Cawkell, playing like demons, work- ed the ball into Sarnia territory and Plaxton booted to Hayes who was forced to rouge. lYhen the whistle blew, the teams were in midfield and Sarnia was slowly forcing U. T. S. down the field. The Celebration The students of lYoodstock Col- lege were rooting for Sarnia and the S. C. 1. team were given the use of their dressing rooms and pool. ln the morning, the College boys had staged a snakewalk to advertise the game and presented a unique sight, as they meandered down the Main streets attired in their flowing dressing gowns. This procession was not nearly so enthusiastic as the one which the Sarnia team and followers staged after supper. Mr. Goodison bought yards and yards of blue and white bunting and, carry- ing this, the victors paraded up and down the principal thoroughfare sixteen abreast and singing S. C. I. songs and shouting school yells. There were very few people in lloodstock who were not aware of the Sarnia victory. Catching the International Limit- ed, the team arrived in Sarnia at eleven o'clock and were accorded a wonderful reception. The score had been flashed home by periods and the team's supporters had gone wild, when the final score was re- ceived. Their fervour had not in the least abated even at this late hour and the champions were wel- comed with open arms. Practically everyone in the city owning a mo- tor was at the station and it was with great difficulty that the mem- bers of the team were able to reach the motors assigned to them. These cars, at the head of a pro- cession nearly a mile long, convey- ed the players uptown, where hund- reds were assembled to greet them. Every noise-making contrivance obtainable was in use and fireworks were brought from obscure places. The procession halted at the Tea Kettle lim and. assembled, were Mayor Crawford, representatives of the Board of Education and some of the business and professional men who had supported the team so heartily. Mayor Crawford acted as Chairman at this rather impromptu luncheon and he, on behalf of the City, welcomed the team and con- gratulated them on their achieve- ment. Capt. Ted Newton thanked those present for their reception and support during the entire sea- son. He very truly declared that the success of the team was, for the most part, due to their coach, .lack Newton, who, though greatly incon- venienced by so doing, had given the team a great deal of his time. ,lack Newton, Mr. Brown, XY. H. Kenny, Rev. Hall, Dr. Hayes, and Mr. Goodison made short speeches. Mr. Hall, chairman of the Board, in the course of his speech, stated that, as a reward for their efforts, the team had earned a whole holiday for the student body. The team was generously treated by everyone. Mr. Glintz invited them to Griffin's for the Monday afternoon performance. and Mr. Myers, of the linperial Theatre, presented them with two boxes for the evening performance. Tl-IE COLLEGIATE 103 RUGBY NOTES. ljuring' tl1e past three years, the S, C. I. linghy tCZllll has heen mere successful than ever hefure in the lnstury nf tl1e sel1111.1l and this is due ill a great ex- tent to the cnaehing uf ,lack Ne-wtwn. -Iack's naine is known all over the Prn- vinee as a Riighy autlw- rity and th e 1 , . IRQ. l. 1s Very highly privil- . egefl to have l1i111 e1,1n11eet- ecl with its athletics. His services, given gratis tu the seluml take mneh tilllt' frmn l1is hnsiness hnt he clevntes his tllllt' cheerfully lfllfllllgll l1is luve fnr the game ancl tl1e sclniwl. llesicles -Itlllllllfllltllllg' tl1e tl'lUI'fJllg'll respect anfl uherlience uf tl1e hoys, l1e l1as instilled i11 them the highest 11ri11ei11les of sehnul spirit and clean athletics. The thanks of tl1e team and sehfmul can- nnt he expressed in sufficiently gluwiiig terms and we sincerely linpe tl1at 'lack Xewtnn will C4111- tlllllk tu coach S. C. l. teams for years to cunie. The citizens of Sarnia have al- ways stood hehincl the S. C. l. teams and this was never mnre i11 ex'icle11f:e tl1an during tl1e past rntfhy seasnn. 'l'l1e sel1n1.1l tea111 was enahlerl tw einnlwlete the most expensive seasun i11 histwry hy the g'CllCl'UllS s11111111rt uf the hnsiness lllt'l1 uf the city. lYhe11 the funds uf tl1e ,Xthletic .Xs- siieiatimm were nsecl 1111 Mr. Xxilllllllll Cfnistahle and others. tn wh111n the thanlcs uf tl1e seluml is clue, canvas- secl the lnisiness lllCll uf tl1e eity and gained a sum large e1111ne'l1 tu fi11- anee the tt'Zll'll until the encl uf its sneeessfnl seaswn. XXX' take this 11111111rt1111ity uf exteiirling 11111' grat- itncle tn these lllll1llC'SIlllAltt'll men. l'erha11s there have heen 1111 llltll'L' arclent SllIllllll'fCl'S of S, C. l. en- 1lea1'1111rs than the liveal llnarml uf lfcliieaticm, ancl, uf this llivarml, per- haps the must luyal tn tl1e lqllgflly team l1as lieen Mr. XY. 'l'. Khmclisiiii. Last year Mr. t21,111clis1111 Ill'l'SUlltL'll the team witl1 :1 f'l1a11111i1111sl1i11 shielfl anfl. at the heginning uf this seasnn, stated tl1at the nffer wunlfl hwlcl gnml if the Cl1z111111i1111sl1i11 was again 111111. .XCCHl'CllllQ'lf' at ftllll- lllL'llL't'lllL'lllf, the team was expecting a shielcl hut instead a llZ1llflSHlllC C1117 CllQl'llVt'fl with the names uf all the players was presented tu tl1e lllClll- hers uf tl1e team, :Xs one man tl1e team unites in expressing its a1111re- eiatiwn uf Mr. GU11clist111's gift and also uf his faithful s11p111.11't. p 'X xx-wgflf .la Z' 0 Sl 5? V, ga7QYW -'Nsliil' lx if. pf THE COLLEGIATE .5...-....-.- -V. ----- - - -- - -- -i--H-t-r- -- - ---t-u--l--t--t-t-t- + I riniig H1Ii1IP1'5iTg TO RO NTO 1. All the advantages of a complete RliSlDl2N'l'lAL SYSTEM for men and women, in separate buildings 3 2. Full Arts course leading-to the de- gree of B. A. tfniyersity ot T0- rontolg Courses in Diyinity leading to the degrees ot L. Th. and B. D. in preparation tor the Ministry ofthe Church of England in Canadag lixhibitions. Hursaries, and six scholarships in Classics. Modern Languages. English and History. Any of 29 University Scholarships are tenable at Trinity. For the average student the fees are about S-HJO. For rooms and further information apply to THE REVD. C. A. SEAGER, M. A., D. D. Provost, Trinity College, Toronto. .-i.i.1.i.,1 .. ....-.1..,- -i........-. -.i....i,,.1m.1.i...-.im1..-,1.i.i1ii..1ia.-1..,Ha,mi11..i1,...-..,.-..m--ni-- Di it OF COURSE ii D i leaeher ftaking her class througli the alphabet7f Xow, boys. tell me wh comes after WY. ohnny tfrom bacl: seatl- XX'liiz. ,limi ..u.i1i.i.1.i.i.--will.1.i.i....i,...m..ini-in., ,ii1i....,,.1. ,-.M1.,i.1.i.i1.,.i.-i..i-.i....i,..-,,.,1,.n1..,.1 ..-W1 QUEENS UNIVERSITY KINGSTON - ONTARIO Incorporated by Royal Charter in 1841 Arts, ilirilirinr, Glnmmrrrv zmh Applirh Ssrirnrr Including Mining, Chemical, Civil, Mechanical, and Electrical Engineering. Courses in Banking for which any employee of a Canadian Bank is eligible. School of Navigation. December to April, leading to certificates for Masters and Mates and for Marine Engineers. Courses in Acountiug for students registered xyith the Institute of. Chartered Accountants, Toronto. Enmr Stuilg Part of the Course leading to the degree of B. A. may be covered by corre- spondence, and attendance requirements may be fulfilled by four years at the six- weeks' Summer School, July 3 to August 11. Kingston is an ideal place for a Summer School on account of its temperate climate and Queens University has succeeded in building up the largest Summer School in Canada. Students who have attended once are always eager to return. NVrite to the Registrar for illustrated booklet and calendars of the different faculties. u!lLvl1InI-un-nun ------11-- -i 1 -- ----11 i 111--11 un- sf' IO4 THE COLLEGIATE R liC'l'1 HR NEXYTON 5 'tCllIC GARYIE LlL'iliCHi' SIMPSON PERSONNEL OF THE TEAM 'Flin NEWTUN, Cuf'!niu,ati1la veteran nf the tcani four years agn. Knows tht- gainv frnin the gruuurl up anll matlc an irleal leawlv cr, llc is one uf the best niiflfllc wings in the liitcrscliulastic series, a most effective plunger anrl a strmii.: man un thc :lt-feiisive. luil will graduate tlus yt-ar. Jack RIt'u.xk1isuN. illlllltlflfl' uf the Cham' pinus antl snapliack. llc is alsu a veteran uf the tcain uf fnur years agn and playerl as scrim suppurt with Newt-in that year, This is his thirrl year at centre pnsitinn aml he was one of the most valuable nn-n nf the tt-ani, Richie playcll sensational rugby last fall autl his tlcfcusive wurk was a feature uf every game the S. C, l. playwl. CH.ua1.Hs tlwiwll-2, Ivf! t-ini, was in the saine position four years ago and by his speewl and fierce tackling has won the repu- tatiun tif being the hest curl in Ontario. Chic was rather late in turning out this year, but quite retleeiuctl himself by his play. His ability to catch rmnsirlcs was almust un- canny and he featured in many spectacular recoveries. Russ Ilarrzs, rvittrr half, fl veteran of three seasons autl une uf thc cleverest punters in the interscholastic ranks. At Centre half, he slinwcfl great gcncralship in directing the play of the team. He was quite the c-qual of the best halfbacks the team eiicuuiiteretl all season. fiiauiuzi' Slxivsox, l1I1tH'fl'Vf llL'A', thirtl year nn the tt-ani. llutch seeincd tn fall naturally intu the pusitiun of quarterback and fruni the first niailc gfvml at that posi- tion. A rleatlly tackle and a tricky hall- carrier. Shnwetl ability tri cnpc with all the eiiiergeilcies that cruppufl up in his pnsilinii. Nutt, G,u:1.i-gn, right middle and inside, Habit alternated with Pugh. XYas kept out of the game a year ago, hut last fall, came back with his oltl-time vigour. Always hit the line hartl anrl was une of our best line buckers. 'tRlCll RICHARIDS1 PN Q BUZZ HAYES BLONDY GABLER THE COLLEGIATE. IOS x L fr , 'f l. '-CciL'N'1 ' RANl1U1.l'll - ,.,,. , gyyr'z ,4, ? t ' itll 79, ..,. ' FRED PUGH 34 w.1.' I' .. -5-ff USLATSB' MANORE H.xRRx' DEB. R,xNunLPii. Ivft insniu. Last sefisrvn. Grunt uns a scrim support. This year he plziyeil left inside for several giunes. Rather light, lwut :iggressive uml ri lmril wurker, llinizitkr Cum-:x', rigrlit lsiilf. Hili, nur yluzqgnig half. thnngli nut liefivy. uns :ni efficient mlmlgcr zinrl thus :in effective gr-innfl gunner. .Xt secirmlfiry defence, he ziluziys lucklwl hzirrl :incl luw. FRED l L'i1n, rifrfit ilixnlt' uinl xnzilifl.. XYnn his crest, lust yi-Ltr. Frerl was une uf nur tnstest lint-men zinfl wnrkevl well lurth nn the nffensire :xnrl ilt-ft-iisive. lle ln-gun thu st-:ismi :it lnilfbfiek hut iiimm-il up In his fvlcl ppsitinn wlicn Cnrey reiurnul, Cn.xkI,12s PARK, inxiilt' tviugl, secnn-l year :it the same position, Always relizilile :intl stezifly, especially in ilcfencc. Cnulvl upen ai hule ur plunge equally well. Une nf the tcunfs hexviest men. S'r.xN1.1-Lx' ltlsxuicri, right cud. XVith the experience gained last year, 5lats had little difficulty in learning the right end position. He is heavier and faster than last year :ind there is little to clwose he- tween him and Chic, Always down fast under kicks :ind a hard tackler. Enwmzu H.ANNA, Irft half. First year at the game. Eddie quickly adjusted himself to rugliy and, with his exceptional speed, made many long clashes when most needed. At the beginning of the season. through nervousness. he fumbled to :1 certain ex- tent, but 'made up for this in his later ap- pearanccs. w -- ewwvi k - rfiflsx Ninn Culclix' - t ' A-'1'Ij1lIxY PARK , ..,. 1 ' 1, 4 A ,.,. L ---- . ff V, : ,fir rfsxwi ED HANNA IO6 THE COLLEGIATE lv DAVE BENTLEY llAGGERS SPEARS 'l'UAD POTTER IJAYID BENTLEY, flying wing. First year on the team. Learned the game with VVood- stock College last year. Developed into one of the strongest defensive men on the School lineup. A steady player and a hard tackler. Euwmvn ROBINSUN, right half, first year he has seen service with the first team, though he acted as sub for it last year. In the Galt game in Sarnia, Eddie ably filled the gap caused by Hayes' absence. He was always on the lookout for fumbled balls and fought stubbornly all the time. BRUCE SPEARS, left inside' tviug, first year on the team. Bruce did not discover his Rugby ability until late in the season, but then he acquired enough knowledge to par- ticipate in the final games. On the defens- ive, he reepatedly broke through the oppos- ing line and intercepted plays, especially in the U.T.S. game. XYXLLIAM lbononuia, lfff ,,in.vidc .-at-inn. Dune was kept busy coaching the Sec onds, but he took part in several games with the Firsts during the season. He was very aggressive and never let up until the final whistle blew. NVALTICR POTTER. Owing to illness during the year, VValter played through the season under a distinct handicap. VVas one of the candidates for the muchvdisputed inside left position and worked hard in the games in which he played, FRI-QD Sintrsvw, flying wing. A veteran of last year, and the lightest man on the team. Possesses a thorough knowledge of the game hut, owing to being handicapped by lack of weight, he was unable to partici- pate in many games. fe ' if A x ' f .E ,v E . EDDIE ROBINSON I3l.'NC IJUNUHUE FRED SIMPSON TI-IE COLLEGIATE IO7 SECOND RUGBY TEAM. ln other years, the second Team has been butfeted about by the Firsts and though they practiced strenuously all season the members had few games with teams of their own size. For the past two years, the city league series has provided some variety for this team but here, again, the opposing teams were us- ually much bigger. This year a new league was automatically formed in Lambton and Kent by the three schools, Petrolia H. S., XYallaceburg H. S. and Sarnia C. l.. and the Seconds have the honor of being the first team to win the title. lnterscholastic Champions of Lambton and Kent. The teams rep- resenting each of the above schools played home and home games with the two other teams. Then, as Pet- rolia High and the S. C. l. Seconds were tied for the title, a sudden death game was played in Sarnia and the Sarnia team succeeded in eliminating the visitors. liarly in the season, 'lack Goodison was elec- ted captain and llill Donohue man- ager of the Seconds. S. C. I. Il 8g Petrolia High ll Soon after the fall term commen- ced, arrangements were completed with the Petrolia High for a home and home series and the Seconds motored to Petrolia one afternoon to play the first of these games. Neither team had practised very much. The Petrolia team. though outplayed for the first three periods, staged an attack in the last period, and by scoring two touchdowns in quick succession, won the game. This game was the first played in Petrolia under the new rules and there was considerable wrangling over some of the referee's decisions. Both teams began with a rush, and, for a time, neither seemed to have an advantage. The lines of the two teams were evenly matched, so both resorted to punting. l-lyatt of Petrolia was kicking nicely but Hanna was always able to carry the ball some distance back, while the opposing' halves were usually down- ed by Sarnia wings as soon as they received Hanna's punts. Sarnia during the lirst half, was able to score three rouges and the ljetrolia team, working their way to within striking distance. kicked to the deadline once in the second period. Maclean. following down fast under one of llanna's kicks which crossed the Vetrolia line, recovered a ball but the lletrolia official would only allow one point. ln the third period the Sarnia halves made some long dashes and Sarnia acquired a greater lead when Simpson. after receiving a long pass from llanna, scored a touch. Con- fident of winning, the Seconds now made the mistake of relaxing slightly and Churchill. the Petrolia end. fooled the Sarnia team and dashed across the Sarnia line from a trick formation. Shortly after this, the Vetrolia team began the attack which proved disastrous for Sarnia. The visitor's line wavered and the Petrolia plungers worked the ball into Sarnia territory and over for a try. This brought their total up to eleven points and they were again approaching the Sarnia line when the final whistle blew. S. C. I. II 22g Wallaceburg High 3 llill Donohue. official manager, coach, and erstwhile player, lost no time in opening negotiations with the XYallaceburg High School team, ta newcomerp for a game, and they agreed to play the first of a series ot home and home games in Sarnia on Saturday, October 27. The visit- ing team possessed a formidable line and a fast half division but they had had little proper coaching and the school Seconds easily defeated them .22-3. Through their lack of knowledge of the finer points of the game and the mode of attack their American coach had taught them, l08 THE COLLEGIATE THE SECOND RUGBY TEAM Ihr I-. Nun C. li.X'l'l-QS, .X. l.xfi i-,ll-1, ll. X xxllfuxxll, lx. Rinzixsnx, .X. linux-x, Nlli-11111 Raw- C. Ciiwiiia, b. liI'I.BI.XN, ,l. Guninisux 4C'.lpt.l. Si. V. l'u:snxs, fl. Wfziaicxzxr., Ifiuim Kun' S. Cim5il rUx, ll, Xlxeitufxmi'. C. limes. -l. Crux. they suffered many penalties. This them Il-4. lt was due chiefly tu same coach had, however, taught them tn tackle hard and luw and tn fight tu the last minute. Never- theless, the nnly scure they uhtain- ed was secured hy their quarter, Shaw, whu kicked a pretty field glial. 'llhe Seconds we1'e ahle tu gain yards frequently, hut with their uppnnents pdssessing such a heavy line, nnsides, end runs, and trick furlnatiwns were used a great deal. Starting with a rush they kept up the pace after the uther team had tired and thus piled up their pnints. S. C. I. II llg Petrolia High 4 Un the fulluwing Friday, the l'et- rolia team came to Sarnia to play the return game and the Seconds had little difficulty in defeating the punting and dashes uf Hanna that the Sarnia team was ahle tu defeat the yisiturs. The l etrulia half divisiun did practically all the wurk fm' their team hut they were nut ahle tu make much headway with llunnhue, Kennedy and liddie liulvinsun nn the line df defence. 'llhe Vetrulia punter was nut nearly as effective as in the game in llet- rulia. lle preferred to kick the hall straight up and then attempt tu re- cover it and, tlinuifli he was suc- h . cessful mance or twice. the Seconds usually stnpped him hefure he could make any gain. lly means of end runs, punts, and hucks the Sarnia team was twice ahle tu place the ball over the uppunents line. The visitors scored their four points by individual ruuges. THE COLL EGIATE IO9 S.C.I. II 95 Wallaceburg High 7 On their own field on the follow- ing Saturday, the XYallaceburg team nearly turned the tables on the Sarnia team. Playing a vastly im- proved game both on the offensive and defensive, Xyallaceburg was in the lead for the greater part of the game and only a last minute rally by the Seconds saved the game for Sarnia. The opposing line plungers and half backs were very aggres- sive and succeeded in scoring seven the Sarnia points while holding team to six until the last few min- utes of play. Then the Seconds, determined to score. rushed the ball to the Xlallaceburg thirty yard line and Currie kicked a remarkable field goal and placed the Sarnia team two points ahead. The Sec- onds were somewhat weakened for this game, as the First team had coralled Spears, Hanna and Robin- son. Thus, the game was as close and as full of thrills as the score implies. The XYallaceburg High School has fine school spirit and practical- ly the whole school was present to root for their team. This had a great deal to do with the determin- ed game their team played. S. C. I. II 143 Petrolia High 2 Petrolia High School and the S. C. I. Seconds both had three vic- tories and one defeat to their credit and as Petrolia was anxious to play off the tie and thus decide who was to be the Interscholastic Cham- pion of Lambton and Kent, the Sec- onds agreed. Both teams had practically the same lineiio as that with which they started me season but, of the two teams, the Seconds showed more improvement. The lines seemed about equal at the be- ginning but toward the last, the vis- itors began to weaken and Spears. Workman and Brown broke through repeatedly. It was on the half line that the difference was greatest. Ed Robinson played cen- tre half and it was chiefly through his splendid runs that the S. C. I. won. Hyatt, of Petrolia, outkicked llrown but this advantage was more than offset by the manner in which the Sarnia backs ran back the punts. The Petrolia halves were downed by Kennedy, Parsons, or the rest of the wing line before they could get under way, Play was even in the first per- iod and the two teams fought up and down the field withoutiscore. Sarnia came within striking dis- tance but the Petrolia defence tightened and a drop kick which just missed being a field goal roll- ed to the clcatllille for Sarnigfs first score. The visitors endeavored to even matters up but the Seconds successfully defended their terri- tory. Spears and tioodison were plunging well and play was in the opponent's half of the field, Sud- denly the attack was shifted to end runs and Robinson evaded the Pet- rolia tacklers and was not stopped until he reached the secondary de- fence, ten yards out. tlooidison kicked an onside to lflrown who went over for another touch. liob- inson converted and brought Sar- nia's total to seven. Fearing a shut-out. the l'etrolia team began an attack which almost resulted in a score. Churchill and Hyatt made long gains but these were rendered valueless when the Seconds secured the ball, forced their way up the field and scored a rouge. Then, with the ball in Sarnia territory Robinson relieved the situation by dashing eighty yards and over the line for a touch and then converted his own try. This ended the scor- ing for the school but the opposing team, in a last minute rally in the fourth period, forced the Sarnia halves to rouge twice. The final score was I4-2, and thus gave the Championship to the Seconds. JUNIOR CITY LEAGUE SERIES The junior City League Rugby Series had the most successful year of its existence last fall and with six teams playing, the schedule was necessarily a lengthy one. The H0 THE COLLEGIATE Seconds. between opposing the Firsts and playing in the other ser- ies, were not able to pay very much attention to this series. Thev de- faulted a game to the Alerts iearlv in the season and this placed them under a handicap. This, coupled with their defeats, caused them to finish third in the series. S. C. I. II 273 Crescents 0 On Thursday, October 6th, the Seconds met the Cres-zents, a new team, at the Athletic Park and were able to defeat them with ease 37-o. The Crescents knew very little Rugby and, judging from their ex- hibition, they needed a great deal of practice and a good coach. The Seconds were able to gain at any time, either through the opposing line or around the end. The S.C.l. half backs had no difficulty in car- rying out their runs. and it was by means of these that most of the scoring was done. S. C. I. Il 53 Point Edward 1 The Seconds did not again appear in the City League until Thursday. October zoth, when they played Point lidward, defeating them 5-1. The Point, with a heavier team than the students, were able to stop all the S. C. l. lineplnngers except Spears, who was playing his first game of Rugby. He was able to break through for a gain whenever called upon. The Point played a strong defensive game and T. lien- nedy seemed the only man who could elude their tacklers on the end runs. Again, it was the ex- perience and teamwork of the Sec- onds which enabled them to win. The other team, though they had two good men in Kennedy and Cook lacked practice and proper coaching: S. C. I. II lg Jr. Wanderers 3 .Xlready handicapped by the one game they had defaulted to the Alerts, the Seconds were elimina- ted from the City League Series bv the XYauderers, who defeated them 3-1. This game was played in a blinding snowstorm and, with two teams so evenly matched, it was a matter of luck what would be the outcome. lhe ball quickly became very wet and slippery, making fum- bles frequent and passing inaccur- up and ate. The teams fought down the field but neither was able to cross the other's line for a touch- down. Kicking was resorted to. and the lYanderers were able to score three ronges to the Colleg- iate's one. lfxtended runs were im- possible in the snow but, through the plunging of XYorkman, Goodi- ison, Brown and the tackling of Kennedy, the students were able to advance within kicking range. S. C. I. II 05 Bear Cats l Un November 15th, the Bear Cats. leaders of the City League Series. met the Seconds. The result show- ed decisively that the Seconds might have won the Championship. if it had not been for their other duties. This was the hardest and best game of the series and the llear Cats were forced to play two overtime periods before they could score on the students. The game was play- ed immediately after the S. C. I.- Galt game and. though the 'snow was packed in places, conditions were far from ideal. .-Xgain it was the superior weight of the opposi- tion that caused the downfall ot the S. C. l. Coupled with their weight thev were the best drilled and coached team against which the Seconds played. During the regu- lar sixtv minute period, both teams defendeid their goals successfully. and two ove1'ti1ne periods. five min- utes each way, were agreed upon. The Students weakened under the vigorous attack of the Hear Cats in the first five minutes and, though thev were able to prevent a touch- down, the opposition scored a rouge. The Seconds fought hard to score but were unable to penetrate the Bear Cats' defence. This victory gave the Championship to the Bear Cats, the Xlianderers finishing sec- ond, and the Collegiate third. THE COLLEGIATE ui HOCKEY. For the last few years, the S. C, I. has always been represented in the Sarnia City League llockey Series. Two years ago, they won the Cham- ponship and. last year, they work- ed their way to the finals but were eliminated by Point lfdward. This year, it was decided to confine the Hockey activities of the school en- tirely to the XY, O, S, A-X, series, This series was very late in starting but, finally, a schedule was drawn up, Forest, Petrolia and XYatford. in at-cord with their wishes, played home and home games while Sarnia was given a bye, XYhile these three schools were returning a winner the S. C. l. team was patiently waiting and practising. Mr. liichardson kindly allowed the team the use of the rink three times a week. Though Dutch Simpson. acting manager, endeavoured to secure ex- hibition games, his efforts were un- successful. All ,lanuary passed, and it was not till the ninth of February that the S. C. 1. team met the XYat- ford lligh School team which had succeeded in eliminating Forest and l'etrolia. S.C.I. 6g Watford High School 0 The first of the home and home games was played in XYatford in their new arena. Clarvie and llayes were playing with the Sarnia ln- termediates in XYoodstock but with- out these two stars, the S. C. I. were able to defeat the XYatford team 6-0. The ice was soft and fast hockey was impossible. The Sarnia team began with a rush and, three minutes after the first period had begun Manore scored the first for Sarnia from close in, The con- dition of the ice made combination impossible and each team relied up- on the individual efforts of its play- ers. Play alternated up and down the ice but neither goal tender was very busy, as the rushes were us- ually broken up by the defence. Both teams were checking hard, but Mackay, on right wing for the school, scored from some distance out. ,-Xgain, before the end of the first period, Mackay, whose check had the fault of leaving his position- was able to score from five yards out. The i-Je was very heavy iiu the second period and it was difficult to carry the puck. Several times players of both teams broke through the defence, but missed the net. Manore after a nice rush, scored and this brought the Sarnia total to four points. l'lay iiuickened in the last period with Xlvatford making deter- mined efforts to score. S. liennel, who was the individual star of the XYatford team, had several shots on the Sarnia net but was unable to score. Mackay, still uncovered, scored two more on passes from l,e- bel and Robinson. This ended the scoring of the game. S. C. I. 3g Watford High School 0 Hn the following Saturday after- noon, the Xllatford team came to Sarnia to play the return game. The weather had continued mild, and, as a result, the ice was in very poor condition. This retarded the Sarnia team more than it did the lighter Xtatford sextet but, again, the S.C.l, outclassed the visiting team and de- feated them 3-O. The game was rather late in starting and only two fifteen minute periods and one ten were played, With the ice in the condition that it was, neither team was able to play very much brilliant hockey but, even so, the spectators were given an occasional thrill. Play appeared to be more even in this game than in the last. Two minutes after play was begun lid. Robinson scored from a scramble a few feet out, and shortly afterwards Lebel again scored for Sarnia on a nicely placed shot from right wing. Stcadman and Kennel repeatedly staged rushes into Sarnia territory but Richardson, in the Sarnia nets. had only two shots to stop during the game. XYith no subs. the SCI. team took things rather easily and IIZ THE COLLEGIATE the difficult going caused the play- ers on both teams to tire. The Sar- nia forwards missed many chances to score. Lebel, in the second per- iod, brought the Sarnia total to three. The last period was uninter- esting and neither team scored in the last ten minutes. S. C. I. 73 Woodstock College 4 Many rumours were heard as to the speed of the lYoodstock team and, even on the sticky ice, they quite lived up to their reputation. Though they lacked the teamwork of the visitors, however, the S. C. I. team defeated them 7-4. The i-ce at the start was covered with water but this disappeared as the game .progressed and made conditions slightly better, though the ice was none too hard and very sticky. Both teams began with a rush. The Sar- nia team was playing together for the first time, while the visitors had been playing together all win- ter and as a result, the XYoodstock team held the advantage and were able to get into the game quicker Campbellford opened the scoring when he lifted one from inside the Sarnia defence into the net behind Richardson. The Sarnia forwards, before the end of the period. were combining well and twice Hayes was able to score on passes from Mackay. In the next period Lycett of XYoodstock scored two and Mc- Cuag one, and thus, for a short while, the visitors were two goals ahead. Before the period was over, however, Garvie diminished this by one, when, after failing to find the net on several rushes, he at last fooled Harper. In the last period. the S. C. I. players started an offen- sive which the opposing team were unable to stop. Garvie was moved from defence to centre, Robinson moved back on defence and Lebel replaced Mackay. The pace quick- ened in this period and the check- ing became more strenuous. Neither team resorted to unfair tactics and the penalties were chief- ly for minor infringements. In this period. the Sarnia forwards checked their opponents well and the visitors were held scoreless. On the other hand, Harper, the XYoodstock goalie seemed unable to stop the slow roll- ing shots and Hayes scored twice on shots of this type. On a pass from Garvie, he scored from close in and, in the last half minute of play, Lebel slammed one in from a scramble in front of the net. This last period attack overcame the one point lead of the visitors and gave the S. C. I. a three point lead to take to XYoodstock. S. C. I. 5g Woodstock College 10 The weather continued mild and the ice in the XYoodstock Arena on the following Monday afternoon was covered with nearly two inches of water. This made fast ho-:key impossible and largely a matter of luck as to which team would win. I-Xt the end of the regular sixty minutes of play, the teams were tied on the round I2-I2 and. though not compelled by the rules, the S. C. I. team agreed to play two overtime periods of five minutes. In the first five minutes, the XYood- stock team scored two goals and dropping back to a defensive game they prevented the Sarnia forwards from scoring during the remainder of the game. Thus, they won the round I4-12. Garvie appeared quite at home on the large playing sur- face and starred at centre. In the first period, both teams endeavour- ed to bore in past using combination the puck would be water and the rush less. Shortly after the defence by but invariably stopped by the would be fruit- play was begun Garvie scored on a pass from Hayes. Elliott, boring in, lifted a rebound into the nets behind Richardson, but LeBel again placed the S. C. I. in the lead when he scored from close in. Play surged up and down and before the end of the period, Mc- Cuag evened the score. In the sec- ond period. the Woodstock team changed their mode of attack and. while the Sarnia defence were puz- THE COLLEGIATE II3 THE. HOCKEY TEAM 5T.XXlrlXn, 5. llxxoki-', L. lhxicxli, M. blNll'r4vA 1lr.nm-rl. N. I-xi:ir,., ll. Mwlxxx. Siiilxi. ll. -ll-,Xl-ilNr - r ll. llniis 1L.im.i. tl. lxiiiuisii wx, l,, .X-iix 1. L. l,llW!l. zling out this new method, the op- posing' forwards scored five goals in as inany minutes. Meanwhile, Gar- vie. Hayes and l.elmel were keeping' Harper liusx' hut hainpered lux' the water, these players missed several goals hy a fraction of an inch. Sometimes, the puck hit the post- other times it flipped up over the net, so in this period the S. C. l. did not score. The Visiting team appeared to gain control of them- selves in the third period and though Cainphellford anilqled through the defence for the easiest goal of the game the Xlioodstock forwards were kept at a distance. They tried long distance attacks on the Sarnia net but it had no effect on the score. Lehel. taking advantage of Harpers weakness, shot from far out and twice the puck rolled in. In the last few minutes of the game, Hayes received a pass from Leliel, who had heen shoved into the corner, and scored from a scranilnle in front of the llioodstocli net. This goal tied the round and, after a few minutes rest, the first overtime period be- gan. Lycett shot from well out and the puck, rebounding from the hoards, rolled in front of the net. A mixup ensued and a lloodstock player shoved the rulmher into the net. Play moved down to the Xlvood- stock goal but in the same five minute period Camphellford shot and the puck rebounded off some- one's skates into the net. This last goal was enough to discourage any team but the Sarnia players fought to the last minute hut were unable to penetrate the five man defence of the College team. Thus the score THE COLLECIATE -I-922 I IT'S GOOD I I lf lt Comes From Clark's I , I DRY GOODS, 1 CARPETS, RUGS, I I HOUSE FURNISHINGS,AEtc. i I I .X rlvlmcuclzllmle Slluplllllg' place fm' tI11'c-0-q11:L1'tc1's of :I century I - I M. 13. Ollark 123-125 Front St., Sarnia, Ont. 5. -I.- ,.I. -,.I.. I.I. - ,.I. -.,.,-M-I.-I.-,.I-I...I.-u,i. ImH5EEEEii1f5'I DRUG STORE I Agents for Waterman's IDEAL FOUNTAIN PEN T I EE' NEILSON CHOCOLATES Z XXX' luulqc Z1 slwcizllty uf I I Developing and Printing I llllfjlll' 66 f Q Ingersoll Bros. Front St. Sarnia 4. - .I,, -l,-,.- ,,.. -I.I-.l,-,.-.h-.I,-.,I-..n-,,.-,,g, Illufvssul' Ilf11Ile:1x'u111'i11g to iulprcss on class tllc rlt-Iiuitiwll uf :I cyuicI- UXYUUIIQ' mam, wlmt xyuulcl You f'X't'lAX'tlIIlIg?H Scuim'-'ZX p1'ufessu1'. ISSSSSSQQ- 'mI IHQMEBANKI OF CANADA i I . I i Q Q i Three Profits in Saving 5 Nut only :lo you sccurcly have the E mom-y you save. Imut your fayiugs s I I-zu'u iutcrcst aucl. in saving, you I zlcfluirc tlmu lmbit of thrift. ' I I Qin i : Sarnia Branch, 161 Front St. 2 cull :1 mzm wlw IPYCICIIIIS Im kmm' ,lm-n-.-.I.I- 1 .- 1 -.II.1.I..-..I.-..,.-..-.I.. - 'E' I Dominion Cafe I .X L11 Carlo Sc-ryice I I For Ladies :mal Gentlemen I I I Upvu 6:00 21. um. to 1:00 11. m. I I I I Fm' Spa-cial Iicsclwzltiulu I I Plume 515 I gIg II- I- gIgv-IIIIII- I I I I HUM HING I I MANAGER I 183 North Frcztt I I I I 4.,..-.,,.-M-..I......-.,l-...-....-...-n.-...-,.....-..g. I 4..-...-..-..I-...-,I-....-....-.,.-,.I-,.-.I-....-n,5. ll4 THE COLLEGIATE ended IO-5 and the XYoodstock team won the round by two goals, I4-IZ, lt speaks well for the S. C. I. team that they were the only team to defeat the IYoodstock team in any game this year. All honour to IYoodstock Collegeflflockey Cham- pions of the XY. O. S. S. A. The S. C. I. players consider the XY. C. team one of the finest collections of sports they ever encountered. BASKET Soon after the close of the rugby season a mass meeting of basketball fans was held and jack Currie elect- ed acting manager. Ile immediat- ely began to organize a team and, on the pre-season form they dis- played, the S. C. I. team should have advanced much farther in the basket ball race. Hut the old-time jinx of the S. C. I. appeared at the most critical times and the hopes of our quintet were shattered when they were eliminated by Strathroy. Sev- eral of last year's players had grad- uated but their places were most ably filled by those who starred for the second team last year. More- over johnston, who had been unable to participate in any sport for more than a year, was able to return to his old position at centre. ,-Xt a later meeting of the team Currie was elected Captain and Orv hlohn- ston, manager. During the Christmas week the Old lfloys' team challenged the Firsts to battle and their challenge was accepted. IYith such stars as blennings. Howard and l-lob Mac- Dougall, of the Varsity Firsts Has- ket ball team the school team had little chance to win and were de- feated 56-Jzf This game revealed the weaknesses of the team and after the holidays these were im- mediately remedied. S. C. I. 173 Strathroy C. I. 16 In past years Strathroy Colleg- iate has always developed a fast llasketball team and this year was no exception. Playing on their own floor the S. C. I. team were lucky enough to win in a last min- ute rally by one point 17-16. The game was very closely con- BALL. tested and interesting to watch, First one team would gain and then the other. Never during the whole evening was one team more than two points ahead of their opponent. Strathroy started with a rush and, before the Sarnia team was prop- erly in the game, they scored the first basket. They continued to lead during the first half, and at half time the score was 6-4 in their favor. The visitors had a most ef- fective mode of attack which at first puzzled the Sarnia defence but to- ward the last the Strathroy team had to resort to individual efforts upon which the S. C. I. team seemed to rally. -lohnston scored as soon as play was resumed. tieing the score and soon Sarnia gained the lead. Though they threatened manv times in the latter part of this per- iod. the Strathroy team was unable to overcome the lead. The check- ing became very close in this per- iod and both teams suffered from fouls. The S. C. l. team appeared to have the advantage now and their combination improved. Currie and ,lohnston were fed continuously by the guards and they scored the ma- jority of the Sarnia points. Of the Strathroy forwards Nicholson and Lamont appeared the best, the for- mer scoring four baskets. Lamont dropped in a couple of sensational baskets from centre floor, The Strathroy players were billet- ed by the Sarnia students and, after the game, a dance was given in their honour. S. C. I. 185 Strathroy C. I. 26 On the following Friday the S.C.I. team journeyed to Strathroy for the return game with that school. THE CO LL EGIATE II5 Un their own floor, which was much larger than that of the Sarnia gym, the Strathroy players were able to use their mode of attack much more successfully than they could in Sar- nia. The result was that, though they offered a stubborn resistance all through the game, the Sarnia team was defeated 26-18. lt was the first half which proved most disastrous to Sarnia. During this period, the visiting team seemed un- able to get under way and the de- fence could not stem the Strathroy attack on the larger floor. This game was even more strenuous than the one in Sarnia and the game was held up several times for injuries to players. The score at the end of the first half was 10-4 in favor of Strathroy. The condition of the Sarnia players stood them in good stead, and. in the se-:ond period they were quite equal to their opponents. .lohnston and Simpson, who was playing his first game of the season, were able to penetrate the Strath- roy deftnce and each scored seven points. Currie and Kennedy each scored a sensational basket. For Strathroy, Nicholson and Lamont with his long range attack. did most of the scoring. ln the second half Corey and Robinson, the Sarnia guards, solved the Strathroy attack to a large extent and play was much evener, Strathroy scoring 16 points while the Sarnia forwards scored 14. This gave the Strathroy team a lead of eight points on the game. 26-18 and a seven point lead on the round. After the game the Sarnia team were entertained at a dance given in their honour by the Strathroy High School. The lineup for the game was: S. C. I.-Currie, LCapt.j, E. Ken- nedy, F. Simpson, Forwards: John- ston, Centre: Corey, Robinson, R. Kennedy, Guards. Strathroy C. 1.-Sexton, R. Nich- olson, Fortner, Forwards: Lamont, Centre: Taylor, Limon, F. Nichol- son, Guards. S. C. I. 265 Chatham C. I. 19 A fortnight later, the Chatham team played the return game of the series in Sarnia and the S. C. l. team. displaying a complete reversal of form, defeated them 26-Io. ln- cidentally. this was the first defeat of the season for the visitors. XYhereas. in Chatham, the Sarnia forwards had a great deal of trou- ble in scoring, they all were able to find the basket on this occassion and the Sarnia defence conbated the attack of the opposing forwards successfully. lllonde was not near- ly so effective as in the first game. but he excelled in free shots and five of Chathanfs points were scored bv him in this manner. These foufs were only for slight infringements of the rules and the game, though fast and strenuous, was not rough. ln the first half. the Sarnia team began the scoring at once, and keep- ing up the pace throughout, they were leading at the end of the first period 15-4. The Cliatham team in the second period staged a strong rally but they were only suc- cessful in reducing the lead. llocl- man was effective for the visito1's and Captain Currie played excep- tionally well for the S. C. l.. scoring a total of nine points and making several assists. hlohnston checked lilonde closely and put in three spectacular baskets from far out. The Sarnia guards checked hard but fairly and Robinson besides success- fully breaking up the Chatham at- tacks, was also able to score a bas- ket for his team. The lineups were: Chatham -Dodman, Blackburn. Forwards: Blonde, Centre: Ruther- ford, Elliott, Lane, Aiken, Guards. S. C. I.-Currie, E. Kennedy, F. Simpson, Forwards: Johnston, Cen- tre: Corey, Robinson, R. Kennedy, Guards. S. C. I. Zlg Marine City Z5 For the past few years, a series of games has been arranged with Marine City High School, but, this II6 THE COLLEGIATE i. THE BOYS' BASKET BALL TEAM 5T.yNln:vn1f li. Rnizixsux, C. XYmiiiRpyx', NIR, lflxsxi--ri-. 1C-laelil. H, .lr-iixslm rNl:r,'. ll. Curly. SH-HN., I-4 51mg--tix, DI, Lraiclii lk.ip1.I. F.. lx:-Zxximy year. arrangenients ennld nnly lie etmipleted whereby Marine City H. S. lmys' clnintet played in Sarnia. Last year, the .