Trafalgar School - Echoes Yearbook (Montreal, Quebec Canada)

Text from Pages 1 - 84 of the 1923 volume:

What ' s m a Name? The answer in this case is Everything . The Birks ' name on the gift you buy protects both you and the person for whom the gift is intended. It stands for quahty and value. ViO Quahty — every article at Birks is either manufactured in our own workshops or selected by an experienced buyer. In either case it must pass a rigid inspection before it is placed oa sale. Value — The saving secured by eco- nomical manufacturing and quantity buy- ing are passed on to you in the form of a moderate price. Added grace is given lo your tea table by the lustrous loveliness of Sterling Silver. Duimond Merchants Goldsmxdis SiivfTsmithj Henry Birks 6 Sons Limittd MONTREAL HALIFAX - OTTAWA — WINNIPEG — CALGARY — VANCOUVER Toronto : Ryrie Bros. Limited, in Affiliation. If you want the very latest and best in ALL READY TO WEAR. MILLINERY AND FOOTWEAR. Come to Ogilvy ' s First JAS. A. OGILVY ' S Limited St. Catherine St. West and Mountain St. COMPLETE STOCK REEVES ' WATER COLORS BRUSHES PASTEL ARTIST MATERIAL FOR THE ARTIST C. R. CROWLEY 667 ST. CATHERINE STREET WEST WILLIAM L BISHOP, LIMITED CONSTRUCTING ENGINEERS MONTREAL, CAN. Also owning and operating Raymond Concrete Pile Co, , limited Ambursem Hydraulic Construction Co. of Can, LIMITED. THE LAUNDERERS OF QUALITY Highest Grade Hand Work Only Specialists in the art of Fine Launder ing WOULD YOU LIKE TO SEE OUR TARIFF? PHONE UP. 3797 The Pdrisian [dundrvj 833 St. Catherine Street West MONTREAL NOTE — LAUNDERERS TO TRAFALGAR INSTITUTE FOR OVER TWENTY-FIVE YEARS It is a DISTINCTION to be the Recipient of a Camera-Portrait by JACOBY. THE REMBRANDT STUDIO J. M. Jacoby H. S, Jacoby CAMERA PORTRAITURE ARTS CLUB BUILDING 51 VICTORIA STREET :: MONTREAL 466 S CATHERINE . W. ATHLETIC and SPORTING GOODS LADIES ' GYMNASTIC COSTUMES IVIESH SHIRT WAISTS SCHOOL SWEATERS PENNANTS and CRESTS FINEST QUALITY IMPORTED AND DOMESTIC GROCERIES Telephones : —UPTOWN 8990- 1 -2-3 . GRANT ' S GROCERY ltd. 705 ST. CATHERINE STREET WEST TELEPHONE MAIN 4610 Connecting all departments UGILVIL BROS. LIMITED FARQUHAR ROBERTSON bANIIAKY oc HcAIINCj LIMITED ENGINEERS Importers and dealers in 441 BLEURY STREET Anthracite and Bituminous MONTREAL COAL Heating Specialists. Special care taken in supplying coal for domestic use. Telephones : Main 973 6523 ALFRED RICHARD (Successor to Joseph Richard) BUTCHER Mr. Richard has constantly on hand Fresh and Salt Beef, Salt Tongue and Veal. Orders delivered to any part of city without extra charge. 206 ST. JAMES STREET STALLS : MONTREAL. 19-21-23 Bonsecours Market. MAKERS NOTMAN PORTRAITS 4 fa 1 WILLIAM NOTMAN SON LIMITED PHOTOGRAPHERS NEW STUDIO: 225-227, PEEL ST. R. N. TAYLOR CO. LIMITED OPTICIANS Phone Uptown 3900 522 St. Catherine St. West N4 MT ' D CAT FLORISTS HENRY GATEHOUSE SON FISH, OYSTERS, GAME POULTRY and VEG- ETABLES Everything in season and obtainable Telephones: — Uptown 903-904-905-2724 346 TO 352 Dorchester Street West IVlUlN 1 Kt,AJ_ Ley McAIIan LIMITED 558 ST. CATHERINE ST. WEST UP. 3599 UP. 1099 SPECIALISTS in EXCLUSIVE DRESSES f or SMART MISSES Sole Agents for the renowne BETTY WALES ' DRESSES For College Girls. FAIRWEATHERS LIMITED ST. CATHERINE STREET AT PEEL TORONTO L I 1 MONTREAL CONTENTS Editori-.il 2 Literary 4 School Chronicle 17 Juniors 28 House 35 Athletics 45 Old Girls ' Notes 52 Jokes ■ 53 Address Director}- 55 JUNE, 1923 VOLUME VI. Editor : LAURA ROBERTSON Sub-Editor : MARY BEARD Secretary Treasurer GERTRUDE SCOTT CONSTANCE MURRAY Advertising :Managers ELEANOR BISHOP MARGUERITE DORKIN BETTY WARDWELL Art Representative HELEN RENOUF Athletic Representative GLEN CAMERON House Representatives MARGARET BRUCE EVERALD FARRAR Fifth Form Representative KATHLEEN ANDERSON Adviser to Magazine Staff MISS BRYAN — 1 — TTN this number of the Trafalgar Echoes the Magazine Staff has endeavoured to re- ■Ml present the work and interests of the school, from the youngest junior to the girls of the Sixth, and beyond them to the many Sixths of yesterday to which the school always looks up with the greatest pride. Owing to the splendid support which the girls have given us, we have been able to carry out our plans to a great extent, although we have, as has everyone, many dreams yet unfulfilled. We wish to thank not only those who have been successful in having their contributions accepted, but also those who have tried and failed, for it is the spirit behind the work that makes the magazine. Since the publication, a year ago, of the last Trafalgar Echoes , a very important and much appreciated addition has been made to the school grounds, for not only have we ob- tained the longed-for tennis courts, but also the greatly desired rink. In summer the girls are to be seen, interested spectators beside the courts, or participating in an exciting game, while in winter the rink is alive with merry skaters, some brandishing hockey-sticks, as if to prophesy the coming of that game, and with one or two exceptions, all dressed alike in blue and white . The girls wish to express their hearty thanks to Dr. Duncan and the Trustees, who by making these additions, have given us so much pleasure during the year. We congratulate those girls, who graduating last year, passed their matriculation exam- inations. The scholarship was won by Roba Dunton, while Jean Falconer and Hilda McLaughlin also passed in every subject. Roba, with two of her classmates is now at McGill, and all three have done splendid work. — 2 — Once again Juno is here, and another Sixth will soon be leavinjj;. Some of the girls have been in the school for many years, and one and all are going with the realization of what Traf- algar has meant to them during the past. In a few years we will be scattered, but wherever we may be, we will never forget the wonilerful days that we have spent at school, the many friendships we have maile, and the high iileals which we have tried to uphold. To the girls of the future we can wish nothing better, than that tlu v may have as many and as happy years as we ourselves have had at tlie best school of all , Trafalgar. We wish the happiest of holidays to everyone, and all success to those who, in future years will edit our Trafalgar Echoes . LAURA ROBERTSON CONSTANCE MURRAY EVERALD FARRAR MARGUERITE DORKEN MARGARET ARCHIBALD ELEANOR BISHOP MARGARET BRUCE ROWENA COTTON lARY BEARD Jform ©fftrers : Presidents Form Upper VI. — L. ROBERTSON Lower VI. — M. MARPOLE Upper V. — K. ANDERSON Lower V. — R. WALKER IV.a. — E. ELLIS IV. b. — E. ROBINSON III. a. — H. AHERN III. b. — F. PASHLEY Upper II. — H. STOCKING II. — D. AHERN Upper 1. — R. SEELY L — J. ARCHIBALD Vice-Presidents M. ARCHIBALD E. MILNE P. JAMIESON K. TAYLOR M. DOBLE E. ZINSSTAG J. SMART G. NIEGHORN M. COPELAND J. WALKER A. DOBLE B. STEWART — 3 — MONG those who visited the school this year was Miss Drew, of Cambridge, England. She gave us a most interesting address on Shakespeare — his theatre and his audience, a subject upon which she speaks with enthusiasm and perfect understanding. Miss Drew pointed out that the spirit of an age is inevitably reflected by its literature. Obviously, therefore, we expect the reign of Queen Elizabeth to be an epoch of dramatists. To- day, the novel among the majority of people, has taken the place of drama. The reason for this fact is that now the general level of education is higher, and that, as there is not the need of being so mentally alert to understand, it is easier for us to appreciate a novel than a drama. Moreover, a novelist demands less co-operation from his readers than a playwright does from his audience. To understand Shakespeare ' s plays we need only the faculty of sympathetic appreciation. The Shakesperian theatre, in shape, was round. The nobility and the wealthy people sat in the boxes and galleries ; the poorer people looked up at the stage from the pit ; and the royaltj ' - and courtiers displayed their splendour from seats on the stage itself. Shakespeare was a popular dramatist, therefore his audiences were very representative of the time. Even the actors employed by him were drawn from every walk of life. The stage was a long platform extending halfway down the theatre. At the back was the small tiring-house, or dressing-room. It has a flat roof, called the upper stage, which was extremely useful, forming Juliet ' s balcony in Romeo and Juliet for instance. A sect- ion at the back cut off by a curtain, was also used for scenery. In the flooring of the stage was a trap-door through which appeared many necessary ghosts or other apparitions. The stage was roofed over, but the theatre itself was open. To us the stage would have seemed bare, for there was very little scenery, only small articles such as plants being supplied. Otherwise the scenery was suggested by painted cloths. Placards infornietl the aiulience of the scene of the play. If more than one country or city were needed, different positions on the stage were labelleil with their respective names. Owing to this fact double plots were easily worked out. The actors were dressed in the Elizebethan style only, but amongst the properties was always found an invisible robe which, when worn, signified to the audience that the wearer was in ■isible. Women ' s parts were always taken by men. In those days plays were acted straight through, not being divided into acts and scenes. The audience nevertheless, was always very attentive. The ijoople loved the long, poetic speeches, the fooling of the jesters, the fighting, and the wealth of honours and explosions. It is a great tribute to their imaginative faculty and dramatic sense that they enjoyed plays produced under such difficulties. All the e facts ilhHtrate the miin differences between Shala -sperean drama and that of the present (.1 ly. Now the scenerj is elaborate and beautiful ; l)ut in its very beauty, it detracts some thought from the poetry. Unfeeling people in the audience laugh and talk, displaying absolutely no imagination or sympathy. Miss Drew ' s lecture, interesting especially to lovers of literature and of history, clear, ly pointed out what effect the progress of civilization has had upon drama. In many respects- doubtless, it has been improved : but surely now we might wish for the whole-hearted enjoy- ment of the audiences, the simplicity of the acting, and the earnestness of the actors, which existed in the days of Queen Elizabeth. R. M.— VI. a. gchops of €oue . M Every day in Every waj ' The Guy St. car goes slower and slower Every day in Every way We wear our girdles lower and lower Every day in Every way The Simpson Hill grows longer and longer Every day in Every way My love for Traf grows stronger and stronger C. v.— V. b. — 5 — Autumn ©ays. We ' ll up and be gone to the woodland fields, And gather the treasure that autumn yields, For October has come and the fruit hangs free. And sure there is plenty for you and me. Blackberries cluster by dells and shaws Hedges are scarlet with hips and haws. Hazel are beckoning down from the tree And sure there is plenty for you and me. The squiri ' el has taken his winter store His garner is full and he wgints no more He sits on the branch and to us says he Why sure there is plenty for you and me. Blackbirds and thrushes and wrens so small Have berries enough to go round for all ; Come, let us share in the feast so free, For sure there is plenty for you and me. M. L. L.