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

Text from Pages 1 - 150 of the 1924 volume:

94 THE. COLLEGIATE. for a touchdown. .-Xlthough the whole second team worked well, the brilliant playing of Callum, XYalsh, llurleigh and Southern was the fea- ture of the game. .Tones and John- son, Chatham halves, were the stars of the winners, scoring most of Chatham's points. HOEKEY .-X meeting of all hockey enthusi- asts was held in the library on llec. Sth. The large attendance at this assembly practically assured the team of strong support from the students. XYith the unanimous vote of all those present, Charles F. Lelilel was elected to lead the team for the season, with Arthur P. Brown for manager. The meeting looked with disfavor upon the city league and they decided unanimous ly not to place a team in that series but to conline their efforts wholly to the winning of the Xtossa trophy. The schedule was drawn up, Sarnia being grouped with Petrolia. Forest and XYatford. Petrolia's hope of winning the XYossa hockey series was shatter- ed when the 1924 Collegiate team defeated them in Sarnia, and carry- ing to the oil town a nine point lead. This being the first game of the season, showed both teams their lack of practice as plainly as it can be shown. Had the S. C. I. six played the game their class war- rants. the lead would have been in- creased by several goals. .Xfter liye minutes of play llill Uldham put the Sarnians in the lead when he beat Donald on a shot out- side the defence. From then on the Collegiate forwards scored four in a row and had the greater part of the play in this period. ln the second chapter Petrolia played better hockey and stayed off the Sarnia attacks. while Xl'illson scored their only counter. The final period increased the Sarnians' lead, when Macklin out- guessed the l'etrolia defence and beat the lligh School's goalie on four impossible stops. Capt. lioges was about the neat- est player l't-trolia possessed, but was given little support by his team mates. Macklin, Robinson, and Oldham played their usual good games and were particularly in the limelight for Sarnia. lien. Uslllllllyu Harris refereed the contest. in a capable manner and kept the play clean and fast throughout. S. C. I.-Goal, Southerng defence, Oldham, .-X. Brown: wings, Harkins, Lellelz centre. Mackling subs. Tes- kcy, Robinson, Heal. Petrolia H. S.-Goal, Donald: de- fence, Boges, Churchill: wings. lX'illson, Thompson: subs, Lindsay, lelryant, O'Dell. S. C. I. 5-Petrolia 2. The return game was played in Petrolia the following week and the S. C. I. added three goals to their nine point lead by defeating Petro- lia on their own ice 5-2. The Petrolia L'Arena proved a great handicap to the Sarnia team as it was an open air structure. Team play was almost impossible on the small ice surface, both teams using individual efforts. Play was fast and somewhat furious, as Pet- rolia relied on body checking their lighter opponents. They succeeded in holding the Collegiate at first, but found the task a little too diffi- -:ult as play progressed. H. Maitland played a great de- fensive game and exchanged bumps with Petrolia as often as they came within striking distance. Doug. Macklin was a little strange during the early stages of the game, as he was just recovering from a severe cold, but as the play progressed he became more effective and his rushes were always dangerous. lioges and Churchill were in their glory on the small ice, and each succeeded in scoring for .the home team ln the final period the Sarnia for- X THE co LL EGIATE 95 wards out-witted the tired Petrolia six and brought the total number of goals to I4 on the round. P. H. S. used their subs to a good advantage and never gave up trying until the final bell. S. C. I.-Goal, Southern: defence, H. Maitland, Oldham: wings, Le-- Bel, Harkins: centre, Macklin: subs, Teskey, Couse. P. H. S.-Goal, Hyatt: defence, Boges, Churchill: wings, lVillsnn, Bryant: centre, Tanton: subs, Lind- say, Thompson, O'Dell. Sarnia 4.-Forest 1. After defeating Petrolia. Sarnia was ordered to meet Forest in the semi-finals of the XV. O. S. S. A. Hockey. The first game was play- ed in Sarnia. Forest can thank Burke, in the nets for holding Sar- nia to three counters. Forest was never in the hunt so far as winning the game went. The blue and white forward line back- checked the whole Forest team into the ice. and the defence only came to life at times to liven things up with a rush to the net and a shot to let Burke show the crowd his class. Forest could not get the puck past center ice, their offensive being con- fined mainly to lone rushes by Doo- little, who was the best man for Forest, and an occasional rally for a few strokes by Roche, who was the pick of the visiting forward line. Sarnia's forward line smothered the Forest goal with shots to no avail, and scores were Battened a- gainst the walls behind and around the net. due to some weak shooting from all angles. For the Collegiate Doug. Macklin and John Manore were the pick. lllanore turned in a useful game and looks like a comer. The for- mer Typo stickhandles well, can shoot, has all kinds of pep with his weight and was back checking with the best of them. Oldham did some nice rushing and Harkins featured with some of the most persistent back-checking that has been done this winter Teskey and Kennedy worked in well. b Sarnia piled the Forest defence up around the net but could not score. Macklin took a long shot at Burke. the puck deflecting in off Doolittle for the first count. Har- kins banged in number two for the home hopes when he picked up a long pass from Macklin. ln the second period Manore scored on a pass from Teskey and Bill Oldham bulged the net with a long hard drive from well out. Sarnia con- tinued to have all the play, but fail- ed to score and in the last period Roche swept the Forest goose aside when he picked off a nice pass from the corner. Sarnia-Goal, Southern: defence, Manorc, Oldham: centre, Macklin: wings, Tcskey, Harl-Lins: subs, lien- nedy, Morris. Forest--Goal. Furkei defence. Anderson, Doolittle: centre, Roche: wings, Rawlings, Todd: subs, Middleton. Re feree-Eddie Robinson. Sarnia 9-Forest 0. The following Saturday the re- turn game was played in Forest, February 16. The Sarnia squad ar- rived in Forest at three o'clock. They went directly to the rink and donned their uniforms. The Orame commenced at 3.30. The ice surface was in good shape and the local youngsters lost no time in taking advantage of it. ln the first period, Manore start- ed the tallying lone half minute after the commencement of play. Macklin followed one half minute later. Harkins, the diminutive wing man of the Collegiates banged another past Burke, the Forest net guardian. The second period was closer, Forest making a determined effort to hold the visitors in check and during the period the fifty or so rooters present were able to raise a few cheers. Twelve minutes after the commencement of the second, Macklin made a great rush through the Foresters and netted another for Sarnia. The third period was Sarnia from tn 96 - THE COLLEGIATE start to finish. Although Forest had periodical awakenings they could not cope with the Lellel crew. Macklin and Manore seemed to think that this period was theirs as they were shooting goals at will. Macklin scored two in this period and Manure scored three. Manore scored the last goal of the game just before Robinson sounded the final bell. Referee Robinson kept the game well in hand. He gave two penal- ties both being on Forest men for heavy checking. The Forest rink is anything but well lighted and this seemed to affect the home lads more than it did the visitors. fThe Collegiate boys work well in the dark.l Burke was the mainstay of the Forest team, he stopped .23 shots during the campaign. Doolittle turned in a good game also. It is hard for the goal tender to see the puck on the Forest sheet as the lights do not refiect properly on the ice. To pick out an individual star on the Sarnia team would be doing an injustice to the team as every player turned in a good game. Macklin and Manore each scored four goals and Harkins one. Old- ham swept down from defence several times but lost the puck at the critical moment. ,lack Manore had more luck as he managed to get llurke's measure four times. Teskey on the forward line was the same as Oldham, he worked hard but could not find the net After the game the boys were the guests of the Principal of the Forest High School, who saw that they were provided with a lunch before they boarded the 6.30 train for home. Sarnia-Goal, Southern: defence, Manore, Oldham, centre, Mackling wings. Teskey, Harkinsj subs, Ken- nedy, Morris. Forest-Goal, Burkeg defence, Doolittle, Anderson, centre, Todd, wings, Roche, Rawlings, subs, Middleton, Kemp. Sarnia 5.-Amherstburg 0. After defeating Forest in the semi-finals Sarnia was scheduled to meet Amherstburg in the second round of the XV. 0. S. S. A. hockey tournament. The hockey played by Sarnia was a revelation to some of the spectators and before the game ended they decided that Sar- nia was in an entirely different class. The Sarnia boys were lost for a. time on the strange arena which is square. During the first period the Sarnia boys played rather warily until they had beco1ne accustomed to the uneven ice. Three minutes after the game had commenced Le- Bel rushed from centre and whip- ped one past Bellecour. Macklin repeated the performance three minutes later. The period ended 2-0. The second period was a little more interesting to watch as the Sarnians could not find the oppos- ing nets. Teskey scored the only goal of the period. ln the third period Hill Richard- son made his debut in Teskev's posi- tion. liill gave a good account of himself while on the ice. Leliel scored the last goal of the game making the score 5-O. The game was clean not a penalty being hand- ed out to either team. It was hard to pick a star on the Sarnia team. Macklin. l.el-Kel and I-larlsins teamed well on the offensive while Oldham and Manore displayed sofne fine de- fence work. Sarnia-Goal, Southerng defence, Manore, Oldham, wings, Lel3e1, Harkins: centre, Mackling subs, Teskey and Richardson. .AXmherstburg-Cloal, liellecour, defence, U. Hamilton, Cuddyg wings Shay, Xiirightg cenre, llamiltong sub., liairn. J Sarnia 19-Amherstburg 1. On Saturday afternoon Amherst- burg played the return game of the semi-finals when they accepted de- feat to the tune of I9-I. Amherst- burg didn't look very good in the beginning of the game although TI-IE. COLLEGIATE 97 they got the first two shots at Southern. Manore stickhandled through the whole team and passed to LeBel for the first count of the game. Manore rushed again but LeBel missed connections on the pass. Macklin picked up a loose one and slipped it past Bellecour for 1lLlIT1DCl' two. He drove another hard one that just missed the net. Shay on the Amherstburg defence was doing some nice rushing. Macklin connected with one from close in and scored. LeBel scored the last goal of the period. In the second period Macklin scored his third one during the first minute of play. lVright stick- handled through the Sarnia team and beat Southern for their first and only goal of the game. Macklin and Leliel were the chief scorers while every Collegiate player turn- ed in a star game. Shay was the best for the losers. Sarnia-Goal. Southern, defence, Manore, Oldham: wings, Lehel, Harkinsg centre, Macklin: subs, Teskey and Richardson. Amherstburg--Goal, Bellecour defence, O. Hamilton, Cuddyg wings Shay, XVright, cenre, Hamiltong sub., Bairn. Sarnia 3-Woodstock 9. After winning the round from Amherstburg the Collegiate hockey team was scheduled to meet XVood- stock in a sudden-death game in London on Saturday, Mar. 8. Sar- nia was compelled to accept defeat, and in doing so they gave W'ood- stock College the London Free Press Trophy and the Wfestern Ontario Secondary Schools Associa- tion Championship for the third consecutive year. WVoodstock College proved to be a much more experienced team than Sarnia with three members of the team playing Intermediate hockey. Sarnia proved a strong opposition in the first period but in the last two periods were outclassed by Wfood- stock. The College lads were much at home on the large sheet of ice while the Sarnia boys found the large surface a handicap. Sarnia back checked VVoodstock well in the first period. Manore impressed the fans with his sensa- tional playing. VVhitehead scored the opening counter on a bullet-like shot from the wing after seven min- utes of play. Three minutes later Sarnia tied up the score when Macklin scored from a scrimmage. Southern stopped a deadly shot from centre ice which looked like a sure goal. The first period ended 1-1. The second period opened with 'Woodstock lads playing brilliant hockey. iVhitehf-ad put XVoodstock in the lead when he received the puck in a scramble in front of the goal and put it past Southern. Manore rushed forcing jones. the midget XVoodstock goaler, to fall to the ice in order to prevent a goal. Iemmett and XYhitehead each scored a goal in the last few minutes of play. In the third period LeBel scored for Sarnia after three minutes of play. 'Whitehead and -Iemmett scored in turn. Sarnia managed to make a few odd spurts and their forwards tried hard to score but the XYoodstock defence was too effec- tive. Macklin tallied for Sarnia in the last minute of play the game ending 9 to 3. Charles Jemmett, the classy centre player of Yloodstock was the outstanding star of the game. He scored four goals for the winners. There was little to choose between the Sarnia players. Sarnia C. I.-Goal, Southern, de- fence, Manore, Oldham, centre, Macklin: wings, Teskey, LeBelg subs, Richardson, Harkins. XVoodstock College-Goal, Janes: defence, McCartney, Lidgate, cen- tre, Jemmett, wings, iVhitehead, A. Ferraceg subs, V. Ferris, Smith. HOCKEY TEAM Following the final game of the VV. O. S. S. A., the hockey team finished a very successful season. No championships were awarded 98 THE COLLEGIATE the S. C. l six. despite all champion-A ship aspirations. but they entered the finals. and lost out to the form- idable XX'oodstock College lYossa Champions. lYith only two of last years' plav- ers left there was little hope of a succesful season felt by the school authorities. In the course of seven games in which the team participated. only one defeat was administered them, and they scored 55 goals, while their opponents tal- lied 14. This record remains to be surpassed by school teams in the future. THE W. O. S. S. The fourth animal Track Meet was held in London on Saturday, May Ill. lozj. The largest attend- ance that has witnessed a XYossa track meet turned out on Saturday to watch the crack athletes from all over XXI-stern Ontario compete for .Nthletic honors. The Sarnia teams were forced to give up the Senior Trophy and Junior Trophy which has been in the possession of the Sarnia School since the XYossa Track meet was first organized Sarnia was forced to accept second position in the Senior events. l.on- don being first with 48 points, Sar- nia having a total of I5 points. ln the -Iunior entry London again claimed first place with a total of JS points. Sarnia trailing the list with 3 points. The bitterness of the loss of the trophies was alleviated by the bril- liant work of lfddie Hanna. He surprised even Sarnia fans with his beautiful sprinting. He was first in the geo. His final sprint was one uf the features of the day. his time was 23 I-5 sec. lle won his heat in the 100 yards with ease but in the finals he lost his chance through faulty work on the part of the starter Sinclar. The two London runners beat the pistol, Hanna re- fusing to start. Hanna was also a member of the relay team. Charlie firace in winning the pole vault eliminated some of the neat- est vanlters ever seen in London. Ile cleared the bar faultlessly at nine feet four inches collecting five more points .Xrthur llrown gathered in 3 points by taking second place in the Senior Shot Put. Chantler, of St. Thomas was first in the event. TRACK TEAM Hallam was the only Junior entry to get a place. He came second in the shot put collecting the only points for Sarnia. Sarnia's Senior relay team accep- ted third place while the -lunior re- lay team was fourth. A. lYanless won the Senior ln- dividual Trophv with a total of IQ points, IO points ahead of Xiislon of London. L. Misner, of Paris was successful in winning the Junior ln- dividual Shield. Senior-liddie Hanna, Eddie Rob- inson, Charlie Grace, Ernie lYil- liams, Ken Robinson, Charlie Lellel, :Xrthur lirown, fileed XYUl'lill'lZlll, Howard Carter, Ted Kennedy. -lunior-Lloyd Hallam, liric Mac- Kenzie, Ralph Camsell, .lim Arm- strong, Hubert Potter, Case Miners, Malcolm Clarry. Norville fiark, lid- gar liellam. TRACK NOTES lfddie llanna's form in the dashes in which he was entered was the talk of the meet. The Sarnia speed- ster is a beautiful runner and covers the ground with amazing speed. There seemed something lacking in the Sarnia track team last year. The boys did not show the same spirit that has been conspicuous in the past. In the Senior half mile, XYilliams, the Sarnia entrant was tripped at the start. He recovered his feet and then lost his shoe but gamely kept in the race with his bare foot. The next meet will be held this year on May 17th, so an early start will be necessary if the trophies which are far-distant are to return again to the Sarnia Collegiate. . THE COLLEGIATE. 99 VLSIT OF MR. WALTER KNOX Early in the fall a visitor came to the school in the person of Mr XVal-- ter Knox, the world-famous, all- round athlete and former Glympic coach. For the benefit of the few who may not know him we might say that Mr. Knox holds many National and International Cham- pionships and to-dav at the age of fifty would have no opposition in a ten event competition with any veteran athlete of his years. Mr. Knox gave the students a fine exhibition of the start of the sprints of the form in the shot-put, high jump. pole-vault, discuss throw and other track events. He was well pleased with the performance of several of the boys, stating that the school holds material for several championships. In the evening he delivered an il- lustrated lecture in which he em- phasized the importance of the re- quired amount of sleep, fresh air and good plain, wholesome food. He also pointed out that the suc- cessful athlete should not use to- bacco. The films were very interesting as well as instructive and the students who went to hear Mr Knox, left the school feeling that they had gained a great deal of knowledge in the art of training. BASKECTBALL At the close of the football season, followers of the principal indoor sport gathered to elect their officers and to get the practices under way. Ted Kennedy, a veteran of the last two years, was elected to lead the team. Claire Gates. a hard worker for the court 'game was chosen to manipulate the management of things and succeeded in a 'way which enabled this year's-team to enjoy one of its best schedules. Pre-season' practices brought out more aspirants for positions than ever before and it was soon seen that with the class of material on hand it would be no easy task for the coach to weed out the players. Under the able coaching of Mr. Keeber the team progressed rapidly with a few practices before Christ- mas as was evinced by the result of the annual Old Boys, game. The first few games were played to capacity houses which gave the team considerable encouragement. The members of the team this year have been favoured with the gracious hospitality of Miss Going and her girls who prepared three sumptuous banquets for them and the team wishes to express its sin- cere thanks to Miss Going and her staff of co-workers. Mr. Campbell, has also shown a great interest in the team's welfare and it'has been largely. through his efforts that the basketball team has had such a successful season. Sarnia 13.-Night School 13. The first basketball game of the season was played with the Night School team composed of the best material attending night classes, such as Son Jennings and Ray lVeston. The game was close throughout, although the better condition of the S. C. I. team showed to advantage but was somewhat offset by the ex- perience of the older players. The Collegiate team led at half- time. Then Son Jennings went on a shooting rampage and evened things up so that the game ended in a I3-I3 tie. The whole S. C. I. team made a creditable showing considering that it was the first game of the season. Night School-Forwards, Lucas, Shantz, Haneyg Centre, VVestong Guards, Jennings, Macdonald. l00 THE COLLEGIATE S.C.I.-Forwards. Kennedy, Hal- lam, Gates. Parsons: centre, Carter, guards. Brown, Crompton, XVhite. Referee-Chas. Keeber. Sarnia 46.-Old Boys' 23. The annual game with the Old Boys' took place in the Christmas holidays. The Old Boys' were ex- pected to win the contest by reason of their all-star line-up and their practice together during the holi- days. However the school team did the unexpected and reversed the situa- tion by the score of 46-23 taking the lead all through the game. Johnson and Jennings were prob- ably the best for the losers while Carter, Kennedy and Robinson amassed the larger part of the school's points. Old Boys'-Forwards, Howard, NYeston, centre, Johnston, guards, Jennings, Corey. S.C.I.-Forwards, Kennedy, Hal- lam, Parsons, centre, Carter: guards, Brown, XVhite, Crompton, Robinson. Referee-Claire Gates. Chatham ll.-S. C. I. 5. On January Ilth the basketball team journeyed to Chatham to play the first of two exhibition games. This was the first game away from home and the strange floor together with the poor playing facilities probably helped to bring about the first defeat of the season. The Sarnia team could not get an effective combination working and it was only by close checking that they managed to hold the score to 5-7 at quarter time. ln the last quarter the Chatham quintet got two baskets and although the school team tried hard they could not over- come the 6 point lead of the Maple City. Sarnia-Hallam, Kennedy, for- wards, Carter, centre, Brown, XVhite, guards, Gates, Crompton and Parsons, subs. Chatham - Newham, Johnston, forwards, McCallum, centre, Bro- die, Shepley, guards, subs, Merritt, Doyle. Referee-Chas. Keeber. Sarnia 18.-Port Huron 15. The first game of the Port Huron --Sarnia series was played on the local floor, and the game was the best seen in Sarnia for years and the visitors' supporters were forced to witness their first break in nine straight wins. The teams were very evenly matched but the ag- gressiveness of the local quintet carried off the honours. At the end of the first half the Juniors appeared to have the game well in hand, the score standing I3-8 but when they changed around the Golden Tornado stopped playing basketball and before they could get together the Collegiate had tied the score. The Juniors failed to score a field basket in the second period and lost the game by not taking advantage of the four fouls they were awarded. Close refereeing kept the game from becoming too rough but in the second half the game was speeded up a little. Carter, Hallam and Kennedy were the best for Sarnia, for the visitors Sheffer and Mugavero were the favourites. Sarnia-Kennedy, Hallam, for- wards, Carter, centre, guards, VVhite, Brown, subs, Parsons, Gates, Crompton, Johnston. Port Huron-Mugavero, Cataline, forwards, centre, James, guards, Sheffer, Malloy, subs, White, Al- drick. Demolays 15.-Sarnia 30. On Jan. 25th the Senecas' team of Assumption College, VVindsor, were scheduled to play an exhibi- tion game on the local floor but ow- ing to some mistake in their exam- ination time table were unable to make the trip so a game was ar- ranged with the Demolay's team of Port Huron. The school acquired a lead shortly after play was begun and although the Demolays offered strenuous THE COLLEGIATE lOl BOYS' BASKETBALL TEAM MR' A. CAMPBELL, MR. KEEBER 1Coach6, CLAIRE GATES, Howann CARTER, Enxuxzn Roisixsorr, CLEMENT XX HITE, STANLEY CROMPTON, LLOYD HALLAM, Rox' BROXVX, ST. CLAIRE PARSONS, H.AROLD Jonxsox, Emxgum KENNEDY QCaptainJ. resistance, the S. C. I. team was never in danger. The mode of at- tack used by Carter, Hallam and Kennedy puzzled the Demolay de- fence and the Sarnia forwards had little trouble in scoring. The Sar- nia defence on the other hand watched the opposing forwards and it was rarely that the latter were able to break through. Robinson and Brown each scored a basket from well out. Aikman was the star for the Demolays scoring most of their points. Sarnia-Kennedy, Hallam, for- wards, centre, Carter, guards, Crompton, Robinson: subs, Brown, 'White, Parsons, Gates and johnson. Demolay-Marshall, Cheney, for- wards, Aikman, centre 3 McTaggart, Starke, sub, Goldman. Demolays 22-Sarnia 20. On Feb. 29 the S.C.I. journeyed to Port Huron to play the return game of the series, with the Demolays, carrying with them a I5 point lead. Port Huron took the lead scoring two baskets before Sarnia retali- ated with three free throws in a row. The Sarnia students made the game close and there was little dif- ference in the score from start to finish. The half-time score was I5-13, Port Huron claiming the long end. Although the shooting of the Sarnia squad was very poor, Port Huron failed to show anything that could match with Hallam. He was the only Sarnian to show anything like regular form. The Sarnia de- fence were penalized for body- checking and holding. In the second period the school team had the better of the play and with about a few minutes left drew up within one point of tying the score before Aikman made a free throw casting aside Sarnia's only chance. Hallam starred for Sarnia while the work of Aikman and Mar- shall for the Demolays' was bril- liant. Sarnia-Kennedy, Hallam, for- wards: centre, Carter, guards, Crompton, Robinson, subs, Brown, Wfhite and Gates. Demolays - Goldman, Marshall, forwards, Aikman, centre, Spring- stead, McTaggart, guards, Cheney, sub. 102 THE CO LLEGIATE Chatham 8-Sarnia 13. On Feb. 15th Chatham came to Sarnia for the return game of the exhibition series, Chatham had a five point lead but Sarnia felt con- fident of turning the tables. There was nothing one-sided about the battle which. by the way. was witnessed by one of the smal- lest crowds of the season. The visitors pnt forth all they had to carry home the bacon but the super- ior teamwork of the locals swept the Chatham chances aside. The checking was close and hard throughout the contest. Chatham took the offensive in the early stages of the game and it was only in the dying moments that Brown and Gates came through with the points that spelled defeat for the visitors. Several switches were made in the lineup. Eddie Robinson being moved to a forward position. Roy Brown was the leading scor- er for Sarnia dropping in three baskets during the afifray. Carter was second with two. For Chatham Newham and Shepley were con- sidered the best. Chatham - Johnston. Newham, forwards: McCallum. centre: Hro- dy, Shepley, guards: Doyle, sub. Referee-Chas. lieeber. Sarnia 17-Strathroy 10 On Friday, Feb. 22, Strathroy journeyed to Sarnia to play the first game of the Semi-finals in the NYossa. Strathroy failed to show any of the class expected of them. Their teamwork was weak and their passing very poor. They lacked combination and had the lo- cals kept up the pace which they set at the beginning of the game it is doubtful whether two substitutes would have been sufficient for the visitors. Sarnia had the ball in their possession most of the time in the first half which ended I3-4. In the last half the locals seemed to be playing ahead of themselves which resulted in Strathroy scoring 6 points to Sarnia's 4. Kennedy and Hallam were the leading scorers of the locals, each getting three field goals. Leitch and Orr were the stars of the losers. After the game the visiting play- ers, officials, school officials. and the Sarnia team were tendered a ban- quet in the school. Strathroy-Leitch, Bolton, for- wards: Orr, centre: Burkholder, Nicholson, guard: lYhiting. sub. Sarnia-Kennedy, Hallam, for- wards: Carter, centre: Robinson, Brown, guards: NVhite, Gates, subs. Referee-Dr. Smith, London. Sarnia 10.-Port Huron 28. The return game was played in Port Huron on Saturday, Mar. I. In Sarnia the locals held the fast Port Huron team to an 18-I5 score and a good game was expected from both teams. Several hundred fans witnessed the defeat of the Sarnia squad. Sarnia's passing was poor and wild and their shooting was far be- low par. They looked worse a- gainst the Demolays on the same fioor. The Port Huron guards had the Sarnia forwards smothered. Catalino was breaking away from Carter all night and it was his bril- liant shooting that kept the Junior team in the lead. Carter was play- ing with a sprained finger which showed up in his shooting and pass- ing. But at that he was the best scorer for Sarnia bagging four free throws and one basket. For Port Huron the work of Catalino was the feature. Mugav- ero was about the fastest man on the fioor but his shooting was poor. Roy Brown was forced to leave the floor when he bruised the muscles in his foot in a collision with one of the Port Huron for- wards. Port Huron-Mugavero, Cataline, forwards: centre, james: guards, Sheffer, Malloy: subs, VVhite, Al- drich. Sarnia-Parsons, Hallam, for- wards: Carter, centre: Robinson, Brown, guards: Gates, Crompton, XVhite, subs. Referee-Ike Snyder, Pt. Huron. THE. COLL EGIATE I03 Sarnia 22-Strathroy 8. Cn the following Friday the S.C.l. journeyed to Strathroy for the re- turn game with that school. On their own floor, which was much smaller than that of Sarnia, the Strathroy players were able to use their mode of attack much more successfully than they could in Sar- nia. Although they offered a stub- born resistance all through the game the Strathroy team was de- feated 22-S. The Sarnia Collegiate played their most aggressive game of the season and by doing so earn- ed the right to carry on in the XYossa series. It was not only the first time, that Strathroy has been beaten on their own floor but the first time the Sarnia team has been returned winners of their district since basketball became a recog- nized XYossa point. The Sarnia guards were too much for the Strathroy forwards who were unable to get anything like a clear shot on the basket. Strathroy scored but one held goal and Leitch dropped that one in from close to the centre of the floor rather than take any chances of passing the Sarnia defence. The condition of the players was good enough to al- low them to keep the one team on the Hoor throughout the whole con- test and outlast the Strathroy team with its subs. Strathroy's guards were non plussed by the speedy short passing games of the winners. Hallam led the scorers with eight points but every player on the team but Pat Crompton bagged a basket and Kennedy who played his first game in several weeks was but one point behind Hallam in scoring. Each team had eight free throws and each squad bagged six of the shots. Orr scoring four for the losers. Sarnia-Kennedy, Hallam, for- wardsg Carter, centreg Crompton. Robinson, guardsg Parsons, iYhite. Johnston. Gates and Brown. subs. Strathroy-Leitch, Bolton, for- wardsg Orr, centre: Burkholder, Nicholson, guardg Whiting, sub. London 12-Sarnia 17. After winning the district from Strathroy the S. C. I. was placed with London in the first game of the semi-finals. The team journeyed to the Forest City on Fri. 21, to play the first game . As London had de- feated some of the best teams in that district a real game was antici- pated. Murray opened the scoring on a neat shot from the side, Logan, the center for London. added an- other one before the Sarnia aggre- gation found its stride. At half time the score stood 7-6, Sarnia resting on the short end. ln the second half the S. C. I. team appeared to have the advant- age and their combination improved considerably. Robinson and Hal- lam were fed continually by the guaids and they scored the majority of the Sarnia points. Of the Lon- don forwards Logan and Murray appeared to be the best, and Chap- man at guard made four neat held goals. Sarnia-Kennedy. Hallam, for- wards: Carter, centre: Crompton, Robinson, guardsg XYhite, Gates, subs. London-Harbour, Murray, for- wards: Logan, centre: Cummings. Foote, gnardsg Qbeay, Bice, Chap- man, subs. Referee--Dr. Smith. Sarnia 28-London 17. On Monday night the return game was played with London on the local floor, Sarnia having a five point lead. The visitors displayed much better form than in the pre- vious game but were defeated 28-I7. The locals acquired a lead shortly after play was begun and although the L. C. I. team offered a strenuous resistence the S. C. I. was never in danger of being defeated. The Sarnia defence watched the oppos- ing forwards closely and it was rarely that the latter were able to break through. Most of the visit- ors' points were scored by Barbour on free shots. The London team, in the second period, staged a strong rally but THE COLLEGIATE 5 mm unuuunIununnuuumumnnummmuunnuInunnnuIIInuIIIuIIIuIIuIIuIIIuuuuInuIIunnnnnnnunnnnnnnnnnmnnI1111a1n1nnnnnl1nIuInnun1nnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnn1nnnnunumnnnnnnmnunnnuunnnumnmunnnmnmumm numummmnummmumumunmmmnmInIIumuIInuInIIIIIIIIIInuIIIInulllnlnlnulIInInInnnnIIIunInnnnnnnnnnnunnummuI11a1u111aIu11111Iu1Iuuu1u11unuuuunuuuuuuuII1IuIuxIuuII11II1nnnnnnnuunnunnumnumn MACKENZIE, MILNE 8: CO. LIMITED unsung mugg HARDWARE, SHEET METAL WORK, AUTOMOBILE ACCESSORIES i EVERYTHING FOR THE HOUSE On the Second Floor Mackenzie, Milne 8: Co., Limited FRONT STREET, SARNIA 1 N..I.......m..........m.m..I IHIHHH.HI.....m.................. H.. -1......W.mm.I...nmnl..m.n....m........... ...I....1I.IHHInI..HH.HH.H....,..m..f.,....,l...l1,.mm....'..,.,...v.,.m...l..,.,........l. - .....1..,-H.. , Desperate Mike- I-lands up! if you more you arc dead. Mr. Dore- I should think that if I moved it would be a ure sign that alive. I was 1n1nnnIun1rv1I1I1nuII1II1vI1u-uuummnmnmuunnunuunuIuuuuuIIInInInInnnnnnnnnnnuuu111un1IIIIuIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIuIIIIIIIIII11II11111nnnnummuuuu nnnnnnnnmnn 11111I1I1IIIIrA1n1111111A1111uummumumuuanIuIIuIuuIImnnmmumnnn1u1u1IIIuIInIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIInIInInnIInIIIIII1IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIInnnnnInnnnnnInInIInnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnn1nnnnnnIIII1IIIIIuunmmmmmumn Spring Suits and Top Coats Pre-Eminent in Style and Value You'll look your host in a smart Lyons Spring Suit or Top Coat. Handsomcly Fabrickcd. beautifully Tailored and Stylcd to the minute. they add distinction to the wcarcr's appearance. Attractivcly priced too. S20 - S25 - S30 The Quality 122 Front St. Vendome Hotel Clothes Shop Block IO4 THE COLLEGIATE. they were only successful in slightly reducing the lead. Hallam, Carter and Kennedy scored the points for Sarnia while Barbour. Logan and Murray were the best for the losers. Dr. Smith of London refereed the series in a very commendable man- ner. The S. C. I. team now meets XYindsor C. I. in the linals for the XX'ossa championship. London-Barbour, Murray, for- wards: Logan, centre: Cummings. Foote, giiardsi Obeay. Bice, Chap- man subs. Sarnia-Kennedy, Hallam, for- wards: Carter, centre: Crompton, Robinson, guards: XYhite, Gates, subs. Referee-Dr. Smith. Sarnia 9-Windsor 36. The S. C. I. win over London en- titled them to enter the finals with Windsor and on Sat. April Ig, they journeyed to NYindsor to play the first game. In the first quarter the Windsor quintet had the best of the play. The shooting of Sarnia for- wards being below par. In the last three periods the whole blue and white machine stiffened. The play- ers watched their checks closely putting up a defensive cordon that put a sudden halt to the XYindsor crew. Dowd opened the scoring when he broke away from his check dropping one in unmolested. Ed- wards lost Carter and fiipped one in from in front of the basket before Crompton could get to him. King came up the Hoor and bagged num- ber three. Edwards scored four field goals in succession. Kennedy was fouled and dropped two free throws through the hoop for Sar- nia's first counters. Dowd made two free throws and Turville fol- lowed scoring his first basket of the night. Hallam made things a little more interesting on a shot from the basket. Edwards and Turville each scored a basket before the half time whistle. Sarnia looked like a new team af- ter the first period. Edwards and Dowd scored field goals for Wind- sor. Robinson scored on a pretty shot from well out and Kennedy followed soon after. Edwards notched two more in a row. Tur- ville, Dowd and Edwards each scored. Hallam dropped a free throw for Sarnia's last score. Both teams were in splendid condition which was shown by the strenuous pace which ,continued throughout the game. Sarnia-Kennedy, Hallam, for- wards: Carter. centre: Crompton, Robinson, guardsg Gates, sub. NVindsor--Howell, Turville. for- wards: Edwards, centre: King, Dowd, guards: subs, Kay, Dawson, Cohan. Referee-Dr. Smith. Sarnia 10-Windsor 22 The 'Windsor C.I. came to Sarnia to play the return game for the XYossa basketball championship. They carried with them a 27 point lead secured in the first game of the series. Dowd opened the scoring for Windsor on a close in shot. Crompton broke the Sarnia goose egg when he sunk one from the foul line. Edwards broke away for his first basket. Turville made a rush and scored from the side. Robin- son dropped in Sarnia's last score of the period on a long shot. In the second period Edwards started out netting two held goals in rapid succession. Sarnia had the better of the play for a time, Hal- lam scoring on a free throw and Robinson scoring on another long shot. Turville put VVindsor ahead for the period shortly before the whistle blew. In the third period Dowd and Edwards scored for XN'indsor while Robinson made his third counter of the night. In the last period the checking was hard and Close. Edwards scor- ed the lone counter of the period when he accepted a pass beneath the basket. Edwards, Turville and Dowd were the best for Windsor while Robinson and Crompton star- red for Sarnia. Dr. Smith, of Lon- don, refereed the contest. ' Wiiidsor-Howell, Turville, for- wardsg Edwards, centre, King, THE COLLEGIATE lI05 Dowd, guards, subs, Kay, Dawson, Cohan. Sarnia-Kennedy, Hallam, for- wards, Carter, centre, Crompton, Robinson, guards, Gates, sub. BASKETBALL NOTES VVhen the iinal whistle blew in the last game the curtain was drawn across the 1024 Basketball season. Although the team did not obtain any championship colors they have the honour of being the first basketball team of the school to enter the hnals. After the game in windsor the boys of the team were the guests of Mr. Garrett of Detroit. His hos- pitality did much to make the visit in Windsor a great success and his efforts were more than appreciated. The boys returned considering it the best trip of the season. W'e take this opportunity of expressing our sincere thanks to Mr. Garrett for his interest in the team and his thoughtfulness in its entertainment. Harry Kinsell of Detroit handed the game in splendid order. Edwards, the centre rnan for W'i11dsor was by far the outstanding player of the contest. Crompton, at guard, left nothing to be desired at that position. He was one of the neatest guards on the floor. L 'Xl i IO6 THE COLLEGIATE. itssdl 6 - h H, it - ' . . X Z-, A HISTORY OF 1923. I Written in the year 9999. Man in 1923 is supposed to have developed a rather high state of civili- zation. It is strongly believed that our primitive fathers had schools in which they educated their young. A recent excavation revealed a large stone build- ing, in which pieces of slate were foundg scientists believe the teachers used these to write upon. A rude and rusted chariot has been found near the ancient city of Detroit. A great warrior called Ford once owned these, and several such chariots have also been found throughout a country then called Canada. It is now believed that his whole army rode in such a fashion to battle against the great Packard clan. Fruit of the now extinct golf tree has been found buried in a creek. XYeapons called putties and mashies show us the primitive state of the men. lYomen at that time, were also very wild. They learned to use the rolling pin with great effectiveness, and used this as their sole weapon. The women put red paint and flour on their cheeks, probably to frighten the enemy in time of battle. These people spoke English but we would not understand their lang- uage. Phrases such as, give her the gas, kid! , and ain't she the frog's tooth ! show us that grammar was as yet unheard of. Seemingly these peo- ple were very fond of music, but they sang only one tune. Over a thousand copies of a melody called, Yes, XYe Have No bananas, have been found in the apartment homes of our ancestors. The meaning of such a song can only be guessed at. Much literature has also been found concerning some great man, probably a warrior. This man was named Andy Gump. They also learned to tame the wild horse, as a certain horse called Spark Plug was given much praise. The skeletons of huge birds have been found near Point lidward. These species were called the aeroplane, and why they have not survived, is attributed to the destructive tendencies of man at that time. A discovery has been made giving us light upon the appearances of these people. The miles of celluloid with the picture of the same person upon it has been studied by the scientists. They have found that by rapidly cranking these pictures through Z1 machine they can be reproduced on a screen. XYe find in observing these pictures that some of the women wore their hair down their backs in long curls, like a woman called Mary Pickford. Others had it cut like a man's, and brushed into a tangled mass on the top of THE COLLEGIATE I07 the head. Men were very deformed in 1923. The eyes were crossed, as we observe by looking at the pictures of a man called Ben Turpin, and the feet were turned out like those of Charles Chaplin. Funny names were usedg one man's name is nearly blotted out, but we suppose it to be Rhubarb Vaseline. One picture has proved Darwin's ancient theory of man's descend- ing from the ape. The actions of Douglas Fairbanks show us this very clearly. The clothing worn at that time appears humorous to us. In a sur- prisingly short time feminine dress changed from long sleeves and extremely short skirts, to no sleeves and long skirts. No doubt the women were very athletic and took pleasure in showing their legs and arms, although they are not what we to-day would call muscular. A tomb consisting of three stories has recently been revealed by ex- cavators near the ancient city of Sarnia. Many rooms were set apart for the use of departed spirits, but why a tomb should contain a huge amphi- theatre, two gymnasiums and a swimming pool, with many heating facilities, can not be understood by scientists. Thirty-one skeletons have been found, and modern physiognomists say that all these once had very stern. menacing features. Blair- XYhat makes the music so catchy? Dorothy- lt must be the traps. er rr 21: is Hr x Couse- lhat snappy fellow you just danced with is in my class. Olie- You flatter yourself. Harold Johnston Ctranslating Latin J- Let the wicked and ungrateful depart. Mr. Grant las bell ringsj- All right class-pass out. 1: :ff X Miss Ferguson- Arnistrong, when does civic holiday come? Jini- lYhen Miss Harris is away. if wif :if x. Member of Collegiate - It's awfully warm in herefl Grace-'KBetter see the circulation manager. Maid- The garbage man is here, sir. .