-Xinerieans wun the series quite easily but this year they wwn the one gaine played lay a very small margin, 35-JI. The visitors were very heavy and played well tu- gether. .Xrlded tu this, they were all guucl shuts. The game was played under gXnieriean rules. llnth teams started wut at a fast paee and play- ing unly ten minute periuds, were alale tu lnaintain the strenucins pace all tlirwngli the ganie. The guards checked hard and one ur twu easnal- ties resulted lint the game was en- tirely clean. Currie was indisptised and did nut start, lint when the visiturs appeared tu lie tcm nnich fur his teain, he gut intw the game. This evened matters a great deal and the Sarnia teain lmegan an riIl'en- sive which alinnst plaeed theni in the lead. The lead uf the Marine City team was, lnvweyer, tm, great. and, at half time, they were still four puints ahead, The iippiising delenee was strung lint the Sarnia players wtn'lied in repeatedly and as -lwliiistmi was a tritle wut in his sliunting. Currie and Kennedy were tht' chief seurers fur the S. Ki. l. Shnrtly after half time. the Sarnia team tied the y'isitrn's. lint the .Xin- eriean furwards, llarliey and liirelv inan, seured twin inure lwaskets and the Sarnia teani was nnalwle In river ewnie this advantage. S. C. I. 73 London C. I. 12 The spurting' spirit tif Luilclmi Cl. seems tu have iinpruved with their new sclitml fur they agreed tu a THE COLLEGIATE II7 home and home Basketball series with the S. C. I. Un March II, the Sarnia team played in London and the L. C. I.. for the first time in half a dozen years, inflicted a de- feat on an S. C. I. team. The game was close at all stages but the Sar- nia forwards appeared to be off colour in their shooting. Lawrence and XYilliamson seemed to have the least trouble in evading the Sarnia defence and they did most of the scoring for the London team. To- ward the latter part of the game the S. C. I. forwards appeared to re- cover and Currie and Kennedy began an offensive which nearly ov- ercame the opponent's lead. Hut they had started too late, and, when the final whistle blew. the L. C. l. quintet was leading by five points. S. C. I. 355 London C. I. 17 On the following Friday. the Lon- don Team met the S. C. l. quintet in the return game on the Sarnia floor and, displaying much better form, the Sarnia team defeated the visitors 35-17. The School acquir- ed a lead shortly after play was be- gun and, though the L. C. 1. team offered a strenuous resistance, the S. C. l. team was never in danger of being beaten. The mode of at- tack used by Currie, 'lohnston and Kennedy apparently puzzled the London defence and the Sarnia for- wards had little difficulty in scor- ing. The Sarnia defence, on the other hand, closely watched the op- posing forwards and it was rarely that the latter were able to break through. Five of the visitor's points were scored by Lawrence. on free shots and practically every member of the London team scored a basket. Currie played sensational basketball and was. perhaps the best for Sarnia. XYith the other for- wards, Kennedy and Johnston, he continued to add to the Sarnia total and at the end of the game the School team was eighteen points in the lead. SECOND BASKETBALL TEAM This year the Seconds were left in a bad predicament when the stars of last year's Second team gradua- ted to the Firsts. .-Xs a result the team had no forwards and it is only now, with the season almost at an end, that a team of any importance has been created. Since before Christmas, the majority of those on the Seconds have given the Firsts opposition in their practices. The Seconds were not organized soon enough to play any games with out side teams and, though Capt. Chas. XX'oodrowe and Manager Clement Xyhite endeavoured to secure games with Petrolea and Xlatford, they we1'e not successful. The Seconds have. however, participated in sev- eral preliminary games with the Firsts before the girls' game with Forest and the one when they de- feated the Third Year llubs by a small margin. This latter game was played prior to the St. Marys C. I. and S. C. I. Girls' game and most of the specta- tors agreed that, of the two, it was the more exciting. l-lard checking was the order of the day and the Seconds were able to win principally because Xlioodrowe was able to put the majority of his free shots in. Knocks were given and taken quite as a matter of course and it was a wonder to the spectators that the participants were able to stand up under the gruelling they received. TRACKO MEET. Soon after the students begin their spring term, the athletes of the school will begin practising for the Annual Spring Track Meet held un- der the auspices of the XV. O. S. S.A. Two years ago, when this meet was inaugurated, the S. C. I. won both the Senior and junior Champion- ships. Last Spring, Brantford C. I. won the Senior trophy, but our ,lun- ior team successfully defended the junior Championship and the trophy IIS THE. COLLEGIATE. still rests in the Trophy Cabinet at the school. Mcflibbon and Lebel important members of last year's Senior team, have graduated hut, from the present outlook, this years Senior team will be even stronger than that which won the title two years ago. Several of last year's 'luniors have graduated to Senior ranks and still there are plenty of aspiring athletes to take their places. The date of the meet was chan- ged to May 21, last spring and in the future. it will be held on the Saturday previous to May 24. At the beginning of the afternoon of the 1021 meet, the Sarnia run- ners did not appear to have much of a chance, but as the events pro- ceeded the juniors' points began to accumulate. Kennedy, jumping in- to the lead at the start, maintained a heart-breaking pace for the half mile and led the field at all times. lncidentally he clipped several sec- onds off last year's record and re- ceived not only the silver medal for first place- but, also a gold medal for setting a new record. He was the only Sarnia junior to make a new record, but, in the 120 yard low hurdles, Don Mackay was just one second lower than Moody, who made the record the year before. Stan Manore also qualified to run in the finals of this race and finish- ed fourth. In the other sprints. though the Sarnia runners reached the finals, they were eliminated by sprinters from NYindsor and Lon- don. In the 440 yard dash both Sarnia representatives scored points Ernie Xlilliams finishing second and Ted Kennedy third. ln the shot put Fred Pugh made a record throw but he made a technical error and his put was not measured. In his other efforts, he put the shot far enough to win third place. The Seniors appeared to suffer some- what from ill luck. Ed Hanna be- came ill and being unable to display his usual speed was eliminated in the finals. johnny Lebel qualified for the finals of the 220 yard sprint and was well in the lead when the sole of his shoe gave way and trip- ped him. However, in the 120 yard high hurdles he made a new record in perhaps the most spectacular ev- ent of the day. Lebel and Mcflib- bon of Sarnia, Moody of St. Thomas and Adams of Brantford qualified for the finals. They remained even until the second last hurdle and then the two S. C. I. hurdlers drew awav. :Xt the finish. however. there was no more than a few inches between the three. In the pole vault, jumps and the half mile, Sarnia's Senior representatives did not gain a place. The Senior Trophy was won bv Brantford C. I., Adams, who hais twice won the individual champion- ship, nearly acquired enough points to win the trophy without the aid of his team mates. Two years ago, the Port Huron High School sent their track teams to compete with the S. C. I. teams and the Canadians defeated them. This was the first time such an in- ternational event had been held. Last spring the P. H. H. S. invited the Sarnia teams to participate in a dual meet but, since the school play and the London meet were taking so much time, their invitation could not be accepted. St. Clair High School also endeavoured to arrange a dual meet but the S. C. l. was forced to refuse their invitation. It is to be hoped this spring a dual meet will be arranged, as it not only binds the schools closer to- gether but provides members of both teams with experience for the larger meets. Members of the junior Champion- ship Track Team-Don Mackay, Bob XYilkinson, Ernie XYilliams. Stan Manore, Ted Kennedy, Eddie Robinson, Fred Pugh. Members of the Senior Track Team-johnny Lebel, Ken McGib- bon, Bill Miller, Ed Hanna, Russell Harkness, Bruce Spears. Hibbert Corey, George Simpson. Ross Hayes Ted Newton. THE COLLEGIATE H9 BASEBALL. There has always been an abun- dance of capable baseball players at the School and usually each spring an lnterform baseball schedule is arranged. The present campus has at no time been suited for a diam- ond and with the annex added to the school nearly all games had to be played on other fields. Owing to the lack of a suitable diam- ond, the interform series could not very well be arranged. However, a School team was formed and. al- though only one or two practices had been held, Manager filrville 'lohnston completed arrangements with the Port Huron Senior High nine for a home and home series. . . S. C. I. 23 Port Huron High 5 One ideal Thursday afternoon, the first of these games was played in Port lluron. The S. C, l. team until the latter part of the game played after the manner of the Big Leaguers and the better drilled and more experienced American team appeared to hold no advantage. lloth Sperry, the opposing pitcher, and Teskey. the S. C. I. hurler, al- lowed very few hits but the Sarnia defence weakened at the most crit- ical moment and, profiting by their miscues, the Port Huron team as- sumed a lead which the visitors could not overcome. The final score was 5-3 in favor of Port Hur- on. The return game would un- doubtedly have proved even more exciting but. unfortunately, the Port Huron team started their interschol- astic series and were unable to meet the S. C. I. team. S. C. I. 95 Port Huron Junior High 3 lYhen the Port Huron Senior High informed the Collegiate nine that they would be unable to play the return game, they proposed that a game be arranged with Junior High and this was done. This game was played on the diamond at the old school and thus no real base- ball ability could be displayed by either team. The S. C. l. team proved to be the more experienced of the two but this team offered more strenuous resistance than the St. Clair nine and while the S. C. l. team scored nine runs the visitors were able to score three. On a proper diamond, the Sarnia victory might have been more complete be- cause they appeared to be superior in all positions and were heavier hitters. The roughness of the field made fielding the ball very difficult. liefore a return game could be ar- ranged for examinations were upon us and baselrill had to be abandoned. The S. C. l. lineup for these series was a strong one. lkith several of these players back, a very strong team will represent the School again this spring. RlcCobb. pitcher and second base: llcllibbon, third base: Corey, catch- er and left field: Garvey, first baseg Currie, catcher and left field: Man- ore, centre field: Teskey, pitcher and second base: llayes. shortstop: Grace, right field: ,l. Lebel, right field: ll. Mackay, centre field. S. C. I. 153 St. Clair H. S. 1 The team was enthusiastic and eager for more games. The St. Clair High School nine wished to participate in a series of exhibition games and, a few weeks after their first game, a greatly improved S.C.l. nine met the American team on the Athletic Park diamond. The St. Clair team did not appear to be in the same class as the Sa1'nia team the latter defeating the visitors I5-l. The visitor's battery was their weak spot and the Sarnia batters were easily able to solve the delivery of both the visiting pitchers. McCobb, Currie, Lebel and McGibbon had a batting aver- age for this game around the IOOO mark. the latter player made a three base hit, the longest of the day. At times the support of the 120 THE COLLEGIATE. Xineriean hurlers was very poor and defence and for the first six innings this accounted for the large score. the opposing team did not score. In lleslqey. who pitched for the first six the seventh inning, MeCohh relieved innings. had little troulmle in puzzl- Teskey and. though he allowed hut ing the St. Clair hatters. The few one hit, niiseues on the part of the iits the visitors did make were Sarnia infield enahled the runner well taken care of by the S. C. l. to score. z 'i H'-5:50 . - , M ' Z V, -..I y . j- W g xg VA ,, ly, . 7 T ,ff l , 1, . A !f'f' f U, ANNOUNCING THE FILMS 'The Monkey -A gripping tail. Her Weight in Gold -On a stu- . . ,, d Q :nl . 'beeret Surgery -:Xt cut rates. lien ous sul 6 ' The Lost Car -Don't miss this. 'The llunian lleart -This heats tl H Torn :Xsunder -A ripping Show. ieni a . The XYielced Cue -A National 'Linihurger Cheesenflt turns thein attraction. au u'. H ,, i' How to Handle Pests -An educa- XX edded and l'arted -ln two parts. tional picture. Bring your A, . ,, . mother-in-law. llhe bledgehainnier -.X smashing M , A K I N Q SuCu.SS. lhe XX edding Ring -lts a bold- wvn. The Siifn uf the O1tiei'1n -.-X Ui- ' . ,, . ' nw X N i y xl ' U The bhriek - bpecial Orchestra gantie spettaelc. . ' this week. f Y - ' - , . ' Nl, , - A V . I 196' NUM 'lull ,lhmat A fed 'Hack Pax -Get in line earlv. ture production. M 1. ' 1 N Y ' . M H I ' lhe T'l113.l Maine -XX orth going lhe llnniderholt -A crashing hit. nlileg tu See. The Toothaehe -XYill make you Don't Tell Everything -Time to roar. stop. THE COLLEGIATE l2I gee ee or O . to W 5: eeee fm . t...,1ii.D Enigma. Sezirrow- l Ivy, lierg.. l would like to see you zipztrt for Il minute. lliilm- ISIN,kifl,wh1ulil11yuh think l zini. L1 puzzle forthe little ones. ii ' ' ' -lziekf l could d:mee on like this forever. XYin.- Uli, l'm sure you don't mean that- x'ou'rt bound to A xt 1 A , , iiniiro ' z Miss ll:u'1'is-'AXX'liz1t liziiilieiiecl to llziliyloii, flzii'x'ie? 'Chic'- lt fell. Miss l'lzirris- iXml what lizipiieiiecl to 'llyl'L'?H 'Chie'f lt was punctured. As Idle As A Painted Ship lQz1iiclol1ilii S:1y, do you know our Collegiate sliortstoli reminds me uf the .-Xn-:ient Al2ll'l1lClA.H Co1'eyf l low Clllllk' Y lizinrlolpli- l li- blilllllftll one uf tlirei-. Ullie- 'xX'liy clou't you wezu' ezilieo :my more? Frzinees- Uh, l hate tu see myself in print. lilll'llCS-uxlllllllf iuzilies you so smzill, Cliristie? Christie 4briglitlyJ-- XX'ell, you see, when l was :L bzilw' uiy mother fed me on ezuinetl milk :ind now l'ni condensed. ig: sg Mr. Dent fin elieniistryl- l lIll'l-QIICSS, what does the syiuliol .X stand for? Ross- .lustz1 minute, l've got it on the end of my tongue. Mr. Dent- XYell spit it out, its arsenic. pg gg 25: rg: HOW TO MEASURE THE VOID ABOVE YOUR EYES Mental Capacity Test Do not write zmytliing' until you are told to begin, then write nothing. If you are unable to do at problem don't. Test No. l. Candidate can write on any two of No. 1. 1. If the obliquity of the ecliptic were 55, how long would it take to get a book out of the lib? 2. If higlipoehloriel-c acid contains more water than Lake Huron, would it boil while freezing. lf not, why not? Test No. Z. Rearrange the following' cross-eyed sentences and indicate whether they are untrue or false. But none the bench upperelassnien warm-untrue false. 122 THE COLLEGIATE The honor system prof. all trust-untrue false. Goofez gazarks gimlet glug-untrue false. Test No. 3. lf a cucumlmer is more like a hilliard hall than a frankfurter, stand on your heacl and sing .'Xnnie l,aurie : hut if cheese is thicker than water and the square root of the differential is less than twice the arc of the llitchegesian flea take a high dive oil the Campanile. Test No. 4. Prove hy Geometry that if any triangle is as to its hase as a given tri- angle the hypotenuse of the greater will he less than the sine qou non uf the former and will vary indirectly with parahola of the meridian. If the above is ahsurd take a nice long' drink of sulphuric and tell how it tasted. Test No. 5. 1. .X-l-1 equals C, and D is less than P.D.Q. Find the perpendicular height ot the circle if one side equals lC.L.l2. 3. C is greater than ll and less than H.Y.D. hut not so great as A.l-LC. plus li.R.ll. Solve for hy substituting for lil. Klstopf, Now the mental deficiency test is over. Hy our new and improved sys- tem of grading, students will not have to wait for their marks. All Colleg- iate readers got one hundred plus, plus. All others received minus ten. Gahler- Your honour, it is true that I was speeding but I can explain, if you will give me a little time. Aluclge- Ten days. is X wk PK Doey- How du you make ethylene? Doug.- Feed her at the Dominion. yy Fred Pugh- Say, Snowhall, is London the next stop? l'orter- Yes, sah. Brush you off, sah? Fred- Nopel l'll get otjf myself. wk :K if Pk llarher- Your hair is getting gray, boy. llarge- l'm not surprisedAhurry up. as we as if Hayes lto l'lotel-Keeper at Xkioodstockl- Say, guy- did you ever hear of the straw that hroke the camel's back. Landlord- Yes, why? Buzz - XYell you will lind it up in that hed in No. IO.H 75 71- if 35 Miss Story lnight of The Senior l- .-Xll ready. Run up the curtain. Stage-hand- Say, lady, what do you think l am-a squirrel? Mr. -?- Young man, the lights of this house go out at eleven o'clock. l':11lIllZ11l+u'lll'l2lt suits me. Don't delay on my accountfl -lllflgf-Uxkllllt is the verdict of the jury? I l Foreman- Your honour. the jury are all of one nnnd-temporarlly insane. as :ac DF Pk Macklin- I dreamt I died last night. P!! Gates- XYhat woke you up. Macklin- The heat. THE COLLEGIATE I23 My bonnie looked into a gas tank. The boy stood on the burning deck The depth of its Contents to SCG, And uttered with a chortle. He lighted a match to aggigf hini, XYhen columnizers hear of me Oh, bring back my bonnie to me. They'll make my fame immortal. Enid- l suppose your father will be all nnstrung when he hears about your exams. llannah- Uh, no. I wired him last night. yy XYaiter- Tea or Coffee? Eddie Robinson- Don't tell me, let me guessf Daddy McRae- Say, Bud, why did they make the Duke of lfiuskingham a Knight of the Garter? Parsons- Because he was one the li1ng's -:hiet supporters. Miss Harris- XYhat intiuence have the Ancient Greeks on a modern college education ? Spears- XYell, we still throw the discus a little. SC 5' 9 S: Annie- XYho made this fancy ink well? Yerna- Search meg l didn't even know it was sick. Delmargul wish I were a star. Helen- I wish you were a comet and then you would only come around once every fifteen hundred years. Ik 2? IK Ik 3C CLASS Viola Lannin, daughter of the chief ls very fond of taking French leave. XYhen once upon a subject she gets a grip, Then her greatest delight is that class to skip. Speed Mactlregor, the typewriter champ Lost her speed in trying to vamp. And now poor Bessie. much to her woe. Can only about fifty words per go. Next Sambo Hobbs, smartest in the class, Who chases dogs to make us laugh. XYhen she begins to speak in Spanish, All her audience starts to vanish. Grace Bedard, Turkish delight, Sleeps all day and growls all night. Wihen upon her bangs you look. You think of a 'lap girl in the book. Helen Smith, a bright young student, XYhen in class is very prudent. Though she laughs all day, she works quite fast, That's how she's in 3C class. Florence DeAth is a bright young hopeful XVho never looks very sad or doleful. Tl-IE COLLEGIATE .5.,.- .,,, - .-H- ..,. - .,.. - ..., - .,., - .... ..i..- .... -..,-...- .,,. -...,-l,,-,l-...-i..-.i.-,i- .... -.n-.m-...,-,...-....-..,-,.,.- l 3 CO N S U LT U S 1 WE CAN ADVISE YOU AS TO DURABILTY AND ECONOMY Z Ill- liziu-11 x'vi'y large siipply uf SUIIICIIIIYI lluililing Siiplllies fm llzmrl, IHCIINIIIIQ' lQug ' zmfl Pressed lAl1'ick, lllzistei' l'i1l1ll'fl. Filwrc lluzircl, V Ksplizilt lirmliiig, zmrl Shingles, SCXYUI' Pipe, Fluc Lining, Llp-ilu-lit, Lime. ' llc-tal l,:Ltl1. XXX' will lic plcziwfl In quutc prices mm any uf mir gmwls :Lt :my time. I 5 OUR MOTTO IS: SERVICE Tl-IQMAS GRACE GENERAL CONTRACTOR AND BUILDERS' SUPPLIES Corner Devine and S. Christina Streets. Phone 650 3, ,- l,l. - l.l. - .... - .l., - l.l. - .,.l - l.l. - .,.l - l.,. - .l.. -i.i-.,.-.m-K.n-.,.-n.-,..,.. .l,. - .,.. - ..., -,,-,,u-,,-,,,-,,,-n,-,,,-.Im NwckiiEEA4 IYliicl1 :irc tlic must Kll'5Il'Ill'IlYL'.HXEUVIIIS niEv:1IE'15lzL1'S? W Vi liuleg-Q- l flfm't lmmxg ulfl citrmil l IlL'YC1'lIIlCl L'IlICl'llllllll'S.n al.- i.i. - .,.l - i.i. - .,.l - ..,. -MQ .,i, - ii,. -.,.i-l.Q ESQ.-u-W-...-.,Q.QfQ.Q.fi1u-QQ ' ef A ffffi-fFORf'-f-1 . NSW- l HARDWARE, STOVES ! I PAINTS, OILS AND GLASS -Call On- ! O C The Sarnia Hardware Co. A FULL LINE OF CHI-NAIVIEI.. STAINS, VARNISHES AND VARNISH STAINS I Front St. and Christina St. Phone 680 .9..-,,+.-.,.,-.,..-..,..-....-....-.,..-U........-..........-...,-....-....-.,..-....-.,........-i.,-.,.,- - .. -..,.-....-n.,-.,..-...- IZ4 TI-IE COLLEGIATE The reason we can quite surmise, The soap she uses is Surprise Of Pina 'llimpson it has been said She hasn't much grey matter in her head. llut she's the cut-up of the class. She never lets a good joke pass. Alex. Melville. a cute young shaver l doubt if you could find one braver. Much that's good of him could be said. But now l fear it would swell his head. Gladys Luckhurst has Spanish to write, She does it by day and she does it by night And now with her basket-ball at the gym, She really sees very little of him, Q :Xnother clever maiden, lo! lt is the studious Miss Virgo. She always has her homework done, Although in that she sees no fun. Louise MacDonald, a clever lass, ls one of the four and ten in the class. Xliho, though she's working all the while, Can always take time off to smile. Marguerite XYynne, an awful tease. Seems to think she was made for ease, She's a cut-up with a permanent grin, Except, of course, when she sits on a pm. Here's to our Elsie Bentley, XYho has her hair bobbed quaintly, She is joker number three, And we listen to her jokes with glee. Anna Finnegan, not least, but last, YP 1 lwould be a shame to let her pass, She is a very industrious child, And never makes her teachers wild. XYith apologies to 3C Leckie lafter receiving kick from Purserl- Get out. Miss Nickel ljust enteringy- That certainly is a warm welcome. XYilloughby- Say, Squirt, lYhat's the dilterence between a hair dresser and a sculptor? Taylor- 'l'hat's easy--A hair dresser curls up and dyes,-the sculptor makes faces and bustsf' Ik if Miss Harris- Lorne, who invented the steam engine? Sproule- Stevenson. Miss Harris ldubiouslyJ- XYell. was he the first man? Sproule Librightlyj-- Oh, no. Adam was. 5 THE COLLEGIATE l25 Mr. Dent- Now, when tivo bodies in motion come together is heat gene- rated? Young Dupee Qin rearl- No, sir. I hit a guy yesterday. at noon. and he knocked me cold. Proinoter- Noyv. boys. this race is for the colored .-Xmateur Championship. The course is around Lakeview Cemetery, five times. Rastus- Can't be did. suhf' Promoter- XYhy not ? Rastus - Caze. any ole time any cullud boy's feet done git near a cemet'y he spontaneously lines de puhfessionalsf' Pif if 251 McHurney- Say, Gleed, how can I keep my toes from going to sleep? XYorkman- Don't let them turn in. if :K 2: ik Behind All Around. Mr. Dinsmore ldisgruntled after long delay at Courtright. on the way to XYallaceburgj4 XYhy don't you keep better time on this yvretclied line? Conductor- XYeIl. sir, I'll explain it all to you, The train before us is be- hind and this train was behind before besides. Pk 251 Pk PK Chas. li.- If you refuse me I shall blow out my brains. Mary- Oh, no, you u'on't. Chas Il.- Maybe you think I haven't a pistol. Mary- Oh, maybe you have the pistol all right. Ik IIC Pk Mr. Graham lin .-Xlgebra class- MelDonald. add 7,-X and -6,-X. Egger - Eli ? Mr. KIraham- Correct, Do You Read the Advertisements? Hatch it Grow- Shrimp .-Xllaire. Chases Dirt-'fDavy. Hasn't Scratched Yet-Garvie at the National. XYon Its Favour Through Its FlavourfToffee among Fourth Year Girls, Eventually, XYhy Not Now?-Ilernice and Orv. 99.413 Pure lyvaterl-Soup in Galt Cafe. I'se in Town, Honey-Gabler in St. Thomas. A Skin You Love to Touch-A matter of individual choice. 57 Varieties-Hathrobes in the Upper School Concert. Time to Retire- Dutch, without his quota of Sport written, sees the Editor approaching. There's a Reason-XYhy Helly reads deep stuff sometimes. If not, XYhy Not ?-Spring Rugby. lieep That Schoolgirl Complexion-Consult Bulman. Protection With Distinction-Thompson and Barge. Save The Surface and You Save .-Xll-The principle some S. C. I. vamps work on. His Only Rival-Donohue and Conacher. -lust Nuts-Hazel and XYin. I Got the -Iob-Our Advertising Staff fthink they havej. There's Life in the Plates- Collegiate Cuts. Irresistible-All of them. Quality All Through--S.C.I. Rugby Team after the close of the season. IZ6 THE COLLEGIATE The lron Food-Refreshments at Basket Ball Dances. Your Nose Knows-XYallaceburg Sugar Refinery. + af as x johnson- Tom, what would a man with two children and a wife called Elizabeth have P Newland- Dunno V' liii'lJx'- A Lizzie and two little runaboutsf, llayne-- Say, Frank. do you like Rex Beach? Hurwell- Dunno- Jack. l was never there. gin Lady fcalling lmperial Theatre!- XYhat's your feature to-night. Lynn lanswering 'phonel- Oh, yes-well-'XYhat's Your Husband Doing? Lady- XVhy, you fresh thing! None of your business. :if wr wk wr Hold That-Line. Rose Cat Rugby gainey-- 'XYhat did they put Ted off for that time?', Helly- For holding. Rose-lsn't that just like him. :if as wk :ie Leila- A woman should get a man's pay. Currie- Most of them do. 75 ,F 75 Z4 Miss Qtory tenterinff 4A Lit. Classy- XYhat are we studvinff to-day. Class? ' . -D . 6 . Thelma- Ask Me No More. 2? if is 22 Mr. Graham linterrupting .ill Physics Classy-- Mi: Dent, have you any heavy weights in here? f Failure. O it is monstrous, monstrous Methought the teacher spoke and told me of it. Pupils did sing it to me, and the Principal, Our stern and awe-inspiring chief, pronounced The name of Failure. He did bass my trespass: Therefore my ambition i' the ooze is bedded: and I'll see it deeper than e'er Latin sounded And with it there lie mudded. 1XYith Apologies to Shakespearel FROSH. ir X is Bernice- 1 don't think it is right to say that a woman can't keep a secret. . .s .. . Orv XX hat makes you say that Bernice- No woman ever triedf, Freddie- XYe are going to hit sixty in a minute. .Xre you afraid? Helly-iswallowing much dusty- No, indeed. l'm quite full of grit.' Miss Nichol- Can anyone mention a case of great friendship made famous through literature? Couse- Mutt and Jeff. :K as wk Innocent Freshette fwatching pole vault on Field Day!- just think how much higher he could go if he didn't have to carry that stick. XVoodrow- I could live on Limburger cheese alone. Edith+ You'd have to. Q THE COLLEGIATE I27 lngram- XYhat's the most you ever got out of your car. Mait? Harold- l think seven times in one mile is mv record. Bulman fat barber shopy- Say, barber, how long will l have to wait for a shave? Barber lstroking his chiny- .-Xbout two years, sonnyf' if x if :s ' Ena- Say, Elsie, what is a polygon? Elsie- Aw, l give up. Ena-'X-X dead parrot. What Would You Say if You Saw The Girls' Plasket Hall Team without Florence lluckindail? Kay Clark looking giddy? Someone giving a good critic's report? Richie training a Girls' Hockey Team? lYalter Potter without the angelic grin, speaking on the l.it. platform? Harry Randolph with a girl? XYyn Hell without a good joke? Keith lYatson with a REAL moustache? Hazel Elnor doing the Hula? Hib Corey doing something undignified? Rose Simpson without Marion Henderson? Charles NYoodrow without the purple handkerchief? 'llhe Barnby sisters making a noise? Tom Elliot in a track suit? Doey Couse missing a band night at the rink? Maurice Brush in longs? XYilla Garroch causing a sensation? Skinny Kirkpatrick growing up? George Barge without Elmer 'l'hompson? Elmer Thompson without George llarge? Edith Simpson' sitting still? Florence Chong without the giggles? Charles Park registering haste? Hill Donohue in his XYally Reid outfit? ALL the second year boys putting away the chairs after Lit.? Currie not looking over to the other side of the room? Newton not busy? Garvie not advocating American football? Doey Couse- That scar on your head nmst be very annoying. Tom Elliott- Uh, it's next to nothing. x as wk wk 'ABuck XYheatley- My heart's idol. Bernice- Put it to work. lk Pk Sk his lYemple- You want to keep your eyes open around here today, Clem. XYhite- XYhy, what's up?,' Lifty- lYell, people will think you're a darn fool if you keep them shut. HC fr is Pk Velma Virgo- Has the Editor got my joke? Nellie Laurie- Not yet, but he is trying hard. Goodison- Say Chas., would you rather be greener than you look. or look YY Y greener than you are? 128 THE COLLEGIATE Grace-- XYliy. of course I would rather look greener than I am. Iloodison-f l'hat's impossible. if X 1. X Mr. XYinhold- .-Xllaire, how is it you're late for school this morning? Shrimp- I must have over-washed myself this morning, sir.', PF psf as za Miss Oakes- Now, chevaux means horses, and cheveux means hair: but what does cheveaux mean r l-lentley- llorse-hair, I guess. 31 DF if ik l'illI'gf3SSfu,'XllCl she smiled at me the whole evening. Ab. Soles- XX ell, that shows she has a sense of humor, anyxvayf v ic if :i XYhen you see a chap Going into peals of Wvalking around dreamily , Lfluifhter Whrll YOU :Xml looking at plakeladremark you never even S011H'thi'is iilf ifunnv. In his breast pocket just rmncufjwl-' Now and then, Old timer, And grinning happily He has just got a livery time LIf'I llIiR lle looks. From his And laughing heartily at the GIRL. Punkest jokes you tell him and -FROTII. One Saturday Night. Inez- OIL Neal, you're so tender to-night. Gabler- XYell, I ought to be. I've been in hot water at school all week. M- Pl- X Yr- Oh, Well, What Of lt? One Friday night at St. .-Xndrexv's Arena, the band had just finished a vigorous but not over-harmonious selection. As they sat perspiring in their seats, the cornetist, Mr. Fred Pugh. asked hoarsely. XYell, xvhat's the next one? Our new 1llCCC'fAlSll'l1lES,'H answered the leader, consulting his programme. Ye gods ejaculated Pugh, I just got through playing that. Liza, what fo' yo' buy dat odder box shoe blackin'? Go on, nigga, dat ain't shoe blackin. Dat's ma massage cream. I sent my son to the S. C. I. Short poem. lkith a pat upon the back. C U1 . , I spent a lot of money Ouf' lm ' .-Xnd got a quarterback. A 4 Y Sofrm.-Plioenix. Using a Blind. Isaac- Vere did you get de new window blind, Chacob? .lacob- Ah, mme customers gafe it alretty to me. Isaac-'fliut mine never gafe me anytmg like dot. . U jacob- Yell, you see, I put out a collection box in front of de store, For the Blind. wi: 4: X Pk Pressley- I think I have a cold, or something, in my head. Art Brown- Probably a cold. THE COLLEGIATE IZ9 Limericks by Lunatics. There is a fair maiden named XYin, How she talks it is surely a sing XYhen her teachers get mad Youll think she'd get sad. Not a bit! She'll just cheerfully grin. Her friend has a name like a tree. And she's equally chatty as she. They are ever together, lleing birds of a feather. A bad pair-you all must agree. There is a youth known to fame, XYhom you've seen play in many a game. ln football, he can kick. Un the ice, shake a stick. His hair's red. Can you now guess his name? There is a young lady named Rose XYhom no one e'er saw in repose. She goes into athletics And all kinds of antics And acts up in all of our shows. There is a young boy surnamecl Miller, lle's still the same old Foxy Quillerg For. when he came back, XYhose textbooks are tattered. in sooth. lily the wear and the tear XYhich they all have to bear, .Ns she searches for knowledge and truth. There is a young lady named Edith XYho wanders where'er the crowd leadeth. ln a dance she-'s a sprite .-Xnd, search as you might, You'll find no one who her super- cedeth. Our radio maniac. Norris, lieeps a line on every new chorus. lly means of his wireless lle seems to be tireless: Uses terms which surely do bore us. ll'e have a wee laddie named Park Xkllo once boasted small sideburns dark. XYith very good grace, The gang shaved his face Hut Charlie just said, XYhat a lark! There are others of whom l could . tell- lil? Stllkhad the klmdx For instance, we have a fine Hell: Ot making Miss Oakes stage a Yot ,I bell thu xX,ill ring . . . 1 6. thrlller' llut a belle who can sing, A diligent student is Ruth In the corridors also can yell. :F 4 Ik X The Great Highway. First Cootie- XYhere have you been? On a vacation? Second Cootie- XYell, kind of a one. Been on a tramp. ak sv sg sv Marion treading a letter from Grant at Torontoj- Grant says that he got V a beautiful lamp from his boxing. Mrs. Stirrett- I just knew he would win something in Athletics. Don.- Between the two of us, what do you think of her? Dave- Not so good-but, alone-Oh, Boy Y :lf PF Pb Pk There was a young nurse Of fifteen and ten, XVho gave her charge A bad fountain pen. The cap flew offg The ink went wild. Now she is nursing A colored child. + X if :lf Potter- Say, Homer, what do you think of Banwell's football moustache? I30 THE COLLEGIATE liinsnianY Yerv little: but why do you call it a football moustache? sy Potter- l'lecause it has only twelve on each side. Di' 2? Dk Ruth-llistening to S. C. I. Orchestral- Isn!t that niusi-3 heavenly? Dorothy- XYell. I've got to admit it's unearthlyf' St 9' tk At the Movies. Have you seen- Dorothy Towers in The Roundup ? Delmar Dupee in The Kid? Mr. XYinhold in The Fighting Schoolmaster? Dave Maclienzie in The Harber of Seville? Sani XYelch in The Little. Minis- ter? Dorothy French in Cleopatra? Fred Pugh in Lessons in Love? Form 3A in The Idle Class? Anna Mitton in 'fThe Affairs of Anna ttoldl ? john Goodison in Headm' South? Gordon Gardiner in Freckles? Helen Fraser in Irish Eyes? George Simpson, in his Ford racer, we in Hlfxcuse My Dust? Charles Brown in The Dancin' Fool? john Richardson in Tarzan of the Apes? Lynn Myers in Elmo the Mighty? Frank Burwell in He XYho Gets Slapped? Ollie McGrath in Ollie of the Fol- lies? Hob IYilkinson's two-seater in Double Speed? Rent Free, featuring Charles Le- I3el's socks lXYe don't thinkl ? Dangerous Business - starring any of the S.C.I. Haircutters? i?b fOne guess allowedj in The Cradle I3uster?', Pk Barber- How did you like the new razor, sir? Corey- I hardly knew I was being shaved. I-larber tflatteredl- XYhy,that's fine, sir. Hut what could you have imagined? ' Corey- That I was being sandpapered. YF -I4 Pls 2? The kind old lady met her friend, little Johnnie, one very hot day. Hello, Johnnie, she exclaimed, And how is your dear old Grandpa standing the heat? Johnnie- Ain't heard yet: he's only been dead a week. FF -li -li 114 Owens- Do you know there is only one practical joker mentioned in the Bible ? Saylor- Go on-shoot. XYho was it? Poke- XYhy, old stick, it was Samson. His last joke brought down the house. Pls if lk PF Ifddie- Say, Anna, can I call you 'Revenge'?', Anna- XYhy, Eddie ? Ed- Because revenge is sweet. Anna- Certainly, if you will let nie call you 'Vengeance' lid- XYl1y should you call me 'Vengeance'? Anna- Because vengeance is mine. Cv :if :ic :ic as Hazel tin despair before Latin Exanrl-- Say, Skinny, if I don't get my Matric., I'm going into a hospital. Verna- I-Iumph, I'm ready for the hospital now. If I fail, I'll be ready for the grave. THE COLLEGIATE l3I Hr. Grant- Say, Siinpsfm, is there a single thing you can do hetter than anvone else F uljl1fCllUfuSU1'C, l can read my own writing. fr Zi 'F N Neither Do l. No Lien. 'Fireiuaiq' gave my qhge-Hd SIIQ 'lll1CI'E' 01166 WHS Z1 lild1lZ11l1E3ClO'H1'iL'll Cried Who thought he would like to go X I , I I I flien, - W , .f ,. . , , . , . . s tit Xlelltkl nous it tie soup. N, he Jumped frwm a wall Out un the stern and mek-lmuml lllth his n1a's parasolz Comb Xuu can guess all the rest withuut X trien. 'l he walrus looped the loupl llut Grandfather euuld nut gt: that lt happened une day in 3.-X, night' The class gut uncinnniunly gay, T. WMU. I 1 tl ux,HVUllS,U cried Miss Oakes, U1 l 1 It mc K Uoulj' hull rude, nwisj' folks, QA sparkling geni tronl the inspired Que vmilez-virus dire, s'il vous pen of li. Mcl'3ui'ney, 3.-XJ plait? lleed- San Huh, l just asked Hazel if l euuld see hex' limnef' J . Meliurney- Yes, and what did she say? lleed-'AShe said. 'Sureg l'll send ywu a picture uf it.' For additfonal Humor inspect the Advertising Sections. O :ll x x xx K 1 xx x EIDE 2 e f X 've' ..f5'wQ ' .1 j.- ' ?zj':75, iii - hifi Q s f' - ' se w? xxlsij? g,lW f X , Q 1 W9 ,,1 X. THE COLLEGIATE Autngraph Page THE CGLLEGIATE Autngraplp HEIIJP THE COLLEGIATE .5...-.....-....-.,,.-...,......-,,,,- ....,.,-,W-I..-.,..-.........g,, ' .5.l-...,-,.,.-it-...,-.,.-...-,..,-,.........-..........-...,...4. I I l Don fi Say lflavc You 'llriccl Hur Own I Impossible-H I , Mzikc I L gg . ss ! X , . , 3 I Home Dazry 3 I 'l huts what tlicy told luclison and E l l , I Marconi I I C I 1 I i 'J Q I Ch. . I I ce ream. I i lropractlc 5 I i i Mme? tttt I to I lYill nialcc you well I Made from Lzunliton County r 0 I i Fw, C ,, ,, , 1 z , , Q 5 Iam Iltllll- ure .mil ! Br. ill. Sv. iiumlvg I I , I I I I XX liolcsoine i Chiropractic Specialist I l i i 1641-Q Front St. Sarnia, Ont. N i I ' ' 1 Phone 1065: Residence 1514-J. 5 l i t hula 15 good' T 1 Cor. Quay St. and Huron Ave.' I 2 ' I 1 I 102 Front sf. Phone 551 I i Port Huron, Mich. I I I ,i,,.,- ,.,. - - ,... -n..- .,., - ,... -,,,.- .,., - .... - .,.. .. - ..,. -,..j. I .i....-..f..,.i- ,... .. ,,.. - ,,.. - ,... -. - -..I-I..-....-.,.,-I.Q. Little lYillic- Pass inc tlic butter. Mother- lf wliat, XYillic? XYillic- lf you can rczicli it.', fMicl1igz1n Gargoyle. +I? yll, L T IT 1 L .III - 1n1uu1-- 1 ini. -:nip 0811- Illr vlluv lllv 1uu1un1uinilxiuvuuuvunvuiuvu-nn:u1.g1 ational PITZE-R, 5 lYlicn down town give us 21 Club I I i SE czill. llc arc now back to pre- war prices on i ' ' I I I I Blulard Parlour Chocolates and Fancy Boxes I . I I I I : Our fountain prices have also I . , . I I been rrdured. 5 Sz-1rn1asdSport1ng i i L L 1 5 Cgnlgfe I Your patronage solicited. A I I I I I I , ' ' I 1 PITZER FRONT sr. SARNIA i I I 1 . -i- z I , I.-..,.-....- .... -.In-I..-... - ......... .... -.........,-,.l, I .j.,.-,I..-...-..-....-...-....-....-..........- -,.-..,.-...P 11.1.1 1.,..1...-...1...1,, THE COLLEGIATE lm- 1 1 -...... ...,1,,,,-.,..1..1.111.Him..-.,..1...11....,n.11n1.-1.11.-1.1 1 11.1.1 1 in,-ni ---you can't beat ' em for style '111lL'j I'L' :1ll 114-11'-t11w1 l111tt1v11s, tl11'u1- l111tt1111s, xlltbft 11111611-ls, 1, 4 patchptrclwts,1'tc.4I111t t11z1t's 1 . mat all 11111 get 11'l1t-11 11111 1bL1f' ly.: Clutlu-Q 'lt 15u1X'1L'l'4 'li11t'1't S .1 ., ITE' ' L A ' ' ' 3: 'p2.j.fg:. t f111t- tz11l1+1'111g' tu kt-vp tl1C style 1 L'5,3,-...L ':'5i.1, 111111 II1'i11sl1 11wmlc11s tu stzmd -' V '4,. ' 4 .'.j 'i': tht- XX'L'lll' :mtl give' sc'1'1'1cc. W 'j4,., , ,X 5 Nullllig' 1111-111 I X- I W 15 5 1 jf A 1. .111 . V 1. - in iiijli! - Ft Q fix.. f ...K , I 9..,.f., . . , - .,., , . V .l .,x- f ax , X! - ,, KN :I 4 r for Si le - 11 ft ' . . :LF 'kit Q V. 1 -, . for Quahiy ,1 31 31 ' ' ,E ff- f' 'QN1 1,157 ,S ',-- 3 'q -- 1 . f. Q'ig.g..,A 3. ,E M93 14,111 , gl ,rg X. for Value SQ .'., , Emi 5:95 1-'I 1- pf- . 'Wf3ia.-zf' ',:3.: '3Z 4. ' I if' 1.11 lg ...Ei -.. :gk A IN CLOTHES 1 XE' ' .KT1 . . 2' 7 p 5'-i GO TO J 3111?-1- 4 it 5? , 1.1 1- 1 .- - : . - 11- 1-1 :ir -- . Lili H-N iii' ' 'A 21113 43 DOWLERS Q ' 1 J . YOUNG MEN 5 ' 31 7. f Z .. A 3. DEPT. . - filif i 1 ' . f .1 ' .X s11cc1:1l1zt'1l f1Cl5Z1l'tll1L'l1t 111 the lJu11'lc1' sturcs fm' 1'1v1111g 1116113 Cltrtluls. It's 111u1'1'-1t's Zl 1l:1cc 11'l1c1't- 11111 c1111 I1111' ylilll' clutluls 1111' It-ss 1111111051 ll11s g'l'CZlt 111111- stun- 1.n'gz1111z:1t11111 171156 111 1Zll'g'K' q11z111t1t1t-S 1I11'c1't f1'11111 thc A1Zl1ll1fZ1Ctl1I'Ll', ut prict- 0111111-ss11v11s 1111t 1111111211116 to thc 2lVi'1'Zlg'C' store. Xvljll get the l1c11ef1t of this 1111611 you clnmsc clutlu-S 116112 SARNIA LONDON ST. THOMAS WINDSOR .-1.n1,,,.1uu1.1-111.111w1.m1.-n1nl.-..n..n..-m.-u-1..1n-...1u-...1.-.- 1.11 1,,,,1 1 1 1 THE. COLLEGIATE. .,.-n,.- -,-.- .- .... I- -..,.-.I-I-..---I--V+ I -1- xw 1 ra I9 - Q if 5 vi' Uml Q-lljuvs zu gomI grmcl mm' :mc mxwlllm-CI the VIIICCIICIIlI'IIllI-I,L'IIIg.'II .X RTI STIL' ighntugrnphn ARTISTIC FRAMING ut 3HlnmPr5 W. A. CUUSE 185 Front St. Phone 212-W 1un..1m1uu1nu1.m1 1 In1.m1uu1.uu-un1.nn1n ..u1.m1.m1n,.1,..1......-,.,,1....1. I u1ml1- llvn 1 xnln 1un1 cnnn 1 lvnr 1nu-- nunx 1 Iwll 1 Qvl' 1 lllr 1lw1v',!, Z Consult the Public Library I z I HOW MANY TIMES : S HAVE YOU SAID 5 A 1 I I I I clolft know- K I wouflcr wImt1 i I wixh I know-- I ,-Xlmout EOIIIL' vital point clfmlluctwl : with XUIIT fI21IIj' work? I ,. I ,, I 3 MIIIL' Plzacu Ihzlt .-X11nx'ux'x IQJIIUH- ' Iiu11f is witlmin your ranch. I I ooooo 114 . . I I Consult the Public L1brary , .i.'.-I.-.,n- ,... - ,.,. - .,., -,.n-...- .,., - ,... -.,,- ,,,. IIIt'lI,n szlicl thc' IIIIIIIHTUIIS czumilml :Ls Iu- Ilurr. Y ,H , , , 7 , ugau1nn1.n1 llll 11--I-14.11 .lrl 1.1 lllx 1 III. 1.11 ...I 10.11. ,gg . mme 31, . - I I'I 4 I , l - I 1 Sarma otors . , z I I . , , ' 5 Chrlstlna and George Sts. ' , , , I I I71st1'1Inutu1's ut I.:1mIat1m Z I County for - I I ' Studebaker and Gray Dort ' I i Cars I EI? I I I Oils, Gasoline, Tires, Acces- E Ll so1'ieS, Laundering and Guar- I anteed service on all makes of fi cars. nic 1111-111 11111 111-1 I mini: THE. COLLEGIATE 4.1.-..,...1..-. .......-.,,....,.,-..1.-..,.-.........,-1,,-....-, .-....- . -.,,,-1......,........-,,..-. ,.-. ,.-.,,,-,...-.,,.-.. ,-. 'E' I 131Ls0N's CHQCQLATES .'XI,.XY.N.YS FIQIQSI I I IIQIQIC I I vc A I I ILL RD POLE I I DRIUGGIST. At the Red Store Corner. XYQ iXllIJl'CIfIIlI.l' Xvlblll' IIZltI'UlIZlg'L'. 5,,,.-I,.-.-,- ..,. - ..,. -...-I.,...,.- ..,. -.,.- .1.. - ..,, - .,., - .,,. .. .,,, - .... - .... - ,.., - ..,. - ,.,, -1.,- .,.. -...- .,,. - Th P ' ' D S i e rescrlptlon rug tore I I'L'IQIf IJIQLIZS I1If'I I'Y IZIQUXYX CI'IHCOI..'X'I'IiS I , Films zmd S1111pIics I'1'i11ti11g 111111 I31-xx-Itq1111g I REG C R BELL Ph B I g s O U , m.0 0 T I'I11111c- 165 SQIFIIIZI 183 X. CI11'Is't111z1 St. sw- ...Q - .P.1 - .,., - P... - ,Q,Q - - .P.Q -1-1-1--1- -Q.1 -1- ---A - - ,-,- -1- -JIP - -,,, - -.,. - P.-- -1-1-.1.1-.1-M .P.P -1.--.1-.4 I'1'4:ft-sm1'- 'III1is Iecturc IS ztpt tu Im c111Iwz11'z1ssi11g'. If :my 111611 111' 11'11111t'11 CZl1'C to leave they llllly, V St11rIc11t If1't1111 Imsk uf 11111111 I- I'1t11fcss111', C1111 I invite s11111c of my friends? -Hctop11s. vfnu-..1,- 1 .-.,.1-...I-....1 1nt....1.1,...I,....,n11-n.1- 1,...,-1.u-...-,...-.,..-nu-. 1 -.Hi .1 H- H- -M-. 4, G. A. NICOL I L . , . . U11tu111ct1'ist 111111 BI2lIlllIfICt11I'IlIg' U11t1c1z111 I'RfXC'I'ICIi I.IMI'IIICI7 TO 'IIIIE EYE Uffict- IIHllI'SI 811.111, tt-611111. S:1tu1'd:1y. 8 zt.111. tu1111.111. Sunclztys Ivy 11111mi11t111c11t. 159 N. Front St., Sarnia Telephone 627 I- .,.. - 1... - 1.,. - ,... - .,,. - ,.,. - .... - ,... -1..- .,.. -.1.-..-1 .... .1,. - 1... - 1... - ..1- .... - 1.,. -.,..-.,.,-....-1...-1.-..,-11-.I ,IUI111 lIcGiI1I11111, I,l'CSIfIL'I1t Iulm II. McGiI1Iw1111. SC'CI't'tZlI'f' 2 Dc111:1IfI McfI1I1I11111, XIICL'-IIl'L'SICIL'IlI I71111:1IcI II. NYI1it1', 'II1'6ZlSI1I'L'l' Established was i IVIQGIBBON LIIVIITED I WHOLESALE AND RETAIL I , 1 LUIVIBER IVIERCHANTS i If!L'II.I7I2RS' SL'I'IJI.IIiS i Ffmt nf F1'u11t Struct S:11'11iz1, Ont. 'I'elcpIm11e 130 +,.-.I..-..,.-.1,-...-.,..-...-...-..u-....-,...-....-....-M- -M-...-,..- - .. - - .....-..-..-...-...-..-ni. THE COLLEGIATE J - , I : I We Feature- 1 : A I I I ' INDUSTRIAL MORTGAGE I 1 The New 50165 ! AND SAVINGS COMPANY ' I : ' I A1 1'llul:lz111f CxP1'l'.xI. SI.lPlIl1,'I'1ll.Ill1 I S I I'.x1lr'r'n' Cxlwrxl, ml I - I lcwr IWW SI.Il75,IlIlIl,I'Il 2 5 ' I I I M I W earmg Appari ,H 4 , , 5 YOUTHS' FIRST LONG SUITS I l'1x'4lw'vIiAH1IIIS IIIINIIIHI In I I I I4-.nl ICNIAII-. mI,.lI5 I1'11p1w.CITI1n1'111N I FI I I I4 II5- IA' 'I-'JI49 5 .I.nI lIumw1lI,II Iulnurur-S. I-Hx' Z 5 ,,'- v4 4 Q v I 1 vlm-:mt limnlx .IIIII vu .Ill IIN xxnir I I IQK IRXX III Ifwl j V.1'wuv -:I 1:uu-Ntimvurx 11 lx .Iflmvllwl E 5 I In 'In AIIUNIINI -Ivvmaucu-lx IIN! I I GL! 5 II., Iullwr IIIMN V1 Wunrxxvw um 5 ' ' IH- f.II .I 11--II :Im xII 'Lg in .III - ,- 3 , ! rlmllu IAIIII xgw11I.I!I1lI!I 1 nurnwmljy 5 I ! 