Selwyn House School - Yearbook (Montreal, Quebec Canada)

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I. A. I. B. I. C. I. IJ. I. I-1. OUOLVI' 10. FOR IHI-. SL HOOI. NI'.AR IUIU. IIUII Il'NIUR HZCHIJOI PRIZI-'S I.1r'1l.r1 Nlxx' Iixxm I'I,XIil.INf. NIeI.Exx xx Il'NI-1 14129 .fflf'll1fr17lr't' PI'IZ1'.Y I.exxIs IJENNIKIAN, ISRLU5 Rtsnil., Ross Ilolarialxnx NI 'XRS'I'UX, SELIIY STEM rx Rr. Ilnnns IXlI7I.51lN Hr:n.u, 'I'If'rR rv' I.I I'UlJ'I' IS.-XI I 'I'I1e junior Sehnnl play etI a seIeetetI team uf' Seniors IIII years anti untIerI In 1 1111 game In which neither side senreti. juniors were out cIassetI Ivy the team play of the SSDIOI I:O1'VV1II'LIS, but their hacks put up a fine defence - In xx-Int-I1 ScuIIy, a new Iwy, and Roni t 5 exeeIIetI. Itxzunts m Ssxmns- RnnaItIs Umm' Peck fill!!! Marston Hfzrk I.IttIe Burk Barclay Banks 3cuIIy llfzff-bfzrk I.esIIe llrlff-Brzrk Hodge Nation Kerrigan Barntt NIcI.ennan IVrn':g'f1nf Hay f'I0I'CL'tlI't! Peck, C. jnlmnsnn, Ii. Fkers Ifay Burke 6 I'eacm'IQ I Iennng II II7I Iirlmntt ICapt.J Nle I June-II

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l fb1'1r11Jj' 14. SIIWYX HOl'Sl-I SCIIOOI. XIMHZINIA' HO L' K HY The Junior School team beat a scratch team of Seniors 6 goals to 3. The individual play of Seniors was excellent, but they lacked practice in combined play which the Juniors had enjoyed as a team, and were for a time quite out-classed. -.lL'NIORS- -Simons- Peck C. Goal Xlcllonnell Goa! Kerrigan llqfflm' Banks Dqffnre Stewart I.eslie Peacock High! lfizzg Tirbutt Cfapt. I Right llfing Ronalds fCapt.l Cwzlrf Burke Centre lfkers lajfi lfing Nlay Lqft Hfing NIcI,ennan Sub I.ittle Sub Bunting johnson A. Goals - Ronalds -I Goals - Burke 2 Peacock I I.eslie l Iikers I J , 1 -A TRII IO OKI.- Okinashima - the Oki Islands- the least known part of the Japanese Empire How the name fascinated me when I happened to hear it for the first time, and I immed- iately decided that sooner or later I must pay a visit there. After making enquiries among the natives, and with the kind assistance of the Rey. .l. Scott, the Protestant Missionary of Yonago, I found out that a steamboat left frequently from the port of Sakaiminato bound for these islands, About the middle of July, a start was made from Yonago at 9.40 p.m. for the port of Sakai, which is situated at the end ofa narrow peninsula, about I5 miles long. As the boat did not leave there until midnight, I had about an hour to stroll around this odori- ferous port, and notice the queer kind of craft at anchor near the water-front and the bi- zarre figures of the boat-men. The Oki Nlaru on which I was to make the crossing was a fair-sized steamer having three classes of accomodation. I decided to make use of the common saloon flnd Classl so that I should have a better chance of coming in contact with my fellow passengers. The third class accomodation was so very limited and I did not fancy sleep- ing on bales of rice l just before leaving, rugs were thrown on the floor, a pillow filled with sand was placed for one's comfort, and all the company stretched themselves at full- length for their slumbers. The voyage to Saigo on the main island took ten hours, and after a night dis- turbed by much unavoidable noise, the screeching of infants, and the wails of unhappy females suffering from the effects ofa detestable crossing, I was very glad to see through the porthole the shadowy outline of the first of the islands. llfll