— IV b. CLEAR, cool, early morning, a cloudless blue sky, a wide expanse of still water, a glimpse of distant mountains through silver birches, and nearer, a hillock on which some yellow and purple crocuses snuggled beside a very straight little blue spruce — nearer still, a girl, standing motionless and yet eager on the diamond-tipped lawn — that was Spring Then was an old worn path bordered with young ferns. They seemed to be on the very point of uncurling delicate, pale-green fronds. The girl walked along that path through the woods to where a quaint rustic bridge crossed a little laughing brook. She lay full length on the ground and drank the fresh, cold water. She lay for a few minutes quietly sifting pearly pebbles through her fingers. A twig snapped, and she turned just in time to see a rabbit stamp defiantly and disappear into the underbi ' ush with a flash of a white bob-tail. And now she leaves the old path, and her feet sink into the soft rich earth and crush the wet leaves. The sun filters through budding branches and catches strands of dusky black hair. Quite suddenly the girl stops. Oh ! she cries, Those Dutchman ' s breeches ! Oh ! Those lovely, lovely lily-of-the- valley ! It was wonderful — this little spot in a Canadian wood. The ground was almost covered with flowers — bright yellow dog-tooth violets, large, blood-red trilliums, curious lady ' s slippers,, lacy-leafed Dutchman ' s breeches, and tiny, shy white violets. — (5 — The very rainbow showers Have turned to blossoms where they fell And sown the earth with flowers, she quoted softly. The glassy lake was no more. Turning her head the girl could see the blue ripples through the trees. That reminiieil her of a great grey rook jutting out into the lake. So she ran down the slope to sit on it, and, her hands clasped about lier knees, to look out over the shining water towards far-away hills. Two perfect Swallowtails flitted near her, hovered, and fluttered gracefully away. A small, speckkxl trout leaped out of the water for a fly. A warbler watched them inquisitively from that low cedar. In the tlistance was the dull, steady hammering of a wood-pecker. And ever the water lappeil, lapped against the rock. Dreamily she looked at the mountains. A voice whispered in her ear, The looming mountains rise Like battlements of dreamland Against the brooding skies. Could it have been Bliss Carman ' s ? She pictured him, a big man with a kindly ex- pression, and the vision faded. — The voice of the wood ? — INIaybe. — It was odd, she reflected, as she walked slowly towards the open. But somehow, when she reached the sunshine, wistfulness left her. She felt delightfully foolish as she scampered across a field strewn with strawberry blossoms, sunny blue violets and tangled smoke-vine on that glorious spring morning. She ran until she came to the frog-pond. There the girl sat down on a mossy log to interview an immense grave bullfrog and a saucy song-sparrow. The wind rustled the l)ulrushes. A single blue flag lifted its head above the coarse water-grasses. The furling branches of the willows stirred contentedlj A great-grandson of the wise bull-frog chirped unexpectedly and dived into the pool. The girl thought of that night when the same little frog and his friends would sing the world to sleep — accompanied by the mournful bass crook of the grandfather. The gentle breeze played with her hair in the identical way that it was rocking the old, old tamarack. Tonight, she knew, a whip-poor-will would be pouring forth its soul from those very swaying boughs — and now — Why it was breakfast time ! M. D.— VI. a. P t r Pan. Peter, the wind sang softly through the trees, Sang to the brook, and to the dancing leaves, Peter is coming to you, happy, free, Folk of the woodland, come forth, quoth he. Bunnies from tiny burrows, forth they came, Fairies and elves, who at the wondrous name Of Peter Pan came dancing through the shade. Eager to join the revel in the glade. And in the glade, beside the sparkling stream. Told he a story that was like a dream. How through the livelong day he stood as stone, A statue who could call a world his own. This world was in the midst of city brown, A garden fair and green in London town. Where all the livelong night he piped a tune, While fairies danced, and fauns beneath the moon. The merry revel o ' er, the tale is done, Anon to pipes upon the mossy stone They dance a graceful measure, quaintly gay, A cry is heard, the dawn, the dawn, away ! B. C— V. a. — 8 — Iff N the year two thousand nine hundred and twenty-three excavations by the Archteological jT Society took place in the old ruin which formerly was known as the Trafalgar Institute. Many yeai-s before this undertaking the historic school was found to be altogether inade- quate to acconuuodate the increasing numbers who sought admission and the larger and more commodious building was erected. One of the first objects to arouse the wonder of the explorers was a curiously shaped figure. On looking closer it was found to resemble an animal without either head or tail. Reference to an ancient book showed this to be part of the apparatus used in gymnastics by the girls of long ago. It drew a large crowd of wondering spectators when placed on view. In the cupboard of a room which appeared to be the gymnasium many curious relics were discovered, the most peculiar being certain articles very nuich like wooden bottles with long necks. These were found to he clubs which were used in these days. Some idea of the standard of knowledge attained hy the pupils of one thousand years ago was obtained from discoveries made in the course of digging operations. From manus- cripts recovered in a remarkable state of preservation, it was evident that this part of the building was the Teachers ' Staft Room. These manuscripts were adorned with peculiar hier- oglyphics. The majority of the manuscripts bore strange markings which resembled the letter D ; others had C written in faded ink upon the margin, while only a very few were honoured with the letter A. Investigation into the records of the Institute throws some light upon these markings ' It has been ascertained that the letter D involved detention for the unfortunate ones who failed to reach perfection ' s lofty pinnacle, while C denoted touch and go . The seldom recurring A was only granted to the brainj- ones. After further digging on the same floor the clearing party came to another room which gave evidence of having been occupied by a senior class. Faded photographs of the graduat- ing classes adorned the walls. One group, in particular puzzled the onlookers. The majority of the heads of the girls looked Uke mops. Reference to the fashions of the times discloses the fact that this style of hairdressing was known as bobbed hair , a style which long ago was discarded. Prying open one of the numerous desks, a much worn orange and gold sweater was revealed. This rehc confirmed the behef that methods of heating had then not attained to the perfection of the present day. On opening another desk a curious assortment of books caught the eye. Booksellers say that these are autograph books. This was apparently the desk of the captain and confirm- ed the arduous work involved by this office. After much clearing a strange object was unearthed. Antiquaries who examined it declare it to be a box and from the modest value of the old coins which it contained, it obvious- ly was the school Mission box. It is a testimony to the generous impulses which governed the girls of that day. — 9 — On shovelling down further a large box which gave indication of having been used as a cupboard was uncovered. It contained a very odd collection of articles ; bags which were made of string, so unique in their style that they were sent to the museum, and many other objects which puzzled the finders. Not far from there two small mirrors were picked up in what appeared to be a large cloak room. These would seem to indicate that the girls of that age did not care much about their appearance. The excavations of the Trafalgar of the dim and misty past led to the unearthing of many articles unknown to the people of the present day. These belonged to an old civilization and they create wonder among the millions who flock to see them in the museum in which they are preserved E. C— VI a. AMONG other facilities for learning provided at Trafalgar, every opportunity is given for the pursuit of that study, always delightful to certain people, namely the study of the j oung and growing mind. The spot suggested as being the most suitable for this study, is a secluded corner of the large cloak-room — a veritable hot-bed of youthful intellects in their natural state — any morning of the school week between one and one-fifteen P. M. There various crumbs of knowledge as to the personal views and private aspirations of the young ladies may be gather- ed by a quiet listener. The laudable ambition of some, it would seem, is to become a celebrated cinema star at the earliest possible opportunity. Their young spirits are doubtless fired by frequent sights of these illustrious creatures. Others, perhaps of a less ambitious nature, may be heard describing the delights of a not-out dance in such words as, My dear, it was heavenly ! I never saw such a dress in my life — and late ! my dear, we got home at three A. M. exactly. . .etc. The happiness of these will be secure when they enter the bright society even now awaiting them. They are many of course who find great pleasure in discussing their lessons in a learned way. For example. — How on earth am I expected to do that wretched algebra ? I think it ' s the most sense- less mixture of x ' s and y ' s I ever saw ! Yes, and as for those Latin sentences — Well, all I can hope for is to get through some how in June. These evince a thorough understanding of their work. Amongst this brilliant gathering, but greatly obscured by it, there may be a few whose sole humble ambition is to pass their examinations with reasonably high honours, and to con- — 10 — tinue thus throughout the school. It is difficult however to form an opinion with regard to these for their voices are seldom heard joining the gay and intellectual chatter. Reahzing, doubt- less, their inferior position, they are unwilling to make themselves conspicuous. On taking these circumstances into consideration it will be seen that Trafalgar poss- esses a most promising collection of young minds, to bestow in future upon the world. M. A.— VI a. Lf.tEst N.mjo SmAtEn 5 u.9 cs 0T Co Matr cu. a tio n Girls for Wcfarmcy DiXf of QcOTT Ctri| f AATn © c f i X 4v , 1 1 -:i 1 i; ;il 1 TVo Tn ii fhSTKMkAK CMC TTworm 3 Thcorm ao TACOTTTI 1. V ' A A yi rA ' © © Q © ® l K t. k t. Thcorrn 3i I heor-rriis T ' n orTT hj. Tncor-m -4 : Xi X X : ' f9 X X X X X X X| X X X 1 1 gl 1 A A A A-A • ; : : : S n bob or not to bob I To bob or not to bob : that is the question : Whether ' tis better with long hair to suffer The toils and turmoils of outrageous fortune, Or to take shears against a sea of troubles, And at one snipping end them ? To bob : to cut ; No more ; and by a bob to say we end The hair-nets and the thousand permanent waves, That hair is heir to, ' tis a consummation Devouth to be wished. To bob, to cut ; To cut : perchance not suit ; aye there ' s the rub ; For in that cut of chance what cares may come When we have scissored off this lengthy coil, IMust give us pause : there ' s the resort That makes calamity of nice short hair ; — 11 — But who would bear the marcel waves of heat The oppressive locks, the poor fool ' s legacy, The pangs cf despised hair, the long delay, The tardiness of rising and the fear Of being too late for the most worthy school. When she herself might her redemption make With a sole scissors ? who would bushels bear To grunt and sigh under a weary load. But that the dread of bad looks after bobb ' d. The apprehended clipping, from whose bourn, No lengthy head returns, puzzles the mind And makes us rather keep the hair we have Than fly to shearers that we know not of ? Thus bobbing does make cowards of us all ; And thus the tresses long of indecision Are given o ' er to that great task of doubt. And discontentment that may come to torment With this reply its murmurs turn away, To leave the hair or bob it. E. S - V i T[ AM a blotter in the Fourth Form of Trafalgar. It may sound a humble position — per- A. haps even a degrading one. In fact, I once heard the pen that Miss Attlee uses for correct- ing exams observe that I never even get the chance to put M. A. on little slips of paper, or 15% on big ones. But then think what I do ! I blot all the things the Fourth Formers write ! If I weren ' t a blotter, and if I weren ' t in the Fourth Form, I ' m sure I wouldn ' t know that Popocatepetl was an ancient Greek philosopher, or th ' at Coue ,was a funnel-shaped object thorough which one called a long distance, or that Lloyd George Lad abdicated, or that the Ku Klux Klan had burned Notre Dame Cathedral, or — But why go on ? And besides being literary — I remember I never spent such a peaceful time as the night I was left inside The Faerie Queen — I am learning arithmetic. I know that when there are sixty-four days left till the holidays and one is scratched off, there then are only sixty-three left. Also I know that X +y= z, or some such nonsense. I don ' t hold much with Algebra. X-j-y = z ! I ask you ! Therefore, as I have pointed out, it is no small honour to be a blotter in the Fourth. Every day and in every way I am growing wiser and wiser. So may it be long before I join my unhappy comrades mopping up spilt ink, or before I am thrown into the waste paper basket. And long live Four A ! S. S.