5' Lu' I vlzm1n.I1uI. I I .IL Deposits of one dollar and upwards i ,S I received, and interest allowed at 4'? . I i The IVlen's Shop I D. N. SHNCLAIR, Manager I I I f,,,,,.,m III. MI.-IM 4. I-,,,,.. ,I.I - I.,. .. .I., .. II,, .. I.I. - .I., - I.I. - .I.. - .I.I - I.I. -,I.,-.I,j, I 5. -II,-I.- I- -II... III. -,I.I-.I.-.I.- -I.I.- Yisitfnl'- IbX11cI who is that mm' IIIIIIZIIQUTH I Asylum JXTTUIIIIZIIIt1u'IIII1lT'5 :L vm-ry xml czlw. SIM' was :L IWUIQIQI-vlw1' Im' 1'+vIIn-gr 1111ImIic:1tim1 :mfl Inq In-I' I1:lI:1mw-. .5.,,-.,,.- ,-,..,- .-,.I-,.,,-.,,,-,m-....-...,-..,...,.,-, -,,.,-.,.,..,.,....,.,-I.,-,.,.-.,.,-,,..-....-...,....,,....,.-,..,-...,-,...- McFEE'S GARAGE Bnumens I EAR I ACCESSORIES I SERVICE STATION I CROMWELL STREET SARNIA, ONT. I + ,,.-.,..- - -.I-,,..-..,,-....-...,..., -,,.- -,,... 4. .g.,.-..,.-.II-,,,,-.,.,-I,,,-.,.-.,.-....-,.,.-...-,.-,,- ,..- I... --.- ....... I , ...... . -, ......... ,,,,., THIE CO i...1.l..1un1n..1 .,1..u1m.1....1ml-I..l-.,n-N.-.Ill-lngg. l 1 Lampel 8: Zierler I . NI- 5 V NVQ will Fl1l'lllSl1 Your New LLEGIATE q:...1.,..1uI.1..l.-..I.I-l.,l.-..,.-.,.,1.m.-..,.1.,.,-...,,.i,.v1 JAMlESON'S I The Home of l - l l I1 wmv ml lim-zlsmlzllblc 'llc1'111S I 2 5 I 2 l flllflg l l ! ure all . I V A I I . L lutln: X mu' Fumlly I - xx'1tl1Qu:1l1ty I In ml, Inu SUNIUMS -111144 . I lmvc haul mrmy l'l'Z19- g 2 I : I Mako l , wus tu clmxv. In 11133 E 'Hr '- V fr ' - ' I l ' . Ax Mm hunk tm Mm I Z tl1L'5' wmll all vrmx' LAMPEL AND ZIERLER I l It-um tm- fmt- .ml- 145 Front sr. 179 Christina sr. T l 1 f .f l- I Phone 991 Phone 885 44JIM sl- -,. -l-- -,1- - , -- ---.-- ,-,- - -1-- --- K... - ..1. -ls. QI- - -1 - hlhq - 1--- - QKQ- - 1+1' - KVW- - -,- - ,-,, - .,., - .1,. - . . -.,..- P1'lhfCSSHI'+UlHYL' Z1 l.1llllHL1S saying tlmt retrcztt fwm the lmttlt-lit-lml. Sufzl Sc1'IIe11t- Y1n1 chase me mm'. --S1 fl xx'c'll-lu1:m'11 L-m'1':1l szufl fm IN I1 llmrrlgw. fm- .... -n..- - .- .... - - - ..A. - 1.A. - .- .- . .. -..-3. ' -gw-u-.- .,.L - ,..1 - --,- - 1,, ----- '- 1 - --N- -wl-M-f-H--M- + H. l l1fme'I.Io0 1417 S. Blitttm WWA I WALKER S FINE GROCERIES I cash and Delivery and MEATS l I l 315 Q L I Cowl Swvicc. Our Own Dc-livery. ! -1 , , f l 1 Elf Q ' ! , . . L I Phone Calls wlll be g'1ve11 I I strict attention I L l , - ! I lhrmc 430 3,4 Maxwell I : I 4..I-..u-....-....-....-,.u- -,..-....-,...-.,..-....-..u-n.g. I -i' l HIGH-GRADE. MEATS I AND GROCERIES I PJ A S5 Walker Bros. ..1,,lI1m.1....-..m1....1n....uu1W.-...---u.l,u..-nu.. THE COLLEGIATE 1 1 C HC gI'OI,Il'1 OI' H No other thing co111ri111111-f -C, 11111cl1 to 1111- 11111111-11cv uf yiblll' 111'11111- Ils the 1 112111 11111w1'. You we it Ill4JI'l11lI11, 1101111 111111 lllglll, L'X'L'I'f' llllf' 111 11111 11'.11', I It ix !l11' 11:1clcg'r111111fl of your 1'11Iir1- l1111111- 1111- 111111 1111-1'1'f111'v -11111 11111 it to your fillllllj' :1111l j'OllI'KL'1l- to v1-1' tl1:11 11 ix z1l11':1ct11'1- 211111 C111-1'1'111l 411 .111 1111111- NUXY IS '1IH1f 'l'I511i 111 Rli-111iU1IiX'1l1i 1111111- flllli -lowly 1- 1111111111-11' 111 cwry 11111111 illlll 1'1-1111-w11tN 11111 11111-1 rl1N1111c111'1- +11--inw 111111 k'1VllP1'lIILLN 111111111-ll' with 11111111' lllklllg 11111111-11 111' 1111111-11 l1lNlt', 111111 ix 51-11-111141 l-H1111 11111 1PL'Nl 14111111111-N I UI IIN' Lvllltvrl Sllllxw. 1 -,- - -....-.,..- -- Carter Decorating Company, Limited +1--1-1-- -1-f - 1111 - 111- - ---- -1- -11' - 111- -1- -1-1 - 1-'- -1 ---- 111- - 111- -1- 11'1 - 111- - -111 - 1111 -1- 111f -1- 111- -11-1-1-11'--111-4. S1-11i111A- XY111'1'v 11:11'1' you l1L't'l1?U l'Al'L'Sl1lllllll-Urllfj t111- v1-1111-t1'I'5'-'I S1'l111,11'-'fxllylmrfflj' 1l1'11flf I:I'L'SlllllIll1-UNVUIP. 1111 111 t111-111. --'1i:11' lillliy. 11- ,1,1 4 1111 - 1111 on- 1111 - 1,11 - 1,11 - 11,1 - 1111 , 1111 - 1111 41- 1,11 - 111, -1- 1111 - 1111 - 1111 -14 1111 - 1111 .g- 1111 g ,111 gen- -1- .,, 1 IVIACKENZIE, MILNE 81: CO. LIMITED 1 T-1 I HARDWARE, GAS AND OIL AUTOMOBILE ACCESSORIES EVERYTHING FOR THE HOUSE On the Second Floor 1 a li..1 Mackenzie, Milne 8z Co., Limited FRoNT STREET. SARNIA 1 .5 ,,., -,... ................. . .... 1- - -.- - -,,1.-4. i 177 Front Street North Sarna, Ont. Tl-IE COLLEGIATE .?...-...,-.,-..-.I..- .,., -....-. .... ..-...- .,.i -...... -In-I I . Ye Olde Fzrme I C O I He1ntzman8zCo.P1ano I I CI I The Namq is wyour GUGff1UId?I3 I I A complutc CIIQIIIZIX of Victor, BYUIISXYICIC, Sonora, BICIJIQZUI Plloxmogrzzplmb always In stfwck. I-I I I Heintzman Hall BELCHAMHER BLDG. Q! v?nw-uu-m- I- 1.1 .L.. .-.IH-W-, -.N-....-..,....I.I-I Li. I ' . I Charmmg I I s1LKs I I ' It VXA, 5 I 5 C5 .JI I, .' , I x f0f 5 I I I I 1' 1.5 II 4, I 1 I I 5 E I . QM, LEC, ' III Pafly Frocks g I f I I - ! ' I I' I X i I II 11' fr I E 5 ,d 1 I 1' 'I - E I I I I W . jj111'Ql WAI I I I E 5 ' QQ. If 1 ' .xIrIn1v1wfz1rw , I I I KA I Av .f-Iztjlls, ,H'.'v:,If 3' I 5 Z K, jk . I 111-rI'II1x. lx'1I'f 5 I I Q11 if jff-I Cz'wf'-x' II'f'I1:..I. I 5 1 2 ,,.ff1 l I ' ,Yfwlf X I I I: .v , 5 I m',:y.w ,I YM.-,III-r1.'x, .Tn I 2 I E ,-IHIQY -IX V. :I 2 I I I Eff, , High Colors I 1 5 7 ' 5 I I V I J .flrr mf ,H-.1,-I I i f'f!I1UIiu.v , I 1'Iw'1I't',j II, 7 E I E fIIILlII1lI',I L'aIIIm, lm-mfr If I if E I I II:'Ur'Q1u'.v A kjfnr ,flnzvrzlviugrs III' i I 1 HI .fIz1r:.sw qmzlxfy wf Us TWH M If-I. S I I flirt mvxlz fm- Ir'in1n11'rlgr.v, 1l41f'I.'ur rfflny-Iv. I I i EE- AAAEEAA I I The R. STIRRETT CO0 ,II . -i-I+ 3 I T Phone 572 Sarnia .g --.... Profcssol'- Ho was thc Ilzwdcst what work is. XYhy, if yu Student-f'IYe wuuld be dc-nd, Iikc worker I ever know. Yun Imvc nu idea u wurlcecl as Ilzlrd as he dicl- Ilc is. -Ilohlin. 'I' BETTER BE SAFE THAN SORRY Rus. Pllom- IIIOXV Office Phone 663 I I HICSELL'FHE EARTH .NND INSURE ITS CONTENTS Insurrmcc in .XII Its IIl'2l11CI1CS E W. J. COTT Him...un1mI..nu.-.m.... .......-..,.,1..,,1...I..-.,.1....1I 1- fra- '1-f - -1-- - -'-- - -1-I - 'III - --I- -I-- ---' - --I- - 'II1 - -I-I - KI-I -E I I I I A. H. Gammon 8zSons I I RETAIL GROCERS I I 5 i ,,,,-,,-, ,YH I E 2 I I ,, ,, , I I I hc I wo bturcs I 'rm nm, Yuu I ms.-xL S E RVICE I I I 1-1 I I I I I No. I Stwrc - IIImm' I7 I I I No. 2 Stow Plmlmc 0 I I I . I I I E- - Sarnia, Ont. .l...-,.,.-....-,...- ..,,..-.. -.,,,-....-....-....-..u-....-.,.g. .g.,,......,- - - .-.,u-.......,..-..h.. - -, -.,...-.,4, II.1.,..1,I.11I.I..-m.1nu1.mim.1m.1m..-Im..I.,.1H..-, ,.,, THE COLLEGIATE -g-..-.r..- 1.l. - .K.. -..,.-.r.,-..n- r-- ------ -- ----.- .- - - .... -,...-..,.-....-H..- E National Club Phone 1071 . DODDS 8: SULLIVAN ! CICARS TOBACCO LVJXVNIQYS CHKICCJLATES FRESH EVERY XVEEK Q- .,.. - ...-.,-..-.,.,.. 4.,. - .... - .... -.,,... .... - .,,, - .... - .:,. - .,.. - .... -.,..-,,..- .,,. - .,., - ..., - .... -...,-..,.- - - - -.. THE KODAK STORE Lut Us do your Dr-vclolwiiig and Printing-Our work is thc but in thc City. XVI2 SELL BRUXYNIES AND KODAKS Q THE CLEMENT DRUG CO. l-.,..- .... -... , - ,.,, - ,. . -....- ... .. . . - .... - . . - ,.l -.,- .,.. - . , - ,. . - .... - . . - ,.. - .... -.,,-.,.-,..- - - -.. BRODERICK el COMPANY BRITISH XYUULLICN NIERCHANTS AND 'I'.'XII.fJRS -ll Cliczqwiclu, l,OnclOn If. C., lfllgiillld Sarnia, Czlimdzr i'W'-H -M-W'-M-ii-M'-'ii'-M'-W'-mfifi-LMT'if-ii'Tfii-iii-iii? - -H -ii'-M' i TW FK U'lxllOb'l Q LOI lrlhb XXI IbI'.'XC I If HN' LYONS TAILORHNC. CO. 16-1-166 N. Front Struct. GIQU. XY. 11.-XRGIC, Manager ,i, .,.. - ..,. - .A., .. A.,. - ,.,. .. .AA, .. A.A. - ,,,. ... ,A.. - C.,. - A.A, -.,.- -r-,,,-..- -,....- .,.A .. A.A. - .... -..r.. A... - .... ...,..- ,,,. ...,..-..,.- No Room In The Inn HOU-1 fiL1t'St'UiiilS Miko lluwv l'Ug'iStC1'L'fi lic-rc? l Clerk- XYl1frt c1O yOu think this is, Ll Stllilit'EJ -.'XXX'g'XX'ZLll, .g.,.-....- .. --.-.- - - 1- --.- ...N - L,Ly - .-N. - .L.L - V1., - ,.N. - .... - .-.w -..r-..- - -.r-..- - -.-....- J . M . T 0 B I N 1 BARBER SHOP Q FOR 12XP12RT AT'rEN'riON I 143 N. Front Sarnia, Ont. I-.,,.- ,,., - ,... -.,..-...,- ,... - ,... .. .,.. - .... - ,.1. - .... .. .,,. -...... .... - ,,., - ,... -.,..-.,..-....- ,,.. - .,.. - ,... - ...A -r...-,...-...-r...-.,.,...., UVATUM FOR HISNS-GET IT AT GARDINERS G.8cA.GARDINER,LlMITED Phone 12 - 11.5 2 Stores Opposite City Hall i i V I - . , - - - I Loniphincnts OI I PENDERGAST FENCE COMPANY, Limited 2 Sarnia, Ontario I.. ..,. -. .,.. - r... --..-- .,., - r... - ..., - r... - .... -. ...K - ,... - .... .. vr., - ,... - ..., - .... - .... - .,.. - ,,.. - .,., - ,.., ---- .... - ..., - , .H AUTO TIRE REPAIR CO. i VVC take Off an Old tire and put back a new One for a inoderate sum. Not Z1 . patched-up Old tire, runienibcr, but a whole tire with no signs of having been I dainagccl anywhere. Vulcanizing is the answer tO how it can be done. VVC do i vulcanizing at moderate rates. siulun1nn:-rurl-nn1uu1nn1usn-uniun11:111un1nu-unitsn1n.n1uu1uu1uui1uu1nn-n-I1nn1uu1nn1nul-I 11:11-uurluui THE COLLEGIATE Complete Satisfaction - - - ls lizid Vfliuiicvei' :L . . . . :Q Miss SlITlpllClfy HYDRO ELECTRIC WASHER IS USED Lowezft in Highest in Value Price and Service It :lm-5 tliv biggest family wzialiilig for Zl iiickvl ll week Sulrl mi Nui' lk-ft-i'i1'cl Pzlyiiiviit Vlllll 218 Front North Phone 765 The Height of Precaution .X mzm with :1 lmciwnlrxtui' going in the buck dum' uf :i soft drink ciiipoi' ii zz clzirk night for llfii1UL S xxwwtli of imutflwc-i'.f'llmifzit. L.X'IiliS'I' I..XS'l'S AND COLORS Our Shoes Make Walking a Pleasure R. E. LESUEUR Phone 358 187 Front Street 1,.,.1....-..,..1W14...-. -..1..,..-..-.,.1.1,1..-,.1-.-., 1 ... -M1 1...,nn-u.1..n.-n--nn1..1..n1n H11 'Q' ! -1- ll if ! l I 1 -1- TIIE CCDLI.EC1IAT'E psguilm ,TTT11 ,E T .,,, .Q ,,,. 1 1.1. im- l1v1 Lin- llvr -pri y.1. 11ml n1-1 1 rvnx -- I- - - -I -1 11.11.11- Q O. J. NICFlELS GRUCER ! CHOCOLATES AND ALL SCHOOL SUPPLIES IU9 C1'IlXYIUI'Ll Struct Pl'lO1IC 69 I-li-1.1 llvx 1 xlx. - vwvf 1 ,,!x 1 .wvl -- Lwlx - wlwf 1 --.: 1 -'r4 1 w-,- --.i:- -w-1 1 nnru - wuwu - lwlu -H11 1-r: 1 4f-- 1 -1-1 -nu-I --1--vu--ul--nu-II-I - ALEX ROSE BUTCHER I Q 1 umu4nwwMnws ,.., v.. , I r14.I,1'.1'mm14.w1 12115, iw. l,....,-im-,,.-..i.-.,,,..W-.i,.-,mimi-..i.-.,-Mil,in1..,,-..,,1.,i,1.,,..,,,,-,.,.1.ii.-.wi 1.1 1 1 1 in 1 BGRS. CAIIRIE IIAI RIS KI.'XNlL'L'lQlXG, Sll.l.Kll'llfJlXll .-XNl7 XYli.-XYING lfI.lf'f'l'lQlk',-Xl. l ,XCl.'Xl. .NND FC.-Xl.l' 'l'lill.'X'llXll'lN'll I 'lllnll PM 121.4 ICH l,llUlIL' 927-.I T .-Xgunt fm' Xlzwiilulln lk-:nity .Ximlb - - - - -'-'- - '-L' - -- - 'LAL - L' - '- - - - '- 'h - l ' - L' - 'AL' - 'L'L - 'L - -'I'- - '-Hi'- N-'I I F1 Y'S BOCJKSTWJRE L lil If IKS. IST.-X'llll IX lil! Y. CHINA, l.l ,,'X'l'IIlflQ GI H JUS. l T NEW' .'XXlll.lf,-XX l'lQ.XYl'llQ IUNPK if -lll - ,,., ---- . -. - .,., - ,... -...- .,., - ,... - ,... - .,., - ,,.. - ,,., - ,,,. - .,.. -,,...i...- .... - ,,,. - - -...-i.-...... -....- lluxv did ywvu get yunirliwiuftzulil-in this c1u1dith1i1?H nsliccltlic hzulvcr. SiN llui1u'vllY-ul trivfltlistcnllz1l4issiiu u girl Hint xvub clicxviugglgiuir' 5...-....- -,.-.- - - ..., -.,.-,.- ,,., - ,,,, - .,,. - .,,, -..,.. .,.. - .,,, - .,., - ,.,, - ,,,. .. ..., -,,,-..,- ...,....-.-.-...,.. I CLARK TURNER Piigxilzixcrs AND HiaA,'1'1xr: Plioiic 47 Sarnia, Nut. l5'l Yictoriu St i-....- ,R.. -4 - ...R - R.R, - ,R.R - ,4R. - ..R. - - ,.,. - ..R. - .R.m - m,R, -.i.-..i- ..,. - ,.R. -n..- ,.,, - ..R. -...-....- .... -i.-...-i-.i-i,,-,, YN! fpccizxlizc in lcv Cu-zuii, Ifrusli Fruits in zmfl out of an-zisou, Home-maflc Baking Q STUART? GROCERY I 258 Milton sim-I Phone 1403-J l-,,-ii.- .R,, -i,i- .,,. --i-,l-i- - - -,l.. - -,- .. . I i INSIJRAJWCE T If tlu-rc iQ Zl kiucl wc cannot supply, it docs not exist. T THOMAS H. COOK 8: CO. T Tclcplionu No. 1 215 North Front Strcul Tulcplionc NO, 1 I -i,i-..n1.w1. 1.i..-.m1.l-.-...H-im-.....1i.i.,mi1uu-..i.1.u.-mi1H..-...inim-.....1.l..1....1m-W1...1-...I-..,...-in.-.m I GEARYS REXALL DRUG STORE PURE DRUGS. CHEMICALS AND TOILET ARTICLES I KODAKS and FILMS DEVELOPING and PRINTING ,F,,-.in-....?m.-.ill-m.-.m-...,..m--l...- 1 Q.- -1 ..., -,,.,-W.-....-..,.-..,.-,...-U..-....-,......m-,..,-,,,,- 4, Tl-IE COLLEGIATE nu-nu,nu,nu11-ninn..,...1.m1m.1n.,..,..-.,,11.1--.1f...n.Iinu-..,-..m1u,.1nu1..I.1I...-an-..,.,-I...-...I AT THE HEAD OF THEIR CLASS LACROSSE SOCKEYE SALMON MA PLE LEAF FANCY SEEDED RAI-SINS I IE YOU WANT THE BEST IN THEIR LINE, ASK YOUR GROCER, I-IE I-IAS THEM SOLE DISTRIBUTORS T. KENNY ce Co. SARNIA CHATHAM Iminniu..iuuin.ITm,I,,,1,,..1.m1....1.-.1:u1...1,,,1...,1..., ..w.1uvim-un1uu1nn1nn1uq-.nu-nu can : uin.,1u,.1.,,.-,.,...,.,1.v.-,.I.I1.m1..,,1...,.-....1..,.1....1 .,1I..,r.,.-...1..1.m1..,1.. .., -,',-......,.1.m1...- ..1....1.m Q TI-IE COLLEGIATE .-- -+-L -------- 1-+- - -'+- - - -+ - r H- 1- ' - 1A+- --I-- - K+ -r--If--I- -'K- - --+- - -A11 --- -1- 1- --III-If I I i Du Yr IL' IQNUXX' 'FIINI' l:LjYIXm3 I I I PERI L BRAN ICE CREA I I I Muzms Mm-c XXRark fm' SZlI'IIII1 XYIn'Ic1m-11? 1 , Q- F I 4XIxx':1ys Imulc mr the Sign 2 I IMPERIAL BRAND ICE CREAM I I 1IzL1111I':Lcu11'c4I Irv f g The Sarnia Creamery Co., Limited r 2 Vlmue IKXOO 313 N. F1'U11t Street i Q, .- - ......,,.-..,....-.,-.r.....I... ....-.,.,--,,, 'I'I1:it makes me fuel slim-episl1, aziicl the ywuimg man, :is the vzuup tried to pull the WWII uvcr Iris eyes.--Lviuuli I'1111cI1. 'I' BUSINESS EFFICIENCY I IS 997 HEALTH i : ,I 1 5 IIIIZ S'I'L'DIiN'I' of today muft evolve the pre-Inleiiif and zumxnc the rwponbi- I i liilitius of the worIcI of tomorrmv. i IIIQ.-XLTH is thu priuiu 11-qilifitu of czlpzrlflu INill11lgL'IllL'lIi. I CI'IIROPIiAC'IiIC ke-eps the ncrroub K-f'5iL'lII up to uorlllzil :mul vitziliiv flows I A . , Irucly to 11II parts OI the body. 5 Affecnows OFANY OF me D 1-11a,x1,'1'11 IS 'mia RIQSULT 2 I nga.,-N FOLLOWING PARTS MAY BE CAUSED EY i 2 eg NEPVE5 IMPINGEDATTHE SPINE 2 I K N- BY Ag5:LBLuxATr:o VERTEBRA I 5 ' '1 :vas ' 5 L Chiro racflc I MEAL, S 1 sara, Jusrmenfs S h b B gl Sl h I r Wi E c wa ros. eet , i ' Remove fhe A -i1 T -l i 3 4 Cause of S cH1RoPRAcToRs E . ' WEL 5 ii, Imperial Building - Market Square i ' E SI-XRNIA, QNTARIQ i .g,,,......,- - - - - - - - - -,.,,-..,... - -.....I....,,-,...-.,.,-,m-,.,.-.,.,-,...-.,..- - - ..,.....n.g. THE COLLEGIATE ini.. 1 H1 1 1 .1.....1.1m-.m.-.m.-m...m1-uu1w,-.n1..u1nu1...,1i..,1,w1 im.- H- .... .1.-...,1 1611111125 7 nunhrg Glu. Eirnitrh SARNIA ONTARIO CANADA c w LfXS'l'lX11SIfIQUM IIIHII HIQAXIWIC STUCIQ .XLWVH L'.X5'l'lNr3S IIIGII 'l'lCS'I' .XMMHXIX 'l'If9'll I'IQ1 ill-'C'l'll Irs 1-3-4, 1 13 4, 4 4 0 K 4 . KLXCIILXIC .XXIJ IIAXIQIYXXQXIQIC Sl'lCL'l.XI,'I'IlCS SB 4 All agreements are contingent upon strikes, accidents, fires and other delays unavoidable or beyond our control. Clerical errors subject to correction. 1nn111111-111111-11-11.1111 , , 1111111141 THE COLLEGIATE 1 ,501-111 -fll 1 -viv 1111111-1111111111 --1- 1 lslu 1-111-- -unu --vu? 1 051111 nlmu 1 :4-w 1 vlr- 1 -1.! 1 f-!. 1 .vxv 1 .fvx 111111111111111111111 ' 1 1 1 I E 1 GUARANTEED COAL 1 s G 0 0 D c 0 A L L L 1 L 1 L 1 L 5 E 3 i 1 1 1 1 J. E. 1V1cMann 1 1 1 REALTOR 1 1 1 LARK A L E1 L 1 L 1 ,f ' ' 1 1 1. 1 , 5 1 'uf' 1 Everything in Real Estate 1 1 1 1 1 I . - T 173 N. Front Street I i Telephone 500 4, ,-,.,-, - .-,,.-..,-, -,..-.-,, - .. -11-14 vi.,-111.. ,,., - ,,,. .. ,... - .,,, .. .,., -.1.-1.-.1.,-,.1.-1... 1Yc11'1'4 S11y '11-1111. 11'11z1t 1s s:111c1c1' 1111111 :1 1111111 111111 111ws 1115 1I,1St f1'1L'l1l1? 102111-.X 1111111 11'1111 11'o1'ks 1-L71.l11S 1111z11'11:11111 111s1's 111s z11111ct1t1-. .Emi ,,,, 1 ,,,, 111 lTi?i mi, ,,,, , ,,,, T,,,1,,,i,,T,, , ,-,,,.,,.. L1..11,1,,.1 1 111111111111 1 I ' . - Zgerfqa Sfep- 1 L Zlveyambzfzorz I 1 14 Jfz fha' A L fm ELL G9 ' ff ' I N 1 at ' 77 '50p'5Eve11-1 qu- 11111-11-'L 1' A qgligllili mqv Q -X1Il E9 J Y 1'1X'Cl'f'f11111g' 1'11111cs t11 111111 111111 11'z11ts-1f 1111 QlllCS11vt 1111 111s 11':11t111 :111 111 111111 s1111t. Y1111'1'1- g'll1 tu 1111111' 11311111111 :1 111t 111 g11111,1 1Q:1t111'1' t11 SLR i 11'11:1t's g111l1g 1111. xY11l'l1 11711 pass 11111' 1111111' 11:111s1- 111 f111' :1 11'11111- 111111 XXL L 11'111 fit 1'11111' 11-1-t 11'1t11 51111115 t11:1t 11:11'c t111- 111-11 z111c1 Q11 111 10111. ,1111L'f' 119111 11111 ll1lP11g'. Kuowuis 5111115111115 1- snoes mn snmsrv L Con. Locum. QCHRISTINA STS. 1 .i.1..-.,.-1.- ,.1. -.,1-...-..-. -.-..-..-,1-. ......1..1...1-.1.- 1,,. -.,.-...-...-. - - -1.-1.- - THE COLLEGIATE +A- ,,I, VIK, U- ,,,, - l,,. - ,,N, - ,4,, ,,,, .,,, ,,,. .. .,., - ,,,. - .,,. - .,1, .. K.,, ..A, 4. l I I PHONE I 36 l l l-M,-,-M,-, ,- , -M-l,- A . -l,-M.-M- l- . -.l..l,l-,l.- llll - K ., ..l... , , - . ., -l.l.-l,l,-. l , G. W. Storey 8: Sons : ll'-:L-l1!11:l1'u-ls I-fl' Fin-- CIGARS, TOBACCOS, PIPES 1m1llXll lilmlsHI-'llwlw.lu,-rlllslrl5UI11ll'lm'S Q o. w. sToREY at soNs 5 U7 N. lrlwlll Stfvvl l'll1vl11' 3.24 ,-,,,.,,,-, ,,,, - ,,,. -,,,- ,,., - .-,.,- ,,,. .. ,,,. -,,.. .-,,-,,- ,,,. -,,- ,,.. -,,,-,,,-V,- ,,.. -,,.-,,,...,.,..,,,.-,,,.-.,.,-,,..- liill --- Klum xxzmts lmt littlt-114-rv lwlov l Lt1'u'l4! Ycs:111'll1a-FIllv-mlix' um- 1.-111,-ww xvlml I11-xx':mts. Q. ,,,, ,. ,.,. -N- ,,,. - .,.. - ,,., - ,.,. - .,-. -.....,. - .,., ,,,, ..,, - ,... - .,.. ,... -.,,.- ..., - ,,,. .. ,,., - .,,. - ,.,, -,.,.-,,,.-W, 1 l,.XllllfS Xfill 1llfN'S , Latest Styles and Finest Imported Woollens I Young lVEen's Suits a Specialty S N. VV. FRED POLLARD ffl 1lQ'l'l l lflif INT S'lllQ1ili'll YQ-xt In lmlustriqll Xlo1'tgj:1gu :mul Savings Co, Swrnizm gSl'FRlEND X. 0 v. Qlcrynv +G' ,.,1,,.1,., 1 H1,,,.1w.1l,,l1,,.1,l,.-.,.,1.l..iw-..l.l Ill Woven Wire Fencing ancl Gates suitable for Farms, Lawns Etc. Sarnla F ence Co LIMITED Sarnza Ontarzo l AE 5 3 , 41 M 3 e 5 xl - llll S llll llll - l,ll - llll W llll - llll llll , llll - llll - ll ll l -ll so Q -l-l,l,ll,lll-lQ- THE COLLEGIATE nfaninwll- L 1111-111 - 11-1111L1111-1111111-1u11111- 1- 1111111111111111I1-1111-1111-111111111-111L-1-111111-11-1 ,!, I ' ' ' HH 1 I 1 PC5111 HIIIUPIEITQ, nntrva 1 I ,llffxlfklf 1,1'1'1v15 l,.lqII' Q l l 5 ,-11'1'1.11:1'1 ,wflf.x1'15 11-'.,, 11111111 Aw1.'f'9'-W1 f I .X1cI11I11'f111'vg l,'l111111c:1l. Cxvll. l'llu't1'1c:1l. rl, 'HIV I .V I L F-l1ul1.11111'1l. BIA-1:1llL11':1cL1l 411111 M11111111 11123-911-IQ! l4,l,,,L1 ITWIX. i ! llllllllllllllllll Smltlwlrl -I-11. I-1'.11l11:1l1' X111-1x 1171-1' XY11111c11J E i -F1151 -1' 1'1111111- 11.11111 N111-qw, I 5 lIIll,lll:f1L I: l'111' lv.1rl14'1N 411111 b111111x'1N 1 111 bclxmvlf 5 I7 11111111 1X11111 I 11Ilf1',w1E11f11,11 x111i.x'u15 fm, 11'.11111-111 S1-C1111 S.-Race 2 I .Xll III' ilu- :1I111xn' cm11'w,, cxv:L'111 llww ntl1u1'u1sr 's1cciI111l, 1111- 111:01 111 M1-11 :1111l XY11111111. I I Vlllll' Cul:-11fl:11' m111t:111111l1: lull 1'.11l11'11l:11'w !'l'2111'1l111C Xl.1l1'1ni11l.111:111. C11111'ws uf Slllllj, ilu- 111111-I i I c11111111'ls1-ll 111 4411-I1 511111 111111 lllc nlmlzulr- 41 II11' fl1,11I1lu 0-111'N1-N .dia-1'11l. may Im- 1,I-l:1111wl 1111111 . - 11111 lxI:C,l.N7I1.Allx i l -1111 1.1,...-...1I.1,....-1.1-111..-1111.1111.1..-111111I1.11,1...11,1-11.1-1.11-..1....:.1.1.1-.1.111.1.-.11..-.1.,11.1.-111.-.1 -. ..-1...1111,-1 5 READY FOR SPRING I SARNlA'S LARGEST CLOTHIERS XXX' invitc ll1f: Boys, Young Mun Zlllll Altll who wish 5 to look young to inspect O111' lim' 5I111wi11M of Suits' I Top Coats. Rzliucoalts :md Druss Accwso1'ics for Spring. WA I SON 'S I I I I CLOTHES SHOP i 160 N. Front Street Sarnia Telephone 324 1 55 2 .,,. .- .,., -.,.1.......- .... -.-1,..-.1.1- .1.. ...1....1.-..-..- .,.. -1..- Xlwtlwl' I1LSlflL'I'HliLll1II., XUUI' cullzu' luuks tight. l':Cll1ZL-Hllll, but 11111tl1c-11 hc 11-zllly is11't. --G11I1l111. 1-1--1-1---- ---1-'1-1'- 1- -1-'1-'1-1-1----1-1--1-1- - - --1-1--1- f--' -1-1--1-1 I I I JASMACKLIN Ez. 50111 1 1-W fx 1 fi -- T? ' fi I,-1-A. I Y ,ftggltiffg ,SIC ,llllllllllllll Zqt, T:?vlV1U3:51!? E I xQQEi1s311 ,X 'F RIS -' . 1 jfiiiif' I 5 vl lllllll ' Q' L ' 5'Xx1':!SADNlAe T ! I l The Home of Home Grown Flowers I I I-lIIl-lTm-'l -n-II-II-M'-'ll'-M-M-II-Il-M'-M-W-M-N'-M-M'-I'-I - T -I - T -Wi 1 ea t 1V1f1g rea --- 1 l l l I1 C 1' ' B cl I . T Is Necessary for Young and Old Alike i 5 l Use Mackey s Breacl ISI S. IVIITTON STREET PHONE 643 4,,....1,,.-,,....1...-11.-.1.,-,,..-,.'.-.,..-.-.1-1.1.-.I- .-, .. ..11..' - - - .- .- -...-1...-1.1.-I....,,,,-111.-..,.-..,f, THE COLLEGIATE 2 151121- i 9 , Ai - 0 O Jlnhn Mnnhrznn wlirmhvr Gln., alrmupn Sarnia, Ontario i KiI1I1lli'ZlUUll'L'I'S uf I Threshers, Steam Engines. Also the Celebrated I Hart-Parr 20, Two-Plow Tractorg Hart-Parr 30, E Three-Plow Tractor i fa . i i 323532 i ' a a'TfIfQ3f'7f5Q3ii V i ' --W 1 z i . 552 . '.'-M I PW .. , K J 1 f i wL'lQ 1lcm'l l'cm: lf it is :is Hmul :is tlii- llmvflisnii. it is zi ii1HJ4iiSHll.n .i..- r... - - -i.- .K-, - rly- - yvy. -.i.i--- .w-.m..,,i,-i,...M1in11.41,.,.1.,,.,.i..-Milli.,1.i..-.in-i.,.-my-..-, HQ-'Kitis1iiy1m1'i1icipIciii-vi-1'tul:iss:i girl. S110- Ym1 Cflllit L-xpcct :my iiitn-rwt friiiii mv tiN'll.H'I,lll'I!iL' Cmv. a?n1un-------i-- -v-l -i--1 -.1 ,,,. --...- ,,,, .. ,.,. ... ,.,, -.,,-,.,..,,,.. .,,, ,.,,- ,-, i I R cl H E anges an eaters i K Q Affatxx Made in Sarnia i rf' ' 'lxvfu g'uiic1':itimis iwfmw' WC thuiiglit uf I :1 'l'i-clmicnl Scluwl in Szirnizi, cxcclli-nt i 1n'fii'tif:il rvmlc was being dime iii thlic 1 ,W Uuliui-ty 1Y'1li1llC,1ll'y. ,-Xml we are mziiiitam- E X if ' -I 53 ing' Hui' 11-piitzitiuii fm' flcSiQu, wu1'l-:mzi1i- , iam, . . . . L i .1 X :gg-i ship :mrl fmiSli-cvwytliliig' that makes ! f vz j v x gwmrl stuvcs. Visit our Si1UXYl'1QJUl11, i 1' L- if i.,,, XYL'iiiI1Q'UiI1 Struct, uppositc the Public i 'gLfgU.ll. :f5 l,iln':ii'y. : b N I 9 gg i, i I 27 - 5 A..,i ..,.T E .KG 'ix 1 li--1-l Ih Dh t Mf C I ly e o er y g. 0 3 f XJ I I i Llmlted --.. . - - ... - 1 1 -. 1 ....inniiu1n..1nil-ln-111i-V1 1 1 1 .. ...1 1....1 1 1....1...1.1 1....1....1....1....1....1.,..1....1....1....1....1....1....1....1....1....1..1..1..1.. THE COLLEGIATE -F-...... -.-.- - .- - .. .-..-,..-...- ..- .....,.-...-..... .,., 1..- .... -....- ........-..,.-.,-,..-.- 4. Hrnfvnninnnl Eirvrinrg MONCRIEFF 8: WOODROW 1l.u:1:1:wl'l:l:s. S111.n'x'uu1:Q ,xxlv X111.ur11.4 I IIII1 I I WHL K llll-IPI IIXITI I U Ill Ill KIM 1ll5': T.m'll1r.l. Nllilil-.I Pm-xr S1215 .....- 1 .... .-....-...1 -,.1 1....- --rl 1 -11- - vx-, - -1-x - r.v1 -..-1 1-11 1 1x-1 .viy 1 ,.,! 1...-.....1..1 MESSRS. PARDEE, BURNHAM 81 GURD ' 1ZAlilZIS'l'IClIS, I'1'l'l'. IHS! I-2 I I?UN'l' N'l'lH'Il'2'I' XUHVU. SAIJYI X. UX'l'XlHU I . l1'. I'.x1:1n-:l1'. ILC. A, S. Iirnxuxu Y.1l:1l,xv 54. 1il'l:11. li.1'.I.. 1...1 1 1111-11 1 vlvl 1 Avll 11- -111 IIII 1 'II' 1 '- 1 1' -- Illf 1 I' 1111-1111 1K 1 -1-1 1111- 1111 11111111111.111..11. F. W. WILLSON ll.KIH!l5'l'l'l xwn Sul,1f'111.1:. t'11l'N'1'x' l'x:ux-:A .Xxn11:xxx Nl4lAlX IIIIXU IDN lllbll Kills l?I'l4ll l'Z lllI'Nl'Y Bl lhl IXI.. IDBI-, ll llll. XlYI.lll l' 1.1.1.1 IIXX 4l'l'll In ....1...1 1 1.1 1 1...-1....1n..1....1....1....1....1....1....1...1....1....1....1....1....1...1 1...1...1...1.. HANNA, LE SUEUR 8: IVIcKINLEY jlAI!l!IS'l'El!S, SOI.If'I'lUl3S. Ii'l'C'. R. V. L1-1 S1'l1:1'1:. ALP. A. I. Mvlilxl X. L. I.1:.Su1:x:1: lf. P. Ilxws PIIUNI-2110 ll. I-1l.uxl ll.I.!.l ...1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1....1.1....1....1....1.1....1....1..1....1...1...1..1...1.1 1 1.. A. WEIR, K.C. .I3.XlHlIS'l',l'1H. 5ULIl'l'l'UH ANU NUTAIIY l'l'UI.ll' A. XVICIIQ. ILA.. LLB.. li.f', l'. NYHIN. Iiu:l:l lll Xll PIIUNIC 137 ...1.1 1 1 1.1 1....1....1....1.-...1....1....1....1....1....1....1....1...-1....1....1...1.1...1 1..1..1.... COWAN, TOWERS 8: COWAN 1:,x1:1:1s'115ns. SOI.l4'l'l'UlCS. 1a'rc'. .Inns Umm-.xx. li.l'. lhnm-11:1 I. 'fowl-.1:N. li.I'. .Iuux C'11w.xx, .II ARTHUR M. LEBEL HA HIHS'l'ICR-A'l'.I. .XXV 127'Q ICICLLY l!I.Uf'K PIIUNE 1517 XX ....1....1....1....1....1....1....1 1 .1....1....1....1...1....1....1...1....1....1....1.. 1 .1 .1.1...1....1....1...1.... HANEY 8: MCNALLY IZARRISTERS, ETC. umzxl. xnxx num. WVILI-'Hill S. IIANI-:x -M YV- MVNMAIIY- B N 1.,,.1 1....1...1 1. 1 1 1. 1 1- 1 1.1.1. 1 1..1.. 1. 1 1 1...1....1...1....1.. 1 .1 Tl-IE COLLEGIATE 1?-w1..1.I ---- H1 1I.-H1.11.1.m1u..1...I1..n1w.1.m1mI1I1 1..-...L 1 ....,- , ,mi I .1No. R. LOGAN I 1:.m1:ls'1'Jar: I I S.-XRNIA, VANADA E.-Im ----- 1 1 1 H1-I-1 -1.1 1:-I11-Il1IIn1mI1Iw1mI1Im--n 1 1111 ...mi .1 .- I....I 1 J. R. DONOHUE I i HAlIllIS'l'EH. SUl.If'l'1'UH. 'IC'l'l'. - PHONE 11531-J I .........-...-..........-....- ..., -..-............-.........- ,.K. -...-...-...- . . - ..., -...-...-...- ..., -....-..-...-...-....-. I i D R . IVI U S T A R D i 1IXIllA'Il'lll IJDXXI llllllfl ll IDIXIKI IIIIKIX XXI! ill llll lNlIlNlXl'.l1 IIX 5 'l'1-31.1-:1-max!-1 A1457 Una. lnlllfl :xxx .xxn l'1:4mwl-11.1. l.-..- -.1 I- -.-I ---I - -IKI - x-,- - -IAI -III 1 -III - -I-. : W . A . H A R T L E Y I I HHAIII XII-I Ihxrxl. t'nl.1,1-inn-1 Ibrxn xl. Sw mn uxs. Uxnxu lm I I I DR. W. F. B. COLTER I UlCN'I'lS'l' I i PHONE -ITT-.I Sl'I'l'lC I, IMI'I-IICLXL BLD!-. YIC l'UICl.X S'l'Rl'IH'I' E.-.....-....-....-..-...- - -....-...-....- ,I-...... .... - .... -....- .... -,,..-,.,...,..,-....-.......,...- ,... - .... -,..,-,.,.-,.,.-,,.,,., i ROY G. MacGREGOR, D.D.S., L.D.S. 3 D,I'1N'l'IS'l' ! 0l l Il'l'I IX MHHIHSUX IiI.Ui'K, Ul'I'1ISI'l'1i POST 4'I I4'lC'I'I f Pnuxl-: 667. Ki-Lslhlcsw 1-1 T21 DR. FRED N. SANGSTER 5 DIiN'l'.XL Sl'ITGI'1UX 1 184 F1mxT ST1:1s1-:T, S.x1:NI.x 2 DR. E. W. FALCONER i GI:,xIwl'.-x'1'11: Ruv.-u. Cfxmlrar-2 IJIEXTAI. Srmzr-:nys f,X'l'ARIO, T1:1Nr1'Y IYNIVICRNITY : Asn 'I'nnuN'1'u I'xn'1-:1c:1'1'Y T DR. W. J. BENTLEY I DENTAL STJRGEON I .. .. - -.- -. - - -. - -. - .. ...,.- -....-... 1-17 L2 LOCHIEL STREET SARXIA TI-IE COLLEGIATE -Iw-nu- ---- 1 I- -f...-I1..1w.1,-,.-I.I.-I.--.II.-..,.1....-.,........-.......-.- - - .- .. ,,,,,- 4. ! I DR. W. DOUGLAS ILOGIE ! X-RAY ANII 'I'I:I-:A'I'AII1:N'I':- III' :XI'I'0IY'I'1!l1'Yl' rr SAIINIA GI-:xII.xI. IIOSI-I'IxI I I 112-4 CIII:Is'I'IN.x S'I'. PIIOVIA: 05 i-,.,.- -....-..,......-.,..-...,-....-..-....-.......,.-...--.,..-.,.,-..,-..,.-,.........-...-,..-...-..-...-,...-,...-...-.. ...,.. I R. YOUNG KENNY. M.B., L.R.C.P., M.R.C.S., London, Eng. i SPIif7IAI.IS'I': EYE, EAR, NOSE AND TIIRUAT I lIl I'IC'I'C IIUI'RS:l0-12. 2-G I-Ixc'I5I1'I' SI'NII.n's ANII 'I'III'I:sII.n' AI- I'I-:I:NuIIxs Ayn III' AI-ImIxIAIEx'I' i PHONES: III-'I I1 l-I 363, IIOVSI1: 3 138 t'I:rnIwIsI.I. i-..I-..-...I-..,-II..-.I -....-.,I-..,.-..,.-....-.,..-...-.....f.n-....-....- -.,.,- - -.....-...- - - -I.. I W. R. TUTT, F.R.C.S. CEdin.l I TJFI-'IFE OVI-II: 1V'OO1.I.IcN :HILLS S'I'OI:I-:. I IzOx'I' SI., PIIONIQ 362 Q RI-ISlDliNC'I-I, 258 XVI-:I.I.Ixu'I-Ox I,IIflNl-I S27 I OFFIPI-: HOURS: 9-12. 2-4, 7-8 SARNIA. OST. I -.,..-,...- .-....-., -.,.,......- ..-...-.,.-....-....-I..-..,.-,...-,...-,,,.-.,..-.,..-.. ..... ....-,.......-,........ I JOHN F. SADLEIR, M.D. E FOIIAIEIILY MIHDICAI. OFFIFPII! YVITH 'IAIIE IIIIITISII I-:xI'IcIII'I'IOx.Inv FOIICI: IX Iflmxvnq SICXIIDIT I IIOVSI-: s1'I:cI2Ox, WISNII-Iac: GIQNEIIAI. IIOsI-I'r.xI.: vIsI'I'Ixr: r'IIx'f.Ic'I.Ix, Iuxc: EIIWAIIII IIO:I'I'r.xI.. i WINNIIIIQGI SENIOR IIESIIII-:NT Al'C'0I'C'IIEI!, LONIIOX 1lllSl'I'I'Al'I., I.OxIIOx. I-zxrs., I.I'I'. T OFFICE HOURS: S-10. 2-4. 7-8. OI-'IfIf'E. 203 1VIcI.I.INn'IOON COII. BltK1f'Ii. I,IIONE 1086 T-nII1III--uu1m1 -mI1Im1 I1uII1Im1Im-In1II'v1IIII1:II1,III1.III1IIII-.III111.1111-I1 1-m1 1 1 1 1nu1Im F. HUTCHINSON, BA., IVLB. I EYE. EAR. NOSE AND TIIIIOAT I T 1-15 CROMXVELL ST.. SARNIA, ONT. i-Im ----1--- I1Im1III-1Im1Im1I:u1.m1II-I1,m1-:In1Im1mI-IIII1 1 1111 .1 1IIn DR. THOS. P. BRADLEY I E OFFICE AND IIESIDEXCE. 272 CHRISTINA ST. X. I SARNIA .......-. .,.. - .... - ..,. - ,... - .... .. ..- .... -.,.- .... - ,... -,..-.,.-. -... .. . ..-.. I DR. R. G. R. McDONALD Z 300 NOIITII CIIIIISTINA STREET PHONE 185 I T OFFICE HOFRS: 12 T0 4 P.M. G T0 5-I PJI. +I.-I,- - - - .. -..-....-....-....-I..-,...-I.-.-I..-...II-I..-I -I..-.H.-I...-..,- - - -- - 1 -uu- Figure This Out In Your Spare Time She- I like your cigarette holder. He- XYhy, I never use One. SIIG-KKDOIIII be so dense. -2----I-I ---- '--' - ---- M- -' - -'-I - ---- - - - '- K'-f -M- -I'- - ---'-- - - - - -M- -I- I . I Pafronzze Collegzafe,, Adverizsers THEY SUPPORT Us n!4IIn1.1 1.m1.I...., 1, 1 1 1,1,,,.1,,.,1...1J,-.,.,.1.,-,1,m1,,,.1n.1.,.,1 1,1 1 1 1 .-M1 1.,.1.I,f, 1.5 1. 'X-' '... 3 5, . W W 1 :'fE'f ' J -A li, f ff 'f,V., 13 ' 7 A. ,. '2'T ,f' . -' V, Q'bQ r ' 2 . - . W P- . gf Q , j fap' ,3 J 1- ' ,. 'A A . 'Q ' I . 1 , - - ge. 6.1 - f- V- - N - -., . - ,Y ' 1 .i .1 . r i Q N' .,1Keffn+n1ln+u - .Lum-.na 1-n-7 1 - --1 -- ur-uu1n:-- a1i1 um--any-mn 1-11 un-n+nn-rug. 'EL' ' . I nr.-11 N A- Q Ill ea TCS L Lifwi' + Q, f ' i 1 1 5 ,li LIMITED ,---- al' iii- 1' V l!tl'1ll1l1ll?lls-nin-sn-nnxn-:n1 -u1nn-nu-un1nl1nf-nn--ls74ufn ! fig: T, i , I 5 g -if g ' Operating 2 ! ii' r ,f S- ! 2 .n, , . 1. Q 2 I he C resc ent' Q Q Q , QA Q - .3 ! 1 e 2 1 I 4 ' A : Y ' : i f Q Q 'h Q I . ' ' Q- 1 e m erla 1 2 faj-zg ,Q I ' f ' . ! ! .F 1. Vg , Y . - ' - - ' ' V ' lf 1 1 jl E 1 sw . :'V V W va : t ! 5 THEATRES g i ,ju ' , --.A 'Y - X :Y I ipn1uQl1nys:-fllrulq-anis:-f1f1ulcvh1In-1-Il-nl-ll-nys!--lu1uu?n-ni. . ! J V ' Q V ' ' ' , 1 ', ' Shows - vaudeviI1e '- Picuw it g 1 5, 2 ! 1 . . f ,JOHNIFQ MYERS, ' ll ll lliflllll . K.- -.?,.i..nf.f6' 1 A i GENERALfMANAGER',Q !' 1 THE COLLEGIATE +.,-,,.,..,.,.-.,.,-W.-.,.,-,..-.,..-...,-..,.-,.,-H.- s-..u-.s-.........-.s-.s-s.,-n.-..,-....-,,-..,...,..-n.....,..-.M-.. 4. I I E 221 N. Front St. Telephone 263 Gllgmnhvrn 3 lvrtrir Qin. l Everything Electrical A Q ! Q ! WESTINGHOUSE RANGES AND A. B. C. WASHERS Q s I APEX VACUUM CLEANERS l 5 C ! l I Ask us for Estimates. ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS l Q l +11 wlwu - lwlu -.mi vlsl 1 .vyv 1 ylyl - yy.. -11.11.1111 TVTQ 1m,1uu1.LT 1 -- 1-11-in:inn-nw-un-uninuvnvuvxuuvu:1nnn1unin.i, S110 llNlI'L'fllYuXXwllIlt will we flu? llc- OIT Zlllytlllllg, 51111 likcf' Shy-- lf ywu flu. l'll sC1'c:1111. v.X11d tl111Q thc evening llussucl quickly :md clljuyulfly.---lowfl Frivul. im- ll+- - lwll 1-1 1 lllw -V-ruins-.1-..1 -....1.,-in ..11 - 1111t,..1 .-,...-.,.,-,,,,? ! i wh? Gllvuvlanh-Svarnia Swann Milla Olnmpang, -'illimitvh SARNIA ONTARIO I 1 'fm' 1 ' H 1 ' 1' 11111111 - 1 1 1 1 1 1vIw1nn1ncis -N Y Y nl'-at , if A: ,.. l GEDDES BRQS. . l l Afier All fthe Best Place to -Shop ESTABLISHIZQEJ 1896 l 1,5 PHGNE 512 1 ' 'Yak 7 E, ,. V ,Q Everythlng forlS:Cl10illAw6Hf V 'f Y' l- l- . ' V 1 Speeialiiing in S.C.I. Middies Fashioned of Pure'Wool Flannel lin Navy Blue, 7 og of nn extra line quality White Micldy Cloth. Both e , 9 l sfylcsehayg the Sehoollimblens embroidered oizhsleeve. 4 'Q - - s T ' lp, 'l T leMillinery, Ready-to-Wearx'anf1'Dress 7 l W'.l, if A no H' Accessories! for Ladies 'antl Misses x Geddes Bm? FRONT'ST.:, 'l s1 'SARNIA' -v A.. .- F-.. . Fu L' 1' n ,N D, 4 W K ra I ,v ' 'ln ,4 i i q, i,f A4 +V ,ll 5 y LI L , Q1 L J w N U +-5. . .L ,,:1.i.',-5 ' Q 4 F 1 L i P 4 .rf 41-v L d Cr Vg 1-M fe ,Q 3--,3,, J:-1, IJ -J A 4 .11 A I ik 0 ui. ' I A I-'I l II' f-I-L-A L J- N -'I 1 'N T11 -r . +- Q-tgu JI I?-all 'JH Q -Q Q . 4 g F, 5 I :L rs Q 4 11fI'V ETL' J I' M.F .-1 f 'F' w 'L1if1' 1 V Q V ,l 4 4 Q ' I I I -111 ' . - +-' 0 H A , 4 E 4 f- il- .L 1 .di r 4 ,, ' ?1,.,, 1, ,,.., -1 . l lil: pf ai '-'rg f . , , .N L ...F . V :V V, I W: Ji.-ll Fil-' 4 Q ' NJ!-yi ' N LJ!! 1145, -1- Ji: LTL' L HE ft :Y ', il' l JI X Ll. J-L4:L LEP:-v Q ,fn -an Lf I . 71 Tillv . ' .. u -Lai -., I 4. 'ig Qnljv- Ei. 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K. ,-:,g.h,,,g-L.:,.'. ,-L..',y1,.x:--35,1-I,Y-,,gsgw-,il.,:E.N 1.-.', v ,nk -- ' ' --in .': -':. '. - .-'. .f -1...- :-- : --.y. E.. , 'L' -2' -. -4 , - '5 f'.'3 Y.3552.1I-.'-..1y,'-.l,g JZ! -'21- ..1 fI::if.'.-'. 1-575 f -g.'k: .'j:h',:f- ,'-L, 'H : . u ' 'L'',-'..v,L'Q!t9 .1!ff-N'-I.5.'F'. -Wlgf. -'. 'J-f.':vg-' :'-'.:'J' ' 1.. .gl.'.Iy3.'.g .'A.:.',--N,-..' ,g.., - . y:-- 5- . - I N 1 I a',.'g'.:, tv ',...f:v', ..:'..fY.g..'.f ll ' X , . . ...MZ Sv IY'...A.:1, X I. n ' - .1 -, - ' L . , 1 -m1mI1Im1m.1II.I1uI.1 M1 1 1 1 1 1 THE COLLEGIATE 1.-II1..1 1 1 1 1I-I1.m1I...1.I.,1Im1I.I....I.1I.,1.,..1.,,1.,.1....1,..,1.,.,-.,,,.1.,..1.,1.I1.,...,.,.1,..1I,I.1 W O C K E R B R O S. GROCERIES AND ICE CREAM Telephone 632 274 London Road R. H. MCMANN 8x CO. MARINE AND FAMILY GROCERIES Phone 255 uu.1nu-I .1....1III1I...1.m1IIII1.m1.m1u-11.-I.1I,fI1.:,-1.I,I1..I.1.w1..,.1..I.1.I.I1.,.I1II.1.,I,1,,.,1,.I.1.,,.1.,.,1,.I,1,. The New Edison, the Phonograph with a soul. Gerhard Heintzman Pianos W. E. C. WORKMAN Organist St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church Dl'H'hCdlVI'lMhd' ea el' In lg ra e USICB el C an ISC 205 N. Front St. SARNIA, ONT. W . J . L A U G H L l N BUTCHER Milk, Poultry, Etc. Vessels Supplied Night or Day V1Istilcfullliziflclzlyuh llllilll? Sha' has tcm-th likv ilu- stars? 1iI'uil-HTIICI' CUIIIC wut :It I1iglIt. -1l:ItIl wif thc SMIIT. HOW TIME FLIESE . 1 They will soon be going to school-but photographs of the children never grow up. Make an appointment for a sitting. T. A. CAIRNS 150 N. Victoria St. H A R R Y F . C O E GROCERIES, FRUITS AND ICE CREAM 275 S. Vidal Phone ll2 J. E. EISENBACH CHOICE QUALITY IVIEATS Fruits and Vegetables in Season J A M E S C . B A R R WATERMAN IDEAL FOUNTAIN PEN AND EVERSHARP PENCILS 4. -Im1.I1 1,1 1 1 1...1...1.I,.1..I.1nn1...I1,-II...I..1.0....III1.m1wI1mI...,..... 1 1 1 1.1 1uu1 THE COLLEGIATE .. .,.. - ,... .. .,,, - ,... - ,... - ..,. - ..,, - ,.,. - .... .. .... - .... - ..., -3. .pu-H..- ....-.,.- -,.k...m-.....-,,...,..-W-n.- 4. I T After Your Siudzes 1 --e e A -, 1 I e DOIVIINICDN Xvlllllll IS mmx- 1'C1l'L'Shlllg than Ll 2 Sundae or Soda. i i muclv with 3 Silverwooaps I ICE CREAM Q 1 212 l I ljll sale only at i ' i SZLVUIQ' 1mmcy is the result uf d I d ' E cducutirm :md intelligence. all all 1 e I ' It is uuly when thu pp-hplc hc- TYB' 501110 Of O111' W A come wise :md thuughtful that .AWEEK ENDU SPECIALS I they begin tu szlve. , I S. Front Street i ' i -r.-,r.,- A,,, - hhh. - ..., - h.h. -.,u-..u.. .,.. - .... - .... -,.u-.,.i. .i....-..u- -.-.- -K - - -..,- -u-,.,- mslx-Mlbfliwh takeYIJuz11'clGs?'mA f W i mfl I.:1cly- StczLdy Uues, yes. mshgui ih that's ull right. 1 never drink 1 - - '1 iw-w --ii I1 - -uni-np? n!w-nn- ll.. -m.1nu-.m1un-.u-11- --1 -wv- l l w. L. COOK, Pres. i Z D. H. CURTIS, Sec.-Treas. 9 Q s Stuart s Llmlted 1 ' he s x 1 EIYITIEI YH PTE Q I S7 ' IG k i i LIMITED M T : Authorized Capital 540,000 ! - BUILDERS at CONTRACTORS 'Zi f Q ' 1, NW, l 3 , i Estimates Furnished Q 1 T f Farm Lands, Insurance, E City Property, Farm Loans, Pure Frulf Preserves i i . K i fXl1tOll1ObllCS, Stocks and Bonds i T SARNIA, ONT. -0---W-.----M -.m-..- .... ..-..i. .i.......- -..-u..-...-.......-u,-...- - -u.-.,. 'i- THE COLLEGIATE Q..-.,.-...-...-...,-....-....-...-....-.....-...-..-...i--1+ -i-.-..- - --..-.-.-..----.- -,-. --- - -..- 4. l I l 1 What Is Health? i Whzfe Satm Health is adequate nerve energy l P t ! and proper blood supply. i An organ under-fed is an organ Q I starved and weakened: incapable Maki'-5 U10 fllwst Cflkff Qllfl l'?liTf'BU - of resisting disease or performing i its proper duties. This is the starting point of dis- ' ease. Restore the freedom of nerve . courses and vascular channels by 1 adjusting all structural derange- I meutsg this with proper exercising, Q outdoor air. a balanced diet and i and bring back health. This is the Osteopathic method. 1 When you think of osteopathy i remember that it is spinal adjust- I ment-and more. right living will eliminate disease T. V. Anderson, D. 0. .lg .1....1u..-....1uu1....1....11.u1....1un1un1nu1n..1.. l l ShefL'XYliat a tint-lx' chiselled mouth you a girl. lfle--K'Exaetly, I miss few opportu-uitit-s. + l T PHONE 1282 151 FRONT ST. N. QSARNIA SALES Limnrso I REAL ESTAJE QINSURANCE ZBONDS l ..1.m1.....1....1.u.1u..1..1H111....1....1....1....1......... .111.11n:.1nn1nu1un1un.- 1 1uu..m.1....1un1u And is mucu more satistaetmry lor this purpose than any bread tlour. and costs less, In packages' 7 lbs.. 24 lbs., VN ll.s. Bonnie Doon Flour is best for bread. The Queen is the best bl.-ndwl tiour for all purposes, Ask Your Grocer King Milling Co. 1...1.. 1...1....1...,1....1....1....1...1 ..1....1....1 we! lt ought to be on the fam- 1 l + l 4 ..1....1.i..1....1....1..........1....1....1..........1...1.. .1 WHITE FRoNT DRUG SToRE DRUGS STATIONERY MERRITT'S CHOCOLATES El El Hear all the latest Music tbll Brunswick Records EJ El MANLEY R. FINDLEY Phone 115 ..1....1. 1 1 1....--....11.u1m.1 1 1.1...,1 THE COLLEGIATE 1.-1.1.,.,.-.W1.,.,1w.1.,,,1..,,1m1vm1,.,.1.,.,1.,.v1,.,11.,.11-...1.m1..n1..u1.,.,...,,.....M.,1,..,1....1....1...1..,.1.,.1.,.,1 Lambton Loan and Investment Co. XHIQXIXX 5. QLVIQIJ, I,l'L'Sifli'Ilf. IJAXYIIJ MILXIC, Xvilfk'-I11'l'STfll'l1t THE OLDEST CANADIAN COMPANY 4'2 PAID ON DEPOSITS lly1qwn111g'zn11 IICCHLIITT w1th us ui S100 :md upwn1'fls ywu assist in flf.'YCllJllTlTg' thc mm-cls uf this cnmmlluity. JOHN B. PARDEE, Manager .-,.,......n...m1,.u...m1.,-11,-1.1.,..1 .1 1..,.1'm1....1nI-..4..1H..1 .1. 1., 1 1 1.. 1. 1 1..1...1,,,1n-1 A Black Outrage 'X cm IT swimlnillg in 'm inlay Imul at midnight. Q4 uantrl Hvnhnmv SARNIA ONTARIO American Plan. Rates 54.50 and 55.00 Per Day. Hut ami Cnlri Running' XYZltCl' in every mmm. Rmnus with Hath. There is 1111 in-ttm-r place fm' Z1 plc-zlsnnt mcal than thc' Vendome. Chas. A. Hand, Mgr. Qu --1-. -------- . ..-.-.- ,...-,.u-...,-,.n-,..- -,..- - -..- -........g. 11.1 1 1 1.1 1,,.,1,,1....-.nn-.....14.1n,.1 1 1 1 1...1 1 1 1.,1..,.1 -i- THE COLLEGIATE WE SPECIALIZE IN L mo E. igrptlrly TEA T l l , Q Fine Wall Paper t and I Paint and Varnish 7 Fm- 4x11 Iiimls uf xx'..1-14 Dennison Goods Fur All N-:ns7111s R. Wanless C9 Co. E T Cards Cards Cards I 7 I Corner Market Square and , E rrrr 7 To 7 1 Christina Street 140 Cromwell sf. Phone 777 4.7- ..,. -..-.,-n,.-.,...........,- ,... -..7-...- -.7-n..i. .i....- ,.,. -,,1-,...-.,- ...7 - ,7,, - K,.. -7.-.,.,-M,7-w,-,7,,- llcfwlxllis cold XX'C'ilfIlCI' chills me: to the bone. Slw- Yum should xx'L':11' :L thickcl' l1at. -Octnlms. THE STORE THAT SERVES YOU BEST l 2 TAYLOR'S - QUALITY SER VICE SHOE SHOP T 7 143 Lochiel St. Phone 1030 Sarnia i cfs ' 'Pr--nw-uv1nu-w--nu-ww---nw-U7-M 1-T -wh., ,.. 4, ml1un1nu1nu1nu1un1uu...un1nu1 1 1 1 1 1-m1nn1nn1u1-.m1x..71.m1 1 1 1 1.m1m.1.y..1..,.1 THE COLLEGIATE 1..1..1..1...,1 1 1 1 1 1,1 1 1 1 1 1..1 1 1.1 1.11 1.1 1,1..1.,1 Your School Days Are Never Enclecl Life always finds ns in the classroom learning new lessons. A business training is a desirable, practical and necessary addition to the teachings of the High School. It nts the young man or woman for a career of usefulness Two New Courses for HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATES Secretarial Accounting 9241 5 01 .1 ww jggf f P. R. Stringer, Prin 1,,,41111111111111111111...1uu1uu1uu11up111 THE COLLEGIATE Published under the Auspices of the S.C.1. Literary Sociely CONTENTS Pam' 'I'IIE EIIIIIORIAL S'I'1XI If 18 IHICIJICXTIK IN ' 10 Ft JRIQXYK IRI? 11 YALE - - gg EIJI'I'ORlfXI.S f 23 S'I'L'lJEN'II .-XC'I'IX'I'l'IES lf SQIYXII 'SI ICN 41 GOSSII' - - 43 I.lTERA'l'L'RE 47 IR JETRY 72 ICXCIIANGICS - 711 GIRLS' 1X'I'IILE'I'ICS S1 ALUMNI X1 YIIES S7 IIUYS' A'l'IILE'I'lCS '11 HUMOR - I.2I ALv'I'fIGR.Xl,I'I IRXGICS - 13: INDEX TO ILLUSTRATIONS Pugc EDITORIIXI. STAFF - IQ SENIK JR LITERARY Sf ICIETY 30 BOYS' ATIILETIC ASSOCIATIK IN -32 GIRLS' ATIILETIC ASSOCIATION 34 S. C. I. ORCHESTRA - 38 SNAP PAGE - - - 46 CARTOONS - - 78, 00 GIRLS' IEZASKET IIALL TEAM 84 FIRST RLTGIEY TEAM Q4 PERSONNEL - v 104 SECOND RUGBY TEAM IO8 HOCKEY TEAM - II3 BOYS' BASKET BALL TEAM 116 THE COLLEGIATE -.1..,..,-.m-..n..n 0lnl1vgiair flilagazinr ,Staff 1922 EDITOR-IN-CHIEF ASSOCIATE EDITORS CONSULTING EDITOR LITERATURE - STUDENT ACTIYITI ES BOYS' ATHLETICS GIRLS' ATHLETICS EXCHANGES - ALUMNI HUMOR A RT - BUSINESS MANAGER ADVERTISING - CIRCULATION MANAGER - TED NEWTON - HELEN SAL'Rxx'E1N BRUCE SPEARS MR. C. L. BROWN, ALA. - FRANCES DIER KATHLEEN CLARK HIERERT COREY GEORGE SIMPSON ROSE SIMPSON CHARLES XYOODROXY - JEAN CONN EDXYARD HANNA NEAL GABLER CLIFFORD CARTER - XYALTER POTTER XYILLIAM DONOHCE CHARLES BROWN KEITH WATSON FORM REPRESENTATIVES: Upper SChOOl+-I. COODISON Form 4B-M. MCLENNAN 3B-G. XYORIQMAN 2A-I. MISNER 2C-I. NICKELS :E-B. TURNER IB-D. MCGEACHY ID-X. GIGAX 57.01 C. L. BRONX N, M.A. D. M. GRANT. B.A. XY. A. DENT GLADYS S. STORY, M.A. T. S. H. GRAHAM, M.A. MARY A. HARRIS, B.A. LIBBIE CRUICKSHANK CHRISTINE B. NICHOL Form .LA-R. HARMON 3A-FI. XYOODXYARK 3C--E. TIM PSON JB--G. AYILLOUGHBY .ED-Z. SINIITH IA-A. LESLIE IC-A. RANDOLPH IE-L. LAKIHERT El. 91815 1921-EE ANNA M. OAKS, B.A. EDXYARD I . WINHOLD HARRY C. DORE HUBERT B. DINSMORE, B.A. LEITA E. ARNOLD, B.A. EUGENIE M. DEFOE, B.A. JEAN B. RAMSAY, B.A. LUCY SAUNDERS, M.A. In11.1.1-lu1nn1un-Qquiuu-un-uu1uu1 15...ui:u1n1-n1nn-n.-n1nnq-u1n1uu- 1 1 11 Ella.-...1-.1..1..1 1 1 1 1. -. 1 1... THE COLLEGIATE ATE STAFF 'ZZ OLLEGI C I -sw ---------------- -1- THSE COLLEGIATE 4, - --..-.H--.----.-..-..-...-..-...-..-..-..- .. - 4, Evhiraiinn Ein inning farnurll in thx' arhunl mhirh mv zmh nm' futhrrz hefnrv 115 attmhvh, un' rrnrrrnilg hrhiratr this ianur tu Uhr GPIB Qlnllegizxhf' THE COLLEGIATE. -3- ---------- A ------------ -.--- 4- ilinrrmnrh ..Ln1..1, 1 4 The scythe of the fabled Father has cut another swath and what a swath it has been,-a swath containing many kernels of the finest grain! The year has been a notable one in our school life and it is fitting that it should be so-fitting that our last year in these glorious old halls should be one without equal in the long history of our school. Let us give all praise to those far-sighted men who, in planning a new Collegiate. built for the future. The passing months have brought nearer and nearer completion a new Col- legiate and Technical School which is one of the finest of its kind in the province. The undergraduates look forward eagerly to the days when they will enjoy the advantages of this more modern edifice. And yet. though we rejoice for the generations that are to come, into our minds creeps a feeling of sadness that we must leave the old school which has served us and our fathers before us. XYQ, who graduate this year, experiense a curious feeling of satisfaction that the last days of the grand old school are also om' last Collegiate days. Life in these halls broadened our minds and gave us new friends, new ambitions and new ideals. XYe, in turn, fought for our school in battles of muscle and battles of mind, so that its name might become known and respected. Thus a bond like that between a nurse and her charge sprang up,-an attach- ment which, now, with its dissolution, brings a heartache. The title 5-. C. I. will soon belong to a more imposing edi- fice, but for us, who graduate now, our S. C. I. will always be this grand old building which we now attend. And so, in fare- well. we have dedicated this issue-the last to be edited in this building-to The Old School. lYe have tried to make it the best in the history of our magazine, so that it may be worthy of the honour, and we hope that, in some measure, we have suc- Ceeded. ofa .. ..- ........ . -------. . .....- -. - - - .- .... .. .-..-..- .-..- ..1. 22 THJE COLLEGIATE :fu-nn-.1 1- 1 1 1 -11m-111-n-nn--111 -'- 1.41un1.1 .. 1 ... 1 ... -.. -.1 111144 I I O fill' r4 :'m'rrl, IIVIIUIYI Marc :uf loam' I Tlmn frlvrinns gfuarflian of our yuutlr, Fa:'vz'C1'.' I ll'itl1 llmrls fll'1.L'f-jlllffl, nu ralsv our roirrs ' Tlzy sons mm' fully grmcm gm :vc forth I In farriuvll. I Into thc slrxrgrgflrs of n slrrssfzrl tvorlll. I I7nll-lnfowd, rw, not in. tht' llnrruri' FUIIIZVI' Ulm w 7q11L 'rC and l'1'f and 'll' I Of nrrrl' fllff-lflIL7TK'li'llHL', nut alum' U 5 HiFd f f'U'l's' uf 3 l H'- I In flu' mill logic of tln' fuvllflnyzzv, By mf? IMI -'Td' I BM, I-mH.,:qmU.t,' HM. HH, kumlltj of old A11-rl tlmn, fvlmm :vu must lfam' lvrlliml, I A fzrrposv mm' must ,vm'z'u. I In thy nlll lmlls ':uDru barn llrc form' roncrils But think ,wt ffm, my ,,I,M,,. in H5 ix last' I of ynmhl Nm-mwd ww-C Hwy' .-ls tn flu' summils nf our IHHSJ' -Vf'llUl'CJ I Azul slmfml, at last, info idvals fair, IIT. l.HmI,' I ETH as a srnlftm' moulds in marlvlr clmslv In ,m.,,m,.x. fnud I Tliv fvnn' CUlll'l'f'lll7l!.Y of llls urlisi soul, 7-,mn-If nm Hn. UH' I Su flillsi llmu tlll'0llfll! tllf' jwars all snlvlly l7I'lIlgl Tjmnnjl huns nf ,,m,-Ml. ami nf 1,,-dm' I Tlll' l'U fl'l3' Ti-YIUII-V vf UW' PIU-Vlfl' '77'. 