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Page 31 text:
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VOXCOLLEGII 27 iliar figure, even with the present day in our work, and interested in the best students. Whenever the Executive or welfare of the College. We feel that we JBoard met we always welcomed him to have lost in him a personal friend and the dining room, where he usually sat at well wisher, and we take this opportun- THE LATE MR. R. J. SCORE. President of Board of Directors, O.L.C. the head of the table prepared for the ity of expressing our deepest sympathy members of the Board. As we knew him, to Mrs. Score and the members of her he was always genial, sympathetic to us family in their sad bereavement. The Joker How an 0. L. C. student reads The Vox : 1. Looks for her own name. 2. Looks at the Joker. 3. Looks at her own name fondly. 4. Reads the Fireside Notes — soon loses interest and — 5. Looks at her own name again. 6. Decides it ' s a pretty good Vox! MUTABILITY. I left a little sausage, girls, as the gloomy clock struck ten, I was a freshie them days, girls, and knew but little then — But at dinner yestereve I said, Why, how d ' ye do ! For I met that little sausage, girls, in a splendid beefsteak stew ! I laid a piece of home-made bread upon my plate one day. I said to it, Go, little crust, upon thy home-made way. ' ' But even I, an innocent child of seven, even I, Recognized it yesterday in a piece of raisin pie. M. (in a philosophical mood) — You know, twin, the common things of life
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Page 30 text:
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26 V OX COLLEGII Mrs. Will Lyndiatt, Miss Jessie Tav- lor, Mrs. L. D. Ray, Miss Nellie Jefferis and Miss Gladys Hart have been the giTests of Mrs. G. D. Atkinson at her summer home, Lake of Bays, Muskoka. The marriage of Miss Bernice Green to Mr. Stanley Mathwin Head took place at Gardner, 111., on Saturday, June 24th. After September 1st, her address will be 38 Lorne Ave., Chatham, Out. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. H. Richardson have been enjoying a ' isit in London with ]Mr. and Mrs. Barnard, and in Mit- chell with Mr. and Mrs. Greenwood. We were glad to see Miss Emma Kauf- man at the Summer Conference. She is home from Japan on furlough. Other Trafalgar Daughters at the C ' onference were IVIiss Isabel Runisey, Miss Grace Dalton and Miss Ruth Hilliard. Miss McGillivray is spending the sum- mer at Brackley Beach, Prince Edward Island. ROBERTS— LANCBLY. The new and beautiful Howard Park, Methodist Church in Sunnyvside Avenue, Toronto, Ontario, was the scene of a pretty wedding recently ' , when Kath- leen Augusta, daughter of Rev. E. D. and Mrs. Lanceley, was united in mar- riage with Mr. Ewart Cecil Roberts, only son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Roberts,, of Indian Road. The church was pret- tily decorated with palms, peonies and daisies. The bride entered the church on the arm of her father, while her cousin, Miss Carrie Lanceley, played the Lohen- grin wedding march. The ceremony was pei formed by the- bride ' s father, assisted by Rev. Dr. Creighton, editor of The Guardian, and by the Rev. J.W. Cannom, of Port Hope,, uncle of the bridegroom. The bride look- ed pretty, gowned in white pussy willow silk and lovely chantilly lace with trim- ming of seed pearls. She carried a show- er bouquet of lilies of the valley and roses, and wore the bridegroom ' s gift, a three-stone diamond ring. The bridal veil, with a wreath of orange blossoms, fonned a Juliet cap, and fell softly to the end of the long court train. The bride ' s attendants were Miss Louise Dickson, as maid of honor, and Miss Winnifred Lancely and Miss Lila Roberts, as bridesmaids. The Passing of Mr. R. J. vScore Our Former President. We did not know on the 2-l:th of May that while we were having so exciting times at the May Court Festival, Mr. Score, President of the Board of Direc- tors of the College, was passing from this life to the one beyond. The news- papers and magazines have already giv- en to our readers a sketch of his success- ful career. It remains for us as College students to express our deep apprecia- tion of the work that he has done for us and for the College throughout the many yeai ' s of his connection with it. Mr. Score had become an almost fam-
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Page 32 text:
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28 VOX COLLEGII are very wonderful. Take the telephone and street car — aren ' t they miracles? T. (very seriously) — Yes, indeed. Then after a meditative pause — ' ' Ana so cheap, too! ' ' You ' ve read Romeo and Juliet 1 ' ' Well-er — I ' ve read Romeo — you know- — but I don ' t think I ' ve ever toucli - ed on Juliet. — Ex. Miss Blank. — ' ' Girls, Avhen you whis- per, please don ' t shout so loud ! ' ' Wouldn ' t it be nice if (1) The Faculty went to bed early once a week ? (2) If Evelyn Cook could keep still for five minutes? (3) If they served fruit cake and ices in the tuck-shop instead of A bun? (4) If ]Miss E. didn ' t care whether Upper Frances was a good girl or not? (5) If everyone could go home three weeks earlier than she should, and come back late the next year to resume her studies ? (6) If Mr. Farewell wouldn ' t worry about us when we go three miles on the toot-toot to see a respectable old-maid aunt. Avho abhors cards, theatres, men and late hours? Teacher. — E. , tell me the tribu- taries of the Nile? E. (hesitatinglv) — Er-er — juven- iles! — Ex. During an exam, one of the teachers asked, Does any question embarrass you? Not at all, not at all, answered the young lady, politely. The questions are all clear; it ' s only the answers that bother me. ' ' — Ex. jMiss L. (after lengthy discussion on patriotism) — Miss Honolulu, what mo- tives took our Canadian ti ' oops to war? Miss H. (brightlv)— Why, locomo- tives! Student — That is John cutting the grass. Witty One.— Now, ain ' t he the old cut-up? ] Iiss L. — You make a rather good B in the play! Small Student. — I ' d make a rather good chair for that matter. ' ' Miss L.( wisely) — Not a high chair! Small Student— Well, not a foot- stool. Miss L. (interested) — And why not? Small Student— I don ' t let people walk over me. Teacher. — What animals are used to carrv goods to the mountains? Bright Pupil.— Mules. Teacher. — What do you do if these mules are not available? Bright Pupil.— Get a Ford! — ;.x.
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