-Xbsent-minded Professor- Dear, dear, tell him I shan't want any to-day. Kennedy Cin Taylor's Shopl- Say Wlif. do you want a belt in the waist? Hand- Do you want a sock in the jaw? U Let me kiss those tears away, sweetheart, he begged tenderly. She fell into his arms and he was very busy for a few minutes. But the tears flowed on- Can nothing stop them? he asked breathlessly. N h d lt l f '-ltof l l o , s e ausn ere . s my evel Ju go on nlti tie treatment. 53 J! Miss Brown- ls that door ajar, Lampel? Isaac- A little vase. :lf fr ff X Lebel- How did you enjoy your ocean voyage? Grace- Dunno, I made the trip by rail. X vs :ie 4: Lampel- Say Mint, what is it that is so easy to get into and so hard to get out of? White- Bed. IOS THE COLLEGIATE. M. Weaver- XYliy can't you spell Cupid? Dave Mac.- When I get to C. U. Qsee youj I forget everything else. wk ai- rr ak Miss Jones tafter lecture on Yes Sir and No Miss j- Brown have you your French exercise finished for to-dav? Brown-f No l Miss jones-- No what? Brown. Art- No book. ai: we ar wk Miss Clark- XYhy do you say that twice ten' is the same as twice eleven? Lebel- Because twice ten is twenty and twice eleven is twenty-two ftoojf' :if ak :if :sf Dorothy- XYhat do you suppose Harold meant by sending me those flowers? Blair- He probably meant to imply that you were a dead one. sf is wk at E. Nichol- Some men you know, are born great, some achieve greatness. Helen Mac.- Exactly! and some just grate upon you. at as an :ef Freshie- NYh0 was Hamlet. Dad? Father- Such ignorance! bring me a Bible and I'll show you who he was. wk as :ic if Mr. Dennis- XX'hat makes the leaves turn red in the fall? Allaire- 'l'hey are blushing to think how green they have been all summer. :if as :if at Miss Harris fgto Healj- XVhat makes the Tower of Pisa lean? Ralph- If I knew I'd take some myself. at :of if 14: Bellhop fafter Kennedy has rung for ten minutesj- Did you ring, Sir? Ted- No, I was tolling, I thought you were dead. ff :ig ak :ic Art Brown Qto clerk in Music Storej Can I hear your 'Smiles'? Clerk- Nair, but listen while I laugh. Pk :ic 1: :of Teacher- The whale got his prophet out of the water. Clarry- So does our milkmanf' Pk :ac :ic :sf Little Brother- Bet he'd kiss you if I weren't here. Big Sister- You naughty boy, leave this room at once. Blondy- A man follows me home. How can I stop him from doing it? Y. Couse- Let him catch up with you. we an :sf :sf G. Lang fwithout her specsj- Is that the head cheese over there? Clerk- No, the boss is out. wk :of af :oc Brown Magic-Katherine Garrets' eyes. XYhite Magic-Baking powder. at :sf fe bk Murton Taylor Cto Gardinerj- There's something preying on my mind- Shrimp- Never mind! It will soon starve. as :sf ik ak Teskey- What is this you have brought me? IVaitress- Chicken soup. Teskey- lYell, there is no Chicken in it. Waitress- No sir. They don't have dogs in dog biscuits either. THE COLLEGIATE 109 A DARK DEED He sits alone in a darkened room Alone in the fading light XVhy is his brow so heavy with gloom And his cheek so deadly white? But though his heart is faint with care His courage never tlinches His eyes are hxed in a glassy stare NYhat is it his firm hand clinches? A little courage he murniurs, yes A little and all is wonl A choking gurgle, more or less: A gasp and the deed is done. lVithout a shudder or eyelid wink Oh! It makes the heart recoil That he should so calmly drink A dose of Castor Gil. -I. McKeown. ji. Miss Harris- 'What do we learn from the attack on the Dardenelles? Hand Qdreamilyj-i'That a strait beat three kings. She- Don't you think that talkative women are the most popular. He- XVhat other kinds are there F Mr. Dent- Class, I am dismissing you ten minutes early to-clay. Please go quietly so as not wake the other classes. She are gone Her has went And left I all alone Must I always go to she XVill her ever come to me It can never was Her is went from I Me is gone from she Us will no more Together is Him has took her Her has took he And them will think No more of me How come it was? Ever lose a hotel pillow And wake up with frantic fear? Hunt it frantically in darkness, Find it stuck behind your ear? Yes, and for the sheet I've hunted VVhen I could not see a speckg And where do you think I found it? NVound just twice around my neck. IIO THE COLLEGIATE. Mr. Dore in Form IC- All those who didnft bring their reports will stay in the detention room till they do bring them- ir in wk in Etta Brown. diligently studying Latin- XValtzo. waltzere, foxi, trotum. wk :if wk wk - Color Blind 'l'hey say that fleas are hlack, lint I don't helieve its so, For Mary had a little lamb lt's Fleece was white as snow. sf ac ii: vp .lack Hayne- Gimme some soap. B. XYadland Qin drug storel- Scented? lack- No! I'll take it with me. ' bk vf :ic wk Teacher tduring examinationJ- XYill someone who isn't using his text-hook he so kind as to let me have it for a few moments? ik wk if PF U Rhodes-XYhy is your neck like a typewriter? Macklin- l don't know. Maurice- Because its Underwood. vi: is :ic 14 Bond Qin Chemistry classl- My its getting warm in here. Bryant- Yes! Someone hum a little air. :sc :cf in :if Two is company, three is a crowd-he, she and the lamp. That is why the lamp when out. af :if ai: Pk Bessie- Don't you End Tom rather rough? Fran. C.- Yes, and yet he says he shaves every day- Crompton- Is this a first-class restaurant? XX'aiter- Yes, hut we'll serve you just the same. ik is :if ak Mr. Grant- So you sleep with your gloves on all the time to keep your hands soft. lsard Lucas- Yes sir. Mr. Grant- Say Lucas, do you sleep with your hat on? :of ik x :if Miss Hurriss- I want a ticket for Florence. Railway Clerk lafter ten minutes scrutinizing of railway guidej And where is Florence? Miss liurriss- Over there on the bench. Crompton to Kennedy- Does horse-back riding made your head ache? Kennedy- No, on the contrary. sf :oc :if :sf Manager- lf customers come for Hutes, mandolins, sheet-music or anything else, you know what to show them? L. llallam- You het l do sir. Manager- And if anyone would ask to see a lyre? Lloyd- Yes sir, that's when I call you, sir. :if 4: if :if Crompton- XYhy did you give that waiter a dollar tip for getting your coat? Kennedy- Did you notice the coat he got me? H THE COLLEGIATE Ill Kennedy fin Hamilton Y.M.C.A.j- Blow out the light. Crompton- I can't its in a bottle. x wk wk Pk VVhen the basket-ball team went to Chatham one of the quintet drop- ped his watch out of the window. The wheels crunched over the faithful timepiece. But there was one consolation: for the first time in History the Conductor reported the train to be on time. Myers and Sloane have the same locker. Myers- lYhere's all my ink gone? I had a whole bottle yesterday. Sloane tjocularlyj- I've been drinking it. Myers- I suppose that's what makes you so blackheartedf' Sloane- No, that's what makes me so blue-bloodedf' X as wk wk Mr. Asbury- XYhat part of Menelaus' theorem is applicable here? Lampel- The cosine. Lebel- XYhat is that slab of ice beside Couse's house for? Brown- That's where Cherry learned to skate last month. Mr. Asbury is explaining an Algebra problem and notices Crompton asleep. Mr. Asbury- Crompton, what would you do if there was a Hood right now ? Crompton wakes up but does not hear the question. Pugh, sitting behind, whispers in his ear. Crompton- I'd use a blotterf' X i1 son- w onff is a 'ou e. I'ob 1 I-Io l g IV' Hand- 3 grams. Old Boy to Parsons- Do you know my brother? Parsons- I ought tog I sleep in the same Latin class with him. Letts- Did you ever feel the world was against you? Pugh- Sure, I felt it this morning when I slipped on the pavementf, Durance- I have always looked down on Actors. ,Hughes- Yes, the gallery is the only place. vp sf Pk :sf Hand- XYhat have you got that bandage around your head for? Teskey- A thought struck me. Shiek- Did you see that pretty girl smile at me? Helen Mac.-- The first time I saw you I laughed out loud. asf if ak wk D. French- IYhat would you give for a voice like mine? Lorne- Chloroform l Freshie to Pugh- How long have you been here? Fred- Now look here boy, don't corrupt ancient history. Edythe- Do you love me still? Ken.-Yes, but I can't bear to hear you talk. as if :if :sc Grave- Is there much dust on my clothes? Porter Qbrushing him otlfj- Just about iifty cents wuff, boss. ll2 THE. COLLEC-IATE Stop treading on my foot. said the oyster to the eel. 1- :ie fi: :ic Robinson- l am sick of this town. XYhere would you advise me to go? Lampel- You wouldn't go if I told you. xc -s wk wi- FAVOURITE SAYINGS This is a study period. -Miss Brown. l just hate red-headed boys -I-lelen Fraser. llave you a late slip? -Mr. .-Xndrews. Gosh, if l had a car. -Davie Mackenzie. Come on troops. -George Keeber. See you later. -Buddie Parsons. Let's see the last. -Stanley Crompton. Have you heard this one? -Doug. Macklin. ln the Atlantic Monthly. -Miss Ferguson. Stewcd Corn, toast and C oifeef'-V.'Conse. Are you going that way? -Cec. Pollard. Now l ask you. -Dorothy lVillson. Get rid of it Lampelf'-Miss jones. lust jot this down. -Mr. Fielding. wk wi: vi: wk -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- WHERE TO FIND THEM Eddie Robinson at French's. XYif. Hand in the shooting gallery. Fred XYhitcombe on Maria Street. Olie at the rink. Dorothy XYillson with Eileen Cook. Tom l-laird in the Gods at the Imperial. David Mackenzie at the National. H. Logan at home. Athletic Teains-Stepping out. Howard Carter-alone. Marg. Mackenzie in a star. Chas. Lebel in Detroit. Helen Fraser in Choruses. Marian Henderson at the Show. Helen McArthur with Olie. WHAT WOULD YOU SAY IF YOU SAW? Isaac Lampel doing the tango. Harold Maitland arriving at school on time. Margaret Mackenzie at school for a whole week. Miss Lang with a smile. Fergus .-Xllaire in a dress suit. Blair Pardee walking to school. Dorothy XYillson with her hair done up. Stan. Hell with his hair cut. Bruce Maitland awake for 40 minutes. All the teachers in the Assembly. lilmer Maelntyre with a girl. Und Parsons with his hair mussed. If. Robinson without a smile. L. Bryant without some gum. S. Crompton with a serene sober look. B. Couse with a Carter Scholarship. THE COLLEGIATE II3 HISTORY AS APPLIED TO THE S. C. I. Bastile-Detention Room. The Inquisition-The inner office. The Rack-Gun Drill. The Galleys-Digging the Shooting Gallery. The Parthenon--Assembly Hall. Babel-Study period without a teacher. The Dead Sea-Swimming Pool. The Senate-Student's Council. The Bridge of Sighs-Front steps at school time. The Gladiators-The Rugby Team. The Coloseum-Boys' Gymnasium on basketball nights. The Decline and Fall of Rome-The Chamber of Commerce Dances. The Sphinxes-S. C. I. Teachers before exams. The forum-The Halls of the School before the last bell. Crossing the Styx-Showing the report at home. as :r at Mr. Jordon Cin restaurantj- XYaiter, there is a hair in this honey. lVaiter- Oh! that's all right, it's just fresh from the comb. Irish- Did you hear the latest? Harkins, all excited- No, what? Irish- Dad got Greece on his radio last night. Mrs. Urquhart, in Latin Class- The storm was so great that the ships were wrecked' VVhat would you use in this case? Danby- Life preservers l She, waiting for mother to dress- My, but it takes my mother a long time to dress. He- You mean hours Qourjf' She- Oh Georgie, this is so sudden. Oldham- Her heart is as hard as glassg I can't even make an impression on it. ' Irish- Have you tried a diamond? Gates- Have 'ou read Freckles , Maitland? Bruce, blushing- N03 mine are the brown kind. 4: wk Pk is Bargain-Counter Golf FORE, called the impatient golfer, but the woman on the course paid no attention. FORE, he shouted again with no effect. His opponent, who was standing with a disgusted appearance suggested, Try three ninety-eight. Hand- I saw something that made my eyes open this mornringf' Doris- VVhat was it? Vliinf- My alarm clock. bk SC it Teacher. to Johnny- Spell little . Johnny- L-i-t-t-l-e. You should say-- L-i double t-l-e. The next day Johnny was asked to recite some poetry which began: Up.. up. my love, the sun is shining. Remembering his lesson of the previous y day Johnny began: Double up, my love, the sun is shining. 6 THE COLLEGIATE amvnuuunummumumnnuunuunnnunn1nnnuunInnnnn1nIuIinIu1uIIxIununnIIIIIIIIIInIIIIinnInInInuIInInInIIIIunumIIunIn111u11111u1u1nnunuuuuuummu - mumnmmuumnnuumIuu1mIuumuuununInIIIuIIIuIununIIInIIunIuIuIIIIIIuuIuIuIuII1u1IIII1IuIIunnnnunnnnnnul1lnu1muuuuunmnun SARN IA'S LARGEST CLOTHIERS VVe invite the 'Boys, Young Men and Men who wish to look young to inspect our fine showing of Suits, Top Coats, Raincoats and Dress Accessories for Spring. WATSON'S 2 160 N. Front Street Sarnia IIIuIIII1Iuu1uI1unIunI1II1II11unnuiIiIIuumnnmuununnnmnnmuuum ummI1u1Iu1uIIuuIuuuruu.nIImnnnnmnmmnmn unuumuuuummmnuInmnunmuuunuu nnnmnn unuunummunnn Telephone 324 4 lmIIu1uuumumuuunuI1Iuu11I1Iu1uuunuuu1uI1uunuInvnnnun1nnnnnnnnnni1nnnxnnnmnuumummrunmnnnmumnm 1nnnuInunmumII11111nInu1uuu1n1uu1uuuuu1nunnnnnnnnnnnnnn1nnnInnnInImnnmnnunnnn munnnnnmmnmunI1111I1111u1111Iu1u1nIauun1Iu1unu1IunI-nuu1unuuuuun1IuuunuInuuIuuunuIimunumnnmmuannenInnlllnIIIIInlIllnnInInnlInInmenumInu1nnn11nnnInnnnnnnnnnnI1InnnnnnIIInnnnnnnmmmnnnnnnm THE PRESCRIPTION DRUG STORE ' PURE DRUGS BETTY BROXYN CHOCOLATES Films and Supplies Printing and Developing REG. C. R. BELL. PHM. B. Eg Phones 1651 1595 Sarnia ISS N. Christina St. Residence 1522-J just Phone your wants. XVe will deliver them free. Nicol Cover the phonej- XVhat time were you expecting me ? Miss Ross Qicilyj- I am not expecting you at allf' Ewart Qvery sweetlyj- Then I will surprise you. gun unmn-mmm nmnmmuumlmunmmunmIIImmmmnnmI1i1a1uunummnmnm1, u uuIIIIuII1II1IIII1IIIIIIIIIIIIIIII1IIIlmunuumunmmmmumnnIIInmnnmmmIiiIummmmmnum.Q Sarnia's Leading Shoe Store unnmu11n1InnnnunInuIIIInnn1I1111IIuu1unnn1III1nm-mn-mmnuun1nunnnnnumnnnnnInumnunummm.- mmm.IuIInIInnIIIIIuIIunIImmununuunnnunmmnnum:inIInIIIIIIInnmnnununlnun sl-los sl-lop .....E.E..1.................,..mm.m............m.m- mimmmm.inII1mm----milimnm 5 5 ....tiimn-II-III.nmm..m.....m..mmm.IIit.l.1.1I.IIIIIIIIIIII.IIIIIII.IIIIIIti1itniit.I1m-it---H.--...mme g g g 143 Lochiel St. Phone 1030 ummm-- IIII1nnIInInInInIIIIIIuIn1uIuuIIIuuuuuuuuuuuuunIuuuuuunuuIIIIIunummnnnuunmam International Motor Sales Dodge Motor Vehicles, Pleasure Cars and Trucks 2-ton towing and wrecking truck, oils, grease, expert repair work. Battery Service. J. E. SIMMONS, Prop. George and Christina Streets Phone: Day 294 Night 1161-W mmnumnmuitIII1I1Ivn1IIIIIIInIIIIuIInmmmmmmnuuu1numIIIII1In1nIunIIIIIIIImnnmmnuunnn : unuuuumuumu mmmmnmnunumm :ummmIInuunnnnunnmuuunmn unnunum:nnmmmuuIunImnnnnmnnnnn miumuuumnnuummnumnuuulu if N I nmnmmu IIannuInnmunnnmunnuIuluIunlunmnumnmllm II4 THELCOLLEGIATE Bruce. at Pitzer's- XYhat will you have, jean? -lean- A kiss in the dark, I think. Dalziel- Hey: Turn out the lights. az: as PF au: Mr. Grant- Translate Patterson. Putt.- 'l'liey approached the Roman's Camp. Mr. Grant- tense? Patt.- Oh, yes. They approached the ROl'l1Zl.l1,S tents. Mr. hlordon- Miss Bedard, are your feet in the aisle? Isabelle- Yes Mr. Jordon- XYell, how do you expect me to get by? Mrs. Neighbour- But isn't your son rather young to join the army? Mrs. Malaprop- Oh yes, but he is only going to join the infantry. Nl t 'L t l t t . is ress-' e ine see, wia 's your name? New Maid- Minnie Muni. NI t 'XX ll M 1 f v ' 4 is ress-' 'e innimu n, i you'll only do the maximum of work we'll get along nicely. Personnel of 3A. Joe Mclieown, nicknamed Irish, Is the clown of our domain, He has heaps of jokes-so stylish And they never are in vain. y I. Archer is the leading vamp, She can keep boys on the tramp, Especially one-but, goodness ine, I wonder who the wreteh can be? Then Tommy Baird is our or-a-tor, And very proud of him are we, For Tommy stands-feet on the Hoor- He's never shaky in the knee. Ruth Kirkpatrick is our star, A player of the famous lot, A second Buckindail-they say XYhen she is trying for a shot. Freddie XVhitcombe, our six-footer, ls famed for choosing a snappy looker, Hut when he picked his latest queen, XVe think that he was in a dream. And Annie Leslie is so clever No wonder she has won great fame, The knowledge she stows in her letters, XVould 'most put Mr. Grant to shame. The Usual Answer. H. Fulkerson- May we play basketball? Miss Burriss- I'll see. I. Foster- No, let's dance. THE COLLEGIATE IIS WANTED By Cec. Pollard-An elevator. Eileen Cook-School Bus. Ven Couse-lYife. Dave Mackenzie-Season ticket to Majestic. Margaret McCormick-An alarm Llock. Lloyd I-IallamgMore homework. Miss Harris-More prepared lessons Miss Jones-More heat. Harold Maitland-A French book made easy. 251 BV Mr. Asbury-A full attendance at the Glee Club. Students-Shorter hours. Editors-A rest. Dot XYillson-An Interpreter Qof jokesb. Freddie Pugh-A playmate. Ted Kennedy-A good basketball team. Teachers-More concentration. Freshies-Recess. Isaac Lampel-An elastic belt. Chas. Lebel-A Detroit Directory. :S POPULAR SONGS Heard on his Masters Voice Records Shulflin' Along-By D. Macklin. I Love Me-By C. Keeber. Easy Melody-By School Orchestra. TYhen Frances Dances with Me-By Toni Baird. Tommy Lad-By Fran Grace. Homesick ?-By S.C.I. Rugby Team. Runnin, IYild-By Ted Kennedy. I Never Thought You'd Care-By Lillian XYheatley. Sleep-By Harold VanI-Iorne. My Sweetie's Gone Away-By Olie McGrath. The Sheik-By I. McKeou'n. Somebody Stole My Gal .... By David Somebody Lied-By Mr. Campbell. Mad-By Blair Pardee. XYho's Sorry Now-By Basketball Team. Oh! Harold-By Dorothy Couse. She Told Me She Loved Me but Oh How She Lied-By Reid Berk- eley. Big Blonde Mamma-By Nellie Gordon. Your Eyes Have Told Me So-By Ii. Garrett. My Buddie-By Etta Brown. I'm Nobody's Darling-By Sheik Harris. Mary-By Roy Brown. X AT THE MOVIES Mackenzie. Tom Baird-In The Country Kid. Gleed XYOTIQITTEIIT - In Itching Palms. Gates-In The New Lady. 'Gus' Pugh-In The Bugles of Al- giersf' Mr. Grant- In Times I-Iave Changed. Isaac Lampel-In IVomen Proof. Dorothy French-In The Cry of the Hawk. Lloyd Hallam-In XVhy XVorry. fabout Examsj Dorothy XVillson - In Golden Locksf' ,Ioe Jordan- In Iazzmania. Chas. Lebel-In The Ramblin' Kid Logan Millman-In The NVay Men Love. Harold Maitland-In 'fThe Hum- ming Bird. Dave Mackenzie-In Prince Charming. Pupils of S.C.I.-In The Valley of Lost Souls. Blair Pardee-In A Lady of Qual- ity ? ? 81 ?-In Three TVise Fools. S. C. I. Basketball Team-In Pil- grims of the Night. Stanley Crompton-In The Drivin' Fools. V. Couse-In A Gentleman of Leisure. E. Cook-In In Search of a Thrill. The Commercial Girls--In Painted People. A II6 THE COLLEGIATE Conductor- This is a smoking car, madamf' Y, Young lady- Oh, good. Have you a match? wr :nz wk an Nurse, to chambermaid- Baby's got her mama's complexion, sure. Father, from next room- Nurse are you letting baby play with those paints? wk ek wi: wk The Dog's Diet. Little Girl- Please kind sir, does that dog bite? Colonel- Yes it does, and you'd better not come in here, for we're particular what we feed it. :if if X as The Appointment. Mr, Fielding- I'll see you to-night. D Kemp.- I'm sorry, but I have another datef, if wr :ir :xc Mr. Martin- If you want to make that song a success you'll have to sing louder. Dorothy French- I am singing as loud as l can. XVhat more do you want? Mr. Martin- Be more enthusiastic. Open your mouth and throw yourself into 1t. az: :sc :if ar When We'll Like School Viflien girls have ceased to powder, XYhen boys have ceased to smoke, 'When mosquitoes live on chowder, And teachers take a joke. XYhen homework does itself at night, And our coitee isn't muddy, And everything we do is right, That's when we'll like to study. XYhen exams arrive no more And games and dances are the rule, O. then and not before, XVe'll fall in love with school. Hostess- Must you be going Mr. McKeown? Joe Qabsent-mindedlyQ- Er-yes-good night, XVZOK signing off at II.I5 p.m. Pk va :ic wr XVhat a rotten bounder you turned out to be, murmured Mary Watson, disgustedly, looking for a more lively tennis ball. :if Pk :if at She was pure and white as snow-but she drifted. x :sf :if sf I'm spending the week-end with Marge in New York, any message? VVhat! That cat!-Give her my love ! if :if Pk PK Janie, it does me good to go out to dances with you. Same here, you see my doctor told me to take my exercise with dumbellsf' as ff Pk :if ' Father- XVhat did you do with the check I sent you. Roy Brown- Alma Mater took it, Dad Father- And I told you to keep away from those women. THE COLLEGIATE II7 PJ! R. Heal Cin Span. Classj- Helen, have you heard my last joke H. Crawford Qcoutinues workingj- I hope so! Conductor- Say, young man, you can't go to London on this ticket. It's marked London to Sarnia. Mint VVhite- That's all right, I'll ride backwards. , V - V N aim it ' 23 4 xl! 4 Q QF- 4 XZNS- 1 24- XWA iff ' ? 8 H8 THE COLLEGIATE Autngraph Page 7242,4f'f'ff ,X , Mus-..L.,,AM,.,.,,W, a4,,em,f,Ly,,vf? THE COLLEGIATE Autngraph Page l20 THE COLLEGIATE Autngraph Magr XQkL,,31fNXjSQURmA QVTGJ. KLCQQQMQ Mfg? THE COLLEGIATE l2l uuunnnlunmnmmuInuIlull1lullumullllllllllllllullllullllnuumIInumuInn1IIi1IuuIu1uuuIuiuuuuuuunnnnmmnmnm an DOWLER'S FOR QUALITY AND VALUES. fvgxl I ' 1 i - 'L I ,ww-,:,?, l, i I rip f,5'f2f.. ' -fm., ' if Ii, ei iv r H xi if -5 L1 1 X e . A X XNRW fi,-y ,i' S -' up T X-- i . I fn. ' -- T b my Ali Lf , , 1. sr' ,W A A ill 'N lj. Xslrrili .aa ft N eg!! ff- ill va .1 f' Here's all the style oung men want It's here in every suit, and it's so carefully tailored into Hue fabrics that it's there to stay. Easy fitting English styles, smart double- breasteds, trim Norfolks-lots of new ideas. suits that give you more value'-that's what we're here for: our resources, buying power, is always at your service. You'll see the extra value: you'll be glad we have it for you. Young Men's Spring Suits, first long suits. 522.50 525.00 530.00 SARNIA, LONDON, ST. THOMAS, WINDSOR, WALKERVILLE numnnnunuunmmunnInumnuumunnuumumummmumummmxnlmunmnmnllnuiuumnununmnnnnu mnumunmumunmnmnmnnm mmuummmmmm:nn1xnnnnnnnunmmm ulullluuluullmlmllmum lllulnunnmumulumuunun unumun THE COLLEGIATE 11.-.-...1.111.1111 111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 1111111 1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 YOU NEED NOT WORRY ABOUT DECORATING PROBLEMS NVQ-1111dersra11d them thoroughly. NVQ can solve every cliFF1culty and adwsc you 111 any c111erge11cy. Get your Order 111 early and leave J. GRAVELLE s,x11x1.-vs HOME DECORWOR thc rest to us. ll8 Dundas Street. Phone 691 1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111'111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 1111111111111111111 1111111 111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111.111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111:111111111111111 1111111111-111111111111111111111111111111 TRY THE RED STORE FOR QUAl.l'llY AND SICRYICIC lil'UCCllCS Of :ill kinds. 111511 United llakery linking fresh cu-ry clay z111cl :1 full lim- 111' Clover l,L'1ll- Dishes. D. H. CURTIS Phone 162. Red Store. .........1.....1..1...........................11.1....11..11 111.111 1111111.11.111.11..1111.11.111.........1.11.11..1...1111...1111.11.1111..11.111.1111.1.1111..111.11......1..1.11.1.1.11.1 1111111111111111111111.111..1.11.11..1111111111 1111111111111 11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 Liberty Shoes for Men and Women Gund pals are Liberty Shoes, txvu feet Of CUllllU1't in every pair. lim-11 thc birds sing thc 111'z1isL-S Of h1CCl'Zl.CliCl1'S fO11twc:11'. McCRACKEN SHOE SHOP 104 Christina Street. Phone 970. E 1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 F 1111111111111111111111111111111111111111 1111111111111111111111111111 N 19 Good White C35 BREAD Y1111 1111- ZlSS1ll'l'fl Of thc- hc-st. XYO :1rc sutialic-rl 1111ly 11'l11'11 WO lczul thc way i11 Q,'Xl.l'IlY. PHONE 377. 1.111 111111111111 1u1111m11 uu1m111111111 mm11mum.1x1mumu Eau an THE COLLEGIATE nmmmnuuuum uummn nInInnunnnuunmnummmnnnu nnnnnn1niunnnxunnnnnnn1nInI1:nu11Innuuxnnnnmmuununmun-umnumuuun nu nmnnmmnmnu nnunnn nuununuuuuuunmuum nmnuuuumnnu mummunm nuuuuuuuuuunmuuum nmumu Sarnia Qlnllegiate Elnatitutr emit Qlvrhniral Svrhnnl The School is under the management of the Board of Education and the Advisory Vocational Committee. Instruction is offered in Day and Evening Classes in academic and vocational courses of study. All Day Courses provide a liberal education in English, Mathematics, Science, History and Geography. Additional subjects are offered to suit the requirements of the student. The following notes will be found helpful and should afford guidance to parents and pupils. ACADEMIC COURSES-These prepare candidates for entrance to the Normal Schools and to the Universities. Attendance for four years or more is required to complete these courses. VOCATIONAL COURSES-These prepare boys and girls for commercial, business, industrial and homemaking pursuits. The Commercial Course requires attendance for two or three years. Special Courses in commercial subjects may be completed in one year by students who have the equivalent of two or more years of High School work. Technical and Industrial Courses are offered in Draft- ing, Machine Shop Practice, lYoodworking. Auto Mechanics and Electricity. The Home-making Course for girls prepares for scien- tific home management. A Prevocational Course is offered to boys and girls to enable them to make an intelligent choice of an occupa- tion through the means of Try-out Courses. Three or more years attendance is recommended for all day pupils who enroll in courses. CONDITIONS OF ADMISSION The Entrance Certificate or its equivalent is required for all courses except the Prevocational. Pupils with Fourth Book standing may enter the Prevocational Course. V EVENING CLASSES Evening classes will open in October and continue until the end of March. During 1923-24 instruction was given in the following subjects :- Acetylene Welding, Auto Mechanics, Bookkeeping, Drafting, Dressmaking, Electricity, English and Arithmetic, Gymnasium and Swimming, Machine Shop Practice. Mathematics, Millinery, Pumb- ing, Sewing, Show Card lYriting. Stenography and Typewriting, Wioodworking, Dietetics. Other courses of vocational value may be opened upon applica- tion, provided there is a sufficient enrolment. Enrolment takes place during the first week in October. Nomin- al fees are charged for the Night Classes. T. F. TOWERS. D. A. CAMPBELL. Chairman Board of Education. Principal. GEO. BROWN, VV. J. BATTEN. Chairman Vocational Committee. Secretary Board of Education. W. A. GOODBOURN, Treasurer Board of Education. II11IiuiIni1iuI1uiI1r1luxn1In1uirxnnmnnunnnnmumumnIuummmnunuunnunmnmuuununnunnnnaunIiIunuxuuuIuuumnnunnnnunm:nuuuuuunnunu lunuuln nnnnmuluuunn nnuunu THE. COLLEGIATE 7 WHITE FRO T 1 A ' 1x- T' 'T DRUGS - STATIONERY q A I KODAKS Manley R. Findley - -- - Phone 115 , , ' Cor. Cromwell and Christina vu Eileen Cook- lYhat is wrong with your hack wheel. Dorothy XYillson fafter looking Jf- Nothingl YX'lTy?'l Eileen- Ohl it looked tired. .1 1 nunuunnn mm: ng munnnnn I n n n 5 5 nmunuumnm nmunmvm ummm Your E- Everything to Help Tennis Tennis Tennis , X . lcnnis , . V l cnnis Tennis Tennis Rackets. Rackets, Rackets Rackets, Rackets Rackets, Racket, Game Spalclings Autograph ......... ......., , S 15.00 Spalclings Kro'-Bat ........,.....,....,.....l.. ..,.,. 1 5.00 Spalclings Gold Medal ...............,......... 13.50 XVright X Ditson G. XV. Special ....,.. 15.00 XVright X Ditson Challenge Cup ...... 1.3.50 XVright X Ditson Davis Cup ........,.....,...., 15.00 XVilson Super Stroke ...............,..,,,.......,.,.....,. 13.50 U Our stock is not connnc-ul tn these Best Rackets only. XVQ are showing the NVrigl1t K E gg Ditson line from 53.50 to 310.001 and thc Spalding line from 52.00 tu S10.00. Racket Covers, : gg Prcsscs, Nets, Reels, Markers and Tapes. Tennis Balls--Spalding, XVright S Ditson, XVilson-56.00 pcr dozen. Special prices to clubs. NNW: arc just as wull equipped to supply your wants in Baseball and Golf. David MacTaggart Co. 5 :mmum mllllullllllll PORT HURON The Athletes Headquarters. gg nnnmnnnn-mmnummmuuuumuumunmummmnTTuIn1nnnannmmummunmm an In I nmvnmi an 1 ummmTT111IIuIT11u-4T1n1IT1nTinunmmmmmmmnnununmmmnmmnmmn mumnu IZ4 THE COLLEGIATE. Lambton Loan and lnvestment Co. Established 1844. nm-Imi-nnIIIInnnInIunnIIuIuIInIIIIImIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII Im nn-un: ImIIIIIIIIIIIIIIuIIuIuIIIuInnIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII THE OLDEST CANADIAN COMPANY ' 421 PAID ON DEPOSITS svzfz PAID ON DEBENTURES Hy opening Illl account with us of 31.00 aIId upwards you assist iII develtiping tlIe needs of tlIis Cljllllllllllity. NORMAN S. GURD, President. JOHN B. PARDEE, Manager. 3, 2.::::::::::::::r.m:::::::' ::::: . . ' :: ' I '''''' '''''''' 'I:U': ::'::::'::::::::E.E Maitland IIII HaIniltoII'l- Say, I woke up this morning and found three big leaks over lily head. Proprietor- .Iust as we advertise, sir, Tlllllllllg water in every room. DR. I. MLEY swiss Oldest Established ' Chiropractor CENTRE or FRONT STREET Phone 1065. Residence: 331 Cromwell Street Phone 1355-W llonest Health Service .Xt Re:IsuIIal1le Fee. : :........,...,...,..-.mn,nm nu mn 5 gun...-n...Im-n-. -I nm-I-.I Im. E 5 5 -I ,.In-nina..-III..'mImI.nImmInnnnnuim num annum---umnum-nun Innmmnnin If-In F .Z- SHOVEL IT ON :Ind you will Fmd our coal thc hest heat giver you have ever tried in this type of fuel. Yet it is :In economical burning coal at that. and you will need less of it because it is better than the average. NV: IlSk you to try Z1 ton or two. Phone 824 217 N. Front St. JOHN GARROCH COAL WOOD :il IIIIIIIIIIII :In IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII I III IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIInIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIInmIIIIIIIr ma II II Inn IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIII: E I I THE COLLEGIATE 125 nnnnnuunnnummummnu IIIIIIIuunnnnnnnnunnnmmu nnnnmnnmnnumunnunuu IiuxuIIIuIIIIuunuuummnnn 1846 - 1924 lT'S GOOD If lt Comes From Clark's DRY GOODS, CARPETS, RUGS, HOUSE FURNISHINGS, Etc. A dependable shopping place for three-quarters of a century M. ill. Gllark 123-125 Front St., Sarnia, Ont. - 1iiunuummumnunnnmmmmunmui1IuIu1nix1IxI1xII1IInIIIIImmuuuummnu iunuvxnxnIIuIIIIIunnmnnnnmuunannnunnmnI1xninnIiiinnnnnInnnmummnmn YOUNG MEN'S SHOES NEW SPRING STYLES 53.95 to 37.50 None Higher gg Specially Low Priced to start the Season. FENNER'S PT. HURON-AT 'ri-is BRIDGE. umnninuInnuIIunnuunn1iiui1xnxIInnunnmnnmumumuulunlnnnnnnxunnnnnununmnmmmmnmnn:: nnmuuuuuuuunluunnunumnmn mum1IIInInIIuIIIIIIinmmummmmuuunmmnnm nunIIuuIImmmuuniIiinxunn1nnnuImnnnmnmnnmIII:Inum-unnmnmnnumumnnummnuum itnumumunnuinnnunumuunmnum nmmuIIiiiIiIInniixiimnnnmmunnmmmmmnn As usual- Shay, Manager- Yes.' As usual- XVash 2 is this a hand laundry? my hands, will you?,' THE Phone 1265 110 Davis St. INDUSTRIAL MORTGAGE . . AND sAv1NGs COMPANY C00k8l Kllpatrlck AUTHORIZED CAPITAL - S1,000,000.00 E E2 PAAZSQP rgdiiim' Aim - S1,112,000.00 W Assizrs - - V S3,019,689.34 EE The funds of the Company are invested in First Mortgages on Real Estate, mostly improved farms and Municipal Debentures, Gov- ernment Bonds and in all the tvide range of investments it is admitted by the shrewdest financiers that no better classes of securities can be obtained anywhere, as all chance and speculation is entirely eliminated. Deposits of one dollar and upwards received, and interest allowed at 470 Debentures issued with interest at 51-QW. JOHN COWAN, K.C., President. W. R. PAUL, Manager. umm III11I111lIn1IInummuuunuuiunn11nix1nxuxxII11I1I1I1111unnnuunnnuuu mmll ulIIllIIIuxlmlnm11nlulnnunInulIIIIIIuIlumumuluummun Dealers in Plumbing, Heating, and Electrical Supplies Radio Supplies A specialty. E N nnnnnnnummnn IInIIInnnmnnnmnnmmmmm F 3 uuuullllnmnumu E IZ6 THE COLLEGIATE In-nm--nm-nn-u 1 - - nm . nui1unu11viuuimnuummuuuumuI1uniIinnu11uunnn1n11unn11nn1iinnni1nn1uuuiui1iu1nuIiuuuuunnmnmn --I-1-vu--an--I-il. um nn-muiumunnunmunmmimimmmnmnmumnunnmumInn1111n1i111n1i1u1n1i1iin1iniiniininnuunnnumunnn : w .mu nu mm-- PRESCRIPTION DRucc1s'r RAYMOND WESTON, Phm. B. Stearn's Blue and White Special Phone 97 Opp. Bell Telephone NEILSON'S CHOCOLATES CIGARS HOLLAND LINEN ...... I.ifiiiIHiiiv-I.munuImnmi-mm-im-mm-iIiIiivIiiIIIiIIvIIIIIIII11inum--muim-nm Iummm-i1iIvIiivIIIIII1iiIIiimmmmmmnnnnininiiiIvIuiIniniiiinuiiiunnmnmnnuuumnmumnnunnnmn n n In ..... ..........................,.,,.........,......im...........M....,.............................. ........-mm.......y...m..... im.i---in-mi...mm.mmim...ii...mm..i.-i-i.....m...mI....H P Q.. i . in-.....mu-mmm.inlimi--ii-I1-um-mimimmumimmmmiinImimmmmwi.vIIImmmmmiiuIifmnmmunimiiminnmnI111unmuunumIIIuuumnnmuIiIuummmnunuunnmmn .lim-unI1ii-iiIi-miiiiiumimunu-mmmnmIiimmm..-minIvImmummunfiImmm:-mn.uiiimmnnnnmiIiinmnmummiimnmnmunnmvIvIIIIIiiiiiiiii1iIiiiiiii1i1uunmnnnnumnu ELECTRIC LIGHTING DECOR,-X'I'IYli LAMPS TO SCRENV INTO EXISTING SOCKETS CHANGE THE XYHULE APPEARANCE OF YOUR ROOM! MUST COLORS IN STOCK XUXY! MOORE Iil.EC'1'RlC RANGES. ROYAL ELECTRIC VACUUM CI,l-IANERS. AGENTS FOR SARNIA FOR EDISON MAZDA LAMPS. CALCOTT'S Phone 264. II1IIiIIIiIiiiii1iii,IIIIIIIIIIinIifinnnimiiiinininuinininm.uiiiniiniiiiiiniiiIiiianiiiiinnnnnnmnnmu IinIIIIIinmiIIiniiinmuInmnmmmnnnnun1isumnnmnmuumnmnmumnmmiimnmmninuuuii XY:iiter l1llZlClIlg plate uf soup before Gates who sniffs it suspieiouslyj looks like ruin Sir. Hates- Yes :incl l gnc-ss it tastes like dish water- is Ihp Glleurlanh-Smrnia Sam !J1Hil,l5 Glnmpamg, Blimitrh SARNIA, ONTARIO 5 i..-.......m.--..-...in-..-m ...--mm. I- ---.--m.-.w.m......- .H -. mi THE COLLEGIATE IZ7 g Iunmuummuumnnmullluul lumuunnnunumn1I1IIIIII1II1I1uuIIuu1uu1uuuIIII11IIIIInIuIIIIunn1uuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuIIIIIInnnnnmunmnuu Lampel 8: Zierler XYe will Furnish Your New is Home on Reasonable Terms : -and- Clothe Your Family with Quality -and- Make A Big Saving for You LAMPEL 8z ZIERLER ii 145 Front St. 179 Christina St. SE Phone 991 Phone 885 : 'iinIIii.iinIiniInuuunuuuuuuuunuInInmumuuunumun 1isiiiiIiIiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinnnnummuuuu: :WinIInInInIIII1nInnnnIuunuumunImemuuumuumuu innminififiniiniiiiiinmnnnnmmmn 1 - :mmununununumnmnIIInumnnuuminiunmnntuunuunmuunuumnunIuuuunuunumuumuummg IunumnuununnummninnnnunmnmuiInuunuuunumInnnumunuxnnuuuuuuuuumn5 5 DOMINION BANK Saving money is the result of education and intelligence. 25 It is only when the people be- Eg conie wise and thoughtful that they begin to save. Hugh F. Smith, Manager. xuuuu1uuuu1mmnnunmmnunmnnnInnnInnnnninnnnnnnnnInnunnnIunlIsInInIxuuuuunnunnnunmmu muumummuunmmumunnIanninnInnnInnnnnInnInuinIInunuInun11u1Iuuununnnnnmnnmu Conductor- This train is one of the fastest in the country. There is nothing goes any faster than it. Hallam- Except a bank roll in Strathroy. J. E. lVlclVlann REALTOR W E Everything in Real Estate mnumun num unmunmnum nmumnu uuuumm num unmnunmmu mmmnm Stuart's Limited Pure Fruit Preserves 'ununninnInnnn11innuInnnnInnnznnnIiIInIIIIInIIIInmuunnmnuuuunnmInnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnInnnnnnnnnnmnnnnnnnnni F 3--........-........-............ ...- umumuum-mlmm---nmmmim, gum 5 3.........-....m..-..-.-mm. .m.m....- I-limo.--n-.ms 5 l28 THE. COLLEGIATE si ' ,. F ry's Bookstore as is as H ss as ii 52 E H eadquarters for PL'1:L1c SCHOOL AND COL- LEO1,x'r12 TEXT BOOKS , as unumununnnunvmmmmumm A I 1 I Iu1nuIunummmunoIunnumuumnmminmnmmnlumumuulll1muinni11IIIIlununuuuuuluu EE JAMlESON'S 106 s. c1.fi.u... sr. Telephone us The Home of Pure Candy INIADE FRESH DAILY 5 AND SLTPPLIES. You have tried the rest now buy the best at JE1llllCSOl1,S. S 'satin :: - Jim Crows, Pecan Rolls and Jersey 22 Books, Stationery, China, Glassware EE wonder are trying to catch up gg E -' Q 2 Office Supplies, Leather Goods. gg to chckenbone at Newspapers, Magazines 55 J A M I E S O N 1 S au.. ....,. CC5CI5 P Ei'IZIIClIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllfllflllllffllI P COnductOr- Our train hit a big bear up the road and killed it. Carter- GOOdnc-ss gracious! lVas the bear on the track? Cunductur- Oh 1111. son, the train had to go up in the woods after it. annum-1iiHImion-u-no--mwnu nmmmonnm 'ummmiiniiiiniinnnnIInunI11nIun111uuu11uuiu1uuuuuunuuIn1nuuuuuunuuu11uuuuunuuuuuIuuuIu1nIIIIIn1IiI1i1uII1Iu1uIu1Iuiu11I1iuunIununuuu1uuIuuIuIuIII1v1Iumnnnumnnnnnunn 5 IIIIIIImn-mmmmmmvifiiivniinInnnIn1I11IIIrum-mm-uuunmin uuuu1IuIIIIIIIInIniiiinuuviIui1niIiI1nvnn1v11n1unn1nnnuvnnnn1nmnnnnmuuuun1u111III11nnnn1n1111nu11n1n1nnnnnnIn1111n1n1n11111nn1un1nnIAInnnnnmmuunnnnnuu S. C. I. AND T. S. PINS The latest design in Class Pins can be secured at E E. T. BATES, JEWELER We sell and repair all makes of fountain pens. EE JAS CKLIN S l l , Q' f lllllllllllll Rss 51 W5 I w?Yf1l'F QR15I5J?iii2?i '15 ' SAD:-ll X O I-I 'T' , Ei The Home of Home Grown Flowers. 137 Lochiei Street Telephone 1897. E 5--0.---.-.w--.mm-umI,H-.iin-1nin..uiI11ni-IinI-1InI1fu111-ifI-m1I1-1-IIfu11IIn11m111m1Inn1uIin11inuuIinIIInuuIinnuumnninnnvmu1mn1nmn1mnnumn1innuuinuum1uvnuvIunnnnmvInuuIunu1uanuIuanuuanuuuunInanIvnanInnuunuuummunumn lilms-unnnmunuunumnuI1nIr1uuInAI1mnuuunulunml nulnunuulumnnnmn 1nmumuununnnmi THE COLLEGIATE IZ9 umunmmnIIImnnmmnmuImmmnnnnuIIIummmmumInnanIIIIIIIIIIIIImmummmnnm uunnmuuumn nn: llllllIllllmlmlllluululllllllllIllllIIllllIInnIIIull:Iulllllllllllllllllllllll IIIIInIIIIllIllumnnlunmnnnlIIIInIIIIImnnnulnnlluull umluulluu E ROBB 8: HAYES FUNERAL HOME EE Mr. Robb, formerly of Phippen 8z Simpson. 152 N. VICTORIA STREET PHONE sl-J mm:IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIImunummnnmnIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIInmuuuumnmm nuuIInmmmmIIIIIInmnnmnnnnmn IIIIInnunnunummn IIIIIIInIIIIIIuIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIImmnmmmmmruIIIIIIIIIIIIIuunmnmnnmmIIImIIInIIIIIIInIIIIIIIIumnmnunmnm IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIunmnnmnmumIIIuIInIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIuuIIIIIIIIIIuIIIuIIIunnmmnmnmnunmIIIIIIIII1IInmnnumnnmmIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIunnmnmmuum ED. MACKNESS Ki SON Plumbing, Heating and Sheet Metal Work Phone 605.1 Shops 204 Stuart St. Phone 605W Res. II1IIIIInuunumummmmuumnmIunuIIIIIIIIIIInnnnnmmnmm IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIuumnummIunIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIInnnmnmuuummuumuummnun - nIIIInnuumunumnnmm:annnnIIInuunIIIIIIIIIIIIIuIIIIInumnnnnnnnnun mum-um IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIInIIIIIIIIIIIIImnnmnmmuuuuuumIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIImnnummnnmumuumnnnn Kennedy- Here waiter, this ish is bad. I cau't eat it. XVaiter- Dat's Strange, Sir, dat's de same fish wOt I served yOu day befOh yesterday and you Said it was gOOd.', mmmuuu num nuummm uumnmm num mmmnun Q Mackeyfs Bread 357 s. MITTON STREET PHONE 643 IIIIIIIIInuuununuuunuumnuInIIIIIIIIuInIIIIIInnInIIIIIIInIIIIIIIIIIIIIIInmunuumnuuu IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIInIIIIIuuuunmunuum nnnnmnmmumumunInIIIIIIIIInIIuIIunnuIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIInuunnnuunuuu IIIIIIIIIIIIIuIIInIImInnnmn-umnumI IIIIIIIIIIIIIImnnuunmuunununnInIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIImnnuunnmmumum IIIIIuuuumuuuunmmuInunnIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIunnnnmnuuum IIIIIIIIIIIIIInnnnmuuuuumIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIInnnnmmIIInnnmmnnuuuu umuuumnanIIIIIIIIIIIuIIIIIuIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIInnnnnmmunuu lVIANLEY'S LIMITED BOOKS, BIBLES, HYMN BOOKS, STATIONERY, SCHOOL SUPPLIES, E PAPERS, MAGAZINES, OFFICE SUPPLIES. PHONE 1002 IIIIIIInIInIIIIIIIIIIIIIummnmnmnnnIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIImnmnnmumnn nIummnnnmmuuIunnunnmnnnm nnnunnuuuuu l30 THE COLLEGIATE I-..-........-........ ...-...... .. . . .. .. . . : S-4.,..-.---.U ....,. ....1.. . . .. . 1 .r A . . R1 A NWO K: f 'Q My NILL X l McLaugl1Im Buick Dealer numuumuuummum1unummummumum nnmnnmmmnmmnmummnm Immnnmumunu 1 U ll IMD ,-5 Xf XX A FUILFOXLE Repairs and General Garage Work , T, G KS 9 T T I AX L- 'f' . ' T. ff Pl A .I I ffxx E ' A . ,, X ' .-:ffg':'wX'-jx: I . ' 1 ITV5 'i11l,Nr-Lai M ,JEQN4 X 5 I T . l X '-,- E41 X ' ,E wld ., x- . Q XY. ll. . ' l. l,,.L'll '. . . 