'l5 Cold l'L'11!ll51'l! .Y of n mmf anxl1x't1'n1rs ngrf, I Into tlw f'rr'fu't imagc. jgfffm-I. ,lu-F, L In our mrmurivs, carl: lvrirk, rnrll sufuzratr izzrll I l'll'r1', din' wc' figllt tlzc' gllmimls frays I T1 Of flly old lmlls so rlzm I Of 5-until, Hurt, :'1'clm'y tlzrillml nur sunls. 2 Bmls snrrrd 1m'n1ary. I Fur flly famr, lift? IST sfvlll flu' v.1'l1llal1t I Urmmtli ,-lurl in our frimr, :ulwn all flu' :umr'y din 3 7 - :ll I ' ' . . . I if JU' IM flmms Of :worldly rluugls assuzls, 5 IIN- l'l nf- ,r-'-I 1 'av -. -- ' ' 1 . . I lll ln L c :nc 0 gn z' lrfmssmu jus D051 Hunk wt will fumvh, 5 --lf.: 'r1'- fl 1- V' , I Inu flax lsr n gan zs rllnm of tu cgmf Fawn? U Im' GH Nw pan, i swvcr. ., Tl ' : l lf l m 'm1'i's 1 mr rlfstm! vmlll, i Ilmv, dm :rr frrl 'L A 'VH L U L Lf L I 'L . . P l. , l1l:'-l 'l1l'l71llliSg? i Thr tlzonsurm' zvozldcrrmrs, and lunylmys Tllgllll' MINS H m UU! mlm' nf I I I . . Tl '1 tv 15 5 .-lull lmivlulalvlr, mn dl 1 I I , X01 lilac ilu' nn!-yruivlz Iwuks of rarlifl' days E Of lll'U'IUllIjl yours. U I To tlzz' arlvazlciliy child. I H-im mm, :UD ,l.m.m.d But as flu' simple prinxrr uglv 1'v:'m'vs. T PHm,m.l.- and 5L.If,wHt,.0l' and human Sym, Tllf' fl'l'l1S1ll'L'l.1' lulcru of briulrt L'lIll4l'll0Ufl days. . fwztlzy, S0 tlzou, A Tm' 1'1 -WI3' of ffff 5i'nl'lF tl'i ! ' of 'ffl' ll'l1o subtly .YlIl1f'L'tl um' ynullzfxvl aims, I ,-Ind all tlm glory of self-sacrif?cv. Wm MW. 1,5 I A glorious NlU77l0I'J'. .- 1' 1' ' . l . . I Iml Llwu lc wird, flmu rlnlst n wulu, Om. ,mm and Wmif' rv- 1'J': ',l --'z . Q BH U' U W' my mu I av Our llnllorvrd .-lima Jlafrr, I Thr lvmlrr rlrirliug of u mo!lu'r's law Valli! 1.6161 VHIN ! O 4'm4l15pII0r ivfsf, TIIEODORE F. JI. A'ElI'TO.Y. 4. .-.-.-------.-----..-u----..-..-,.-..-----.-----u-.--I--u-..-.---I------------1.-..-., THE COLLEGIATE 23 , e Y 2 55? '62 i 2 f e e Gil 0 XX ig ii K ff E i 1 ,fig L fe ? 5 Ui QR THE WASHINGTON CONFER- flering, liupefiil. And as we luuk ENCE Since the lust iisne uf mn' niaga- zini-, iiiwiiieiitwiis 1N1JYL'lllt'lltS linu- tlliivll lvlzice. :ind great cwiift-iwiicei lmw niet tu ilvcimle the future uf the xx'fn'lrl. Sw Ql'1'Ilt ig the lnmlilviii, that men Irwin :ill the leziding' nzitiuns :irc- zisseinlnliiig tu clefidv nlwii :wicc- A nit-nts :ind tn-zities. :incl tin- vstzilw- lislinivnt iff nnivi-rszll trit-nrlsliiii. Thy Inmsf-Will' Ill'4ririL'lllS UT Iuli1lX' zire, :is we :ill l'l'ZliiZl'. very' greimt. :mil the iwspuiisiliilitics uf Uni' strttesmen, ti'i-1111-iirl-mx Yet, have nut greiit piwilalt-1115 uf l'l'C1ll1Stl'l1C' tiun fzufefl cmintrics :liter :111 wars? 'Vin-n why slmnld we In-cimie pessi- mistic uve-1' the iweseiit unsettled situzitiim? Let all uf ns sinqmrt the 1llHYL'IllCIlt fm' 11lliYL'l'SZli pm-:Len-, lc-t in :ill nphiild :nirl lwyally 51111131111 the men wliu :ire wurkiiig fm' this end. im, il xx e .ill eeiltmlize uni' pmxm-i's nn unc subject we czuniut fxlil. liven iiuw, tliere inziy lie swine Wim du nut 11-zllize the grezttiiess uf the task. Init NYi1K'll the years have rulled lay, they ui' their descendants will lcmli hack, xxwmiiclt-1'i11g' at the mighty work dune, :ind will klnm' how great is the liistury that is limi' in the niztking. The student life of innny cwnn- tries, foreniost zmniong these, Po- lzind, Russia. :ind the niudern state uf Czeckusluvzikizi. has played Z1 large part in the great refurnl inuveinents. Looking back on the histury of such wzirs as the Napo- leonic XYa1's, we wonder what was the attitude of the student budies of that clay. Undoubtedly, it was was solnewhzit the same 115 that of ourselves todziyggexpectant, Wun- lv:1clcw:i1'rl tu the grczit ziccuiiililisli- ments uf lt-zuliiig int-n uf the 111151. w will the future Q'CIlCI'IlIiH11S pun- clei' Hn the 11-twitiiis that are mm' in-iiig' xxn1'kt-fl mit. :mil onlie tw ll Tull iwzilizzltiiiii 4,1 limi' nnicli they inn' In tlniw Wim iirive lizisac-il iw- IAuI'l'. XXKLV. in its ln-nt. wt-uns lint :1 Iilimcly, inlinnizln CIIVIIZIQC. yet nn grexit nnivt-iwzil iiiiweiiieiit 15 with- ivnt its gimrl results. With :mnfl zlftci' wzny nt-xx' Cllrflllllb :ire :ulwlitm-fl. new tliwiiglits enter the ineelizlniczil minds, take rin 21 dim slinpe, grmx' uleztiwi' :ind iiiure cmiililcte. until iilllliif' we 1111- in imsscssiwii uf wine neu' invvntimi. Xfter all such great eiinitiuiizil crises, Q'I'L'Ilt men, great nrt, and grezit lite1'zLtu1'c :ire Inm- fillL'L'fi. :ind we hunk fm'n':1i'rl tu whzlt will be in the days tw cunie :L inu- inviitwus clmcli. Tuclziy, the i4CIlg'l1C wf Nations has niet tu estzilmlisli the lung liulmeml-fin' xx'u1'ld In-ace. XYliile we have niziny wliu lwlrl iliifzivmiinlale vit-ws :is tu the UU'CC1Jl1'lL'. yet others, many uf n'hu1n are wm'ki1ig for it, believe the iinzil result tu be very lwpefiil. Fmx-iiicist anmng' these inuvenients, is the XYzishingtUn Cnmference fin' the Liniitatiun of .'X1'1l1ZllHC'llfS. Great l'h'it:1in desires tm ahulisli the snbinzirines frmn the navies of the nziticms. Her delegates argued and debated the questions for days, but. zilthuugh they made at pmfouiid iinpressiun upon the 1'C1lI'CSCl1tZl- tives of the other countries, especi- ally those of the United States, the question has been decided in favour of gi limited subinztrine Heat. France, Italy. Japan, and the United States . Hf.fB'i16 ' 'f. L P. I ' 'Mm EY WE NT 1 1 I 'm I' I , 1. - ' nl- I' 9 N4 . . .111 V' I 1 ' 4 49 V' 5, 24 THE COLLEGIATE opposed llritain on this question. pointing out the beneficial points of the submarine service. .-X tonnage ratio on different classes of ships was agreed upon. All the representatives voted affirm- atively on the agreement that the several countries in the conference have a stated number of aircraft carriers. The use of poison gas was pro- hibited. Many other smaller points with which we are, or may become, well acquainted have been discuss- ed. Some were finally agreed upon, others partially settled, and some not at all. llut we are not to believe that, because the Conference is now adjourned, these problems are to be left unsettled: some day in the near future, they will be again presented before the great powers and a final agreement upon them will be reached. T O THE SCHOOL UNIFORM lfarly in November, there arose an issue of great importance to the girls of the school, and, as it proved later, to the boys also, namely, that of school uniforms for the girls. XYlierever a number of girls were gathered together, one was almost certain what the main topic of con- versation would be, and seldom was he disappointed when, on drawing nearer, one girl would be heard to remark, lYell, for my part, I think it is a line idea, and another one to answer, 'fl am not so sure about that. I am almost positive that I would get awfully tired of wearing the same thing every day. And then, the real discussion would be- gin. The proposition was, without doubt, thoroughly threshed out. A date was settled on which the matter should be decided by a vote of all the girls, and, as the day drew nearer and nearer, the girls wav- ered, now favoring this side, now that. But, when the day final-ly did arrive, they showed their true school spirit and almost unanimous- ly voted in favour of adopting the uniform. The dress upon which the girls agreed is a navy blue pleated skirt and white-trimmed Hannel middv, with the school crest in white on the school crest in white on the left the left sleeve, for winter, and a white skirt and white middv with the school crest in blue for the warmer days. lf there is anyone in the school who still does not favour the idea of a uniform, it would be well worth his while to get up on the platform some day, at one of the meetings of the Literary Society, and look over the girls' side of the llall. lYe are sure that he would then no longer disapprove. iTU THE AFTERMATH Close upon the heels of the war god Mars come Famine and Pesti- lence. It has always been so, and undoubtedly if we have other wars, always will be. In Russia the ter- rible political state of the country, has caused the cessation of large agricultural activities, and now thousands must suffer and die of starvation. Some say it is but the price paid for a great reform which is taking place. lf so, was Russia prepared for such a reform? Un- doubtedly she was notg never can a nation leap from a semi-intelligent state, ruled by an absolute monarch, to that of a flourishing Democracy. The masses must be slowly. gradu- ally elevated to that level from which a great Democracy may be controlled. The suffering in Europe. since the war, has covered nearly the whole continent but it seems to be con- centrated among the Austrian and Slavic races. They are in a diplo- matic and commercial tumult. So great is their war debt, that their standard money has dropped far be- low par, an dthis combined with a scarcity of raw 1l1Z1t61'lZl.l,llZl.S raised the price of clothing and food stuffs, so that the poor are unable THE. COLLEGIATE 25 to purchase the necessities of life. Chiedy we pity the starving chil- dren since they are but suffering for the sins of their fathers. Ghastly pictures of their suffering, and ap- peals for aid, are seen almost daily in newspapers and magazines. How different is the situation in this. our own country, and in the United States. XVe imagine affairs in a critical state, with our strikes, our unemployment problems and general feeling of unrest. Do we realize how little has been the effect of the lYorld NYar on the American Fontinent compared with that of lfurope? Our govermnents are stable, our people well provided for and our industries gathering renew- ed strength after the blow of the war. .fXlthough at times our Labour Unions cause trouble and the unem- ployed cry out against the Capital- ist, yet can any comparison be drawn between our country and those of Eastern and Central Eu- rope? Rather it is a contrast: on one hand our thriving industries, well fed, well dressed individuals and our happy homes. On the other, industry practically dormant, al- though beginning to re-awaken now, and thousands of starving, hollow-eyed, ragged men, women and children without homes to go to. Our granaries are overflowing with grain, held by speculators for the purpose of raising its price, XYhy do we not send food-stuffs to these starving millions? All the results of the great Eu- ropean upheaval are not tragic, however. Out of the turmoil new states are rising, new countries are gorwing and new moral standards being adopted. The great Brother- hood movement begun before the war in England, lay dormant until the war had ended, but then it sprang into renewed life. It spread across Europe and has reached America. Enthuiastic support was found for it in the newly formed country Czeckoslovakia. In its capital city, Prague, was held the first great lYorld Brotherhood Con- vention. The second convention was held about a year ago in the city of lYashington, of the United States. ln Italy, we have another exam- ple of the changes taking place after the war. Immediately follow- ing the war the affairs of state were in a turmoil and out of this grew Revolution. This movement of a year ago, which if continued would have rushed ltaly into a state of liolshevism, has been discontinued. The reasons for the failure of the Revolution are evident: ltaly is neither a geographical, industrial or political unit. The peasants, a peace-loving class, could not bear the thought of a devasting revolu- tion. The shop-buyers were of a similar opinion: but the greatest and most outstanding reason was the industrial situation. The la- bourers realized that it was imposs- ible to run the manufacturing in- dustries without raw materials and this condemned the revolution even among those who had heretofore upheld it. Then came the Fascisti move- ment growing out of the Revolu- tion, but now it is in decline and a desire is growing for a free and ordered state. lt is but the swing of the pendulum, the Aftermath of the war. First war, then Revolu- tion, next the Socialistic Fascisti movement, and finally peace and an ordered govermnent. O THE W. 0. S. S. A. The formation of the XYestern Ontario Secondary Schools Associa- tion marks another step towards closer friendship between the high Schools and Collegiates of the west- ern half the province. For years, we have felt the need of such an or- ganization. lVe have felt the need of greatly strengthening the fellow- ship which it fosters, but until two years ago we did not seem to have the opportunities for closer associa- tion. Y 26 THE COLLEGIATE. The association unites the Second- ary Schools west of 'lloronto and llamilton in a union for competion lmtll in the activities of the body and the mind. lt has left Rugby to be handled by the older provincial union but it holds competition in lloys' and Girls' llasketball, llockey, 'llrack livents, Debating, Uratory. The share of the S. C. I. in competi- tion for these championships has not been small. .-Xt the first track meet held under the auspices of the new union, the S. C. l. captured both Senior and ,lunior Boys' 'l'rophies. Last year we won the -lunior Trophy again and once more we have strong teams competing. This year, we have won the Oratory Trophy and Individual Gold Medal for Boys' Oratory. lYe have been elimated this year from the Boys' Basketball and the llockey Semi-finals but the Girls' llasketball, Track and Debat- ing contests have not yet taken place for the year. Let us hope that. with such a union to control and promote the activities of our Collegiates in friendly rivalry, amiable relations with our brother schools will always exist and ever grow closer. .-Xs well as these rela- tions between schools. many friend- ships between the individuals will be formed on which they will look back with pleasure in later years. ln all our sports now. it will not be simply a matter of fulfilling a scheduleg we have a goal to work for, a champion- ship to win in every department. lly comparison with the other schools of the union, we can estim- ate our own merit in any undertak- ing. Moreover, the tendency is to- ward greater interest in all the ac- tivities under the jurisdiction of the NY. U. S. S. A. and this will inevitab- ly raise the standard of those en- deavours to a high level. Long live the XY.O.S.S..'X.l O THIS ISSUE. ,v 4. . , . lhe luditorial Staff has worked diligently to make this issue the best ever, and we feel that we have succeeded both in regard to material and qualitv of reading matter. The .Xdvertising Department, de- spite the present slump in business. is by far the largest in the history of the magazine. Through the success of our .-Xdvertising Staff, we are enabled to print the largest magazine the SC. l. has ever printed. More cuts and IHOYC cartoons have been introduced and almost every department enlarged. livery section. the Advertising Department especially, is more artistically ar- ranged than in previous years. The success of this issue is due, in large measure, to the hearty co- operation of our printer. Mr. XYhitcombe, and his staff. 9- .,,. . .Ll H 'S g f- Ag: .,, iff.:- , ',:- 4. f GL - ' -1..L-. - . 5 y , .F -Tsrzis I 15. . :'.. . . ' ... -.2 ..,3....::'T ...qi THE COLLEGIATE 27 STUDENT IVITIES Q Q , V- L4 K T wtf .- V 111 l . X . ' if ' K ' , , ff ' :jf L' V 1,,,,,n , x.,'. 'X iff-Tl l Milf ff! U 2 s AT HOME, 1921 l,:tst year, the lixectttive of the l,itt-rztry Society decided to m:tke the annual school .Xt Home a larger :tml more pretentious affair than ever lPl'lilll'l'. .Xccordinglyx 111- ritzttions were issued to manx' ex- stuflents :tml the City ll:tll was eitgztgetl for the celeliratioli. Hn liridxty evening, ,Xpril 15th. :tltout three humlred students :tml ex-students of the school assem- bled in the :ttiditorinm of the City ll:tll. The l':ttrons :tml l'atronesses for the evening' were Mr. :tml Mrs. C. l,. llrown. Mr. :tml Mrs. XY. JX. lit-nt, Mr. :tml Mrs. ll M. Grant, Mr. and Mrs. T. S. ll. Graham. Mr. :tml Mrs. XY. -I. Southcombe and Mr. :tml Mrs. li. Young. The decorations were in the school colors-n:tvy blue and white V faml were pronounced the prettiest ever seen in the building. Under the capable direction of Neal Gab- ler, blue :tml white streamers had been suspended diagonally across the h:tll :tml tlags draped along' the sides. liilmlions ot blue :tml white hung down from the top uf the stage :tml were festoom-rl :tt the sides. The letters S. C. l. were worked in white p:tper ribbon :tbttve the orchestra. l'alms :tml parlor lamps :tdded to the deeor:ttive :tp- pearanee of the stage. ,Xt the top of the stage decorations. :t novel crescent moon held sway during the moonlight dances :tml its yellow light shone down on the dancers. llihite stars pinned here :tml there on the blue backgrouml added to effect of the decorations. Miss lllair l':trdee :tml Charles Lellel were the lucky couple in the lucky number dance :tml lllair re- ceived a beautiful bouquet of flow- ers. Refreshments were served about midnight and the .'Xlexam.lr:t Or- chestra ably kept up the musical side of the merriment until the dance ended at two A.M. THE ORATORICAL CONTEST. The Collegiate Oratorical Contest w:ts held in the City Hall on the evening ttf April I6tlT, IQZI. In spite of the inclement weather, the contest was well attended. These annual contests in oratory afford the participants, the number of whom increases yearly, excellent opportunities for speaking in pub- lic. There were five contestants for the prizes in Oratory. The Pardee Gold Medal was awarded to Theo- dore Newton for his excellent ad- dress on Freedom, The Silver Medal, donated by the Literary So- ciety, was won by Florence Chong, whose oration on the Brotherhood of Nationsl' showed careful prepar- ation and was delivered in a very finished manner. An impressive ad- dress on XYomen's Place in Poli- tics was well delivered by Elva Haney. The remaining two orators 28 THE COLLEGIATE were William Donohue and Bruce Carruthers. The former gave a very clear presentation of the Irish Question and the latter expounded Canada's Future, in a very cred- itable manner. The four contestants for elocu- tionary honours were all girls. The first prize of five dollars- donated by Mr. l3avy,' Corcoran, was awarded to Hazel Elnor for her The Clown's reading entitled liabyf' Helen XYorkman won the second prize, which was donated by the Literary Society. Her reading How the La Rue Stakes XYere XYon was well received by the aud- ience. The two other competitors in this contest were Doris Lapham and Ursula Logan who gave excel- lent readings on The Fire and The Revenge respectively. Several musical mnnbers added to the interest of the programme. Some of these were selections on Hawaiian instruments by Miss Hel- en Fraser and Miss Addie llennett. a delightful vocal solo by Miss Evel- yn lflurge and several selections by the School Orchestra. THE SENIOR. On May 7th a large mnnber of talented students made their debut in the theatrical world when the play, The Senior, was enacted at the Imperial Theatre, under the auspices of the Athletic Society. The play, which was staged before a well-thronged theatre. was re- peated by request on -lune 28th. Gordon lliainwright lTed New- tonj, the son of an old Virginia family. is compelled to keep a lunch-counter so that he may at- tain a college education. Yiolet lHazel Elnorl, the cashier. and Bill llfdward Hannaj, the waiter, are X'x'ainwright's only assistants. Perry Spencer lllibbert Coreyl, Nick Meade QC-eorge Hargej, Pug Col- lins 1Stanley Teskeyj, Dub Duf- field 1Miles Gordonl, students of the college, while very ready to scoff at the lunch-counter proprie- tor. are, nevertheless, quite willing to eat what he has to offer. XYord comes to Spencer that a cousin, Eleanor Forbes lRose Simpsonj, from Virginia, is to ar- rive on the day of the Senior Hop. Spencer's only hope is to persuade XYainwright to take her to the hop. Of course the latter refuses, but Fate intervenes. On the day of Eleanor's arrival, a violent electrical storm occurs and Eleanor is forced to seek shelter in lYainwright's restaurant. During the conversation which ensues. the latter finds out that this is the girl of whom Spencer spoke and he then and there decides that he will go to the Senior Hop. At the Hop, a very beautiful dance, which was well received by the admiring public. was executed by the Sylvia Dancers. including Rose Simpson, Ted Newton. XYinni- fred Hell, Miles Gordon, liernice Knowles, Kenneth McGibbon. Lucy Cook, Basil Lellel, Bessie Grace, Hibbert Corey, Marion Laschinger, George I-large, Helen XYorkman, Stanley Teskey. ,lean Conn. Bruce Carruthers. Spencer, during the evening, rea- lizes what a mistake he has made in supposing Eleanor to take an unpolished country cousin- for she is the belle of the ball. ljut most of the ladies at the ball, including Miss XYhite Qliessie Gracel, Peggy jones tHelen XYorkmanl, and Spen- cer's sister tMarion Laschingerll ig- nore NYainwright. Spencer, too. endeavours to keep him away from Eleanor, but. when the supper dance arrives, XYainwright, instead of Spencer, carries her off to lunch. XYhen Eleanor's Aunt Harriet UYinnifred Helly hears of her niece's acquaintance with a lunch- counter proprietor, she is shocked and, at once, questions her concern- ing it. Eleanor says she does not THE COLLEGIATE 29 love him and promises to say good- bye and then return to Virginia. Hut, at the parting, she and XYain- wright realize their mutual love and the latter asks her to marry him. The Aunt comes for Eleanor and. finding XYainwright there, speaks to him very coldly. lint. when the latter informs her that his mother was Letty l'age- a former school- inate of Aunt Harriet's whom she regarded as a perfect gentlewoman, all is changed and. the lunch-coun- ter proprietor carries lileanor off to be his bride. Iletween the first and second acts llumoresque was beautifully danced and encored by liernice Rnowles. lluring the next lfntre Acte, llelen XX'orkman delighted the audience with a well-chosen and well-rendered reading. Here, too. the Dixie Dancers illargaret Mc- Kenzie, Yerna Kirkpatrick, Char- lotte Towers, Olive Mcllrath, lletty XX'illson, Alice Callum, lfdith Simp- son, Norine Sullivan, Dorothy French! executed their graceful dance which highly pleased the theatre-goers. The Senior Parade. composed of ,lack Currie. Charles llrown, Charles Grace, Charles Ilhodrow, Russell Harkness- Harry Randolph. XYilfred Miller, Clifford Carter. Orville Johnson. Harry McCobb, Charles Park, llruce Spears. Cecil Spears and IYalter Potter. was extremely funny and brought forth great applause. However, our real comedians were Yiolet lllazel lflnorb and and llarvey lieane rl-:ill llonohuej a farmer freshman. The laughable escapades of these two greatly delighted the audience. As a finale to a charming play the company Dancers. and Colle- giate Clee Club sang College Days very feelingly. while pretty blue and white streamers dropped from above and entwined the singers, making a beautiful closing picture! R. C. IE. -i- o- i--- S. C. I. RUGBY The annual banquet of the S. C. l. Rugby team was held in the Lhamber of Commerce Cafe shortly after Easter llolidays, 1021. The customary programme was follow- ed much to the discomfiture of sev- eral members of the team who were thus forced to make speeches. ln recognition of the staunch sup- port which he had given the team, D the principal, Mr. Brown, was pre- BANQUET. sented with a bronze reading lamp. A set of pipes and a tobacco pouch were presented to glack Newton. as a token of the team's appreciation of his invaluable services as coach during the rugby season. Ted New- ton was uuanimously elected cap- tain of the IUJI Rugby team. After the banquet, the merry rev- ellers dispersed and honoured some of the local theatres with their noisy patronage. THE SENIOR LITE This year has been one of the most successful years the S. C. I. Literary Society has experienced. A debating league has been formed under the auspices of the XY. O. S. S. A., which calls for debating teams from all the High Schools and Col- legiates in this part of the province. In the past few years, this phase of academic work has been rather neg- RARY SOCIETY. lected and this year it has been the aim of the Literary Evecutive to bring it up to standard. Several debates on both interesting and in- structive subjeets have been en- joyed by the members of the Lit- erary Society. The second year students gave the first debate on Resolved that Canada is more Ben- eficial to the British Empire than 30 THE COLLEGIATE Sr-.xnixn-ll. Srmns. F. Inn, W. Dnxmivii. H. ELNOR, C. Bxowx. li. ll.yxx.y. 1 S1i.y'ri-gh-I. KIRIZY. H, S.Kl'HWl'IN, NY. IUTTER. lPxEs11viix'rJ Il. Kxowmis. ,l. Coxx, li. Smiles-ix. the Ilritish possessions in Asia. The next debate. Resolved that the deepening of the St. Lawrence Channel would be in the best inter- ests of Canada. was given by the fourth year students who delivered their arguments in a very creditable manner. The third debate, Resol- ved that raising the Matriculation Standards is in the best interests of Ontariofl was particularly interest- ing tu the students. The best de- baters in the school will be chosen to represent the S. C. I. in the XY. O. S. S. AX. Debating League. The first meeting of the society was held early in September with Teil Newton, the president for the previous year, in the chair. This meeting was entirely devoted to the nomination of officers for the en- suing year, two of which, the hon- orary president, Miss Harris and the president, XYalter Potter, were elected by acclaination, The vote was taken in the various classrooms the next day. Since then, the nieet- ings have been held regularly every two weeks and have been successful in very way. The niusical part of the pro- granunes of the Literary Society meetings has been extremely good this year although it is regretted that no Glee Club has been organ- ized. The School Orchestra has greatly added to the pep of the nieetings and the grant of the Lit- erary Soeiety to theln for the pur- pose of buying niusic has been niore than repaid by the excellent numbers which the Orchestra pro- vides at nearly every ineeting. An amendment has been inade to the THE CO LLEGIATE 31 constitution of the Literary Society in order to provide for a regular pianist. So far this year, there has been but one outside speaker, Mr. Thos. H. Cook, who addressed the Society on behalf of the hospital campaign and appealed to the students for as- sistance in this drive. The Senior Literary Society is the largest and most influential student organization in the school. lfiesides bringing to Sarnia. for the benefit of the students and citizens in general, famous and intellectual men, such as our Canadian poet. liliss Carman, the society backs the .-Xthletic Associations, including the Rugby and llasket-ball teams. Aid- ed by the staff. it also selects the executive of the Collegiate maga- zine. The officers elected for the pres- ent year are as follows:- Hon. Pres.-Miss M. Harris. President-XYalter Potter. Vice-Pres.-Helen Saurwein. Secretary-XYilliam Donohue. Treasurer-Ed. Hanna. School Reporter-George Simp- son. Pianist-Bernice Knowles. FORM REPRESENT.YlllYES1 Upper School-I. Conn, R. Spears Form 4A-H. lilnor, I. liirby. Form .LH-F. Dier. C. llrown. Form 3.'X+i'l. XYorkman, C. Grace Form jllflf. Watson, R. Xlillqin- son. Form 3C-Grace lledard. Form 3.-X-l. Misner, ll Maclien- zie. Form zllfffl. Mcflrath. C. l'ollard Form JC-l. Nichols, l.. llallam. Form ll?-Katherine lleffron. Form :li-Teresa Tobin. THE FRESHETTES' RECEPTION The evening of the Freshettes' Reception was rainy as usual. It always seems as though in dampen- ing the spirits of the first formers, the weather were vieing with the sophomores, who are permitted to wear the dignified title of Senior for the occasion and who are only too eager to take their turn at 'nic- iating the freshies. In this chilling atmosphere, the freshies arrived with their senici escorts, though the rattle of silver and china, and the bulky parcels of good eats were slightly encourag- ing. For purposes of identification the freshettes were compelled to wear a black shoe and white stocking, and a white shoe and black stocking. They were also required to wear their hair down and to decorate it with a green ribbon. The purpose is quite obvious. We wonder why several of the more youthful sen- iors were so careful to do their hair up on this particular occasion. The taste displayed by the decor- ation committee was a revelation. Their scheme of decoration was en- tirely original and exceedingly bei-- eficial to the guests of the evening in that it necessitated a great stretch of imagination. XXX- trust that the freshettes were dulv ini- pressed. T The qualcing freshettes stumbled up to the Assembly llall where they were put through their paces, the star performers receiving approp- riate prizes which we have no doubt they value very highly. The even- ing's events were amusing to fresh- ie and senior alike and the hall echoed and re-echoed with hearty laughter. The event of the evening was a novelty race in which only the five freshette teachers were allowed to participate. .-Xt the conclusion of the program. refreshments were served after which the freshettes were escorted home, having won the respect of the senior girls by their true sports- manlike behaviour. and having won also the right to be called full-fled- ged members of the S. C. I. 32 THE COLLEGIATE THE BOYS' ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION l b'l'.xNiv1Ni3- nl. Criuaiii. ll. Rvximri-ii. ll. l4i:xi'I.i-.v. l.. Xlmirii.. Sigxrian --l. liiciixni-suv. XX. Ilusi lIl'lf 4l'iuisimsx'rl. U. .Iniix-Us Soma after the fall terni emin- nienced, at a general meeting of the liwys' :Xthletic .Xssuciatiinr the ful- lmving officials were elected fur the year: President-XY. liunuhue. Yice-lfres.-tl. liichardsun. Secretaryflfl. XY. .lulinswn. Treasurer-ll. llentley. During the present year the ll. A. .X. has heen une uf the inost active Imdies in the sclnml. Shortly after its re-1irganizatitni, it co-operated with the tl. A-X. ,X. in plainiing' the annual field lneet, which pruved une uf the nmst successful track events uf recent years. XYith the money derived fruni the schuul play, The Senior, the as- sociation started the seasun with a substantial sum in the treasury. As soon as the rugby season opened. the assnciatinn supplied the teain with fuutlnall jerseys and sucks, and for the first tilne in the histury uf the schuul, the rughy teani appeared in unifurin garlm. The ruglmy trips proved a heavy drain un the finances of the assncia- tinn. and. in spite uf the teinlmrary relief uhtainecl hy the sale df inenl- hership tickets, the funds uf the treasury suun hecanie sadly deple- ted. .Xn appeal tu the husiness nieu uf the city niet with an innnediate and generous response and suffici- ent inoney was raised tu enahle the team tu carry its seasun tn :1 suc- cessful finish. The purchase of haskethall jer- seys and sticks for the huckey team filled sadly needed wants. All the spurt of the school is cuntmlled and financed bv the Athletic Associa- THE COLLEGIATE tion, and this year the society is having one of the most successful years of its existence. The form representatives to the Executive are:- bpper School--I. Currie. Form .LB-L. lYemple. Form .LA-H. Randolph. Form Yanliorne Form Kennedy. Form Harkins. Form Robinson. Form Pugh. Form Mclieown. Form McKay. Form Form Burgess. llrown. THE JUNIOR LITERARY SOCIETY. This society is composed of the first year students of the school and is quite independent of the Senior organization. It was organized last year and has held several very suc- cessful meetings. The first meeting of the present term was held shortly after the opening of the fall session, for the purpose of electing new officers. lt was presided over by the retiring president, Don Mcliay. The various offices were keenly contested. .-Xs a result of the elections held a few days later, the successful candidates are: Honorary Pres.-Miss Arnold. President-R. llrown. Yice-Pres.-QI. Burgess. Secretary-XY. Richardson. Treasurer-I. Taylor. School Reporter-D. Macklin Pianist-F, Hieby. The form representatives are:- IA-H. Barnes. Ill-C. llcI'hail, IC-.-X. Randolph. ill-F. Nichol. Ili-M. llackney. Several meetings have been held this term and some very interesting programmes have been provided by the energetic executive. These pro- grammes do much towards develop- ing the oratorical and elocutionary talents of the students. The en- thusiasm and enterprise displayed by the members of the society in carrying out the work of the organ- ization, prove that the freshmen ap- preciate the opportunity given them to accomplish things on their own initiative. FORM CELUBS. Freshman. ln all of the first year forms Supplementary Reading clubs have been formed for the purpose of re- viewing books read during the year. These clubs are efficiently organ- ized. each having a president, a vice-president and a secretary- treasurer. The programmes are put on by the members of the club and consist mainly of oral reports on books on fiction, history, biography and poetry. A critic is appointed for each meeting. Several of the first year forms also have Oral Composition Clubs. This year the attention of these clubs has been chiefly devoted to debates and as a result several of the first year students have become promising debaters, In these clubs, all the students obtain experience in speaking before an audience and the interest and enthusiasm evinced by 'Ure freshies show that they appre- ciate this opportunity to develop their oratorical abilities. Sophomore. The second year students display the same zeal in their form clubs as the freshies do in theirs and with their added experience the sopho- more clubs prove very successful. As the officers of the clubs are changed semi-yearly, several of the students have the opportunity to . Hf.fB'i16 ' 'f. L P. I ' 'Mm EY WE NT 1 1 I 'm I' I , 1. - ' nl- I' 9 N4 . . .111 V' I 1 ' 4 49 V' 5, 34 THE COLLEGIATE 11l1t:1i11 1-x1+c1'i1-11011 i11 IITQSICIIIIQ over public llll'L'Illlg'S. 'lilic llllllflillllitll spccclic-s llCltl i11 tl1c-so clulm uicct- ings ilu 1llllCl1 tu flcvclup quick and liwiczil tl1i11ki11v', as well as ffivuw S 5 5 P- tl1c stuclcuts thc ssl!-cmitirlciicc 1x'l1icl1 is su cssciitial to successful spa-alia-1's. Senior. SllIJllll'lllL'llIZll'f' Clulms lIflVC l1cQ11 111'gz111ize-fl i11 1-:1cl1 of the fourth your l111'111s. 'lllic cliicl lnirpusc of tl1c-sn-cl11l1sis tu zlffurrl tl1v Nlllflflll 1111 UIJ1NJI'IlllllIf' fin' 1'c'x'ic-u'i11g' l1is Sl11JlJlL'IllL'llIIlI'f' l'1'Il!llllQ,' lmulqs. ,Xuf 11tl1cr fu11Cti1111, l111u'1'x'1-1', is tw 1111- zllrlc tl1c pupils tn gin' 1111-11:11'1'cl :1111l IIIIIJFOIIIIJIII spa-cclics, :111cl. i11 tl1is way, thc clulis fulfil tl1c lfiirlmsc 111' Oral Co111p1+sitiu11 Clulrs. Sfllllt' Yk'l'f' i11tc-1'csti11g spa-1-cl11-s :111fl sm-x'1-1':1l lmpmlc reviews l1:1v1' lu-1-11 :ln-l1x'1'1'1-rl :uid it is l111111-ml tl1:1t xlllllk' llL'lrI1Il'X 111:1v luv Z1I'l'1lll 't'fl lwt-111 1l11- clusv H of tlic scliuul IL'l'lIl. GIRLS' ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION. 11.1144 Huw-ll. li1,xo11, IC. ll11'12R, Il, XY1m1wn1.xN, T. Rifiinwsirx. Fnuxi' Ruw- F. lliuiz, lf. l!1'1'111x 111111. 1l'r1-sifleiuh, A. BllTTUN, 1. Cuxx. Slluftlj' after the UIECIIIIIQ' of the Sccretary-llazcl lfl11u1'. f:1ll ti-1111, Il lllt'CIll1g of thc Ii1l'lS, 'llI'CZ1SIlI'Cl'-'lCZ11l Qlbllll. ,Xthlctic .'Xss11ci:1tiu11 was liclcl fur tlic l1111'1111s1- of 1-lccti11g officers for tl1c Cllllllllg' ya-zu: T110 VZll'l0llS uf- ficcs wa-rc li0Ulllj' c1111tcstccl, the SIICCUSSI-Ill czlmlidatcs living:- I,YCSIIICIII-I.:lUl'CllCC lfluckiiidail. XIICC-P1'CS.-FTIIIICCS Grace. l'.:1cl1 101111 IS 1'f-1111-sc11t1-rl llll thn- exvcutivc lu' 11110 lIlk'l1ll1Cl'. Upper Sflltltll-.xllllll Blittiiu. M , Fu1'111 Fu1'111 Form Form 4.-X-ll1cl111:1 lx1cl1z11Acls1111. .ill-lflln Dim-1'. 3.'X-LXIIIIZI X'ull111c1'. 3B-Helen lYo1'k111n11. THE COLLEGIATE 35 Form 9-X-Dorothy French. Form Olive McGrath. Form -Helen Fraser. Form -Florence Nicols. Form --Kathleen Hastings Form IC Alice Richardson. Form ID-Yivian Gigax. Commercial: Form 3C-Gladys Luckhurst. Zlj--XYllll1lfI'Cfl Roberts. :li-Beatrice Turner. Ilf-Nellie Gordon. Through the ll. A. A. the girls a I-- range their athletic and social ac- tivities. This year the organization adopted a school uniform. The uni- form proper is pleated skirt and a navy blue middy with the school crest on the left sleeve, but, in the warmer weather, white and blue middies may be worn. The meas- ure came into effect on November first. The annual field day and the freshettes' reception occupied the attention of the association during the fall'term. Now, basket-ball is havin1f'its turn. That there seems Pi: to be greater interest than ever this year in basket-ball is brought out by the fact that two schedules are now occupying the attention of the Ath- letic Association. The first pro- vides for an inter-form champion- ship and the second is for the cham- pionship of XYestern Qntario. lt is expected that a third schedule will be drawn up for an inter-vear championship at the etmtiiisit-,fi of the inter-form schedule. The school board has purchased a Yictrola for the .-Xssembly Hall. to be used for drill purposes. The subscription which was taken up among the girls in the fall for this purpose is to be used to buy records for the machine. This is a distinct advantage in the drill classes, in that it is not necessary for differ- ent girls to act as pianists, and all may take part in the drills and folk- dances. The members of the organization are anticipating several paper chases and hikes to take place in the spring. THE RAISIO CLUB. This club was formed last year for the purpose of bringing togeth- er those students of the school who were interested in wireless commu- nication. Meetings were held ev- ery Tuesday in the Science Room and here the enthusiastic amateurs gathered to discuss the latest in- ventions and developments in the radio world. These meetings were devoted to the practice of the con- tinental code and radio abbrevia- tions and. through the experience thus obtained, many of the members of the club can now transact radio communication with the speed and accuracy of professional operators. The wireless set purchased and installed through the kindness of the Board of Education, shortly be- fore the Summer holidays, consists of a combined short and long wave regenerative with detector and two sets of amplification. This set is similar to those in use in other Col- legiates and lligh Schools and the results obtained have been highly satisfactory. The correct time is obtained daily from .-Xrlington and thus the school clock is kept well regulated. Soon after the beginning of the term, it was found that all the mem- bers of the school club were also members of the Border Cities' Radio Club, an organization between Sar- nia and Port Huron. Since the work and purpose of the two clubs were almost identical, it was con- sidered unadvisable to continue the school club. Lately however the Border Cities' Club has broken up on account of the difficulty in arrang- ing meeting places convenient to members from both sides of the St. Clair. lf a Radio Club is not soon formed in the city, the S. C. I. club will in all probability be reorgan- ized and its profitable work be re- sumed during the coming term. 36 THE COLLEGIATE DANCES FOR VISITING TEAMS During the past few years it has become a custom of the S. C. l. to entertain visitin-f teams bv ffivinv' 5 - b Pu dances in their honour. Through- out the present year this procedure was continued and the successful dances put on by the Rugby and llasket-ball teams have been one of the most important factors in earn- ing for the school its enviable repu- tation for sportsmanship. - The first visiting team to play the school Rugby team was the London Elks. Following the game, a dance was held in the Knights of Colum- bus Hall. The affair was well at- tended by members of both teams and enjoyable music and abundant refreshments did much towards making the evening a success. The other teams visiting the school, in whose honour dances were held. were Rugby teams from St. Thom- as, Galt and Toronto, and llasket- ball teams from Strathroy and Chatham. ll'ith the exception of the dance in honour of the London lilks, all the dances have been held in the .Xssembly Hall, by the kind permission of the Board of Educa- tion. These dances have done a great deal toward cultivating the feeling of friendship and good-will which exists between Sarnia Collegiate and the schools it has played, and the appreciation expressed by mem- bers of the visiting teams has am- ply repaid the school for its hospit- ality. THE COMMENCEMENT EXERCISES On Tuesday evening, December the twentieth, IQZI, the animal commencement exercises were held in the auditorium of the City llall. :Xs usual, this event attracted a large crowd of enthusiastic sup- porters of the S. C. I. and the hall was filled to capacity. Besides the presentation of prizes and diplomas, which is, of course, the event of the evening, the aud- ience enjoyed several musical num- bers, drills, and folk-dances. .-Xcceptable piano solos were played by Misses llernice Knowles and Dorothy French and Messrs. Lester XYemple and Lynn Myers gave an excellent piano duet. A violin solo by Miss Leila Fraser and a vocal duet by Misses XYinnifrecl Hell and Frieda Taylor completed the programme. The novel number of the pro- gramme was a drill by the boys of the school under the excellent direc- tion of Mr. XYinhold. It was the first of its kind ever put on at the Commencement lixercises and was enthusiastically applauded by the audience. Three groups of folk-dances fol- lowed. The first group under Miss Nicol's direction danced the Irish Liltf' Miss Oakes had charge of the second g'roup which gave. in costume. a clever interpretation of a Village Dance. The third and last group which was trained by Miss DeFoe, danced, in colonial costume, a group of three dances. The Min- uet, The Schottischen and Sir Roger de Coverlyf' The one thing lacking to make this one of the most successful com- mencement exercises in the history of the school was a Yaledictory Ad- dress, which is usually one of the principal features of the evening. XYe deeply regret this unfortunate circumstance and hope the Alumni will not allow it to occur again. One of the most interesting events of the evening was the ,presentation of a silver cup donated by Mr. XY. T. Goodison, to the mem- bers of the S. C. I. Rugby Team. He expressed his appreciation of the honour which the team had gained for both the school and the city by winning the Dominion In- THE COLLEGIATE 37 terscholastic Championship. Ted Newton. on behalf of the team, thanked Mr. Goodison and all oth- ers who had supported the team in the season just ended. The list of those who received awards is as follows:- CPPER SCHOOL: Carter Scholarships for Lamb- ton County-First, value SIOO, Rus- sel llarliness. Second, value SSO. Alice Callum. Third. Margaret McI.ean. FOURTH YEA R 3 First place in the year-S10 prize presented by Mrs. YY. ,l. llanna- Carl Lawrence. First place in Latin-S5 prize pre- sented by Dr. llell-llruce Car- ruthers. THIRD YEAR: First place in the YCZITA-SIO prize presented by Col. Towers-I.ester YYemple. First place in Science-S5 prize presented by F. 'l. Morris, Esq.