— IV a. — 12 — ,T was Spring, a spring that came so suddenly that it was ahnost ahirming. Perhaps that may account for it. What the class, it matters not. Let it be sufficient to say that no questions were being asked. Aly eye was first distracted by the nume- rous pictures of j ' oung ladies of former gra- duating classes. One face particularly held my attention. It grew in size, diminished, and sud- denly a small body attached itself to the head, and a sweet, plump little person with a shining pompadour and an expression of immovable piety floated quietly over to my desk and arranged her- self on my inkwell. I was surprised, but could only be civil, so I leant forward to say How- do-you-do ? Hush, she answered, do be quiet. Don ' t you know that I ' m not supposed to be here ? Why, then, you ' d better go back. Surely your conscience is troubling you. You look so good. She turned to me with a twinkle, nay even a wink of her e.ye. Oh, that ' s where W3 of twenty years ago are ahead of your day and generation, my child. We practised that we might look angelic at all times. Your desire of appearing a little wild in the presence of those of your own age is so great that you do not mind creating suspicion in the minds of your elders. Policy ' s bad ! So you came to give me the advice to pretend to be paying attention even though I ' m not ?■ ' ' ■ Xot at all. I came because of my fellow-feeling for your thoughts. I too designed many unheard of clothes while the sparrows were twittering outside the form-room window. Oh, the sweet, puffy little sleeves, the lace and the bustle which were to make my first evening dress so charming ! Alas (take warning hy this) I broached the subject too suddenly to Mama and she wouldn ' t allow it till the next year. I began to get quite excited. I was think- ing about a black velvet with a silver girdle and long lines — only this would be my third. Your third ! What I can ' t understand is how you girls ai ' e allowed so many clothes when you can ' t even keep your hair tidy. Oh, well, it ' s the fashion. Oh, the fashion ! Then I quite approve. Mama always said I thought too much about it, but I think it ' s one of the few things that keep life interesting. Here she gave a polite yawn. — 13 — You encourage me, I said. Perhaps you aren ' t so studious as I imagined yo u in the picture. When did you graduate ? Ah, ha ! she said, this is History, I believe. I ' ll see what you can do. The sum- mer after I graduated I saw Queen Victoria, which was two years before she died. A voice interrupted my calculation. — I suppose the young people of Queen Victoria ' s age were rather staid, weren ' t they ? Something prompted me to stand. Oh, no they weren ' t, I said, something like us. I sat down and looked to my little friend for approv- al, but she was gone. A splodge of ink on the desk, and an inscription on the blotter, Right You Are, alone persuaded me that such an incredible thing could ever have happened. E. F.— VI a. I am the gong who stands in the darkest corner of the corridor on the second floor of the school. My motto is To look the world in the face and be a fresh sea-bree- ze. Some people make fun of me because of my broad, bronzed face and perpetual smile — but could I help smiling when I feel so happy. I love to think how useful I am, for you know, it is I who tell the teachers and girls when it is time for lessons, and one o ' clock. I am more or less looked up to for only r ' ixth Form girls are allowed to strike me. Some of them barely stroke me as if I were a pet cat, and when I try to sing the words stick in my throat. Some of them strike me with a firm, clean stroke — then I sing clearly and shi ' illy and am heard through the whole building. Then I really feci like a fresh sea-breeze ! I sometimes envy my neighbour, the fountain, whom the girls patronize after Basket- ball practices, and tell him how refreshing he is without even glancing at me ! Did you ever feel — but hush ! Here comes a prefect ; I know her by her gait. She ' ll strike me because it is certainly time that geometry lesson was over ! A. M. — VI a. I ' d love to be a daffodil Beneath the cool green trees. Where everything is calm and still. Except the passing bees. -14 — I ' d watch the butterflies flit by, Have grasses growing near, And branches waving upon high, With blossoms hah the year. I ' d feel the rain drops cool and clear. Falling gently down. I ' d see the little violets dear In dainty purple gown. D. H. J.— Ill b ICurnuig by the §0a. A clear light tills the western sky, Merging into the blue on high. And the pink fleecy clouds in billows rest Just over the skyline in the west. Now a great white sail comes slowly by, And no sound is heard save the seagulls ' cry, And a lapping murnuu- amongst the caves, As a little sea breeze just tips the waves. And now the rose clouds turn to grey. As slowly, slowly they fade away ; The blue and the amber paler grow As the dusk creeps on ; the breezes blow More freshly now, and toss the spray. And the waves leap higher in their play. But now the dark is all about, And the lighthouse beacon flashes out ; The air hangs dull and mistily, And the surf beats heav} out at sea. M. A. — VT a. You ask me why, tho ' ill at ease Within the school I do persist, Whose spirits falter for a rest. And languish for the social seas. Dear friend, I do it not with will, But sober Education chose That here I stay until she knows That I could pass into McGill. E. C. F.— VI a. — 15 — 5rj|0 nt ty of a §torm The crickets are chirping, Their gay voices lurking Amid the green grass of a meadow near by ; The river is flowing, The wild wind is blowing, And chasing the white clouds across a blue sky i The rain comes a-pouring, The river starts roaring, The crickets are stilled and cease their shrill cry ; The thunder comes shrieking. The lightning comes streaking, The storm ' s at its crisis ; ' twill cease bye and bye. E. F. — VI a. — 16 — ]May 24th. Holiday And young and old come out to play On a sunshine holiday. ' June 1st. Gym. Competition — Winners Form V II. March we again in fair array. ' ' June 14th. School Closing Better is the end of a thing than the heginning thereof: Sept. 19th. School Opening There is no knowing what we may do if we try hard. Oct. 13th. Dr. Prince ' s Lecture — The Fisheries of Canada. •• I marvel how the fishes live in the sea. Oct. 19th. ]Miss Warren ' s Lecture. Dr. Grenfell ' s Mission. They call us to deliver Their land from error ' s chain. Xov. 10th. Fifth Form Masquerade. There was a sound of revelry by night. Xov. 16th. Miss Foster ' s Lecture. The Children of India. I ' d journey leagues to save from sin and harm, Such little feet. Nov. 21st. Match — Past vs. Present. 4. foeman worthy of his steel. — 17 Dec. 2nd. Match with Macdonald. And honour ' s thought reigns solely in the breast of every man. Dec. 7th. Match with Miss Edgar ' s. Play up, play up, and play the game. Dec. 20th. Miss Drew ' s Lecture. 1st Ross Lecture. Shakespeare, his Stage and his Aud- ience. The greatest genius that perhaps human nature has yet produced — our myriad-minded Shakespeare. Jan. 10th. Opening. To that dry drudgery at the desk ' s dead wood. March 9th. Demonstration Hold hard the breath And bend up every spirit to his full height. March 16th. French Play Les belles plumes ne font pas le bel oiseau. March 23th. Match with Miss Edgar ' s We have seen better days. March 28ith. Closing Up ! up ! my Friend and quit your books. April 10th. Opening Once more into the breach dear friends Once more. April 20th. The Merchant of Venice The play ' ' s the thing Mixy 18th. Sixth Form Play Coming events cast their shadows before. May 24th. Hohday Shall we set about some revels f — 19 — Form Lower VI. — M. MARPOLE li Upper V. — P. JAMIESON 11 IV. a. — G. ROBERTS IV. b. — E. TOOKE u III. a.— B. MUDGE il III. b. — B. DUFF 11 Upper II. — M. COPELAND Form Upper VI. — E. BISHOP 11 Lower VI. — M. ABBOTT It Upper V. — M. DIXON tt Lower V. — R. WALKER tt IV. a. — E. ELLIS it IV. b. — A. HILL tt III. a. — H. HOWARD tt III. b. — K. ABBOTT it Upper VI. — H. STOCKING tt II. — J. WALKER tt Upper I. — J. BRODIE tt 1. — J. ARCHIBALD Federated Charities 50.00 Children ' s Memorial Hospital 50.00 Grace Dart Hospital . . . . . . . 30.00 Labrador Mission 60.00 Victorian Order of Nurses 50.00 Magazines for Convalescent Home, Ste. Agathe : 20.00 — 20 — M. ABBOTT G. BEDFORD-JONES RUTH BISSETT R. COTTON Always happy, always gay, Laughing all the livelong day. A maiden of our century, yet most meek. M. CLIFT D. HOWELL E. MILNE M. MARPOLE F. PRISSICK G. SMALL In lands beyond the sea . Sober, modest and demure — may be ! When from this world she ' s called by Fate She ' ll surely be a trifle late ! I was never so bethumped by words. Be good, sweet maid And let who will be clever. A hefty child, though not so tall A shining light in basket-ball. Much she does though little we see She is a child of mystery. Here we have a noisy spirit We know no wrong , though we do fear it. As for myself, I ' ll let you think I cannot say, I ' m out of ink ! H. P.— VI b. — 22 X Friday night, November 9th, the Fifth Form gave a IMasqiierade for the SixthForm. Merry-coloured balloons and ruffled streamers, bright flowers and green ferns made the ball just the right setting for a real fancy dress dance. In one corner a crowd had collected around a decidedly mischievous monkey and its master, who was an accomplished hurdy-gurdy player. It was a very naughty monkey, and the crowd teased it and even went so far as to pull the poor creature ' s tail. A blue Dutch boy in -ited a Turkish lady to dance. A picrrot flirted outrageously with a very modern golfer. A stately Queen of Scots looked sideways at a grey-clad member of the Royal Flying Corps, who really was enjoying himself with a dainty Rainbow. Here a velvet-coated Chevalier bowed low over the hand of a little old-fashioned lady, who peeped at him from behind her lace fan. There two young college graduates whispered and nodded their heads wisely. A Hin- doo girl laughed gaily as she leaned on the arm of a bold pirate. There was even a little girl in a prim, white dress and pink socks, and she was dancing with a sailor ! Then everybody joined together in the Grand JMarch before the refreshments were served. Afterwards a prize was given to ]Mary Queen of Scots and Rizzio, and a second one to Miss Crinoline Days . As they parted, that strange mixture of ancient and modern sang God save the king and Auld Lang Syne and then from among the throng, the voices of the Sixth Form rose in a hearty cheer for the Fifth Forms who had given them such a delightfuU evening. M. D.