1 4 I ' LESLEY P. GRAHAM Hart Battery Service and Sales. SARNIA GARAGE Rear Post Office Phone 369 ...T.N1NmmTrmVVNVTVT1..1.1V1.11-vI..mmmmnmu-m ,N..,V,T.,T.,TT,,T,,,v.,..,w,m,,.T..,...,....mmmmmm uIIuIuI1Innmumnmnnmnnnnnm mum 1nnInunnnnnnnl1nfr11Unnmummmmnnm Father, to wild s1,m- Your CXUYIVZICTZIIICC, Sir, must be checked. bf l tAt d' and SZ1tlSfZlCtlO1l-Urllllilllli you father, Sit 112: It Pugh. Smiling xvitm gm 1 u L mlmvll :mrl write it llowf' ' ' Store of Q 13. IH Personal Service 331 .YIIllI1IQIII:TIIIifIifI:ffl1111Iflf:IIfIIIf2II11IfIIf5gfgfllflfllllflfflffl' Signs THE STYLE AND CUT , . H OF OUR SPRING SUITS Show Card Wfltlng AND TOP COATS IS JUST A LITTLE BET- - - M 'FEP THAN ANYTHING Interior Decorating WEXHAVE EVER SEEN. ' ALSO NEW SHIRTS. TyTT:Tx:::1:::Arm:1:::::::::::::::::::::''1:::11::z:.:: ::::::::::::: HA'1'S AND TIES. , px:x:::::::rg1zfq:nz1::1zz:1:::::::::::::::1T:MT:K :::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::1:::::::: V MRM 140 Cromwell sr. Phone 777 M ACDQN ALD BRQS E in v-rwvmvwuuw.-ummummmmmummmmnmu muumvmuuumunmmuulmu mu.w...m.mv 1IIIIImmmfmmmum F n ummm Inx1unnInnn11u1nn11nnnnnnmnnnmnunnnnInun1uIIIIInn11nuuuuuununun nnrvIv11nIIT11InInn11nnnInnnnIn1nnIuInInn11nI1In1nunuunnnnnnunu1uununnnnnInnnnnmnnnnnumn THE COLLEGIATE l3l 5 FEDERATED WITH THE ,UNIVERSITY OF TORONTO AS AN ARTS RESIDENTIAL COLLEGE of the University of Toronto-Trinity College Offers Exceptional Advantages to STUDENTS OF SARNIA COLLEGIATE INSTITUTE Entering the University. 5 l The College Residences provide an ideal home, Men's Residence-Trinity 3 i College, XVomen's Residence-St. Hilda's College. 55 2. All the resources of both College and University, together with Hart House, E the great student centre. ii 3. Full Arts Course leading to the degrees of B.A. and MA. in the University EE of Toronto. EE -I. Theological Courses leading to the degrees of L.Th., B.D. and D- D. in the 2 University of Trinity College. 22 . Exhibitions and Bursaries. -S 5 Ten College and Twenty-nine University Matriculation Scholarships- 6 2 For booklet of information write Extension Secretary, Trinity College, EE Toronto. fuI1I1-1u11IIu11u1I11I-nIIII1IIunIIuInIuIIn1xunnxnnnn1nunnI1InmuunmnummnumImuanuIuIIImInIIIIIIIIIuIIIIIIn1IIuuuInnumununmunnmumnumnn umuumunnuumIuuuuuIuvuuuxIxuIIxnIIrIumnnnnmmnm mm vu1vu1Iu1n1Iu114vuunvu1uu1IIun1u1u11uuvu1u1111u1IvmunmmuuumnumnvmvunImnnnnnIIImIInnIInnnInnlinanIruInnnr1nInIxxIuImumnnnunnnm nnunumnmnunnunuunnu11nIn1nnIIIIImnnmmmnmm mm . unmnuuu , Lucas Ctalking about Christmas presentsj- How would you like a monkey, Sylvia? Sylvia- Oh! Isard! this is so sudden. C mm 1IIIIIIIIII1unnnnnunnumm nnunmn mm When critics are welcome--- XYhen the Technical School kept open house and displayed the 5 work of students we were impressed by two things-the work itself, 5 and the keen interest shown by experienced mechanics who were looking it over. Those who know quality will insist upon having it. : XX e belleve that more Doherty Stoves are in use in Sarnia and E the surrounding country than all other kinds put together. Q i The Best Ranges for the Best People E -. , e are permanently displayed at our Show Room E 'vi I opposite the Public Library, and the line is E I l fi fi complete the year 'round. No obligation to E U .VY N ' purchase, but prompt service and liberal terms 2 for those who do. E .4 xr THE DOHERTY MFG. CO., LIMITED We IWHJLL ESTABLISHED issz. nnnuunnnmunnnmunnn nuummumumuu nnnuxuuuuruuu1IunInxuxuIuuunuIunnnnnnnnnumunmnummmm:nnnnnnnnum IIIIIIInumnnunmnun muuuuu IInxIIxIIIIIIIIxIIIIIIIIIlIIIIlIlllumuuununmnuluuumnnnlnnl 5 1 uunuwmnumuumum-ummmuIunnmmnnnnuunuuuumnnnm IIIIlIllIl1IIIIlIImnmmuunnnm1nnIIInI11IuuInnmnmuuuununn nn mammanumnummmnmmmnu1nnnmmnnuumummmnmum uInuIIuuIIIIInInIImmuumnmnnnnnn1uuIIuII111I11Imuuummmuun l32 THE COLLEGIATE innsummnu-unummun muummnuunmmnmu ummmuumanumIAIuIIIIIIIIIIII1uI111IIIII1IIIIIIIIIIIu1Il11I1lII1III1uI1II1II1IIu1Ilulnuuuuuluuul -am-uununummunnuuuu mm nun: un uunuunuumuauuuunuuu1uuuuIIuuuIu1IIuIuu1I11111I1111111l1unI11uII1I1I1II1IuIIulI1IIuII1llI1I1111luuuuuunluuuu E E We aim to SERVE you better Phone 707 WILLARD POLE KODAKS STATIONERY - CANDY 22 ,,mmmnnnmunumummmummnmn-umnI unnnmu nnunmu mumuuummnmumunnnnnmmnmnnmmununu mumnI1Inunuuuumuummmn inunIm1uunum-nmnuumunmmuuuuumnu un1rnnnununnI11n11unuunuuuuuuuu mmumlnmlllInmllIlunnnnr1n1uuumummnnnmu num uuunnmunnuuunuuu F nnunum-munmunmn-ummmmummenlnluIuuImnmnnnummm-un1nunu-minnw-mumuuuuumuununumuuununuu u ,mmmnmmmummnmmmnmnnm mnnnmuumnuunu1uanvmuuIxnnnunuunnnnnnuu1u1uuvuunnnnIu1IuulInun1uuIIn1I1nIII1Iu1I1uu4I1I11n1unum1111umuunmunnnmnnnmun McMILLAN MEMORIALS EXCEL IN BEAUTY AND PERMANENCE Also Fire Place Tile and Crates, Cement Vaults ancl Flower Vases. Satisfaction guaranteed. EE W'hen in need of any of above, see us at our new plant. Phone sos-w 105 ontario sneer McMlLLAN GRANITE CO., LTD. , --numumfuunImInu1nvnvnvnummmmm-nunmmnImmmumnnanIannnununmumuuunnmmumnnnnnumummmunmnmnnn Irnunun1uxnnmnmnunnmnnIuuIIu1uu1Iuunuuumunuuu :Immun Inu-IummmmunnmnnnmmunmumnunnnIInInln1InnIunnnnunnuuuumunmmanInIulu1nIIIIIIIIuIIIannIInum:nnnnnmmn nlllnnIIInuuunmnuunnnmnnnnnn1nInnmuuuumuuunn F XYhite Qin Strathroyj- Are there any objects of curiousity in this village? Reuben- XYell, I should say there be. lYhere are you going Mister, and what do you do for a living? VV A L K E R S ' Try us for Made-to-Measure Clothing Your Spring Furnishings 522.50 to 560.00 147 s. Mmm. sf. Phone 1400 .::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::1:: F 3 mnnnmmnu nmnmumnn 4nInInIInnnnIIIIIInIunnnImmnnnnmnnvnInIInIIvIuIIIIIIIuIIIIIIIIIIIIIInInInIInI111IIInuunununnuun :s : FIRST-cLAss BARBER TOBACCONIST PLAY POOL WHILE YOU WAIT YOUR TURN. E 328 Wellington Street. Red Store Section Ti THE COLLEGIATE 133 Hniurrzitg nf mvnirrn Qbntairin LONDON, CANADA ARTS MEDICINE PUBLIC HEALTH Courses leading to Degrees of B.A., M.A., LL.B., M.D., D.P.H. General Courses in Arts, with liberal choice of electives in all years. U E Honor Course in Arts leading to specialists' certificate of the Department EE gg of Education of Ontario. 55 5 Honor Course in Commercial Economics. Six-year Course in Medicine. E For entrance to these Courses any of the following may be submitted: 52 1. Pass Matriculation with 75'Zn in any four papers. ii 2. Pass Matriculation with 66W in any six papers. gg 3. A 50170 standing in any two subjects except History in the Upper School. 5 One-year Course in Public Health for graduates in Medicine. One-year Course in Public Health. for graduate nurses. For announcements and information Write: K. P. R. NEVILLE. Ph.D., Registrar. EE mummnmuuunmnnuInnnnununnnmummnmmuIInIIIImnmnmmnuunmuununnnnIImnmnnnunnumxmnnn: Nllnm mmuuu num mmnum ummuunnm mm mm:unuIIimImunIIIIIIIIIIIIInnnunuunnmmnunInmnmnIIIIIInIIIIIIIImuuiInnuIIIIIIImmuumnmmmuuuummm! Constable fto Maitland who was knocked down by passing autoj- You didn't get his number. eh? Could you swear to the nIan?', Harold- I did-but I doubt if he heard me. annmnnumm-nun n numnnIIIIIIuIunIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIImmunummmmnnumnn n mm....fnI..H..I......I.....................f...............,..I....m.... 4 5 v JAMES C. BARR ENGAGEMENT RINGS WEDDING RINGS ' mmmnnnnIIIimIIIIIInII1IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIInmumumuumnIInuInIIIuIIIIIIIImuIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIInunuumumnuunuIIuIInummumnunnn nnmunuuumnIIIIIIIIIIInIuIIIIIIIIIIIIunnnnnnmunm mnnuuunnuIIunnlruIIIIIInIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIunnmnumnnuuumunIIInnIIunnIIIIII1IIIIIIIIIIIIInnunnmuumunnIInnuuIIIIIIInnmmnunnnun uunuununIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIInIrIIIIIIIIIIIIuuununmmnuu THE KODAK STORE Let us do your Developing and Printing-our work is the best in the city. WE SELL BROVVNIES AND KODAKS THE CLEMENT DRUG CO. IIIIIIIIII1IIIIIII11IIIIIIIIIIIIIIInnummnnunnunumnuIuInIIIIIIInuIIIIIIIIunnnnnmnunnn muumu IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIImuuuuuumuuuumnIIIunIIIIIInIIIImnnmnuuunnu O. J. NICKELS GROCER Eg CHOCOLATES AND ALL SCHOOL SUPPLIES 55 Eg 109 Crawford Street Phone 69 5...............................,.,..1.........I...,.....I.....I...............................mmml.mmmm.Inml..iII....-.In...I..II..................H..............,.................m..I..I......................... ...uimmmI...I...III.............-I...--me .II........m..m.mm.InIImlI-I.HIII.I.III..I....I..............H--........mm....,muI.....mm...m..IIII.I...I.IIIIIII......I...........I......................m..-wi...............m... m.m.....I........................ DRS. PHILLIPS 8z BENNETT -E CHIROPRACTORS :Z gg Residence Phone 1967-W Omce Phone 1097 Q2 149 Victoria Street is :. mmmIIIuumuumnunnunumummnmmnmun uummmnIIImnuumnunmnuuuunmummmnnnumnn 1 :Immun IIIII-'III1IIIInuuuuunmunmIInIIInIIIIIIIIumnnuumumun F 8 THE COLLEGIATE 5 nuunmumm..nnInunuIIinImtmui11I11IIII1u1mmmununmnunnnunnIInunnmnnumnnn - umnnmnnnmmmummmIunnuI41111III11III111111Iu111u1nnumunumunnnmuuunnmmnnmuu u - - ' 22 The Store of Quality and Service S2 .....,....,,.................................................................................................................. 3 NYC excel in high class chocolates both in bulk and tzmcy boxes. XXI- pride ourselves on 2 our liountzun service gg and quality of goods dispense-rl. serving' you pure ice cream, delicious 1 fruits :xml pure fruit syrups. l All inacle on the prem- EQ isus trom the best ma- terials obtainable. I.nutm.H....tm...HH...H........i...-...nlim.Imumulm.um.mlnmmnm-mmmm---H 5 5 --nitmu...H......HH...H.......t.,..-mlm...lm..mitm.lm.mnmnmnItIItmlm.-1.----tm... 5 5 w. s. PITZER 133 Front sr. opp. Mills Bros. ' tItmn-num1inII1Imnnmmmnnnn unmmnunui1nu1v111u1uuIuv-Iuuinnuuuuuumnmn- - : :1 nun InIniuvinmmmnmuumnummnnm unn1nnummnmumnnmnnmnnmmnnmn u 1 mn un: gmumnnnInIIInnummnnuuuuun IIIIIIlIlnumuunnxuununn111111I1III1nnnnnnnmunm T. V. ANDERSON D. O. 167 NoR1'H FRONT smear SARNIA, ONT. Osteopathy is the science of heal- ing by adjustment of the body, especially of the spinal column. THE OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN is trained through four separate school years of nine months each. Those who meet these requirements are capable and competent. The success of Osteopathy is due to the extreme care with which its physicians are trained. Parsons- It took me six months to learn to ride a horse, fXl'llOt-Uxhvll-flt clitl you get for your pains? Bud- Liniment. U mnmmnnunm uummnumn Everything in Builders' Supplies THE BEST OF SERVICE From THOMAS GRACE Phone 650 Christina and Devine Sts. 11u1111uuu1u1uuIuuuuuIIIIIIIIuIIuIIIu1nn1nnnrluuunnunnnnulmnnummumuuull 111I11uIuIIIIuIIuIIIIIIIIIIIIIIInIIIIII111unI11nunmnnnuuuummnmummnmu u I34 THE COLLEGIATE uun1umnuuuunnnmuuuummumn11nonm11n11111111u11111111111111111111I11I111111I1111111111111111111111111111I1III1IIIII111II11111III11lI1IlIIIIIIIII111I1Immumununmn S mn1mm1uu-1an1111uunuuuuunnxxmumm111111u111111n111111111111111111111u111111111111111111111111111I111111111111I1IIII111111111111111111I1111I1111I11111111111111111111uumunumnnuu E gg G. 8: A. GARDINER, LIMITED FLOUR, FEED AND SEEDS E gg Phone 12 - 113 Market Square E E :umlnuulnlmuuulmmIIuullullllnlulullnllln clInI1I1IIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllullllllll IIIvlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll IIIIIIIIII1IIII1IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIE Sgs-luglgniugugxvliuniggluunlluuu 1mmI1n1rI11I1I1I1nnuululunlnlllllu 1IIIIlnIIII11I11IlnlnluuuumlmlluI mumnmlulII11I1I11111I1IIliIFEllllilgglulgmwlgnghllllg5 E Both are Essential to a Successful Life 5 :S Secure a Mutual Life Endowment , CONSULT HOIVIER LOCKHART PHONE 1 S CITY INSURANCE OFFICES, LIMITED 5 W. J. LAUGHLIN u BUTCHER . . Milk, Poultry, Etc. Vessels Supplled N1ght or Day 22 The New Edison Gerhard Heintzman Ei The Phonograph with a Soul. Pianos E5 W. E. C. WORKMAN 3 Pianos, Phonographs, Records and Orchestral Instruments 52 Violin Strings a Specialty. ' 0 5 205 N. Front Street Sarma, Ontario 5111nmmuunmuuuman11n111111mn1an11111111111mmnmlmnununmuuuu 11111nuII11I1u11uunuannmnnnmnnmn111111111111v1111vv1xnunnnmumuuu numu:muuuumulnnunmIIIIIII1IIuIImmnnnnnmnnE ln1I1unuumuuuuxuuu1111nu1mnnu1111v1111m111111n1m11n1mlIummlm II1IIrlnlnlanmmnmnuunmnunmu1I1I11I1I11IIIIII1II1uuxuuuuulnnum ulmIImluIIIIIIIll1I1I1IlII1I1IIIuI1IIII1I1I1II1Illnuumlnnllnn1F! Robinson Qon phonej- Say Charlie, could you come over to-night? Iylll all i11. I've got a case of lIIIlllJfIg0.H Lebel- I'll be right over. Ibfllllt Cll'IIIli it ull before I get there. 3 11111111111111111111numn11111I1v11111111111mumuuuuuuuu1111111114nu1111n11nn111111n11111111I1uIu1111111111mumumunnmn 111n1111111111111111111111nxmmuunmnun11Inmummnn1111111111111111111111111II1I1nII1I1111111111111111111I11111nmmnnnnnnnn J. E. EISENBACH CHOICE QUALITY MEATS Fruits and Vegetables in Season 111munu111111111111mnnununmnuunu111numum1m1111InIIn111n11n1nn111u1I1nu11111111n11n1111111111mmuunmnnmn 1nnu11I111111111unmuunnuunnuunu1m11nu11nu1u111111111111I1II11u1I1IIIII1I1I1u1IIu1IIIII1IIIII111111u11111nnunuunnmmn H A R R Y F. C O E GROCERIES, FRUITS AND ICE CREAM 275 s. Vidal street Phone 112 5.1111mm-nmuu-numummm1111'11111111111-mmmunmmum1mH1nf11nv111.1111In1111111111111nnn1m1nn111m1mnumnmnmnnu1mn1nnnummmunmnnmnnmnm an11ann1m11an111nu1111111nmuuuunmnnnunni -11n11111111nunnuummmmuu111num1n1111111111111uumuuummum111111u11111111111111n111111n11anannmn111mumnnnnmmmnnmnnnumnnmnumunmIuIununnummmnn 111111111111111n11mumumuunnnnuu ' R O Y C O D L I N G BARBER SHOP FOR EXPERT A'I I'EN'1'ION QQ 143 N. Front Strm-ut Snr11iz1, Untnrio. 5 Q..1.111'11--11-1mm.1-.mnmummwnm1111111wnmmmmunuu u-uumunnuumuuummu1ummn111nvnu1mnu11mnlm1unme111meuuuumumuuuuu 111v111I111unmnuuununnnumnmnlmmmlmmllu: 5 51I1-11.11.11-1.111.111mmu-,lm1 111mmm11m11m1.1111u11 11mmnmmluumu11mun1umm111111111111111111111111ulwmlnnmn111mmmnnmuumunmuuumu nuuuum ummm:uumnnnnum ' ' E E : BRODERICK 81 COMPANY BRITISH NVOUI,I.liN MICRCIIANTS AND 'l'AII.URS g I: : 4I Chccpsirlu, London Ii. C., Iingland Sarnia, Cllllililil 5 : E um-mmnuuunmuinm1111111111111111u11uu111111111u1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111nunuumunuimnnu nnlunnnumn II11IIIl1unImlmnnnmmlmn unuunnmmnununuuummmmu11111111111111111111m11111111111111111:111nuumnmumnnu1nnmuununmmnn munluunnuu nnnnnnnnmnm1mumnmF THE COLLEGIATE I35 mmunumummmnnmmnumnlinumnnmmnnnnmnmumuniIIinnmummnnInIImummmmmnmummum nm-,-unsung nnIIIInnnminIuunnnIIuIIIIIInIIIuIunuInumnnnnnnnunmnnlIllnnnnnInnnunnnnuuInuunuuunnnnunnnuunnuuuIumunuuuunumn uumznu: 5 PHILLIPS FUNERAL and AMBULANCE SERVICE 144 Victoria Street Phone 116 5 n1IvnIII11II1I1III11IIxxIlnunuumuummI1IlIIn11II1Ixnluulmuulllllllllunmmx lnuuummnmuuuuIIlullIlmmnnmnmnmun uummnnnnumuuI1111I11IuInu1II4III1InuI1111x1111I11Iumumunmmuu nmmuummmm:iiInuIIvinnInmnmmmnnnn nnnuunnmmmuumununummm.: I1u1I1II1nxII1nmuuuuummminnnmuuininnnumnmmnnmmm nnnmum Bur Youn Clothing, Gents' Furnishings, Boots and .Shoes at Z TAYLOR BROS. Z 52 161 LOCHIEL STREET WE SAVE YOU MONEY gg ,5.II.H.H.Imu.H.IInHI.I...IH..IIn.I.HI.HI.I.IIn.I.H..I...I..II.H.-mumm-i.-m..m.m ........m... .I.I.IIII.III.III.II..II.If1IHIIIIHIHI.HItim.-W.II...I..I...................I...m..ml...H......-...--m..m....um..- mvnnnmunnllllinInnnninnuunninnnnnnnnnnnnInnnnnnnuinnnuIii11iixiIIimnmnnmnnnm uuumum nnnnnunnlnnnnnIIIIIIIIIIunuIIinnnnmmmmmmmmiInnnnnI1InnII1I1inIIIIIinIninummm-muummi Vociferous orator, at street corner-'KI want reform. I want housing reform. I want educational reform. I want- B1'OW11-KKCl1lOI'OfO1'11'1.,, 1882 SAFETY FIRST 1924 ' Fortv two years of honest dealing with the public has.m'xde this house a as gg safelplacei to purchase your Piano, Player. piano, Phonagraph, and all small -- Musical Instruments, Sheet Music and Music Follos. our hundreds of satlshed Ei 'E customers will tell you to deal with the old reliable. 5 MINlFIE'S MUSIC HOUSE EE W. H. MINIFIE, Proprietor. Imperial Bldg., Market Square E :IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHImImnIIIIIIIIIImnmnnnm-nunnnmnnIInnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnIImnnmnmnmIxIIIu1nInIIun1nnnnummunuuuunnuIIuIumuInIIIIIIIIIIIIIIInnnnnnnnnnnnI1nII1n1.1munmummmmunvvuIImmmnnnnnmu EIIllinII1InIII1umnmumI1IIIlumnnnmmumlnu:mnuInnIIIllIIIIluIIIIluInmInInnumIxIunIuuuxnuxIIIIIIIIIImmnuuumuuulInlumIIIIluIIIInIIIIInIIIIllIIIIInIIIInAIAIumminmnnnnnnumuu:muvmInmumnmnunlu When in Need of FURNITURE Try W. J. I. PARSONS 1iuIiIixiInnnInIInIIInIuIuIIuunnu1IuII1I1mnnnuunumuumllanlInnllnlllnnnunnummx1xx1111mnnunnnnmnn IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIInmmmnmuunumenumnuinIInunnnnInIInunInIIunmnixInn1ninI11Iuummnununmnmmm FRASER'S GROCERY For Fresh Fruits and Table Vegetables at right prices. IIIIIIInnIIInnurnurInIIunIInInII1nunnnunnnum-mum uIIIinxnxrIInnnIrnAII1AIII1xIInInIIuIIIIunnunuumuum I36 THE COLLEGIATE S you-was--n-I-um In -un I I IIIII II II I I IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIII IInIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII I-llllllllvllllllllllllllllll ll I II I II II I II I II II I II I III I IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII llllllllllllllllllllllll Illlll Illllllllllllll IIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIEE EE 0 O EE EE f U PZEIUIIEI E -uuunuu-nunuunnmn-In-vnunu nun-Immu mmm IIIIIInIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIII InIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIImIInInIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIuumuuuumlnmIEE -a-uumaumnnmmmmunmn n InIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIuIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIImmIInIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII I IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIImIIIIIIIIImInmmImE: EE Il.KRRIS'l'I-IRS, SOLICITORS AN II NOTARIES - canons I: cz. xmxrml-:I-'I-' clmnm-rs s. woomrow SE 1433: LUCIIII-Il. S'r. PHONE 326 : lullluul lllvlllllllllllllllllllIlllnllllllllllllllllllllllllll llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll lllllllllllllllIlllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllll IIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII I II Illlllllllllllllll Wllnlllilllll IlllllllllllllllllllvlillIllllIllllllllllllllllllllllll lIIYllIllIllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllll IllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllll IIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIllIIllIIlIlllIlI'lIIIIlIIl lllllll IIIIIIIIIII II II II MESSRS. PARDEE, BURNHAM 8z GURD F. F. P.uzuI-:I-:. ILC. I-mIIImmIIIIIIIIIIIIIImuu IIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIImmIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIII JOHN R. LOGAN HARRISTERS, ETC. ISDH FRONT ST. xomwi, SARNIA, 0N'1'. H . A. S. Bunxufux N. S. Gunn. B. C. L. E5 LOGAN 81 LOGAN I:.uu:1s'rERs. ETC. J. GORDON LOGAN EE 1-10 LOCIIIEL STREET. SARNIA LESUEUR, McKINLEY, LESUEUR 8z DAWSON li. V. LESFIQUII. M.P. X. L. LI5Sl'I-:rn mmxr: no A. YVEIR. B.A.. I.L.B Pnuxrz 13 -un-nu uma-ImuIfnIIIuImIm--mmnnlunl rmmmmmnmu mmunnIuInumnuIunmm JOHN COYYAN. K.C. BAR RISTERS. SOLICITORS. ETC. A. 1. MCKINLEY gg F. P. DANYSON 1455 FRONT sr. EE lllllllllllllllll HllIlWIHYl1lIIlmllKll1H -lllllllibg E WE IR 81 WEIR BAR RISTE R S. SOLICITORS. ETC. ILC. C. WVEIR 215-217 FRONT ST. mIIIm-m uIIIIIIIuIunImIIuumuunn IIInIImIIIIIIIIIIIIIIInIIIIIIII.IIIIv-IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIuInuuuuannImInIIIIIIInuuumnululmluunmnxunIIIIIIIIIIIIIE5 IIIIuIIImI II-IIIIImI-IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII-IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIuIIIIIIIIuuuIuuaunnmmnInvmumIInIIIIIIuuIuuuIuIuunIummuumEg COWAN, COWAN 8: GRAY BA R RISTE RS. SOLICITORS. ETC. JOHN cowAN. Jn. ROSS N. GRAY EQ lNlll'S'I'HIAL DIIIlf'l'GAfH'1 HUIIIIIINH umIIInIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII I I I II I emum1mIIuII1IIIIIII II IIIIII Im In IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIII III IIIIIII IIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII II IIIIIIII In J. RAY DONAHUE HARRISTER. SOLIFITOR. ETC. E BANK nr Crmynrucla CIIAMIII-sus. Suzxm PHONE 400 E . S... M. SSSSSSSSA. ------..I.,......--AS-............................................................................................................................,g T'3lllIl2r'-Sr-'I-I., -uxllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll-lllllllll Qlllllllli 1 1 E XV. S. IIAXI-EY -...Wm IIIII nm..uInIm IfIIIInIInIanmmIIIIIIIIIIIImnInImInmmI Ln an--mm Inu wmnnmm v I Imnmunrm Imumm Inmmu HANEY 3. MCNALLY IBAICRISTERS. ETC. 2 A. w. McNA1.m'. B.A. BANK HI-' K'UNlMlClH'lC IHTIIIIIING E IIIImIIImIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII I4IumuumIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIE IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIII In IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII umIIIIIIuIIIInuIIIII1IIuuuIIlInIIInIIIIIIIIIvuIImnnuIuIIIIIIIInlIIIImmunuunIInuIIumIIIIIImluIuuaIulIIIIIuI E : THE COLLEGIATE I37 InunInnuuuununuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuunuuunuunnunnuuuuunununnunnnnunnnuInuunuunInIuI uIIuIunIunnnuunuuuunnuuunuuuuuuunuInunInnnnuuunnnnuunuuunuung InnnnunnnnnuunuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuununuuununuunnnnunuuunuunnnnnnnunnnunnunnnnuuunuInunununnnnnnunuuunuuuunuuuunuunnnnuuuuuunuunuuununuuunuunnnIIn S2 N. FRONT STREET PITONE 1238-WV DR. H. C. BAYNE DENTIST OPEN EVENINGTPBY APPOINTDIENT InnIuII IIInnnIInunnIIInI nIIIunI IIInuuuuunuuuuuuuunununununnnnunnnnnuunnuuuuunuwnunnunnInuuIInunnnnunuuuununInInuuunnnnunnnnunnnunnunIunnIn InnunnununnnnnnnnnnnnuunnnnnnnnnnunnnnununnnnunnuunuunnuuunnnnIunuInunIIIIunnnnunInnIunnunnnnnuuuunnnnnuuunnnnnunnnunnnnnnnnnnnunnnIInn nI H. LORNE BURRELL DENTIST 5 JAMES-REID BUILDING IIIIIIIIIIIImIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII III IIII IIII IIIII II III II II II I II I II I III IIII IIII IuII ug 5 W. A. I-IARTLEY, L.D.S., D.D.S. GRADUATE ROYAL COLLEGE DENTAL SURGEONS EE COR. CHRISTINA AND LOCHIEL STS. Pu ONE 13 09-W IHHHH I IHI HHIHHHHHHHHUHHUHHHIHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHIIHHHHHHHHHIHIHHHIHIHIHMIHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHI- .......... ...................I....I.I.I.II.I.I.II.I.II...I,....I....II..II.................................I.I.I.III..I.II.I.I.II.I....................... .I.II...I.................I.II..........I...................................II.....II.I.I.I......................... DR. W. J. BENTLEY DENTAL SURGEOX E mon FRONT ST. SARNIA ...................................................................... . ..................................... ............. ... .......... ........ ................................. ............... . .... ..... ..... .... . .... ......................... :HHHHHHHHHHHHUHHHHHHHHHHHHUHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHIHIIIIHHIII I I I I II HIIIIIIIHIHHIIIHHIHIHH IIIHII HI I IIHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHI EE 1372 N. FRONT ST. PHONE 939 55 ' C. C. COLLINS, L.D.S., D.D.S. DENTIST 55 GRADUATE UNIVERSITY OF TORONTO 5 Z2 ABOVE D. MCGO!I'AN 5 Ev!-ININGS BY APPOINTBIENT : UHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHUHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHUHHHHHHHHHHHHHIH UIIIIII I H HllIHHHHHHHHHHHHHUHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHUHHUUHHHHHHUHHHHIE IIImmmIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIII III IIIIIII II II II III IIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII DR. FRED N. SANGSTER DENTAL SURGEON COR. CHRISTINA AND LOCHIEL STREETS II I II IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII III II I II IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII I III I I I I II I I II I I IIIII I I IIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIII unnununuunnnnnnnuunnnnununnnnnnIInuuuununuunnnnnunnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnunuunnnnnnnunnunnunnnunuInInuIIunIIIuuuunnInunn DR. E. W. FALCONER GRADUATE R T.. TRINITY ITXIVERSITY AND OYAL COLLEGE DENTAL SURGEONS. ON - 5 TORONTO UNIVERSITY. 5IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII:IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIlllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII nun uunnunnnnnnunnnuuuunnnunuunuuununnnnunnnnnnunnnnnuIIIuI OY G. MBCGREGOR, D.D.S., L.D.s. DENTIST Eg OFFICE IN MERRISON BLOCK. OPPOSITE POST OFFICE 3 PHONE 667, RESIDENCE T21 ??.I........ :. unuuunnnnnnnnunnnuuuuuuunnuunununuuuunnunnnnnnnnnnnnuunuuunnunuuuunnnunuuuunnunnnunuunnuununnnunuuununuununnuunnnnununnnnunnnnunnnnnnnnnuunn nHnuHuuuuunuunnuuunnununnuuuuuuuuuuununnnuunuuuuunuuunuuuuunnunnnnuuunuuunnuuuuuunuuuunnnnnnuuuunnununnnnununIunuunIunuuInnnnnnnuunnunnI n nIInuu l38 THE COLLEGIATE FIZIIQZHUIIIIIIIUIIIIIIYII ll I I I Ill llllll IIIIllIIIIIIllIIllIIIIllIlllllIIN!!llllllllllllIINUllllIllIllINIllllIlllllllIllIllIllIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIllIllllIIIIIIlllllIllIIllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllnlllg : rlhlllllMlIlll'lllllllIlllllllllllllll I llllllllIllllIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllll Ill llillllllllliilllllillll IIIIIllllI7IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllIllIlIllHHNNilIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllli : Q I E E s s E DR KIN A ig . R. Mac L Y 2 E ..: : :: :E 350 YYELLlNli'I'UN S'r. PHONE 1320 Eg E E..I1I-Iumum1unI-IIInI-IiniI-num-nn:--mummmummmwumunm.InIiIInIiiIIIIuuuuvIIuuvIIIInuIu1uIn1n1nn1n11IuuuuuuuuuuiminmmmeunImmunnuuumm umummnInmnnmmmmnuIIIluluI14111111uiuuuuuluuuuuu:QE 5 5--mum mmm umm-um-1vu-nuummumu1nuIIImnIImum:uuinuumumnuuI1Iuumuui-muummuuuuummnIImmuunmuiuuuuuuuuu .InnuIIIIIIIIInnnmnunnnnnuunuuuuuumlI11muuumuuumue 5 E E 5 3 : : 5 R. YOUNG KENNY, M.B., L.R.C.P., M.R.C.S., London, Eng. 1 sl-i:e1.u.is'r. mic, mn. Nosic Ayn 'l'liROA'l' 5 gg l'YFl1'l1 llUl'R5:l0-II. 2-0 Cl-IXl'El l' SUNUAY5 AND 'I'lIl'R5llAY Al 'l'l'Il?NlNlNSJ ANU BY Al'l'UlN'l'BlENT rnoxrzs. on-it-I: sus. llursr: 1141-J 138 cnmiwmn, sr. E' 5 5 .I...wrmy.-I1.II..-II---ummm-m-I--uImruII-1I1IIIrmmumnmmummmuuuumIII1IiII1IIIInnmmnnuunun IIII1IuuuunIImnmunmmmmnnuIIIIII1IIInuumnumuunu mmuunnnIimnnnnmnnnuunnnuunmnnmmum 5 gr-um-.IIInuIII-Iumnmnumnmummmnnn ImununuuuuummnuuuIIrrImIIIrIIIIIIInIIIInIIIIIIuIuunuIunnnInunnnuuuuuuuuIuuInnInIInnIunuuuuIuIIu1I1InnnnnnnIuuuuuuIIuu1n1111II1I1uuIuuuu1uuu1nnnInn1iIIuuuuuuuiuunnnnnnuunuummnnnnmmnuum1 W. R. TUTT, F.R.C.S. fEdin.J ln-'uric uvrzn YYUULI-I-IN IIhr.l.s S'romc, Fnuwu' ST.. Pllum-1 362 5 lh-:smrzsvic 258 WI'lCl.I.lNG'l'ON ST.. Puuxia S27 : 55 l,Fl-'ll'I-I Horus: 9-12. LI--1. 7-S. SARNIA, UNT. E :........-. mlm.-.um mum-I I I in IInimm-nuummmu muumunuumm IInumnrmmnnmumnnuuunnmunnmmnmnnnnnnuunmummnunmmnnunrImnmumunnnmunmmmuu ...mm nmmmmni I muumun IImnuuumunmmmuIuIIuumIIurIrrrImnmmnnIIummmmunuuuunn unnmuumnmnumiIununmnnmmnImu:uuuunnummnmmmmum JOHN F. SADLEIR, M.D. Ol-'Nels HOURS: S-10. 2-4, 7-8. :Q 203 XVELLINGTON ST. PHONE 1086 CORNER BROCK ST. 5, EElllllllxtulullllllllVIllIIIIIIIHIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllvlllllll I I I IIII I II IIII I llll II lllllllllllllllllll I ll ll I I lllllll Ill lllll lllllll llllIllIlIlIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIllllIIIIllIIllIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllj:Ji : 'unmu-munmmuuumnuIinin1vInuuuumumuuuImumlun n IIIuniImnnuunuulIIInnnluunuuuuul uuuuuuuu num muu I I I u I mllmlllmu lmumlmlm nmnnuununnnnunuluun mul uunnnnnE Newlzmds- Clothes give a man a lot of COIlfIC.l6llCC.u Callum- You're right. I go a lot of places with them on that I wouldn't go with them off. 5 You don't throw away your watch because the main spring breaks.--Why 5 throw away your shoes because the soles wear through? I can make your old EE 2 shoes almost as good as new and save you almost half your annual expense. Be EE E thrifty-have 'em repaired. - THE CENTRAL ELECTRIC SHOE REPAIRER L. DAWS ' H. KARN :, Flrmsrrosrz K K Fim-:s'1'oN1-: EE 'rmus ,sxn 'l'L'm-:S DAVIS AND f'IIRIs'l'INA STS. 'Frm-ss Ama TUBICS gg JOHNSTON'S MEAT MARKET FRESH AND SMOKED MEATS 1IoM1s.MAma SAUSAGE A S1-1aciAl.TY EE 145 s. Mn-my sr. Pnnma 258 E EnInIInwrI1I-r1uIIIII-nI1nII11mmmmmin-nmmmm'fmmmn1nnnn1nn1nn11nnenII1vnIn.nn1nI1InnIII1nuunnummunuIIII1InnlI1I1II1n111111111nI1111I11111I11nIIIInII1I1IInnn11I1II1munnuumnuunI1InIIIIIIIIIIIIIIInluuumnnnnuuuannumEE 5 5-InifummIr-nII1IIII1u1Irnummmumrmummmnumn n u nmIInununumnmIIIuuummmm1IInmmmuunuuummwuumuuuumuuuuuuuuuu InIIInIIIIIuIIuInII1uInInnInnIuiunnnnInnuiun1nnnnnuuuIII1IuIInuuuunummnnunE 5 E 22 AUTO TIRE REPAIR CO. :E EE E.. E VULCANIZING AND Tmn ACCESSORIES EE 2 23 s cumsrnm sr. N. PHONE 784 . 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K. - ' . It , X i I L' All I ' o Taj ll' fe ll4-:X . 1 Q ll V GEDDES BROS l AFTER ALL THE BEST PLACE TO SHOP. - ESTABLISHED I8 S V' ' PHONE 42. l llglllllul llll nllllll llIIIllIIIIIIilllllllllllllxlglllllllnlllllHlLJlul:lll MDV Better V alues S rwullilllnll lllll IUQIWIIHIUIHIIIIUNIMIIIIII lllll Ulllllnlllfll lllllllllllllfll S Specialising in sv ' .. . :ggi Muddy Blouses DRESSES E 2 For Technical School Girls l ' A lNDI V IDUAL MODELS MJ Mi-we-1 ' 5 Fashioned either of expressing the latest decrees of Pure Wool, Flannel or I Us Fashion- an extra fine white E g . . 'From lbe Slyle Cenlres of lhe World Mlddy ' Cloth' Both styles come with the new school crest em- so 2 b ' d d h COMPLETE STOCKS OF E5 ro' ere on t C E ' ii Sleeve. 3 X Ll!-'lll'.1lllilllllll1llllllllll. 'll'IllllllllllllllK'.l.'lll3lllllllll 'mlflllllE.I DRESS ACCESSORIES. ' g .na .Mn.uNERY. X 'l mu u nmnllllmmnnmnnmnnlllllnnm lillmnlullnnnm uuslllwsmllulllwu Gecltles Bros. FRONT ST. SARNIA, ONT1 CHRISTINA ST. l rnorrrlsn ramrnno co.. unnm. om. . 'A . 2' ' + lf J l 'I V' H. 1 ..vs,m-, . .--14 1, n A . . I gf,-AM . I 4' 1 7 4 V' '. 11 fl S- l'?'9?-l'f'3.', o v.y'W4S M A l ' '.'m'J.lnl' lf'45x'llLlv l . 'vl ir 7, A ,u ylj 1 1 11 '11 1 1. 1 1 1lA 1 1 - -'1'1 111 1 . 111 , 1111- 11 ' 1 1.1. 1 1 1121 'I I1 .A11,1 iti'5?'f1.'1- 1 I 7' 1 1 .1 41 '111 11l 1,1 1 'I u1'f1'1-', 11111 1 1 11,11 ' A '1- 1f 1' 1 L,1x1i 1 W1 ,,1.,11111 K1 1' 1'. 1, 1 1 1 1 1 G111 'E-11 . '.1 1 1 1 1 I 1 1 11 11,4 11 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 , 1 I 11 1 1 V 1 I 1 , 1 1 1. .1 1 ,X , 1 , 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 , 1 1 1 . 1 1 ' i 1 1 I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 5 f ' 6 . 5 1 Q M l iwffifafl np -4 if L I Y lla 1. Je'-'F ' ' 9 J 4 I I Nl' ' Q ' 'Yi' x . , , ..4. H' 1 'M' I , x .4 'lv' 4 ' 6 . 5 1 Q M l iwffifafl np -4 if L I Y lla 1. Je'-'F ' ' 9 J 4 I I Nl' ' Q ' 'Yi' x . , , ..4. H' 1 'M' I , x .4 'lv' 4 THE COLLEGIATE 9 9' T . Lftvnng 8: Gln., 4 th. Wholesale Grocers SARNIA CHATHAM 5 Margaret Mackenzie- Do you want to see where I was vacci11z1ted? Dave- Sure BlZ1l'gIlI'Ct-Mlqlgllt over there in that house with the Doctofs sign in the XYl1lClUXY.', I N E S 221 N. Front sf. Telephone zss THE SAFE DRUG STORE nummumumunuImIIIIIImmumnmmmuITITTIT.IInnmummmumnI1mmuummnmm mumIInIInmumnunnmmmmm..-mumI.IT1IIin.II1uI1ummm-mm.mwumn..mm. Agents for Waterman's IDEAL FOUNTAIN PENS N EILSON CHOCOLATES XYC make Z1 specialty of Developing and Printing Phone 66 nn nu ummTm1mnmmmIIInIIInIInnnnvIIIIunnnnnumnmu -: IIm-.InnnuImeImyIum-uumfmvIImuInuIIII1uuInITIIIITI1IIIIIIIHITIIIIIIITmm.m..m.mmn lngersoll's Drug Store Front St. Sarnia - 1I11uummmummmmmuumummv nm-munnmnmumuu mmmumnunnnunumuumm -nn-mmm-m-ummn CHAMBERS ELECTRIC co. EVERYTHING ELECTRICAL Westinghouse Ranges and A. B. C. Washers Apex Vacuum Cleaners Ask us for Estimates. 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' A ff4x?,5'-ey-1if.'QfA-A,:,f. J.. .. 15-My A ..-12-me..-f W. -v2AH'.1..'f. .1-'-.:, .' .1 -'A '- -1.93,-:fi-ff,-?, ,fjgr 'ja' 'fr glilfgli' -',:Z519f'i,-g5gA2'.v,'..' ,'1-'-'!1If':1-j':1g ',:'2 , 5 -' 'cl-IH f-'.- - ' - +Li.z4' 'E A-'Fig 1' ',-Mfflii .1 1 -'-r', .s.':' .'ff -11'!,'f.:'.': --1' - nic.- 'i . - ' 4' -'35 .-'f'4 f' f -- 55:12-fi 5:5431-5I2i1i:I.1If'i-'5ffl -:f f'ffI .- 1f1'? f-151' F. 7 '-I . ' ' ' 'll 'lb1,g7fSW2'f'i'-5.1-'? f.'.1zi?'If-T11. '1',1'f.Zf14f'f-Q.:?If'Z -f .ff . --A.Jr.1g,- '!a.l,13.1::,ff-',11'.1q : '-as 'r ' 2. '. .5 ' ' ' f 11.-15.41 7131.'I'u. y,g'-,i,y. ,,' '.,I ' fl! Q-I. ,I11 'q 1 ' ,I . . gg:-m,:4,'I7 :Q.:.'I13 fiI'v'. 1' Q. , Q' - 1 I .',g-: , ' . 1 . ' '-,111 1- .-1 'I - A 1 , . THE COLLEGIATE 1nnuIu11uunnmunmmnunmumumuIuuIIInumnmIImuu111111un11nu11I1u1unuuuuummunnu 'ignlmrn 1Hnunilrg Gln LIMITED SARNIA, ONTARIO CANADA W CASTINGS FROM HIGH GRADE STOCK AUTO CASTINGS HIGH TEST AMMONIA TEST PROIECTILES I-3-6 LB. MACHINE AND HARDXVARE SPECIALTIES W All agreements are contingent upon strikes, accidents, fires and other delays unavoidable or beyond our control. Clerical errors subject to correction. THE COLLEGIATE nnIIinIIIIIlnnnnnnunummunuIuIIIImuIiInuIvIIIInIuIInInInnnnnnnnuimuuuuuminun ' fnIuIuIIiIIIIiniiuiiiiuiuuiIIinuunnmumIxnuIuIxIIuIIxIIIIIIuiIIIIIIIIIIIII1nnnnmnmnnnn u nuuuum: muniIIII1IIIIIIIuinnIinnmmnn-mmmnunnunmnnn nnnnnnun GUARANTEED COAL IS GOOD COAL IO HilfIIIIIEEEEEEEZEESEZEEEE C A F Eiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiifflffff A A LA CARTE sERv1cE X ESTBD l846 Q:-ARK Q - OAL. KCZQVX Two good places to eat- Home and Here. Open 6.00 a.m. to l.00 a.m. QUICK SERVICE 173 N. FRONT STREET 3 -1 Telephone 500 gg 183 Front St. Sarnia, Ont nununmmullulIlmIIllllIIullnllllnmnnnluuu lllllll . FImllunilmumnun mmmmnnmn num muummulll Jllmnnnnn mnnnummuumnmnnm mummunnuu num :umugiiiuuinummum ulnmummnm -mm nnuummuu Grace- Sometl1i11g tells me l'm going to lic sick on this voyage. Oldham- XVhat makes you think so? Chas.- Chl I've got Z1 little inside info1'm:1tio1i. gummnnum mmnnmmnm nmnnnnmum immmmu IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIiiIIIIniunmmmimmi iIIIIIIIIIIII1IIIIIuummummmm 1 - THE - John Goodison Thresher Co., Limited SARNIA, ONTARIO llIZIl1l1fI1Cl1L1l'Cl'S of Threshers, Steam Engines. Also the Celebrated Hart-Parr 20, Two-Plow Tractorg I-Iart-Parr 30, Three-Plow Tractor ----- .Yew , .-., W,-, OUR MOTTO: If it is as Good as the Goodison, it is il Goodisonf' nuxunununnuiunnnunInnIIuIIiiI1inuii1iIinIIuiu-mmimmnn-muinii1nmmmnmmmn1In1I1in1IIIinI1inu1iIviiivIII1IiiI1IIiiIIIiiiifIininI111I1111111II111I11II111II1II1I1mmmmnnunnu nnuinuunIxIrIu1iIIIiuuunnnunIi1nnunInnuun1nlnA1A-iuIi-I1nu1Ii4n11111I1uummmnnmuunmmunnImuIinI1inIuIIu-uuuiiIniiiiiumuninmmv1u14ua11nu1nnI11In111i1ummnuunumnm Tl-IE COLLEGIATE H IInIInnnIIIIuunuIuuuInIuuIunnnmI:mumn14muuuunmummmunnnunnnnInnInnnIInnnInI111111a11111u11Innumnunnuumun HH nnnuuuuIuInuIuIInunuunuuIunnnnnnunnunnunI11muumnmnununuunuunnInnnnnnInnnInnIInmuI1111111I1Iuuuumnumunn I National Barber Shop Headquarters for COLLEGIATE. STUDENTS The Place for Boys or Girls I N l Charles Rintoul Locke Taylor I 1 mmmunI1IIlvN.1uIImnunoun-unmuInIInn111I1I1I111I1I114II1II1v1111II11111I1I41I1111Ium-mmumnnmnanuIuIIIuuIIuIIuuuuuuIuuuvuunnnn.nnnIIIIInIIIImumI111111uummnuunnnnnnlannmmmnnuum umn Innnuummmum-InnnnmumuvvunNuumnnmnnImmnnuInnmumuummmI111u111uuuuunmmumnuIIuIIvII1IIuIuuIIuuuIIuuuIuIuIIuuIIIuuIIIIIIIIInInmII11uumuunumnuuunnnuuuuuunu num For a Momeni,s Recreaiion VISIT 1-czzzszzsrxxzzsxxzzxv THE NATIONAL CLUB BILLIARDS PARLOR -C I 8 8 I I 8 I I 3 if I 1 I I I I I H NEWS OF ALL SPORTS TWO ENTRANCES I07l CHRISTINA AND FRONT STREETS I1III1I1III1IIIIIII1IIII1IIII.IIIvIIInIIIIIIIII1I11Iv11IIIIIIInIvnIInIvIIIIInIIV1I1InumIuvnnununvuummummnuuIIInInnnInnnnnnIInInInIIInnnnnInnnnnnnvIIvIIImunmummmmmnmnmmmInuIIuIIIIIIIanIIIIIIIInnuuummmmn IIIIIIIII1IIIIIIIIIIIIInIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIInIn1I11v11II1vIIv1IIInnIInInIInIIIIInIIIII1vvuv1uvuvIIvnmImuun:ummmummmuunnunInnInInnnnInInuInInnnnnnnnnIIIIII1IInIIIInnnInIInIIuIIIu1aaInumnumununuIuIInnInIIIIIImnmumuuumu Pure Wholesome Food TRY OUR COFFEE V0 V vos? LADIES INVITED KEN. WILLOX, Mgr. muuummmmunmmu11vvvvvvvvvvvvvvuvvv4411u1111mmmumunu-mmmmmunmmnnnu 1IuunnmmmmnnnuIIIuIuIuIIIIIIIunuIIuIIInII1numnnnunnnnmmmm: vvmevnvvvvvvvnuvuuuumvvuwmvunmmummmmunnnnu 4uluumunmmunuIuIIIIIIIIuuIuuuuunuuununmnnmmumnumnunmun THE COLLEGIATE I3 A mmmuuuummu mm 11u111I1nn11numunnmnuuuum inmuumuuuuunuuuu1111u1nuuuuumuuum 41nu1111111I11111nvuumnmnuuuum uuumnuuumm nn: 1mmuuuuummu umulmnnluuunuuu1: We Feature- 1845 1924 The New Styles MADE IN SARNIA Q ,H WHITE SATIN gg . gh FLOUR Young IXICIIIS IYea1'111g Best fo, p,,st,,, I Apparel BONNIE DOON Youlhs' First Long Suits FLQUR Finest for Bread. QUEEN Shirts, Collars. Neckwear Hosiery, Gloves, Hats. Caps, Etc. -2 ' ' ' ' : ' ' ' 'I' 'I'III''I'KIII'I' IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIKIIIIIIII E: For either Pastry or Bread. 5NlCKEL.I.'S5 - E The Mews Shop The King Milling Co. opposite the Market EAT MORE WHEAT. E Burwell- l Iow do you know l1e's i11tlove? J. JOTCIOII-hxyllilt else would make Z1 1112111 put his dirty clothes i11 bed and jump down the clothes Chute? 2 S z 5 9 E Wrist Watches S E .At ICXV CVCVV dill' IICCCSSI E I 3- ties for Collegiate pupils, : llfrist XYZIICIICS, Fountain Quality Store and Costs 2 Pens, Eversliarp Pencils, ' Fountain P011 Ink, Etc. E If your eyes are giving : you any trouble. our op- 5 tical department is in charge of :L Doctor of Op- ? tics who clevotes his whole g time to eye work E. P. Battley Q Jeweller 8: Optometrist 154 Front St., Sarnia, Ontario 1111111v11111111111I11I111I1I1111111111umnnunnnnnin1111111111111111111I111II1n11111111mmuunuunmmnu Inum111111u111111u111111111nnnnnuunmmn 111111I1muuuuunuuum111mmmuwumumum No More. IF YOL' PRIZE EXCEED- IXGLY FINE CLOTHES E YOU CAN lili SURE THEY ARI-1 CORRECT IN EVERY XY.-XY. IF BOL'GH'l' HERE. 11I11111111IIInn111mnmi-mn-mmm:ummmn 11111111I111Imuuummmv-miI-timtlmuuumn We Invite Your Inspection. mr 1.1mu1111111...-........-..-..1..........mm....1.......H....H....M...1I1111.111.1111111111111.......-1-1--mm..-1. F .11.111.1.1111....1...-...1........--nm..-...1-...I111.1...H......HH....1.U................................. r I4 THE COLLEGIATE iiiiiiiiiiii iwiwgimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiIiii:' IIIiiiiiiIIi1iiiIIiiIIiiiIIiiiiiiiiIiIiiimiifiiimuijfiiiiiiiiiiiiiii i i iiiii . iiimuinu ilhixm. B X ,gf .'., ICYC es Accessories Tires :H iii. :iii ji Lailiwiiii iii' ii Si' 11-41 .... Repairing HIGH CLASS SPORTING GOODS i T. A. LANGAN 215 N. Christina St. Phone 188-J Berkeley Qwaiting for an invitation to lunchj- Two dclock! I fear I am keeping you from your dinner. Dorothy- No, but 1 fear wc arc keeping you from vouxs giInIuummunm-nun 1II4Iir11ir-1ii1IIniunnmmmuumummmuniununnmnnIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIuIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIuII4umnuunvumnmuuuuuuIununumuuuuuum mnunnnnmmunnunnmnnm 53nnnumumuumn x-n1II1I111IIrii1nnnnnninunn1unmnnnuunnnmmnunmnmmnIIinurIIInInIIiIIIiIiIiIi1iiiIiiiiIiIIIiIIIIinu1nmmmnnmnunInunmnnnnnunnu uvumnnunnu uumunnnunnn When ordering your First pair of Longs be sure they are made right. We specialize in Young Men's Clothes. Prices from 330.00 up for Suits N. W. CFREDDPAOEOLLARD H IGH-CLASS TAI LOR I NG IIAIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIII 1IIIIllllvllllflivlvlllllllllIillllII1IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIllIllllllIllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIlllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII Headquarters for Fine Cigars, Tobaccos, Pipes and All Kinds of Tobuccanists' Sundries G. W. STOREY 8z SONS 167 N. Front Street Phone 234 ,H.W.Hi..i.ii........i,......i..........................,......,,,..,................ii.........,.......................................... . .. ..m...nmii.........H.......i................. in nmnmmuniiniIIuIIIIuuIIlenIu1u1uumuumnumnuninIIIIIIIII1nI111411111111un1Iunmnnnnnnnmumnluuuui ' innunmuemmmuvuninnIuiviiiIiIImumumnvmmlunnunnnnnllIiiiiiIIIIIuunuununnmm 1IIIIIuuuumunmnnnnnmnumnnlummm THE. COLLEGIATE I5 w...f...... .....,........ ......i...........-...m-.- ...----mm .Iin--I--1-im.......,......umI....H........................,.... ....--...M-.---m...-.. ...---.-.Eg Baseball Tennis, and Golf Players You will find all your needs at l-l. I. U GER ff 2 Everything for the Sportsman and Athlete. E 227 Huron Ave. Port Huron 5Iu11n1un-umnnnmmummnummnuu InnnIIIuIulnum-mmummuum nnmnInvIfIIn.IIuunmnnnmmuu Iimmm-ummmlmmmn 'un nnuunmmummmuun gmuuununmm:n1IIu1v11IIIiIIIIIInInnI11IIIIniIIII1I11u1I1u1nuuuIuuIuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuu1IIuuuuuIuIuuunummnuunnnnang . .nununnnunnuunuInnnunmnmmnuIn1nu1uIunnnnnnInnuuIIuuuuIIIIuunIuunuuvuuuuuuIuuuuIuu1uuvmuuumnnnnnn5 3 -- Ei CAFE Grill Room Up-Stairs 11615 FRONT STREET 2 Opp. Street Railway Office The best cafes, the leader, caters for banquets and 55 dinner parties. Meals at E all hours. WILLIE WONG 5 -1 n1IIu1IImuunIImnnmmmumnmnmuunnInnnunuuInIInmnmmmnuunn :un Ummummummmnu-mnnm-I11uunum--numunnnnnuuu :mmm Freshette- The kids around here -,, irl How Colne ' must think I'n1 very religious. Fourth year gf - . Freshette- 'l'hey think I lend. hoping to receive nothing again. umunmmumun mlm mmnmnnnmnmnmn mm mmmmmuunum-mn Hudson 8z Essex MOTOR CARS nm...-.m um-mlm um-mm-mnu mmnm-mnmu num. mumInmm-n-um--1--ml Accessories---Service Station CROMWELL STREET SARNIA, ONT Phone 29 -u-umm-muunmmmmnmun I6 THE. COLLE GIATE 3--111111111111--1-I-1.1 1 11 1 1u11unn1nm11111111m111i1i 11 1111111 1 11 1 1 11111111111 11m1n1n11u11n1i1 11111 1mi1nuuuniiinui1n1i11111u1ii1nininiiuinnnnnninuu11m1n1n1u111111mg :.mm-ummm 11m111mi1mu1 11u1111nmi11nmi1 mm111111111111111111111111n1i1 11 1 ii mn1111m1111111n11i1n11111 1 i1 um in nn nui1nIII1mm1111111111n11n1nn11n111n1u1nnn111 mnm11111u55 Giving specialized training in the following POSITION GETTING COURSES Short Stenograpliy Course ,..,,, 6 months Regular Stenogruphy Course ..i,. ...,. 1 0 months llcncrzil Ilusincss Course ...... S months Secrcturizll Course w........,..... H12 months Accounting Course ,A,,,, iAA,,,,,. ,,,,,. 1 0 months ' ' months Short Secrctarial lraining ,,,, 3 2 Commence Any Monday. Open the year round. 0? 12 I . 'iff 'W av f f f Affiliated with the Business Educators' Association 5 QW... anii....1K..1..imi...i.....i......1111mmm....1....-i . of Canada. .............. ..... ........................................ .. .. .. . .................... ... ......... F 11iuumnnn 1111 mini :nun in 11111 yunnnnm 11 miuunmnnmmm:iiiiiiiiii11111iimimmimiiuunn nun First old Graduate- Simither never completed Second ditto- Noi hc died a bachelor. his education, did he? f d f t mms but now we speak of streams of fords. XYQ used to speak of or s o s r . 1 1 1 1 1 1111 11111 mu nmmuimu in I1 an nuimn in mum 1 111111111111nm1m1nm1111mui1i11.nuuimi1i1n11mmnn. mn 1 mmm 1 u in 11 in in in 1 11 -11.