- Norris liurgess. SECOND YEA-XR: First place in the Matriculation Course-S5 prize presented by Mrs. XY. BI. lflanna-Charlotte Towers. First place in the Teacher's Course-S5 prize presented by Mrs. YY. yl. Hanna-,lean XYoodwark. FIRST YEAR: First place in the year-S5 prize presented by Mrs. YY. rl. Hanna- Lloyd Hallam. Shield for best student in first year-Lloyd Hallam. O R :XTO R Y 1 First-Pardee Gold Medal-Ted Newton. Second-Literary Society Medal value 340. -Florence Chong. ELOCUTION: First prize-S5 donated by Mr. D. Corcoran-Hazel Elnor. Second Prize-S2 donated by Lit- erary Society-Helen XYorkman. ATHLETIC HONORS: Western Ontario Junior Track Championship XYon at London on May 34th. Trophy presented by the London Chamber of Commerce. Team: Donald Mcliay, Robert YYilkinson, Edward Kennedy. Ernest YYilliams. Eddie Robinson. Kenneth Robinson, Stanley Manore. Fred Pugh. Intex-scholastic Rugby Champion- ship of Canada- YYon at Yxioodstock on Decem- ber lOth. by defeating' the niyer- sity of Toronto Schools, Special trophy presented by YY. T. Goodi- XV 4g fx 'Y . son. lzsq. leam-l. Newton leap- tainl, R. llayes, N. llabler, F. Pugh. H. Corey, C. Garyie. S. Manore. bl. Richardson. D. llentley, ll. Simp- son- E. llanna. ll. Spears, YY. Don- ohue, YY. l'otter, E. Robinson. ll. Randolph. C. Park. F. Simpson. FIELD D.-XY AYY.-XRDS: Senior Form Championship- Shield-Forln gli ,Iunior Form Championship - Shield-Form JC. Senior Individual Championship- Shield-Geo. Simpson. INDIYIDCAI. MED.-XLS: Presented by the lioard of Educa- tion: Hoys-Senior Champion - George Simpson. hlunior Champion - Eddie Robinson. Girls - Senior Champion - Helen Fraser. .Iunior Champion - Re-ta Finn. THE CHAMPIONSHIP RUGBY CLUB. This club was organized by the members of the O. R. F. U. Cham- pionship team of '2O. Its purpose is to establish a permanent bond be- tween the men of the S. C. I. who have played together on the Rugby field. It is probable that in future years, when other memories of our 38 THQE COLLEGIATE high sclimil :lays hzivc g'1'11wi1 clim. mittcc was :1p1miiit1'cl to lllillii' 111'- tllilt this cliih will rcmziiii as Il cmi- l'ZlllQ'l'lllL'lltS fm' thc ncxt lmzimluct nf iicctiiig liiilc, 1'CClllllllg' tu us thc thc chih which is tra hc hclcl in 11133. linppy yours spa-ut in thc S. C. l. .Xftk'l' thix husim-ss l1z1rl ln-cu trams- liuriiig thc Cl11'isti11z1s Il11li1l:15's11f nctccl. S111-cclivs hy thc 1111-iiilm-1-5 iff this yl'Ill', thc cluh hclcl :1 lmiifliict tu thc chili cmicluflcrl :1 vt-ry plc-z1s:1i1t which the 1llL'llll5L'l'S uf thc llmiiiii- Q'VCllll1g'. imi Cll1l.Il1lJlUllSlll17'llC1ll1l of 'll W1-i'c llc-sich-s thc- i11vi11l1c1's uf thc- tum iilvitn-cl. .Xt this lilcctiiig' :1 iiiotiuii tt-111115, thc- fullwwiiig gun-sts xvcrc was llllllllllll1JllSly cz11'1'icrl that thc prcsciitz Mr. C. l.. lll'UXYll, Mr. XY. 1111-111lm1-1'suftl1c CllZ1Ill1JiHllSlllIbtL'Zl1N 'lf llimcliswii, MV. ll. Xl. lii':111'1. of 'JI hc iiiclurlccl in the iiiciiihcr- Lbzicli .luck X1-wtini :111cl Mr. lJ:1vy ship of thc iirigiiiul cluh. A chin- CUl'L'Ul'Zlll. Tl-IE OI?6EESTRTA. L. . 5'1'.m11im,- ll. I'if,1sl-ik, I. NEu'1'f1x. XX. L..xk'1'i1I:, It l'1'1:1z, ll. Ri-1111, I.. Fiusifk. S1T1'im2---R. Fuxx lfzirly in Rl. l.1's'.x5, F. Tu' Octulwi-, the scliuul Oi'- chcstr:1 was LIl'U'2llll7L'Cl ful' thc YC'lI' 5 . Y 1 - v with :ill lllL'llllJL'l'S ul lust vc:11's 111'- chcstrn :md 1 ., . sau-1'z1l new 1111-ccs. Duc U--. - . ,., .Y 11111 111111.11 hi.1i1t 1111111 tht Littiiuy Society. thc 111 l .1 ll11N hun . hh 'cicstr' -' '1 ' tu hui' ll Q'1'c:1tc'1' vzirictx' uf suitnhlc music :uid also Z1 numhci' of stziiicls Under the capable direction of Mr. Nlisrziaif, C. 1211.11 ia. llriisli. practice has l3CCll hclcl faith- fully mice ll wcck all tcrm. Miss llclcii Sziiirwc-iii has zissistccl thc 111'- chcstru in thc C11ID2lClty of siiluist in swim- uf thc llUllll5L'l'S 111-1-sciitcfl. 'l'hc m'cl1cstrz1 this your has pun'- cfl tu hc thc hcst fm' iuzuiy XCIIVS past and has greatly ziicled thc lixcc- utive of the Literary Society in giv- THE COLLEGIATE 39 ing the students attractive pro- grams. The personnel is as follows:- Piano-Friefla Taylor. Yiolins--l,eila Fraser, lnez Mis- ner. Mildred Lucas, Charles Grace. Cello-li. Flynn. lianjo-llelen Fraser, Mandolin-'lled Newton. Clarionet-ll. Reid. Cinriiets-Miilhert Carter. Fred l'ue'h. Soloist-l lelen Saurwein. THE MAID Hn the evening of M ednesday, February the 32nd, the Upper School staged a play entitled 'llhe Maid of France. Lvnfortunately, the performance was not open to the general puhlic owing' to the in- sufficient seating' accoimnodation of the .Xssembly llall and only stud- ents were admitted. The exorbitant sum of ten cents was charged to pay for the costumes used in the play. ln the play, the statue of ,leanne dlkrc. or the Maid of France, whose rather difficult role was extremely well taken hy 'lean Conn, is sup- posed to have the power of speech and motion for a short space of time on Christmas Eve. A French Poilu, Keith XYatson, whose home, like .leanne's, is Dom- remy. has come to the SCIUZIFC to hear .Ieanne speak. ln the hope that she might speak to him, a chic lit- tle Flower-girl, Helen Saurwein, gives him a white lily to place at .leanne's feet. An embarrased llrit- ish Lieutenant, Charlie XYoodrow. lays a wreath of holly at the foot of -le-anne d'A1'c. Shortly afterwards, a Tommy, Jack Currie, on his way back to the trenches, wande1's into the squa1'e to rest. He and the Frenchman fall asleep at the base of .I'eamie's statue. ,feanne does come to life and cannot understand how France, for whom she fought, and England, against whom she fought, and who burned her at the stake. could be on such friendly, and even b1'otherly, terms. It remained for the two soldiers to explain the situa- tion to her,-under what circum- stances the two countries had join- OF F RANGE. ed forces and fought side hv side. lYhen Lleanne d'iXrc fully under- stands, she seals the friendship he- tween France and lfnglaml hy plac- ing' over her helmet the simple llrit- ish wreath of Christmas holly. 'l'he quarrel scene from Shakes- 1lL'1l1'C'S blulius Caesar, in pantomime was another feature of the evening, 'llhe principal roles. those of llrutus and Cassius, were cleverly intei'pre- ted hy 'l'ed Newton and Iiill Don- ohue. 'llhe costumes for this act, while in keeping' with the pe1'iod, might almost he termed Splashv. lt was a howling success. i 'liwo much appreciated selections were played hy the String' Trio, consisting' of Leila Fraser, tenor banjo: llernice Knowles, taropatch, and 'l'ed Newton, Mandolin. Mlle. Mary Garden Stirret de- lighted the audience with a very beautiful solo, in pantomime, and was heartily applauded. She was accompanied hy the accomplished pianist, Mlle. l'aderewski liaupp. Miss Stirret received a magnificent bouquet of rhubarb. The last and perhaps the most enthusiastically applauded musical number on the programme was a selection by the Upper School Or- chestra. 'llhis orchestra is com- posed of all the members of Upper School and consists of some twenty pieces, among which a1'e everything from a flute to a bassoon. Each musician is a pastmaster of his in- dividual instrument and under the able direction of Professor Currie are equalled only by the Detroit Symphony Qrchestra. in appearance. 40 THE COLLEGIATE THE W. O. S. S. A. ORATORICAL CONTEST. The TY. U. S. S. .X. is an organiza- tioll colllposerl of the lligh Schools and Seqondary Schools of ll'estern Untario. For the purpose of en- couraging and developing oratory in the various schools, this association arranged for an oratorical contest hetween the schools of the associa- tion. The elimination contest for this district was held in the S. -C. l. .Xssemhly liall on Feh. 31, lIl.Z.2, he' tween the representatives from the l'etrolia lligh School and the Sar- nia Collegiate. Mr. Steadman, the l'etrolia representative delivered an interesting address on Hydro lflectric Development in Ontario. The S. C. l. was rep1'esented hy Ted Newton, whose address on the suhject of Peace won for him the judges' decision from his competi- tor. The finals of the contest were held in llrantford on Feh. 34, 11133. The speeches of the winners from the six districts were delivered hy the representatives of the various winning schools. Ted Newton was awarded first prize and received a gold medal from the association. The judges of the contest were Professor .Xuden of XYestern Univ- ersity. Mr. Raymond. MP., and Mr. Race. l'rincipal of lirantford School for the lllind. .Xfter Prof. Auden had announced the decision, Mr. ,-X. Xl. Uverholt, Bl..'X., former princi- pal of Sarnia Collegiate, presented the winner with the gold medal. The school will later receive a trophy, einhlematic of the honors won hy the S. C. l. representative. As a token of their appreciation, the Sar- nia lloarfl of liducation generously presented Ted with a gold watch and chain. ln the girls contest held in . , . lliindsor on the same date. the Sar- nia S-:hool was represented hy Bliss Florence Chong. .Xlthough Flor- ence was awarded no prize, her speech was very highly spoken of hy the judges of the contest. The winner uf the girls' contest was the representative of the llindsor Col- legiate. 14 U .i Ted Newton, alias Rector le- gally known as Theodore Francis Moorehouse Newton, the winner of the XY. O. S. S. A. medal for oratory in XYestern Ontario, captain of the rughy team, captain of the cadet corps, ex-president of the Literary Society and a meniher of the or- chestra. The only time we ever knew him to he disagreeahle was ahout the insertion of this picture in the magazine. ll. S. and B. S.4.Xssociate liditors. r-C' 0- ' W no' E5 GB CLX cs , . mmm THE COLLEGIATE 41 EIUAD SH The Cadet lnspection. Iljll, held on the galnplls of the New Colleg- iate, was the largest and nlost suef cessfnl inspection Zlll S. C. l. Cadet Corps has ever had. .Xfter weeks of patient drilling, the one hundred and eighty odd cadets of the school were pronounced ready for the ev- entful day. Owing In a laek lui- uni- forlns, the eorp was forced to hor- row a nunlher of uniforins from Stratford C. l. Zlllfl their hlue uni- forms with red stripes contrasted noticeahly with our own khaki uni- forins. The nnifornl of the hugh- lland and signallers which consisted of the lvlue tunic and white duck trousers, which was fUl'lllt'1'ly the standard school cadet uniform. also added eonsiderahly to the variety of the color sehenle. The corps assenlhled at the old Collegiate on the afternoon of ill- speetion, and, witll the tangle hand ill the lead, I11Ill'Cl1CCl through the business section of the city to the CQLINIJLIS of the new school. A large crowd of pupils and citizens had already gathered to witness the in- spection. Company drill, 1111110011 drill, extended order work, rifle drill and physical drill were reviewed in quick succession. Then the corps was drawn up in platoons while Colonel MCCrinnnon selected Char- les Brown as the hest-dressed cadet on parade. The inspector then eonl- plilnented the corps on its drill and told of plans for Cadet Camp in the holidays. The officers in charge were: Cap- tain Stanley Teskey: Lieutenantv Ted Newton, Kenneth MeGihlJon, Ross Hayes, Basil LeBel. These officers were personally colnplilzltn- ted hy Colonel KlcCrinllnon. lle w.ls also highly pleased with the lillQlL' lland and Signalling eorp. Bugle Band and Signalling Corps. The llngle lland grows steadily troln yeal' to year illltl last year its ranks were swelled to a greater to- tal than ever llefore. lt C1PllllJl'lSL'K1 twelve hugles. six kettle drnnls Zlllfl the lmass Klflllll. lired l'ue'h, as liand Sergeant, was ill Clllllllllllltl. Si'l'g't'Illl1 Scott was in Cllllfgt' of the bilglllllllllg' corps which had an excellent f'llI'Hlllllk'Ilf of sixteen lllt'lllllL'I'S. The corps was well trained and a credit to their officer. Cadet Dance 1921. Une uf the pleasant lnelnories ln- speetion Day always leaves is tllat ot the Cadet Dance and last year was no exception. lhe dance was held ln the .XSSCllllilY llall on the t'YClllllQ,' nl lnspectlon llay. alter the dust of the parade ground had lveen llrnshed l-l'1JlH scores of cadet shoes. The hall was crowded with dancing figures and, though the khaki-clad lnale element had undergone a strenuous afternoon, they, strange- ly enough, did not seein to he too tired to ClIL11CC. Cadet Camp 1921 About twenty l1lU111l,JQ'1'S of the S. C. l. Cadet Corps took advantage of the opportunity to eanip for a eou- ple of weeks last sunnner at Carling Heights, London. Here they were given a taste of military canip life. Along' with about two thousand oth- er boys, they were sheltered in three or four hundred tents. Each cadet received a plate, cup, spoon, and 42 THE COLLECIATE knife, two blankets and a rubber sheet. The cooking was done in the usual inilitary style and no call was more welcome to the boys than the Grub call. The order of the day, which last- ed from 5.30 1-X.lXl. to 1.00 l'.lll. was somewhat as follows: Prayers: breakfast, physical training, route march, section drill, rifle drill and iust before dinner camp was clean- ed. Dinner over, they were ,given the afternoon off, which they spent in any way they pleased. Returning to camp, they had sup- per and after supper were treated to open air movies, through the kind- ness of the Y.M.C..'X. The S. C. l. squad was conunand- ed by Lieut. F. Pugh and Sergeant C. l'ark. lt is hoped and fully ex- pected that. if a camp is held again this year, inany more will take ad- vantage of the opportunity. Armistice Day 1921 gXrniistice Day I4j.2I, marked the unveiling in Victoria Park, of the war memorial to the Sarnia Sold- iers. The S.C.l. Cadet Corps was asked to participate in the parade along with the other military organiza- tions of the city, and accepted the invitation. The corps was not at full strength but nevertheless it materially as- sisted in the parade. The parade marched from the City llall to the Park where the men stood and lis- tened to the unveiling service. F. Pugh placed the wreath represent- ing the S.C.l. on the statue. After the service, the corps dispersed. Officers 1922 The officers for the Cadet Corps for 19.23 will be: Captain. Ted New- ton: Lieutenants, R. Hayes. bl. Cur- rie, H. Corey. O. johnson. These officers are well acquainted with their duties and will, no doubt. car- ry out their responsibilities in a manner befitting the trust reposed in thein. Q-in T' - ' L, ,1 ,lf 2' 1-JW: --.- f ',g'5 9-.1 - ,Wx - - SUNSET ON The sun is low in the sky and shades of gold and orange flood the west. .X hint of rose fringes the golden nlass. livery ininute the pink changes to a deeper shade. All is still except for the sleepy twitter of a bird. ln the mirror of the lake, the colours are reflected in a riot- ous dance. The ever-changing colours now seein yielding to a glowing rose. .Xfar in the sky it looks as if a painter had tipped over his choicest box of paint. A violet light is LAKE HURON. threaded in and out. as if by an un- seen hand. Farther off, the clouds are lined with pink and silver. Now the sun dips into the water. a great- red orb. .-X few arrow-like sunbeanis shine across the dancing waters. Twilight is stealing over the land and nothing breaks the sil- ence but the lapping of the waves. :Xnd now the sun is gone! All the beautiful tints have faded away and of the wonderful splendor nothing is left but the ineniory. -FLORENCE SMITH, IB. TH at-11-il X ' ,WJ ' 1 4 Z! W .- 1 6 - 1? ' 1 f 9251, . Q-'1g..fQ A-0 ' 131-'Z ,,- - . ' 3 'lllll' 111-xt time that 11111 see 111-len S. just say t11 her, Now, if y1111 1111i Xvllll Zllk' lll'l'L'lDY XX'ZlI'llCCl t11 w1'111' 11 six inch cast iron mask as 11r11t1'1'ti1111 11-17 1 11111111115 111111 other fc111i11i111- w1-111111ns. 1 Pk :sf Pk You w1111l11 l1Zl.t11l'Z11lj' think t1111t 21 111111111-111-11 1111ti1' 111-1'111'11t1-11 with Il 1111111111 111 1H'1'l.SlL'1l1i w11ul11 111- 9Hl1lL'XX'1lZ1.t r1'11ulsiv1- to 1111- XX'L'Zllit'1' sex 1111t-i11 1-ll, 1'1- 5:11-.' l'll'l'll f'1ll1l'Sl'lf. Pk 1 if 111 Xxlllllt 111'li1'11t1- 1:1.111st1t11ti1111s our Lit. critics 1111ss1'ss. 1l11w 111-l1gl1tfnl it must 111- 111 111- 111111- to t11l11- 1'11111'11ls11111s or Zlll int1-1'1111l llCIlltlI'I'll1lg'fi' just when 1,1111- so 1l1'sir1-s. 111-111111'1111l111' thing. w11s11't it, thr1t the lllilgllllllt' which the l111t'1li'SS th1'1-w lbllt 111111 the Il1lf1lt'llCL' 111 'XX 1Q1Yy'fll C111-11131, 5111111111 1111111 f1111' 111111 s1111111'1' 111 1111- lll'I11S 111 -1111111 1Qic11111'1ls1111. l1.S.JNl7tll111Q Y1'Il1ILI'lC2llblL' a111111t it. Pk 11 1 11: XXX- 1111- v1-ry glad to s1-1- tl111t 1111 l'11l11-r Sflllblll 111111111111 1111.4 t11l11-11 s11n11- h1'11tl11-1'11' 111lv1c1- 111111 the h1i111ls are lowered 1111 C1-1't11i11 nights of the w1:1'l1 i11 ll North 11121111 l111111e. S111-111111111111 1'1111 rife for s111111- tin11- last 171111 11st11 XYll1lt111C 1.1111111111 11,'1'.l1. lluffvt 11111 w1tho11t their 11owh1-11 for two days. lnsidc 1l1111c is 1111111011 11s t11 how uljZlQQk'1'SU S111-11rs got 111s 111111-1111111e. 1,l1ll1ll'1l3111Cfl hy two se1111r11te Upper School 1'11nths: 111111 is the Upper 511111111 11111 w11o 1:1111si1le1's himself such il lllZlSlll'l'?H NN 1111 is the Upper School youth wl1o boasts to he such El lilllfjclfifllt with the w1-:1l11r1' sex? Draw your ow11 CUllCll1S1UllS. XY1: did. XYI15' 11111-s11't Kay Clark hring her wild Zlllfl woolly cowboy I1111111- 111111 show 111111 ottr A fair 4.1 damsel co11t1'il111tes the following: XYe have it on good auth- ority that Gleed XYork111a11 has developed into Z1 cave 1112111.11 bounds suspiciously like a Case of the ol1l adage, .iEX1J6l'lCllL'C is the best teacher. 11 11 x 11: But for i11t1111idatio11 hy tl1e party Concerned, llarry ClCl1C2l1ll1lOl1t Ran- dolph would l1z1ve g1ve11 us 11 choice tit-bit about Buzz Hayes. As ' 1' can give some good guesses. it is. we fx. f f-'X '-' -f-my- 11:2-,'1f 'fM!ff9.,?32?ez-,'a-f. -SI - .3 ' rfv ,V 1 if V ff '. 'T N4 'N-1 ' . '1-1f?fS'.-'..f':F.-5. V . 1'.fW f7. -' ' N ' -' ' .- ' ' ' 1 ' W 124255-' va vw. QM v k iz'-'jofl 5 'Tff:: .ji ' ' J Y ' -. 1 - ': ,gZ'3,ii.V . N - . A. t- ,- .N :N - 1 Rag? I P Sz' ig-K.-'iii' I :-ip. 1 ' . 41? .N ' 12.-gp iv 1, I ' ' ' 'V 15,1 w ir V ffnlilqffq V- i R. , . .ff 1 E334 -:1?iii,Q,,l.li 12 f- f ' 1 1 Q--Q.,-5 in fx -f .. 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' '11.se3! ,i.i, 44 THE COLLEGIATE lt appears that the account of a bank robbery in XYyoming aroused more excitement in some minds around the school than in others. Here's a deep one. Doesn't a realized ambition give one a wonderful feeling of satisfaction? For a minute study of remarkable facial expression, please notice the pussycat grin on lid Hanna in the Rugby group. Also observe the darling dimple in Tubby Parks' chm. XYe wonder why Rose blushed when Oh, Mr. N-, you are so strong, was flashed on the screen at the Crescent. XYe also wish to know why the fire went out at Little Lake for lack of attention by the stoker and why Stoker and Co. remembered to forget their skates. :ac Pk Pk :is Talk about the stubbornness of infatuated men! Gabler had them all beaten one Sunday night in London. Reason: A dark-haired girl from St. Thomas. ::: af as ff Information has just been received from Woodstock that the Chinaman has recently finished scraping the potatoes off the walls of the Canton Cafe. sk Sc se ak Reports indicate that Violet Campbell is doing much better work since a certain individual in 3B left that form to follow the plough once more. PF X Pls 261 NYanted: Knowledge as to who really did finish the London Road pave- ment. Five different S. C. l. youths claim to have put the finishing touches on the highway. . ls it true that there is a double significance in XYyn's favorite expression, 'JI ' For the love of john. :if 1: :lc an Has anyone noticed Norm. Taylor stepping out lately and dogging the footsteps of a fair Commercialite? lVe wish to express our high estimation of all those who pay their debts and we wonder why there are some people who don't. Our Boys' Sport Editor surely does lay bare the secrets of his heart when he enters the EdltOf,S sanctum with incriminating placards still pinned to his back. Pk as X si: XYho are the three 4A young ladies who incessantly laud the actions of certain members of the Bearcats? Pk Ik Til Mr. Grant is the authority for saying that even on the coldest of days 'K - s . . ' babler manages to keep warm by changing his seat and basking in the sun- shine of Betty XYillson's smile. No, Tubby, just because you were a marker at Cadet Camp at London is no proof that youyre going to be a brigadier general. Talk about Ted Lewis' jazz Band. our jazz whistle orchestra at the Bas- ketball dances would make It sound like a squeaky Ford. THE COLLEGIATE 45 What was all the excitement when a fair curly-headed sophomore trust- fully waited for a certain big handsome brute from 4.-X to tix her skate? XYe claim to posses the acme of harmony--two Soles with but a single thought and that thought-wireless. lYe suggest that Wilfred Hiller bring a private secretary to school to look after his extensive correspondence while he pursues the elusive diploma. llid the members of the Rugby team ever hear this one before- I think you've got the wrong par-ty? You surely do take the Eskimo Pie, Tom, for taste in bathing suits- espeeially when wearing a green one several sizes too small at a certain marshmallow roast. XYe are surprised and deeply shocked at -Iohn Goodison's reference to bathing suits m Cuba on his return from that country. The Editor here contributes this established maxim 1- lt's no use argu- ing with Associate lifllllUI'S. They won't allow anything tu be thrown out. Does anyone know who is the dear child that comes out with, Dear Boob. I am writmg you today-? 9 00 00 'ill HR GfmH1 5 Common Most OZ' U s. 46 THE. COLLECIATE THE COLLEGIATE 47 .-42.1 ,, . .. lhe eummittee wt iudges, einnpiised ul Bliss llzirris, Xliss .Xrniiltl :intl Mr. firzint. :iwztiwlefl the nieilxils iifftitrl lux lhi Lnlh- 1 ite tin I iter'itnre :ls fivllmvs: ' 5 . . t l'rize Stfn'5'- f'lQi-united lfrzniees llier l'rize lfssily, Little 'I'hings lieith Xlizitswii l'rize l'r1em, Yule - ---- Ted Xt-utnn lhese medzils will he presented 'it next Q wmnn-neenient REUNITED Cll.Xl lllflQ l. huspitztl :incl kneu sninetliiiig .if the l'.l.l',X lltiyle hummed merrily :ls she pushed iipen the ehezlk- ing' rltmr uf the wld gzlrret. 'l'he rmmi uns small :ind rather clzirk, :ind save fur :L dusty trunk, zz smzill three- leggecl stnul, :md :ui wld spinning' wheel, :ind ll strip uf fzided Carpet, it was destitute uf furnishings. ,Xt the fur end the light wus gliinnier- ing hut faintly tlimiigli zi smzill xriiicluw, for it was now :ihnust six tfeluek. llelen raised the wiiiclmr, sending Il sleepy spider seurrying fur shelter, pulled the stutil over tu the side of the trunk ,und szit dmvii. The maple trees waved their snft plumes at her tliruugli the win- dow, and the gentle autumn breeze fzimied her cheeks. Life certainly has its happy sides as well as the sad, she tliwught to herself- zis she lifted the lid nf the trunk. Helen was ri nurse in a charity s.1d side ni hte. bhe uzis :it present taking zulx':nit:ige tif her :ifteriiii.ni ..,, . . nit tiilutik llliilllHltlflllSlllHl1K'flUrs- tume fin' that night's party. lint unee the trunk was wpened, her min juvs and surrmrs seemed tw fzirle zuizty, and she was trzinspiirteil tif scenes inf fifty years previiins. 'lfhe fziint, sweet mlmirs uf l:ivender drifted thruugli the rninii. :is the quziint wld-fztshitvned gnrnients were lifted une hy une fruin the trunk. Yelluwefl envel-ipes :ind fzuleil tins types dropped frmn the fulrls uf the dresses. Odd hits uf lziee :ind ribbons were tucked :iwny in enr- 1lL'I'5.2lIlflUld hnnnets :ind slines ezime tn light in unexpected plziees, Many a time, as ri child. had Helen heard the stury tif ezteh, :md she lingered liver them nmv, reexilling these tales une hy une. The light was zilinust gone when :it lzist she reinenibered her real ei-rrnid. She 48 THE COLLEGIATE picked up three dresses and took them over to the window, to exam- ine them more closely. The pink one was too small, the white muslin was worn through in some places, so, after slipping the blue one on to see if it would fit, Helen decided to take it. :Xs she was putting things hack into the trunk, she touched something hard, pushed carefully hack into the farthest corner. On taking it out, she discovered it to be a white tin box, but as it was too dark to see what was in it, she laid it beside the dress. Grandma must have forgotten to tell me about this. I'll just take it down with me. and she can tell me about it while I fix my dress, she said to herself, as she hastily finished re-packing the trunk. NYell, my dear, did you get what you wanted? asked the old lady, as Helen seated herself in a large chair before the living-room grate, after dinner. Yes, Grandma, I did. It's going to do beautifully when I fix it up a little. See! XYhy, yes, Helen, that's the little blue dress I wore when I first met your grandfather. Helen laughed. She also was going to meet her lover that night, but not for the first time. By the way, Grandma, look what I found in your trunk. You never told me about it, did you? No, my dear, but I will now, answered the old lady with a sad note in her voice. She took the box, and lifted out the little articles. carefully and ten- derly. There was a worn baby shoe, a small bov's cap, a well-fingered Robinson Crusoe, a pen-knife, a few marbles and a sling-shot. These were my little brother jimmy's, Helen, she said. Is he dead, Grandma? I don't know, my dearf' She stopped, but as she saw the puzzled and rather shocked expression on her granddaughter's face, she has- tened to add, Cf course, that's the end of the story. I'1l tell you the H rest now. jimmy was three vears younger than I, and we were the only children. Our childhood was very happy, but just the year before l was married, my father and -limmy quarreled over some trifling matter. They were both quicki- tempered, and said things that could never be recalled. Jim went away that night and we never saw him afterwards. My parents thought he would come back, but I knew him better. He had asked for my pic- ture when he went away, and when I come to think of it, I had on that very blue gown in the picture. Oh. jimmy! jimmy! If I could only see you once more, and for the first time in many years, the old woman sobbed aloud. In sympathy with her grand- mother, and at the thought that even now her Uncle ,limmy might somewhere be lying sick and lonely, Helen's eyes filled with tears. But we may find him yet. Granny, she said, as she stroked the thin, blue-veined hand. See, I have my dress finished. 'Iohn will be here in a few minutes, so I had better hurry and get ready. She paused at the door to greet her parents, who were just entering the room, and to call back over her shoulder, I believe John and I will drop into the hospital on our way, and give the old people a treat. You know -lohn will be in costume, too. CHAPTER II. The long, and usually cheerless ward was lighted. as it were, by twenty radiant old faces. Fifteen minutes earlier. it had been the same as any other evening at a quarter to nine. The old people had been growing tired and peevish, but when those two young figures stepped across the threshold, in the costumes of long ago, the imnates of Number Seven ward in Charity Hospital on C- Street, were young once more. The little blue gown fitted Helen perfectly, and a number of jet black curls fell from under THE COLLEGIATE 49 the dainty white lace bonnet. Be- side her was a tall, handsome young man in powdered wig, swallow- tailed coat, knee-breeches, silk stockings and silver-buckled slip- pers. He stood smiling and nodding to the old people. lfxclamations of delight were coming from all sides. Doctor Finley, who could ever believe that it's you? lust the image of my sister Nellie! XYould you mind walking up and down once more, Nurse Doyle, and wave that little fan-yes, that's it. My, ain't she grand, though. Helen walked slowly to the end of the ward. .-Xs she was about to turn around, her eyes rested on the last cot. The old man in it had raised himself up. His eyes were travelling wildly from Helen to something in his hand, and back again, and his lips were moving feebly. Helen went to the bed and laid her hand on the old man's. XYhy, what's the matter. Mr. XYilson? Hvlaney, dear, you've come back to me at last. Say you have, blaney, just once. The old man's words were scarcely audible caught them. She picked up the little daguer- reotype that had fallen from the old man's hand. A sweet girl in an .-Xlice blue gown smiled at her from the picture, and suddenly Helen understood. but Helen Yes 'laney is coming hack to you. Uncle Jimmy, and another hlaney, too. She smiled at him through the tears, that would come in spite of her. The old man was satisfied. He lay hack and let the young people fuss over him, without any further questions. John was rather puzzled by the sudden turn of the night's events, but with Helen's promise of an early explanation, he called a taxi and in due time, saw Uncle -limmy safely and comfortable in- stalled in the little front bedroom of Helen's home. For many years Mr. and Mrs. Doyle had been vainly searching for Uncle .limmy and it seemed to them now, that they could not do enough to make up for all his years of loneliness. Granny was making sudden sallies on little jim, kissing him, patting his head. and crying over him. And as for Uncle -limmy-well, to Silj' the least of it, he was supremely happy. XYhen finally the young people were on their way to the party, Helen told the story ending with, And to think that he is my own Uncle Jimmy XYilson, and this little gown did it all. lsn't it wonderful, john? XYhether .lohn thought it was wonderful or not, he did not say. He was thinking of how pretty Helen was in that dress, what a beautiful night it was, and 'K X lflut then, that's another story. FRANCES M. DIER, .ill LITTLE THINGS S a general rule, people con- sider outstanding figures or details as more important than those that are less conspicu- ous. And this is natural enough, for what is striking and unusual always excites more attention and interest than that which is commonplace. But if we considered with unusual attention some little things we might have a different idea of their importance. In the realm of Nature, the cus- tom is to express wonder at the greater things, such as Niagara Falls, the broad, rolling prairies, the grand mountain ranges: while such little things as the mill-stream, the ordinary Ontario farm, the little knoll in some backyard, perhaps, are so ordinary, so commonplace, so much a mere part of a too-familiar- for-notice landscape, that very little is said or thought of them. But 50 THE COLLEGIATE take away the mill stream in a com- munity: take .away the ordinary. quiet little farm: remove the door- yard knoll where is developed the youth of the country: and 1 say that more harm has been done to the progress and prosperity of the coun- try than could be repaired by the power of the mightvwaterfall, the rich plains, the magnificent moun- tains. There has been in these little things a greater importance than in the mighty and spectacular objects of nature. This may seem at first thought an extravagant statement. but when we consider that without the mill and similar local industries the country could not have been opened up: when we compare statistics of the produce of intensive farming with that of the great grain fields, we are convinced of the importance of the small farm: and as for the knolls set against the mountain, will anyone contest the statement that anything which influences for good the impressionable mind of youth is of more importance than that which gives pleasure or inspiration to the mature intellect? lt is a commonly known fact that little things in nature are important, as well as big things. XYe see it in poetry and prose, hear it sometimes and disregard it most of the time. Hut it is evidently true. and is at once recognized when looked into with any interest. There are, how- ever, some other illustrations of the same principle which are not so evident lying in other realms than that of Nature. Looking over history, we find certain outstanding mile-stones, as it were. principally great battles, mighty rulers, big divisions of ter- ritory. Hut what were the real effects of these? A mighty battle would be fought, thousands would be slain, a leader would gain glory: the world went on tranquilly. lt is only when the interests of the com- mon people are touched that any real importance can be assigned to wars and battlesg when it means the exaltation of a Napoleon or an Alexander it principally affects one man: when it means change for bet- ter or worse to millions of people it is that much more important. Again, some great statesman or government is given the credit for the rise of a nation. To a certain extent this is true: reforms in laws and constitutions have their effect upon the progress of a country, but. when all is said for the ruler that can be said, when all due credit has been given to the tariffs and consti- tutions: yet the real reason for pro- gress of any people is found in the home of the common workingman. Is he industrious? Are his helpers really helpers? Are the influences surrounding the development of the commons of an uplifting tendency? Upon the answers to these ques- tions, not upon the brain of the statesman, depends the advance or the retrogression of a country's life. There is another phase of this subject: so-called little things in the world of thought. This is much like the question of the importance of the minor details in the construction of any great machine. Small cogs may not be noticed: hidden rivets are not in evidence in the magnifi- cence of the whole: but remove a little screw, a tiny lever, an insig- nificant spring, and the whole struc- ture is useless. And so in the thought of a nation, there are great principles such as those of liberty, democracy, equality. which catch the eye, command the attention, but which without smaller but no less important basic ideas and truths are as a house built upon the sands. It is the elementary prin- ciples of truth, honour, duty and the like, instilled in childhood. that fin- ally determine the destiny of a peo- ple. This leads us back once more to the little things of our educa- tion, the country school, the home influence, and all surrounding cir- cumstances. These little things. are then, most important. and are dovetailed into one great, intricate social structure. THE COLLEGIATE 51 According to a law of physics, there is an effect for every cause, a cause for every effect, and a cause for every cause, which thus 'is seen to be an effect. Then, taking the universe at any one time, if it were possible to know the condition of everything, it would be possible, given sufficient reasoning, to deduce accurately the condition of things at any time in the future. right through eternity. Now, if any one detail, say a blade of grass, a pebble on the sea-shore, a single man or animal, were omitted in the calcula- tion, it is probable that an estimate of the state of the world in a billion years would be entirely wrong. ln concluding, therefore, l would say that nothing is so small as In be without importance, and nothing so large as to eclipse everything else. li. P. XYAYITSOX. THE HERMIT OF LAKE KINLONE Rlf:XT Cagnac, silent observer of the glories of dawn and sunset, had witnessed no more beautiful scene than that which bade farewell to the new-leaved world this night. The flaming sun was slowly sinking behind far-off Amethyst Peak, leaving, in its wake. a sky mottled with little ragged clouds, like foam upon a sea of blue and gold. Redder and redder. and ever smaller and smaller. it grew, while a long, insolent cloud crept across it surface in a vain attempt to blot it from view. The dying rays bathed the motionless, newly-verdant trees in ruddy light and lay like a sheet of fire on the placid waters of little Lake Kinlone. On a boulder at one end of the lake, sat two silent figures watch- ing the glorious scene. Suddenly, one rose, and, silhouetted in the golden glow, raised a violin to his chin. The music which came from his bow was that rarest of types. the natural expression of a born musical genius. As the lad tfor he was little morej played on, with uplifted eyes, one could feel in the pulsing notes the joyousuess of youth, the care-free delight of the boy in the return of Spring and the responsive chord it had struck in his simple, nature-loving heart. Interwoven in the melody was the happy trill of the graybird and the chirp of the house-wren. In fancy, one caught the ,perfume of wild lilacs borne on the whispering breeze. and all the wonderful, life- giving fragrance of Spring. One knew that the heart of the lad was filled with the beauty of his sur- roundings. Gradually, however. the music changed from the swift out- pouring of trembling notes In a deeper and more solemn strain. and all the glory of the setting sun emanated from the bow uf the slender boy. Then, with a deep, long-drawn-out note, the music stopped. The boy lowered his vio- lin and, heedless uf the sitting figure, stood motionless, with his eyes staring into the ruddy west. During the whole time that the boy had been playing, the man had sat with his head buried in his hands, as if to shut out everything but the exquisite music. Now. he raised his head and gazed at the boy with a curious expression in his eyes. The upturned face had once been handsome, but now it was furrowed with lines of suffer- ing and the mouth had a somewhat cynical droop. Yet the eyes were shining with a tender light of love as he looked at the boy, and one felt that the outpouring of music had been the message his heart would have expressed. The look in his eyes soon changed to one of sadness and he again buried his head in his hands. Rollo, 1ny boy, sit down. The boy turned, and sitting down, 52 THE COLLEGIATE gazed expectantly into his father's face. And then- while the last rim of the fiery ball was slipping from view, while the flame in the sky above was gradually merging into tints of rose and lavender, and, down in the valley, the purple shadows crept higher and higher, the father began to speak. My son, for years now, I have lived here with no human compan- ionship save yours and they have come to call me the Hermit of Lake liinlone. You have been very patient when I refused to answer your questions about our past, but now the time has come when you must learn all. 'X-Xt your age, I possessed your gift without your genius. I was determined to become famous. I studied for years in Europe and on my return, had some success. I inet your mother in the gayest of society circles in New York City. I loved her passionately, blindly, thinking that she returned that love. But she was infatuated with another man and one evening, a year or two after your birth, she shot herself rather than face me. Here, his face twitchecl with pain. For days, I hovered on the bor- der of insanity. Iyhen I recovered. I swore a solemn oath that I would never touch my violin again. l fled here with you. away from the sickening confinement of the city, to try to forget-here, where I have lived in the free, fresh air of the hills, with the companionship of the flowers and trees and all the little, living things of Nature. You, my son, have a wonderful gfit, a gift greater than you can yet appreciate. For months, now, I have fought my battle and, at last, my mind is made up. The world. though unworthy, must hear your music. To-morrow you will go down into the village and make your way to the city. I will give you letters to those few friends which, thank God, I still possess. They will care for you and look after your education. As for me, I can- not return. And. when your name has become a byword on the fickle lips of the artistic crowd, do not forget me, my son. Above all, remember my story and beware. XYhen I have need, I will send for you. From somewhere near came the lonely cry of the whip-poor-will. Father and son gazed silently into the night, as the great white moon sent a silvery flood of light over the waters of Lake Iiinlone. II. Rollo Thurston sat in his lounge room off the stage of the Metro- politan Opera House and lazily blew smoke rings toward the polished chandelier. The curtain had just gone down on the last performance of the season. :Xnd what a season it had been! His mind went back to those long years of study on the continent. How he had hated the grind! And then. on his return, his success had been almost instantaneously assured. What a premiere he had had! .Xnd his triumphs had kept up all season. Yet he had become sick of it all,- sick of the smirking crowds, sick of the hypocritical admirers, sick of the fawning women with their shallow flattery, sick of the thin- blooded men and their disgusting scandal. These last few days, he had not taken his customary delight in the gay round. He must, like an athlete who overworks himself, be getting stale. And then, with a cold shudder. came the memory of what Meredith. acknowledged the best physician in the city, had told him. Five more months to live. The prevalent dis- ease in its swiftest form. Hut no, it couldn't be true. And yet. this feeling of the last few days- Now, the irony of it, he was pro- claimed the greatest violinist of the decade. His name was on the lips of everv music lover on the conti- nent. lin a few minutes a car would come for him and he would be rolled to the mansion of some of the THE COLLEGIATE 53 great city's elite. And to think that his career was to be ended just when he was gaining that for which he had worked. He had gone to Auntie Nan, his best friend here, in her rose-covered cottage in the little town on the fludson. The old lady, after hear- ing his story, had said, with tear- filled eyes: My boy, go home. Go to the father who sent you away. Get away from all this, and go back to the pure air of the hills. .-X liveried chauffeur knocked at the door, but liollo dismissed him. Ile wished to be alone with his thoughts. Five more precious months! lle strode to the window and looked out at the blazing lights of the metro- polis through a February drizzle. The sight seemed to si-:ken him. fle would go llZlCl-I-llflixli To the old father who was waiting for him. lle would go home to die in the pure air of the hills. with the songs of birds and the beauties of Nature around him. The susurrus of the waters of Lake Kinlone and the sigh of the breeze through the ver- dant trees should lull him to sleep. Great Cagnac should guard his lonely grave. llith the light of a new resolve in his eyes, he went out into the drizzling night. lll. Spring was once again merging into Summer on Great Cagnac. llut, in the heart of a white-haired old man. bitter lVinter was setting in. Each pearly dawn, each rosy sunset meant to him only the begin- ning and the end of one less day of life for the being his heart loved most. The cool Summer night breeze, laden with the drifting petals and perfume of wild roses. only chilled his heart with dread expectation. The end was drawing near. Then, one Summer day, as with glazed eyes, he watched the wasted frame on the couch, Came the dying request of his son. Father-play- for me. For a moment, but only for a moment, the old man hesitated. And then, from the throbbing strings came the outpouring of a father's heart,-the love of a father for his son. Slowly ,the music grew softer, until a simple little lullaby proceed- ed from the old man's bow. And, while the pearly tints of a hilly dawn tinged the eastern sky and the wild cry of a loon came from the reeds of the little lake, the soul of liollo Thurston passed into the lieyond. The old man, with unseeing eyes and expressionless face. sank falter- inglv into a chair. They buried the idol uf the musi- cal world on the crest of Great Cagnac. The father, with eves still glazed, neither opened his lips nor moved a muscle while his son was being interred. and then- as the little group of village folk were turning away, he lifted his violin to his chin. Then began the most melancholy and weird chant that any of them had ever heard-the hermit's fune- ral dirge. The wailing and moaning of a mourner for his dead, which sobbed from the strings, touched their hearts. Hut there was a some- thing else-a weird chilling note, oftener and oftener repeated, and a strange look in the hermit's eye that made them desert the hilltop as quickly as the solemnity of the occasion allowed. The next morning, as a few men were returning to build a cairn on the hilltop over the grave of the great violinist, they saw, floating among the reeds that border little Lake Kinlone, the upturned face of the hermit. To this day, the simple village folk will tell you that on a clear evening, silhouetted against the glory of the dying sun, or in the glimmering light of the full IDOOII. the hermit can be seen playing over the grave of his son on the crest of Great Cagnac. And in the Spring evenings, when the leaves are rust- ' 2- P-i2'1'1?i'T?i' Tri+? F ' 1592.2-.T1P0 9vvf2279?if 4 ' a '- f' ' -i .fi-ii15g1wrynaglN46801s2270o We i v,,, 1, 7' 'r 2 Fu 5 . - r 6: ' i. 5,93 .V K 'I' .' Q' . , i ihing e E vzmtg t 315 sailing ilinrmrvr. is c , ' ' - Q-,--,,--, a l --1- c l Y 1 - ' 5 'Q . This is the explanatory remaik that comes - l fy ' V H to thetongue of everyone who sees the mag- K 5 nificentiDoors of tlie new Collegiate Institute, . i A . , - A which we'mauufactured'in our factories. - 4 ! - ,A qlb' i - e ALL. -a a QFTHE LUMBER, M e a e o FLOORING, FRAMES V ' il- Q Tanai i ' 5 . 