— VI a. X the evening of April 20th, at seven-thirty the Assembly Hall was filled with expectant girls and their parents, for the III b ' s were going to present some scenes from The Merchant of Venice As the hour drew near for the play to begin, strange shadows were seen against the curtain, and flashes of rich colour appeared at intervals. At last the curtain rose on a street in Venice where we met Bassanio and Antonio, im- personated by G. Nieghorn and C. Smith, conversing together and in a few moments Shy- lock whom we afterward discovered to be E. Miller, entered. Then we were shown the scene in which Shylock and Antonio make their famous bargain. In this same street we met Lance- lot Gobbo, and his father, who caused much amusement. We next met the fair Portia, and her charming lady Nerissa, which roles B. Howell and AI. Lockhart suited to perfection. We were shown the casket scene and the court scene, and last but not least the garden scene. As the curtain went up on the latter we met Shylock ' s — 23 — daughter Jessica and her lover Lorenzo, whom we had but caught a ghmpse of previously. At length came the scene where the three couples are reunited and the curtain went down on these amid great applause. Congratulating the players afterwards, we discovered the dainty Jessica to be E. How- ard while her lover was R. Bishop, Lancelot Gobbo to be Doreen Harvey-Jellie and Gratiano to be J. Chillas. K. A.— V a. N Friday evening March 9th, the Annual Gymnastic and Dancing Demonstration was held. Promptly at eight o ' clock the programme began with the Junior Swedish drill which was gone through in a creditable Manner by the little people of the Junior Forms. The other two drill tables, the Intermediate and Senior, were excellent, especially the Senior table which was the best in five years. Much praise was called forth by the balancing and rope climbing. One of the prettiest numbers on the programme was the Minuet, danced by two mem- bers of the dancing class aided by a dainty Cupid. The Ballroom dances, ancient and mod- ern, were indeed exhibitions of grace and beauty ; and the old fashioned dances could not have helped delighting even our prim grandmothers. The tango was exceptionally well done and deserves great praise. The last of the gymnastic features Ropes and Jumping proved most entertaining. The spectators waited breathlessly as the jumpers cleared six feet — six feet six — seven feet, and Monica Marpole and Victoria Torrington established the record jump, seven feet two inches. The second part of the programme was a Glimpse of Kensington Gardens during the Reign of Peter Pan. The idea was suggested to Miss Edwards on her last visit to the Gardens, when she saw a little girl and boy playing near Peter ' s statue, and heard them exchanging their views on fairies. With this idea Miss Edwards has cleverly worked out the following story. A little girl stole away fom her nurse and hid in the garden until midnight, when, to her great delight, Peter awoke and called all his little friends in from fairyland to amuse her. They came one and all, fat little bunnies, dainty dancing fairies and the playful elves. Need- less to say the little girl was charmed with the fairy folk dancing in the moonlight, but not quite content until Wendy and the Lost Boys had been called in. Suddenly there is the cry of the Mothers of the Lost Boys, seeking their children. One by one the children leave the garden with their mothers. The first streak of dawn finds Wendy helping Peter up on the pedestal, then with a last goodbye kiss and a promise to come again, she, too leaves the garden. Once again the sun rises on the little stone statue of the Prince of Fairies. — 24 — O u u o o PC a f-H o O p4 p Oh O H d o c G 3 ,0 i1 i1 o C3 o o p o s o d a o CO tH o3 o i M c3 o CO o 03 ;3 d 0; o a o The programme was brought to a close with the Grand March, after which Dr. Duncan presented the captains and Heutenants ' badges to the form officers, and two special medals to the winners of the ropes and jumping, given by Mrs. Wallis. Then, after singing God Save the King, the girls trooped happily out. A. A.— VI. a. Sra uatittg Class of 1923. Now I dipt into the future, far as human eye could see, Saw the Vision of the Sixth, and all the wonder that would be ; Saw our captain who was Laura, winning fame on every side, Scholar of our province, holding knowledge as her guide. Sitting at a table working, for she taught a school indeed, Alice solved Mathematic problems, making all the pupils heed. ' Twas the skilful work of Margaret that had brought her to the fore, As a specialist for children she was honoured more and more. Thought of Mary who was owner of a large department store ; She kept all her clerks in order and two doormen at each door. Marguerite, the one that ' s Benny, was an opera star renowned ; Nightingale of every country, is the name with which she ' s crowned. Read of Everald at whose playing all the world astonished was, As a pianist of power, her expression held no flaws. On a swivel chair I ' evolving sat a figure planning rhymes, Elinor, her last name ' s Fuller, editor of London Times. In a fashion store of merit, where go people who do care, Eleanor was drawing costumes, telling London what to wear. There was Peggy who was waiting for her husband ' s Scottish voice, As she sat beside her children in her large blue-lined Rolls-Royce. Far away beyond the Ocean, swimming in the trials in France, Glen had swum across the Channel, taking every kind of chance. By an operating table stood a doctor widely known, It was Edith, and remarkable, just see how she had grown ! Helping her to cut the patient who was suff ' ring a reverse, Dorothy, efficient worker, made a very charming nurse. In the cool shade of the evening — here the writer paused awhile . , Marguerite was penning novels of a light, refreshing style. Slowly move the dancers onward in a step of harmony. And Louisa, gently gliding, kept this school of fantasy. Standing in a pulpit preaching, in a robe of deepest black, Alice Mac. was ever saying that the world was on the slack. Heard of Connie who was lawyer, and had judgeship as her mark : All the criminals of Chicago feared to go too near her bark. — 26 — Far along the world-wide whisper of the scientist of might, Ruth was showing all the people how to turn the dark to light. Gertrude was secretary to a Wall Street magnate great, And I found that I was wond ' ring what in time would be her fate. Teaching girls to bend their bodies and to lift their leg-joints high, At the life work she desired Betty had no cause to sigh. Sitting by the fire knitting as she helped to catch the rats, Elsa kept a home of comfort for the welfare of stray cats. Then a curtain passed before me and I saw that all was sealed, But felt increasing wonder at what tliis prophec.y revealed. E. S.— Vl.a. — 27 — Autumn i£samB. Autumn leaves all red and gold In the sunshine bright, Tell me where you hide yourselves Through the winter night. Do you hide beneath the snow All snugly wrapped in white, Sleeping there so peacefully Till spring time comes so bright ? N. J. A - Up I A. 1) — 1 5S0btu. Oh Robin ! oh Robin ! You are very merry, Sitting on the cherry-tree And eating up a cherry. I would love to be a robin, Flying through the air. And whenever I am hungry, Just to peck a bit of pear, — 28 — Or to take a little cherry Just as you are in the tree. Of all the binls that I know A robin I would be. J. A. — I. §nouifl«kr9 Fluttering in the air altogether, Little is nowflakes dance in cold weather. They have no music high up in the air, But when they get down, Hello ! do thej ' hear. They fall softly tlown on the cold bleak ground, But yet they are merry to hear the happy sound. All winter though they are snug in their bed ; They are happy little things as everybody has said. When the crows come, they know it ' s a sign of spring, No sweet sound of the merrj ' bells will ring. All the snowflakes give a big sigh. And say, I think it ' s time to die. A. E. — Up. I. iSrlBxe B P p into JffairjjlanJr. Jp ' LSIE was sitting in the garden watching the bees on the flowers. She had been sit- ting there some time, when she felt something in her hand. Looking down, she saw a tiny letter tied with pink ribbon, so she opened it, and this is what she read : Dear Elsie : - — As you have been very good lately, I am going to let you have a peep into Fairyland tonight. So at ten o ' clock come down to the wood at the bottom of the garden, where you will be met by a little elf. Yours affectionately, The Fairy Queen Bluebell. Oh ! how lovely, cried Elsie, as she went indoors to lunch. I do hope I won ' t go to sleep tonight, and you may be sure she did not. That night Elsie got up at quarter to ten, and putting on her warm blue dressing-gown and slippers, crept downstairs. She felt rather frightened when she got outside, but the temptation of seeing the fairies made her go on. — 29 — When she got to the edge of the wood she was met by a httle elf dressed in red, whose name, he informed her, Avas Tuck. I am called Tuck because I am so fat and because I love eating good things, he said. When Tuck and Elsie got to where the fairies were holding their party, they were met by the Fairy Queen who welcomed the little girl graciously, then said, You cannot dance in your dressing-gown, my dear, and waved her wand. Imme- diately Elsie was dressed in a frock made of pale pink rose petals. Queen Bluebell then led her away to dance, but every few minutes Elsie had to stop to admire something new in the fairies ' beautiful ballroom, which was in a tiny glade sur- rounded by high bushes. Around the edge was a number of toad-stools, the large ones for tables and the small ones for chairs. The waiters were funny little elves, dressed in dark green with red caps, which showed up against the dark background. Numbers of glow-worms, formed into patterns like stars, lighted the glade and every- where were big night moths, fluttering around to act as fans. The fairies were all dressed like flowers and were of every possible colour, but their partners were dressed mainly in rod or purple, that being the fashion for elves at that time. When supper time came Elsie sat at the right hand of the Fairy Queen and supped on nectar and pollen cakes which proved to be really delicious. She was however, a wee bit afraid to try such dishes as mouse-ear-patties, but when it came to honey ice-cream, well ! that was something Elsie knew all about. The time passed all too quickly and at four o ' clock, when the roosters were crowing, the little girl was taken back to the edge of the wood by Tuck. Oh ! I did have a lovely time, and I would love to go again, said Elsie to herself as she tumbled into bed, and a little voice whispered in her ear as she fell asleep. Good little girls are always rewarded so perhaps the queen will again invite you (o Fairyland. M. C— Up. IT The elephant, though largest of animals, And brave in his forest wild. Will shiver and shake, quiver and quake At the sight of a little dog mild. — 30 — One clay, outside the town circus, GUI Jumbo was doing his bit By moving large cages of tigers, Anil parts of the circus outfit. When up came a httle fox-terrier. And barked at His Majesty ' s heels, Who promptly left all the tigers And trumpetei.! terrified squeals. l?o now you know my dear children, Not only the big arc the brave ; For ' twas only a little fox-terrier That made the big elephant rave. M. C. — Up. II ETTY was standing at th? window watching the snow fall. ■■ MothtM-, what is snow ? she asked suddenly. ' ■ ( ome over by the fire, said [Mother, and I will tell you a fairy tale of how snow first came. Betty cam? with a rush, and after making herself comfortable said, Please begin! In Fairyland, l;,egan Mother, there was a kingdom where the fairies all had to wear white. The oreler was issued by the Queen of Queens who considered the subjects of that particular kingdom rather vain and frivolous. Now, Queen Wicalene, who reigned over the White Kingdom, was the real cause of all this trouble and in spite of the punishment pursued the same course. This angered the Queen of Queens so much that she finally ordered the white kingdom into black, and banished Queen Wicalene to the earth, there to pick up the white frocks as thej ' fell from the fairies. This was the snow that began to fall on the Earth. Xery soon mortals stopped wondering and wearied of the strange white flakes which had so suddenly come and all wished the} ' would cease, but as fast as Wicalene picked them up, more fell in their place. At last the other fairies who wore colours took pity on her and helped and soon all the snow had disappeared. When the coloured Fairies saw how dreary the earth looked they asked permission to remain and make it bright with their colours in the form of flowers. The Queen of Queens, however, said Wicalene was not sufficiently punished and decreed that for six months of every year the frocks must fall again to be picked up by the disgraced queen, although helped as before by the Coloured Fairies who could then stay on earth, as flowers, for the remaining months of the year. And that is the tale told of how we first came to get our snow, finished Mother. Did you like that story ? she asked, after a pause. It was just lovely murmured Betty as she fell asleep. M. C. — Up. II. — .31 — Ki xxtpwB nnh tti Colli tSatl?. If we would be good and bold, We must take a batb- so cold, And here I have within a nook. For each of you a bathing book. II. Away they go and then comes Cook, I ' ve had a and says, bath T ' was cold as ice, But still I found it very nice. And then comes the Carpenter And says, I ' ve washed my axe With soap you know. And now, Oh won ' t you see it go ? A.B.