-1... im iw ..1....i. 1111,11111111111111i1111mmmiiiiiiiiiimnmim11 11 1 i 1111m1vn111111111i 1 v111um1111111 11 111unn1mu11mu1 1 i i 1 1 2 e i,..4 F' 525 ' , L 5 'II iu : -m' 1 'TP E - h..f. .'1li'T.S' .'1.Yl2 CUQILIIEICCE-Cuursa.-s lending to thc dcgrccs of B. A., M. A., I'II. IJ. 'Il'l llFlP S'C1IfYC'E-C1u1rsus Ii-ruling to rlqgrccs Qbuvvrfz niuvrnitg KINGSTON, ONTARIO Established by Royal Charter 1841. Over 3,000 students registered annually. B. Com., M. Cum., of ILSC.. :mil M. Sc., in Chemistry, Miner- HIH115' 211111 f.iw1I'1gy, Physics, and in Mining. Chemical. Civil, Mcchnniczil and Elcctrical ISIIQIIICETIIIS. .UlflllCl!-'Ii-Coilrscs Icruling to thc wh-grccs of SLIP., CAI., :ind I J.P.H. Kingston is fl small cilx' frcc from the distrzictions :mil tr-ni11mti1nis uf thc Izirgur ccntrus :incl ' 'Ill' UM f IIVIHLZ is rcI:1tiv1'Iv Inw: thc system nf stuilunl si-If-gnvcrnnicnt rlex'1.zl11pts initiative, 5 I1-Julcrsiiip :mil ru-2111-iisiliilityg Izirpgu cI:1ss1-S :irc suh-rliviilcd su that unch Sludcnt rcccivcs individual E attciilivmg QIICIQII-S Iihrury is unc-xcrllcvl in C:in:1iIu. XYri!u for A C2111-viriur nl' the Faculty in which you irc IlIlL'I'L'SlClI. g'........... 1 I iiu11-immmnmmimim111-11. mm...-i.-.I 1 1 11 mn 1-.mini 1 1 num i 111 IV. E. MrNElLl., M.A., Ph.IJ., Registrar. mmm uni mmm11i1u11nmiiuui1iI111111uiniiumnmmnuulnIIummI11i1ninmnnnnuunumn11n111nE- mnunmnmnmnii11iiuninnnnmmmnunummnmmmnnriuuuunnu111mu Published under the A uspices of the S.C.1. Literary Society. CONTENTS Page THE EDITORIAL STAFF 18 STAFF OF S. C. I. X T. S. - IQ DEDICATION - JI FO REXYORD - 22 EDITORIALS ' 23 STUDENT ACTIVITIES 27 CADET CORPS - 45 GOSSIP - - - 47 LITERATURE 51 POETRY - 75 EXCHANGES - 78 GIRLS' ATHLETICS - - 79 ALUMNI NOTES S4 BOYS' ATHLETICS - S7 HUMOR - - IO6 AUTOGRAPH PAGES - - II8 INDEX TO ILLUSTRATIONS Page EDITORIAL STAFF ---- 20 S. C. I. S1 T. S. STAFF - 26 SENIOR LITERARY SOCIETY 28 JUNIOR LITERARY SOCIETY 29 ORCH EST RA - - - 32 BOYS' ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION - 35 GIRLS' ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION 37 CIRCUS - - - - 39 MOONLIGIIT CAPRICE - 40 PIERROTS AND PIER RETTES - 41 GLEE CLUB - - - - 43 CARTOONS - - - - 46, 49, 86 SNAP PAGE - - - 50 GIRLS' BASKETBALL TEAM - 80 GIRLS' LIFE-SAVING TEAM 81 GIRLS' HOCKEY TEAM - - S2 SENIOR RUGBY TEAM 89 JUNIOR RUGBY TEAM - 03 BOYS' BASKETBALL TEAM 101 THE. COLLEGIATE. Q-or :tt 11:11:21 t Staff nf Flin Qlnllrgizltlf' 1924 Ifl5I'I'UlQ-IX-CI IIIQI7 .AXSSOg'I.'X'lIIi IfIJI'I'OIiS COXSL'I.'I'ING IQIUITL ' Wlxb I.. I TE IQ .-YI' L' IQ If S'I'L'I7IiN'I' .XCT I X' I 'I'I ES BOYS' .X'I'III.I2'I'ICS GIRLS' .X'I'IILIi'I'ICS IQXCIIANGICS ALUMNI - HEMI JK ARI' ADYI-:R'1'ISINfz ' IICSINI-ZSS BI.SXN.'Xf3IiI4 C.'IIiCL'I..X'I'IOX 3I.'XN.XlZIiIQ I'IIO'I'CJf'LIi.XI'I IY - CHARLES GRACE J EAN XYOODIYARR A .IXR'I'IRIUR HROXVN MRS. E. R. URQUHART MR. D A. CAIXIPBELIL OLEED IYORKMAN INEZ NICKELS HELEN FRASER STANLEY CROM PTON EDWARD KENNEDY MARY XYATSON ANNIE LESLIE MARY FLESHER CECIL POLLARD FRED WHITCOMBE LORNE ROBINSON BASIL RANDOLPH DAVID MACRENZIE ROY BROWN LLOYD I-IALLAM JOSEPH JORDAN - LYNN MYERS- l-4 1 1 I I I 1 I I I I 1 I I I H THE COLLEGIATE I I I I I I I I I I I I I I Staff nf Sv. 01. Il. 8: GT. Sv. 1923-24 PRINCI PAL D. .X. CXMPIEFLL, HA. DAVID .-XNDRICXYS. MAX. FRANK C. ASIICRY. MAX. T'f.XRL G. XSKIQR, Il. Sc. in E. DOROTIFIY I.. ISROXYN, MA MAE N. HURRISS. HEX. M.XRI.'XN I.. CLARK, HA. L. IIAIAIEI. COOIQIC, JISC. I.II:IzIE CRCICKSILXNK. ORA C. DENNIS, IIA. xx'II.LIAM A. DIQNT, IIA. ROBERT DOIHIINS. HARRY C. IJORE. RIQIIARII M. IvI'RNIfORIv STAFF M. RUTH FERGUSON, BA. EWART L. FIEITDING, B.A. E. ERIE R. GOING, BA. . IJANID II. GRANT, BA. MARY A. HARRIS, B.A. LAURA L. JONES, BA. .JOHN C. JORDAN, BA. CHARLES C. REEBER. CHRISTENE NICHOL. AIABEL P. PUOH, BA. A. x'IC'I'ORIA SCARROXV, BA. .JAMES S. SLEETH. ,IRAN B. RAIAISEY, li'I'llliL K. URQUI-IART, BA. I'.X RT TIM Ii 'FIYACH ERS XYILLLXM Ifl. KNOX MRS. R. MCDERMID MAROARE1' J. NELSON. SCHOOL SECRE'1'.X.RY - - MAUDE I, MacKAY EVENING CLASS SECRET.-XRY - A. KATHRYN MCEACHAN 1-6 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I A THE COLLEGIATE EDITGRIAL STAFF OF UCOLLEGIATEH 6 Z . ill as u :- .-. Q z bf v-I z -z Q 1 0 in I sz. m 1 O 71. Q. 1 -1 ..z 5 Q-1 .1 U. u: U 5 .Cf IL! D I m 4 V z Zu F... zu mz mm 5-JZ. FQ zz 4:4 3 N. m Zu L4 1.1, zi :zgl ea v-T 22 44 2-. LC an Q2 94 f..r ei 5... 1-7? ,- .5 SE 1- L. 'Zz is Um pt... :dl -'s ix :- UI. L: lm F2 f? Q.: z'I 'KI 1-. un? D. nu as F24 ra. CM Pssu.. 1cl4ELs, M N Ixnz dir url. Axxnrz LESLIE, E FRASEM, JEAN VVOODWARK CAssociate Hmm fEr!imrJ, Mun' Wnsox, SITTING-CruR1.Es GRACE THE COLLEGIATE. 1-4:1 tt xx: xtzxzxritztttttz-T W on ' an Zin rnngnitinn nf hrr milling srrnirra In Ihr stuhrnta, me rvsprrtfullg hrhirate thin issue nf 'Uhr CUnlIvgia1e in Marg A. iharrin, TB. - ' on ' an ' no I an tart: zz: z xxxtzt :sn-L THE COLLEGIATE. 11' I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I Zlinrnmrh ocuOQO0ao So many forewords have been introduced by metaphors that it seems rather difficult to find something original. That well- worn sentence Father Time has swung his scythe and cut an- other swath' is so suitable that it would be useless to attempt to conceive of anything more appropriate. XYe 1night, however, consider ourselves as returning from another voyage: a voyage of which we might well be proud al- though we may not claim the piratical success of other years. Our numerous new ventures might well be represented by a shift of sail, for often have we deviated from the usual course, seeking adventure in unknown waters. They were not always calm. Some of them we found to be rough and stormy but we emerged from them safe and more experienced into the sunny seas of fortune. If, now, as we approach the harbour, we stand upon the deck and look backward, we see the swells from our craft spread- ing, ever spreading in the distance, and we think of them as the visible results of our voyage, as our influence, and we feel cer- tain that on some distant shore, sometime they will have a noticeable effect. Very seldom are we privileged to see them rouse some dormant object into sudden action but we are satis- lied with the knowledge that it is so. Almost every student who entered in the activities last year graduated from the school: consequently the majority of this year's students felt very inexperienced and showed a hesitancy in accepting any responsible positions. The usual unknown talent was discovered, however, and the graduates, as they read this issue, will realize that, in spite of their absence, the work of the school is still being carried on. lt is only natural that the thoughts of the Alumni would wander back to the school. The old students must often won- der what is going on within the walls of the old school they left behind, and then suddenly they realize that we are no longer there. XVe are those whom they spoke of as the fortunate fu- ture students and only we, who are in a position to appreciate our opportunities, can realize how fortunate we are. Using this edition as a medium we wish to bring them back and proud- ly show them our unrivalled progress in the past year and our enviable record in every branch of school life. I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I THE COLLEGIATE 23 Q Q .fs Ilia! . b -Q K3 Q: La. THE PIERPONT MORGAN RE- FERENCE AND RESEARCH LIBRARY On Friday, February the fifteenth, nineteen hundred and twenty-four. the magnificent collection of unique and priceless books and manuscripts begun by the late -I. Pierpont Mor- gan Sr., and added to by his son, the present J. Pierpont Morgan. was generously presented to the public by the latter, its recent owner. lt was put under the management of six trustees appointed by Mr. Mor- gan to administer as a public refer- ence library. The very beautiful building which contains this vast store of know- ledge is also a part of the gift. It was designed by Charles F Mcliim and is situated next to the Morgan Mansion at Thirty-Sixth street and Madison Avenue. An endowment of one and a half million dollars was presented for its maintenance. XYhen pressed for a valuation of the building and contents Mr. Mor- gan thought it to be in the vicinity of seven million dollarsg those who have seen it however. say that this is a very conservative estimate and suggest that a figure nearly double This amount would not be too much. lt is declared by book-lovers and collectors to be the most magnifi- cent gift of its kind ever made to the public. The Library contains thousands of literary and artistic treasures. some of which are the only ones of their kind in existence. On enter- ing, one of the first things to be seen is a glass-covered case con- taining a collection of medieval books bound in gold with gem-stud- ded covers. The main entrance leads one into a lofty, domed hall decorated with statuary. On each side are two great, high-ceilinged rooms, One containing the rare books which constitute the famous Morgan collection: the other. hold- ing the art treasures of the building. At the farthest end of the book room is a huge fire-place above which hangs an enormous tapestry which makes the two-storied build- ing seem but one. The walls of the room are hidden bv books, placed on racks which reach the ceiling. A balcony. half way up, encircles the room. The Hoor is covered with rich rugs and in the room are sever- al glass-enclosed tables upon which are placed many rare volumes, one of them being that which contains the earliest date, The Gutenberg Bible. In making the presentation Mr. Morgan stated that he did not in- tend to have the library used as a public or circulating center: it is to be used only by students and re- search workers who would have some reason other than mere curi- osity for examining the books. The real value lies in the fact that it contains first editions and authors' manuscripts which exist nowhere else in the world. If these were to be handled indiscriminately by the general public they would soon be destroyed, and for the most part they are not volumes which would interest the public. The Library will be maintained therefore as a work-place for scholars and scient- m,, I lx 1 ffifwv V!.,,l.. .' v rf' '. L A 'i1! fnP'1!f '.Y1- .,.Q,f'l'.1H -,C at .qs fy' ri-,', wx pin' ' 'YQ41 up F-fwf.gi!,,W5. v ,,w 'L5 w J, 1 ff. r' gw .' ', 1 1 ' . 'mfr V . gi 4 I 24 THE CO LL EGIATE ists. Such treasured literature as the original autographed manu- scripts of great authors and poets such as Dickens, Keats, Hugo. Scott and Thackery are not for the in- quisitive inspe-:tion of curiosity- seekers or sight-seers. The valu- able collection also contains vol- umes which are precious because of their gold and silver bindings, many ancient coins, letters and rare docu- ments such as those of George XYashington and Marie Antoinette. This is without doubt the finest collection of rare and odd books which has ever been put at the dis- posal of the public. Mr. Morgan has made a great gift and a lasting one. SPRING COMES TO S. C. l. 8: T. S. All signs point to the coming of Spring. Pinafore put the final master stroke to a successful year of public activity. The games in the lYossa series have been run off to the finals, and our hopes are high. The Easter examinations have been posted and our hopes are not so high Already the teachers are din- ning the familiar old refrain: June -june !'l XYe have come to a start- ling realization of the hours we have wasted and the things we do not know. The season has come when we must lay aside festivity and settle down to the long grind. Lately some of us have been won- dering if we have not been neglect- ing the most important part of our school life. Is there nothing to be proud of but athletic glory, histri- onic honours. or the fact that none of us have yielded to the instinct of self-exaltation and pencilled our names on the virgin walls of our beautiful building? XVhat about academic honours? Candidates from our school for the Depart- mental examinations in recent years have not been ranking high. lt is not one or two, or even half a dozen scholarship students, who give a school a high standing. This responsibility rests with the student body as a whole, all working for a good average. VVe are inclined to slip over our studies as lightly as possible, and give most of our time and thought to other activities, and our parents are inclined to think that there are too many of these in the school. But there are not. The trouble lies in the fa.ct that we let these things lill our minds dur- ing the hours when we are appar- ently studying. We have heard quite a bit about concentration lately, to which we may very well give heed. VVe re- gret that there is not time to try all the study helps our teachers have suggested. However, if we regu- larly spend a reasonable time in concentrated stndy, we should find little difficulty in keeping up a fair averageg but to fall behind is fatal. The old saying goes: W'ork while you work, and play while you play. Of course, very few of us ever spoil a perfectly good dance or basket ball game by worrying over a prob- lem in geometry which we were nn- able to solve that morning. But the first part of the adage is just as good a piece of advice as the last. Few of us are so very far behind but, that with a little extra effort, we may pull ourselves out of the rut and up into the middle of the road again. Let us all put forth that ex- tra eidfort, and see if the Sarnia Col- legiate Institute and Technical School after the June examinations, will not excel in academics, as it does in all other respects. On reading over this article, we are afraid that the reader will find it too p1'eachy. But after all, it is the best things in life which are preached about, and what more val- uable asset is there with which a man may lit himself for life's labour than a good education? CANADIANS FOR CANADA Out of every one hundred persons in Canada, twenty-five are attend- ing school. 'This is a splendid out- look for the future, pointing toward an increased population and a high- er mental standard. But how many of these will use their Canadian ed- ucation in Canada? American bus- THE CO LL EGIATE 25 iness men say quite frankly that they would rather employ Canadian trained men and women than those educated in their own schools, and the big cities of our wealthy neigh- bor seem to possess greater advant- ages for progressive young people than those of our own country. During the last ten months immi- grants have brought into the coun- try effects to the value of Five and a quarter millions of dollars. In the same time emigrants have taken out with them over nine and a half millions.Of this amount over eight and three quarter millions have gone into the States. These people are not only taking much needed capital out of the country, but brains and energy which might very well be expended right here. There is no country in the world with greater possibilities of development than Canada, and the unsettled pop- ulation of the country, especially young people who are just making a beginning, should be made to real- ize this. XYO need Canada for Canadians, and Canadians for Canada. THIS ISSUE The By-Laws of the Senior Liter- ary Society state that an annual magazine must be published by the Society. The executive appointed an Editorial Staff which it consider- ed capable of producing an issue to rank in quality with any previous publication and we have endeavour- ed to justify our position and hope that by the production of this mag- I I N 1 -A 03 aziue we have lived up to their ex- pectations. XYe do not wish to complain and it is not our desire to cast reHec- tions upon our contributors or those who have supported us in any way, but we feel that we are justified in including every student who failed to help us make the magazine a suc- cess, in a reprimand which they only too well deserve. This is a school magazine, stu- dents. XYhy do you hesitate to do your share? ls it because you have lost interest? Is it because you feel that it is not worth while? XYe would hate to think that either of these was the cause: that you were not enthusiastic over the publica- tion, that anyone would expect a tangible recognition of anything he might do to make it successful. lt is too late to help us now but next year see that you have something published: something of your own in the magazine to make it more in- teresting to yourself. XYe wish to extend our apprecia- tion to those who so willingly sup- ported us through advertising and we would ask our readers to give those who have stood behind us their consideration. Read the ad- vertisements and patronize our ad- vertisers. No reader of this issue could fail to notice the neatness of the ar- rangement of every section of the magazine. XYe certainly appreciate the thoughtfulness and careful con- sideration of the printer, Mr. XYhit- combe and his staff. ' il In 1 1 ii -VH ll. 4 ' V' i ' t-, 'P iiqgrff j'.j.giQj4-' 'Sip-Q,1i'.u i ii '- ' ' il Q-vifijl , ' Q nw. 27' n, 5 I bs' 'f '-I Vgfif ri if ' 'ltr' THE COLLEGIATE L4 IL Af I vl Y . F Z A ' H u, vl E ... A P' -L L' 1, -,. 'Z U7 :ri A Z 1 '.f U 1, ,. 7 1. :Z Za V. 1, 2 r, U :E A E2 4 :E v, v. 4 ,,' Z 7 :E 4- Q - 1 A 2-C :E -4 4 1. 2 , 1 A 5 I-L1 .5- U This year the programmes have THE COLLEGIATE 27 ctwmes SENIOR LITERARY SOCIETY Owing' to the larffe munber of Uv P' students enrolled in the school this year. and as this is one body in which every pupil is a member, it was thought advisable to divide the Society into two groups, -lunor and Senior. The junior Literary So- ciety comprises the students of the Iirst and second years, while the Senior includes the third, fourth and fifth forms. The advantages of the change are readily seen, the Alunior students seizing the oppor- tunity given them. have learnt to accomplish things on their own initiative. . Last year acoustic dith- culties were encountered. which by the two societies being formed is lessened to a great degree by more compact bodies. lfarly in October a meeting was called for the purpose of nomina- ting oihcers for the ensuing year with ,lt-sei-li 5lUl'Clfll'l a-:ting as chair- man. Meetings have been held regularly every two weeks, and have been successful in every way. The iirst duty of the newly ap- pointed executive was to draw up a constitution to suit the needs of the Society. .X committee of six was appointed to arrange a new set of regulations, which were submitted to the members at the following meeting. XYith a few minor changes the new constitution was adopted, and has recently been printed. copies of which were dis- tributed among the memlrers for the nominal charge of tive cents. been placed in the hands of the dif- ferent forms, a schedule ofthe meet- ings being posted in each room showing the dates and the subject suggested by the executive. The programmes have been, as a rule excellently prepared and delivered, but special mention may be made of the one put on by the students of gl-3, in the form of addresses on lelret llart, which was highly entertain- ing. The mock-trial presented by the boys of the hfth form was also very interesting and humorous. The eliminations for the IMO. S. S. .-X. oratorical contest were held, as formerly. under the auspices of the Senior Literary Society, al- though not all of the speakers spoke before the Society. liutered in the contest for the girls were Misses Margaret llentley. Inez Nickels and -lean XX'oodwark, the latter be- ing the successful orator. .Xrtlmr lillwood and Ifwart Nichol were the only boys who ventured the task. Miss XX'oodwark and Nichol. jour- neyed to Strathroy to compete against the entrants from that school. Miss M'oodwark was suc- cessful in defeating her opponent. and lately in the finals held at Stratford, although failing to win. was highly praised for her effort and ably upheld the honour of the Sarnia Collegiate. 'l'here being two societies this year, the orchestra was unable to assist in the programmes and it was 28 THE COLLEGIATE -L I n SENIOR LITERARY EXECUTIVE Srixwx-P ST,xxr.Ex' Cs-ml-rox, LLox'n HALLIXBI, DOUGLAS BIACKLIN. Siriisiz-Hi:i.i:x Fmsiiu, Cnauas GRACE tPresidentJ, Miss Joxits, EDWARD KISNNICDX' tSecretnryJ. ,ll-QXN NX-lommxr.. MR. L.XMI'llliI.L. necessary to elect a pianist. Doug- las Macklin. an able musician, was appointed to the position and has proven to be very capable. The Senior Literary Society is the most influential student organi- zation in the school, and one which any school would hnd it hard to get along without. Besides promoting its primary object of encouraging an appreciation of the arts and of public speaking, it also gives hnan- cial assistance and support to the other societies of the school, when they are in need of funds. .X student who is given the honor and privilege of holding an office in the Society gains a training in pub- lic work that will be invaluable to him in later life. XYith the aid of the staff, the ex- ecutive selects the staff of the Col- legiate the official organ of the school. The officers of the 1923-24 So- ciety are: Honorary President-Mr. D. A. Campbell. President-Charles Grace. ISI Vice-Pres.--Iean Vlloodwark. 21161 Vice-Pres.-Lloyd Hallam. Secretary-Edward Kennedy. Treasurer-Kenneth Robinson. School Reporters-Helen Fraser, Stanley Crompton. Pianist-Douglas Macklin. JUNIOR LITERARY SOCIETY Owing to the size of the school, two literary societies were deemed necessary during the present term, the 'Iunior society being formed of the lirst and second form students of the 'l'echnical, Collegiate and Commercial classes as well as the special classes, while the senior so- ciety comprises the remainder of the students. The wisdom of this course was readily seeng the junior society forming a very large body by itself, better order was maintained, and those responsible THE COLLEGHATE. 29 l AIUXIUIQ l.lTlfl4,XlQY SOCIETY lfXlfCL l'lYlf Bliss Srviwizi-w, llrlziscr l'--iris, Miss lfigwi-sins, lliweii llvr.z:.1i,, liiw XYirifxTeiu-lar. Sl2.K'I'lQll 3lXRY Sim-sov, ll--w.xwi' C.xR'rl1i: Il'rtsiilem', Tnoaiis NI,XXI.ANIl-, 1SteretaryJ. for the llrograin had a much easier task. .Xt the orgzmization meeting held early in the term. oliicers iwere nominated and later elected. The next few meetings were devoted to the drawing up of the constitution. and this along with the hy-laws was passed with little or no dis- cussion. Several prograins ofa dis- tinctive nature were given during the year, one of the most outstand- ing rendered in this literary society, heing the wholly musical one given hy three girls of different forms. Miss Laugher gave a violin solo. Miss Patterson a vocal selection and Miss Driscoll a piano selection. They were well received and the entertainment was the topic of much favorable comment for some time afterwards, The critics for the M25-24 'lunior Literary Society were nominated from among' the ranks of the teach- ers, and their reports were given at the same meeting instead of being held over till a later meeting. The value of this plan is readily seen. as the teachers, with their greater knowledge of how meetings such as these should he conducted. are bet- ter titted to eritieize than the stu- dents wonld he themselves. Une dillienlty which should re- ceive the attention of the powers 30 THE COLLEGIATE that be. was the exodus at several meetings of middle and upper school pupils when the bell rang, which seriously disconcerted the speakers and caused confusion throughout the Assembly Hall. The juniors welcome the seniors to their meet- ings and would naturally expect the courtesy of attention till the meet- ing closes. The purpose of the Junior Liter- ary Society, as before stated, was to accommodate the increasing number of students in the school, with the idea of giving those of the first and second years training in speaking. This object has been at- tained to a great degree, and many who were a trifie nervous about speaking in the presence of seniors, now speak their mind freely and are gaining confidence. Music, oratory. and drama have been encouraged and the juniors have been informed regarding Parliamentary procedure. A student who is elected to any office in this society is receiving a mark of appreciation from his fel- low students and the training will be invaluable to him in his later life. Owing to the undeniable success of the 1923-24 junior Literary So- ciety, the path looks clear for the success of future societies. The ex- cellently prepared programs, the ability of the officers and the general capability of the management show the great interest taken in this society by its members. The officers of the 1923-24 society are :- . President-Howard Carter. Vice-President-Mary Simpson. Secretary-T. Newlands. Treasurer-Hubert Potter. School Reporters-Bruce Dalziel, jean XVheatcroft. STUDENTE' COUNCIL The council is composed of stu- dent members, Presidents of ac- credited societies or representatives from special activities, with six teachers who act in an advisory capacity. The following are the names of the members: Howard Carter-Junior Literary Society. Charles Grace-Senior Literarv Society. Mary 'Watson lsec.l-Girls' Ath- letic Association. Eddie Robinson-Boys' Athletic Association. Allan XYadsworth-Glee Club. R. N. Logan-Orchestra. Mr. D. A. Campbell. Mr. I. Asbury, tChairmanj. Mr. C. Keeber, QkTreasurerJ. Miss D. Brown. Miss M. Harris. Miss V. Scarrow. The council aims to unify the in- terests of the various societiesg to bring into closer relations the var- ied activities of the school during an academic yearg and to relate the activities of one year with those of the next, so that there will be a continuity in the work of the so- cieties, not otherwise possible. COMMEITCEMENT The Commencement exercises, an event observed annually by the Students of the S.C.I., were held on Friday afternoon, September 21, IQ23, in the Auditorium of the Col- legiate. This incident marked the passing of the first milestone in the history of the new school, and the large hall was filled by parents and friends of the pupils, who assembled to watch them receive their di- plomas and medals, the reward of a year's hard work. The programme commenced with a selection from the Orchestra under Mr. Brush's supervision. This was followed by an annual report de- livered by the Chairman, Mr. Camp- bell, who pointed out that in spite of the fact that it was the first year in the new school and that there were thirteen new teachers on the THE CO LL EGIATE. 31 staff, the Academic work was very good, some students obtaining ex- cellent marks on the Examination. The Valedictory Address was given by Mr. R. Charles Brown, who delivered his oration with an emo- tion and depth of feeling which made the audience feel that the ex- students really experience a pang of regret on leaving the old school. Mr T. F. Towers, Chairman of the Board, Rev. -I. R. Hall, and Mrs. XV. J. Barber, presented the Medals and prizes to the students. In approp- riate addresses, the members of the board urged the scholars to make the most of the excellent opportun- ity they have of acquiring know- ledge in the new school. After the presentations had been made, the boy gymnasts of the school gave an exhibition of gym- nasium work, which, as was pointed out, is a part of their regular train- ing. To make sure that nothing would be lacking to round out the programme, the girls gave two dances, and Mr. J. L. Sleeth and Miss Dorothy French contributed solos which were greatly appreci- ated by the audience. A selection by the Orchestra closed the proceed- ings for the afternoon. lf ap- plause can be taken as a standard of judgment, we can say that those present were more than delighted with the work of the students both in the Academic and gymnastic de- partments. MOCK OTRIAL The senior students of the school held a mock trial on February 28, 1924, in the Assembly Hall. Much difficulty was experienced in select- ing a suitable plot. After much in- dividual effort on the part of Jordan of Form V the trial was very suc- cessfully portrayed. The plot and the complete procedure of the trial were original, being based on an actual offence. Isaac Lampel was brought before Judge lYhite on the charge of bend- ing the diving-board of the swim- ming pool in an attempt to commit suicide after being crossed in love. The counsel for the prisoner was excellently played by Harold Van Horne. The witnesses for the de- fence were the engineer of the school, George Coulter, Arthur Ell- wood and the prisoner. The Prose- cuting Attorney, Joe jordan en- deavoured to prove that the prison- er was a typical example of the re- sult of being a poet to a woman. The witnesses for the prosecution were Mr. C. Keeber, physical in- structor: Lynn Myers and Gleed lVorkman. The jury consisted of R. Ferguson Qforemanj, I. Hayne, R. Heal, C. Sole, C. Morris, K. Robinson, L. Millman, H. Mills, M. Sloane. A P. Silcox, F. Ashby, XV. Scott. The jury, after three days deliberation, returned a verdict of Not Guiltyf, The judge then dis- missed the prisoner. Congratulations should be ex- tended to Jordan for his earnest zeal and strenuous effort in making the trial a success. ORCHESTRA XVith this article, gentle reader, you may discern, arrayed in full panoply of action, that very popular body, the S. C. I. 81 T. S. Orchestra. Until a few short years ago the col- legiate orchestra was a thing of the future, a mere figment of the imag- ination. Now, behold an organiza- tion any school might envy and which is the pride and delight of every S. C. I. pupil. Under the able leadership of Mr. Brush and the hearty co-operation of its members it has blossomed forth and become astonishingly proficient in its pleas- ant though difficult art: so much so, in fact, that certain persons who formerly were rather chary of be- ing identilied with it are now numbered among its numbers. 32 THE COLLEGIATE ORCH ESTR.-X lhcx Row-eGo1moN UARDINICR, Fiuiu Pupil, MR. llizcsn tllirectorl, Iianii-mix 1,ov5.xx, .Yrwoon Krjxxifnr, Rl x-,nrox 'l'.xx'1.ok. gllmmg Row-I,n..t Wusogl Ili-:Liars Paoter, Rern C.ueri2i:, Horus 1,.xri1.xn, L'usui..x Lomax, L1-:oru l.1..xss, liilimu lxxiow. Fkoxr Row--Cn.uu.i1: llxrsn, llvniikr l'u'r'ri:u, H.xRm.n Corrns. The influence of the orchestra up- on its audience is not the least of its charms. Though Music hath charms to sooth the savage breast, to soften rocks or bend the knotted oak it can also lay claim to a cer- tain amount of crediting what has been rather shrewdly termed small talk. That silence is goldenu is more perfectly realized when there is n1usic in the air, particularly the harmony which our orchestra fur- nishes us. The most pessimistic pupil softens under this gentle concord of sweet sounds and looks on his fellows with less jaundiced eye, while the gloomy prognostica- tions that assailed him as to the probable result of an unprepared lesson affect him not, as he hums in unison with the tap of his hands and feet. ln short we are proud of our orchestra, grateful to those who made it possible, and last but not least, confident that a bright future awaits it. AQUATIGC On .lanuary the eighteenth the Sarnia Collegiate and Technical school had the honour of holding the Iirst aquatic meet ever held in Sar- nia and inciclently, in any collegiate or high school in Canada. The aquatic meet was the idea of Mr. Keeber and under his expert direction. assisted by Dave Mac- kenzie, swimming curator, was car- ried through successfully. Two young men, well known in aquatic circles, were procured from Toronto MEET to give exhibitions in swimming. Mr. Albert XX'ebb, international low-board diving champion, gave a display of plain and fancy diving that will long be remembered by the students and citizens. Mr. Tommy XYalker, holder of the Can- adian backstroke championship broke his own record of one min- ute and seventeen seconds, lowering it to one minute fourteen and three- quarter seconds. The Collegiate is highly honored in having a Can- adian record broken at the first a- THE COLL EGIATE 33 quatic meet held in the new nata- torium. The various events among the students were closely contested and were keenly followed by the spec- tators. The Girl's Life Saving team demonstrated the proper methods of helping a drowning person. This team has the honor of being one of the first girls' life saving teams in any Canadian high school. Of the girl contestants Miss Helen Fraser proved herself to be the best swimmer while Miss jean Vifheatcroft took first in the girls diving with a total of 27yg points. David Mackenzie's speed drew much favorable comment from the two Toronto swimmers. Joseph Mclieown took Hrst place in the diving with a total of 40 points. The ofhcials of the meet- were: Door Keeper-J. Jordan. Time Keepers-Mr. D. A. Campbell. Mr. XV. T. Goodison, Mr. VV. Constable, Mr. L. Constable. Judges of the Finish-Miss V Scar- row, Mrs. M. L. Clarke, Miss M. P. Pugh. Clerk of Course-Mr. Fred Pugh. Starter-Mr. C. Keeber. CI-IALLEIGGE F LAG Owing to the fact that the Inter- form Trophy was being used for scholastic as well as athletic com- petition, Mr. and Mrs. Keeber do- nated a silk Union Jack mounted on a wooden pedestal about two feet high. Form 2A Commercial was the first holder of this, winning the honor by having perfect attend- ance during the month of Decem- ber. This form was challenged by 2B to an oral composition contest held in the Assembly Hall, when the former was returned victorious. A debate was next staged between 2A Commercial and 2C Collegiate, the subject being: Resolved that homework should be abolished. The negative side, QC, won the Hag. Form 3B was the next form re- ceiving it for the highest attendance for the month of january, but IB Commercial immediately claimed the trophy by having the best re- ports in the school. The Fifth Form rose from amongst the ranks and attained it with the highest at- tendance in the month of February but the victory was short lived for IA Commercial claimed the flag on a rather peculiar plea, that of being the first form in which all had pur- chased the constitution pamphlets of the Literary Society. The holders of the iiag must ac- cept any challenge whatever in the nature of academic work. but this idea was modified in a few cases. The Technical Department took little or no interest in this form of competition. However. on the whole the flag acted as a stimulant to many forms and a marked im- provement can be noticed in most cases. SHOOTING: GALLERY From the beginning of the term last year, considerable interest has been evinced among the boys of the school, who are interested in shoot- ing, in the construction and oper- ation of the shooting range. Under the able direction of Mr. Keeber and Mr. Fielding the boys worked hardy some did so be- cause they had to, as they either did not have their gym shoes in that period, or they were late for the ex- ercises: others wanted it for their own personal good and thus their goal was achieved. The Gallery it- self is about 100 ft long, zo ft. wide and 7 ft. high. At the beginning of the year Mr. Fielding, who took over the shooting activities, began weeding out the best shots for the school team. They began shooting in competitions against many other collegiates in the Dominion in Feb- ruary, and although their first ef- m,, I lx 1 ffifwv V!.,,l.. .' v rf' '. L A 'i1! fnP'1!f '.Y1- .,.Q,f'l'.1H -,C at .qs fy' ri-,', wx pin' ' 'YQ41 up F-fwf.gi!,,W5. v ,,w 'L5 w J, 1 ff. r' gw .' ', 1 1 ' . 'mfr V . gi 4 I 34 THE CO LLEGIATE forts were poor beside the other schools they are progressing rapidly. On certain Saturday mornings some few of the boys began firing to gain badges, and most of these were successful in obtaining the bronze medals although only four succeeded in winning the Silver Crests. In future, however, they will be better trained and will no doubt capture these and also the gold awards. From these activities we can see that some at least of the many students of the Collegiate In- stitute, are anxious to win their laurels in marksmanship, and we hope that in the following years this line of activity will have rapid de- velopment. A number of the cadets have won Do1ninion Marksman pins for shooting with .22 rifles at a distance of twenty yards, prone position. Out of a possible 70 on each of the ten targets the number required for a bronze medal is 55, for a silver 63, and for a gold medal 67. The win- ners of these awards are: Bronze-D. Macklin, F. James, L. Bryant. C. Hill, B. Spears, G. Pat- terson, H. Potter. L. XVelsh, G. Ten- ant, R. Armer, N. Gark. ' Silver-R. Spears, F. James, D. Macklin, H. Potter, C. Hill, N. Gark, G. Tenant. The best targets were made by H. Potter, 69, F. hlames, 69g C. Hill, 69: S. Spears, 68: R. Armer, 69. AT On the evening of December twenty-second, the nineteen-twenty three AT HOME was held in the boys' gymnasium of the Collegiate. The dance this year was more pre- tentious than ever before by reason of the increased number of ex- students attending. The decora- tions were in the school colours and the committee in charge spent much time in changing the barren walls of the gym to a hall for Hippant dances. Blue and white streamers converging to the centre, where many striking coloured balloons were suspended, canopied the revel- lers. In the apex a huge bell hung, heavily laden with balloons, stream- ers and confetti, awaiting the bal- loon dance. when a veritable shower of multi-coloured missiles enveloped the crowd. In the midst of the festivities the graduates and present members of the S. C. I. Hpepped upl' the gathering with their various I-TOMB school yells, showing that the same school spirit remains. A very dainty lunch was served by the girls of the Technical Department at which the usual good natured heck- ling was evinced in the line up for refreshments. It was only through necessity that the crowd was dis- persed at twelve o'clock when the strains of Home Sweet Home came much too soon for most of the dancers. The splendid crowd and novelty program made the dance a crowning success, which should make this event more popu- lar in coming years by virtue of the important part such a gathering plays in school life. The Patrons and Patronesses for the evening were, Mr. and Mrs. XY. E. Beresford, Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Campbell, Mr. and Mrs. XV. T. Goodisong Mr. and Mrs. D. M. Grant, Dr. and Mrs. A. N. Hayes, Mr. and Mrs. T. F. Towers. B. A. ASSOCIATION lYith the opening of the new school many things have changed and not least among these is the way in which the athletics of the school have been governed. With much interest in the elections, the students soon installed a very cap- able executive, namely: Hon. Pres.-Prin. D. A. Campbell. President-Eddie Robinson. THE. COLLEGIATE. 35 l i i 1 .Z BOYS' .'XTHLE'l'lC EXECUTIVE Smxiuxc--Ci.Exiicxr Wuirs, Enema KELLAM, ST,ix1.r:x' Cimxivrox, Sr. Closing Iiixs-vxs, I,i.m'n Il.xll..ni, llowuzrv CARTFR, ll.um1.n XIAITLANII. SITTINI'--TFIARULII Y.axHoHNr:, Fuiau Pvcn, Euwuaim Rouixsux 1Prc-sidentb, Cn,xk1.1is tlrmcii. IJ. A. NIIX Cxxii'sELL, Enwmiw KEN: 2 v '. Yice-Presicl'ent-Cliarles Grace. Secretary-F. C. Pugh. Treasurer-Harold YanHorne. Further elections of form repre- sentatives were soon over, leaving the Association with an executive at the head and a representative for each form. as in previous vears. However, in order to better the efficiency of the organization a change was made from former years. This change was to the effect that a curator was appointed for each sport and he with two assistants was to handle all sched- ules and promote as much interest as possible in that one activity. As the new instructor, Mr. Chas. Keeber was to have full charge of the athletics of the school, he was appointed General Treasurer and all the money was under his direction. In close harmony with the associa- tion was the Student Council, and it was really this council that look- ed after the athletics of the school. The Association, together with the girls', successfully sponsored the Field Day, the Rugby and Basket- ball teams, The Aquatic Meet and the Monster Circus and altogether put over a very successful year, with little work. FRESHETTEQ Last fall, as has been the custom for many years in our school, the Senior girls entertained at a recep- tion, or what might be called an RECEPTION initiation for the Freshettes on October 5th, This year the committee in charge decided to compel the 36 THE CO LLEGIATE youngsters', to wear green ribbons round their necks, indicating their inferiority to their more sophistica- ted sisters. Therefore, at nine o'clock in the morning of the event- ful day each Freshie blossomed forth with the symbolical decora- tion encircling her throat. The new teachers were not exempt from the order and they too wore the brilliant adornment. ln the evening each senior escort- ed her Freshette,' to the school and on their way the victim probably harboured some very fearsome ideas concerning the proceedings of the evening. Some of them even had visions of themselves going home in the chill October night in clothes which were dripping from the waters of the swimming pool. To these the evening's programme was rather a relief and it was cer- tainly amusing to their hostesses. After all had assembled and had been introduced, the entertaimnent began with a selection by the Kit- chen Utensil Orchestra A double circle was then formed, each senior standing behind her freshieu. The latter had peculiar headgear fast- ened on by green ribbons. This headgear consisted of a black stock- ing with holes made for the nose, eyes and mouth, bound in white, green-or red,which had been pre- viously made by the seniors. NVhat a queer assemblage it was! The Freshies were then arranged in rows on the gym iioor in prep- aration for the stunts that followed. It would take too long to refute ,all the ordeals they were forced to gio through but a few of the most amusing might be told. In accord- ance with instructions the first row shook hands with the Reception Committee, the hands proved to be rubber gloves filled with cold porridge. Another was the old but very effective one of eating lish- worms. The half-cooked macaroni, which was thrust into their mouths, made very realistic earthworms to the blindfolded Freshettes. After the initiation the girls, seat- ed on the lioor, were served refresh- ments consisting of coffee, ice- cream and cake. The frivolity ceased when their appetites were apparently satisfied at 11.30. RUGBY The annual Rugby Banquet was held in the Patricia Cafe, on Thurs- day evening, May 4, 1923. Among the guests of the team were Coach .lack Newton, Mr. Goodison, and Rev. I. R. Hall representing the Board of Education, and Mr. Camp-- bell, Mr. Dent and Mr. lVinhold of the faculty, and Davy Corcoran, its most ardent supporter. After a very sumptuous repast Captain Richardson, acting as chair- man, introduced the various speak- ers of the evening. Mr. Goodison congratulated the team on its victories and its display of sports- manship in all instances. His offer to donate another cup to a cham- pionship team was received with much applause. The members of the Staff added a few laudatory re- BANQUET marks and stressed the not unwise suggestion that the team apply it- self to academic work for the re- maining few weeks of school. As usual Davy Corcoran provided the most amusing story of the even- ing, and received the best wishes and a hearty vote of thanks from all present. The 1l'lCl'l'llJC1'S of the team spoke of the line times they had enjoyed, the friendships form- ed, and their regret at having to leave the school. A precedent was established when the nomination of Captain for the next year's team was deferred until the opening of the rugby sea- son in the fall. As a result Eddie Robinson was elected manager pro tem with full authority to carry on until a captain was elected. TI-IE COLLEGIATE 37 G. A. ASSOCIATION Sraxinxcillxss Penn, Miss l?1'RRIss, Miss Scrxmzow. 