2 l 1 1. 5. 71- ff Q 'ini the new Sarnia Collegiate Institute were ' J ' 4 e A furnislied by this Coiiipany. - tw-.Xie 1- ' . h X 1 I- . g A A A . Surely it is not necessary to say more. V A-IA 'I W X' . ' - , K f, KI Y , f Q .I C , .. ' v V ,A 45, F L. e i- a. a --f i , 4 miriam 1 2 inni nm rr A i 41 1. ., , ..,,x ,. ij, . infiillimlflf ligfmlkhi ,Dewfihe Street., .V h one 54 THE COLLEGIATE ling in the trees. the mothers of the village cuddle their babies closer to their breasts, for, it is said. when the breeze is blowing down the valley, one can hear the far-off strains of a weird and chilling lament-the funeral dirge of the hermit of Lake liinlone. TED NIQXYTON CUpper Schooll. THE L OS T KEY NCR upon a time, many years ago, there lived in old Erin, in a little village by the sea, a fisherman called Michael O'Hara. llis great stature and unusual strength were the envy of many a man, while his handsome face filled every woman and maid with an admiration which they did not attempt to conceal. XX'ith his smil- ing lips and ready tongue, he might easily have won the fairest and best among them, but in vain they flauntcd their charms. Since the death of his old mother, Michael's cottage had never known the presence of a woman. Shure, an' it's a hard heart there is lneath the de-Cavin' smile o' the divil,'l resentfully declared one of the young fishwives, a wilful girl, whose favor was courted by every young man in the village. Another laughed gaily. Niver moind, Kathleen, me darlint! she said. Perhaps it's the Sea Maid he loves ! All the villagers knew the legend of the Sea Maid. It was a favorite tale of the old grandmothers, when the family gathered about the door- step, or before the glowing peat fire. The Sea Maid was a very beautiful nymph, whose home was in the depths of the sea. ln the old days, long ago, she used often to come to the beach, where she danced and sang by the light of the setting sun. .-Xt times her song was sad and plaintive, again bright and gay, and sometimes the clear, sweet voice would mount higher and higher until its wild, weird joy- ousness quite terrified any who might be lingering to listen, and they would hurry homeward to find relief in the presence of human companions. However, although her song was often heard, only one man, as far as people knew, had ever seen her. And so great was her beauty that the fickle fellow forgot the bride he was to wed the next day, and vowed that he would have the Sea Maid, and no other! But the sight of a mortal must have frightened her, for from that day, so far as any one knew, she had never returned to the beach. Sometimes the old vil- lagers who had heard her song in childhood, would stop and listen. thinking that they heard it again. Hut then they would sigh. and shake their heads. lt was only an echo. carried back by Memory. lt was Springtime. The fields were green and the thorn trees white with blossom. llut there was no Springtime in the heart of Michael Oli-lara, as he tramped wearily through the village after his day's work. His low, thatched cottage of rough grey stone seemed dreary and uninviting. The little garden, which his mother had tend- ed so carefully, was sadly neglected, and the weeds threatened to choke out the few hardy blossoms that were still struggling to hold up their heads. Inside, the cottage was cheerless and untidy. The remains of his breakfast were on the table, just as he had risen from it early that morning. The bed in the corner was tumbled, and the cold hearth- stone was covered with ashes. As he rebuilt the fire, and put the pota- toes to boil, Michael wondered if ever another man possessed so lonely a home and heart as he. XYhen he had finished his simple -bt: .5 THE COLLEGIATE 55 meal, he went out and walked slowly toward the rocky seashore, his head bowed low in the thoughts that always came to him at sunset, -thoughts of love and tenderness, of sorrow and despair,-thoughts of the Sea Maid. the Lady of his Dreams. Ten years previous, when he was hut a lad of seventeen, Michael had seen her. Lured to the beach hy her gay. wild song, he had stood unseen among the rocks, fascinated and fearful, watching her as she moved swiftly through the meas- ures of an exalted dance. And as he watched, a great love for this beautiful creature swelled up in his heart. A huge wave swept up on the shore, and carried her out over the sea, hut, as her song floated hack to him, he felt that she would come hack, and-although she was not mortal, he might woo and win her. livery evening, he had gone to the shore to watch for her, but she had never come hack except in his dreams. To-night, Michael despaired of her ever returning. Ile stood among the rocks, his dark hair stirred by the breeze, and his eyes turned toward the setting sun, which was shedding its last soft rays over the calm sea. Ile heard the gentle splash of the waves on the shore, and the murmur of the breeze, and then, mingled with their sound, he caught a faint sweet song, coming from far over the water. It came nearer and nearer. Then it ceased, and the rocks and waters echoed and re-echoed its sound. Michael's heart leaped with joy. It was the song of the Sea Maid! Hut suddenly a startled cry arose from the beach. He hurried down, but on reaching the beach he paused, restrained by a feeling of awe and reverence. There before him, at the edge of the water, stood the Sea Maid, surrounded by the soft, ruddy glow of the sunset. She was of medium height, slim and graceful. The green of the sea was in her eye, and her hair, bound about her shapely head with a hand of amethysts, was like the golden lights cast on the sands hy the sun. Her skin was as white as the snow on the mountain peak, and her lins were as red as the berry on the hillside. Ifler bare feet, beneath the filmy sea-green of her garments, gleamed white against the sand. Unconscious of Michael's presence. she raised her arms toward the set- ting sun, and cried out in appeal: O King of the Day, will you not be helping me? Stay, and help me find my golden key, or I die I Hut the sun went down relentless- ly, without heeding the distressed Sea Maid, who. with a wail of de- spair, sank down upon the sands. Michael hastened to her, and raised her up. Lady of my Dreams! he whis- pered. Cannot I he helping you? lhave waited for you ten long years, and now when you come to me, you are sad, You were not so when I first saw you! The Sea Maid raised tearful eves to his face. U Michael O'Ilara, it is I who must roam in the world of the Mortals, until I find the key to the home of my people, who dwell in the realms of the Sea! It has just slipped out of my hand and I cannot find it. Why should you weep, Acushla? I love you dearly, and would keep you from all harm! I have a cot- tage in the village. and a boat on the sea. l am strong, and can sup- port and defend you. Come with me! But the Sea Maid drew hack. Your people I am not a mortal! They would dislike me. I am afraid! They will learn to love you!' entreated Michael. Come!,' But it was only after much urg- ing and pleading that she finally placed her hand in his, and, with many a backward look at the sea, went with him to the village, where they were married. Michael's cottage became a cheer- 1 56 THE COLLEGIATE tul and well-ordered home. The little garden bloomed under the care of the Sea Maid. as it had never bloomed before. .-Xnd she, although she was always timid of the villag- ers, who indeed were afraid of her, seemed quite happy. llut it was not until a child nestled against her breastAa little, golden- haired girl-baby, in whose eyes was the green of the sea-that she ever spoke of her former life. Over its drowsy head, she crooned soft lullabies about sea-flowers, and coral caves and water-sprites. As the child grew older, she would listen for hours to her mother's tales of her childhood. Once, she asked why they did not go back, but the mother only sighed and sat silent for some time. The little girl disliked the noisy, boisterous village children, and often wandered alone by the shore, dreaming of her mother's old home in the depths of the Sea. One day, when she was about six years old, she was walking slowly along the beach, when a gleam of gold among the pebbles at the bottom of a shallow pool caught her eye. She knelt, and picked up a small, golden key. Xkondering. she carried it to her mother. XYhen she came in her mother was sitting at her spinning wheel, humming softly. She raised her eyes and smiled as the child came near. Look, Mother! Look what live found ! When the Sea Maid saw the key, she rose slowly from her chair, a great. glad light dawning in her eyes. My key! She seized it, and, taking the child by the hand, she walked swiftly toward the door, saying excitedly: Come, Oona, come! XYe are going home l :Xt the door she halted, and looked back at the little room. For seven years she had lived there, happy in the love of her mortal husband, and later, in the care of her child. Now, if she went away. it would be for- ever. She hesitated. llut outside. she could hear the waves pounding on the shore, and the call of the sea was stronger than her love for Michael, and for the humble little cottage home. Looking hurriedly around, her eye fell upon the corn- cob pipe that Michael had been smoking that morning, She seized it and thrust it into the front uf her dress. 'l'hen, having closed the door behind them, the mother and child ran down to the beach. That evening when Michael re- turned home, he found the cottage empty. And for long years after- ward no foot but his own crossed the threshold. lrle became an old man, and was nearing the end uf his days in this world, when one evening-such an evening as that upon which he had found the Lady of his Dreams-he walked down toward the seashore. The sun was setting, and over the calm sea spread rose and golden lights. O Lady of my Dreams l he cried. I am coming to you! In the morning, the fishermen found him, stretched out on the sand, a smile on his quiet face. And to-day, the old fishwives of that village will tell you that the soul of Michael O'Hara went down to the realms of the Sea. to dwell with the Lady of his Dreams, JEAN XYOODXYARIQ, 5.'X. CUPID AND THE TELEPHONE Ding-a-ling, a-ling, a-ling, Blaine that telephone, broke out Henry, the fourteen-year-old son of XYilliam and Mrs. XYilliam jackson of New Caledonia looking up from his book with a very black scowl. Henry ,leremiah Jackson -thus Mrs. -lackson addressed her son when she was more than ordinarily exasperated with him- XYhat do THE COLL you mean by using such language in this house? XYell. hang it all, can't a fellow sit down for five minutes to read an interesting book but that old tele- phone has to ring? If you'd answered it as often as I have today, you'd use bad language. too. It'd make a preacher swear. It surely was unkind of the un- scrupulous old instrument of tor- ture to ring just when the pirates were about to storm the old fort and the telephone had indeed been unusually active that evening. l'ley. sis, called Henry, who had taken the receiver down with a vicious jerk, You're wanted imme- diately. It's long distance. Long distance! XYhy who can it be? exclaimed Henry's sister, Mildred, aged twenty-two lto re- veal one of Miss hlackson's personal secretsl. Now let us suppose that we are listening in Aand such a thing is not unheard of on rural lines. 'Iihis is what we should have heard. llello, llello! Xyho is speaking? lthis in feminine tones and with a trace of excitementj. Can't you guess, Milly? la deeper voicel. ls that you, john. This is a sur- prise! You didn't say anything yesterday about going away. No, I didn't. I wasn't expecting to go then, either. I was called to Montreal this morning, to our head office, you know. To Montreal? Really! Are you all right, john? Your voice sounds queer. Oh, sure I'm all right, except that I've a horrible cold-hoarse as a drake, eh? But. Milly, I'm to be sent to Europe for five months on business for our company. I knew I was being considered as an appli- cant for the position but I didn't expect at all to be called away so suddenly. Europe! Five months ! Yes, I leave tomorrow on the Carnatic I had to speak to you before I leave. EGIATE 57 I'm so glad you got the position, lolm. Hut why did vou never speak of this to 'me beforie ? U Y . , XX ell, I didnt want to tell you for fear I might not get it and then you might be disappointed. .Xre you glad, Milly? Oh, I understand now. Yes, I am very glad. You know I'll miss you, though. Five whole months ! 'l'hank you. :Xnd Milly, I-1- want to say something-to you- soinething serious, you seefyou- lYait a moment. John 1'l'hen the same voice in rather subdued tones! lIenry dear, I think Mother wants you in the kitchen. 'llhat's the boy, ,lust close the door as you go out. 'l'hat's it. Thanks. Yes. ollll ?H XYell, Milly, you know, I've known you ever since we were kids back in the little town by the river, and-- 'llhe little town by the river! Xklly, hlelllllv it lSIl't by- Oh, never mind. where it is. Milly. Xlihat I want to say is that tk it Uh bother! Xyhat is that? Hello! llello, Central!! Yes, of course we still want the line. llello! .-Xre you there. Milly? As I was saying we've grown up together and-and-you see-, I -I thought you-we-. Mercy, it's so hot here I can't think. I hope it is cooler down there by the lake. Hy the lake? lYhy I'm not- Milly, I'll tell you what it is I want to say. I thought maybe we -you'd-we might get married- XYould you,-could you-er-con- sent, Milly dearest? .Iohn! Iyhy-oh! Yes, .Iohn,I will. Darling! You make me happy beyond words. Iyhen I look back to past years I remember that I always pictured you and me walk- ing up the aisle of the old frame church in the little home town. Frame church, John In XYhat do you mean? The church at home was brick. IYell, it doesn't matter what it was. I'm happy, dear, anyway. 58 THE COLLEGIATE And when I come back you'll see me on that little dock and-'I XX'liy, john. whatever is wrong with you? XYe have no little dock in our town and the home church is not of frame and I'm not by a lake now. and the home town isn't by a river, Ilave you gone crazy, John Ilerbert jenkins? -Iohn Herbert -Ienkins? XYho,s he? lDon't tease, Milly. IYe've only a little while. I'm your john Irving Livingstone, now, and you're my Mildred May Harrington. my own- Mildred May Harrington! XYho's she! You well know my name is Mildred Frances Jackson. Ifh? XYhat! NYhy-now thatI notice it, your voice does not sound familiar. Say. I'm afraid there's something wrong. That name I gave you certainly is mine and the other one is the name of the girl, I thought I was pro-er-Oh, hang it allgtalking to. XYhat was your home town, Miss-er-Jackson? My home is and always was in New Caledonia. May I enquire what town you were talking about? My home is in Norton, forty- two miles south of Montreal Citv. It would look as if- i Sir, what do you mean by calling me on the telephone, and talking to me this way-you- My dear Miss jackson, I am very sorry. I apologize if I've em- barrassed you in any way. Evident- ly the telephone office has given me the wrong number. I'll certainly inquire into the matter at once. Goodbye. A ripping noise! Evidently the man had torn the telephone from the wall. At the other end of the line a sound of subdued weeping and then a call for Mother Our narrative illustrates how a slight mistake on the part of a telephone girl may cause a great deal of trouble and we recommend that not only telephone girls but all persons be very careful and painstaking in the performance of their different duties. whatever these may be. XYe also advise all young men who are too basliful to ask for the hand of their fair ladies in person. not to have recourse to scientific instruments. EXVART J. NICHOL. JH. AN OLD DIARY Illi little schooner Sea-Sprite dipped lazily in the long swells of the Pacific. Now and then, the slow flap of the brown mainsail in the light breeze or the clamor- ous scream of seagulls fighting over a bit of carrion, broke the blue calm. .Xu ocean truly Pacific! XYe sprawled out on steamer chairs under the afterdeck, contemplating listlessly the playful sport of a school of porpoises. This sure is the life, said Mc- Master. breaking the somewhat monotonous silence. 'ZX little too hot, to my notion, even for doing nothingfl I replied. l'ley, Pete -this to the perspiring Chinese cook in the cabin,- Bring out some lemonade. Pete appeared in a few minutes with the lemonade and also with news that the water tank was just about empty. That was the way with Pete. He never would tell you to get fresh provisions till the old ran out. XYater allee kerflooee I Confound it! We filled that blamed tank just last Tliursday. Now I suppose we'll have to go ashore and run around in the broil- ing sun, looking for water. I growled, for I preferred sitting on the deck to carrying a water cask on a hot day. Everybody says I'm too fat to do anything but sit still but it is not that. I couldn't see the sense of needless exertion when we were supposed to be on a vacation. THE COLLEGIATE 59 McMaster, however, was only too glad of an excuse to go ashore. He had a perfect mania for looking for pirate gold. That sounds like an anachronism, but it is true. :Xt every rock island that might be the sight of a cave. the traditional stronghold of pirates. he wanted to drag us off to explore it. It seems that some ancestor of his had flown the skull and cross bones and the desire for treasure trove was in the blood. So he urged that we make for an island at once. That one over there, pointing to a particularly rocky one, looks like a likely place for water. You mean for pirates' caves. growled Brown, disgustedly. llowever, we put about for the island and within an hour had drawn the skiff up on the white sand of a wide, shelving beach and were setting out along the shore to look for a stream. The beach was walled by a high cliff and strewn with huge rocks. McMaster lagged behind, looking for his pirates' cove. We had gone several hundred yards, when we heard a wild yell some distance behind us. NYhere's McMaster? I demand- ed, wheeling about. That's he, I imagine, said Brown. starting off at a dead run in the direction of the shout. I puffed along after him. Before we had gone far, McMas- ter, hatless, excited, wide-eyed. came into view from behind a huge boulder. 'KI say, fellows, look here, he stuttered, holding out a rusty metal pouch. XYhat have you got? Captain Kidd's treasure? jibed Brown, re- lieved to see him alive. Not much! but I have found the metal pouch which my piratical ancestor wore attached to his belt and which I just this mimite got from his respected bones, he yelled excitedly, flashing before our eyes a little book which he had removed from the pouch. See? 'james Blackburn. His Diary'! No, I don't see. Hut I might if you'd keep still, replied Brown, impatiently. XYhere did you find the stuff? I asked. Come on! I'll show youf' Not so fast. I'm not a jack rabbit. In a minute. he had brought us to the entrance of a large cave. 'AI don't see how you ever missed it. It was right by the path, he said, as he lighted up the interior with his electric torch. At the back of the cave was a half-buried skele- 'toll bleached ghostly white by long exposure to the elements. Qther than the bones there seemed to be nothing of interest in the cave. Let's get out to the open air and sec what's in the pouch. said llrown. The contents proved to be the diary, several old coins and two or three papers. The diary was a small, leather-covered book dated 1647. The pages were yellowed with age and the ink oxidized to a greenish brown hut, apart from its rather anticpiated spelling, it was not diffi- cult to read. McMaster opened the book at random. APRIL llth: Captured Spanish treasure galleon with much gold. Ran the estimable Senor Don Juan Rodriguez up to the yard arm in chains. Men much diverted by his 'airy dancef Uther noble Dons fed to the sharks. t'My worthy ancestor had a sense of humour, remarked McMaster and read on: APRIL 27th: Divided the gold gathered on cruise among men. Second mate wanted his full share of gold. Tied it around his neck and threw it overboard with him. Gentle as a l3.1I'llJ,U remarked Brown. APRIL 28th: Much murmuring among the men. They seem to think I have not given them as much trea- sure as is good for them. APRIL 29th: Have had to shoot two men. First mate, my old enemy in .very dangerous mood. Fear mutiny. MAY Znd: Day before yesterday attacked a ship from Spain. They re- sisted very strongly, but were cap- tured after their ship had burst into 1 60 THE COLLECIATE flames. Diego, the mate. found a girl among the survivors. He claimed her as his share of the spoil. VVhen l saw that she was English, probably a Spanish captive. I refused. However, at a signal from him, the men, in open mutiny, seized me from behind and locked me in my cabin. Don't under- stand why they do not kill me. JULY 24th: Still in my cabin. Fed occasionally. Oftener forgotten. JULY 25th: Ship has dropped anchor. l hear men unlocking my door. Thus ended the diary. XYe returned to the cave and dug around the skeleton, by the light of the torch. just under the bones. was a strongly bound box. Pirate gold! raved Mcalaster. If so, that explains the sudden ending of the diary, said the more rational l-lrown. XYhat do you mean? They have buried the treasure and the dead body inf the captain with it to guard it. Let'5 go and Sec if Nyc can find Perhaps that was the reason, per- anything around the skeleton to ll?1l'S WH- :Xtiany ratex the bpx was explain what happened to him. Cfllpty- VLIUIXN l'fLI'OlND' -lil- FLOWERS IN THE SCHOOL LGXYERS are Nature's jewels. They are the gems of plant life. Yet how few people prize them as such! Must something similar to the story of the Birds of Killing- worth happen to our flowers be- fore we fully appreciate them? Everyone likes to have flowers given to him. but few care enough for them to tend and watch them daily. Young Canadians are grow- ing up today without the feeling of love and desire for flowers that they. as children of Canada, should have. Canada should foster children that love her flowers. All children are born with the love for flowers in their hearts, but is this love fed and nourished or is it allowed to die? Usually, not very much thought is given it, unless the child happens to be born into a home of flower-lovers. The home, of course, is the first place that ought to pro- mote the child's love of flowers. However, at the time when the child begins to take an interest in the things around him, he is sent to kindergarten and, from that time on, the greater part of his days are spent in school. So we shall leave the place that flowers take in the home and turn to what flowers might do in school. During the years at kinedrgar- ten and perhaps the first and second year of public school life. flowers are brought into the lives of the pupils. The pupils are brought into contact with them indirectly. how- ever, or only occasionally directly. This closer contact usually depends on the teacher. Some teachers bring flowers to school occasionally, others make a habit of having growing plants in the window. Still more teachers do not bother at all. Now, it is in the first years of school that special effort should be made to interest the children in Na- ture, and in flowers especially. ln the publi-: schools, a few minutes every day is taken for physical exercise. Could not also a few min- utes each day be taken for flower The pupils themselves study? should be allowed to plant bulbs or plants, to water them each day and to watch them grow. The daily watering and tending of the plants would teach them gentleness and thoughtfulness, the watching of the plant's growth would teach them patience, besides giving them a daily lesson in Nature study. and the beauty of the full-grown flow- ers would instil in them apprecia- tion of beauty. ln the Collegiates, as well as the public schools, flowers should have their place. Here the children are changing into men and women and flowers are as important as when they are starting school life. School- THE COLL EGIATE 6l rooms are not heautiful places. l-lut flowers can make them more heau- tiful than they are. Pi-:ture the ordinary schoolroom of today: the hare windows, row after row of severe-looking desks, and chalky hlackhoards. llut the magic of flowers can change it all. Picture the room again, hut this time with pots :Ind pots of glowing yellow daffodils .pink and hlue and white hyacinths, Christmas red gerani- ums and hanging haskets of droop- ing ferns. 'lihe entire atmosphere will he changed. There is impetus to work, the feeling that life is worth living and the consciousness uf Nature's hz-anty in the flowers that hlossom in the window. lf flowers are with one all through school life, they cannot hut have some effect on one's character. ,Xnd if the flowers affect the pupils in this way, they will likewise af- fect the teachers. 'llhey would act as a helpful medium hetweeu teacher and pupil and school life would he easier for hoth. There is a movement now on foot called the Canadian .-Xuthors' Move- ment. XYhy not a Canadian Flower Movement? 'llhrough all of Canada let there he a great movement to get people interested in Canadian flowers. Let the schools, especially, take up the movement so that they may he widely known for the attention they give to flowers in the school. lflefore us we should see in the windows uf all of the offices. puh- lic huildings. stores, houses and schools of Canada. the heautiful glowing Canadian flowers, giving a new impulse to the lives of all who see them: and as the flowers would lift their faces to the sun and light. they would help us to lift ours to nohler things. l':.XN CONN. Lipper School. THE AWAKENING OF MICHAEL O'LANNER 'll was a very dark and stormy night, as Michael O'l.anner plod- ded his weary way homeward, from the little hlacksmith shop in which he made his daily living. lt could not he said exactly that Michael H'l,anner was a sluggard. for he worked hard enough to support his family: hut he had a hitter feeling that things were not divided fairly in this world. XYhy was it that he, so poor and luunhle, should have to work so hard, and live so cheaply, while some millionaire could live in state and luxury? And each day the feeling seemed to hecome more hitter, and his heart harder. livery day. he felt that the next day he would quit. XYhat was the good of living anyway, if one hadn't any pleasure- and harely enough money to huy his daily bread? Xthen Michael left home that morning, his little daughter was very ill. They were almost too poor to get a doctor and had put it off till,-well,-he was afraid it had heen too late. For Michael U'Lan- ner, although he was hitter and felt himself without friends, had a great love for his wife and little child. This alone had kept him from giv- ing up during the last few days. llow well he rememhered the picture of his little child, his own little child with her white face lying on the still whiter pillow, his wife standing patiently hy the hed: and the child's sweet little, Good-hye. Daddy, as he had left home that morning. .-Xt home ,his wife still waited and the child still lay on the little white pillow, her pale face perhaps just a little paler. Through the dark and dreary alley outside, with its gloomy corners, where almost any- thing hideous, might lurk, a faint stream of light stole its way through the dingy window of the tenement house, until it reached the hed of the sick child and illumin- ated the little face. The doctor had heen there that afternoon and had 62 THE COLLEGIATE told the poor waiting mother that he was afraid he could ont help the child. lt seemed to the mother, now. to be only a matter of a few minutes till her loved one would be no more. Then the child seemed to fall off into slumber. just then Michael O'Lanner came in, and he knew by the expression on his wife's face that his daughter was worse. XYhen he entered the sick room. the little girl stirred slightly, half opened her eyes, and then, with a sudden outburst of joy, she cried, Oh Daddyfl Then her little face fell and the eyes closed. never to open in this world again. The day following, Michael and his wife, carrying between them a small box, left their humble home, which seemed even more cheerless and bare now. They went to the end of the dark alley, then followed a country path to a little mound. where stones of marble marked the resting place of many another dear one. There they lowered the box into a little grave. XYith tender hands, they covered it over with earth, and sat down beneath the shade of a tree which grew near- by. This was the first time since the death of his child that Michael O'Lanner had fully realized what had happened. Now it all ran through his mind. No more would little Mary greet him when he came home. Her face was now hidden from him while this life lasted. XYhat would he not give to have her back? He would have lived in pov- erty all the rest of his life. Then the thought suddenly dawned upon him that there were other things in this world besides money and ease. Ah! yes, there were precious things. that money could never buy. He remembered that just the evening before he had felt like quitting, and that only the thought of his little child's illness had kept him from giving up. XYhat was happening in his mind? lt seemed to him that a great change was taking place. And. indeed, a great change was taking place. which in the future was to fill Michael O'Lanner,s soul with comfort instead of anxiety, and was to give him a spirit at peace with the world, instead of a spirit in bitter revolt against all mankind. Turning to his wife. he said. Nora, let us make our way home- ward, and henceforth I will try to make life easier for you by being contented with my lot, and happy in my work, instead of coming home at night, grumbling at my neigh- bors' success. And Michael O'Lanner lived up to his promise. M.-XRG.-XRET MAITL.-XXD, JC. A RAINBOW THOUGHT HE rain had ceased. and from the wooded hillside the pearl- grey mists were rising. The fresh- ened air was sweet with the dewy perfume of the pale-tinted roses that covered the rough piled stones of the moss-grown wall. And in the trees, whose gently swaying leaves showered down glistening rain-drops, the birds sang joyously. Bright butterflies caressed the flowers. A goldfinch darted past: and on the lawn, a robin ceased his wonted task to trill a merry melody. The rolling country, whose thirst- ing pastures bounteous Nature had just gladdened, stretched eastward. A glorious rainbow spanned the great blue distance that hides from view that wondrous Fairyland, wherein there rests, it has been said, a Magic Pot of Gold. If our zelmsv livurt is fixfrc and triu' l1'i'rz' tn fullafv thc rimrxr uf the ruinfuri' gmy. Ili' ruanld funn' ut ilu' ruii of ii :i'curi.rimn' day, lull: a eniiulry fur, fur uiuuyi .-Ind, if his hear! :ecrv fiurv mni true, Tlicrc :eunlzi lu' find ll Imiu' livrn told! Tin' l'i1inlvu:i 5 cud and u Pot uf Gold. .-llnl tliix they Iiclicrcii in ilic days nf old. Hut with time we have changed. and now, unbelieving, we scoff at the old story- a pretty tale,-our THE COLL EGIATE 63 children like its fairy glamor -and we drudge on, in the day's dull routine, and- at its end, we wonder whv life holds so little lure. For gold we work. llut not the gold of the Magic Pot. lt gives us. when we gain it. no great happiness. The hard earned wealth is hoarded. guarded, until around our hearts a wall is built of cold and glittering gold. over which we cannot see our neighbour's need. -,l EAN XYOOIJXYA R K-3.-X ARE WE A SPORTING SCHOOL? N article recently appeared in a local newspaper under the title C. l. making a place for herself in inter-scholastic sport. The substance of the article con- sisted of a review of the school's sporting victories, and the writer added his bit of praise for the young men who won the rugby football championship this year. XYell enough! On the surface, our stand- ing equals or surpasses the record of any other similar school in this country. so far as llltCl'-SClAlOl21Sll'.' sport is concerned. Hut l ask this question seriously, and request the earnest consideration of students, teachers and friends, who read this magazine: Are we a sporting school?l' The casual reader will say perhaps 'K-X sporting school? Certainly. Look at our record in the past on track and gridiron, in competition with other schools. XYe have a record to be proud of. .-Xnd, truly, we have made a fine showing in all our athletic endeavors in the last half dozen years at any rate. Among these outside schools we have reputation for athletic prowess second to none. Hut are we really a sporting school? If one should examine the list of those students who take part in any form of school sport, he would beisurprised to find what a small percentage of those enrolled on our registers ever took part, however slight, in anything which could be called sport. XYe have a wonderful Rugby team! Granted. On this team there are- including substitutes not more than twenty players, and all Rugby players in the school's first and second teams do not number more than forty. This number comprises the vast' majority of those on athletic teams represent'- ing the school. Therefore, we may safely assume that not one in fouir of all the boys who enter our school have any active part personally, in ITS S1mI'lS. that, for of those who play on om Nay, l woud say even more than teams, many do so three or four years in succession, making the proportion of individuals who play from year to year smaller still. Considering, then, that only about a quarter of our boys, and even fewer girls, participate in sports, can we really call ourselves a sporting school? Can we, on the strength of a victory won by a small number of athletes. call our student body as a whole athletic? ln my opinion a school like this which might be at the peak of the country's athletic endeavour, is only about one- quarter perfect. That is, to have a really sporting school, every student unless physically unable. should take some active part in athletics. lYe may have fine teams, but so long as ten' are mere spectators while one plays. the condition of our athletics cannot approach the ideal. The lack of some organization is apparent b . ' even in our annual field day'- annual, mark you-when relatively few take part. Think of a military field-day, with only one or two companies out of a battalion, taking part. XYhat then is wrong? If the blame, if blame there be, for this state of affairs, is to be placed and conditions remedied, to whom THE COLLEGIATE ..111111111111111.111..1111-1111-1111..111111111-.1111.-111111111.. 111111111...1.11111,....111.111111111111111.-111111111.111111.111.-1111..111....1111111111 WOGLLEN MILLS STORE For Things lo Wear You Should Go There Men,s :and Boys' CLOTHING P755 FURNISHINGS 1 1' 74 , - HATS and CAP S V N1 X UNDERWEAR X f Summer, Autumn and Winlhr Weights , f x .7 ! . GLOVES ' g Fine ancll-leavy I X X TIES Nfl - NEWTON BRCDS. Sarnia1,,Woollen Mills Co., Limilea' l86 N. FRONT ST. SARNIA YPHONE l95 111111111 1111111111,..111111111111.111111111111111.-1111111111111,..111,1,111..1111....111?9,111111 64 THE COLLEGIATE is the responsibility to be assigned? The school board? The staff? The parents? The students themselves? XYhy is it that when we have a field-day interest in it lives not more than two weeks beforehand and dies within as many days after it is over? Is it the fault of the students, or of the staff? IYell, hardly. XYho, then, is to remedy matters P I suppose that nearly everyone admits that sport is a good thing: and whoever considers the universal sports of, say, the English public schools, will admit that sport for everyone, and not for a se-lect few who are most capable of doing with- out it, is to be desired. XYell. then. let us have it here. Hut how? That is the question, XYe have our school board. our drill instructor, our athletic associationg but still it is only the minority of the students that take part in the school's athletics. That then, is the situation as I see it. There is the extreme group who follow sport sometimes, per- haps, at the expense of all else. There is the larger party of indiffer- ents, some through lack of interest. some through lagk of opportunity And the question is: How shall we tone down the few and tone up the many? Here is an opportunity for co- operation and leadership. .-X leader is first necessary to put things in motion, and it is the part of every- one to support him and push for the goal as our Rugby team has so often and so successfully done. lt is not a matter of over-night accomplishment, but would probably require a year or two to reach a state of efficiency. Then. this new system of universal athletics, would be kept in successful operation, and we should be what one could truly call a sporting school,-a school in whose athletics there is a part for everyone, and in whose athletics everyone takes a part, li. l'. XY.-Upper S-:hool ILLUSION 55 H, lack, just look at that great, big. beautiful butter- fly, exclaimed glean, excitedly. See its golden wings. On a rosebush, near-by, a large butterfly was clinging with closed wings, which shone in the sunlight like pure gold. There were, it is true, some small black markings on the inner wings but these the children did not notice. It's such a perfect one. I must have it. You watch it while I get my net, -Iack called back over his shoulder, as he rushed into the house. In a minute he reappeared with a butterfly net. As he ap- proached, the butterfly spread its bright wings and floated up into the air, just before jack had time to throw his net over it. The children ran after it but the elusive butterfly flew on an on just beyond their reach, very near and yet too far away to be caught. .-Xs they were passing a comfort- able looking old house, which they knew well, a kindly old lady called out to them. Come right in, my dears. I know you are hungry after that run. I have just taken some cookies out of the oven. They are the kind that you like so well. lflut the boy and girl scarcely heard her. so intent were they on their purpose, A-Xs they passed on. the old lady shook her head with a puzzled air. lt is strange, she thought. Neyer before did they pass my cookies by. Cn went the pursued and the pursuers, down the sunny village street, across grassy lawns. and through pretty gardens. In one of the latter, an old man. bent with age, was trying to tie up THE COLLEGIATE 65 a piece of fallen vine. Hut his fingers were stiff and the string, somehow, would slip through them. XYill you help me, my children? he asked, as he saw them passing through the old garden. My hands a'e old and feeble. They can no longer do the things they used to do. but yours are young and supple. I aiu afraid this vine will wither and die, if it is not fixed. lf you will only tie it up for me! just wait till we get this butter- fly , they answered. XYe haven't time just now. ,lust wait and we will do it later. They passed on out into the street again. There, a little girl had got the wheel of her doll's carriage caught in a crack in the sidewalk and she could not get it loose. She turned to them pleadingly, big tears rolling down her cheeks. They did not notice her. .-Xs they came to the edge of the village, they almost ran into a man in a wheeled chair. llis hat had blown away down the slope from the sidewalk. lfle was trying. with- out success, to get it. XYhat did it matter to them? They were going .to capture a perfect, golden butterfly. The butterfly led them out of the village into a pretty lane. On both sides were overhanging green branches. The birds were singing overhead and all was bright and cheery. In a bend in the lane, three children were picking ripe, juicy wild plums. Come and help us get the plums down, and get some, too, they invited. llowever, at that moment the bright butterfly was so alluringly near that plums seemed too trivial to bother about. Suddenly, at the end of this lane they came upon a river. The butter- fly flew away out over the water and vanished from sight. The children looked at one another rather foolishly. Then. without a word, they turned back slowly. Somehow, the lane did not seem nearly so pleasant as before. They had been so taken up with the thing which they desired that they had not noticed that the path wais rather rough. The other children were gone and no plums remained on the trees. When they reached the village street. they could see the man in the wheeled chair away up the street, almost out of sight. Someone else had picked up his hat for him. The little girl had disappeared. Ifither she had succeeded in getting the wheel free herself or some kind hand had helped her. Let's go and help the old man, suggested jean. Hut, when they reached the little cottage, they could not find the old man and they saw that they were too late- for the vine lay on the ground. wilted and dying. .Xs they came near the home of the old lady, they looked at it wistfully, hoping that she would call to them to come in. XYhen they saw her sitting under a tree with her knitting they went to her. XYe were so anxious to catch that butterfly that we did not stop to see you, began jean. I am very sorry, for I have given all the cookies away, said the old lady. Sadly, the chidren went home. Un reaching their own garden they were surprised to see a butterfly. just like the one they had been chasing, flitting among the flowers. XYas it the same one or did it only resemble the one they had seen before? .lack slipped quietly toward it and was about to throw his net over it, which, it seemed, he could easily do. Then, for the first time he noticed the blemish on the golden wings. He hesitated and then said slowly. Hjean, it isnyt a perfect one, after all. I don't believe I really want it And I'm sure I do notf, answered jean. ANNIE BRONYN 4.