— Up. I. — 32 — The snow is meltinji fast, Spring is hero at hist The flowers The roses, violets, lilies, all Soon will be wakening From the frosts of fall. The birds are here, The blue-birds are here The robins are in a tree near, Tlie lark is singing loud and clear. The maple, elm, aiul oak Are budding. As on their bark The soft spring rains Are thudding. Spring is here at last ! A. B— Up. I. There ' s a beautiful lake a - winding That passes fields of corn, And when I paddle down that lake In the early, early morn. The brightness of the sunshine And the coolness of the day JVIake me look upon the hills Where I see the golden hay. I think of the beautiful harvest That the farmers soon will share ; And when I backward look I find my boat within a snare. I quickly paddle outward. And on my way home I watch the pretty little bow That makes the sparkling foam. A. D. — U p. 1. — 33 — The winter has come, The flowers are asleep, They have hidden their heads In the earth ' way down deep. And most of the birds Have flown away, But though it is winter A few of them stay. And all the green leaves Have gone long ago. Still I love to play out In the beautiful sn:w. N A. -Uj-). -34 — WITH APOLOGIES TO E. A. FOE. Hoar the hated morning bell, — dreary bell! What a state of crossness doth its noisy clang foretell ! How it clangs, and clangs, and clangs in the icy air of morn ! While the groans that greet its clamour, seem to rise from hearts forlorn ; Bringing cries of indignation It. the school girl ' s tribulation. Still the heartless sound grows louder as it swells From the first bell, most unwelcome bell of bells. From the clanging, clanging nuisance of all bells. Hear the joyous dinner bell — welcome bell ! What an hour of pleasure doth its harmony foretell ! Through the savouiy air of noon, it can never come too soon ! From the satisfjdng notes, what a cheery ditty floats ! What a sound of joy from it rings, How it sings ! and it booms, Wait no longer, Come and so appease thy hunger, Hurrv ! ' cries the welcome, longed-for, cheery dinner bell. Calls the best-liked, and the dearest bell of bells. — 35 — Hear the noisy study-bell — wretched bell ! What a state of comfort does its angry voice dispel, To the startled ear of those, who their novels have to close, In answer to that loud commanding call ! In querulous reply to that call ! Oh ! it ' s bells, bells, bells ! sigh the boarders in despair, How they clang, and clash, and roar ! What a horror they impart to the tardy maiden ' s heart. And the boarders, only, know by this twanging, and this clanging, how pleasant hours go. Ay ! these bells distinctly say, in their jangling, and their wrangling, that the time has sped away, Fun is over, work begins, shriek the bells, bells, bells, Cry the tiresome, interrupting, noisy bells. K. A. — V a. §ong nf ti}e Cats. Meow, meow , say I to you How can we make the school girls blue ? How can we keep them from their sleep ? Meow, meow, say you to me. Let ' s howl and meow from the top of this tree. Meow and howl, howl and meow, That ' s the way, that is how ! Keep them awake for custom ' s sake But not too long, though it ' s dark For She , might give us a bad mark. E. F. — VI a. E seize mars 1923 les internes de Trafalgar ont donne une comedie frangaise, Le Bourgeois Gentilhomme, par Moliere a leurs parents et leurs amies. Cette piece a ete organisee par Mademoiselle Juge qui a fait beaucoup d ' ouvrage pour que la piece soit un succes. Le role principal, celui de M. Jourdain a ete joue admirablement bien par Cecile Bou- chard. La piece a ete un grand succes et tout le monde en a bien joui. Les costiunes etaient tres jolis et toutes les jeunes filles ont bien rempli leurs roles. — 36 — M. Jourdain Ceoile Bouchard. Madame Joiirdain Elizabeth Tooke. Lucile leur fille Marguerite Benny. Cleonte, amoureux de Lucille largaret Bruce. Covielle, son scrviteur Elinor Fuller. Nicole ....Leslie Fuller. Dorante. un conite Constance Murray. Dorini?ne, une marquise Everald Farrar. I ' n maitre danser Margaret Dixon. I ' n maitre tie musique Rowena Cotton. I ' n elevc du maitr. de musique Kathleen Anderson. Un maitre tl ' armes Victoria Torrington. Un maitre de Philosophie M y Fluhmam. Un tailleur Monica Lirpole. Un gar ' on tailleur Margaret Pitt. Deux huiuais Shirley Sampson. Rita Parker. The house of Trafalgar stands calm and serene Surrounded by gardens and lawns smooth and green. Below are the tennis courts, where we can play, And the sturdy old trees make us shade all the day. Inside is the hall with its blue covered seat And away at the end is the rec. room ' s retreat. Through heavy blue curtains we see the big chairs That the envied Sixth sit on in evening prayers. ' Tis with awe that we view that most sacred of places Where ]Miss Cumming and we discuss all our young graces, And outside that door is the wall, scufTed and torn, Yhere we line up with bad marks — and come out so forlorn, AYe pass on behind and we open a door, We see three white tables, the length of the floor. It ' s here that we sit and ask with dismay Do you think that we ' ll have a milk pudding to-day ? Then upward we go to the landing above W here the boarders all cluster with those that they love, Where they wait for the mail, where they gossip and talk. Where they search for their partners in th ' afternoon walk. The duty room ' s door is wide open all day And in it ' s a teacher to quell noisy fray, Which, alack and alas ! rages often and loud Wherever one goes in the dormitory proud. — 37 — In it are ten cubeys, some tidy, some not, Some covered with pictures, some cold and some hot ; Some crowded, some empty, some attractive and gay But all where we live — where we work and we play. If we once again mount to the last floor of all, We find this repeated — the dorm, and the hall, The rooms and the noises, the girls and the fun. And so with this last floor, our story is done. S. S. — IV a. Cross section of f a,rt of Dom u s Trafalgaris tectoin, a.f e y t L) re. Solum cell conclave tell CobicLe cells I . Use of cells : — (a) Upper and Lower palisade cubicle cells, cells to which living objects return at sun down. (b) Conclave cell — cell where living objects obtain their food by means of consump- tion. (c) Fectum — for protection from excessive rain and sun. (d) Apertures — means of letting in light and air. II. The living objects. During the day time the living objects have the power to move from cell to cell ; they sometimes leave them altogether, always returning, however at nights. This characteristic is peculiar to these living objects which are called puellae. A. M.— VI a. — 38 — But do not let us quarrel any more, No, niy room-mate, shut it just this once T ' was I, not you, that shut it yestermorn So yoxi nuist roll from out your downy bed And brine; the frozen pane down to a close. Look out, ' tis snowing once again. That means they camiot flood the rink But never mint), there ' s stiU the walk ! I often am much sleepier than you think. This morning; more than usual, and it seems ly tooth brush ' s gone — forgive now, should you Lt t me search your drawer, I perhaps might find it thei ' e. Oh, could I l)ut just stay in bed to-day I might get up tomorrow to my work, Cheerful and bright — as ever. I. ' A me see — Miss Elliot might be made to thiidv 1 have a cough That is the thing, Love ! But no, it cannot be Coughing must come from the throat ' s self. Let us but hook each other up. Must you go ? Your crush is waiting for you — ? I want you at my side To help me tidy up the room. Oh ! I have laboured somewhat in my time ' Tis your turn now — and I don ' t know the geom.! But I must dress ! So — still they make us move Because there ' s still the bell — as they choose. Again the crush ' s whistle ! Go. my Love. E. F.— VI a. Marnhxg, xBttxsBB HE bath-room at Traf. at 6.45 A. M. Silence reigns, broken only by the drip-drip of water. It sounds cold and merciless even to the uninitiated. An Icy breeze sweeps down the haU. Suddenly the silence is broken. A bell rings harshly. Flying foot-steps are heard. Enter Annie, trying to be a fresh sea breeze. A. J. — Every day and in every way I ' m getting better and better. Every day and in every way — . She stops. It is very hard to be a fresh sea breeze all alone. Enter Helena Rogers at the left. H. R.— (hopefully) Are all the baths taken ? A. J. — No. Do you want one ? — 39 — H. R. — E. F. — M. M. — S. S. — H. R. — M. F. — E. F. — (her last hope gone) No ! But it is no use. She is thrust into one of the baths. Running water sounds. It sounds even colder than the drip-drip . Annie chants again, Every day and in every way — The bathroom slowly fills. Everald Farrar is heard in the distance asking if they have drill. She enters at the left. Look here, what girl was talking after lights last night ? Whoever was will do the benches this week. Everald, don ' t be absurd ! Have a cold bath. (thrilled) Oh, I do believe I ' m getting thinner. Did anybody hear me doing exercises last night ? (bitterly. The cold bath has made her snappy) Yes ! Mary ! Where ' s Mary ? Oh Ma-a-ry ! (She disappears in search of her. Ain ' t love wonderful ?) Is Vicky up yet ? (calls Vicky ! ) In the distance is heard a grunt. Evidently Vicky is not up. Everald rushes off (to the left) on her errand of mercy (?) and shrieks are heard from the end cubicle. Enter Elinor Fuller, late but delightfully placid. (calmly) Any baths ? You ' ll have to hurry. There ' s only about five minutes. She expects a worried cry from Elinor but she is disappointed. Elinor prepares slowly for the bath. (The crowds disperse. Only a splashing is heard. A bell rings suddenly. There is a cry and a rush. Exit Elinor (at the left) still doing her duty nobly. The echo Every ... day ... and in every way... I ' m getting better ... better .. . better. . . Comes down the deserted bath room. The last of the sea breezes has gone !) S. S. O, what a fall was there, my countrymen, Then I, and you, and all of us fell down I — 40 — ■Spring. From the bosky wooils aroiiml Swelled a thousand crystal notes And rising in a glorious sound Through the swaying tree-tops floats ' Spring is here — each triUing throat Catches up the glad refrain Adding joyous silver notes To the mighty spring-time strain ! Sin Btprgc it Cap. La diMueui ' c est dt sapins, La couche consiste d ' un roc, Pour son reveil le matin C ' est le Saguenay qui fait toe. toe. De son trone gentiment EUe parle aux sombres corbeaux De la creche et de I ' enfant Qui pour eux n ' est pas nouveau. Elle leiu parle de ce grand monde De ses plaisirs et de ses joies Qui souvent s ' en vont comme I ' onde Et pourtant que tant de monde envie. C ' est pourquoi sur le Saguenaj Aux alentours du Cap Trinite Les corbeaux sont toujours caches Quand un navire vient a passer. M. M.