4 SE.xT1Qu-Fmxcns Giucr, IIARY FLEsnER, MR. C.n1rmiLL, M.uw Xkvrsox CPi-esidentj, HELEN FRASER. The Girls' Athletic Association, one of the most active organizations in the school has even more pep this year than before. So enthusiastic are the girls that there is a large turnout for every activity on the sport programme. At the opening of the fall term, the senior girls entertained the freshettes at their annual reception and invited them to take an active part in the sports afforded. Under the efticient management of Miss Burriss, who knows how to coach champion teams, there were over thirty basketball teams prac- tising throughout the season. Several hockey teams were organ- ized and practised every Thursday night at the Arena and succeeded in arranging two games, one with the Business Men, and one with the Girls' team of the City. Baseball, another popular game, is getting due consideration, and a schedule is arranged that will give all baseball fans a chalice to display their talent in that line. The campus has not yet been suitable for tennis courts, and judging by the inquiries made about it there will be keen enthus- iasm shown in that particular sport. SIGNALL In the early part of November, a call was issued to all students de- siring a free course in Semaphore signalling with a bonus of tive dol- lars if successful in obtaining a cer- tificate. The course was to extend over a period of six weeks, at the end of which time an examination would be held and those passing IliIG CORPS presented with their diplomas. The Dominion Government entrusted the task of teaching the art of silent communication to the some seventy cadets who turned out at the opening classes, to Capt. Ernest S. lYeeks. It might be mentioned, that out of the total number of seventy who made a start, only 38 THE COLLEGIATE thirty-four continued the work, and out of these thirty-two were suc- cessful in obtaining the Semaphore diplomas: while C. Hill obtained a morse signaller's certilicate as well as his diploma. The certilicates were presented to the cadets at the morning assembly on Tuesday, january the twenty- second. Canon Collins gave an ad- dress pointing out the value of sig- nalling in the service, and at the end of his address Cadets Hill and Kearns stepped to the front of the platform and by the use of the flags expressed the thanks of the boys for the presentation of live dollars from the Canadian Government. The successful students were: C. Hill, Arnot, WV. Baldwin, L. Bryant, E. Burdett, R. Christie, G. Crandon, Durance, C. Frayne, E. Hargrove, P. lvenson, C. Jones, L. Kearns, Kerr, N. Leslie, F. Morri- son, D. McGibbon, L. McKay, G. McPhail, bl. MacPherson, H. Neth- ery, R. Nicol, VV. Oakes, F. Pirrie, B. Randolph, XV. Sadler, XV. Scott, N. Scott, R. Smith, N. Suhring, V. lVade, L. lVindsor. CARNIVACL In a linal, despairing effort to procure a game, the Girls' Hockey Team threw convention to the winds and offered to engage in bat- tle with a team composed of repre- sentatives of the city's business world. The game was arranged and an elaborate advertising cam- paign was carried out with the most amazing success. By the time the game was scheduled to commence, close to one thousand students and Booster supporters had jammed their way into the rink. lYhile the contestants were pre- paring for the fray the Booster clown band, headed by Mr. G. P. France, carrying an immense axe. paraded round the ice, rendering several popular and unpopular se- lections. Each team was received with wild cheers by enthusiastic supporters. Another parade fol- lowed which included both teams, the band and two kilties. The chief interest was then centered in the attempts of some of the Boosters to maintain their dignity. The rai- ment of the Boosters was also the cause of much comment and laugh- ter. From their slim elongated center, Mr. Lackie, to their ditto goal-tender, Mr. Carter, they pre- sented the most unique array of costumes seen outside of a circus. After many delays the team got under way. The girls forced the play for the first few minutes, but were unable to score. Mr. Lackie OF FUN could not stand the pace and the Red Cross sleigh with Dr. Lumley in attendance was called into action and the unfortunate player re- moved. A substitute was sent in and the game proceeded. Respond- ing nobly to the efforts of the doc- tor and a dilapidated automobile pump, Mr. Lackie resumed play and successfully engineered the scoring of the hrst goal by Mr. W'hitcombe. The girls, in response to the appeals of their supporters, managed to bulge the twine behind Mr. Carter. During the intermission the girls served sliced oranges to the Boost- ers. Although the result was un- expected the lunch completely ruined the already poor-conditioned Business representatives. Player after player fell by the wayside and had to be assisted off the ice. The girls, though losing players at an alarming rate for rough tactics, succeeded in scoring two more goals. Finally only the two goal- tenders were left and the Collegiate goalie seized the opportunity to rush down and score the final tally for the school. In the last period the Boosters. in a desperate rally, succeeded in tying the score just before the whistle blew for full time. Owing to the exhausted state of some of the Booster players it was decided not to continue the game. Thus ended one of the greatest burlesques of our National Winter Pastirne. THE. COLLEGIATE 39 CIRCUS Cn February eighteenth and nineteenth, the Sarnia Collegiate Institute and Technical School had the honour of holding the nrst in- door circus ever held in a Canadian I-ligh School or Collegiate Institute. This was a new venture but under Mr. Keeber's able management we have established a new reputation for our school. For nearly three weeks the pupils toiled to do their part in making the circus a success. Their hopes were more than satisfied for on the open- ing night the capacity of the Boys' gymnasium was taxed to the ut- most to accommodate the host of enthusiastic parents and spectators who came to see how the students could acquit themselves in this new line of endeavour. Even a blizzard did not prevent a large attendance on Saturday night. Those taking part in the acts were stricken with nervousness on facing the tightly packed crowd of well-wishers. Their self-conscious- ness soon disappeared and the lengthy program was iinished with- out a fault. Every number was heartily applauded by the apprecia- tive audience. Mr. George Kee- ber as Dusty Rhodes, a trampg jake Haines as a policemang Charlie Grace and Irish Mc- Keown as clowns, filled in between the acts and amused the crowd in- cessantly. The program was excellent and very well balanced. Mr. Fred Pugh was a very efficient announc- er. Mr Steve XVilliams, an R.M.C. gymnast, was responsible for some excellent work in connection with the horse, the parallels and the tumbling. In the shooting act Doug Macklin proved himself the rival of Buffalo Bill. No circus would be complete without a strong man so 'Gladiator' XYorkman gave an exhibition of strength that far excelled any ever given by Elmo the Mighty. The success of the wand- drill and the very graceful presenta- tion of the Moonlight Caprice were due solely to the efforts of Miss Scarrow. Miss Mary MacIntyre made her debut as a solo dancer when she gave a very skilful inter- pretation of the Dance of the Swan. The decorated bicycle ride and the representations of the ditferent school sports by Miss Burriss' girls were very entertaining. Miss Pugh also deserves the highest praise for her efforts in connection with the Pierrots and Pierettes and for the exercises given by her girls. Mr. Keeber acted the tramp naturally, and kept the spectators in hysterical laughter. I-Iis work in astronomy will long be remembered 40 THE COLLEGIATE MOONLIG RIARIAN Hnxmzksox, Mil.nui3n jonxsrox, Siuxrn, 'I'1u3LM.x joxrgs, Fimxcias CLARK, Mun' M HT Enxx clxrvk .. CAPRICE Comms, ,liaxx Aueiiiiie, lfiuncns limes-1, GRACE I. by the youthful element in his audiences. The appearance of Dave Mackenzie's dragoons in their mu- sical ride caused much favourable comment. Charlie Clrace's wooden soldiers also received their share of applause. The Dance of the Spring- time was realistically portrayed by the Adonises of the school. The turning on of the lights formed a very unexpected denoueinent and caused the lightly clad forms to dis- appear rather rapidly. The evening performances closed with a grand march of all the ac- tors. 'llhose who saw the circus were loud in their praise of the students' abilities and expressed the wish that the circus be made an an- nual allair. lf this be the case next year will see au even larger and better circus. FORNbb For many years past the lfnglish teachers have endeavoured to make their classes more interesting and instructive by forming composition clubs. ln the various forms dillerent methods of choosing ollieers are used. ln some cases a chairman is appointed for each meeting, in others the ofticers are elected for the whole year, and in several forms a president and secretary are appointed at the beginning of each term. ln all rooms the critic is chosen at the beginning of each club meeting. As these clubs are formed in Oral Composition periods, speaking plays a large part in the programme. The speeches deal with current events, industrial situations, new inventions, biographies and topics of general interest. LUBS The debates are extremely bene- licial to the members, as the judges are also chosen from the students: in this way they become experi- enced in debating and also ac- customed to judging. The 'LX Review' and the '2 Bees' lluzzf class magazines, published by .2.'X and gli Collegiate, deserve special mention. All the material was contributed by the students and the magazines are extremely well done. The magazines have excellent short stories, essays and poems besides Student Activities, Athletics, and llumonr columns. 'l'he 2.-X Review' and 2 llees' Buzz' are also illustrated and do not lack clever cartoons and advertisements. :C will not-be able to finish their magazine until after liaster, but in the meantime have put on a mock trial, which proved that they under- TI-IE COLLEGIATE 41 PiERRoTs AND PIERRETTES STAND1xcfEL,x1NE Woomzow, Fiuxces Knxit, Manx' Bovcmgn, Tnmxm 1LxcKAv, IXIURIEL LANGAN SITTING-GRACE BATES, PAULINE BIILLS, Maia Riciunusnx. ,,,..X-K stand i'Court Proceeduren as well as Parliamentary As the work is quite heavy in the third forms their programmes con- sist only of orals and debates. The nrst years have not attempt- ed anything as ambitious as maga- zines and trials, but they have proved themselves eflicient in the offices of chairmen and critics in their club meetmffs. D Neither the fourth nor tifth forms have formed oral composition clubs as they have had experience in the past years, and it was thought that the work could be covered more quickly without them. BASKETBALKI.. Immediately after the Strathroy game on the local floor, the mem- bers of both teams, the officials, Mr. Campbell, our principal, and Mr. Richards of the Board of Education, were guests at a banquet, given by the girls of the Domestic Science Class of the school. After all had partaken of a very tasty luncheon, a programme, consisting of speech- es and toasts. was dispensed with. Doctor Smith, of London, in his BANQUET speech. emphasized the benefits to be derived from a good sport. such as basketball, and strongly advised that everyone should take part in some athletic activity in order to prepare himself, both physically and mentally, for his future. At the conclusion of the programme an ad- dress, in appreciation of the hospi- tality of the girls, was given by Mr. Keeber and each of the girls was presented with a box of chocolates. TROPHIES O AWARDED Immediately following the Girls' Debating contest on the evening of March 28, cups and medals to the different Champs', of the school were presented. Mrs. D. A. Camp- bell distributed the awards to the girls and Mr. L. I-I. Richards to boys. The field day victors among the girls, Miss Irene Fawcett, senior champion: Miss Florence Laugher, intermediate champion, and Miss jenny lVise, junior champion, were presented with silver cups donated by Miss Burriss, Miss Scarrow and Mr. D. A. Campbell. Shields were presented to the individual winners 42 THE COLLEGIATE of the boys' events. Arthur Brown, senior champion, received the shield presented by Charles Keeber: Eric Maclienzie, intermediate champion, was given the shield donated by Mr. D. M. Grant: Kenneth Fraser, jun- ior champion, was presented that which was donated by Mr. VV. A. Dent, and Lyle McKay received the midget trophy. Ten Girls received their elemen- tary certiticates, proficiency di- plomas, and bronze medallions from the Royal Life Saving Society of London. England, for proiiciency in life saving tests held in the school natatorium. The course was by no means an easy one and in accomp- lishing the hard tests the girls are deserving of much credit. The girls receiving the awards were: Helen Fraser, Frances Grace, Edna Cob- ban, Frances Clark, Irene Fawcett, Marian Henderson, Mary VVatson. Florence Laugher, Catherine Mc- Burney and Gwendolyn McKay. In connection with the Girls' in- terform basketball schedule, just completed, the different forms which won were presented with suitable awards in the form of pen- nants, to be hung in the champions' home rooms, until another year, when it will again be put up for competition. Miss Ruth Kirkpat- rick, captain of the 3A Collegiate team, was presented with the senior pennant, that form having elimin- ated seven other forms. Miss jean Claxton received the pennant on be- half of IA Commercial, winners of the ten-team junior group. THE GLEIE CLUB Among the diiTerent organiza- tions in the school this year is the Glee Club which was formed early in the fall at the suggestion of Mr. Asbury, to whose enthusiasm and perseverance the new society cer- tainly owes its success as well as its existence. Meetings were held every Tuesday after four under the able direction of Mr. Lawrence Martin, and the first few weeks were devoted to community sing- ing. Despite the fact that few of the members had had any vocal training, the Club attempted the production of Gilbert and Sullivan's comic opera, H.M.S. Pinaforef' At first the success of the project was doubtful, but before long sever- al promising artists were discover- ed, and Pinafore will long be re- membered as one of the most out- standing successes among the his- trionic efforts of the school. The opera was presented on the evenings of Mar. 21 and 22, and at both performances the auditorium was filled to capacity. The Glee Club is deeply indebted to Miss Nichol, Mr. Dobbin, Mr. Knox, and their assistants, who are to be com- plimented for the remarkable set- ting. Both acts were played on the quarter-deck of the H, M. S. Pinafore , at anchor in the harbour of Portsmouth which could be seen in the distance. The moonlight scene in Act II, with the ligilktqffroin the city and the Heet of sailing ves- sels twinkling out over the water, was particularly beautiful, The fact that all the work in connection with the presentation was done in the school and by those connected with the school increased its value. The story of Pinafore is almost too well-known to necessitate a re- view. The Right Hon. Sir joseph Porter, K.C.B., fAllan Wfadsworthj has asked Captain Corcoran CM1: F. C. Asburyj for the hand of his daughter Josephine QDorothy Frenchj. Josephine, in spite of her father's exhortation, refuses to marry him, confessing her love for Ralph Rackstraw, a member of the crew CMr. Martinj. Sir Joseph, at- tended by Cousin Hebe QMargaret McCormickj and the rest of his fond female relatives, comes on board to review the crew and to confer with the Captain concerning his betrothal. Ralph, encouraged by all the crew, except Dick Dead- eye fHarold VanHornej, the mis- shapen unfortunate who delights in TI-IE CtOLLEG'IATE 43 l GLEE CLUB 5 . S'f,XNDYXt1+XIf,-KI. Srrxmrcn, MR. L. Rl.XK'l'IN, Yivux XORXVOFJD, MR. Asnvnv, Davin 1l'ACiKENZII2. Sirrixu-1Dom-riiv lfzuaxcir, Miss L. L. It-NES, All-AN XVADSWURTII CPresidemJ, Miss M. A. HARRIS, DURIS 1'l-1ul':1i. being disagreeable, tells Josephine of his love for her. She, however, rejects him because of the wide dif- ference in their stations. In des- peration, he threatens to take his own life, and she is forced to con- fess her love. Undaunted by Dick Deadeye's threats, they plan to elope That night, Little Butter- cup,, tlirauces Graceb, a woman of Gypsy blood who sells trinkets on board ship, comes upon the Captain as he broods over his diiiiculties, and reveals her affection for him. .lle explains that, although grateful, he is not in the position to return her feeling, and she, becoming angry, startles him with a myster- ious warning. Meanwhile, Sir .lo- seph attempts to further his suit, and succeeds only in removing ,lose- phine's doubts concerning her e- lopement with Ralph. As the two lovers are stealing away, they are intercepted by the Captain to whom Dick Deadeye has revealed their plan, and he is so angered by Ralph's confession that he relieves his feeling in a vigorous oath. Sir Joseph, overhearing, is shocked and sends him to his cabin in disgrace. On hearing Ralph's explanation, he indignantly orders the young sea- man to be imprisoned in the dun- geon. Buttercup then confesses that she exchanged Ralph andthe Captain when they were children left in her care. This alters the matter considerably: Captain Cor- coran, who automatically becomes a common sailor marries Little But- tercup, now of his own rankg the new Captain Rackstraw marries Josephine, whom, as the daughter of a common sailor, Sir Ioseph could not think of marrying: and that worthy lord, rather than be left out, reluctantly consents to wed the adoring Cousin Hebe. Other roles were taken as fol- Court! - 'rl-nf ' 1- ' ' I , ' 1 r ' 6915915592 1924 44 THE COLLEGIATE lows: Bill Bobstay, the boatswain. Douglas Macklin: Bob Becket, boat swain's mate, Mr. Jas. Sleeth: Tom- my Tucker, midshipmite, jack Mac- Pherson: Sergeant of the Marines, Neil Suhring. Sir joseph's sisters and his cousins and his aunts, and the sailors and marines made up a chorus of seventy, and admirably supported the principals, all of whom sang and acted their parts splendidly. Pinafore lost noth- ing in the hands of the Glee Club. May they be as successful in com- ing years. WOSSA DEBATING CONTEST On the evening of March twenty- eighth, the finals for the XYestern Ontario Secondary Schools' debat- ing contest among the girls, was held in the auditorium of the Sarnia Collegiate. Rev. R. R. McKay act- ed as chairman for the evening, the judges being Henry Conn, school inspector for NVest Lambton, Pro- fessor Freeman of VVestern Univer- sity and H. Scofield of Kitchener. Principal D. A. Campbell of the Sar- nia Collegiate, introduced the chair- man, judges and contestants. Misses Gertrude Conrad and Elizabeth Ruddell, representing the Kitchener Collegiate, convinced the judges that government ownership of public utilities was in the best interests of the community, before an audience of about three hundred people. Their margin over Misses Inez Nickels and Margaret Hull of the Sarnia School, was a small one and the tone was the best of any debate which has been held in the local school. Both winners and losers were commended on the masterly way in which they handled their subject. Sarnia, according to the rules of the XVossa competition, submitted three subjects for debate, the Kit- chener entrants choosing, resolved That government ownership of public utilities is in the best interests of the community. The visiting team had the privilege of choosing the affirmative or negative side of the question and by selecting the affirmative, were favoured by a de- cided.advantage. The Kitchener girls had a mass of detail in favour of govermnent ownership, and the Sarnia team exposed enough Haws in their opponents' arguments to make it look an uncertain decision at best. The Sarnia girls gave their arguments in a clearer manner than the visitors but both teams stood their ground on the platform like veterans, and not a tremor of uneasiness was in evidence as they delivered their points for or against the matter under discussion. On the same evening, the boys' debating finals were held in Kit- chener, with the same regulations prevailing as in the girls' contest. Kitchener seems to have had the edge on the Sarnia boys, as their victory would indicate, but great credit is due to the representatives of the S.C.I. even in defeat. The decision was by no means, unani- mous and some few discrepancies in the interpretation of the rules were given to the Kitchener debaters. The subject under discussion was resolved That the formation of Trade Unions is in the interests of the publicf' The affirmative was upheld by Norman Hughes and El- mer Mclntyre, representing Sarnia, and the negative by Lewis jenkins and Carl Loutenslager of thc Kit chener Collegiate. To make these annual debates an even greater success than have been the custom, a clearer under- standing of the rules and regula- tions must be had by the different officials, otherwise there will be room for well grounded protests. THE COLLEGIATE 45 1-VET CURP - -C 1923 , K D924 A XYith a swing and a zip that would do a seasoned campaigner justice, the cadet corps of the Sar- nia Lollegiate under command of Senior Laptain Ross I-layes and Lieutenants Richardson, W'oodrow, Randolph, Brown, Robinson, Grace, Simpson and Hanna, paraded in full war panoply before Brigadier Gen- eral King, C.M.G., D.S.O., Officer commanding military district No. I, and Lieutenant Col. Geo. Gillespie, cadet reviewing officer of this dis- trict, at the Athletic Park on the afternoon of May I7 in Annual ln- spection. Clad in khaki cadet uniforms and mufti, the two hundred and fifty manly students of the local school made ei brave showing on the wide expanse of the Athletic Park, as they went through their military evolutions with a precision which betokened much practice under capable officers. The campus at the Collegiate was too wet for the inspection and the Corps marched from the Collegiate through the down town streets of the city to the athletic park, the drum and bugle band leading the mile long trek from the school to the saluting base. Following field and formation drill the cadets were drawn around the reviewing oflicers and complimented on their smart appearance. General King was high in his praise of the local Cadet Corps. He complimented them on their know- ledge of drill and military tactics, and while there was room for im- provement in their work, he re- minded them that it took the cream of Canada's Militia Five months of strenuous work to be classified as fit to go to the front. It was ask- ing therefore a great deal of the Cadets who at best have but two periods a week to drill. General King was given three hearty cheers at the conclusion of his address. Principal D. A. Camp- bell addressed the boys briefly, stat- ing that Sarnia was one of the six places in Military District No. 1, that General King was inspecting. Lieutenant Col. Gillespie compli- mented the boys on their appear- ance and reminded them of the cadet camp to be opened in London on July 2 and continuing for a week, at which XN'alter Knox, prominent Canadian athlete would be in charge of athletics. E. P. XYinhold, in charge of the cadets and C. K. Ash- down, instructor of the physical drill, were complimented on the showing made by their charges. There was a large number of citi- zens out to witness the review, in- cluding several members of the Board of Education and Collegiate Stalf. After the ceremonies of the after- noon were over, the squad was drawn up for the return march, On arriving at the school, rifies were discarded and the boys repair- ed to the gym where the customary cadet dance was to be held. Thompson's orchestra supplied a di- versified program, which enlivened the tired cadets' spirits, till the hour of seven o'clock, when a very wel- come lunch was served and all re- turned home, grateful that the an- nual war was over. This year the lack of uniforms which will ever be a handicap to the smart appearance of the boys, will be somewhat reduced by the ap- propriation of the Board for the purchase of 50 new suits. The M THE CO L'I.. EGIATE bugle band under F. Pugh this year has undergone a complete renova- tion. lt will be augmented by lnigles. cymbals and drums, which will add greatly to the appearance uf the squad. Owing to the size of the nineteen twenty-four corps. inore officers will be needed to look after the cadets. Charles Grace CID Z who served as lieutenant last year will be officer commanding, and Ed- die Robinson and Gleed Nllorkinan will be the two captains. C. Lebel, D. Maclienzie, K. Robinson, T Newlands, H. Harkins, S. Parsons, N. Burgess, S. Crompton, as lieu- tenants, will take charge of the lilatoons. ' vb 'AA chicken am Z1 useful beast, A little darkie said, Cause folks kin eat him 'fore he's born,- .Nnrl after he ani dead. V THE COLLEGIATE 47 1 I 53 XYe understand that Manville Sloane likes good jokes. Maybe that's why he's so conceited. We understand that Stan. Hell is entering a hair-braiding contest. -r ac 1: sf Does anyone know what the attraction is on North lflrock Street near Maria Street? Has anybody seen two members of the Rugby Team that were lost on Admiral Road, Toronto, after the game in Hamilton? XVe would like to know who the seniors were that locked the drill in- structor out of the dressing room? Has anyone failed to see little Dave Mackenzie hurrying down to the Commercial Department? lt has been rumoured about that the Hamilton Y.M.C..-X. has invited the Rugby Team to stay with them on their next trip to Hamilton- X if Pk 1: Does anyone know why Pollard and Kennedy are so anxious to return to St. Thomas? za: wk uk Pk Has anyone seen the young llrantford teacher that pays regular visits to two young lady teachers of the S.C.l.? XYho is the young Sarnia fellow that took another fellow's girl home from the Rugby Dance in St. Thomas? XVho was the senior that had his foot caught in one of the flying rings at the school and gave Mr. Keeber a chance to get revenge via-a wooden gun? Is it true that Pat Crompton and Pollard are going to take up interior decorating to avoid further confusion when the gym has to be decorated? Some of the members of the school are wondering why the drill in- structor and a friend were detained long enough in Detroit to miss the limited. :lf Dk Pk ill XVe hear that one .LB Student and an ex-student of the S.C.l. were put to quite an inconvenience by missing the last boat in Port Huron and forced to rely on the C.N.R. to bring them back to good old Canada. XYhat is the big attraction? The school claims the original tight-wad. lVho was the young man who after having a dinner, theatre tickets and a midnight supper wanted to match to see who would pay the car fare home? 48 THE COLLEGIATE XYe wonder who the male member of the staff is that bought boxes of candy for two lady members of the staff at Christmas? :vc as :uf 4: XYho was the young 3A Student that was seriously considering setting out on a matrimonial career when he met an out of town visitor during the Christmas Vacation? .H-I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I P , , THE STAR CL ETOILEJ For ilu' fUllUTl'l.llgl urtirlr :ev avr indvl1lml to Miss -lyurs Weir of tlzv fifth farm. It is a trans- lation n l.'Etnilv n mriuy in L'1lln:!rntfuu n Nu1fvn1I1rr 24 1923. Tl F' 'rl I 1 1 ' f pp fl 1 , - rr :vu 1 qujnabfc 15 rmfrd for its rhythm and music and in her xutrrprviatxou ilw txniulatrou has lust nom' af its flowing lvnuty or charm uf i'.i'1'l'4'.rJlol: 4 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I Oli Paris, one of the richest of the world's cities, in thought and memories, has possessed, since last week. a touching realization of one of its noblest sentiments. ln these days just as night falls. Parisians undertake a glorious pilgrimage. Reverently they go in slow proces- sion up to the sublime stone, Arc de Triomphe, behind which the sun is setting. Because they know that when the last ray of that star has been extinguished, they shall see born, almost at the horizon, a trem- bling little flame, from which you cannot withdraw your gaze. La Place de l' Etoile sees a signifi- cance of profound beauty attributed to its name. Indeed it is really a star which comes to shine upon us, a bright manifestation of a new religion: the religion of gratitude, of pity and of kindness, a star which will guide the Shepherds and XVise Men of to-morrow's civilization, which the people of to-day are bringing forth in pain and suffering. This little fiame which extends no farther, is reserved and timid. It scarcely leaves the ground by the sleeping place of the Unknown Soldier, like a will-o'-the-wisp in a cemetery. And yet, in our great Paris, all dripping with lights, none but this one is seen. All glances are fixed on this frail torch which trembles and Hickers with a breath of the autumn breeze. Its cradle is a cannon, but a dead cannon, buried to the very throat. That shadowy mouth which has been condemned henceforth to ex- hale into the peaceful night air of the present the gentle beam of this mysterious night-lamp, the night- lamp of the chancel which the de- vout of a nation have just lighted before the altar of the Motherland. To create this sacred flame which lights up the tomb of a martyr, we have not been able to suppress a few scruples of an almost religious nature. The most devoted wor- shippers of modern progress im- mediately understood that they could not, without a suggestion of irreverence, avail themselves of the latest discoveries of our century. The fairy, Electricity, who sheds light on so many of the haunts of pleasure, has appeared too frivolous to mount reverent guard over this sacred stone. The gas flame or that of the malodorous petrol would ill befit such a place. The flame of alcohol is dancing and inconstant. At this mornent they are endeavor- ing to create an ideal combustible, which while producing a sufficient fluidity, would be able to admit into its composition oil, the noblest of liquids, rich in glorious memories. Oil fed lamps of the ancients. It burned in that which Psyche held over the body of Eros. The oil which anoints kings is a balm, al- laying the pain of woundsg priests pour it oil the foreheads of youth to give them strength to face Life, and on the eyes of the dying to permit them to face the Grim Reaper fear- lessly. It possesses a glowing soul which a spark sets free and causes to ascend toward Heaven. Of all THE COLLEGIATE 49 Prometheus' gifts, it remains the most precious and the most aristo- cratic. It is appropriate that its liquid gold should help to generate a pure Hame and that. a subtle and eloquent tongue of fire, it darts it toward Heaven to recall the num- berless and anonymous heroic deeds of so many good Frenchmen. So Paris has another temple, the temple of national gratitude, where Believers and Atheists come to dis- cover themselves and to pray with equal fervour. This sanctuary must have its eternal flame, its sac- red night lamp. Each evening the lands of the reverent vie with each other for the honour of renewing the fiame. ln the centre of its disk of bronze, A 'z l-Q , ed M --.-s, 15 ERA!- ,,,- 9 in , 5. l .Z xv f Z -..,.-.8 L ' 3' 7 9:5-G1 RN , as fr--f--+ve :Ty if 1'f ' T vu-.wg Jumvvvlse ...Ll PrueY'SE NTTVNC- WHS 1 'Q ' -3.1 ' , - -3 '7 Q. t X l -2c, n ' A ,, 45 F, ' flruul .X , ':z3, Xi- , - ,Q rf TT:-'Q f' , , g ' 4, 5- sf- 1 yy ru' anus' nm JUWICB A '- . ,. 1 1....,- em L ' ...M EB N., v.. r-.r.-...,... 13. um'-., Q 9 i M -.X 0 ef- gf- sf . f' wav f wyjf HELP, A iff' 'W l'f rue scmol ' I an XX ' TEAM WIN L - fgff -t es i ff- a-k .: T'3 - -, N ' 'iii' Q - ' win. nf Immun GF' R-,vu vu nH S'l '-'-- this scintillating little star renews in the heart of the clamorous capital the silent mystery of the incanta- tion of fire. This gentle beam at- tracts us like a beacon and irresist- ibly guides our memories and our hopes. The great symbols of humanity spring eternally new from their ashes. From century to century, men have bowed to the same ideas and to the same images. And our great Paris does not differ material- ly from humble Bethlehem, since each evening at nightfall for some days, we have stood near, watching the passers-by mount the Avenue des Champs-Elysees on another pilgrimage to the star. Le Semainier. 1 X, 0' ' A :SI If f 'E ff' 1 il? 'O V IX. 4 ff ' Y? Xl f' 5 f - f 'M as 4 ff'C ggi I , L f Amt Q ' ' -ALE- M Tu Cvwnuun. Tum HAD Hn Dwmu. THE Crum X ,gg Elan E 5 ' Q54 ,-Y EW J KDnngqLlALd 1 ,.- - ' S liz like Wi gf' -' W J 'Ax FRILILINE- ,Sane arms Con. Gyms ARE AELPMA wslpmmxgng DLAYTIOE nu: so A5-r. an A GNP :wins nurse :Annu-L alum THE COLLEGIATE THE COLLEGIATE 51 e A H ' 'T'-.I 'K , ,i 1.1, f 2 .1 Q - ' I I 4 ' f- 'w r.. .A wx sf- 1: ' . 4 'ri ' sz? ef i-2.-'?5?i5i:fis-iiifa-25 farlargaigiail- ll il-Q f ' -f 7 i 'f l 1'fif'G!4, I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I 1 I I I I I I I I I I I I- WOODLAND .SECRETS -I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I H EEP in the heart of the forest was a tiny secluded nook known only to the breezes. Stately old trees bent to a shining pool and waved gracefully over the clearing. A brilliant tropical moon smiled down from the edge of a silver- capped cloud. but even then the place was filled with that gloom common to lonely places. The wind made soft music among the interlocked branches and the leaves danced lightly, gracefully through the air. Suddenly from out of the blackest depths came a great light, subdued but wonderfully clear and soothing. In the centre of this radiance was nature herself. and. as she glided forward she called softly to the spirits of the woods. Quickly the little sprites crept out from the hearts of trees, and the fiower fairies tumbled out of un- opened buds. The air was filled with flying figures-gauzy, brilliant dainty Fairies of every nationality were there. Tiny figures in bril- liant kimonas, olive-skinned and al- mond-eyed, mingled with fairies in burnoose and turban, fairies in the red kerchiefs and earrings of Spain, fairies with the gauze dresses and gleaming spangles of America. Here and there fiitted lithe, green woodland sprites-and still they came, these children of fancy, came by the hundreds and thousands till the glade was filled with a moving mass of colour. Nature, looking over these. her dearest and best be- loved children. smiled with the wis- dom of centuries and in her smile there was much tenderness, love, and a little pity. They were so helpless, these little ones. so de- pendent on her strength and wis- dom! Softly the all-powerful Mother began to speak and the breezes stood still, the leaves ceased their endless rustling to listen. lYisely she instructed them in their work for the coming year, pointing out mistakes. settling disagreements and alloting territories. Grayely she chided them. graciously she praised them and they hung on her words. swayed by the music of her voice and the magnetism of her presence. Then gradually, hesitat- ingly. they began to move in the slow, rhythmic step of a fairy dance. The voice of Nature took on a new note. became a sweet, pulsing melody in which the words were lost. Faster and faster the little figures fiew till they became mere fiashes of light, and then Nature herself joined in the graceful, whirling throng. The sprites became dimmer and faded away and were gone. Only the solitary figure of Nature re- mained, a glowing thing against the 52 THE COLLEGIATE dark green of the forest, whirling, poising, gliding and spinning in wild abandonment. In her lonely dance she seemed to embody all the fresh- ness. the sweetness of spring, all the charm of autumn with the pas- sion of summer and the dignity of Winter. And as she glided on evcrv tree. every stone broke out in song. Then, in the midst of a burst of har- mony the music stopped at its very height. Nature was gone. Once again the glade was dark and empty. The blackness deepened and a tiny fork of light streaking the darkness, revealed an angry storm-cloud. H-0:11:11rzzzxstszxzztttzxtttzo- SLUMS, THEIR CAUSE AND REMEDY I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I H I.L'MS seem to have fiourished in all time and under all conditions. They existed in Athens during the period of her greatest architectural development. The filth and the ex- tent of the slums of Rome at the height of her imperial glory have been unparalleled. The vast ma- jority of the Oriental people to-day are slum-dwellers. and have been such since history began. XYe read of slum conditions in the continental capitals of Europe, and in the In- dustrial centres of the British Isles. XYe are well acquainted with social welfare work being carried on in such communities in New York, Chicago and San Francisco. But do we. the people of Canada, realize the seriousness of slum conditions in our own country? In Vancouver wide slum areas are occupied by Chinese and japanese. Every city in the prairie provinces has its foreign slum district. In IYinnipeg we find bad sections oc- cupied by English speaking people, as well as the worst immigrant settlements on the continent. Sault Ste. Marie is a city of 20.000. Seven thousand of that 20,000 are foreign- ers. the majority of whom live in the most deplorable surroundings. Toronto,-even Toronto, which all visitors praise and speak of in the highest terms-even Toronto hides under her beauty, wealth and learn- ing, her Little Italy , her Teraulay St., and other sections the filth and ignorance of which could scarcely be surpassed in London or Paris, or even the south of Italy itself. Montreal possesses the largest slum area in Canada, and conditions in some parts could not possibly be worse. XYe find similar conditions in Ottawa, and in Quebec. The people of Nova Scotia have become genuinely alarmed over the housing problem there, which is leading to the growth of terrible slum districts. The Halifax Harbour disaster, while it undoubtedly caused slackness in the enforcement of the Health Act regulations, did do some good in destroying the greater part of the slum district of the city, which is now replaced by houses conforming to the building by-laws. These statements are confirmed by reports issued by the Canadian Social W'el- fare Association and compiled by Miss Elizabeth McCallum, M.A., Assistant Editor of the Social IVel- fare Magazine, and by Miss Char- lotte NVhitton, Ph.B., who has lect- ured all over Canada on the subject of XVelfare XVork. XVilfred E. Hobbs, comptroller of town planning in Manitoba, in an article in the February, IQ23, nurn- ber of Social NVelfare , invites us to take a look down one of the slum streetsiof XVinnipeg. It is a Warm summer afternoon and the air is filled with the soot and smoke from a group of factory chimneys in the distance. There is a sickening odor of decaying garbage The street is lined by dingy houses with sagging Tl-IE CO LL EGIATE 53 verandahs and patched windows. Twenty or thirty years ago, these houses were fashionable, even pre- tentious. But to-day-what wo- man would not hesitate to set foot in one of them? And yet, you are at once struck with the large num- ber of women and children, so many considering the number of houses. Some of the women are garishly dressed: all are extremely dirty and untidy The children who play and squabble all day in the doorways and in the dusty street, could not possibly have had a bath and a change of clothing within a month! XVhen the factories close at 5 or 6 o'clock, the men come streaming down the street and into these houses. 