-X 66 THE COLLEGIATE A NEW YEAR'S EXPERIENCE T XYQXS New Year's lfve. XYillie had been allowed to stay up to watch the New Year in. He was not used to keeping late hours, how- ever, and only his determination tu see for himself the coming of the New Year prevented him f1'om creeping off to bed. He tried vain- ly to anmse himself, played his fa- vorite records on the gramoplione, tried to read a book. but somehow, whatever he tried, seemed unutter- ably boring. He felt rather uncom- fortable, too, having had some un- accustomed dainties for dinner. At last, he wandered off and lay down on a sofa in a corner. The next thing he knew, a horri- ble little creature. stunted, dwarfed. and of hideous countenance was pulling his nose to waken him. He started up in terror. XYho are you? Leave me alone, he cried. The dwarf just chuckled. I could not leave you if I wished! he de- clared. I have always been with you! I shall always be with you, though you have never noticed me! Do you notice anything familiar about me? he leered. Take a good look. Though still rather alarmed. XYil- lie's curiosity was aroused by the strange words and he scrutinized the dwarf closely. He began to per- ceive a slight resemblance to him- self but more in the nature of a hor- rible caricature than a natural like- ness. The dwarf continued, I am real- ly a part of you. XYhen first I be- came one of your constituent parts. I was a handsome giant. but as a result of your sins, I have shrunk- en to my present size! Now do you know me. No ?-well then, I-I am your Conscience!! This night has been granted to me for revenge- Come! He beckoned XYillie to follow him and the terrified lad was powerless to disobey. They walked through vs the wall and into a long, dark tun- nel. On either side were barred doors, but Willie could not see be- hind these for darkness. Finallv, they came to a large. dreary room, lighted by guttering candles. .-Xll about sat strange figures. Some were old, others younger, and oth- ers were mere babies. llut the most noticeable thing about them was the unutterably sad expression which was stamped on every face. These are all your broken New Year's Resolutions. said the dwarf in a low tone. They are gathered here to help pass judgment on you. He pushed his way down to a raised platform, which stood at one end of the room. He mounted this, made XYillie stand beside him. and then turned to address the audience. You all know the charges against the prisoner? he said. He has done everyone here an awful in- jury. He has prevented you from coming into existence ! A low murmur of hate rose from the assemblage. Fierce looks were turned on XYillie and before that battery of hostile eyes he lowered his and stared at the floor. The dwarf spoke again. You are not the only ones whom this brute has injured. He has also wronged others and made them to suffer. liring in the other plaintiffs. A door opened and all the animals. birds and insects that XYillie had ever ill-treated in any way came limping, hopping, or crawling in. These are poor dumb beasts who have suffered because of this boy and are tonight given voice that they may help to prosecute this ne- farious malefactorf' Then, at a signal from the dwarf. another door opened, and another host entered. XYillie could not make these out very clearly because of the dim light, but the dwarf seemed to know them and he announced each one to XYillie. It was a pageant of all his past sins which took shape THE COLLEGIATE 67 and assembled before his horrified eyes. The dwarf again addressed the as- sembly. lYhat shall be done to this criminal to make him suffer, for all the harm he has done? Stone him l Heat him l Starve him l and many other horrible sug- gestions showed the feelings of the company towards the unfortunate culprit. The dwarf again addressed them. Can you not agree on a punish- ment? he inquired. There was much murmuring and muttering but they seemed no near- er a decision than ever. Suddenly, a large door at the end ofthe hall was thrown open and a majestic figure. with white hair, and dressed in flowing robes stood on the thres- hold. lu one hand he carried a scythe, in the other an hour-glass. .X sudden hush fell on the hall and in the middle of it. this figure marched with majestic strides upto the plat- form. lflere he took his stand. Inspiration seemed to strilie the dwarf. Since you cannot agree upon a punishment, I move that we leave the decision to his majesty. Father Time. For among all the de- fendant's sins that of wasting time has surely been the most common. He turned to Father Time. 1 am sure that I have the whole assem- blage with me when l leave the de- cision to you. lYhat shall he done to the prisoner? For such a hardened criminal there is but one punishment! lle turned to XYillie. I sentence you to be banished from earth into eter- nal darlcness l Loud applause greeted this decis- ion and in the midst of it XYillie felt himself falling, falling-llangl Then darkness. shot through with pain. Someone was speaking to him: XYilliel XYillie. wake up and see the New Year in. The darkness was beginning tu disperse and through it he began to perceive familiar forms and faces around him. flnly a dream! -li. XY. Klcl'lL'liNlCY. 3.'X. A CI-IILD'S DREAM ITTLIC Iris had been put safely to hed long hours ago and the house was filled with the mysteri- ous noises of night, yet she was still awake and sleep seemed far away. It was a wonderful spring night and as she lay idly gazing to- ward the open window, half dream- ing, she started, wide awake now for she beheld a sight which a mor- tal child is very rarely privileged to see. Gliding in through her window on a moonbeam of wondrous lustre, was a little creature of light and air. Such a beautiful, graceful little be- ing it was! We should call it a fairy. Her beauty exceeded that of any earthly thing and her voice as she spoke was like the tinkling of a brook over pebbles. She told Iris that, noticing her restlessness, she had come to help her bear the long, v lonesome hours. Then taking her by the hand, she helped her mount the moonbeam. The moment lris sprang upon the moonbeam, her surroundings chang- ed and she found herself alone with the fairy on the brinlc of a great sea. It was pitch dark and the murmur of the waters was mournful and weird. Suddenly, out of the black- ness. shone a bright speck and as it came closer and closer it was seen gto be a boat. Hut what a boat! The body was a beautifully tinted shell and the oars were of pure gold. The rowers were fairies whose beauty was hardly inferior to that of the rider of the moonbeam. Iris and her fairy guide boarded the boat and the rhythmic beating of the oars grad- ually lulled the earth-child to sleep. At last, that sound melted away, the rocking of the boat ceased, and the air was filled with celestial music. 68 THE COLLEGIATE Then lris awoke and found her- self in a land which far exceeded her wildest dreams of what Fairyland might be. The sounds of music she had heard in her dream were echo- ing in her ears and heart and she felt uplifted and purified. llere the grass was greener. the trees more beautiful, and the flowers bright- er and more sweetly scented than on earth. As she gazed, a beautiful bird flew toward her. Its plumage, soft and azure-hued on the breast, grew brighter near the wing-tips while the tail feathers sparkled and gleamed like many jewelled stream- ers. In her acstasy, Iris exclaimed, You lovely Bird of Paradise! In- stantly that little throat swelled as it threw out a beautiful stream of melody and Iris could readily dis- tinguish the words, I am the Fairy llird of Paradise. Glad to serve you- glad to serve you. I-le flitted off from tree to tree and little Iris followed. followed and gathered the flowers that beckoned to her, plucking the honey beans from the dew pods as she went. l'-lere and there, she met the friend- ly glances of the honey-suckle elves. while the little fairies, Marigold and Primrose, joined hands with her and danced and sang in the midst of the jewel-bedecked forest. Thus she sped on and on, each moment filled with such rapture that she did not notice for some time that she had been left entirely alone, not even her little feathered friend be- ing near to sing his pretty song. Glad to serve you, glad to serve you. Suddenly she felt weary and sat down beside a mossy bank. Scarce- lv was she seated when a beautiful little chariot, studded with green and white diamonds and drawn by several larg e andrlibsh cmfwypcmc several large and brilliantly colored butterflies drew up before her. In it was seated a fairy whose beauty, grace and general loveliness far ex- ceeded that of lris's little guide. You are lost, my little earth- maiden? asked the Queen, for it could be no other, and on Iris's re- plying that she was, the Queen gra- ciously extended her hand and said, Then, my dear little one, you must come with me. I'll bring you back. The butterflies soared away and the carriage alighted by the side of the fairy who had first brought Iris to that beautiful spot. Both Iris and the Queen stepped from the carriage and then before her very eyes the Queen was trans- formed to the Fairy Bird of Para- dise. lris clapped her hands and said, Qhl you wonderful bird, you did serve me, didn't you? Hut are you really the Queen? Instantly the Queen took her own form and replied kindly, Yes, I am the Queen, though I sometimes pre- fer to travel in another form and I am indeed Glad to serve you. Quickly she sprang into her chariot and a faint good-bye sang in the child's ears as the carriage flashed from view. Iris rubbed her eyes and tried to catch a last glimpse of the Queen. Suddenly she awoke to find herself in her own little bed with the morn- ing sunshine pouring into the room. Her mother and the other silly 'grown-ups' assured her that it was all a dream but Iris knew better. -ANNIE LESLIE. 1.-X. THE CRY OF THE OUTRAGED MALE .-XRLY in the fall session. it was forcibly brought to the notice of the Male Committee of Vigilance that the female element in the S.C.I. was once more trying to slip one over on the youth of the school. On first hearing this, the Committee laughed their manly laugh, and said, Another wild attempt to start something. Hut when, one morn- ing, the weaker sex appeared within our halls attired in funeral gar- THE CO LL EGIATE. 69 ments of blue, the Committee open- ed their eyes and immediately called a special meeting. There, that noted orator, Charles Park, delivered a masterly and burning address, with all the fer- vour of which his thin frame is cap- able. Fellow Sufferers: XYithout fur- ther introduction l shall leave out my beginning and strike to the core of my subject. You have all noticed this monstrous attempt on the part of the weaker sex to assert its orig- inality. l need not enlarge on my theme. Gentlemen, shall we allow this outrage to be perpetrated over our defenceless heads-the heads of the noble manhood of this school? l repeat. and again, l ask you, once more, 'Shall we allow it? The answer was deafening. Four seats collapsed, seventeen inkwells cracked and two windows broke from the uproar. Ah, brethren, that answer is to me even as the land of Goshen was to Noah. This matter is so vital to our interests, gentlemen, that l sug- gest that we combat those presump- tuous females with their own wea- pons. XYe will give them an oppor- tunity to see their plan effectively carried out. l propose that we nom- inate a committee ln Modo Dress- endi Pueribusn tthank you, gen- tlemen. l shall be very pleased to act as chairmanj, who shall draw up a resolution on the matter and pre- sent it at the next meeting. At the next meeting, the follow- ing resolution was read: XYhereas: The weaker sex of our fair school has seen fit to try to steal a march and adopt what they call a school uniform without con- sulting the wishes, desires or inter- ests of any members of the opposite and all important sex, XYherefore: Do we, without con- sultation ofthe wishes, desires or in- terests of any member of the afore- mentioned weaker sex, hereby de- termine to abide by the following rules: I.-The official male uniform shall be loose fitting coat and trou- sers of black gingham with white stripes. tThis combination was de- cided on in order that the uninitia- ted might not mistake it for the penitentiary garb, which, be it clearly understood, is white with black stripesp. The stripes shall vary no more than 17-63 of an inch between I 1-S and 1 1-4 inches wide. 2.-Xkhite brogues must be worn by all and must not be cleaned after purchase, as this might lend distinc- tion to some of the feet. No size over I3 to be worn. rtlabler here objected but subsided when he was informed that, by special sanction uf the committee. he might go bare- footedl. 3.-Socks shall be black and white striped heavy wool. Anyone found wearing silk hosiery shall be cleprived of the privilege of wear- ing socks. 4.-:X black skull cap shall be worn and tied under the chin with a white strap. :X small bow of some sombre hue tpreferably blacky shall be worn on the front of the skull cap. 5.-ln order to allow individuality of dress, it was decided that mauve or lavender shoelaces might be worn instead of black, if so desired. tliere a heated discussion arose. Brother Donohue vehemently asserted that. if the girls considered individuality such a heinous crime, the boys should not modify the resolutions in this respect and that black and only black shoelaces should be wornj. Finally, both sides compromised on pink shoelaces for festal occasions. At this juncture, Potter arose and suggested that green stripes on a white background be allowed for Spring wear. in harmony with the new verdure of the season, The sug- gestion was thrown out, however. when someone rudely remarked that they might be considered rather to harmonize with the mentality. 6.-The hair shall never be comb- ed. tThis was greeted with loud shouts of approvalj. 7.-Nails shall be manicured once 70 THE COLLEGIATE every three months to uniform lengthpno shorter than three cen- timetres. tBIore applausel. S.fRazors shall be used only once a week. This would naturally fall on either Friday or Sunday night. It was decided that, since the girls' venture had had such wonder- ful success and since not more than seventeen out of every nineteen girls ever wore any other clothes than the adopted uniform, the pun- ishment for any boy who violated the above-mentioned rules should be withdrawal of permission to wear the uniform. This, it was generally agreed, would be the severest pun- ishment possible. .-Xfter the passing of this motion the meeting ad- journed. -YOX PI.'ICRL'M. AN ABANDONED' FARM 45 Y DIQQXR children, how hap- py you all look! I ani sure you nmst have had a most wonder- ful trip. Oh, mother, may we not go back very soon? It is such a beautiful old place. May we, mother? Yes, dear, you may when Mr. Castle comes again. But you have not told mother anything about it yet. Ralph, you tell us about old r-Xlderbracken Place. It is years since I have seen it. l'm sure I shall not be able to do justice to the beauty of the old place but I shall do my best, mother, said Ralph, the eighteen year old son of Mrs. llannerman, the former owner of :Xlderbracken Place. The carriage rolled noisily along Old lfndicott Road until we came to Poplar Row. We cried out with de- light as we left the noisy road and passed into the cool, refreshing sil- ence of the long avenue of poplars. The carriage drew up at the little gate, hanging upon rusty hinge. The little ones. with squeals of delight, began to run about on tours of exploration, until Nurse gather- ed them around her and bade them follow the leader who, of course, was Mr. Castle. Do let the little ones go out to play now, mother, and I'm sure I shall be able to give a more detail- ed description. Yes, dears, run along and play till mother calls you.-They are so happy, Ralph. But do go on, dear. You remember the pretty little arbour that led to the house from the gate, mother? It is ever so much prettier now. The long creep- ing grape-vines intertwined with bright morning glories and wild col- umbines has climbed in riotous glory over the entire arbour. The old house is like a great throne made rich with the purest green of lovely ivy, encircling the old chimney, ov- erhanging the doorways, peeping in shyly at every window. We crossed the soft, moss-cover- ed steps and passed into the little kitchen-garden behind the old house. lt is a spot of wonderful variegated harmony. The neat beds of radish, lettuce, onions. carrots are all bordered by a wealth of shy little daisies and blazing marigold and purple fox-glove, It is a most beautiful sight, mother. ,-Xnd the old lawn has grown long and pur- ple violets have made their appear- ance in its perfect velvety g1'een. We went on to the old stables, now tumbling in at the top and crumbling at the base. Here, too. has Nature removed the bare and pitiable appearance of ruin. Daisies and buttercups and bright wild mus- tard have sprung up in a wealth of colour. Soft, green moss is growing in the chinks and about the doors. The sweet smell of the new-mown hay is gone and from the crumbling silo comes the odour of corn long since cut. The stock's drinking trough is dry and warped and moss-grown under- neath. The pig sties are decayed THE COLLEGIATE 7l and fallen and an abundance of green weeds and blue and yellow flowers are thrusting their heads up through cracks in the boards. to- wards sunlight and life. 'I'he orchard about the sties is ov- ergrown with weeds. The trees are wild and unkempt. Yet Nature has preserved them and made them con- tinue to bear fruit while ruin and decay is making fast strides about them. XYe wandered slowly down the long lane towards the wood, in a silence which was broken only by the distant laughter of the children. who were far ahead, or by the sweet call of meadow lark or 1'obin. Fence posts have crumbled and in place of the golden fields of wheat and oats are fields of pasture grass, and pur- ple-topped thistles and white blown milkweed. At the end of the lane we came to the old bridge which spans the creek that flows from the next farm. 'llhe sparkling, dancing water of the creek and the gray, bent old bridge brought to my mind a picture of youth and old age. the dancing rol- licking water of the creek, indiffer- ently and thoughtlessly passing the aged and broken bridge, wholly in- tent on its own pleasures and little heeding the cares and wants of old age. lYe strolled aimlessly along the banks of the singing creek past clumps of ash and maple. past beds of purple violets or tall May ap- ples, carefree and living only in the present. XYhen we reached the limits of old :Xlderbracken place the sun, round and red, was just smiling his last bright smile before he sank be- hind the tall maples and sturdy oaks. How vividly you have described it. my son! l was fairly carried away by the beauty of it. Hut mother. you forgot that the greatest asset to a goofl speaker is a good listener. and l'm sure l have the best auditor in the world. .Xnd mother, l wonder if you thought as l did, how permanent. how immor- tal the works of Nature are and how transitory are the material things which man constructs. Yes, Ralph, l did feel that and hoped that you too would under- stand it, Call the children for me, Ralph. lt is now late. -li. Cll.XlQLlQS lllil DXYX. 413. A' if .fu V ut, i M, Tp wl mvxi. I ,A Q 2 1 K.. r ,A . X,-by 5 fy i - ' H . - .. . fl j Q fr i ---fi . - 1- -4- - -1 -. '. A E -R 1 , ,J .if-7 '-- :Y , L- iz 1 m i- - .. ... . .. .. 1 . 2 .- ,. f ' .. ,A sf' ' .ul . T fl ,lv ,- ': '- I ug, W . lg I-41 - 'c-ma . ' 1' ' ,ew -5. 1 Ai. , A H 4: H Y' - ill' 721- F df , i ,L 'W o,,u M: ' I! TF ,SQ Est , 3: ' i fo g 5' X . E E ' jr- .: mmm- Talk about your poison gas! 72 THE COLLEGIATE I II IQm0OQ0wOfE4 V II HQOOOOQOOOSL'-fvll ll l lfivmiwwbilwii l M PGETRY From the Pens of S. C. I. Students T I lliimifi'-'IOOOOQOOOOH .I lI IF0wOQmfQ4l Il I- aw-fswmsilrwul t A GIFT OF NATURE. .-1 man tlzrrc was who llriw' lzarlwrvd flllllljlllfi Of rommon things. HL' livud from day to day In iyfnaranvr' of fflfaslvrws lost to him: .-ind gifts af Naturu fvvrv nat rm'anni:1'd. I'lv crushed brnvuth his foot thv fairest flowvrs , .Nur sung nor larvd for things In' had 1lr',vl1'oy4'd, They :urrv so small and insignifirant Camfarrd with things hr Iarislxvd IIIUNIIIII nfon. It svvrnrd lu' nothing: larkrd, of worldly fvarrfrs. On him thrrf' ivvrc' ln'sto::'r'd both :rmlth anrl X!l'f'll5lfl1. His plan' in lift :ras not to Ive dcsfisvd, And yft hr' 'was disluv'l'f'd fvitlzin his saul. Some fcvliny, unrlrfined, was c-vw' tlxrw, To cansr him fain. He vainly longed for ir To bc rc :'L'alvd. IVKN' 'was his soul at casa. III' srarrlfrd :without surrfss fIl7'0N!IIl all thc warld, Among thc crorvclcd tllorouglufarvs af lifv. Vainly lm followed an his :ovary way. Ons daivn, zrlzilv 1:-andfriny dawn a woodland path, Ill' stoffprd bvsidt' u bush. Unransriously, His hand cnrluscd a fla':ucr in Ihr' hurl, . And, as he :s'atrlmd thc :wondrous rising sun Its siftrd Ivfams his very lxmrt did mvlt. llf fall soma' dvcp fmotion f0IlCIll'fI within :Ind stood in silrnt 'worrdrr' as lu' felt Thr' sarrrd bmuty touch his inmost sanl. Hr' than f1cru'x'1'rd thc rosa fruslwd in his hand, And, as tho fwtals to his liffs he f'1'f'sscd, llc knv'n' that .Yatnl'v, through thvir fl'f1!1l'lIlH.'t' hrratlzca' llis :ranting fiofvcr, which was at last r'v1'talr4lp .-Ind loin' of hcauty ramr ta him. Thrn, through That gift dirinc, lu' could cammum' 7:-ith Gad. CHARLES W. S. GRACE. SB. TH Ii M I2 RMAID. H'ln'nl ul' I lrvar flu' trfnfwst fall 01' arlla of thu l1iVd's wild L'l'y. I hmm' a storm is f'H.YJl.llfl Ivy .-Ind quickly l1'n:'v my cnvrrn hall. l'f' tlzfauylll tha lvriny 7t'a1'vs I risv, .-Ind swim fan' in towards tlu' land, To :vatrh tln' hrcalsvrs an thr .sand .-Is each sivflls nf, thcn slowly divs. Thru, from tlu' slnwrc, I ridv and float Far out with mann-tain wavrs along: Gaily, I sing: my wild, svn sang, By many a daamvd and drsolatv Inmt. 1 lint rvlwn tha winds and zuatws subside, lf'ln'n :vllilc-mfxs arc no longlvl' srrn, .'1nll svn has tnrnrd to fwarrfrzl fIVL'C'II, I lramc rrturn with vlvlviny tidr, Ta fu'a ly mfr that :units Ivrlazv lim' 1c'andvriny rm'rmaid to Vl'flU'H,f .4 tau' of sva shrlls, moss and fern ll'l1grc I will stay till wild winds blow. LAURA HAnonovE. 2C RESIGNATION. ll'hvn ll0f't' is gona, and naught hut lifv is loft, I think of horns and rhildrrn j'UlIll!I and fair, :Ind days fltllli' Ivy, ivlxvn Ivy Ihr sidr I sa! Of lwr I Iaz-rd, and storirs lang! I tald Of days rvlzvn :va :naw young and yay, and lflayrd .-Is do yan. nrrhins in thasr 1m'ado::'s gxlrmz. .-Ill, hon' our fond lwarts Ivvat with our uccard! But slu' is JINIIFI .Yhr nan' fartalcus of f-luasurrs far man' 5Il'L'df Than llrasz' that in my mrmory find u flarv. Xozc' I am lvft alonr, and nlonr I Shall finish this my life of pain and wav: For God has rallvd the last I larrd away, .-Ind llc knoivs bvst. Thr' timz' for us to div Is sv! Ivy Him. W6 should not quvstian fully. F. C. CARTER, 3B THE COLLEGIATE TO THE OLD SCHOOL. Old S. C. I., we bid farewell. 'Tis hard to say. ll'e loved thee well. The happiest days af all our lives were spent ll'ithin thy walls. Full well do we repent The time ive ieastea' and almost resent That we must leave thee tlzus. Farezeell! In many a losing game thy name Inspired the dauntless players. Thy fame Can never die. But as the ffaet tala' The order old must ehanue and :ve must mould All to neu' measures. Yet is nane so Cold He lea1'es 'zz-itlzout regret. Farewell! lVhal graduate does not look hurl: As eaeli year sfeedeth up the traek l'l ith l:':'er-groufing fondness, knutcdng well H ithin his heart, he learned beneath thy spell Of what Sueeess is made. And oft he'll tell Haze you inspired him on. Fareruelll The blue and white for e1'er stands For fair play and always demands In honor's name alone all deeds be done. mind, when the hard-fought 1-ictory is iron, ll'r'll ne'er forget to eheer the lasers 011. . For than hast taught us sa. Farefuelll And thou may'st mould away and age Of all thy glory strifft. The page ll'hereon is 'writ the history of thy fame Cm, H4-zfpr he destroyed. For thy dear name, Iinrlrazfen on my heart of hearts, the same DREAMS. ll'l:en I Teas hut a little ehild, Ilreadful dreams did frighten meg Awake at night I often lay, Afraid tu go asleep, you see. Su one night to myself I said: .-I dream no more shall frighten me, I :eill remember 'tis not real, .-Ind be no more afraid, you see. That night, I dreamt a Griffin hnfle lhas just alinnt ta sfeallaii' mei Then I remrmhered. You're a dream. The monster tlauished, duu't you see' li'heu I a little older grew, Thr fcarlil one day sevnuwl fold lu mu, 'Tis only u passing dream, I said. The sun shone out again, you sue. Noir' as the years ga flying hy, ltarfv troubles seem tu 1'an.i1uisl1 mug I play tliry're only dreadful dreams, .-Ind thus I emnjuer, dou't you sux' Shall alivavs be, inspiring me. Farervelll ' KATHLEEN CLARK, 4A O THE MOON FAIRY. The moonlight shane upon the sleeping earth, And, an a beam, a fairy hright did sit,- A fairy rlothed in rainliois' -lru,f'eri1's, .4 smile of beauty on her curving lips. All dawn the silvery fiathreay she dial drift To lvring sweet dreams to happy bays and jl'il'l,T, Sweet dreams of plueking flowers in the fields, Of tzvining :wreaths for many a rirrefrer hour, Of huilding forts, and boisterous snorv-hall fights, Exim E. AIORRISON, Upper Scirus And reading at the golden in-ind-lvlon'n flmre.' But these are only for good lioys and girls. For those :L-ho have been naughty and a rare, A frightful demon romes from some da:-lc eloud, And l7l'fll!I5 had dreams and pulls the ea':'ers aff, And makes the night a horrible night-mare. His fare is dark, his eyes are fiery briglit, The Moon-Fairy may come to visit you. I-le laualis a ylzastly laugh in imfiish glee. Su, when some night you have a dreadful dream. Look hath on :chat deeds you have dane that vdayj Then mend your :c'ays,' perhaps some happy night Manoa Lsscuixmzk, -SA. X MEN OF THE PORTALS. F-rum Southern isles :uhere white spume breaks 'Ivo the other side of the height of land tau meet the men who ehalleuge fate, lhase Cavaliers of the outer gate, Light-hearted, free of hand. Not as men of the eity trails, Stoop-shouldered, pale and ivan, But straight and tall as the forest' trees, Bronsed by sun and wayward breese, They wander, under ban. To the ontzvard trail ,lll'l1fl'I the trembling stars, llfllere the mist-'zureathed ships af the rain- bazc-s mnor, They ha-ue heard a call and wander far,' For when gates of adventure stand ajar, The eity holds no lure. So they challenge fate at the outer gate, 'Neath torrid sun or ice-king's grip, Tossing the dice for death or life- The joy of living, the joy of strife, As a toast raised to the lip. NADINE PA'rEusoN, 2B SPRINGTIME. Oh, to he in the greeniraad, Nou' that .4pril's there, l'l'l1ere the merry birds are whistling, lu the fragrant, balmy air. Wliere the flower buds are bursting Beside the rippling lvroolr, :Ind the Ivull-frogs' hoarse kereliugging Reveals his 'lIdxl:'Il naulc. From amid a streteli of grasses, Near the little winding ereek, Setting all the wild dueks quaelring, Runs the muskrat, swift and sleek, For all things 'wild are ruaking, li'ith the coming of the Spring: And all life things non' are thrilling, Hlith the glad impulse to sing. May no cold breezes blowing Now chill them, night or day, llfhen the merry birds are '1Ul1'liJfl1illfl. And the spring-time woods are gay. MILDR1-:D IVICLENNAN, Allen County Public Lnbrary 900 Webster Street PO BOX 2270 Fort Wayne, IN 46801-2270 THE COLLECIATE .g.u.............,-....-..n-.t-..,...,.-........-...-....-...-...,- .... -.,-,,,,-,,,-n,,- ,,,, ,.,,,,-,,,,-,,,,-,,,,-,,,,-,H-N,-,,,- 4, I l4l N. Front Street Next Door to Canadian Observer I I I M Tm ' I4 urg 5 E BARBER SHOP i E 5 SHINING PARLOR The Collegiate Barber .-f L' J' MCRURY, Prop' 4,..-,...-n.-..-t.-,,.-...-...- .... ..n-n.-..t-u.- -....-..n-.-....-..,-.,,- ,,.. -M-....-.,.-.,n-..,...,.u-....-...- Editor- XYe can't accept this poem. It isn't verse at all-merely an esta of Wm b. ,. Aspiring FT6Si11l1ZII1-iAOil, I seegsomething wrong with thc meter. ?Mmm4Qw-wmmmw-QmM,MHMmmmmmmmw- Q Massey Brantford N --i ' :: '-'-- ':-::: ::'-4:--. JM K . f t 1 tot, tttt t fmt ,man , ,,, , 221210, Accessories Tires '34 1 Repairing Hmmm, Q i HIGH CLASS SPORTING coons i Qs. D. s11v1PsoN 5 215 N. Christina St. Phone 188'J' . , - -.-u,-,..-........-..-........-u.....t- .g...-t.-..-...-.....t..-........-..- - - - .. .. THE COLLEGIATE. TO NIGHT. 0, Niglht, ?71UZ'l'llfl from d'.x'la11t luhdx tn snhtlw llitlllll' TS'L'lll'if'fi .mul and frumv, fur furlrurrzv tlivuf ul lain!! url thou, high .rmtvd on the throm' ll'l:ich thy fair lvrotllvi' Day hut fll1'L'L' to tln'r,' .All10i'v thy hvad, like mighty .Y01'L'l'L'i!lI1 rruruuvd, Duth hmm fair, sil'zfc'ry Luna, mislrrss shz' Of all thc rliamund fVI'l.l!L'L'I shc lrax bade Da linmaglf' lo thc Kiuyl Of .Silrnt Niglht. From thy hruad .vl10uldf'r: falls, in Clilljlillll fuldx Of smuutli, suft, wlrc! durlsncsx, thy rirh ruln' llbrlcrd n'u:1dmx1.vly in pattrrlrx uf yrrat skill By softly .Yl'iIll'illI.lfillfI light. Bright vlvv: .Alud .vfwigilxtly fairirxr fly tu do Ihy will Lust than .vllaulllst dim thvir dmrly loved muulllvvamx A1111 mar' the sfvlvrzdonr of lhrir gmusy Willys, Thru cirnw, O Night, to mortals lzrrc hcluzvp Thy blixuilly Virh of Pfam' on thrm lirxluivf R. CHARLES BROWN. 4B 0 AUTUMN. Thr lvafy f1'f'v.r have tnrnrd ta 1:u!0ui'.f yay find now Cach slirds 1'vl1u'tantly the dross Hflzicli Spring will give wlwri thry onrc marc' atvukc. Those lvafy hooks in which thr florwrx hid Hiwr bran torn flown by fold Nor'-U'c'sfL'1'.v' blow. Thr glrass upon thc hill is brosuu and dry, Ann' fields uri' slmrn of goldrn rrat'.v UNCC liuriw. Thr' lily-fad is IIUIIF, and water Jtill, ll'her'c yc'.rtDVday thc frogs croakrii' lmisily. The little hz-oaklvt now has ccuscd its Jong .-Ind no mari' ylwgflvs un it.: lzxuvyingr Ivey: But uotlziug .rtops thc ri1.fc'1 .v brand r'.z'pa11.vz' .-lx UIl'ZK'l1Vl'1' to lhr :ra it rlrffily flaws To kvvfv ruvh rlny a ri-ual pace with Timc In bcuriug all it: l10l7lL' .faux away. Saou 'Zl'iIlfL'V comix: with soft and fvurr, :svl:itz' snow To tuvrz' up thc uarth from thosc fold :binds H'l1irh roar so loud and 'zvllistlc' tlirozlyli thc air, .-ind hold it sl1f'ltrrz'd till the cull of Spring, That tricmfvrt tall to fvliich all Earth l'!'Xf70llllS, Riugx rlrar and, as an army, ull full in To arinvea' the command of iz new day. BIARJORIE McI.izxx,xx B 0 XYINTER. The hills arf' tuhitc' with urwly fnllfu snow, The waysirlv .flirirhbvry glittrrs in thi' sun. Envh trfv, varh hmm-11, a.rs1n11r.v a .vpurlcliuy luad. Tlrc lll'iCd-llf' :vvvrls nf nmny months izinnf Thr' dust and hvaf f0l'fl0llA'l!,1TCUZ'l' lhvir arms, X0 stiff and dry, and rustli' llallmvly. ,-J.: if to lvrckon to Ihr fns.vvr-by Tu su' thrir llrznwsl vrntvn of purity. The 1n.vl:c.v in thr frvsrn .strram lzaw cl1m1.yvd Thrir scrv, brozsvu lurks fur thoxc uf flccry :c'1.iIv. In out .vlmri night, thc world has clmngcdg Familiar .rights hrzw' mm' nn addvd rharm And ivl1fHI'l'..Y hlnnlcct i'o':'rl's all thc' earth, Di.sg111'.ri11y rorlcx and :farms until the 5f'l'illfl,' And Nature than will duh hor rluul: nf grccu. x'lVIAN Nokwoon, YB THE COLLEGIATE A MGUNTAIN SUNSET. The sun slippcd down behind a bank of rlouds As, MVC d and t1'a1'rl-zL'or1z, :uc rcarlzvd thu trust Of Coral Pcalc, a mountain of iho range That uua1'ds thc' liftlr mzllry on flu' zmrth. Thr haul: of clouds, slradad from gold to rasv, .Nom lm Thr ri:'l'r, flu A litllv 1 thr distant rangvs lilcv a rail. :viva down the 1-alloys Icuyflx, silzirr rillhon af its sourrl', Hhs flUl!lL'lI tinifd, fhru a fish, dccp blur, BFIUIML' it ron from mazznlain gforuc into Thi' ofvn Tala, nazi' floodcd will: tho last Frm glol don rays, as rlrvfwr' soul: flu' sun. :lull than into tho lvluftlmzriiuf fvurflr shadrs Cast hy Thisl' f' Tho ':'alv, thi' mountains and their 'wil of L'l0l'll.Y urfflc' shadofus now rrvfl otw' all but looking at thc vasturn mount lla' u'aIfllf'd thc lint uf yoldtn liyhl fruvf' uf' F rom gf rom' to 1li'u:'l', from rorlx to fork if svcml'd. Thu rvzl rovk at thi' mf' from fvlziflz thv fwal: Rf'v4'iz'c'zl its name sl'l'1m'rl to aluurh the last Faint nj 1.'s and prourlly :vow a oloriuns crozvn Uf firv. Ifpon his lhronv svrvm', lu' lmdv Tha' su: :quid gmail-lvyl' and malls nmjvslir flrrluc Fin' lilount would lu' tha first in all that laud To !ll'1'L' l and llvrald to thc slvrfiingl Tall' Thr adzwnt of his Lordslzifv in flu' morn. K,xTm.1aEN CLARK, -IA. 0 THIS AGES YOKE. Oh you hard lvuarts, you rruvl folks at homo, Foryvl you your ynutlif .Uany a limi' and oft Ham' you rlirnlvvd up Ihr silvnf, dark, lraflc stairs. Brfausr you know that the front stairs dill sqnvalc, Your shors hold in yauz' hand and llivrc did 'wait Through mlmwnts louy with fwzlivnt nrfcrlatiolz To Irfan' your fallu'r's rfasszzrinu snurr. .-lurl fsvliou vou did lint trash inlfl a rlfail' I-lam' y .-lull lraniblcd lusl thi' 5ll'Ff'llIgl fa afanr' shout, ou ilot mail' a mnfflorl, fv' mlly Had hoard tho rrflirafion of tht sounds Hlazh: by your own gfrass, slvvfy ca1'clz'ssnUss. .-Ind do you nom' fut on a jll'U'i'C aspvrt And do you fum' fall us fo mah' a halt .-lud do you nan' pn! hlorlcs in thu futlzway Of us who follow in your for-mfr steps? Bc still! Romain ya iu' your moms and slrrfv in fivaru. 1 fray yon do not fall ns ynuuy folks fvlayuvs Bvruusl' :uc nerds must Ull'fl'l' aftti' !2:'c'lI'f'. PUELLA O Thr Thi' Thr .-1 nd Low Till Bu! Thr' Thu The The N aw So 't As n The And STORM liflllfllillflf flash and thi' drcad tlmndvrs roar, lvlindiny ruin upon flll'.t'lH'fll doth four. Profs band lou' and thfn' gfrrat branchrs .shake all the hills and rocks with foal' do quakv. llllllflj thc' sky, ana' darlrcr grows tho day one might frar that night had come to stay. look! ,Thr Clouds smfrp by, thc storm ls o'c'r, sun slzzuvs out upon the earth onrv morc. glistening raindrops make thc foliage bright, landscapc glows 'with ii'r'idcsz'ent light. birds that all lzarl flown away afraid fill with joyous sang the woodland glade. is with lifeg thc sforms some and pass, rrdful to our souls as rain to grass. birds, the flowers, the firmament above, all the unizrerse proclaims God's low. - LOUISE NEEDHAM, 4A THE. COLLEGIATE DOXYN ON THE FARM. Un either side the barn there lie Small fields of lnlckielieat and of rye, .-Ind to the :vest the lane runs back: TheA cows travel- that beaten track: .sl little lvroak sings on the way, .-lt which the vows slap every day. They sometimes take a fooling drinlc, .-Ind sometimes stand just on the lvrinl: To shalre their heads in adult scorn .Alt the yanng calves just lately horn, Then take their fray to some new grass, By fehicli they seldom have to pass. The farmer is so busy note, He hasn't any time to plough The ragrveeds by the orchard fenceg Ile ents the grain :ell-ielz is so dense, :Ind stooks it in long narrou' tracks, Till he can bring it to the stacks. The rooster note is 'very cross And lilces to think- that he is hoss, He jumps upon my baclr, and then, I put him in his little pen, But he is very hard to train, I know he'll soon. he out again. ll'e have a dog named Ginger Pup, ll'ha tries to bring the pigs straight np, But they turn round and seize his tail, :Ind he begins to cry and wail: He flees away from their attack, But the next day he is right back. ll'e hitch the horses up at morn, And take them out to scuffle corn, l'l'e put a muscle on their nose, .-Ind make them keep between the races, Then llflaster Tom will sullc and pant, Until you get the rats'-hide ont. ll'e have a lot of lambs right now, .-ina' you would like to sec them, how They stand up in a roze, and then, :lway they run and baclr again, They play together iust lilce lroys Except that they malce much less noise. The bird that sits upon the tree, He sings right merrily to me. At night the frogs so loudly crook I'ou'd think they'd split their little throats I take a drink of milk and then, I sleep the clock around again, I like to see the leaves turn red, And lots of nuts above my head, For I do like to climlv a tree, :Ind bring them home in bags, you see, I like to climh the fruit-tree high And find myself a juicy spy. ll'e have an old tin Li::ie here. Its price? l'l'ell, it 'teas not so dear. A hasket full :ee like to take, And have a picnic at the lake: Sometimes 'zee're stuck deep in the sand .-ind then all give a lielpilig hand. I'll never leave the farm, not me, Not even a millionaire to he: I like the city for a day For eity fall: are always gay. Hut I can have more fun than they Upon a load of new-mourn hay. HERBERT IIALLIDAY, IB A FISHY POEM. Iligging fish-worms after four, Inspecting the old sail Iroat anee more, .llalcing a lunch to have a spree, .lust for two, or maybe three, fioing to hed in great delight, Unable to sleep a 14-inl: all night, l7p in the morning as early as could Ire, Eager to go on the gay party,- ltoicrn to the haat in plenty of time. Getting the tangles out of the line. Nat a single bite the whale forenoon, Returning with faces free of gloom- This the sad tale, I regret to say, Of many a small bay's fishing day. G. BASIL RANDOLPH, IB. XVRI'I'E FIFTEEN LINES OF BLANK VERSE. Oh 'what a thing to ask a class to do! A lighter taslr 'twonld be to climb the Alps, .-ind stand upon. the snowy peaks so high, Than 'write blank verse. For me 'tis harder far, It hurts me more than if I grased a era!! In my deseentj or hurled some boulder down l'lf'ith mighty force, inereasing as it sped. But, since the Alps are far-so far away. No choice have I, hut try the mental height. .-Ind, though I fall to 'wlrere I first commenced, ll'ith scars impressed upon my tortured brain, I'll rise again-a farther height to reach, . .-Ind strive till I, the longed-for goal shall gain. Such a high aim 'will crown the hours of toil H'ith good success, with rest, and szeeet content. Fiuxem TAX'LOR, 4B. MY SON. I sit here by his empty bed .-ind think of how he fought, On fields of mud, stained ghastly red By lif'ar, ivhich man had tvrought. I see his prizes on. the wall, And wish that I eould tell Hou' he stood there, so brave and tall, .-1nd bade me fond farewell. As he 'arent off, llf' Called tv mf, Don't worry, Mother dear, I! :von't be long until l'm back. Alone, I non' sit here. Bn! meh day I must happy make And think of hon' he gave His young life for his conntry's sake In that far alien grave. GEORGE XVILLOUGHBY, ZB I HAVE A RENDEZVOUS WITH DENT. I have a rendezvous with Dent! 'Tis in the gray, old science room. :Is four steals on it brings me gloom. Nothing availsl He suees through frauds. I have a rendezvous 'Leith Dent! ' When four comes round my conscience prods. It may be he will take my name, .ind I, in. tears, and UVOUH-? and -Vfmmff Shall write four hundred lines. Ie gods! No one has ever fooled him NUT- He'll count eaeh linle with care, I bet. If I miss one, or f11'F. 01' ten, I shall not live to speak again, Or tell this tale ta my fellozu-men! I have a rendezvous with Dent! K 1 ' Q Al S ger-:md Mr. Dent. with wo Ogles O an ee Ixlzz Mxsmak, ZA. TRIALS OF Iixx ,fl wonder 'tis this form's alive. To head the list it non' doth stri1'4'. But Latin is thc form's chief lvanef To learn the stuff is quite in vain. Then French comes ne.rt npon the list. If it were dropped, 'tteonld not lie missed. Then comes the awful, tiresome drill. In skipping it some show their skill. Next, History of the ancient times!- llie eannat keep it in our minds. In all these subjects :ve come last: To learn these things, :ve are nat fast. l'Ve're at them all the Iiverlong day, For teachers think that is the 'way To learn the stuff. Great are the trials of each day: Lefs all rebel and run aways Hvmm Gowxs, IA. THE COLLEGIATE 77 A DE HT UXPAID. Havre q14fi'l'ly fm' fnrylwt ilu' fwllmx iff twin llun' .mini ilu ive fuzwrt flu' fluff! im' inn Nur many muutlzx lmre puma! sizarr tlruf .mil time Of liulllv limi uf fwfr, yr! .rmmg Trim fmmlzf, .-lm' mm' furvmffml. Slrafm' flrui if M' su' lim' rmmy lu'riw,r of Hint lilimily strife IM: Hut r'l'fei1'U tfu'1'1' ,rluirr ul' glrulftzlill' from Hx, :elm .vlmzilil lie :fluff lu girl' 1'e7i'r1r'il tif tln1::L'jnIl1i'.v.v. Fin' fer, :elm safely .vlizyrii firhiml, 41' lrffmr, inn! Hind In tiff our fur! In lt'.t.f.'r reuys, ff-rffrl thu! rm' dill lwur ,1 lmrllull lfgfllt. ll'f'1fli' theirs, so f!l'l'l1f, feax lmnu' Ififflifill iwmflaizlf. ,-lmi mm' :r'fu'l1 all ix ifer, lm! Hmm ln' made In ftrl Hu!! they, um! flrnse ll'lmm Hwy dnl .mall-x' leurs :H lllfzdx ilfilr. .flrr llwlil in liiylfl t'.vIm'n1, lim' rev, uuf Iliry, The 1l1'lilifr,v ure, 'lvrill drlits, us yrt, unpaid. CLLMI-1N'l' XYIIITII. -JIS. -o THE PIRATE. He was the 'lleuton privateer of a youd speeeli. llut he was lmotli lull'- later day. Ender the lmlaek eagle of Sum' and l'fU'5UCd- fm' Sllllw Ui Ulf' death and ruin he sailed the seas in Wd. 11Hf1N 11.fi' and blue wwf' lm he . , trail. lzlusive and mysterious, he Zl Stull Shu Mcwlmntlmiu tliwd could vanish from the seas in a triee llilffl U' keel' Hut of his WHY fUI' hi' and long did he escape. Hut one respeeted neither ship nor nation eruiser found his trail, and stayed, nor flag. Yessels, neutral or mer- and followed closely, and pressed ehant or war, he seized and. if he hard, and found him at last. Today, did not utterly destroy, took on in a hay where he sought refuge, hoard his floating fort their hapless his wreck remains. people to languish and to suffer he- -NORMAN T.XYl.0lQ, 4.-X. U' THE ESCAPE. He sneaked along the wall, seize that yellow treasure. Qu he went and on came the pursuer! Nearer, nearer, now the goal! He seized the golden hooty, and was making for his den when the pur- suer leaped at him in the darkness. thoughts of the wonderful loot of which he had found trace making him reckless, Close hehind, follow- ed his pal, more alert to possihle danger. Suddenly a cry from the latter, Run! we are followed! Fear and haffled rage surged through the leader of the gang hut madly he determined that he would llut too late! The rat. with the cheese in his mouth, reached the hole safely and the eat went off in disgust. -LYNN MYERS, 415. .11TU.1,1, un mfs LL- TAR IEAM. 0 . l , .x I 0 Jann: Alu.: FM- Fumsfvcs. MAMF, Roig. Aucg, L.nsNE. ELVA5. Lsu.A. finnnvvsl? THE COLLEGIATE 5, wr . X -5 in .R xr crgfqmp, jx A X ':: 2: if wx f' ' iii- - Q1 Q -5 L 7 -1 L 1 K Ls if 1 QJ ffm,,f,1a ,.1-. rw , , ,9 -+50 .4 l . K V - we-Y 5.. Lx.L7. . :.f K, J v, X .5 - 5 2:-4g?:r t 2J. - ? i , if . x3'u' 'HC' 1 V' '10 'i n 1 fPnf3E,, fi 4 if? fb Q W5 f., Ag, A 4 V ' ON '1':fAf,Ssjxffm 14 J,:'+S 62512533 am f Q X mm ng. A . V ? 25W.?U 3 LY R M X 1 C 45- . X ' 1 C9 La 9 . Ay in IL pa gl ,H W I. .f I , fx . ' 7 1 1 N T. . 3 ll .j ,Q fig? Zin U. 'N S, ' X I' V! iff fig W0oDSToL fx N no '19 -N , ' 7 H4 W4 x P ' - 1 4 X ' X .5 . ff KE 455 10, 5 ' ' - G Zn, I p f 'I . F573 aft! ,H 9 ,, f 1 lawfrwll 'C . LAW w ' 4 ,sy 9 Q ,L X ' ' , I I ,A rv .' ,X 0 gp' 61:2 M ,X L J, y, , ,gm O - 'j g PM cf-were - ' 2- - I A g,7,t,f!L-- 'v QQ,-f , I QAH'T - ,, '- N o r' A I E ' 5 ,gl 517 fgfm Y' me fw,A uf f , ' ff A . K' ,fgA M -E32 had Tptgfgp' f' ,, -0F- v 1 liy.n.l!L1ISlY AlT?..,, l l ,J-g-Ytg,T..i- - lv 1, X 1444.11 Q Q5 REX . , X 'M3o ryrf5'Tg-rrcrvruorv Ai ,, Lfm Ut 'g wrvo ,E'THE'f3 . ' I ' n ' - ON E 1 W'f,Y7'OQQi 'BCN' ,C-1.13 Ri BRIDGE, - Guess - ,Yew WHYITHE GANG? ' 4 WHATS THE' ATTRALTIUN? ' . . THE COLLEGIATE 79 C5 65 X The lfxchauge column uf our lllllgllllllt' furnishes us with a channel of commuuicaticvu lmy means swf which we keel: in touch with other High Schools aucl Collegiate lustitutt-s throughout our wicle llominiou, thc- Uniterl States and Great lflritaiu. Xu school paper is too small to liare an excllauge column :mtl prolit ln' it. 'llhis year our exclizuiges, though not so numerous as we would wish, are inany :incl VZll'lL'fl. XYe are justly proud uf 11111' success in becoming linked up with all parts of Cuuzula. thc' fuitetl States and the old Country. .itltlllillgll most uf our excliangcs arc- old frit-urls, we take great pleasure in welcoming several new 1v:l1we1's. From all Stl'Zlllg'CI'S we invite CXCl'lZlIlg't' :mtl to all our frieutls we say, l.ct's heal' from you Ilg'Zllll.U From all our excliaiiffcs lmoth old aufl new wc invite criticisiu. r- XX e :ickuowleclgc the Ttllluwlllg excliztugesz Urf1i'li ' tuflL'gf1'i1tl' lllstilrrfr, ll'uuil.rtm'l': l'XL'l1IH1gl' Column in your next issue? Let us You'vc count- hack strong Keep it up, Your 2 l'llll5 l' 5 ' YUUT illlllmlfs- sllorl storu-s are gootl, luut uhy not anorllrl' pot-in ., . H , , lu. SH? 1,.1r'l1t'I 111111 nrfiy .