— VI b. C. E. B.— IV b. — 41 — |P|NCE there was a very virtuous girl. Her record was stainless. At the very men- li tion of bad marks she shrank in disdain. She had never received one. At nights she slept with a copy of Virgil clasped lovingly in her hands. In the morning when the first golden rays of sunlight penetrated into her cubicle she would arise and chant indices and surds in clear, perfectly modulated accents. Then while combing out her long flaxen tresses she would recite all the dates from 1066 to 1923 while the poor dormitory listened half in wonder, half in awe, and chimed in excitedly at 1492. Not only were her actions ideal in the House, but in the School also. She wore becom- ing horn-rimmed spectacles during classes and a splendid sound conducting contrivance, in order that she might not miss a single precious word of Reading, Writing or Arithmetic. At recreations she fled in horror from such mundane things as dancing and eating. And with Virgil ever nigh she would seek a corner and live again midst the tribulations and joj s of Aeneas far from the madding crowd. But have you guessed this is not authentic, as I dreamed it all ! ! M. M. — VI b. CCORDING to custom the Banquet took place on the day before school closed for the summer holidays, June the thirteenth. This being the Boarders ' gala night they arrayed themselves in the most daring costumes at their command, and sallied forth to the Banqueting-Hall, commanly known as the dining- room. At the sight that met their eyes, the Boarders, unused to the changed aspect of our Salle-a-manger which was lavishly decorated by Woolworth ' s, sank into their chairs quite over- come, f ome even had to be carried out but revived suddenly on learning that food would be terved immediately. Tkey were not disappointed. A regal repast was set before them. Every girl received a favour, characteristic of her Houce Life ; for example ; M. D. received a cake of soap, M. M. a can of powder, N. S. a Pohce Gazette, . Toasts were proposed to all the shining lights, namely King George, Gerda Holman, etc. Others were proposed but owing to the lack of liquid refreshment the partakers were unable to respond. Having completelj satisfied their ravenous appetites the Boarders now retired to the Ball-room where they spent the evening in dance and revelry. As the hour of midnight crept on apace, the tired Boarders joined hands in singing, Auld Lang Syne, but only the halting strains of the music were audible as the new girls ' did not know the words and the old girls were submerged in tears at the thought of the last approaching separation. Thus ended the night of nights in a boarder ' s life. E. F. C. M. — Up. VL — 42 — 1. The Captain on the Rink. 2. A Skating Group. 3. ■ ' Le Bourgeois Gentilhomme. 4. A Snow Scene. 5. ■■ Dorante et Dorimene. 6. Out for a Ride. Trafalgar av e AtJ l ttc Association. N Tuesday evening September 25th the annual meeting of the Trafalgar Housp, Athletic Association was held, when the following Committee was elected : — A match between the Uppper and Lower Dormitory was played on Monday evening Oct. 16th. The match ended with a score of 23-11 in favour of the Lower Dormitory. t This year it was decided that the House colours had to be won, instead of being given to each girl as in previous years. It was also decided that three House badges were to be awarded to the three girls who had shown the most ability, hard-work and school spirit, dur- ing the year. These badges will be awarded at the Closing. ; The House colours were awarded on Nov. 20th to : — Honorary Adviser Chairman Captain Vice-Captain Secretary-Treasurer Convenors of Committee Miss Cumming Miss Edwards Mary Beard Constance Murray Kathleen Anderson Monica Marpole Margaret Dixon M. Beard C. Murray K. Anderson M. Marpole M. Dixon A. MacKinnon A. Johnson E. Whillans Later on April 16th the following girls gained their colours : — R. Parker . M. Fluhmann V. McAvity E. Fuller G. Small E. Farrar S. Sampson V. Torrington House Team : — Shooters M. Marpole E. Fuller M. Beard (captain) V. Torrington S. Sampson M. Dixon Centres Guards — 44 — S rafalctar Atlilrttr Assactnttnn. Hon. President MISS GUMMING Hon. Advisers MISS BRYAN, MISS BROWN Chairman MISS EDWARDS Captain L. ROBERTSON Vice-Captain M. BEARD Secretary G. SCOTT Convener of Committee P. JAMIESON gymnasium ©fftc rs. Captain. Form YL a. — L. ROBERTSON YI. b. — M. MARPOLE Y. a. — J. JAMIESON Y. b. — C. YICKERS lY. a. — I. SOMERYILLE lY. b. — E. ROBINSON III. a. — J. SMART III. b. — F. PASHLEY Up. II. — L. BIRKS II. — C. ROSS Up. I. — A. DOBLE I. — J. ARCHIBALD Lieutenant. M. BEARD E. WALLIS B. STROUD E. ZINSSTAG H. HOWARD B. HOWELL A. COPPIN D. AHERN R. ARNOLD A. HOWARD — 45 — Top Row. — Miss Edwards (Coach) ; J. Jamieson, Middle Row. — G. Scott, L. Robertson (Captain); G. Cameron, Front Row. — C. Vickers, E. Wardwell. jj aal rtbnU Captains. Form VI — L. Robertson, Captain of the Seliool. Form V. — P. Jamieson IV.a. — B. Stroud • IV.b. — E. Lamb Ill.a. — H. Howard Ill.b. — Nioghorn Up. II. — H. Stocking II. — M. Munich Up. I. — R. Secly I. — V. Walker. The inter form matches in the Senior School resulted in Fifth Form winning the Cup. The last match between Fifth t ' fe Sixth was very close, and it was only after hard work that Fifth won. In the Junior School, the Upper Second Form won. A matth was played between the Boarders and Day Girls on Monday evening, May 7th. The game was played outside on the playground, and was a very good game. It result- ed in a victory for the Day Girls with a score of 34-26. Practice Matches with Miss Edgar ' s and Miss Cramp ' s School, 1923-23. The first practice match with [Miss Edgar ' s and ] Iiss Cramp ' s School was played at Trafalgar on December 7th. The game ended in a victory for the visiting team, showing our girls that a great deal of practice was needed. The score was 40-26. Trafalgar ' s team was as follows : — Shooters : — C. Vickers, ] I. Marpole. Centre : — L. Robertson, G. Scott. Guards : — E. Wardwell, K. Buchanan. . . _ The second practice match was played on March 23rd in the Y.W.C.A. Gymnasium, bet- ween both first and second teams. The game between the first teams ended in a decided ' ictory for ] Iiss Edgar ' s, though Trafalgar pulled up in the second half the score was 46-26. The game between the second teams was xery exciting, especially during the second half. It resulted in a victory for Trafalgar, the score being 33-31. Trafalgar ' s first team was as follows: Shooters : — C. Vickers, M. Marpole. Centre : — G. Cameron, G. Scott. Guards : — E. Wardwell, C. Maclntyre. Trafalgar ' s second team was as follows : — Shooters : — J. Jamieson, P. Jamieson. Centres : — M. Beard, V. Torrington. Guards : — K. Buchanan, M. Dorken. -J 7 The first basketball match of the season was played on November 23rd against the Old Girls. The game resulted in a victory for the Present Girls with a score of 40-27. On December 2nd both our first and second teams played the Macdonald College teams. The game with the first teams was very close, and it was only after hard work that our team won with a score of 38-32. Our second team won with a score of 32-18. IFinal Cup Mutct}, On May 12th 1922, in the M.A.A.A. Gymnasium the final Cup Match between Miss Edgar ' s and Miss Cramp ' s School and Trafalgar was plaj ' ed. The teams were quite evenly matched and the game was a very exciting one. At half- time Miss Edgar ' s were three points ahead. During the second half, however, Miss Edgar ' s, by their excellent shooting and good passing, managed to increase their lead. The final score was 29-20. Afterwards, the Cup which was given by Mrs. Lindsay, an old Trafalgar girl, was pre- sented to the Captain of Miss Edgar ' s and Miss Cramp ' s team, while both schools cheered each other heartily. Trafalgar ' s team was as follows : — Shooters : — H. McLaughlin, G. Harrison. Centres : — R. Dunton, G. Cameron. Guards : — M. Parker, G. Scott. gymnasium Cnmp titton. Many people believe that the Gymnasium Demonstration given in March, ends our gymnasium work for the year. But this is not so. We always have something just ahead of us to work for. After the excitement caused by the Demonstration has subsided, we begin to work for the Gymnasium Competition which is held at the end of the school year. A shield is given to the form in the Lower and Upper school which does best in the drill and. exercises. Miss Cartright and Colonel Gilday were again kind enough to judge the Competition which was held on June 1st 1922. The shield was won in the Lower School by Form II and in the Upper School by Form V. Mv . Mavti UBavh ' Cup. Last year Mrs. Ward Beard kindly presented a cup for Open Comp etition in the School. It was to be awarded to the girl who showed the best spirit and all-round ability in Athletics, and was won by Roba Dunton. — 48 — ' OOK the world in the face, and l e a fresh sea breeze. Trafalfi,arites have many am- bitions. They would like to be early risers by preference, not necessity ; they would like to enjoy cold baths ; they would like to be on the Team ; they would like to be Prefects and A girls. But mcst of all probably tliey would like to win the G badge. For one thing, the G badge combines everything. It stands for esprit de corps — that undofinable but most desirable of qualities. One needn ' t be brilliant to win it. After all, brilliance is a very high and rather cold virtue. But keenness, energy, good-fellowship, unselfishness, fairness — all these count ever so much more than the ability to clear 4 feet, or to score goals. In every sense of the word, tlie girl who wins the G badge must always Play up, play up, and play the game. It shadows one not only in the Gym. and on the courts. It means keeping up from morning till night ; at home and at school ; going at lessons with real effort, and sticking to them till they are tlone : doing whatever is at hand with all one ' s might ; never shirking, no matter how unpleasant a task may seem ; antl always being a good loser. It is more, too, than mere principles To live up to our gym. motto, to look the world in the face, and be a fresh sea breeze, we must live up to actual physical standards as well. Cold baths — we like them much better after we ' re out — rubbing, exercises, Coue-ing, — all these are a means to an end ; and the end is a happier, healthier, brighter appearance, and a more hopeful, vigorous, joy-giving out-look. In everj ' sense to have the freshening effect of a sea breeze. So the girl who wins the G badge mny well be proud, only as the one who lives up to all these ideals will probably be the last one to knows she possesses them, it will be a wond- ering pride that admits itself lacking in many respects but that determines to show itself more worthv in the future ! S. S. — IV a. Form I. — Average : 2 ft. 6 in. Highest Jump : 3 ft. 4 in. — V. Walker. Form Up. I. — Average : 2 ft. 11 in. Highest Jump : 3 ft. 5 in. — J. Brodie, V. Saunderson. Form II. — Average : 3 ft. 43 in. Highest Jump : 3 ft. 11 in. — E. Mitchell. Form Up. II. — Average : 3 ft. 53 in. Highest Jump : 4 ft. 2 in. — J. Lamb, A. Coppin. Form III. b. — Average : 3 ft. 8 in. Highest Jump : 4 ft. 4 in. — E. Miller. Form III. a. — Average : 3 ft. 4 in. Highest Jump : 3 ft. 11 in. — M. Brisbane. Form IV. b. — Average : 3 ft. 5 in. Highest Jump : 3 ft. 9 in. — E. Robinson, M. Lincoln. — 49 — Form IV. a. — Average : 3 ft. 6 in. Highest Jump 4 ft. 4 in — M. MacKenzie. Form V. b. — Average : 3 ft. 8 in. Highest Jump : 4 ft. 2 in. — ■ K. Buchanan. Form V. a. — Average : 3 ft. 8 in. Highest Jump : 4 ft. 4 in. — V. Torrington. Form VI. b. — Average : 3 ft. 7 in. Highest Jump : 4 ft. 2 in. — M. Marpole. Form VI. a. — Avprage : 3 ft. 8 in. Highest Jump : 4 ft. 2 in. — M. Dorken, G. Cameron. A badge of the Trafalgar Basketball Team was awarded to Glen Cameron. Brought forward 146.77 176 Members , 176.00 Interest 2.71 Extra Stripes 1.20 Team pictures 1920-1921 8.00 1 Dozen tennis balls 4.25 Repairs to Basketball 1.25 Crests 1.50 Gifts for Competition Judges 13.20 Basketball tea 15.00 Umpire ' s fee 5.00 Material for bean bags 5.00 2 Dozen tennis balls at 6.35 12.70 6 Whistles at .40 2.40 Ingraving 2 Cups 2.00 New base to Cup 9.30 Clearing snow from Court 3.00 Accessories for Gymnastic Demonstration 6.90 5 Team picture frames 12.00 New small shields for 9.25 Competition shield Basketball . . . 