'lXYhere do they put them all? you wonder. It is nothing to find 20 people in a six-roomed house, six small rooms at that, with very dirty windows, poor ventilation, no heating system, no means of gar- bage disposal, no sanitary conven- ience, the only water supply, a pump in a filthy well in a filthy back yard. Under such conditions how can deli- cacy, privacy, health and cleanliness be preserved? They cannot. For this reason we find little children with crooked backs, sore eyes, and loathesome skin diseases and worst of all, mental deficiency. XVhat chance have these youngsters reared in such hovels, of becoming good citizens with healthy bodies, healthy minds and healthy souls? Not one in twelve of them has ever had, since his second birthday, any more nourishing diet than stale bread and bologna sausage. Could you blame one of these little chaps for stealing an apple from a fruit- stand? A small beginning which may very soon end in the punish- ment of a hardened criminal! It is to combat such terrible results as these that we find organizations in Canada under the leadership of such people as the word-famous Emmeline Pankhurst, and Judge Emily Murphy, Police Magistrate of Edmonton, better known to the reading public as fancy Canuck. Can you blame a young girl for wandering the streets in the evening when the only home to which she may return is a foul-smelling, over- crowded room or two? Question- able companions and ill-famed places of recreation lead to obvious results, but what alternative has she? It is a significant fact that over 70 per cent of delinquents in the reforma- tories of Nova Scotia are young people from homes where a decent standard of living could not be maintained. Some time ago in Halifax, a fifteen year old girl was arrested for some trivial misde- meanour on the street at night. The mother, a fairly respectable charwoman, was present at the girl's hearing. The case was dis- missed. but the judge ventured to suggest to the mother that she keep her daughter at home in the even- ings. Keep her at home! she said, If you could only see our two poor miserable rooms, you would not say that. She works all day in the factory, and she has to have fresh air some time, some where ! The judge knew that that woman spoke the truth. Theoretically speaking, home is the best place, but can you call two sunless rooms with disfigured walls and crippled furni- ture a home? XYe have laws which govern hous- ing conditions: they state what ventilation and sanitation and light- ing must be provided, the least number of cu. ft. of air every occu- pant of a building must have, how often streets are to be cleaned, and garbage collected, and so on. Every single province has its Health Act. Yet in every nook and corner of the country we find it being totally dis- regarded under the very eyes of those who are supposed to be en- forcing it. The municipal govern- ment should see that its street- cleaning and incinerator depart- ments are functioning properly, and that the conditions of all buildings and premises comply with the regu- lations safe-guarding the health and morality of the community. Laidlaw, Belton Lumber Company, Limited Manufacluren of and Dealers In Lumber and Lumber Products. e WE OPERATE at Sarnia a modem factory in which we manufacture Doors, Special Panel Work, Frames and Inferior Woodwork of all kinds. We guarantee our workmanship and material to be of the best. Qgallly and Servlceuappeals to the Home Builder. This has been our molto for over fijiy year.: and the growth of our Business la the result. Laidlaw, Belton Lumber Co., r.uvn'rr-:n . Devine St. Phone 900 54 THE COLLEGIATE. The landlords who have been mak- ing money hand over fist from their ranishackle old disease traps have been allowed to evade the law long enough. They will have to be forced and forced hard, for of course they do not care whether their tenants are sleeping three and four in the same room that serves as living and dining room, and kitchen besides. lt does not matter to them that the babies are dying in the summer. and the plumbing is frozen for weeks at a time in the winter. They are reaching out for dollars, and if the tenant objects to the ex- tortionate rent. they can turn off the water. Houses are scarce and he will soon have to come to terms -the landlord's terms, of course. I am not speaking of landlords in general, but just that particular species. They have reaped unrea- sonable gains long enough. They must now see the matter from the tenant's point of view. Of course. it is only too true that the average sluin-dweller is perfect- ly content to live in squalid, crowd- ed quarters. as long as he is not actually hungry. But surely if these people were forced to live in clean healthy surroundings. they would soon regain a part of their long lost self-respect and would not want to go back to their old ways of living. In two or three generations, we would find no one willing to submit to living under slum conditions, and what is a generation in the history of the world? Moreover, it is not only a case of helping the slum-dweller. It is a matter of protecting ourselves. lX'e know well that where there is hlth, there is disease. These slum people work in factories where conditions are very often not nearly so sani- tary as represented. Uur food and our clothing may be contaminated with the germs of small-pox, tuber- culosis, typhoid or infiuenza. XYC brush shoulders with these people in the streets. Qur children and theirs often attend the same school. Are thinking men and women going to allow themselves to be always confronted with this danger? lYe need the strict enforcement of lflealth regulations. Wfe need a means of preventing the exploita- tion of the people by landlords for if they are to retain their health and their virtue. they must be pro- vided with de-:ent homes at a reasonable cost. - Next of importance in the eradica- tion of the slum district comes the education of the children-the com- pulsory education of every single child of school age. The boy or girl at school should become thoroughly familiar with the principles of hy- giene and should be forced to ob- serve them throughout his whole career. Clinics should be provided to give the necessary medical and dental attention to children, free of charge, if the parents are unable to pay for it. Surely the child who re- ceives this training until he is I4 or 16 years of age, stands a pretty fair chance of making a good self-res- pecting citizen. The big difficulty in city slum dis- tricts is the overcrowding, yet in Canada there are over 300,000,000 acres of fertile soil which await the first touch of the plough. Our gov- ernment makes provisions for home steaders without capital, so that they may procure food supplies and tools, and protect themselves again- st a year or two of poor crops. ls there any reason why the surplus urban population cannot be per- suaded to take up land? There has been a great deal of splendid social service work done in Canada. XYe have missions and settlement houses which provide in- struction for mothers in the care of home and children, educational ad- vantages to those who either did not have them or did not take ad- vanta e of them earlier in life, clean whol-.ome recreation for young people and many other factors which should help to raise the pre- sent low standards of slum-dwellers to those of a class of decent, healthy, industrious people. Great as is the THE. CO LL EGIATE 55 work that has been done, and is be- ing done, the demand far exceeds the supply. A great many workers are needed. workers with training, efficiency, tact, and sympathy, and behind them is needed the interest and support of every citizen. YX'e know how a small, seemingly insignificant cut or scratch may be neglected and become infected with disease germs and finally poison the whole system of the healthiest of men. Canada is apparently a young healthy country, but in her flesh there are festering sores, already in- fected with the germs of disease. crime and anarchy. which, if ne- glected, will spread and presently poison the whole system. and bring O about the downfall of our country. XYe think of Canada's rolling wheat fields, her lakes and rivers, and her free fresh air, and we find it hard to believe that there are in Canada people who live in cramped quarters, denied even the gifts of fresh air and fresh water. I do not think that our people are really callously indifferent to conditions in our cities. It is only that they have no idea of the true state of affairs. Surely when they realize how very much they are needed, they will all be eager to join in a great move- ment to wipe out slum districts and bring into practical application to life the democratic ideals of our country. H-osx I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I 5 MARCY By Bf'r11arlt'1!c Cnlrh. -I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I T XYAS a bitterly cold night in january. Outside, the wind blew lustily and rain drops pattered un- ceasingly against the glass of velvet curtained windows. The blazing logs in the fireplace threw fantastic shadows on the walls and flared radiantly on the two-an elderly gentleman and an extremely pretty girl who occupied the davenport. I was thinkingf' began the girl. wrinkling her pretty brow, and gaz- ing into space. I was thinking that it is about time you told me the story of Marcy Brunsenf' She paused, then added coaxingly, Re- member, Doctor, you promised that you wouldfl XVell Elaine, he looked up and smiled broadly, If you insist, I sup- pose I must oblige you. The doc- tor reached over for a match, light- ed a cigar, then half-burying him- self in the soft cushions began the story. Marcy was a remarkable child. in fact a child capable of great sac- rifice and tenderness. She was the foster-daughter of I-Buck' Brunsen. This man's brutality and viciousness was known to the whole town, and its-11:31:10-Q his cruelty to Marcy was openly hinted at. One evening he brought home for his young son, a tiny half starv- ed puppy. The child playfully drag- ged and knocked it around, until the poor miserable creature cried out with pain. Marcy by her ingenuity saved it from the child's torturing hands, and in her compassion show- ered it with tenderness. Hardly a week had passed by when the pup- py became strongly attached to his little mistress. and they soon be- came inseparable friends. Some- how Brunsen noticed the dog's af- fection for Marcy and in a fit of rage grabbed it fiercely, throwing it out on the hard sharp stones of the gravel path, which ran along beside the doorway. That night when everyone was asleep, Marcy crept out of the house, picked up the bruised and weak puppy and brought it to me. I remember vividly that pathetic little figure as she stood framed in the doorway. She was amazingly beautiful. An abundance of shin- ing dark hair, glinting with bronze lights covered her dainty headg 56 THE CO LLEGIATE eyes dark and unfathomable, with a hint of sadness in their depths. ln her arms she clasped a small black puppy, which lay cuddled against her breast, his large round eyes staring with apparent fright at the sight of me. 1 waved her towards a chair and inquired gently why she came to visit me at such an unusual hour. .-Xt first she seemed half-afraid, somewhat reluctant to state her mission. The sadness in her eyes deepened into anguish and her firm little mouth trembled with untold misery. The next moment she was in my arms, and while tears stream- ed down her cheeks, she told me her pitiful story. To console her I offered her the use of my barn where she could take care of the little pup, Blacky. The child's pleasure was obvious. Her eyes beamed radiantly. She entwin- ed her soft little arms round my neck, deposited a kiss and with a bound towards the door was gone. A few weeks later returning from a distant call, I found Marcy huddled in a corner of my den, weeping as if her heart would break I tip-toed softly towards her, took her tear stained face between my hands and asked why she cried. She looked up at me with those big sad eyes, then lowered her head while sobs, terrible sobs, seemed to be tearing her little body to pieces. Marcy, what is it child? tell me, dear child, tell me? Presently she arose, took me by the hand and without a word led me to the barn. ln a corner lay her beloved lflacky - strangled! XYith a shudder Marcy looked slowly away and turned her head towards me. The deathly pallor of her face. the look of untold agony in her tragic tear- filled eyes sent a wish of savage rage through me. How that child must have suffered to look like that! XYho could have done such an unspeakable, wicked, shameless thing, but that brute of a man lirunsenl Somehow, I reasoned, he must have accidentally come upon Marcy's secret and strangled the dog in one of his drunken rages. Hatred clutched at my heart, and with clenched fists I was about to run out and make that contempt- able cur suffer as he made that in- nocent child suffer. Marcy must have read my thoughts for she quickly placed her tiny white hand on my still clenched fist and in a trembling voice said 'Doctor, please don't.' Her words brought a lump into my throat while tears welled up in my eyes, and I felt like a coward beside her. ' For the next three weeks sick- ness increased and I, being the only doctor of .which the town boasted. was quite busy, and during that time I had no opportunity of seeing Marcy. You may imagine my delight when one afternoon I saw her standing near the general store. Her arms were loaded with parcels and she was patiently waiting for Mrs. Brunsen to end her rather lengthy talk with the gro- cer's wife. A few strides brought me to lit- tle Marcy's side, and a moment lat- er Mrs. Brunsen joined us. Our talk was interrupted by a sudden commotion at the other ex- tremity of the street. Horses, huge horses, were madly careening down the street. Mrs. Brunsen's four year old son, not realizing the dan- ger ran out into the road, in the very path of the oncoming horses. Before anyone of us could realize the seriousness of his predicament Marcy had thrown down her par- cels and rushed after the childg just in time to throw him to one side, but too late to save herself. I I was stunned by the sudden course of events, then spurring my- self to action, with clenching hands and madly racing heart, I darted to the spot where the childish figure was ljing. Her -face was hidden and she lay very still, so still that a ter- rible thought rushed through my brain. l tried to whisper her name, but no sound issued from my frozen lips: l bent down, felt her pulse, and listened to the faint beat of her THE COLLEGIATE 57 heart. Hope stirred within me, I bent lower, kissed her brow and was able to whisper her name softly. A faint smile spread over her face, her long dark eye-lashes Huttered slowly: the heavy lids un- unclosed: I raised her head a little: she drew out her arm weakly, and placed her hand in mine, and with her last words said Doctor, how good you are. The doctor raised his tear dim- med eyes and glanced at Elaine, who was steadily gazing at the smouldering tire. He was about to speak, but not wishing to disturb the peace which had settled upon the room, he remained silent. H I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I 5- THE REVELATION I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I H T IS amazing how few people ap- preciate life. The majority, ra- ther than exert their practical minds leave imagination for dream- ers. They fail to recognize ro- mance in their everyday experiences and life for them is merely an exist- ence. I do not think that I am consid- ered unnatural, but I find a fascin- ation in dwelling upon some of my most common experiences, and in these ruminations they lose their commonness, seeming to extract color from my reflection, and my reward is the satisfying knowledge that I have lived. Being an author and fearful lest some of these treasured moments should slip my memory, I invariably weave them into a plot. It appeals to me to analyse some difficult character whom I have encounter- ed: in some unguarded moment to shatter and discard that outer af- fected appearance compounded of reserve, stoicism, and vanity, and reveal those liner qualities which prompt sincere thoughts and hon- ourable deeds. I believe, however, that my latest experience was the most perplexing I have ever known: the most dif- ficult to understand: the most dif- ficult to translate from reality to that medium where the assimil- ation of actuality and imagination reveals life in existence It was our second day on the At- lantic. Our crossing promised to be one of those rare voyages bles- sed with calm waters and sunny skies. The effect of the crescent moon on the previous night had in- spired me to write, and I had re- mained in my room searching my vocabulary for appropriate words, for its description. Satisfied for the present with my attempt, I picked up a book and strolled out to my chair on the deck. I was feeling very com- fortable, stretched out in a lazy fashion with the companionship of book and pipe. so was rather indig- nant when the young occupant of the neighbouring chair disturbed me by jumping from her position and scurrying in pursuit of a piece of note paper which had been flipped from her lap by an unexpected breeze. Undoubtedly it was an ac- tion of impulse, which caused the book which she had been reading to be thrown half-way across the deck as she vacated her chair. I considered myself wise in the methods of modern youth to de- mand recognition, and immediately concluded that this was the motive of her actions. Her type was not new. lYelll She would find absolute indifference as far as I was con- cerned: perhaps I might even be able to invent some biting reproof. She came for her book and as I expected, feigned surprise as she noticed that I had recovered it for her. I returned it with a bow. I must congratulate you on your originality in bringing about 58 THE. COLL EGIATE an introduction. despite the fact that it is quite informal. I finished, then awaited the us- ual apologies. She said nothing. That had taken effect, no doubt. XYhat could she say? I raised my eyes. lt was then that I received the most withering look of which the imagination could conceive. How I wanted the sea to swallow me in its depths! Hut it didn't. How long I endured the burning contempt of those eyes I cannot tell. It seem- ed hours before she spoke and then one word only was flung at me with all the disdain of which the human voice is capable. Fool she said. then threw back her head and laughed. It was a laugh which is not easily described It produced the same effect as cold water splashed in a sleeper's face. I be- came dizzily conscious of my hum- iliating position and turned grop- ing for my stateroom door. Behind its safety I stood like a statue, while every known emotion tore my being: furious anger at be- ing so publicly ridiculed: deep in- dignation at being considered so in- significant: fervent desire to de- mand an explanation: then the rea- lization that I had been mistaken in my theories of modern youth, until only humiliating shame remained. I stood motionless. Someone was knocking on my door. I managed to voice an in- distinct invitation to enter and was rather surprised to see a young man of my own age rush breathless into the room. :Xltliough perfect strangers, we immediately became brothers in distress After the for- mality of introductions we discus- sed the scene. And she treated you in the same manner? I asked. Exactly, when I rescued that piece of note paper. I never pitied anyone so much in my life as I did you, when I saw you give her that lnuokf' Hut who is she? I asked think- ing that she must have a very sup- erior opinion of herself Nobody seems to know.' She's rather mysterious, very young to be travelling alone, and yet she cer- tainly is capable: took the dining- room quite by storm last night, walked in like a queen as though she were the only one present. Two or three thoughful chaps offered her their tables and she gave them the same look which she so gener- ously bestowed on us They simply faded out of the scene, and she found a table near the orchestra and appeared to be listening to the music during the whole meal. The atmosphere of the room had lost its tension. NVe were breath- ing naturally once more, and I was actually becoming interested. I had to admit that here was a new type. A girl of perhaps twenty- three years of age, doubtless un- talented and certainly very coarse and yet affecting the unbending air of superiority. Her apparent ap- preciation of the music, I reflected, would be solely for outward appear- ances. lVell, I remarked absently, try- ing to imagine what further we might expect. She still has a week to flaunt her audacity in our faces. Yes, and if I'm not mistaken she'll take advantage of every min- ute of it my new friend answered, meditatively: then contined, If only she were not so darn good looking and didn't possess such an overpowering personality. VVellI it will soon be time to dine: must change these tweeds for something a little more formal. I'd enjoy your company at dinner if you haven't made any other arrange- ments, third table on the left of the orchestra Thanks, old man, I'll certainly acceptf, I said and I must admit I was thinking more of the position of the table than his invitation. Nothing out of the ordinary hap- pened at dinner except that every- one had that feeling of lost self- confidence the moment our mys- terious passenger entered the salon She moved directly to the table on our right and I had every opportun- THE CO LL EGIATE. 59 ity of close scrutiny without mak- ing my effrontery conspicuous. I saw no hardness in her face as I' had expected. Her striking fea- tures portrayed only determination and capability She was dark and very beautiful and at times I was almost certain that her interest in the music was wholly sincere. Although she had been quiet in the salon she entirely discarded her modesty in the ball-room. A floun- dering shape, which as an excuse to live had accepted the name of Pom- eranian, was being lovingly fondled by ga pompous individual belonging to that ingratiating class, the nou- veau-riche. For a brief moment it was thoughtlessly neglected, and some unknown impulse prompted it to exert itself sufficiently to spring from the loving arms into the tilmy silk-covered lap of our interesting passenger XYith that characteristic sudden- ness which marked her every action she caught the priceless treasure by the beautiful mauve silk bow, so carefully tied about its neck, and it effected a very undignilied precipi- tation half-way across the highly polished ball-room floor. I The corpulent mistress almost fainted, but was suddenly brought to consciousness by the flow of ac- cusations which were being merci- lessly cast into her face. The music had ceased. Everyone stared dumbfounded but scarcely heard a word. I remember hearing something about sacrificing the love of a human child for a whim- pering, crawling animal And then it suddenly occurred to me that this dashing, heartless mystery was openly accusing the now trembling hypocrite of violating one of hu- manity's unwritten laws. INhat next? I wondered. I had not long to wait. She mo- tioned to the orchestra to continue and then whirled off into the centre of the room. Instantly hers was the only presence. She refused to even consider the others and they in their turn surrendered to that in- domitable individuality. Gradually they became seated, someone dim- med the lights and everyone. as if in a trance, watched that whirling al- luring figure in the most fascinating assimilation of movements that has ever been witnessed. Here was rythm itself, the qualities of art, the interpretation of music all repro- duced in this wild exemplification of varied and conflicting emotions. Now with graceful liowing move- ments her lithe figure seemed to lioat on the weird strains of the exotic music, and now she interpre- ted life in some daring whirl of madness. Surely, I thought, a thing so ar- tistic could be prompted only by feeling. Could it be possible that beneath this bold exterior there act- ually existed a soul that could effect such a display of emotions? How could it possibly end? Then as she glided past the or- chestra, an attempted harmonic by the violinist became a discordant rasp. It was very noticeable to me, as I had devoted considerable time to the study of that particular in- strument. He recovered himself, but the result of his smile was the sudden conclusion of that dramatic outburst of liberated passion. Sleep that night was impossible. XVhat a character! If I ever at- tempted a description the world would laugh and think it incredible, and yet such a description as my could compose limited vocabulary would be shallow. wholly inade- quate. There was solation in the fact very little con- that my theories were still sound, for so I considered them, at least when applied to the majority. I contented myself with the knowledge that this girl was an exception. Certainly no one would ever see her equal. X X if It was a wonderful night, that last one on the ocean. The moon seemed to be overiiowing with radi- ance and lent to everything that silvery softness which makes the most practical a dreamer. After everyone had retired from the ball-room I remained with my thoughts, taking advantage of the 60 THE. CO LL EGIATE luxurious rest aliorded by the cor- ner lounge. Sunk deep in the cushions I surrendered myself to the elfects of the sweetly incensed air of the room. dimly illuminated by one light at the farthest end. It was an atmosphere disposed to pro- duce only tender and romantic reveries. Strangely enough the thought of a particular person breaking into this peaceful setting seemed repul- sive to me. True, she had been act- ing more naturally of late, since she was receiving the indifference from everyone which she evidently desired. I knew that if she entered the room this peace would fade like a beautiful dream: and yet I was unconscious of any change when some indelinable instinct drew my eyes to her slowly advancing figure. Surely this was not the same girl. She appeared as a vision of sweet purity and seemed to blend perfect- ly into the setting. I was unnoticed as she walked past to the piano. For awhile her fingers seemed to fall carelessly over the keys, and then as if seeking some elusive rhyme they gradually found expression in a thing of pas- sionate beauty. Slowly the power uf the theme gripped me and I caught some of its meaning and be- came aware that a soul hungering for peace was guiding her lingers. It held me motionless, then drew me until I was standing so close that I could have touched her. Something within me cried out for expression. A violin lay in its open case upon the lioor. I picked up the muted instrument and in some magical way followed her in that half-sad, half-pleading interpreta- tion of a lost soul. This inrlelinable power placed my O lingers, drew the bow. used me only as an instrument and the violin a medium through which it found expression. The last notes died away. I re- mained motionless. She moved softly out on the deckf Perhaps it was her movement which made me conscious of myself. I replaced the violin and approached the figure which appeared so alluring in the moonlight. Afraid to trust my voice, I said nothing as I stood beside her, sim- ply followed her gaze to the moon. Something drew my eyes to look at her. I thought she was very beautiful then, and as'I looked, her eyes sud- denly lilled with tears. just as the refraction of water reveals the hid- den object, as I gazed into those pools of reflected moonlight, so was her soul revealed to me. It's wonderful isn't it, the power of music and night, she said slow- lv. XYonderful V' was all I could say. And then she began to cry like a heartbroken child. Slowly I led her into the lounge, comforting her, pitying her as she sobbed out her heart. llrokenly she told me her story and I wanted to help her, prayed that I might be able to pacify that troubled heart. I could always recognize the- the beauty in music and-and things like that, but no one ever showed me where-where to lind- lovef' she said softly, But now- now l'm very tired-very tired and -happy. The night wore on. I was afraid to move for fear of awakening her so I surrendered 1l'lySClf to the wonders of life and-love. I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I- FACTS ABOUT BOOKS -4 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I H H'l:rn ull tlral is zcorlrlly tAnru,v lu rims.: llfvllgllf plc truth in thc above Statelnent? ru hnoL'.r only rrlum llrrlr .xlrailv Tullu, 1f'lm.a...,oii :fi-IM. ' llow many of us are convinced that llow many of us realize the sim- hterature is it living reality, and THEECO LL EGIATE. 61 that the relation of books to life is close and vital-and by no means merely ornamental? People have gradually come to realize the value of good books. By good books, I mean works of great writers, such as Shakespeare, Bacon, Conrad, Meredith, etc. Books by such writers are not merely some hundreds of pages of printed matter, no, not by any means. They contain some great fundamental truths of life that are worth knowing and they are, there- fore, valuable sources of informa- tion and great aids to education. A regrettable loss of the present day is that the vast majority of people fail to profit by their reading. One reason is that they do not know what to read. The taste for higher literature is not developed in them because they surround themselves with worthless books. Such books, said one great writer, have not an uplifting influence on the masses but leave them in utter ignorance. Many people complain that they have tried to cultivate a taste for higher literature but have met with apparently little success. lYhy is this so? The answer is simple. A person with a taste for cheap litera- ture, literally speaking, cannot jump over-night from such reading to a O true appreciation of Milton's poetry for example. The development of a taste for good literature is grad- ual, and in some cases may take even years, but the effort will al- ways be awarded. However. a person who has very little attraction for high-class liter- ature, should not be discouraged from his present type of reading. The fascination for cheap literature cannot withstand the test of time, and will wear off. He will, perhaps then realize its uselessness and step by step his taste will be developed. and he will eventually demand books of literary merit. ln fact. he might reach the stage where he would turn away scornfully from his former books, to the old classics or to the works of some of our truly great modern writers. The next consideration is how to get the best out of books. To derive the highest value from them, they should be read thoughtfully and carefully noting passages worthy to be remembered. or else rereading the whole book rapidly. 'XYhen one an hour has been spent quarter of in reading, the other three-quarters should be what has only then, passed in meditation on been read. Then, and will the full benefit of the reading be reaped. I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I 3. STAMP COLLECTING I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I H MONG the principal hobbies of the universe is the collecting of stamps. A great many people who are not interested in this use- ful hobby, laugh at the thought of spending time and money for the sake of collecting stamps, and yet these same people go to a show as a week to see is at best in- I find that a very useful many as three times some picture which sipid or sensational. collecting stamps is pastime which is neither a waste of time nor money. You may say that this is just a fad begun by someone whom thous- ands have imitated. This is not true, for the accumulating of stamps by individuals began almost immediately after their issue in 1840. It was during the middle fifties that schoolboys began to give their attention to foreign Stamp- collectiug. It pleased the youthful mind to receive specimens from Brazil or the United States, but the stamps which passed in the mail daily were treated with contempt. caused by familiarity. lt is very significant that the collectors of this 62 THE CO LL EGIATE early period of whom any records are preserved were often men of culture and of position. ln collecting stamps, the common stamps should be treated with the same care as the rare varieties, for after all there can be no beauty in a few rare stamps if there has been no proper care exercised in the se- lection and arrangement of the ac- companying issues. There are two kinds of amateur collectors, namely, the beginner and the general col- lector who is advancing towards the large collection. The general col- lector will probably use a large and spaced-out album. with the spaces and the different issues arranged symmetrically upon the pages. There are many other requisits for the up-to-date collector, including stamp-hinges, benzine for cleaning purposes, tweezers for handling and gauges for arranging stamps. Be- sides these two general collectors, there is the specialist, who can rarely have the advantage of a printed album as his possessions in- clude pairs, blocks, marginal pieces, original covers and items of various shapes and sizes. He. of course. works on blank pages which can be interchange-d with ease. , Stamp-collecting for the most of us is a recreation and a respite from the anxieties of the money-market, and many collectors are quite con- tent with the joys of collation and research. At the same time we are not out of sympathy with the indi- vidual who. XYhatever thing he had to do He did, and made it pay him too. Vie use the term collector and dealer and also the term collect- or-dealer in a broad sense. The collector-dealer class is composed uf collectors who are glad to enjoy their hobby, but desire to make it pay for itself and perhaps yield an addition to their regular income. ln most of the stamp societies, the rules forbid the admission of regu- lar dealers to membership. Collec- tions which are formed with care and a considerable expenditure of money, shall not, if parted with re- sult in a loss, or if retained suffer a heavy depreciation. XYe must re- member that the longer stamps are kept the higher are the values re- ceived for them. No person of average intelligence need ever be totally in the dark as to the approx- imate selling value of old stamps, because in nearly every country, standard price-lists are issued by the leading dealers. Misprints, surcharged stamps and makeshift stamps are the most val- uable. XYhat a fortune could have been accumulated, if one had been able to prophesy correctly. In March 1878 there was an unexpect- ed shortage i11 Barbados of the One Penny stamp, and to overcome the difficulty the government took the live shilling stamp and perforated it down the centre and surcharged it Id, These stamps are now hundred dollars. In Circular stamps of Brit- were issued and in a time became obsolete. the four stamps of the worth two ISSO-SI the ish Guiana very short At present set are worth 312.500, which is a modern fortune. Canada provided a rarity in 1851 which is worth not- ing. A peculiar value of Twelve Pence stamp was issued, and for some reason a small portion of the large supply was sold and the re- mainder disappeared. That stamp is now worth two thousand times its original cost. These are just a minimum number of the stamps which are worth hundreds of times their original cost. One of the most important things to guard against in stamp-collecting is the buying and trading of fakes and forgeries. The expert is rare- ly deceived, but a common collector could easily be tricked. If rare stamps are offered much below their current quotation by individ- uals who are supposed to know their true worth, it is a sign that the stamps for sale are either for- geries or carefully mended copies of damaged stamps. There is little danger of the collector getting fakes if his transactions are carried on with a reputable dealer, for these , THE CO LL EGIATE 63 men have done much to purify the honest trade in stamps. Forgeries are made either for the purpose of defrauding the government, or else for rifling the pockets of the inno- cent stamp collector. There have been some very notable frauds, and in one instance the forgery of an English stamp was not discovered for twenty-six years. According to calculations based on the number of stamps used. the government must have lost about S200 daily dur- ing the period mentioned above. Among foreign countries, Spain has sutfered most from forgeries. King George says that stamp- collecting is one of the greatest pleasures of his life. His is among the greatest individual collections of the world. Of the National col- lections, Great Britain has the lin- est in the bequest of the late Mr. T. K. Topling, MP. who died in 1891, and since then his collection has been arranged for exhibition purposes. The collection contains approximately 100,000 specimens O and the value is about S50o,000. Germany has also one of the finest National collections, which was founded by Dr. Von Stephan, the first man to propose the use of post- cards. The Duke of Leinster left his valuable collections to the Irish National Museum. Mr. George XYorthington bequeathed to Cleve- land the finest collection in the United States, valued at about S4oo.o0o. Lord Crawford of Eug- land, Mr. Francis C. Foster of Bos ton, Mr. M. P. Castle, Jr. of Eng- land, and Mr.Phillipe la Renotiere of France are some of the most noted individual collectors. From the above, stamp-collecting is seen to be a very valuable and universal pastime, collections are valuable no matter how small they are, while large collections are worth a fortune. Some of the world's greatest men collect stamps for many years without losing their inte1'est and then pass them on to others to continue. THE AMETHYST AND THE LOADED CANE ATALIE and Peter loved to visit Hilsbury House. They loved the stags' heads on the library walls, the quaint old china in the long, carved cabinet, Pippa, Aunt Penelope's saucy parrot, and the long, shadowy corridors that af- forded ideal places for hide-and- seek. They loved Aunt Penelope's fascinating stories of the ancestors whose portraits hung in the long, high-ceilinged gallery. She had promised, some day when they were older, to tell them of the Lost Amethyst. They loved Aunt Pene- lope, the last of the Hilsburys with the exception of their mother, who was very much younger than Aunt Penelope. Yes, deep down in their little hearts, they did love Aunt Penelope, even though she was always reminding them, Children, do play more quietly 3 Peter, brush your hair and wash your hands before tea 3 and, Natalie, do not Hop into your chair. Sit down gracefully like a lady. Mother never scolded them in that way, but then Aunt Penn was very, very old: perhaps she never had been really young, and if she had, perhaps she had quite forgotten the impulses incidental to youth. One rainy day in October they were both sitting disconsolately on the lowest step of the great. central stairs. Aunt Penelope had fallen asleep in her chair: she could be seen through the partly opened door. Peter wiped his perspiring little forehead on a blue-bordered handkerchief. He was hot and tired. Natalie had found a new place to hide, 'way up behind the THE. COLLEGIATE IIIIIIIInIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII-nmu:munIuIIunIIInIInIIIInIIInIIIInIIIn:mumIIInImmIIIIIIIIIInumImnmImIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII'IIIIIIIImnmmmuumuIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIInIIIIIIInmmunmnu-m-mm.mmm IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIImuunIanIInnInIIInmInnumnmmnmmnnIIIIIIIIIIIIIII4IIIInIuummuIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIummm:-In-mI-WIInmmIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII.IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIInInIIIIIIIIIIIIIII-III-IIIIIIIIIIII WGGLLEN MILLS STORE Mens and Boys' i 1 CLOTHING FURNISHINGS l I H HATS and CAPS QUALITY I T-'I' TIES GLQVES Fine and Heavy UN DERWEAR Summer, Autumn and WinteI' Weights NEWTO BRGS. Sarnia Woollen Mills Co., Limited I86 N. FRONT ST. SARNIA PI-IoNI3 I95 mummunnnummmImnmmmmuumIIInIInnnunuIIuIIIIIuvuIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIInIIIIIIIII.IInnunnumuunuImumummvmmm InumnnnmnnnnnnnuIImummmIIImImmIuImnnnII nI-unmm-mmmmm-nnmmImummuxmmuiIuInIIIIInuIIInIIunIIuII:InuuuIIIInnummnnnumnnImnmnmuImmun IIIIIIIIummmIInnImII.mImIImInIIIIImum-mmnnu 64 THE. COLLEGIATE grandfather clock on the landing, and had led him a weary chase. lYhat'll we play now ? he demand- ed. I'm getting tired of hide--and- seek. Both sat in reverie. two dimplecl chins supported by two pairs of dimpled hands, propped on two pairs of dimpled knees. There was un- broken silence for a while, all of their energies expended upon devis- ing a new game. Then Peter had a brilliant idea! I say, Natalie, he exploded, Let's get the cushions from the chaise longue and we'll toboggan down the banistersf, Ch, jolly, let'sl replied Natalie, clapping her hands. and dancing up and down, I,et's! Then her eyes fell upon her sleep- ing aunt, through the doorway. I guess, she said slowly, I guess, perhaps, Peter. we hadnyt better. XYe might waken Auntie, and she wouldn't like it, you know. But I have an idea. There are lots of old costumes in the chest in our great-great-grandmother's oval bed room. Say we dress up. You be Sir Roger and I will be Lady Nan. Then we will dance together in-in the great salon, Peter. lThis last in a whisper of awei. A great idea, Nat. said Peter, enthusiastically, Shall we go up now? Ten minutes later, two quaint little figures, hand-in-hand descend- ed the broad steps,so often trodden by grand ladies and noble cavaliers of long ago, one in lavender taffeta and silver brocade. the other in wine-purple velvet. Sedately they traversed the length of the main corridor and turned down the left wing. At the end was a small, black door, with gleaming brass handles. lt was the door of Aunt Penelope's salon. The salon, to the children, had long been a place of intense interest especially so since. for them, it was shrouded in mystery. Once, almost four years ago, Aunt Pen had taken them there to see a tiny mod- el of a warship to illustrate one of her stories about Grandfather Hils- bury, who had been a brave admiral. But after that day, Aunt Penelope had never again offered to show them the great salon. And Mother had taught them not to be inquisi- tive! So, with the excitement of two adventurers coming upon a new and unexplored land, they closed the heavy door behind them and step- ped