-lllulny llurlz Arlrool, .'1lfumx', ,Y.l'.: i llifmux flullyifuxlt' 1lr.v't1t1z1l', .Xu.rl.'f1loul1, ,Nuxlui yk',,m- symrl 5t,,,.i1.f nrt. cxcullcmv 'mt why not .X wellflmalziufreml ui.ig1i1um- uluch ls lmrfl In :1 lux niort- 1-owns? Some cartoons aml cuts criticize. Noun art gallery is :i splemlul ulea, uuultl lu- an Img-rovetnent. L'ulli'g1x'u1r LU.lIuy11'i1Ii' lnsritizlr, XI. Tliuvznzs: 'llitu 1i'm'li'n1r1u f'Hislmf' lrullry L'ollvyfi', Xt. ' l, ' ,,. ltuguer :xml lwettcr than ew.-r. .Xnotlwr czirtouu .tr V LU' '- tuf- woulcl lm an iitiprort-1111-.St. The class ml Xour essays are goml. XYhy not Il few more magazine ulnrh it is at pluqtsiirt- to reall. cartoons aml cuts? L'lfroffi,-15 , SI. ,l1l1l'ui1r'rt'.r follugp, T.,f,,H1Ug LY-ll4'1l1'41l1'P Cullufiult' llzstiiulu, Stmffordl l'ln: lwsl hirls' S-ghovl iiiagamne we lmvc re- Yum' Illilfvfllll if llfjwl lvl!! whcrc'S YUUT l'NlH'X DL-iverl lnlt uhy not itll index or exchange culumn? illlll '-'YCl1fHll1k' Cfllllmllf xx 1' flllllli li Wtllllll ln' . , .. . 4 it-tier if y-u collecteml your ails. Blur mul H l-:tc I'urI llnfw' Ilmlz Arlsoul: w Q U I . I .'-Moll! Ifl'1IlL1 'If1Ij'4ll lllgylt .XL'llDL7l, Elllulmrull, Yum' inali-rifil is gowl. Surely there is a poet hinliug sonu .x'l1e1'e wlllnu your halls. A few more cuts wuultl flo much towarils perfecting your paper, .frotlnudz Your material is excellent. XYhy not an C'XCl'llll1l.ZL' eoulmn in your next issue? kt-ep up your communi- H H Q , A cztllous with the colouialsg it is an excellent ulea. Ul'tn'1t' f-fM1l1:t'uuif Lolhgflilii' lllxtltzrtr, Tulwlnfol I I I N , It Xour magazine is unproving, hut a teu' more ll' M1515 Lffmllf Ll' mn 54 'lm' U' 0' 1 X Cm, m,u1,h.', l,, :mv harm. llavt-n't you a cartoonist or tivo in your school? Y Q , A Your stories aml poetry are guoul. I or l.yrri -ef,oll1'gm1tv Izixtrfxrfc, Hmnilnor: -Xu rwcllrnl mwwwmc m werv WM, YIM 'Nrlmul .Yuit',v 7Ifoyl1l ,-Ifutlvmiflzl Instiizrtv, . . . ,,. . Q V N , . A . . y , - , , 1: liowt-ver. lack short stories. lrack team. accept V b'Ud'lt' Inlnm mu- 0,1131-5,1l115,yj,,n1 XX e suggest that you start an exchange column 4 iv H I A A A , anfl also set asirle at least a small space for Jokes. l1f'fP P l-W' ' lillflll ,Si-luml, ,Sault Ate. .llarwz They always :nhl interest to a school ltlilg3ZlI16. bmziil, hut ambitious. A lcw more cuts woulwl .,lx,m!iL,:l,L Y7fl,ilH-M Cnllnw, 7-Wnum. he an improvement. NX hy not confine your ails. In Y I - I , Um- S,-Cgg,,,,? A monthly magavine without an equal. Xuur V H 1 ' h contributetl material is excellent and your paper 1Ci':'n':t- ---l.o1ulaH C.vNU4l1dfF 111-YYIYIUFI well halaucesl. XYe can, however, find no section You're not very strong ou short stories, lnlt mln-votecl to lllllllflllf- liave Li cretlilalrle snap page. Accept our congratu' ,,xhnwua,.wrlwnnamw COHHM, 9.11001 fm. Gfrl-Y lations on entering your new school. Commyallj England. 'lollrgfiait' Outluofr e-Cullvgfuitv Institntu, .l.Iuu.vi' The only girls' school magazine we have Jute, Sash.: received from the Ultl Country. NX hy nut start-an Small, ltut interesting. A few cuts anxl cartoons exchange ,colurnn? Xou have some llllilfllllg would acltl interest to your magazine. XYhy no poetesses in your school. lmlcx? l'v1iful1 fIlvr.vr Sflmul, Cumlvridglc, Ellllldlldf HBIIIFA' '11111 RHI' 'l'l'fi'L'VJf75' 5f1'UUf, VfL'f0 l'l1. Ycur school activities are wcll'written UPA The B-if-I Tercentenar Fund seems to point out that your Y You lack contributed material. Why not an old boys are real sports. 80 THE COLL .N'4fr'i':1.ili'r cqilllfllfilfl' lu.i'lilnlw, ly'nu.m.i tily, xlln.Z .X well h.il:nn'e1l ni:n.5azim'. Your joke Ulllllllll ls i-spieially :attractive no old cln-stunts! NurIlu'rllf'l .-lrm.vlrnur1 L'nll:':1r, N4'7i'r11.vIli'-nll- TVVIIV, lfmfluml: .X ri-ally gonil monthly. Your humor is in a rlass all its own, You have a lllll' war reeorrl, 'Zllinmsiiu' nf .S'li'1z'url'.v t'nIli'g11 '- lfilin,lno'gil1, .Nmlluinl: llayc ynn no carlooinsts :unsung your ennliilni- mrs? You have a very ern-dltahle athlelic recoril. .'lru4liu .'llln'lnn'nm flrmliu lllll-'I't'l.t'lvfvV, lllflf- will.-, N.,X'.: A inagaznn' which is hard In lwat. Noni' litera- tnrr is excellent, lint a li-w pneins would adil Jillraclinii. ll'ul,wuinn - ll'nI.wn'.r .tlilli-1l1', lffliulnnwlf. Sruilu ml: Non have erected a war nn-morlal of wlnch you may well ln' pronzl. lf.i'i'1'l,i'l'u1 ' tinllrrfiuli' luxlfllvlr, lm1n'r.vf:llZ Small, hnl emi-rtaining. Cmigratnlalions loyonr dehaling team. t'l1rnuiL'l1 ' - l?ili'11lfn1'g1li .-lrinlwmy, lfzliiflnfrgfli, Stmlluilil: You lack enntrihnleil material. Yon have a good Illlll4'lll' record. ,llug1u:im' uf lii,tlm1 .r f.1HlllA'jId'U -liixlmf-'.f C'ulli'y1r Silnlul, l.1'uAw,i 1'fll4', tj.n'ln'rZ An index would he an iniprnvi-nieiit. XYhy not ai if-w lnorr cartoons? 'lilnise lhal yrill have are gmail. ' U ECIATE lli:1ll .Siclluul .'llur1u:ilu ' Ijlusuuri' lliglll ,S'i'lmul, .Yi ullumll Your cn!-. ara exeellclll. Your fit-lvl clnli appears In ln' a lilarlieal success. The sen-lies from Venice arm' great. lflu1 ' - - L lrf'i.vl',v Ullnxfilul, ll'f'.rl llnrxlmnl, .X'vr,iu'i', lfuylluml: Your hunk rvvn-us are yn-ry gmail. XY1' suggest that you cnninienei- an exeliainge enlnmn, L'ull1'rl1 Tinn'.r l'f1fu'r f-lllllllltl L'nlh'rl1', Tn. rulilnz Your jokes, as always, arm' great, lllnghy, as wilh us, st-uns ln he ynnr lnnu snit in athletics. Why nu shnrl stories nr pnenis? l71'Il1'.riu1l lffffuv Liullmlr, lfnlinliurffli, .N'i'ullulnlZ Your fi-nxlmll notes are well written up. You nxnsl have a very gnml XY. to only lose one ganie. lx'i'T'ii'1i ' -Sl. .'l1lall'1'71 ,r Liulluylv, Tnrnlrlni Rnglry seems lo claim a lot uf your attention. Min lack -glmrl stories anal essays. Yam- jnkt. dcpzirtmenl is good and you have some clever carlnnnisls in the selio-il. f,'ulrt11urial1 lx'iugf',r .S'rlmul, Liuuiulnoy, Eury- linnlz Your olfl hoys' reunions are very well recni'ile4I, Yun introduce some lininnr, sonn-lliiig which most ul the Old Country papers lack, Hri4'ciu lliyll ,S'i'lnml. Pilrllrnlil, .llniuvi Your school activities are well rs-cnrdt-il. Ynnr joke ileiiartnient is especially pon-l. A VISI I was alone on a summer day in the silent woods. All nature seemed to offer hahn to my mind, scourg,g'ed with worldly cares. 'llhe contented niurmui' of the hrook. the velvety softness ol the moss, the gleani of the sunlight on the water. the deep, green, cool shade gradual- ly calmed my spirit. l was sitting' in a leafy arhour, my eyes resting' on an open space where the moss was specially green and soft and luxnriant. Suddenly, advancing from the green gloom uf the hack- ground, to this open space, harred hy caressing' heams of sunlight, l hehcld a woodland sprite. Shyly, timidly, she stepped forward and stood poised a moment, head raised as if listening, her nude form sil- houetted against the shadowy hack- .Xnd then a gentle move- thc leaves: a whisper ground. ment of growing' into a music soft and sweet. llaintily, lightly, thc sprite ON. liegan to dance an airy dance as if she were allowing the gentle hreeze to sway her figure as it willed. More and more she ahandoned her- self to this expression of the untold joy within her until the delicate mu- sic was inadequate hoth in speed and volume to answer the demands of her whirling' ecstasy. 'lxhen harlc! all hirdland's songsters with one ac- cord hurst into song. :X wonderful medley of varied notes and strains, a marvelous orchestration of the pure joy of nature written hy the Divine Musician for llis own chor- isters. As if emhodying the rapture of the music. the form of the sprite swayed, dipped and whirled. So spellhound was l that l had scarce- ly noticed that the lilysian music had grown gradually fainter and fainter. And now it is gone alto- gether and the gleaniing figure of the sprite melts into the shadowy hackgronnd. -ll.-XZICI. IQLNOR, 4.'X. THE COLLEGIATE 81 , tt lv Matt it itlltlllltltt I , ,L . me -I lull I lllll llllll-I ..t L Ill.:- 'lihe girls of Sarnia Collegiate have always been enthusiastic about sport, but not until the last two or three years, have their endeavors in this line been taken very serious- ly. llowever, their pe1'severance has shown results and at last the boys have commenced to recognize the importance of Girls' .Xthletics in our school. 'llhe girls have been greatly aided in all branches of their sport by Miss Hakes, who has play- ed on both the llasketball and llockey teams of 'lloronto Cniver- sity and who is untiring lin her efforts to coach the amazons of the S. C. l. to victory. .Xs usual our tl. .-X. .X. executive is composed of an enterprising group of girls and if all their plans for this year are carried out, and there is little doubt of that. they will have established a record for successful achievements. More basket ball games have been played this year than ever before. For the first time in history the team has been entered in a XYestern Untario lnterscholas- tic League. The season is not yet over and there are still several games to be played. .-Xn independent hockey team has also sprung up in our midst, and although this team does not repre- sent the school it is to be hoped that they have established a prece- dent and that next year a Girls' Hockey team will be chosen from the many proficient skaters of the school. Strathroy 8g Sarnia Z5 Home and home games were arranged with Strathroy Collegiate and the Sarnia girls played the girls of that institution for the first time in history in the S. C. l, gymnasium on March 14, logi. Uwing to weak support in centre the Strathroy forwards had few opportunities for shooting but their team, as a whole, played an excellent game, losing only because of the superior training of the S. C. l. Sextette. Miss Gertrude Milliken. the Strathroy captain. and her sister, lieatrice, were, perhaps, the star players of the opposing team but even they had In give way before the tme work ot the Sarnia forwards, llessie Grace and lflorence lluckindail. 'llhe game was fast throughout, despite the impression of one-sidedness that the score may convey. 'l'he line-up for the game was as follows: Strathroy-litirwards: .X. 'Wake- field, l. tloldhawkg Centres: lf. Thomson, M. tloughg tluardsi tl. Milliken, ll. Milliken: Subs: lflecta lleenier, -I. 'l'hompson. Silflllil-lflH'XX'ZlI'ClSI ll. Grace. F. lilldilllflillll Centres: l,. Fraser, 'lf Richardson: liuards: li. Simpson. tl. Sharpg Subs: M. lilescher, M. Ncllhail. Strathroy 45 Sarnia 16 'llhe S. C. I. girls played the return game in Strathroy on .-Xpril 3, Itjll, and were again victorious over the inexperienced Strathroy team. This was, however, the better game of the series, as the Strathroy girls showed marked improvement in their playing and had considerably strengthened their lineup. 82 THE COLLEGIATE Wallaceburg 8, Sarnia 25 The first game played with an outside team by the local girls this year was with XVallaceburg lligh School. This is the first year that the XYallaceburg girls have played basketball but they made up in a large degree what they lacked in experience by their plucky do or die playing. Wallaceburg 123 Sarnia 62 Owing to the fact that there are no late trains and no Sunday trains leaving Sarnia for XX'allaceburg, the return game was played' on Satur- day afternoon. The first half closed with no score for the visiting team, so all the available players of the S. C. I. Seconds were put on in place of the members of the First team. During this period. the opposing team scored several points and played much better basketball. It was evident to all that they miss- ed the support of their own rooters, and, as might be expected, were a little nervous on a strange floor for the first time. Old Girls lg S.C.I. 24 Every year the S. C. I. Basketball team plays a team made up of the graduates from the school. This game is always played in the Christ- mas holidays, the School Boys, team playing the Old Boys on the same night. A great deal of interest is aroused in these exhibitions and the games were played this year before a large crowd of spectators. To accommodate the Qld Girls, who are accustomed to playing under boys' rules, the first half of the game was played under that code, girls' rules being used for the last half. This year the Old Girls' line- up held the best players that have graduated from the Sarnia Colleg- iate in the last few years. The Old Girls played well and showed flashes of brilliancy but they lacked the teamwork and con- dition of the students, who had several weeks of practice. Florence llluckindail was the only forward to penetrate the aggressive defence put up by Margaret Clark and Lilian Fuller. This advantage was overcome. however, as the .Xlumni forwards had only three opportuni- ties to shoot during the game. Bessie Grace scored the one point made by her team. Line-up: Alumni-Forwards: M. Dawson, li. Grace: Centres: M. Deans, .-X. Callumg Guards: L. Fuller, M. Clark Subs: C. Dawson. S. C. l.-Forwards: F. Buckindail, M. Flescher: Centres. L. Fraser. M. XYatson1 Guards: R. Simpson, L. lX'arwickC Subs: li. Haney, lf. Dicer, A. Richardson. i Referee-Hob McDougall. Forest 223 Sarnia 25 One of the best games of the season was that played in Forest against the Forest Basketball team, which represents the town rather than the High School. The game was fast and some excellent basket ball was played. The players were evenly matched and, for the first time. Florence lrluckindail met her equal in the person of Rona Walters the captain of the Forest team. whose strength rested in her ability to make long and accurate shots. At the end of the first period the S.C.l. girls were surprised to learn that the score stood 1.1-9 in their favor. Greatly encouraged, they began the second half of the game determined to hold their own. The opposing team had one advantage in being able to change players, as they had several in reserve who were equally as good as those who played the first period. The teams were tied several times until the score stood zo-20. During the re- maining few minutes of the game the Sarnia guards succeeded in keeping the ball near the Forest basket. The Sarnia forwards scored a field goal. Then an excited Forest guard fouled on M. Flescher. giving Florence Buckindail the op- THE COLLEGIATE 83 portunity to score on another free throw. The game closed with the S. C. I. victorious by the narrow margin of three points. Forest-Forwards: R. XYalters. ll. XYeir: Guards: F. Hubbard, R. Walters: Centres: F. Bailey, T. Rawlings: Subs: XY. Ross, L. Chalk. Sarnia-Forwards: F. Buckindail, M. Flescher: Guards: R. Simpson, L. xY21l'XYlCliI Centres: L. Fraser, M. XYatson: Subs: K. Clark. T. Rich- ardson. Referee-Miss Oakes. Chatham 93 Sarnia 30 No l-lasketball season is complete in the S. C. l. unless the Sarnia team has played home and home games with the girls of the Chat- ham Collegiate. These games are, in fact, becoming annual events, eagerly looked forward to by the players and students of both institu- tions. This year the Sarnia Girls' and Boys' Basket Hall Teams made the trip to Chatham together. The girls game preceded that of the boys and was played before a large crowd of enthusiastic rooters. As the Chatham girls are accus- tomed to playing with only five players on a team it was decided to eliminate the running centres for the first half of the game, but to replace them for the second period. This plan proved satisfactory to both teams. The game was anything but slow as both teams were out to win. Chatham scored the first field goal but the superior combination of the Sarnia team won the game, despite the excellent individual playing of the Chatham girls. The Sarnia forwards played their usual effec- tive game. Chatham made one more field goal, the rest of their score being the result of successful free shots gained by the technical fouling of the Sarnia guards and centre. The line-up for the game was as follows: Chatham-Forwards: R. John- ston, A. Baker: Centres, V. Gregory, D. Foy: Guards: M. Slater, .-X Price: Sub: D. Yary. Sarnia-Forwards: F. Buckindail M. Flescher: Guards: L. Xkiarwick. R. Simpson: Centres: M. Xkiatson L. Fraser: Subs: T. Richardson. li. Haney. Forest 283 S.C.I. 39 Sarnia Collegiate Girls added an- other victory to their list when they played the return game with Forest in the S. C. I. Gymnasium on Feb. IO. The Forest Girls were determined to overcome the three point lead which the S. C. I. had gained in Forest and the game start- ed with a rush. Rona Walters scored the first field goal of the game. Florence I-luckindail then overcame this advantage by scoring three of the eighteen baskets which she made during the game. one after another. Biisfortune visited both teams. The Sarnia team was considerably weakened when Leila Fraser sprained her ankle and was forced to leave the floor. Thelma Rawlings, the Forest centre. faiuted after a heavy fall. and was carried off the floor. lloth teams used substitutes until the last five min- utes of the game, when Florence Hailey, the Forest running centre, sprained her ankle and was unable to finish. As the opposing team had only one substitute, the game weut to Sarnia by default, with the score standing 39-28 in the S. C. l.'s favour. Rona Wialters and Bess XYeir divided the honours for Forest between them, both scoring seven baskets. This was one of the fast- est and cleanest games played this year. Eight technical fouls were called, each team drawing four. Forest-Forwards-R. XYalters, B. Weir: Centres-F. Bailey, T. Raw- lings: Guards--Buth XYalters, F. Hubbard: Sub--XY. Ross. Sarnia-Forwards--F. Buckindail. M. Flescher: Centres--L. Fraser, T. Richardson: Guards--R. Simpson, L. Hiarwick: Subs--E. Haney, G. Luck- hurst, A. Richardson. Referee-Miss Costin. THE COLLEGIATE ,?,,,,.,H- ,,., -n,,-,,.-.,..-I.... .... - ,... -I.- .,1, .- .... - .-.. EW? +I- .,., -II.-..I-II-.-I.- .- .-.I.I- - -.I..- 4- WATERMAN'S 230 N. CIIFISIIIIZI IIIIIIIIL' WM IDEAL I FOUNTAIN , ,, PENS IK. LI51IIII1EII1 Eversfzarp ' I OFFICIAL saver and Gold-FiIIed W Gt67fT1Uf'1,S FOUNTAIN PEN INK i I I EATON,CRANE8zPIKE'S I FINE STATIONERY i I S I !E P. BAITLEY! E 154 X. I'I'IIIIt bt., fllflllll, Hut. 3. -.I.-.,.-,..-.II-.,..-.I.-I...-.,..-....- .....,I-,,..-.,.g. .IIIIIIII3'fuXYIII you lIIllI'I'f' mc, IIm':I1'. Klilry- I Izu'c yum sn-cu fzithc-V? -IIIIIIIIX-UYCS. Imt I IIIVI' you 'mi XXII .:...-,,.- ..I..-..,.-....-.,..-....-.. - .-I,.-...-....-...g. Ijilsingerf I 5 IIIIAIIIINI: II IQXTINIS I I i SIIIQICT MI2'I'AI. XYORIQ o I I Itfxx'If1'rIeI1IL'I:IIINI: T I EI.Ec'IIRIC sL'IfP1.Y, I I I I FIx'IIL'IzEs AND IQIQPAIRS I I I I .l I I -I- T All Work Guaranteed 4. ...,...-.,..-....-...-II-..I-I,-..I-II-II-I....I-.. .1I.,-m.1.I..1....1,.,.-Iw-..,.-I..I...III..II,....I ' STO RAGE BATTE RY SERVICE STATION No. 5052 New I'I:Ittn'I'II-S If?-CIIf1l'Q'IIIg' ZIIIII IiL'lI2lII'IlI ' :Ill IIIZLIQCS of Iizittn-I'in-s H1uni..,1....-I.n1III,1IIII-IIII.....II....I.I1...I....I.,wi PHIPPEN 8: SIMPSON THE BIG FURNITURE STORE XYIICII tIIiIIkiIIg' of fI1I'I1isIIiIIg' :I Immm- try us. .-XII the Iutest dainty designs. Prices are reasonable, Qual- ity considered. Phippen 8: Simpson Sarnia's Leading Furniture Store 4..-I. ..-- ......I...-..........-..- - -I..-4. 84 THE COLLECIATE THE GIRLS' BASKET BALL TEAM. S'r.xxin:v4:- R. Smifswx, I., Ifiusiair. Si'r'rix4: M. PLESIIVR, I.. XY.yizxv1iz4, F. Iil'csxxn.yil. :Cai-Lv RI. Wyrsm., Miss Onvigs IC-uiclil. Chatham 73 S. C. I. 30 .Xfter several delays, the return ggame with Chatham was played in 'Sarnia un March IO. Leila Fraser had sufficiently recovered frmn her sprained ankle tu play half time. The Chatham girls had made sume changes in their line-up since the first game with the green and white which had cunsideralmly strengthen- ed their team. lletter teamwork was also evident among the visiting players. Several changes were made in the S. C. l. line-up during the game in order tu give the suh- stitutes experience in playing again- st an uutside team. Technical fouls made hy a Chatham guard. gave the S. C. l. several free shuts and, cun- sequeutly. a gmmd lead. The C. C. l. jumping centre did swine grind work lmut failure un the part of the uther players, to follow up her plays made the Chatham furwards lose several Qppurtunities to slimit. The Sarnia guards played their hest game su far this year, unly one foul lmeing called. Five players were used dur- ing the first half of the game and six thruuglwut the last half. The S. C. l. succeeded in running up the greater score when using nnly five players, as they had heen playing with that numher un a team during the preceding three weeks, in ac- 'curdance with the new interschwlas- tic rules. The line-up: 5 Chatham -Forwards---lx. ,Inlin- stun. .'X. llalieri Centres- Y. Greg- ory, D. Foy: Guards--M. Slater. A. l'rice: Sub--D. Yary. Referee-Mr. Graham. Cmpire-Miss Oakes. St. Marys 95 S. C. L 53 The S. C. I. girls were declared THE CO LLEGIATE 85 winners of their district in the XY. O. S. S. A. without playing a game, since all the other teams grouped with them defaulted. They were then grouped in the semi-finals with the St. Marys' High School Team and home and home games were arranged. The first game was played in the S. C. l. gymna- sium, which was crowded with in- terested spectators. At the beginning of play, the S. C. l. forwards gained possession of the ball. Several moments of wild shooting followed before the local girls scored. They soon over- came their temporary nervousness and settled down to the steady play- ing which finally gained them a forty-four point lead. Owing to a misunderstanding of the rules, dribbling was allowed and, although this was a new form of play for the St. Marys girls they used it most effectively. The Sar- nia guards had great difficulty in checking the speedy St. Marys for- wards. The Sarnia centre outjumped her opponent and the St. Marys for- wards obtained very few opportuni- ties for shooting throughout the entire game. For this reason their score was considerably smaller than it would otherwise have been, as the visiting forwards were accurate shots. The St. Marys defence was con- siderably weakened when one of their guards crashed into the gym- nasium wall and was forced to leave the floor for the rest of the game. Florence Buckindail was also un- able to play during the last ten minutes of the game. This game, contrary to all expec- tations, was one of the slowest play- ed in the local gymnasium during the season. The lineup was as fol- lows: St. Marys-Forwards--L. Gordon H. Mcliimg Centre--B. Riddelg Guards--M. Dale. B. Dennie, G. Mitchell, B. XVlialey. Sarnia-Forwards--F. Buckindail, M. Flescher, A. Richardson: Centre J --L. Fraser: Guards--L. lYarwick, R. Simpson, M. XYatson. Referee-Mr. Graham. The Basketball Tournament The annual Girls' Basket Hall Tournament furnishes a means of interesting all the girls in the school in basketball at the beginning of every season. lt brings a great many girls out steadily to practice and gives the coach a good choice of material for the first and second school teams. lnter-form coinpeti- tion is keen and this rivalry makes the games fast and interesting This year the tournament was held during hlanuary and the early part of February: two games being played every Tuesday and Thursday nights. The Freshmen played nn- usuallv fine llasketball for first yeai students as they had had a year? experiente n the public schools, in which l-laslsetbgill has been lately in- troduced. The first year forms finished their schedule in record time and ll! was declared winner. .all was the vic- torious team among the second forms but went down to defeat be- fore IB. 3.-X and .tA. the best teams in the third and fourth years, played off 5A being declared the winner aftei a fast and furious game. 3A then defeated 3C, the third year Commer- cial Form. .ili and 313 joined forces as neither form had a sufficient number of players to form separate teams. They succeeded in putting Lipper School girls out of the running but were in turn defeated by 3A which was named the champion team of the school. Field Day Field Day is the most important event in the S. C. I. during the early part of the fall term. The IQZI meet was a success in every way, and instead of the expected rain, we were visited with the first really cold and windy day of Fall. School 86 THE COLL EGIATE was dismissed directly after roll call and the morning events were run off on the campus. Owing to the cold weather a smaller crowd than usual gathered at Bayview park in the afternoon to witness the remaining events. Because of the great number of entries. most of the races were run off in closely contested heats. George Simpson, scoring a total of thirteen points, won the Senior Boys' Championship. Bob XYilkin- son and Earnie XYilliams were tied for second place with eleven points each, Orville Johnston coming a close third with ten points, to his credit. The Senior Girls' Events were keenly contested Helen Fraser came first with nine points, Leila Fraser running a close second and failing to tic her sister by only one point. In the junior Girls' Events Reta Finn was the first with twelve points and 'lean Needham second with a score of nine points. Form 3A holds the shield for the Senior Form Championship with a total score of thirty-five points while 2C with thirty-eight points is the Champion junior Form. Miss Story, Miss Harris and Miss Nichol were the lady teachers who kindly assisted in the presenta- tion of badges. The male teachers acted as Referees and Clerks of the Course. The judges who officiated were Rev. gl. R. Hall, Dr. Hayes and Mr, XY. T. Goodison. Mr. XY. J. Constable performed the duties of starter for the different events. RECENT BOOKS. tReviewed by Half a Dime, Form 2B.b Better Late Than Never -lny Edward D. Robinson, king of writers, ,-X story well up to his previous standard, once again exemplifying the great pro- verb from which his title is taken. To a certain extent autobiographical. New Book of Martyrs -Jointly written by the Collegiate Staff. A very pathetic work. The lnnocent Culprit -by George XYashington XYilloughby. A very stirring account of a small boy who never committed a bad deed and who. like his namesake, couldn't tell a lie. A psychological marvel. The Retort Courteousu-By .lack XYellington. Exposition of the value of a courteous reply. Exits and Entrances -By K. Owens. A moving account of the author's manv trips between the Physics room and the office. Valuable as a guide book. The Boy XYho Stood Highest in His Class -By XYillard McCracken. A thrilling and astounding tale of school life. Barbarous Villains -By Barber Bill Donohue. A stirring romance of hair-raising situations, and subterranean adventure. The XYise Young Man -By Ivan XYise. A well-written romance of a young man who was horn wise, never was not wise, is wise. and will never be otherwise. Innocence Attacked by Villainy -By G. XY. Barge. the great author of Hair Culture. A verv interesting document but presented from a some- what prejudiced and one-sided standpoint. THE. COLLEGIATE 87 416-F c,r ey rfqqqvsf ff I T l I 1 lvl ' -, , A mm Agn, ia an su UD N g, EU -. ' - Y 2? QU Y .V ' If 1 . .J 256 , hi 'L Q U - 'X Elly - -- ACH year sees another group of students leave the old school to enter a broader life, full of new experiences and responsibilities. 'l'o each and all who come under the name Sarnia Collegiate iXlumni we extend our greetings and very best wishes for success. This year we are letting the .Xlumni speak for themselves. as the fol- lowing letters from various universities show. From the lfniversity of 'I'oront Dear Collegiate: XYe have such a virtuous feeling to-day as a result of having taken every lecture lthat is, everyone where attendance is keptl, for the past two and a half days, that we feel quite qualified to address our .Xlma Hater. Of course- we do not attempt to deny that we do not al- ways live in this frame of mind with regard to lectures. llow could we? lt is surely not our fault that the New York Symphony Orchestra- or Rachmaninoff, or Philip Gibbs, or Margot Asquith conceive the bril- liant idea of coming to Massey Hall. 'l'hey would not feel the proper at- mosphere about them if a good rep- resentation from Lf. of T. did not rush the gods and our presence has been in constant demand at hockey games lately. Moreover. we have had to give a few birthday par- ties in our house during the past couple of months. Now, we ask you, did we invent birthdays? Wie shall take credit for some novel ways of celebrating them, though. XYe feel that we are being very dull, but all this preliminary is sim- ply to emphasize our point,-that it would be the height of folly to ex- haust our energy during the day U . when our night duties are so heavy. 'llhe relation of day to night, one nf the questions which our parents, in conjunction with the S. C. l. teach- ers, settled for us so satisfactorily during our lngh school days, is a problem which grows more bewild- ering as we advance fir Yarsity. You will understand what a hope- less task it is to attempt to explain this logically to the powers that be. We tried to justify ourselves once- just once. Striving for the tact and diplomacy which characterizes the truly great, we generalized some- what in describing the activities upon which we enter after 13.30 p. m. The particular power upon whom we approached for consola- tion was. unfortunately, very seri- ous-minded. He chose to conclude that we devoted the midnight oil to the further pursuit of the sugges- tions of wisdom which are dropped during lecture hours. lt made such a beautiful theory, that we could not find it in our heart to disillusion the dear old gentleman. But we had misjudged our subject. Never again will be believe that profs. are im- practical theorists. This one at- tempted to apply his airy beliefs to practical every day life. He sprang 88 THE COLLEGIATE a little test tu give us an opportunity of showing what can be done by the prudent use of one's free hours. I-lut we must not become mor- bid. After all, exams are just like the old St. Clair, things to be got over. lllow do the ferries run now?j However, we leave you to draw your own conclusions on this subject from the latest edition of the Arts Calendar. llut. should any of the S. C. I. students, repelled by the chilling tone of the Require- ments for Admission paragraph, waver in their resolve to come to Yarsity, assure them that their course at U. of T. will not 'be limi- ted to the definitions of the Arts Calendar. Best o' luck to The Collegiate and Davy Corcoran. Yours truly, MARY MCGEACHY. From the Ontario Agricultural Col- lege, Guelph: Dear Collegiate: I certainly find the work most in- teresting at the 0. A. C. The first two years' studies are mostly de- voted to a general outline of mod- ern farming, stock and seed judging, dairy and creamery work, with bot- any, zoology, physics, chemistry and lfnglish to remind us that studies are not to be forgotten. The last two years here, the student special- izes along a certain line of stock judging, creamery management. Horticulture and agriculture claim most of the men, the remainder specializing in entomology, poultry or bacteriology. We get a chance to thoroughly inspect the best in live-stock, creameries, greenhouses or whatever we intend to follow as a profession. ln all its work, the college does not overlook the athletic side. We always have teams competing in track events. Rugby, Soccer, Hock- ey, llasketball, boxing and XYrest- ling. The last named won the cup this year, which is considered quite an honour. We also have our Lit- erary Society, Debating and Dram- atic Clubs, a monthly magazine and. in fact, everything that a larger uni- versity boasts. XYe all live in residences and that is one of the best things about this institution, and it goes a long way towards promoting good college spirit. Everyone recognizes study hour, so that it is a man's own fault. if he does not get up his work. Cf course, a few dances are ar- ranged by the girls of MacDonald Hall, which, by the way, is just across the road, but these act as a little diversion and we enjoy them thoroughly. I wish I could interest some of the fellows at the old school to come to this place, as I'm sure they would enjoy and profit by it. It is hard to explain everything in a short note like this, but, if there is anything they would like to know, I would only be too glad to help them. XYishing The Collegiate every success. Sincerely, BILL PATERSQN. From University of Michigan, Ann Arbor: Dear Collegiate: I do not know whether I am writ- ing too late or not- and I am afraid that my information will be rather vague. As far as I know. there are sev- en Sarnia C. I. Alumni here at school. Ed. Beresford and I-lob Mc- Geachy are seniors here, the former taking Business Administration, and the latter, Engineering. Nan Gab- ler, in the School of Education, and Ed. McCobb, preparing for Law School, are hluniors. Marjorie Kerr in straight Literature, and 'limmie Beresford, Civil Engineering, are Sophomores. I am the only Fresh- man, and take Business Administra- tion. Our second semester is three weeks old. All of us survived the examination period successfully. and hope to do so again in june. School closes here for the year the first week in June. THE CO LL EGIATE 89 Hoping that this will furnish what you want and in plenty of time. Sincerely. HARRY XY. MCCOHH. Owing to lateness of arrival, we are forced to omit the Queens' Cni- versity Alumni Letter. ALUMNI OF 1921 The University of Toronto claims a certain number of our graduates every year, those of last year's class being: Catherine Le Hel, Lucy Cook, Kenneth M-:Gibbon tour for- mer Rugby Captainj. and Stanley Teskey, tlast year's Cadet Captainl. Queen's University is also well represented by the Sarnia Collegi- ate lnstitute. john Baldwin of last year's Upper School is attending there, with Clare Sanders and l-Bruce Carruthers of last year's Form 4. Lizzie Haney is attending the Hamilton Normal this year. Alice Callum fwinner of the sec- ond Carter Scholarship last yearl, is at the London Normal. johnny Leliel has taken a posi- tion at the Holmes Foundry. Grace Sharpe is leading a life of leisure at home. l-Bessie Grace QCaptain of last year's Girls' Basketball Teamj is also at home this year. Russell Harkness Qwho won the first Carter Scholarship last yearj. has taken a position with the Inger- soll Drug Co. Harry McCobb is attending the University of Michigan. Cecil Spears has a position with the Laidlaw Lumber Co. Margaret Mackenzie is attending King's Hall College, Compton. Que. Charlotte Towers and Madeline Kenny are attending Miss Edgar's School, Montreal, Que. Arthur Ellwood is staying at home this year. Lloyd XYilliams has a position at McGibbon's Drug Store. Alvin Lucas is at the Clement Drug Store and Carmen Millyard with the Rexall Drug Co. Andrey Rhodes is studying at the London Normal. Harold Camsell has with the King Milling Harold Woodrow is office of Moncrieff and XYoodrow. Margaret McLean is attending Normal at Regina. Sask. a position Co. now in the The Commercial Graduates for 19.21 are: Dennis Marks, Olive Kaupp, Char- lotte McAlpine, Grace Hedard, El- sie lilentley, Eldora Honn. lfvelyn Hurge, Fdna Hurley. Florence De- 'Ath, Floyd Gigax, Gladys Hobbs. Alex Jackson- Helen Smith, llernice Lawson, Frances LaPiere, Gladys Luckhurst, Louese MacDonald. Marjorie Marriott, Bessie McGreg- or, Helen Saurwein. lfna Timpson. Yelma Yirgo. Marguerite lYynne. Alex Melville. ALUMNI OF 1920 Of this class, there are ten now attending Toronto L'niversity. These are: Mina Knowles, Lillian Fuller, Mary Conn, Mary McGea- chy, Gordon Carr, Frank Cowan, Burton Phippen, Hardy Hill, Gor- don Mackenzie and Kenneth Sproule. Marion Patton is now a proba- tioner at the Toronto General Hos- pital. Marjorie Kerr is studying at Aim Arbor. David Howard is in the law office of Hanna. LeSueur and McKinley. Elgin Turnbull is working at the Perfection Stove Co. Jessie McGeachy is now attend- ing the Sarnia Business College. Margaret Deanes is working at the law office of Hanna, LeSueur and McKinley. Verna Fraser and Helen Lockie are teaching Kindergarten in Ham- ilton. Carl Manore is working in Point Edward. The following students have ob- tained positions as school teachers in the country: Manetta Cairns, Mary Ferguson, Aileen Core, Helen 90 THE COLLEGIATE in llzlmiltfm. lvzm is ll niciuhcr uf Cmvzm, .Xlicc llzmiues :uid Vina Hol- full. Stuart Riclizwrlsuii is ciupluycd at thc lmlwriul Oil Ltd. lvzm :md hmc Caldwell arc living thc I'l.C.l. Rugby Tczmi. i BIZlI'QfZlI'Ct ZXICKIZIHII is attciidiuggi the 'l'm'm1tu CUl1SCl'V1l.UJI'j' uf Music. U 'f1.n..fg-1 'S 'WV' X N 2? Signing, ' fs' f 6 . ,ff 1,1- M -in .L , , i::Kv1, 'LK' ' V UW M.-wi BW' W' Wi 2 f lI,f mf! i-i i if , 1 E-Wi um W quam ' ' I lgn-img R15 UQ F iS:h... ,fu,.,,u ,D 1 li O,4-,Ytestvnih 1 3 45, ,,. M QS 5 1 ' 3 . 5 Faduon'p'3'l L Aj 1' 1 Q- .QA L- l L- ' ew 'NX L f CHL Lnwneucs , Ziff, M.: -... , ....,...s gs - rn., y :me zusmellrg ' K 77,65 warn., H 3 an 1 : U- f -'- 'A: - JaJi::f14E0 7. ifffjfglzv? i gl wuaoxwf.-1 ' ll 6 'ry 4 i S -viii ,gg J gf ' is . r . f f . XX NHT? fi' f f X X ' 'K' k 1 f 4 f X V Z' X A V 5 i .,, 1 I ' 1 I 'I - X Z --...Q-A X L f 'Z iA t V 7Zlsby7Erk 3'flf: vdm A UI -' ,i i ffmf 1365 g ,T wl. FNHMICLH Se-.Nun dill!- C f 4A, ,?:, ,A Q 'Ji wkil 7772: v a fy I ' Q-, Q Sixg W I SME- PQ . A . i lhlr. - me gr' l 219 -... 'J' . A I 'i 5ff.f..,.., 1 ' 1 Ni 3 qwhsrdsu ii ,, i if I I.. i . .., N ,f 1 1 . , - 1' ' I rf! ,, f LEE- -fri'-'T W' f ' -ii A i .. MN rt --CLHBS!--L A S. C. I. NIGHTM.-XRE5. TI-IE COLLEGIATE 9l , B O i ATI-i LETICLS fr 1 x - ' lhe lot ot a sport writer at the S. C. I. is hy no means a sinecure. In the last few years, the sport of the school has heen very successful and the S. C. I. has hecome well- linown for turning' out winning' teams. 'Ilwo years ago, our track teams captured hoth -lunior and Senior trophies at the I.ondon meet for all the High Schools of XXX-stern Un- tario. Last year. they succeeded in retaining' the -lunior trophy. Our girls' haslcethall team has not lost a game for three years. Hur hoclcey team, departing' from city league fixutres this year, work- ed its way to the semi-finals of the Xtestern Ontario Secondary Schools .Xssociatioir 'llhe three most important sports at the S. C. I. are ltughy, llockey and Ilasltethall. llasehall, 'lleimis and other sports do not occupy the position in athletics in the school, which these three hold. The school has obtained its greatest prestige in athletics, however, through its major sport, Rughy. In the last three years- during' the regime of .lack Newton as coach. our Rugby teams have won two Ontario cham- pionships and have heen finalists in the other. This year, after having won the Interscholastic series of the Qntario, we have been acknow- ledged by the Canadian Rugby Union to he the Interscholastic Champions of Canada, in other words, Rugby Champions of all the Collegiates, High Schools and sec- ondary schools in the Dominion. lt is said that to repeat a Cham- pionship is harder than to win it, after an interval of time. hut every man on the 'JI team determined to work his hardest to win the O. R. Ii. C. Chamliionship again and, as a result, we did this, and more. 'llhe S. C. I. held the fl. IQ. F. C. Clianipionshili for the first time in IUI6. ioio--S. L. l. h vfa 1 rx lol,-I. I. S. tloiontoj. 1oi3fSt. Klichat-l's l'I'orontoJ. iolo ll1miltonC I - 1 IUJO-S. C. I. logo-S. C. I. .Xt the very first of the season, we estahlishecl a precedent hy heat- ing' our Old lloys for the first time in history. lte have lost two games in the last two years, one each year. This year we lost the first of our two games with St. Thomas, but de- feated them in the return game hy more than enough points to win the district. Our goal line was crossed only once all year for an earned try. 'llhis try was gained hy Kilmer of the St. Thomas team. All other teams secured their points on rouges or unearned tries. Our second team captured the Lamhton-Iient County Interscho- lastic Title in a series with Petro- lea and Xlallacehurg High Schools. Summary. S. C. I. S - Old Boys 7. S. C. I. 1: - XYallacehurg Inter- mediates I. S. C. I. 21 - London Elks 2. S. C. I. I - St. Thomas C. I. 7. 92 THE COLLEGIATE S. C. I. I4 - St. Thomas C. l. 5. S. C. l. 7 -Galt C. 1.1. S. C. l. IO - Galt C. I. I. S. C. l. :O - Oakwood C. I. lTo- rontol O. S. C. I. ll. 5 - Pt. Edward I. S. C. I. II. I - XYanderers 3. S. C. I. II. o - llear Cats 1. S. C. I. II. 8 - Petrolea H. S. 11. C S. . I. II 22 - XYallaceburg I-ligli S. C. I. I5 - U. T. S. lTorontoJ 5. School 3. H Team S. C. I. ll. II' - Petrolea High 4. ' ' S. C. I. ll. Q - Xkallaceburg High 7. 5- C- I- II- 27 - C1'C'SCCl1t5 O. S. C. I. ll. I4 - Petrolea High 4. RUGBY. XYhen the excitement uf the op- ening of the fall semester had some- what abated, the ' rugby fans were given another thrill when Captain Ted Newton posted a notice announcing the first rugby practice. On the next night, the campus was covered with veterans in their tat- tered old jackets, newcomers in en- tirely new outfits and numerous others, who aspired to make a team, attired in their oldest clothes. At the end of the first week, the ranks were thinned a great deal but there still was enough material to form three teams. The strenuous train- ing period 'was becoming somewhat monotonous to some, but, when it was announced that the annual game with the Old Boys was to be played very soon, the players put renewed vigour into their efforts. Great stress was laid on condi- tioning the team and thorough sig- nal drill. Reports from the oppon- ents' camp conveyed anything but cheering news. The Old Boys' team was to be composed of players every one of whom had been a star in his day. Rumors were heard of secret practices the latter team was holding, but all this only tended to make the school team more eager for the fray. S. C. I., 7g Old Boys 6, At last, the day of combat arriv- ed and the game, upon which the railbirds relied as a means of fore- telling the future success of the team, began. livery other year, the Old I-Boys had mustered a team which had been able to defeat the students and the majority of the onlookers wondered only how long the school team would be able to hold the heavier and more experi- enced All Stars. Great was their surprise when the Collegiate team not only succeeded in preventing their opponents from scoring more than one rouge and one touchdown, but even, wonder of wonders. de- feated them by one point. This was the first time in the history of the school that the Old Boys had suf- fered defeat. Never will the play- ers forget this struggle among the sandburs of the Athletic Park. Nearly all the Old lloys had played with Intermediate teams and, to say the least, the game was strenu- ous. The Graduates started off very confidently and. after a few minutes' play, Henderson. recover- ing a loose ball near the Students' line, booted to Bentley, who was forced to rouge. The play surged up and down the field with Hender- son, Smith and Teskey making long gains for the Old Boys. On the other hand, Newton, Gabler and Park, of the school team, continu- ously tore through the graduates' line for gains. By these gains, and by long punts of Hayes, which the Old Boys usually misjudged, and by some nice runs on the part of the school halves, the students came within striking distance of their op- ponents' line. They were able to score a rouge and this evened the score. The game was slowed up considerablv by the penalties in- flicted on both teams. This was the first game played under the new