15.00 Cleaning Cup 75 4 Team pictures 5.00 Balance 134.50 192.18 $328.38 — 50 — $326.68 STrafalgar Compnuy of (Strl SitiJiPS. HE Trafalgar Company of Guides is now more than a yo:u- ohl, havinf ; been formed on the 1 1th of April 1922 ; and in that year w; have got through a good deal of work, and have, I think, made a place for ourselves among the other companies of the city. As you all probably remember, the District Commissioner, ] Irs. Duncan, gave an outline of the Aims and Objects of the Girl Guide Movement in last year ' s Echoes, so it is unnecessary to go into that now. This is merely to inform hose interested, of what the Company has accom- plished during the year. There have been, since i ' epteml-er, 26 we( kly meetings, which were held in the Assemble Hall at school, and iluring this time we have busied ourselves in studying first for our Tender foot, and then for our ?- cond Class Badges. There are at present twelve Guides who have successfully passed their Second Class tests, and are now entitled to go in for efficiency Badges in almost any subject which tempts their ambition. Tliirty-eight of these efficiency Badges have been won so far by the Guides of the Trafalgar Company, and we hope that a few of our number will qualify as First Class Guides before very long. Apart from the weekly meetings, there have been three events of outstanding interest to Guides in Montreal, the Field Day, the Honour Flag Competition, and the Rally. The first of these is a tlay in which all the Guiiles of the city, meet together annually to pit their strength and skill against one another in all sorts of games and races. Of these comiietitions we were fortunate enough to win one race, and to come second in two others. (5n the day of the .-second of the.-se events, tlie Flag Competition, a team of eight repres- enting the Company were examined in Drill, Signalling, and First Aid, the latter consist- ing of dressing a broken fore-arm and bandaging a fractured jaw-bone. Our team came fifth among eleven competitors, with a percentage of 74.3. At the Rally, the Montreal Companies demonstrated the work they were doing, and the 2nd Company, the winner of the Flag, gave an exhibition of their drill, that was exceed- ingly smart. Our Company opened the Programme with a Swedish Drill Table which we were as. ;ured went veiy well. An addition has quite recently been made to those interested in this splendid organiz- ation for girls by the formation in the School of an enthusiastic pack of Brownies. From the interest and zeal with which these little people have taken hold, we all feel that they will emerge into full-fledged Guides who will become, we are encouraged to think, credits both to the Company and to the School. We are now looking forward with expectancy to the visit of Lady Baden-Powell, the head of the world-wide Guide Movement. When she is here, another Rally is to be held; and also a Church Parade and a special Church Service for the Guides. The Company is exce edingly fortunate in having for its Captain and Lieutenant two ' Old Girls , Margaret MacKenzie, and Margaret Young. During the past year they have ever been helpful to us in our difficulties, patient with our many shortcomings, encouraging us to do our best at all times, and we feel that it is impossible to thank them enough. J. H.— V. a. bi dgirls ' noTes AST year five of our Old Girls passed McGill matriculation — Roba Dunton, Hilda McLaughlin, Jean Falconer, Doris Crawford and Muriel Bedford-Jones. Roba Dunton won the Trafalgar Scholarship, and is now, together with Muriel Bedford-Jones and Doris Crawford, a student in Arts at McGill. Kathleen Perrin and Carol Robertson have been awarded Scholarships in the Second and Third Years respectively. Winifred McGoun graduated from McGill last year, taking First Class Honours in History. Mary Bishop is studying Art at the Pratt Institute, New York, and is enjoying the work very much. She has just won in Open Competition a Prize offered by the Decorative Art League of America for the best designed lamp. Ellen Wright and Ruth Starr are both studying Art in New York. Kathleen Conn is now a nurse in Vancouver Hospital, Mary Barnes is training to be a nurse at the Royal Victoria Hospital, Montreal. Katherine Falconer is studying at Smith College, Massachusetts. Isabel McLaughlin has been in Paris for the past j ear, and is now attending lectures at the Sorbonne. Gerda Holman has entered the Sargent Physical Training College, Cambridge, Mass. Margaret Young and Margaret MacKenzie have done good work among our girl Guides, while Eileen Anderson has organised a company of Brownies at Trafalgar. As we go to press, good news comes from McGill. Four of our graduating class of 1919 have successfully passed the B. A. examination. — Louisa Fair, Winnifred Kydd, Alice Roy and Dorothy Russel. The two former have won honours in Economics, while Alice Roy has honours in History and French. — 62 — 05£irli?n Party. An enjoyable garden-party was given last sunnucr term by the Old Girls ' Association to entertain the Graduating Sixth Form. The guests were received in the Trafalgar Gartlen by Nlrs. Cains and Mrs. Angus. Many old pupils, representing different years, were present, and all were pleased to see Miss Mitchel, a former member of the staff. It was the first time for many years that such a gathering had taken place, and it was greatly appreciated by everybotly. ISABEL RAILLIE ELIZABETH CAINS ETHEL CARSLEY ELEANOR CANTLIE SYLVIA DORKEN ELIZABETH McINTOSH GRACE : IcDOUGALL GLADYS RUTHERFORD ANITA WARDEN FREDERICK PEVERLEY HERBERT HOLT HUNTLEY WAYCOATE RICHARD ANGUS SAIVIUEL TILDEN ARNOLD GYDE WARD PITFIELD WILLIAM LIGHTHALL HOWARD McKIMM Ilraw, ,} HUE 8 Inspector : Give me the name of a battle ship ? Boy : A Cruiser . Inspector : What makes it go ? Boy : Its screw. Sir Inspector : Who are on board ? Boy : Its crew, Sir . — 53 — Inspector : You are a very smart lad. Where were you born ? Boy : Crewe, Sir . Two ladies asked an Irishman which of them he considered looked the oldest. Shure, said he, You both look younger than the other . Mother : Now, Betty, remember to wash your hands before coming in to lunch, I expect Uncle Harry. Betty : But suppose he doesn ' t come ? Father : Now Mary, how many sums had you correct to-day ? Mary : Everyone but seven, Father . Father : And how many sums had you to do ? Mary : Seven, Father School mistress : What is meant by The shades of night were falling fast ? Tommy Sharpe (eagerly): The people were pulling the blinds down. Mistress : What is the plural of one ? Sixth Form Girl : Two. What a barbarous deed ! But undoubtedly true. Oh ! listen good friends While I tell it to you. The fire in the chimney Was roaring away And just at its hottest This happened they say ; To think in a place Such things can be seen After dinner last night ! The king toasted the Queen. R. W. M.— III. b. — 54 — ADDRESS DIRECTORY. ]Mi.ss Cuimuinji ' , Trafalgar Institute, INIontrcal, Staff : — [Miss Attloe, Trafalgar Institute, Montreal. Aliss Brock, Trafalgar Institute, IMontreal. IMiss Brown, 422 Wood Avenue, Westmount. Miss Bryan, Trafalgar Institute, INIontreal. Miss Buttanshaw, Trafalgar Institute, INIontrcal. Miss Cousins, 4924 Sherbrooke St., Westmount. IVIiss Edwards, Apartment 52, New Sherbrooke, [Montreal. [Miss Elliot, Trafalgar Institute, [Montreal. Miss Fisher, Trafalgar Institute, Montreal Miss Field, 355 [Mountain St., [Montreal. [Miss Fauteux, 100 Closse St., [Montreal. Miss Hicks, [Monteregian Club, 22 McTavish St., Montreal. Mile. Juge, Trafalgar Institute, [Montreal. Mile. La [Motte, 92 St. Lawrence St., Longueuil, P.Q. Miss Lewis, Trafalgar Institute, [Montreal. [Miss [Macpherson, 43 Arlington Avenue, Westmount. Miss Pearson, Trafalgar Institute, [Montreal. Mrs. Shean, 227 Decarie Blvd., N. D. G. Miss Stewart, 18 South St., Halifax. [Miss Sym, 513 Claremount Avenue, Westmou nt. ADDRESS DIRECTORY. Trafalgar Institute, 83 Simpson Street. A Abbott, Kathleen, 397 Guy St., Montreal. Abbott, Marjorie, 397 Guy St., Montreal. Ahern, Doris, 1362 Greene Avenue, Westmount. Ahern, Hazel, 1362 Greene Avenue, Westmount. Ahern, Peggy, 409 Guy St., Montreal. Ahern, Roma, 409 Guy St., Montreal. Ames, Mary. 39 Summit Crescent, Westmount. Anderson, Kathleen, Beauharnois, P.Q. Archibald, Alice, Rossland, British Columbia. Archibald, Joan, 52 The Boulevard, Westmount. Archibald, Margaret, 52 The Boulevard, Westmount. Archibald, Nancy, 52 The Boulevard, Westmount. Arnold, Roslyn, 22 Ontario Avenue, Montreal. — 55 — B. Bain, Margaret, 54 Windsor Ave., Westmount. Bazin, Cynthia, 4064 Dorchester St., Westmount. Beard, Mary, 359 Melville Ave., Westmount. Bedford-Jones, Gwynneth, 164 Edgehill Rd. Westmount. Belnap, Celeste, 558 Rosyln Ave., Westmount. Benny, Marguerite, Joliette, Quebec. Bilkey, Pauline, 427 Mount Stephen Ave., Westmount. Bishop, Eleanor, 454 Elm Ave., Westmount. Bishop, Ruth, 454 Elm Ave., Westmount. Bissett, Ruth, 314 Broadway, Lachine, Quebec. Birks, Lois, 294 Stanley Street, Montreal. Boehmer, Margareta, 120 Marlowe Ave., Notre Dame de Grace. Bouchard, Cecile, 320 Girouard, St. Hyacinthe, P.Q. Brierly, Sheila, 623 Sydenham Ave., Westmount. Brisbane, Isabel, 452 Strathcona Ave., Westmount. Brisbane, Marion, 452 Strathcona Ave . . , Westmount. Brodie, Jean, 4295 Montrose Ave., Westmount. Bruce, Jocelyn, 18 Aberdeen Ave., Westmount. Bruce, Margaret, 18 Aberdeen Ave., Westmount. Buchanan, Kathleen, 756 Sherbrooke St., W., Montreal. Bucholz, Helen, 87 Linton Apartments, Sherbrooke St., W., Montreal. Butler, Elizabeth, 658 Belgium Ave., Westmount. Byers, Anne, 1804 Queen Mary Road. Montreal. C. Cameron, Glen, 25 Grey Ave., Notre Dame de Grace. Campbell, Margaret, 756 Sherbrooke St., W., Montreal. Carter, Beatrice, 312 Drummond St., Montreal. Charles, Margaret, 57 Ti ' afalgar Ave., Montreal. Chillas, Joan, 122 Pointe Claire Ave., Pointe Claire. Clift, Muriel, 4573 Sherbrooke St., W., Westmount. Cochrane, Edythe, 103 Chomedy St., Montreal. Copeland, Margaret, Maxwelton Apartments, 386 Sherbrooke St., W., Montreal. Coppin, Alva, 38 Sussez Ave., Montreal. Cotton, Rowena, Cowansville, Quebec. Currie, Jean, 11 Broadway Ave., Montreal. D. D ' Arcy, Barbara, 342 Peel St., Montreal. Darhng, Jean, 78 St. Matthew, St., Montreal. Davies, Gwyneth, 22 St. Matthew St., Montreal, x Day, Jocelyn, 280, 44th Ave., Lachine, Quebec. De Sola, Esther, 373 Peel St., Montreal. — 56 — Dixon, INIargaret, 42, 18th Ave., Lachine, Quebec. Doble, Audrey, 102 The Boulevard, Westmouiit. Doble, ISIarjory, 102 The Boulevard, Westmount. Doihvell, Isabelle, 6 Rockledge Court, Cote des Neiges. Dorken, larguerite. 