quietly upon a soft, Persian rug. The fireplace was tiled in a dull, browny green, and each tile depict- ed an industry or product of their county, surmounted by the arms of the House of Hilsbury. The man- tle was one great, solid piece of black oak, like the door. and on it were many curious stones, long elaborately carved pipes and relics collected from countries all over the world. Above the mantle-piece was a scene in inlaid wood. It was a lonely castle, high among the crags, a place where eagles might swoop and scream about the low, hanging turrets. And above the castle was the model warship just where it had been when Aunt Pene- lope had told them the story of Ad- miral I-Iilsbury. All about the walls were hung Flemish tapestries, pastoral scenes, some symbolic of the seasons. Over in one corner was a cabinet, not like the one which held Aunt Penelope's china but high, with a curved glass door and a great many narrow shelves. There were many interesting curios in the cabinet-all sorts of fans, lacy ones, fans of carved ivory and even one of peacock feathers, there were gold and tortoise-shell snuff- boxesg strings of beautifully color- ed beads and curious jewels, great brass Candlesticks, quill pens of richly dyed feathers, and a great pile of yellowed manuscripts in a red Morocco case. All these things attracted Peter and Natalie until Natalie noticed a thick, unornamental cane or stick, with a crack near the top, standing behind the cabinet. just what you need, Peter, to complete the costume! she cried, Tl-IE COLLEGIATE 65 why, Peter, feel how heavy it is! Peter felt, that is, he reached for one end of the cane and, to his as- tonishment, the parts separated just at the crack and a long, shining, steel blade was drawn out. Peter ran his finger along the sharp edge. lt was a sword blade and near the tip was a drop of blood. Natalie almost screamed. Then her attention was diverted. There, at the end of the hollow stick which she still held in her hand, was a dull. unpolished, brass cap and between it in the wood was another crack where the two did not join. XYith eager little hands she hastily un- screwed the brass cap. Something fell to the ground. lt was some- thing cold and gleaming, like a rip- ple of I-lilsbury Brook, when the sun shone golden through the inter- laced branches above and its beams had caught the purple of the frag- rant wood violets nestling along its banks. The children were amazed. Then they both spoke at once. Let's ask Aunt Penelope. She al- ways knows. But as it happened, it was nearly a week before they were told the story. Aunt Penelope's solicitor had come down from London, and mysterious despatches came and went, some with foreign-looking postmarks. Curiously enough, all of the unusual bustle seemed to concern the hard, sparkly thing that had dropped to the Hoor when Na- talie unscrewed the tip of the cane. Then one evening Aunt Penelope found time to talk with them after tea. She stroked Natalie's smooth little blonde head. I know you children have been curious to know the meaning of our excitement of this week and about the treasures of the great salon and, like two very good little children, you have re- frained, from asking questions. So to-night, in return. you may have your choice of any story you wish. Natalie and Peter held a confer- ence on the matter for a few min- utes, then Natalie announced the verdict. Tell us, if you please, Auntie, the story of the Lost Amethyst. Aunt Penelope put an arm about each little shoulder and smiled. Not so very long ago, she be- gan, 'fthere was a gallant young military man, the only son and the last of his line, Captain Gilbert Hilsbury. His two sisters adored him and it was supposed that he would settle down quietly upon his inherited estate, and perhaps, as a side issue, take a position with the Colonial Office. Then the war came and, like so many of our British boys, he left college before the completion of the term to enlist. There were two horrible years when in the midst of turmoil and strife he passed from youth to man- hood, hardened by the sorrows he had seen. shattered by the horrors in which he had engaged. During all that while there was no leave of absence to come home, and next we learned of his transfer to the British Railway Mission in Siberia. All through the little, destitute, Russian villages his company went, often just in time to rescue the in- habitants before an onrush of the Reds',, and then, through the night to hasten on to the next stopping- place. On his first leave, he, with a brother soldier, a classmate at Ox- ford, stayed in Moscow. ln the former capital he met a beautiful Russian girl, the Princess Natalie. Before leaving Moscow that week, she gave him as a talisman an amethyst, clear, exquisitely cut, and one of her family's heirlooms. It was early autumn when his company returned to Moscow. All about the city were groups of Bol- shevists, secret societies of fanatics, lurking in byways to pounce upon any hostile to their own radical views. About four in the after- noon the Captain called upon Prin- cess Natalie. Just as she received him, a servant, one of a society of friends of the revolution, cut her through the heart with a sword, masked as an ordinary walking- stick. She had intercepted the thrust just in time to save Gilbert 66 THE CO LL EGIATE Hilsbury from death, a death of gruesome horror. The assassin escaped leaving behind his weapon. That winter Captain Hilsbury, working fearlessly and persistently to avenge the death of Princess Na- talie. was taken captive by the Bol- shevist troops. He died after a few months' imprisonment. Far away from Hilsbury Chapel he lies, be- side the Princess Natalie in a se- cluded corner of a great cathedral of Moscow. Little Natalie had been weeping. Now she raised her wet eyes to her aunt's face and asked. lYhat became of the talisman, Auntie. that the beautiful lady gave to my Uncle Gilbert? That is just what I intended tell- ing you now. said Aunt Penelope. His friend, who was with him in Moscow. wrote to us and sent home to Hilsbury House the things that Gilbert had with him, among them the loaded cane. In his letter he said that Gilbert, just before he died, had told him of a precious stone. an amethyst. to be given the nrst little Natalie of the House of O Hilsbury. But, he stated, he must have been speaking in delir- ium, for it was only a short while before he died and no trace of the amethyst could be found. Since his death, we have employed every possible means to iind if the ame- thyst did exist. And appropriately, little Natalie, you have been the one to discover the gem, which is to be yours. Aunt Penelope unlocked the door of the cabinet with a little silver key, took from it the amethyst and laid it in Nata1ie's hand. 'KI shall wear it always, said Na- taliehsoftly, to remind me of the beautiful princess,-whose name was like mine. Then, asserted Peter. I am going to have the cane, so, when I grow up and am a soldier, no other fellow will get the best of me. I shall be brave, too, like my Uncle Gilbert. The lirelight sparkled on the amethyst, like a scintillant, purply dream. Far in its depths were dark, red lights, like blood. A TALE qTC I 1 I 8 8 I i Si I 2 I 1 I I I I 3 1 2 3 8 I I I 1 1 8 O- OF A HAT -C I I I I i X I v I 3 I I I I 8 1 I I I I S 8 I I I I I T'S a disgrace to the school! She shouldn't be allowed to wear it! announced May Hughes I wonder she has the nerve to come in it, said Audrey Chambers, May's special friend and supporter. nlfven if her people aren't well-off, she neerln't advertise it so muchf' lYhat's the trouble? inquired Daisy jackson, as she entered the classroom of Form 2B, and placed a pile of books on her desk. It's that new girl in our form- Pauline Davies. or whatever she calls herself. She's got the most awful hat you ever saw in your life. Somebody ought to speak to her about it. said May. XYhat's wrong with it? Miss Stoneham didn't say anything about it, did she? Oh, well. you couldn't expect a teacher to complain of the hat her pupil wears. But it's so terribly old, I think she must have bought it second-hand from somebody' The straw's sunburned and brown, and the brim's frayed at one side, and the crown's the queerest shape you ever saw. You're president of the form, Daisyg do speak to her about it-and tell her she really must get a new one if she's going to be a High School girl. 'KI just won't do anything of the sort!', answered Daisy indignantly. And none of you others will either, or I'll know the reason why! What does it matter to us what kind of THE COLL EGIATE 67 hat the girl wears? VX'e're not all quite so snobbish as you, Miss Hughes! I'll report anyone who teases her about her hat or clothes, in school or out. So now, you know! Hush, here she comes, said Edith Forbes quickly, and the girls began talking loudly upon other subjects as the new girl, Pauline Davies. came into the classroom. It's all very well for Daisy to talk like that, grumbled May. as she strolled along the corridors arm-in-arm with Audrey, before school started that morning. Everybody sees Pauline coming in the direction of the High, with her armful of books, and to think that a girl like that belonged to our set, with such a hat !- It is a pity that dog didn't eat her hat yesterday, instead of Gladys Milner's, said Audrey. INIay's face lit up with a sudden inspiration, as she exclaimed, Say! That's a good idea! 'lust supposing a dog did eat her hat? just supposing a dog got locked up in the cloakroom, one that's fond of hats, with Pauline's hat lying on the floor? It could hardly help eating itll! 'fThat hat would be done for, any- way, chuckled May, looking out of the window to the grounds outside. Then she grasped Audreyls arm in excitement. Talk of luck! There's the dog himself! The very one that ate Gladys lXIilner's hat yesterday' Quick. help me get him ! And with that she was out the door and upon the dog, a little wire-haired terrier, with a mischievous little nose, and carried him off to the cloak-room in triumph. There was nobody there, as the morning-bell was due in a few min- utes, and she set the puppy down on the Hoof. Then, lifting her hand she gave the new girl's shabby hat a jerk that sent it spinning to the floor. Then they carefully locked the door with the bolt on the out- side and went off to their lessons. VVhen school was over for the morning May and Audrey hurried away with the others to the cloak- room, anxious to be in for the fun, as May expressed it. The discovery was made by Ed- na Barnes, as. being the first girl to enter the room, she caught sight of the puppy fast asleep on the bat- tered remnants of an old straw hat, Oh, girls! That litte brute's been at someone else's hat! I do hope it isn't mine l she exclaimed. It looks like Pauline's, remark- ed Audrey. Pauline hurried forward and res- cued the battered hat from the pup- PY- Goodness, just look at it! How ever am I to go home in that? she said. It was bad enough before, but it's absolutely 11l'1'f'.'C?1I'?ll,'lS now. Bad luck, Pauline, said May, with mock sympathy. You'll have to get a new one now, won't you? asked Audrey, follow- ing in the footsteps of her friend. Oh, that's all right, answered Pauline. I've a new one coming, but none of the shops here had one I liked, so Miss Stoneham lent me an old one that belonged to her niece until we got the one Mother sent away for. I shouldn't be surprised if it is there when I get home-but I'll have to go home without one. Then she looked more closely at the hat. XYhy. I don't believe it is mine. after all, she cried. No, it isn't! It's yours, May. Yours was the same style as mine, and here's your name in the crown. ' XVHAT! shrieked May, spring- ing forward and catching the hat out of the new girl's hand. Then, as she saw her own name staring up at her in large, ink-printed Hg- ures, she sank down on a chair in bewilderment. How on earth did it get there? she gasped. I can tell you how, if you want to know, observed Daisy jackson, a few minutes later, when the new girl having taken her own hat, had left. I heard the puppy yelpfng this morning between lessons, and 68 Tl-IE COLLEGIATE Finding him shut up in here, I came to let him ont. But when l saw Pauline's hat on the Hoor, I jumped to conclusions and changed my mind. but I changed hats as well. I thought it would teach you not to be such a snobf' XYith this parting thrust she de- parted. leaving May to get out of her own trap as best she could. The worst of it was that Paul- ine's new hat was awaiting her ar- iival home that day, and when the girl returned the borrowed one to her teacher the next day, Miss Stoneham promptly turned it over to May, and insisted upon her wear- ing it until she could get a new one. In spite of her disgust, May had to accept the loan of it, and wore it for nearly a week. The only member of the form who did not appreciate the joke, be- sides May herself, was Pauline Da- vies. The new girl had no inkling of the unkind plot May had prepar- cd for her, and the rest of the form took care not to let her know. Pauline was never quite able to understand why the whole of the form rocked with laughter when she comforted May upon having to wear the old shabby hat of Miss Stoneham's niece. H I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I 5 MY VISIT TO THE GLOBE THEATRE -I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I Ili IYilliam Martext, having saved some little means, went to London to see my former tutor, Master IYilliam Shakespeare, and will now try to set down, in order, the experiences of my journey. A trip to London for a poor man is a dark and hazardous adventure. The pitfalls and quagmires of the way, highwaymen and landlords all com- bine against the traveller to make his going one of risk. From Smitterfield to London is about a 'four days' journey on horse and I found it long and weary enough. Stopping over Sunday at Oxford I witnessed a pleasing break in the monotony. In the inn yard I joined the crowd assembled for the bear- bating, our good Queen's favorite sport, and was much perturbed when my horse was ready for me to proceed. The roads from now on were wondrous good and I was not once bogged. Arriving in London, I found it a hideous and dirty place, enclosed by walls outside of which were lonely fields. The streets were narrow and dirty, dusty in dry weather and muddy in wet, with streams of filth running in the gutters. Over the passers-by on London Bridge dang- led the heads of traitors, bleaching in the sunlight. However, along the banks of the Thames stood im- posing palaces and some of the shops were very fine. At first I had difficulty in finding lodgings but as I wandered along the Thames I met Master Pooke, an old resident of Stratford, who conducted me to the Mermaid Tavern. How now, VVilliam Martext! Come you direct from Smitterfield? And what would be bringing you to London Town? Master Pooke greeted me. QHOW good it was to see a friendly face and clasp a friendly hand lj I have but arrived this morning and come all this dangerous dis- tance to see good Master Shake- speare in his own play 'Henry V'. How say you Master Pooke, shall we go together? Truly indeed, and that this very afternoon. Let us hasten to the 'Mermaid' where we will victual and dress for the play. VVe arrived at the Globe Theatre where 'Henry V' was being shown. The place was crowded, and before the play began I had time to look about me-at my neighbors in the pit who quarrelled and fought, ate THE CO LL EGIATE 69 oranges, drank beer and were very unruly in mannerg at the dandies who sat on the stage in order to show their gay dresses, smoking and playing cards: and at the Theatre itself. This theatre was a circular, wooden structure only partly roofed with thatch. Under the open sky in the centre of the building, where the cheapest places were, Master Pooke and I stood with the mechanics and apprentices. Before us was the stage and the semi-circle enclosing the pit was occupied by boxes. In these rooms tradesmen and lower gentry had their seats. Very few ladies were present and those who were wore masks to conceal their identity. A Hourish of trumpets interrupted my reverie, and I listened eagerly when an actor appeared who recit- ed a piece of verse which Master Pooke said was the prologue. This prologue hinted at the nature of the play and besought the favor of the audience. XVomen's parts were all taken by boys who, in my opinion, exhibited great skill, but of course as this was my first play I could not be considered a critic. O Signs were hung out to show the changes of scene. A great deal was left to our imaginations, and some- times I found it very difficult to hear what was being said. The dandies on the stage kept making insolent remarks about the actors and cracking jokes at our expense. Master Shakespeare took the part of the Dauphin and I was highly pleased to announce to all who would listen that I knew Master Shakespeare very well and had come all the way from Smitterheld to visit him. This last statement rather troubled llly conscience for a time, but I overcame this feeling by the realization that I would probab- ly see the playwright after the play and visit with him. And I did see Master Shake- speare, who spoke to me most kind- ly, inquiring about persons in Strat- ford and displaying great interest in them despite his increased in- come and great successes. So I feel amply repaid for my long jour- ney which has furnished me with gossip for many weeks and has raised me more than a little i11 1ny neighbours' opinions. I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I THE HAUNTED MILL -C I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I H FE JULIE is one of those quaint and tranquil little villages, which can be found in no other part of Canada but along the Lower St. Lawrence. It boasts of only four or live hundred inhabitants, who are content to live as their fathers did in old-fashioned houses with dorm- er windows, which are seldom opened, but are generally filled with flowering geraniums. Like every French-Canadian vil- lage Ste. Julie is dominated by an imposing looking church, with a glittering tin steeple and an impera- tive bell. It determines all the duties and diversions of the parish, its fast days and festivals, and every Sunday morning after Mass one is sure to see a group of villagers standmg in front of the church con- versing together with many ges- tures, about some incident which had happened during the preceding week. The favourite topic of conversa- tion used to be the haunted mill. This mill was an old building which stood some two miles up the river. It was so old that even Pierre La Pointe, the patriarch of the village, could barely remember the time when it had been in use. I-Ie could, however, remember how one stormy, spring night when the river was almost overflowing its banks the people of the village had been roused from their sleep by the ring- 70 THE COLLEGIATE ing of the hell in the small tower of the mill. The men of the village had hur- ried down to rind out the reason of the bell ringing at that hour, and on arriving learned that the owner had been drowned, and the men em- ployed at the mill had rung the bell to summon the villagers. For a time after the disaster, the former owner's son managed the mill. but soon. as business was not very thriving, he closed it and went to live in Montreal. XYhen the mill was abandoned the yard became filled with weeds and so did the road which led from it to the village. People began to look upon the mill as a place to dread and seldom went near it: and one night Louis Brule, a villager, who was re- turning home from a neighbouring village, saw strange white forms through the windows of the mill. This incident confirmed the fears of the good people of Ste. Julie, and henceforth the mill was regarded as haunted. One stormy night in March a few years ago. the village people were awakened by the sound of a bell which rang at intervals. Many who heard it knelt down and prayed for a departing soul, for they thought it was their good old padre dashing past and ringing his bell on his way to some dying person. However, they soon discovered that it was not the bell of the padre since it kept on ringing, but towards daylight it stopped and in the morn- ing wondering and white-faced people questioned each other as to its origin, They were not kept in suspense long. About nine o'clock old Pierre came down to the village inn, where most of the people had gathered with the startling news that it had been the bell in the old mill ringing. He said that it was on just such a night as the preced- ing that the mill owner was drown- ed, and he had no doubt that the ghosts of the men, who had rung the bell at the owner's death, had returned to the mill and rung the bell. - Most of the villagers believed this story: those who did not, kept silent when the subject was dis- cussed, for fear of incurring the wrath of old Pierre. Soon after this strange occur- rence the village was again roused to a pitch of intense excitement: but this time the excitement was of a pleasant nature. The grandson of the first owner of the mill and his family were coming back to Ste. hlulie. Many remarks were made as to what Mr. Wright the was the owner of the millj would do about the mysterious bell, which rang now almost every night. Some thought he would be alarmed and not remain in the village long, but others claimed he would have the mill torn down, though v. hat men in Ste. Julie would be willing to do the task they could not state. The evening the Vlfrights arrived in Ste. julie was clear and beautiful, as were the two or three following days, so the bell was not heard. Then came a wild, stormy night when the lightening flashed and the thunder roared furiously. But this did not alarm the good people of Ste. Julie nearly so much as did the wild, weird sound of the old mill bell which could be heard during the intervals of the storm-a storm which lasted until noon the follow- ing day. As soon as the storm abated, old Pierre La Pointe started out for the inn. Vtlhen he drew near he was pleased to observe Mr. NVright's son and daughter waiting for him The kindly old fellow chuckled to him- self as he thought of the stories he would tell the young people about the tam I be young. However, he was doomed to disappointment that time. The young Wrights greeted Pierre merrily, and as soon as he was seated in his old arm-chair they began to ply him with questions re- garding the exact location of the mill, and how to reach it. The sim- ple, old habitant told them all he THE COLLEGIATE 7l knew, fand a great deal more of what was purely imaginationj about the place. He was somewhat surprised, however, and not a little piqued when on inquiring why they wanted to know so much about the mill, the only answer he received was an enigmatical smile from Jud- ith a11d a vacant gaze from Kenneth. Then they thanked him and depart- ed, leaving the old man to puzzle over their strange behaviour. Kenneth and his sister went home and spent the remainder of the day in looking for a lantern and a piece of canvas. No one noticed their strange behaviour during the day as Mr. and Mrs. Wlrirght were not at home and the servants were busy putting the house in order. Towards evening the two set out down the old, seldom used road to the mill. The sun which had been vainly struggling to shine during the day, was setting behind a mass of forbidding-looking clouds, while the ringing of the bell formed a mystic accompaniment to the dis- mal howling of the wind. Judith and her brother had a hard time walking through the mud, but after walking about an hour, they came in sight of a dilapidated old build- ing, situated on the banks of the swollen river . The bell rang loud- ly now, and in spite of their brave air both Kenneth and Judith felt a thrill of apprehension. VVhat if the good people of Ste. Julie are right, and the place is haunted? was the question they asked themselves over and over again as they stood watching the ruins of the once prosperous estab- lishment. Suddenly they heard a weird shriek. Judith turned pale and grasped her brother by the arm. Let's go, Ken, 1'm frightened, she said in a strange, shaky voice. For a moment the boy was in- clined to do as his sister wished, but then common sense came to his rescue and he said, in as brave a voice as possible, XVhy Judy XVright, I really believe you're as superstitious as old Pierre La Pointe himself. Don't be alarmed at that noise it was a - only a - O Ken, look l interrupted Jud- ith. Her brother did as he was hidden, and was startled to see a white form through the window of the mill. He half turned and was going to seize Judith's arm and get back to the village as quickly as possible. Then he thought of how his school- mates in Montreal would laugh if they heard that he, Kenneth W'right was afraid of ghosts and Hed from them, so he turned to his sister and said. See her, Judy, you wait here while I go around to the other side and see who is ringing that bell. The girl was terrilied at this pro- posal and declared if he went she would go too: so they cautiously made their way through the weeds and piles of rubbish to where the old bell was hanging in the half- fallen turret. XVhen they went nearer they could observe no one ringing the bell so Kenneth ventured to go up beside it. He stood looking around for a minute,-and then broke into a peal of laughter and called to his sister to come and see the ghosts. Judith, her fears being allayed by Kenneth's laughter, went quickly and saw that the old bell rope was swayed not by ghosts, but by the waves of the river. :'At last the mystery is solved, she said, breathing a sigh of relief. Then she started quickly, as the same weird cry, such as they had heard before, issued from the ruins. I know now what that is! ex- claimed Kenneth, its an owl in one of those trees over there. And the ghost we saw at the window is simply a white-washed pillar, said Judith, lighting their lantern and holding it up in such a manner that the pillar could be dis- tinctly seen. Having solved the mystery of their great grandfather's once thriving mill, Judith wished to start back to the village: but her brother claimed it would be more exciting to spend the night there 72 THE. COLLEGIATE . under cover of the adequately small piece of canvas they had brought. lloweycr. like a true gentleman, he yielded to his sister's wishes and with much difficulty they returned to the village. only to find the vil- lagers greatly alarmed about their mysterious clisappearaiice. XYhen they told their story the people nearly went mad. 'llhey capered about wildly and with many gesticulations thanked and praised Kenneth and Judith for being brave enough to go to the mill and clear the mystery. Old Pierre, though somewhat disappointed at having his favourite mystery probed into, praised them also: but until today he tells people, and Hrmly believes himself, that it was his influence which made Jud- ith and her brother go to the mill, and they are too generous to tell anything different. Qii I I 1 I I I I I I I I I 8 I I I I I I I I 1 I I I I I ,- A PARAPHRASE ON LIGHT -C I I I I 8 3 8 8 I I 8 1 I 3 I 3 I I I I I I I I I I I HE poet, Gibson, while lingering before a fruit Stall is impressed by the vivid, quaint beauty of the place. :X faintly flickering lamp casts a glow over the richly polished fruit and lends an air of enchant- ment to the scene. Every harsh line is subdued by the soft darkness of the night which lends a velvety back-ground for the piles or warmly coloured fruit: tomatoes, glowing like the molten fire hidden deep in the heart of a volcano: oranges flaming softly like an oriental sun- set, and apples, green as the immor- tal vales of lilysium, are piled in a fantastic disarray. Lingering, gaz- ing. the poet responds in every fibre of his being to the appealing, fascin- ating beauty he sees spread before him. ln this beauty he finds more than a gratification of the senses, he finds in his heart the pleasure which there is in life itself. lVhile thanking God for this wonderful gift of sight he suddenly hears be- hind him in the darkness the falter- ing tapping of a blind man's stick. Gaining inspiration from a source as unusual as it is beautiful, the poet has written a lyric so full of har- mony and grace that one uncon- sciously compares it to the music of old masters. The rhythm carries a spontaneity of passion that leaves one totally unaware of a difficult and involved rhyme-scheme. The appealing simplicity of the theme is increased, rather than otherwise, by the timely alteration and the liquid sound of the words, golden-green divine delight , lamp-lit are so carefully used and the thoughts so delicately interwoven that there re- sults a unity and harmony which stimulates both imagination and feeling. The poem is written with a great impassioned power, en- hanced by brevity and the abrupt contrast between glowing beauty and perpetual night. :A ,fxv-xx 111 K fi ' 'W W ' f 74517 fx 'X' y S f' 41 ' yy 5 .Sw gin ' mf 7,1 N THE COLLEGIATE X!RkNXRXNlYi.NNXix'KRNx?NKNN siXNX .vit l I I l Mmmggmmgi ' ' 'I il ' xiii Q .,, - 'QQ NX gm E 5 3 a ' ,f I fai n ? 1 y 5 f gl, 7 Q, vi, il ilrfdll is 9 e UIY -nllllil X ,X ibl 4 . FANCY Oh, Faney, 'worst and best of friends, What joy thy saziing Spirit lends, lflfhen o-eereome and borne down ll ith care 'which reason cannot rlro1c'n,' Thou eomest sweet as guiding light. To weary traveller in the night, 'I'hy solace spreading like a cloud, Our present sorrows to enshroudl Oh, would that thou :vert nnalloyed And could forever be enjoyed! But no-thy dross remaineth f.rer1', And e-eer with thy gold is mi.red,' Forsooth thy eurse is to despoil The heart-of willingness to tail Ana' creeping -in like rampant weed, Thou ehokest labour's growing seed, Ana' doth thy presence give man wings, Or is it but a chain it brings, lVhieh with the years doth grow nfvaee And keep him ezfer eommonplaee: Beholding, true, -much beauty hidden, But being earthly fruits forbidden, And 'worldly :fietory is bestowed On those who have most labour showed. Oh, some indeed have made thee pay! But art and genius too had they, A latent power within them born, To subjugate thy flights to form, Or setting down what thou hast taught, Provide a market, eager sought, By 'zuhieh they can all peoples reaeh And to them thy sweet lessons tearh. And so art than a blessing mixed To him on whom thy soul is fixed, A little jay-but sorrow more. Thy presenee we :eonld fain deplore Yet cannot wliolly-sucli thy power lVe seem more subject every hour And though thy coming bring but ill For all thy faults 'ive love thee still. R. G. NV., 4A. o SOLITUDE When winter eomes 'with gloomy skies: llfhen withered boughs that hold no leaf Sigh as their souls were full of grief, And tears drop from their dark gray eyes, Then would I flee the haunts of men To feel the moss beneath my feet And, 'wandering 'mid the brake and fen, Hear the primeval pulses beat. By lofty frogs, reared to the sky, The hidden trails that silent be. There you ind fveaeeg no glaring light Disturbs the requiem of the night. Ewen the east wind, through the trees, If full of minor harmonies. NADINE PATERSON. 2 THE C OLLEGIATE. gnmnwmm- mum1111111111mmnnnmmnimn 4 u 5zmmmnuumuu1numunuunmunmu muu1111111111111111Imiuiiinnnumimiuumuuuxmiuum P1-:ous 1282 151 FRONT sr. N. 5 2 . G , QW new V Q-JK -6532 gee 10 Neo 51259310 '12 ' S I qsswftggex ma a es Vgoxdmgg LI M ITE D 5 MEMBERS NATIONAL ASSOCIATION ,K -nun1I1111111111111mnnunnniiuinml 1 11111111111 mg Your Photograph If taken at this studio is sure to please you. NV1: pride ourselves in our aceomplishinents in U photography and sug- 22 gcst an investigation of 5 AND Locm. BOARDS gi our Work' Picture Framing W. A. COUSE INSURANCE BONDS Photographer Florist Q ..,..........,..............,......................... .................,.................. ........1......................................................... ..........................-...-.-----.-. f Mr. Cooke- If I stood with my have on my right ha11d?' Young Freshie- Fingers, QTl1i back to the sun at inid-day what would I s student is expected to recoverj. Llintvl Henhnmv , 2: SARNIAS BEST American Plan 34.00 and up. FRANK S- HENSON E Rooms with Bath. Eg Ho! and cold running wafer in every room. M. A. POLLOCK, Prop. 5 iunmmmmmmnnmmmmnmnumu11unmmmmmnm1nunmmmmnmnmnmum Fnsummnmum1u1u111111111nnnunuuuummu11nnnmrnmnnnmn1mn11111immununuumn Eg HENSON'S E THE MAN's STORE OF PORT HURON E5 220 HURON AVE. nmunuuu1111111111111nunuuununnnunnnlnlunlulllluunuullllruur umm111111111111111111muunnnruuuunlnlmnuuuummur F P THE COLLEGIATE THREE POPLAR TREES All year I ve :eatehed three foplar trees l'Vhose graceful outlines rise In silhouette, so tall and clear 'Gainst ezfer-changing skies. The gentle Spring-time makes them seem Three mists of golden-green, And later, all a sil1'ery grey, They dance in silver rain. The Summer leaves have a glossy sheen, And when no cooling breese Allays the heat, a fairy breath, Still stirs the poplar trees. Bright Autumn, Nature's alchemist, Turns the leaves to gleaming gold: They 'zuaft a-down, and the ehiIdren's feet Rustle in 'wealth untold. l'Vhen fall the late unkindly rains. O'er all the garnered land, In sombre black 'gainst somllre grey, Most drear the poplars stand. When the sun shines bright in the frosty sky, And the heavens are deepest blue, Old lfVinter, with sparkling gems of ice, Has clothed them all anew. I 0e seen them bent in the murky night When the storm-1c'ind's 'voice 'was high ,' And slender and straight, 'gainst the midnight blue. Of a star-pierced 'eel-vet sky. Whenezfer my book grows blurred and dim, To rest my weary eyes, I fancy three tall poplar trees 'Gainst ezfer-changing skies. ' JEAN VVOODWARK. o GREY NIGHT The moon has failed to rise And flood the tired 'world In peaceful light. No clouds Distinctly blot the sky, But all that zfast unknown .ls washed a mottled grey, llfhich harmonises so l4 ith contemplating moods: And e're you look for long, It feels as though your soul Is ,filled with some emotion, Indefined. .So 'vast A 'world of emptiness Possesses wonder, fear, And mysteries unsolzfed, For those who feel its strength. The greatest sage that lives Could 1xez'er hope to tell In what its power lies. Endeazfonring to learn, He too, uneonsciously, ls drinking in that zeealth, A gift of higher worlds. We know this gloom is short, And yet its influence Will live for years to come In souls susceptible To the mystic power of niflht. C. G., V o GOD'S CANVAS By glisfning rocks I stood and solely gazed Over a silver sea by sunbeams kissed, Whieh shimmered like a 'vast and golden mist, Arched o'er with crimson, rose and amethyst. And suddenly I .saw as one amazed Rare beauty of a world beyond our ken, Soft shiftings of the shades and slzadoius, then The dusky drifts dropped downwards, deep'ning when Night fell. The Master Pairiter's hand was raised. LAURA Hnncnovn. THE COLLEGIATE BROVVN MAGIC One Day I strayed afar VVithin an Autumn forest, Among the idle, dropping leaves, And sturdy moss-grown trunlcsj Nor gave a thought IfVhere turned my errant steps In that first illusizfe hush, I Until as evening sent its 'warning I fame by ehanee, Upon a forest fool Silent, and black, but bordered round PVitIz banks of riehest brown hVith here and there A hint of -red or gold From one lone gorgeous majile tree Among the sober oaksg And as I glazed Deep in its mystie depths I seemed to feel my -reason slipping lust as a hapless bird .Must surely feel VVhen suddenly it meets The eold, cruel, fascinating eye Of some grass-hidden snake, And so stood I Hfithout the power of movement Held by the dark, and murky pupil Of that great brown eye of Autumn. 'Twas then there fell A single oaken leaf Straight down ufvon its flafid surface And eansed a thousand 1'ifples Dancing and merry To sfrread out toward its lvanks And break the spell. The pool 'now held A joyous, gladsorne twinkle, A wealth of smiles And underneath it all A look of utmost lcindliness And more that did attraet Not as before. The thought possessed me then That Nature is the fferfeet friend Sincere, and unclerstanding, Admired by all, As one admires a fiieture, But really known unto a few To whom she has rez'ea.'ezl That inner beauty. And she remains to these A friend that always is the some Though they lllFI7ZJl'l'Z'L'.Y may ehanyfe This much I felt, And jayed to think that I lVas hen1:c'forth joined to their number And knowing, knew that I Could have no fear Of age. R. GLEED XVORKMAN, 4A 0 THE GAME GF LIFE After the game is over, And yozfzie either lost or won, Then eomes 'regret or eontentment, As you gaze an the setting sun. When the game is over and won, And the fheers have died away, I'Vith a feeling of satisfaction. You review the events of the day. If the flame be lost lzowever, Then eomes a feeling of pain. As you think of the things that rould be done, If the game were played again. And so it is in the game of life, With its many smiles and tears, l'Ve hope to find as we near the goal, Surcvase from all our fears. So let 'us be up and doing, lfVith work before the fun: That proud we may be with the game wo ve played When the race of life is run. HAROLD VANHORNE. Tl-IE COLLEGIATE SUCCESS I gascd into the future, fancying there I saw my life as I would have lt beg Honour and power were mine, and wealth unbounded I bade, and men obeyed. lily spoken name l'l'as greeted with esteem and deference. And in my home was all desire suggested,- ll'ide 'vista-ed spaces, and small friendly rooms, ll'arm golden lights, and cooling duslcy shadows, Rich colour, gleaming jewels, and silken shimmering, And all the beauty wealth and art could summon, And I, a child, thought happiness lay here. 1 Again I gazed, and saw a 'written page, And standing out against the sober script, A name emlvlasoncd gold and flaming crimson,- llline! Perhaps young life sacrificed For love and high ideals had stirred men's saul's, Perhaps in reading an exquisite 'verse They had found tears and laughter, and love of living, For some great reason fame was mine forever, And, still a child, my happiness seemed here. But soon there came a day 'when I discovered That wealth was not the price of ez'erything, That rich men's souls were often starved and sore, Already in my ears had praise grown mocking, Did life hold nothing then but disappointment, Elusive aims which, with attainment, faded And crumbled into bitter hopelessness? ll'ho of my neighbors ever gained success? And then I met a woman in wllose eyes Shane friendly understanding and contentment, A while ago she failed in what she thought Tu be her great life work. Tovday she lives Jn yonder little house with cheery windows, A great life 'mid books and flowers and friends, Dear friends whose numbers mount at every turn,' And wrinkled hands stretch out to bless this fire That 'warms and brightens chill old age for them, And children's faces tnrn toward her who guides Their baby steps and soothes away the bruises, In loving confidence. They said, A failure! ll'hat greater gift could one desire from life? JEAN NVCIODWARK, V O CLOUDS OR SUNSHINE A fellow stopped me on the street a couple o' days ago, And started in relatin' his awful tale of woe. The world had gone against him and fate had turned him down, And left him on the sea of life to either swim or drown. He didn't have a dollar and he didn't have a job, But he had as long as I could stay to stand around and sob. And after I had left him, I felt that feeling too, For listening to a hard luck tale can't help but make you blue. But while his tear-moist story was still upon my ear, An old friend came along, I hadn't seen him for a year. He slapped me on the back and said Gee, ain't this some swell clay, I hope St. Peter misses me while the 'world goes on this way. l i'e been around these diggin's now for thirty years or more, And I newer saw such 'weather or prosperity before. lVell, hc talked for several minutes and you know when he was through It had really slipped my mind why it was that l'd been blue. .-lnrl now when I recall those two and the 'views that each one had, How wonderful I think it is to have a heart that's glad. ALMIRA Bimwn. O THE EXILE lVhere the great Huron joins the broad Ste. Claire, llfhere sand dunes face the wazfes, except for oak All hare, lcnarlcd and twisted by the winds that roam, Ile reared his cabin and he called it home. Ilown the long 'vista lay the trails of men, The pitfalls and the shares of long ago, Ilcre there was silence, save for gulls by day, At night the wailing of the windigo. Strange shapes 'would come at night when toil was o'er' The ghosts of all his 'vanished past stood clear, And 'voices whispered in the dusky oaks, lVith no one but himself and conscience near. There through the years he lived alone and sad: All by himself he met death face tajacei Loved ones of. 'vanished years waul never know Of lay and friendship there was left no trace. 1 Nunn: Pxrnnsou. TI-IE. COLLEGIATE TO A FRIEND Have you ever been in a lonesome mood With nobody round but yourself And a lot of misty reveries Like old cobwebs on a shelf? Then your roaming mind will laugh al you As you think of the past that is dead.. And you'll brood on all the mistakes you'z'e made- You'll not think of the future instead! 'Tis then that you need both laughter and song When the 'voice of a friend is hushed, 'Tis then you'rr in front of the Master of Alon,- You miss the flower that you crushed, 'Tis then that you need it most of all That flower that you threw away- But it ivithered and died in the gutter of Life Before your Remorse held sway! Oh I feel to-night more han ever before, That I 'wasted the love that :vas sent By God, to preserve me from terror and strife From Despair and cold resentment. For I need the touch of a lo-Ning hand The 'vision of eyes that are blue, lfVitl1 laughter and love from the heart of a friend, A friend-zvho is just like you! J. XV. JORDAN o TEACHING SCHOOL fi 'I don't like doing houstao , Said little Lucy Brozvni I don't like doing dishes, Or siveeping cobwebs down. I do not like the ironing, Or making bread or pie: I hate to do the Scrubbing, And sewing makes me sigh. But there's one thing I do like In weather hot or cool- From morning until eifening I just love teaching school. 