621 Carleton Ave., Westmount. Doty, Dorothy, 210 Harvard Ave., Notre Dame de Grace Druiumond, Helen, 2695 Roseniount Boulevard DuU, Betty, 24 IMcTavish St., Montreal. Duff, Margaret, 24 McTavish St., INIontrcal. Durant, Phyllis, Sol Dorchester St., [Montreal. Dwyer, Jessie, 630 Roslyn Ave., Westmount. E. Earle, INIary, 172 Edgehill Rd., Wwostmount. Ekers, Dawn, 265 Bishop St., Montreal. Ekers, Marian, 265 Bishop St., INIontrcal. Ellis, Audrey, 58 Westmount Boulevard. Ellis, Ernestine, 58 Westmount Boulevard. Ellis, Frances, 58 Westmount Boulevard. F. Farrar, Everald, 177 Waterloo St., Georgetown, Dcmerara, Br. Guiana. Ferguson, Dorothy, 161 Vendome Ave., Notre-Dame de Grace. Fisher, Patricia, 4344 Westmount Ave., Westmount. Fluhmann, IMay. Kenogami, Quebec. Fosberry, Eileen. 7 Draper Ave., Notre Dame de Grace. Fosberry, Sylvia, 7 Draper Ave., Notre Dame de Grace. Eraser, Audrey, Vendome Apartments, Sherbrooke St. Fuller, Elinor, Dongan Hills Staten Island, N.Y. Fuller, Leslie, Dongan Hills Staten Island, N.Y. • G. Gilmore, Alice, 89 Gladstone Ave., Montreal. Gilpin, Helen, 12 Bishop St., Montreal. Gooclfellow, larj ' , 367 Peel St., Montreal. H. Harvey- Jellie, Doreen, 79 St. Mark St., Montreal. Hearn, Muriel, 570 Claremont Ave., Westmount. Hill, Agnes, 409 MacKay St., Montreal. Hill, [Marianne, 409 IMacKay St., Montreal. Howard, Alma, 372 Mountain St., Montreal. Howard, Evelyn, 372 Mountain St., Montreal. Howard, Hazel, 372 Mountain St., Montreal. — 57 — Howard, Jane, 372 Mountain St., Montreal. Howell, Beatrice, 572 Victoria Ave., Westmount. Howell, Dorothy, 572 Victoria Ave., Westmount. Hunter, Helen 731 Upper Belmont Ave., Westmount. J. Jamieson, Jean, 4343 Montrose Ave., Westmount. Jamieson, Phyllis, 4343 Montrose Ave., Westmount. Jenkins, Vivian, 666 Belmont Ave., Westmount. Johnson, Annie, Clapham, P.Q. Johnson, Doris, Clapham, P.Q. K. Kenyon, Joan, 634 Champagneur Ave., Outremont. L. Lamb, Doris, 455 MacKay St., Montreal. Lamb, Evelyn, 455 MacKay St., Montreal. Lamb, Jean, 455 MacKay St., Montreal. Lang, Elsie, 137 Bayle St., Montreal. Laverty, Eileen, 54 Rosemount Apartments, 3 Rosemount Ave. Liersch, Ethel, 531 Grosvenor Ave., Westmount. Lincoln, Mildred, 7 Viewmount Ave., Westmount. Lockhart, Mary, 32 St. Luke St., Montreal. M. Macdonald, Gladys, 447 MacKay St., Montreal. MacGregor, Charlotte, 107 Brock Ave., Montreal West. MacGregor, Helen, 107 Brock Ave., Montreal West. Maclntyre, Cleugh, 144 Drummond St., Montreal. MacKinnon, Alice, Lachute, P.Q. Mann, Cairine, 163 Northcliffe Ave., Notre Dame de Grace. Marpole, Monica, 1995 Beach Ave., Vancouver, B.C. Martin, Winifred, 144 Cote St. Antoine Road, Westmount. Masson, Kathleen, 40 Drummond St., Montreal. Mc. McAvity, Viola, 83 Hazen St., St. John, N.B. McGoun, Louisa, 1 Cote St. Antoine Road, Westmount. McGowan, Emily, 610 St. Joseph ' s Street, Lachine. McKenzie, Margaret, 4172 Dorchester St., West. Westmount. McLaren, Olga, 105 Chomedy St., Montreal. Meekison, Eunice, 47 St. Mark St., Montreal. — 58 — Miller, Elizabeth, 44 Siinnyside Ave., Westmount. Miller, Ruth, 44 Sunnyside Ave., Westmount. Milne, Eva, 23 Brock Ave.. Montreal West. Mitchell, Eileen, 718 Sherbrooke St., West, Montreal. Mitchell, Patricia , 718 Sherbrooke, St., West, INIontreal. ] Iitchell, Pauline, 718 Sherbrooke St., West, Montreal. lorgan, largarct, 370 Wood Ave., AVestmount. iNIudge, Elizabeth, Laurenlian Apartments, 29 Cote des Neiges Rd. Munich, Alargaret, 935 St. Hubert St., Montreal. Murphy, Xorah, 415 Wilbrod St., Ottawa, Ontario. Murray, Constance, 254 Douglas Ave., St. John, N.B. Murray, Margaret, 51 Belvedere Rd. Westmount. Murray, Ruth, 51 Belvedere Rd., Westmount. Mussell, Phyllis, 24 Melbourne Ave., Westmount. Vlussell, Constance, 24 Melbourne Ave., Westmount. N. Newman, Frances, 634 Sj-denham Ave., Westmount. Newman, Katherine, 634 Sj ' denham Ave., Westmount. Nichol. Catherine, 8 Bishop St., Montreal. Nicholson, Gertrude, 170 Laurier Ave., West. Nicoll, Dorothy, 1 Winchester Ave., Westmount. Nicoll, Madeline, 1 Winchester Ave., Westmount. Nieghorn, Gertrude, 4878 Westmount Ave., Westmount. P. Parker, Rita, 402 Albert St., Sault Ste- Marie, Ont. Pashley, Fredajean, 607 Victoria Ave., Westmount. Peck, Barbara, 389 IVIountain St., Montreal. Peters, Eileen, 216 Bishop St., Montreal. Peters, Jean, 216 Bishop St. ] Iontreal. Phipps, Louise, 61 Trafalgar Ave., Montreal. Pitt, Margaret, 25 Ainslie Ave., Outremont. Poole, IMargaret, 574 Cote St. Antoine Road, Westmount. Powell, Elizabeth, 202 Cote St. Antoine Road, Westmount. Prissick, Frances, 27 Bellevue, Ave., Westmount. Putnam, Kathleen 223 Harvard AvC;. Notre Dame de Grace R. Racine, jMarguerite, 215 Westmount Boulevard, Westmount. Renouf, Helen, 524 Victoria Ave., Westmount. Rex, Elsie, 617 Victoria Ave., Westmount. Roberts, Gwen, 286 Stanley St., Montreal. Robertson, Betty, 136 Mansfield St., Montreal. — 59 — Robertson, Helene, 35 St. Mark St., Montreal. Robertson, Laura, 723 Pine Ave., West, Montreal. Robinson, Catherine, 99 Crescent St., Montreal. Robinson, Edith, 695 Victoria Ave., Westmount. Rogers, Helena, 252 Prince St., Charlottetown, P.E.I. Ross, Carol, 414 Bourgeois St., Pt. St. Charles. Ross, Dorothy, Sault Ste. Marie, Ont. Ross, Marion, 414 Bourgeois St., Pt. St. Charles. Rowley, Grace, 104 Chomedy St., Montreal. Rutherford, Sybil, Apt 5. Metcalfe Apts, Westmount. S. Sampson, Shirley, Ganonoque, Ont. Saunderson, Violet, 14 Melbourne Ave., Westmount. Savage, Frances, 484 Wilson Ave., Notre Dame de Grace. Savage, Marjorie, 484 Wilson Ave., Notre Dame de Grace. Scobell, Ohve, 271 Prince Arthur St., West., Montreal. Scott, Gertrude, 50 Windsor Ave., Westmount. Seely, Ruth, 14 Seaforth Ave., Montreal. Sessenwein, Miriam, 287 St. Joseph Boulevard, Montreal. Shaw, Grace, 482 Mt. Pleasant Ave., Westmount. Simpson, Kathleen, 603 Roslyn Ave., Westmount. Small, Gladys, 79 St. Luke St., Montreal. Smart, Janet, 70 Cedar Ave., Montreal. Smith, Carolyn, 280 Marlowe Ave., Notre Dame de Grace Smythe, Muriel, 758 University St., Montreal. Somerville, Isabella, 631 Carleton Ave., Westmount. Sommer, Elsa, 107 Chomedy St., Montreal. Stanway, Elizabeth, 637 Belmont Ave., Westmount. Stark, Martha, Linton Apartments, 731 Sherbrooke St., Montreal. Stewart, Betty, 10 Seaforth Ave., Montreal. Stewart, Vivian, 10 Seaforth Ave., Montreal. St. George, Elizabeth, 150 Crescent St., Montreal. Stocking, Helen, 136 St. Anne St., Quebec. Stroud, Claire, 342 Elm Ave., Westmount. Stroud, Elizabeth, 4187 Avenue Road, Westmount. Stroud, Kathleen, 84 Brewster Ave., Lachine Sumner, Marguerite, 648 Grosveror Ave., Westmount. T. Taylor, Kathleen, 6 St. Joseph St., Lachine. Taylor, Mary, 1 Deacon Rd. Mt. Royal Hts. Thomson, Margaret, 700 Grosvenor Ave., Westmount. Thompson, Muriel, 695 Grosvenor Ave., Westmount. Tooke, Ehzabeth, 368 Mountain St., Montreal. — 60 — Tooke, Grotfhen, 308 Mountain St., INIontreal. Tooko, Katlieriue, 308 Mountain St., Alontrcal. Torrington, Victoria, Sudbury, Ontario. Train, Elizabeth, 1317 Bull St., Savanah, Georgia, Trimble, Lilias, 643 Belmont Ave., Westmount Trimble, IXIargaret, 643 Belmont Ave., Westmount. Tirbutt, Barbara, 563 Lanstlowne Ave., Westmount. Turnbull, Edith, Halifax, X.S. V. Vickers, Catherine, 4069 Dorchester St ., West, Westmount. W. Walcot, Constance, 323 MacKay St., Montreal. Walker, Joan. 50 Belvedere Rd. Westmount. Walker, Mercy, 59 Trafalgar Ave., Montreal. Walker, Ruth, 50 Belvedere Rd. Westmount. Walker, Vivian, 50 Belvedere Rd. Westmount. Wallis, Elsie, 239 Drummond St., Montreal. Wallis, Marjorie, 239 Drummond St., lontreal. Wardwell, Elizabeth, 102 Closse St., IMontreal. Warter, Freda, 906 St. Charles St., Victoria, B.C. Wener, Gertrude, 4280 Western Ave., Westmount. Whillans, Eileen, Howick, P.Q. Whitley, Ruth, Bedford, P.Q. Worden, Jean, 30 Summerhill Ave., Montreal. Y. Young, Florence, 15 Aberdeen Ave., Westmount. Z. Zinsstag, Edith 4346 Westmount Ave., Westmount. -61 — Booksellers to Trafalgar Institute FOSTER BROWN CO. LIMITED. We carry a complete stock of all books used at Trafalgar Institute. New books received as pub- lished: Fiction, Biography, History, Travel, Poetry, the Drama, etc. A large stock of standard books alv ays 472 ST. CATHERINE STREET WEST on hand. 1341 TELEPHONES : UP. 3038 ff 1 LAVATORIES IN LARGE VARIETY WITH FITTINGS OF ALL KINDS, ALSO BATHS, SHOWERS AND ALL BATH ROOM REQUIREMENTS ON VIEW AT OUR SHOWROOMS 320 BEAVER HALL HILL MONTREAL ill THE JAMES ROBERTSON COMPANY, LIMITED, MONTREAL, TORONTO, WINNIPEG, ST. JOHN Hats of Distinction Exclusive Creations for Formal Social Functions. Chic and Charming Models for Street Wear. Mark Cross Gloves — the finest gloves in the world. We, alone, in Montreal, can supply them. All the new styles are here — for street, dress and evening wear. John Henderson Co. 517 St. Catherine St. West, next Drummond Building. Butter and Eggs Our business is to deliver good butter and eggs to your home. A telephone call will bring a salesman with a regular weekly supply. E.E. WALLACE LIMITED 1 UU •JljHl LtLY O 1 Kt t 1 Up. 3805-6 Malhewson ' s Sons Huntly Ward Davis, Importers of Teas, Lorrees, Dried r ruits and General GROCERIES TRADE iNIARK ARCHITECT m 1 SONS Established 1834 202 McGILL STREET, MONTREAL Address Mail P. O. Box 1570 42, Belmont Street. ANDREW BAILE Limited Frederick H. Blair CANADIAN ACADEMY OF MUSIC 745 St. Catherine St. West ROOM 11. COAL MERCHANTS LESSONS IN PIANOFORTE PLAYING 118 BEAVER HALL HILL VOCAL-COACH FOR REPERTOIRE AND INTERPRETATION MONTREAL. Phone Up. 3542 Say it with Flowers HE most acceptable of all methods of express- ing one ' s sentiments. We appreciate your orders whether large or small, and if inconvenient to call, use the telephone — we deliver anywhere. Artistic arrangement and absolute freshness always characterizes our flowers. Boys Clothing Specialist Purveyors of the sweets GUY STREET of nature. Outremont Branch l d mid A V C • VV Co L 727 St. Catherine Street West MONTREAL | Near Guy Street. THE HOUSE OF UNUSUAL GIFTS Exclusiveness is the keynote of all Mappin Webb offerings, from the most inexpens- ive yet dainty little knick-knack to the elaborate sterling silver service. Consignments of the very latest novelty jewellery and other ornaments are con- stantly reaching us from our far-flung branches. These, and specially-chosen articles in fine china and London leather, make most acceptable yet moderately-priced gifts. CLASS PINS — We will gladly submit sketches and estimates of production to inquirers for Class Pins, without obligation on the part of the inquirer. pinii ' ' Mb m Canada — LiivnTED. 353 St Catherine St.West. MONTREAL PHOTOGRAPHERS 1 1 Apj)omtrnent to The Lord and Lady Byng of Vimy. Studio Limited 375 St. Catherine St. W. W 3043. WESTMOUNT RIDING SCHOOL 331 OLIVER AVENUE LESSONS: PRIVATE OR CLASS. WELL TRAI NED SADDLE HORSES FOR HIRE COLLIER HUMMELL PROPS. For Carpenter Work TRAFALGAR Painting and Decorating Consult INSTITUTE RICHARD RYAN Limited i J General Contractors 34 St. Martin St., Montreal, Que. 1 OFFICE FIXTURES A SPECIALTY rOffice, Main 4693 Telephones - Main 4694 [Housc, Melrose 2295 83 SIMPSON STREET MONTREAL TELEPHONE : UP. 1308. Plateau 1522 ALEXANDER CRAIG LIMITED PAINTER DECORATOR 39 41 JURORS ST. RIDDELL, STEAD, GRAHAM HUTCHISON CHARTERED ACCOUNTANTS MONTREAL, TORONTO, WINNIPEG VANCOUVER A. F. Riddell, C. A. J. Maxtone Graham, C. A. A. C. Stead, C. A. James Hutcliison, C. A. John Paterson, C. ' A. H. D. Clapperton, C. A. G Paree ' eiO iVs new Gay Paree Compact Powder is new — it ' s different — it ' s the compact powder you have yearned for and never before could get. Gay Paree Compact Powder does stay on, for hours longer. Cool and grateful to the skin as a summer zephyr — soft as the down of a dove — you must use Gay Paree Compact Powder if you wish to be of the smart elect. Contained in handsome, gold cases, upon which you may have your monogram engraved. The cases are refillable, and will last for many months. Ask your dealer for GAY D- PAREE Compact Powder refills, they sell, I O with new lamb ' s wool puff, for a fraction I J I of the original cost. Two sizes — both n-. -fi in refillable — six perfect shades of powder parfumeur and rouges. F riS Also :-Extrait-Eau de Toilette x-N yPalmers Limited Manhreal Face Powder- Sachet-Talcum- Sole Disfribuhoi-i Vanishmg Cream-Cold Cream- — Skin Food - Brilliantine- Lotion-etc.