50, early ezfer morning, I take my little broom, And teach him how to hurry And sweep the sitting-room. And then I teach the cluster The furniture to clean, Till everything is shining That 1'oom's four 'walls between, Every day I teach the dish,-cloth To wash the cufs and spoons, And all the time I Study I sing the gayest tunes. I teach 'my little flat-iron To gallop here and there, Ana' leave the clothes behind him All shining, smooth and fair, I teach my little scrubber To clean the kitchen floor. He says his lesson better Each day than e'er before. I teach my little needle To hem, to stitch, and run: And, oh, he smiles so proudly Iflihen well the less-on's done! At night, when school is over, And lessons are all said. I teach my feet to carry The teacher of to bed. BEATRICE Homzs, 3A Com. :,s:.,..1.. we 4-9 . as cv rw ' ' 78 THE. COLLEGIATE. I 7 lla 30- This year the shelves of our exchange contain some of the most interesting' contrihutions which we have ever received. Vile look forward with anticipation every year to the reading' of the exchanges of our old friends and to the new publications which are being continually added to this column. Frtvcitx fllt't':'il1il lllyh Sflmnl, Purlloml, Blaine. .X hreezy little magazine, small hut entcrtain- ing, Xlhy not try a tew essays? A few more serious articles might innwrove your paper. Scl:oul .Yrf.',c -Royizl Bclfosl .'lrmlvm1'rnl Institu- tion, l1't'lu1nl, Your poetry and articles are gnnd. lYhy not introilucc some short stories? Cartoons would lrrighten your magazine if you cared to use them. l3n:'1'r1u f.Sl. .-linl1't':v'.t Cullfglc, Toronto, Ontario. .X well-balanced magazine. Your cuts are fine! YYe fail to rind a snap page hut ynur Ex- changes are well worth reading. limnits -.Yoxlsofonzl fiollrgzlitl' Izlslititlr, Snslr. Your literature and different school activities are well arranged. Also the cuts are among the lnesl we hare seen. Glad you like ulll' magazine. ll'u1Jfliinu -lliulsuriis Llfllvylv, Etllillllllfjlll, Scots ltnnl. .X Field Clulf' is new to us hutlwc likerthe i-ha. .Xilvertiseinents would he better if not mixed x-ith the Literature. .-lftn l'irlorlizno -l'1'rlhr'lo cllllllfflf, Toronto, Ont, You are hard to criticizel- Your literature is evcellent and your Jokes are tllll'UTL'lll. XX hy dnnt you start an Exchange column! Thr I2lur fCliri.rt'5 llnsliltul, lllcst llorxlnvm, .X'lrxst'.r, lillflltlllll. Your selinnl notes are very complete. Do you not think a few poems and short stories would he an iiintrovi ment! ,N'fwr:rlg f,'ulInniu ff'fol! Collrflfillc, Call, Ontario. XXV' are phase-l lu read ul your new Collegiate and ni-h yon 1-very success. 'l'he news from differ' ent lufllls is inn-resting hut you need more short at--rn -. l'iftlilr null II,'lil''--,Yi'7enn11'l:rl lllglh , Scllnnl I 1 Unlurio. Your tok:-N and editorials are youll! Why not try :t flu' more interns and Shorl stories? lifter,- f Trinily l'11l:'1'l'.tily, Toronto, flnlorin. .Xn wfiillv-nt nionllllygoin- of the lwst! 'liht' f,i.ntril.utf-fl material is excellent hut where are jufntr jnlzf-sf Thr Fvttr.r1'un -Frttc.r College, Edinburgh, Sm!- lurid. The snort accounts in your magazine are excel- lent hut you lack contributed material. Try some short stories and a joke column. S'rl1ola RL'!ll.U -RUj't1l High School, Ellllllllllfjlll, Scollaltll. One of the cleverest magazines sent in! Your editorials and articles are fine! Wlhy not a few cartoons? 'I'l1e Camera Cluh's contributions are excellent. Colne again! C'a1111u'ian -Ki'ng'.v School, CL1I1fl'l'l7IU':V, England. Your athletic accounts are very complete. Short stories and essays are invaluable to a maga- zineg why so few of them? O1'urlt 'fOokzc'oo1l Collegiate. Toronto, Ontario. One of the best magazines on our Exchange shelf! Your material is very interesting and the cuts are splendid. Ullfdjlllilillf of Bislioffs College Scl:ool -Ll'm1ox- ville, Quebec. Your school notes are excellent. Why so few shorg stories and essays? Your cartoons and jokes IIYC IIC. .4rmlin .4lll!'ll!ll'lI77lU'-.4t'Gllf!l Ulrizfcnrity, lVolf- ville, N. 5. One of the best magazines! Your literature is excellent lint how ahout a few more cuts and car- toons? Nor'tlirrum '-.tlrmslrollfl C'ollt'gr', Ncwrusflf ou- Tynr, Enffloml. A very good monthly. Vtlhcre is your index? Your literature is fine! Cuts always add l!lfCfCSl-Q why not try sonic? Varsity Norris -U11iw:'.rx'ty of Detroit, Detroit, .lllicliigfam 4 Clad tn get ynnr magazine! 'Varsity News is the only weekly we have received. You are newsy and interesting. An all-rnunrl good publica- tion. THE COLLEGIATE 79 O . - I URI at-as eggea- -ag.-e+efg I I - This year also the girls with athletic ability have taken a prominent part in school life. Early in the fall the Girls Athletic .Xssociation was formed, and under its nominal supervision most of the activities among the girls have been carried on. Field Day, Hockey, Swimming and Basket llall have claimed a great deal of attention and we hope for some interesting sport in the line of baseball, when its season opens. BASKETBALL As usual, basket ball is partici- pated in by more girls than any other sport. In each of the eigh- teen rooms in the school there is material for at least one team, so that when an exhibition game is to be played there are any number of girls not only anxious to play. but also capable of playing creditably. Miss Burriss, our new coach, has been very faithful in training the picked teams which practise every week. Inter-Form Basket Ball A schedule was drafted for the forms, and this was completed. one game a week, by the end of Feb- ruary. Everyone showed an in- terest in the games and a crowd of rooters was present at each one. In the race for the Senior Pennant, 3.-X Collegiate, by the close decision of a 24-23 score, won from 5th form in the final round. IA Commercial won the honour of holding the Junior Pennant by defeating the other nine junior rooms. The Team A team representing the S. C. I. Sz T. S. was entered in the IV. O. S. S. A. Basket Ball series. However, the schedule was not drawn up very early, and while waiting for it, sev- eral exhibition games were ar- ranged. The personnel of the team is as follows: Capt. Mary Flesher, Ruth Kirkpatrick, Helen Fraser, Helen Donald, Lorene XYarwick. Mary XYatson, Nellie Gordon, Florence Laugher, Sylvia Mannenin. These girls were ably supported at practices by Helen Campbell, Fawcett, Florence Smith, Irene ,lennie Iliise, Dorothy McKellar, Mary Simpson, Dorothy Mclntyre, Frances Dennis. glean Needham. Bernice Simpson, Edna Cobban. Wallaceburg-Sarnia llome and home games were play- ed with lYallaceburg High School girls early in the basket ball season. Although the S. C. I. Sk T. S. team had been practising for only a short time it succeeded in obtaining a 45 point lead on the round. lYallace- burg seems to be gaining a reputa- tion in our school for its hospitality, and it has been rumoured that the Sarnia girls had such a good time that they would enjoy playing there again in the future. Port Huron-Sarnia. The loyalty of the student bodies of High Schools to their teams was shown in the crowds of rooters which accompanied both the Port Huron team when it came to Sarnia and the Sarnia team when it went to Port Huron for the annual con- test for International honours. For some reason though, certainly not lack of support from the side lines, Port Huron emerged from the round at the small end of a 13-65 score. 80 THE COLLEGIATE KHRLS' l3ASlili'l'BALL TEAIXI ' Him' Wnsox, Iliauzx Fiusma, I-'iaiuuxcia I Blmsixiix. AIILLIII thnniox, lllimax lloN.xl.n, Mun' vvrniak, l,URlNli XY.xkwleit, RUTH KIRKPATRNK, SYLVIA Fuasniau 1Cnpt:iinl, Miss Bmuuss lCoachl. Watford-Sarnia. lfveryone who did not see the Sarnia girls in action on the slip- pery dance floor of the lYatford :Kr- mories missed an excellent proof of how very graceful they really are. Unlike their acting in the dress re- hearsals at home they glided about with a look of terror on their faces and an intense feeling of uncertain- ty in the lower extremities. lYe must not discount the emotions of the Watford girls, however. as they must have felt much the same way, since. in that game and the one played later in our own gymnasium they couldn't keep the S C. I. S1 'I'. S. team from obtaining a lead of 38 lNJlIltS. Memphis-Sarnia. Une evening in the spring the Sarnia team arrived at the school expecting to play with some oppon- ents whom they had met before. lmagine their consternation when they encountered some strange young ladies, a few of whom seem- ed to have descended from the race of giants, dressed in Haming colours and wearing the accoutrements of a rugby team. Surprise must have held the Sarnia girls for some time and soon the visitors had acquired quite a lead. In the second half of the game it was lessened, but by only one point: so that our Mem- phis friends returned home, having the signal honour of being the only team to defeat the S. C. I. 8: T. S. girls. The score was I8-8. Strathroy-Sarnia. The only XN'ossa game the Sarnia girls have played to date was that with the Strathroy C. I. in their gymnasium. Both teams were anx- ious to win in order to represent this district and the game was in- teresting throughout. Owing to the unfortunate illness of some of the Strathroy girls the return game was postponed several times. Fin- ally, although our girls were sorry to miss the game, the VVossa au- thorities decided that we must ac- cept their offered default so that the schedule might go on. Even if the return game had been played it is probable that Sarnia would have finished victorious as only some un- looked for event could have over- come the lead of 34 points won in Strathroy. In each place the girls have visit- ed they have been very well re- ceived and they would like to ex- press here their appreciation of the kind hospitality offered them by all their hostesses. THE COLLEGIATE Bl ,SWIMMING GIRLS' LIFE-SAYING TEAM Bacx ROXE'-HELEN Fmsi-311, IRENE Fixwcsrr, Cwriiiauixii Mclicuxiiv, Miss Scwkkoxv lCuach7, Gwi5NnoLvN Melxar, Fnmrcas GRACE, IXIARY Wivrsow. FRONT Row-EDNA COBBAN, AIARIAN Hzxni The girls have taken a more ac- tive interest in swimming this year than last. Every Tuesday and Thursday after four, one may go into the pool and find many girlsg some learning to swim, others im- proving their strokes, or diving. The aquatic meet in january show- ed of what good girl swimmers the S. C. I. can boast, and it helped greatly in creating in many others a wish to learn to swim. Life-Saving 1 l Miss Scarrow gave a good deal of her time in the winter weather, instructing IO girls in the art of life-saving. This was entirely new Rsox, F1.oui:Ncii L.xL't1n13R. to everyone, nothing of the kind ever having been attempted here before. However the girls, who could all swim before, had little difficulty in mastering the new work, and succeeded in passing the examination for the bronze medal- lion of the Royal Life-Saving So- ciety of England. Some of those successful in get- ting the Bronze Medallion are pre- paring to try for the Silver Medal and from all appearances they should have little trouble in obtain- ing it. Much credit is due to Miss Scar- rowv for her careful teaching and the girls are very grateful to her for spending so much time with them. 0 HOCKEY For the first time in years the of the teachers. Miss Burriss ar- girls of the S.C.I. 81 T.S. have played ranged with the rink management hockey under the supervision of one to have practices there every week. 82 THE COLLEGIATE J GIRLS' HOCKEY TEAM I,1i,l.i,xx XYn1:x'r1.iix, Urine Rlclluuii, Niaiilia Gonuinx, Mlss liuxxnss lCoaclij, Svrvm MANN1NiiN, Il 'Iii mx Mimi 1. is 3'. Fl.--mixer-1 1,,KI'GIIlQR, Elma Coinux LCapt:iinj. Fr:-nr Iiuxx-1'n,inf XX',iuwici4, M,uu:,uua'r REID, IIILLHN Fimsiau, JENNY Wisia, Fiumcias lJ1zNN1s, I'i1,xw1, .XLliX.K3lllIR, Iixiilxx jnnxsnm The girls were greatly interested and about forty girls shared in the fun. .Xlthough the object was not In forin a school tezun to play out- side games, yet before the season was over two games had been staged, The girls appreciated very much the interest shown by the liusiness Men of Sarnia in the llriustL'l'S game. captained by His XY-irsliip Mayor George .'Xndrews. Sarnia C. I. vs. Business Girls. The students had their first chance to see what the girls' lioclfev tr-:nn coulrl clo, when a game with the Sarnia liusiness Girls was staged at St. .'Xndrew's Arena on Alwllflfly. March IO. 'lihe game re- snlterl in a 1-1 tie, the score indica- ting nhai a close contest it was. 'lihe liusinr-ss flirls had a margin on the SCI. in weight, but for the most part the play was even Dur- ing the iirst period neither tczun scored, both forward lines rushing well but shattering on the defence. In the second period Muriel Louden put the lmperials ahead but Edna Cohlian tied the counter on a coin- bination pass. During the third period the play was open and both forward lines were sweeping down the ice on combination and individ- ual rushes, which did not result in further scores, however, There was no overtime played. The teams were: S. B. Girls-Goal, Tillie Kerwing defence, Mae Prudence, Agnes Din- nellg centre, Frances Grace: wings, Muriel I,onden, Thelma Knowles, subs, Marg. Clark, Kathleen Hitch- cock, llelen McLaren. Sarnia C. 1.-Goal, Miss Burrissg defence. Sylvia Manninen. Helen Fraser, centre, Jennie Viiise: wings, Pearl Alexander, Edna Cobbanl subs, Muriel Teskey, Frances Den- nis, Evelyn johnson, Marg. Reid. Referee-O. N. VVilson. Tl-IE CO LL EGIATE 83 FIELD Our Field Day of last fall was un- usual in more ways than one. To begin with, the weather was ideal and hence a large turn out, both of contestants and onlookers. For the first time in years accurate re- cords of the very keenly contested program of sports were kept. The number of girls competing was en- larged by dividing them into three groups so that many more than usual felt justified in entering. In neither the boys' nor girls' events were there any outstanding stars but there was real competition in every race. The girls' events were novel, most of the old jumps and hurdles being eliminated from the program in favour of items condu- cive to merriment. A baseball game betn een the Col- legiate and Commercial girls was of great interest to everyone and re- sulted in a decided victory for the former. The Petrolea High School Rugby team helped in the sports program by staging a game with the second team of our school and defeated it by a large score. DAY The mixed relay race and the girls' relay race were both won by the fifth form students. Irene Fawcett won the Senior Girls' Championship witl' a total of nine points. The Intermediate Champion was Florence Laugher with eight points, and Jennie IYise carried off junior honours with ten points. Eddie Robinson and Art Brown tied for the i3oy's Senior Champion- ship with IO points and Art Brown won the deciding contest. 'XVith fourteen points Eric McKenzie was entitled to Intermediate honours. while Kenneth Fraser headed the list of Juniors with I6 points. A new class called the Midgets was formed and Lyle McKay was suc- cessful in winning its Championship with 6 points. The officials handled the events in the most capable manner. Those of the morning were held on the campus while those of the afternoon were run off at the fair grounds. Everyone declared that it had been a most successful day in every Way. S - :ESQ gs...- f' 'ik' 18335 195' N THE COLLEGIATE ,I n1mm1u111I11111111I1u11a1I11IIIiinnnmumuumnumnI11aIIu1v41n11I1I1uIII11I1II1unnnnnunnmmnnnu Q2 Everything a first class Drug Store E should carry sci-loot. suPPL1Es FILMS R. C. McCandless ' DRUGGIST nnumnInunanIIIInIIniIIulunnuuunmnnuunu nlnnIIInrIIIIIInIInll:uIImununnuuumn Phone 1593.1 And we will send it. 269 Devine St. Sarnia, Ont. , an.II..I.mmmiI..1im.uml............................ .........I.H.H,.........m-ml.-.-...m..-...--I.: I :unnnnmIunnnnummmummnueuuuunu mm mnummnnunnunmnmmmmm F 5 STATIONERY CAMERAS Ei gmmvu1ununIInnnnnxInvInuuu1nI1n1numuummnmnnnm : anmnnnnnnnmnmunnumnnnu n After Your Studies Nothing is more refreshing than Sundae or Soda made with Silucrwooefs ICE CREAM Glanhglanh Try some of our WEEK END SPECIALS S. Front Street nuuInlmllIIIlInnuIuniniIinnnnnninIInIInIInunnnnnnnnnnuuunnnumunnuu IIunuununnmmuunIuinunninInImqmnnmmmuu Crompton- The other night in the show my eyes were like a bird's. Helen- How's that? Pat- Flitti11g from limb to limb. 4 mmunmmunnnuI1nuuuuuuummu ummmn IIIInIIIIIII111111I111uu1nun1InmmumumuuuunnuIIIuInnuuuuIIIIIIIuInuummunnnuuum 141 Front Street. 4 ummmnmmmnm II1uumnmmuunm Sarnia, Ontario vnInnnnIuuIuIIIinImmnnIuInnu1nInnn1I1nIuIu1nuIuIvnvu1uvIun1II1nunnInnnnnnuuInnmmnnmnuumuumnmm iilirfiurgh BARBER SHOP SHINING PARLQR nIInnInIIIIIIInIInvInnnnnnnnnnnnnunniuIannnnmmuunumm n meIunmnuinnummmuuunmmunmmum I14in11nIlu1111luumluuulummulm F : The Collegiate Barber :: INICRURY, 131-013- IuuIIInuIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIInuIInInInluIIIIunIuIIInI1nuIInnnIInuInnmnumnmnnun mmuuuuunn mmuunnuunuum AIuIIuIuIIuInnunnumeuIIuuumunnuuum Inm:muunmmmu 84 THE COLLEGIATE s -Q.:-if: Ill i-59 ,J 3 if ili . -I f L-ff' . o A , , - A ,nu ,. -+,,r 11 .E- f. ,, ,,.5.- - - f :t lllf ranks of the .-Xlunmi were considerably swelled this year by the graduation of many of our students, prominent both in sports and academics. Although the loss of their influence is keenly felt in our activi- ties. we extend to them our heartiest wishes for success in the new work which they have taken up. Last year's graduating class was one of the largest that has ever been witnessed in the school. The majority of these students are continuing their studies at College. - ALUMNI, 1923 Miss Oakes is a member of the stat? of the London South Collegiate, Mr. lYilson is now teaching at the Brantford High School. Mr. .-Xshdown is at the Xlvardsville Collegiate. Chas, llrown, lfddie Hanna and lfluzz Hayes are at McGill Univer- sity. llinnifred lflell and Yerna Kirk- patrick are attending Macdonald Hall. Kathleen Clark, Marion Stirrett and ,lean Conn are studying at Tor- onto Cniversity. .Xnn .Xrlwor claimed several of our students including. Ury. johnson. llib. Corey. M. llrush. Norman Tay- lor. Stewart llulnian and Johnson liirby. llazel lilnor. Helen ltilson and .-Xnnie llrown are at London Normal. - Leila Fraser is attending lYestern State Normal College, Ypsilanti. lkilbert Carter is going to Port Huron ,lunior College. Dorothy Reid left school shortly after the opening of the fall term for a trip tu California. Chas. XX'oorlrow is working in XX'eir's l.aw Office. Milrlrefl Lucas is attendinff the Sarnia llnsiness College. Ceotlrey lirydon is at McCand- less' Drug Store. Cliff Carter is now associated with the Carter Decorating Co. h -5 Toni Elliot is at the Bank of Tor- onto. Grace Bradley has a position in an office in Port Huron. Don McKay is attending Ridley College. Chas. Parks is in business with his father. .lack Richardson is in training at XYolseley Barracks, London. lYin. Crawford is at Toronto Nor- mal. lYestern University claimed Mar- ion Laschinger, Dutch Simpson, Ted Cook and Ted Kinsman. Rhoda Holton is now living in Petrolia, and is attending High School there. Yera l-lurns has taken a position in Detroit. Stan Manore is at llloodstock College. Cecil Spears is working at the Laidlaw Lumber Co. lid. Barclay is at Mueller's. jamie Olds is attending school in llostoll. Bessie Grace has a position with the Parfett Motor Co. in Port l luron. Harry Randolph is working in Detroit. Betty XYillson is at Branksome Hall, Toronto. Dorothy Flynn is working in Port Huron. . NVilla Carroch is working in South Park. THE COLLEGIATE. 85 Lorn Sproule and Ab. Sole are at Bellys and Ingersoll's Drug Stores respectively. Fred Simpson is at Mueller's, Port Huron. Lillian Hitchcock is working in Detroit. Nellie Laurie is a stenographer at Mueller's. Anna Finnegan is a stenographer for the firm of LeBel, Gray and Donahue. Aileen Boucher has a position in Port Huron. Kathleen Hitchcock is in the Imperiall' office. ,-Glen Elford is teaching music. Thelma Cameron is working at Mill's Bros. Edgar McDonald is in McGibbon's Drug Store. .Carabelle Moore is working at Hudson's in Detroit. Marguerite Hull is now residing in Hamilton. Lyle Treniells is a student at Queen's University this year. Lois Haines is a stenographer at the Laidlaw Lumber Co. Vera Smith, Rhea XValker and Ted Doyle are attending the Sarnia Business College. Elmer Thompson is working in Liggettis Drug Store. Harold Cameron is working in Port Huron. Ted Herchmer is attending school at Little Rock. b Fran McGrath is at the Imperial Oil Co. Jim Palmer is working with his father this year. Gladys Cooper is at London Nor- mal. Charles Garvie is at 'Woodstock College. ALUMNI, 1922. Miss Storey is at the Humberside Collegiate Institute. Mr. Graham is principal of the London South Collegiate. Lester XYemple is at xvCStCI'11 University. Bob McBurney and Bob llrfilkin- son are attending Ridley College. Rose Simpson is in training at the Buffalo City Hospital. Keith XVatson is at Victoria Col- lege. Frieda Taylor is teaching school at Corunna. Helen Saurwein is with the T. Kenny S Co. Florence Buckindail is teaching in South Park. Teresa Tobin has accepted a posi- tion in Detroit. Evelyn Burge is married and is residing in XVashington. Florence Chong is continuing her studies at Ann Arbor. Anna Mitton is taking a Commer- cial Course at school this year. Bernice Knowles is at Toronto University. T 5 ff xiii' . my THE COLLEGIATE. A X4 You wolv'1' 'Lf 4 TAKE your snou 47, f Q f' nu off U? ' , Q c , f, A, .: f!' X 5 , ' Wa W N 129334 -, 5, J -,wwf I 4 yfg ' ,ug-14:21 04, Af f f ,fyh - R-:ww-,L1fGe,. .... ,. U .A1- 1 A 0.1 :2-'s'2ma'--v,::-P:f::f-- , V f:'7, . . lan-.1 ff y -1 ,A A Aw A H' f 5,2 ,Q f' Q52 ' S A Wav NK f 2- Q06 1 X fm ax! ,w il 1.4 ,W , H, ,,- 595, If x Hr . , ,., 2:1 1 P? , , 0 1 K ?fQ??g ga :T- '32 H Sao mfs mx: 6 Pv I X Il w f I 3 WJ 9- 5 S' f ' ' ,X U' N If ' Q 5 , ,I'U! QA JN j , N fIT was me PRINCIPALD C5-'W 9 .n X 'f 'Vfi?Wf aff! 1,91 W 41 'Wg wif' KN if f I, ZZ 21 1 fn K A' 3-L ' 45' f X .f Q 'J ,v r , x 'QD ' . 0 -- 9. , we , -vv 7, , 4. 4, 5, .f , 4 I . 1 ' - ,, 1.1, ,fy fr , I, 7 ' 1 ' p ,IL , 11, ':jg,J,, 1421553015-' af' 74 : f ,J jf, sx. M 4- - n ,I '-R ' , I If R, 'ja 1, 18,014 fi-, ' , Z4 X ,Ig . :KH .G :BTN gb . r' f N '... . - J, 7 7' I f Y' If ' ,771 '--:f f ' ' f ul 1' Z' - ' -2 R ' 1: QW 24 T ff- 1 7 -5 ' I 4. 1, . 2 if , Kim, I ,ly ,yy . ,H :if ' , Y' .f!,7 R 4.4 gr N Q ff fphrg ' ' , - ' - -11 , f , ' . -it ' - K, :rf w C-3110 made TH6 pooL f5:O1eff1w?..2 'l THE COLLEGIATE 87 FN Once more the school has come through a year of strenuous and varied sport in the old traditional manner. Everywhere the spirit of clean sports- manship has prevailed and even in defeat the high name of the school has suffered nothing from its guardians of the past year. Our efforts in this direction though not crowned with the phenomenal success of other years have brought nothing of discredit upon the school, and our athletes. inexperienced though many of them were, have still man- aged to give the stellar exhibitions of team work and individual excellancy which have made the school famous throughout the country. In the course of this, the second year, in our splendid new school, we have come to appreciate more fully the excellent equipment for sports of all kinds which has been provided for us. lt is due to this that such unprece- dented interest has been taken in the indoor activities. As yet the campus has not received the attention which the Board is meditating but we are assured that within the next few years we will see it provided with every facility for track and field sports. In conclusion we cannot omit mention of the work of the basketball and hockey teams in particular. Hockey as usual was very poorly supported but the team managed to establish a precedent by going through to the hnals and without a loss until they played XYoodstock. lt is well known that in this hnal game they were practically playing out of their class. Considering basketball it is owing to the splendid attendance at the home games that the management has been enabled to considerably lower the former price of admission but even without this, the reputation which the team has made for itself would be sufficient to draw larger crowds than have attended the games of other years. RUEBY Rugby this year as in the past was the major sport of the school, and although the team was not as suc- cessful as in the past three years it nevertheless made a most creditable showing in the Interscholastic race. At the hrst of the year it was soon seen that an entirely new team would have to be moulded from raw material as practically all of last year's team had graduated. and an- other disappointment was added to this when it was learned that Jack Newton would be unable to coach the team this year. However, tak- ing the regulars of last year as nuc- leus a very formidable team was formed. Long before the time of the Old Boys' game, Captain Eddie Robin- 88 THE COLLEGIATE son had the team fairly well drilled in team play. Consequently it gave the Old Boys one of the hard- games in the history of the school excepting that memorable defeat of the Old lloy's in IQZI. Arrangement of the Schedule Again the team had difiiculty in arranging exhibition games before the O R. F. U. schedule opened in the latter part of October: as a re- sult the team was without a game for about six weeks in the early part of the fall. Old Boys 2-S. C. I. 1 As usual the initial rugby game of the year was with the Old Boys. The Collegiate material, up to this time, was of unknown quality to the rugby enthusiasts in the city. The only means by which the fans were able to judge the Collegiate team, was by the reliable Observer, and even this chronicle of news seemed uncertain of the informa- tion which it conveyed to the minds of our worthy citizens. The nightly information would be about the dis- covery of some back-lield flash or the performance of some husky brute of a line plunger. Disregard- ing all criticism as an inevitable ac- companiment of every budding rug- by team, the players practised hard and earnestly to merit their places on the first or second team. All praise should be given to the new players, who were certainly uncere- moniously initiated. The players, both the inexperienced and the wise knew that in a few weeks they would play their Hrst game against veterans who knew their style of play. The Old Boys had enough material on hand for four teams, and the Collegiate team looked like the Argonauts. Nevertheless, the collegiate team had made enough impression to attract a large crowd of spectators at the Athletic park on the fatal day. Jack Richardson, manager of the Old Boys trotted out his squad and held a short sig- nal practice. The collegiate team then appeared on the scene and took their turn in calling out those mystic numbers. VVhen both teams lined up at the sound of the whistle, it was evident that the collegiate team were much outweighed by the Old Boys. As neither team had a smooth-working back-field, line- bucking was the order of the day. After a few plays it could be easily seen that the game would be close. Millman was bucked for a gain of live yards, which was immediately followed by another buck which netted ten more. The Old Boys tightened and forced the collegians to kick, Jennings fumbled and the collegiate recovered. The school team lost the ball. by not gaining yards, and Cook booted the bxill to Carter who ran it back twenty yards. In the second period the Old Boys held the collegiate at their three yard line. Wlien the next play was called the Old Boys broke up the play and caught Robin- son behind the line. This period ended 2-0 in favor of the Old Boys, with the Collegiate team working their heads off to do the seemingly impossible against their opponents. In the third period the Collegiate were always on the aggressiveg re- peated line plunges by Millman, and back-iield bucks by VanHorne and Robinson were good for yards al- most every time. Millman made his first forty yard dash, which was immediately followed by a similar one by Hand. The play serged un- til the Collegians were in possession twenty yards from their opponents touch line. Carter kicked and the Old Boy back was downed before he could save. This concluded the third period. In the fourth period the weight of the Old Boys was starting to have effect on the light- er Collegian line. Parks broke loose for a fifty yard gain, and by repeatedly bucking the Old Boys brought the ball up to the Col- legians' two yard line. The Old Boys bucked the ball across the line but the whistle had blown and the game ended 2--I in favour of the Old Boys. It was an interesting game and showed the fans that the THE COLLEGIATE 89 SENIOR RUGBY TE.-XM Hack ROXYYRTR. D. A. Ciuiivnati., LLOYD TTALLAYM, Ynxuiau Corsiz, Ctmgiaxr Wnirm. FRANK, BL'Rw1iI.I,, XV11.FRi5n H.XNl3, HOXX':XRlJ CARTER, Rox' Bkowx, Ixisxxmn Romxsox, Mn, Ixiiliixiin fCUZLCl1f. AIIIJDLE ROXY--tXRT1il'R, Baowx, Lonixn BIILLMAN, I-l.xRol.D Vaxllonxiz, Eivw.xRD Ronixsox tCaptainD, Hanomm M.x1'rL,xN11, Cn.xu1.ns LEREL, GLEED Wonmmx. FRONT ROXV-THOMAS TYENVLANDS, Enwmzu IQENNEDY, ST. CLAIRE P.iRsoxs, ST,xN1.liY CROMPTON. Collegiate rugby team was strong enough to put itself well up in the interscholastic race. Sarnia Intermediates 20-S. C. I. SI The week following the Old Boys, game began with practices which were so characteristic of the first part of the year. XYith no game in view the team showed signs of mechanical practice. However it seemed that the team had secured the interest of Jack Newton, for he suggested a practice game between his intermediates and the school team. The game was arranged for the following Saturday, when some of the intermediates would be in Chicago with the lacrosse team. The news of the game stimulated the players to greater effort and Saturday saw the Collegiate team ready for the contest, although some of the players were not yet over the effect of the Old Boys' game. Car- ter kicked off to McPhedran who made five yards before he was downed. The collegiate held, forc- ing the intermediates to kick. Robinson received but was downed at his twenty-Eve yard line. The Collegiate bucked for yards twice, only to be forced to kick at centre field. The intermediates bucked the ball successfully until they reached the Collegiate twenty yard line, when they worked a perfect end run which resulted in a touch for the intermediates. It was quite evident that the Collegiate team were feeling the effects of the strenuous bucking staged by their heavier opponents. The inter- mediates secured another touch be- fore the end of the first period, making the score IO-O in favor of the intermediates. In the second period the Col- legiate team seemed tightening the play, which resulted in closer com- petition at the end of the period. The period was marked by sallies of the intermediate plungers as well as a few staged by the students. During half time Newton compli- mented Robinson on the splendid showing of the team, who he thought were playing excellent rugby considering that their oppon- ents were heavier and more ex- perienced. The third period showed the Col- 90 THE COLLEGIATE legiate at their best. By repeated- ly bucking and using Queens' plays. instilled into the team by Richard- son and Garvey, they gained yards on almost every down. This change in their favour prodded the students to their utmost: having brought the ball to the intermediate tive yard line. Leliel bucked XYork- man for the Collegiate's lirst touch. ln the last period the intermediates found it easy to penetrate the light- er Collegiate line and they made many sweeping end runs which re- sulted in their obtaining two more touches which brought the score to .zo-5. The game was fast and clean throughout. Referee-Jennings. S. C. I. 6-St. Thomas 8. The lirst game of the O.R.F.U. schedule was played in St. Thomas on Nov. 5. St. Thomas having won their district by defeating London. There was a large crowd on hand to see two ancient school gridiron enemies do battle. Reports that the Sarnia team was greatly weak- ened through the loss of its stars of other years were disproved soon after the game began. Both lines showed to better ad- vantage on the attack than they did on the defensive, but at the punting game Sarnia had the edge. At the beginning of the game Sar- nia plunged for yards seven times in succession before they lost the ball on a fumble about two inches from the St. Thomas line. Twice the Sarnians fumbled the ball right on the threshold of a touchdown. Hall carriers were subject to some fierce tackling by both teams. The wing lines were smothering the halves with more success and the Sarnians found more work than ever in hauling down Farmer XVilk- inson, their most aggressive line plunger. St. Thomas took the lead in the first quarter when they booted for a point. ln the second quarter they added :mother point and in the third quarter, Lang, the shifty little quar- ter of the opposing team, sent the chances of the home team sky- rocketing when he squirmed over the line for a touchdown which was converted. leaving Sarnia on the low end of the score 8-O. In the linal chapter the Sarnia team switched to a kicking attack and with some hard tackling com- menced backing up the Saints. Sarnia brought down the lead to a more hopeful looking score when Kennedy bucked the ball behind the St. Thomas line for a touch which was converted. Sarnia's chances of overcoming the two point lead in the return game looked bright in the eyes of the Sarnia spectators. St. Thomas 2-Sarnia 17. The following Saturday the re- turn game was played 111 Sarnia. I1 lhe weatherman must have had a grudge against both teams for they met on a gridiron where rubber boots would have been more a - -I propriate than cleated shoes. The game was late in getting un- der way, the St. Thomas team being delayed. Sarnia soon overcame the two point lead in the hrst quarter. ln the last two periods the local machine's sledge hammer attack be- gan to tell and coupled with some line kicking by Carter, crumpled the St Thomas defence and paved the c . way for Sarnia's two touchdowns. Captain Lang took the wind 6 which was blowing a gale down the field and Sarnia kicked off. Sarnia broke into the limelight when Eddie Robinson carried the ball into the St. Thomas territory being downed twenty-live yards out. St. Thomas stiffened and Sarma was forced to kick, Vaughan mufling the ball be- hind the line and Kennedy fell on it for a touchdown which was not converted. St. Thomas used the wind during the quarter and degpite aopjel nice rulnningdlgy Ken- ne y an xo Jmson, Joote or two points, hauling down the margin to one point on the round. In the second period ,with the wind in their favour Sarma backed the ball instead of kicking for THE COLLEGIATE 9I points. St. Thomas presented a stubborn defence and managed to inject a few telling thrusts of their own before the half-time whistle blew with no score during the fif- teen minutes Sarnia plunged for yards often but lost the ball several times. Sarnia kicked one over the St. Thomas line but the ball was run out of danger. ln the third period St. Thomas resorted to a kicking game again, having the wind in their favor. The play shifted back and forth in centre field until Nillmair scrambled through centre for a forty yard plunge. Sarnia kicked an onside on the last clown. Eddie Robinson going through the centre of the line to recover the ball and scramble over for a touchdown. This was not converted. Sarnia had things pretty well their own way in the last period. The St. Thomas team fumbled but the visitors held and forced Sarnia to kick for a point. Near the last of the game Sarnia rallied and car- ried the ball into St. Thomas terri- tory. lifldie Robinson made a spec- tacular 30 yard dash through the line for a touchdown. Carter boot- ed the ball over the bars for Sar- niays last point. Hamilton 4-Sarnia 2. The S. C. T. win over St. Thomas entitled them to enter the second round of the semi-finals and on Saturday, Nov. 24, they met Hamil- ton C. I. on the latter's gridiron. The field was very slippery as it had a thin coating of clay over it. Hamilton kicked off and secured the ball on Sarnia's 25 yard line. The Ham's were thrown for a loss on three downs. Carter kicked to XYright who fumbled, Newlands re- covering for Sarnia on Hamiltonls IO yard line. Carter kicked to Hunter on the third down for the first point. XYright made a bril- liant run around the end for a I5 yard gain. Sarnia stiffened, forc- ing Hamilton to kick on the third down. Carter kicked a high one going down to catch his own kick. Hamilton fumbled, Sarnia recover- ing. Morris made a sensational run of 40 yards before he was downed. Hunter kicked a beauti- ful field-goal for Hamilton and by doing so he put Sarnia on the wrong side of the scoring column. Hun- ter made a 20 yard run but on the third down Hamilton kicked. re- covering on Sarnia's .to yard line. Several times Sarnia was within ten yards of the Hamilton line on the first down but failed to do the necessary thing to gain points. At the plunging game Sarnia had the edge making yards several times while Hamilton was forced to kick. In the second period the Sarnia line held their opponents down to even smaller gains than in the first half. Sarnia adopted a kicking game at which they more than held their own with Hamilton. Carter kicked to Scott, who was downed by the Sarnia tacklers behind the line, netting Sarnia one point. The Sar- nians rallied in the last period, but Hamilton forced them to rouge making the score 4-2. The plung- ing of Brown and Millman and the running of Robinson were features of the game. Sarnia 6-Hamilton ll. lYith a two point lead the Hamil- ton Team came to Sarnia full of confidence, to play the return game on the following Saturday. lYhen Eddie Robinson, captain of the Sarnia team, was carried off the field in the first five minutes of play the mainspring of the Sarnia Collegiate rugby machine was re- moved, and thus handicapped, the student gridders, who were de- feated on their home lot by Hamil- ton II to 6, were eliminated from the interscholastic race on the round I5 to 8. After the forced removal of Ed- die Robinson the team played in a sort of a daze for the rest of the quarter and although they fought back valiantly during the remainder of the affray the early handicap was too heavy to overcome. In the plunging department there 92 THE CO LLEGIATE was no comparison in the perform- ances of the two twelves. Sarnia held the edge by a big margin. Time after time they made yards through the heavier line only to lose the advantages thus gained by a fumble or muffled pass. The Hamilton pigskin chasers turned in a performance that, while not sensational was marked by good judgment in the use of plays and instant seizure of every oppor- tunity offered bv the misplays or errors of commission on the part of their opponents. After the opening kick off by Car- ter, Hamilton failed to make yards on two bucks and kicked. Two assaults gave Sarnia yards and Brown and Kennedy hit the line for yards for the second successive time. Hamilton bucked down and stopped the next bucks and Carter punted. Running back a subse- quent kick Eddie Robinson had his ankle twisted in tackle and was forced out of the aiifray. Brown was substituting for Robinson. A fumbled ball behind the line gave Hamilton their first touch down. Stamp converted bringing Hamil- ton's total to 6. Three more points were added a few minutes later when Hunter hoisted a perfect drop from Sarnia's 40 yard line. Sarnia made yards through the line several times before half time but Hunter added another point on a long kick to the dead line. An at- tempted drop kick by Hunter rolled to the deadline in the third quarter and the Hamilton score became II. In the final chapter the blue and whites opened a determined offen- sive. Millman tore through for 25 yards bringing the ball up to Ham- ilton's IO yard line. Another plunge brought it up to the visitor's three yard line and on the next scrim- mage Kennedy squirmed over the line for a touchdown and Carter toed the oval between the bars for a perfect convert giving Sarnia 6. Fighting with grim determination after this success Sarnia tried near- ly every trick in their repertoire, in- cluding the onside kick, but they couldn't get the pigskin within reaching distance of the Hamilton goal again, and when the final whistle sounded Hamilton had re- covered the oval on a fumble and after two bucks failing to gain the required yardage, kicked and Brown received. About 1000 fans 'witnessed the encounter. THE SECCCSND TEAM There is one organization con- nected with the sporting activities of our school which never receives credit for its splendid work. Let it be understood that the second team has no easy task in bucking against the firsts every night. The majority of the 1923 team served their apprenticeship with the second team. Last year our second team did not achieve great prominence because many of its players were drafted to fill with the Firsts. Next year we shall have a strong second team which will give any junior team a stiff argument. Early in the season Bruce Maitland was elected Captain and jim Armstrong manager of the seconds. Petrolia 31-Sarnia 2. The S. C. I. Second Rugby Team played their first game of the sea- son with Petrolia at Bayview Park. The Seconds had just participated in the field-day events and were more or less fatigued when the game started. The whistle blew at 4 o'clock and the superiority of the Petrolia Team was soon shown. The lighter and inexperienced Sar- nians could not stand against the crushing attacks of the whole Hard Oil Team. While the kicking of Hallam and Vanl-lorne was good it did not measure up to that of Hyatt's. Churchill and Hyatt ex- celled both in the offensive and de- fensive. Burwell was the neatest tackler for Sarnia, and hopes ran