Trinity College School - Record Yearbook (Port Hope, Ontario Canada)

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20 J. W. Duggan. . . .. F. G. Delafosse. Total ....... J. Mackenzie. . . R. F. Wyssman. ' ' Tar TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD. A. Kern.............. ..5 ...ro G. C. Campbell... .. 6 ...35 Total ..... ....zo F904'S 1 A. Campbell .... 3 3 E.M.Watts.... 4 J. Duggan ...... .. . 7 N. Robinson ...... . . 5 E. Hethrington. . . . S G. F. Hilliard ..... . . . . 6 H. G. Lockwood .... . . . 9 G. C. Campbell .... . . . . I0 Total ........ ..... 2 8 Total ........ . . . .27 IQOS-6 A. Greey ....... . .. 6 A. Campbell .... . . I A. J. johnson ..... . . . 7 E. M. Watts. . . . . . 2 W. S. Lawrence ..... . . . 8 T. Seagram. . . . . 3 H. Vernon ..... . . . 9 F. Cruthers ..... . . . . 4 C. W. Dunn .... . ..1o E. Walker .... . . 5 Total..... ...4o Total ..... ....15 1906-7 Cup Retained Qby defaultj on Lower Flat. 1907-8 F. Watts .... . . . 5 E. Ings ........ . . I R. F. Osler .... .. . 6 C. Maynard .... . . . . 2 F. Carswell .... . . . 7 E. F. Pinkham ..... . . . . 3 W. L. Taylor .... . .. 8 G. C. Campbell .... . . . . 4 H. Thompson ..... . . . 9 R. M. Haultain . . . . . . . to Total ....... ............... E Total ............. .... Q2 GHUQIIQ 5lJ0OtlllQ GOITIDCIIIIOII. N order to give the Cadets something to do this winter Captain Smart kindly offered a prize for competition in gallery shooting. In this style of shooting the ammunition has a reduced charge,calculated exactly to 1-zo of the ordinary rifle range firing. Thus at a 6o foot range in the gallery shooting the riiles are sighted as for the 400 yard range. In order to encourage competitors, considerable latitude was allowed in the time by which each man had to have his rounds fired. At the outset it was intended that each competitor should have 9 rounds of 5 shots each, not more than x round being fired in a day 5 later on those who had fallen behind in their rounds were allowed to 5 .7 4 IN 3 I .f liar!-4 l'.'. -Ldv as - l .19 V1 Hr 4 ' u 1 lvl R. .40 I .,k 1 ',. ,. w 9 v . .2-S1 1'

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TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD M. J. Mason .................... 4 W. S. Darling ....... J. S. Craig ....... .... 5 W. C. McNeil ..... R. V. Harris ..... .... 7 G. H. Cassels .... , Total .... .... 1 9 Total ..... X899-1900 F. T. Lucas ..... .... 3 T. D. Garvey .... A. H. Beckwith .... .. . . 4 L. M. Rathbun. . . . F.G.McLaren.. .... 5 A. D. Reid..... J. R. Francis .... .... 6 J. W. G. Greey .... G. R. Mason .... .... 9 H. F. Labatt ..... Total ...... . . . 27 Total .... . . . X900-I W. S. Kersteman ..... .... I P. H. Gordon .... R. F. McIntosh .... .... 4 R. G. Duggan .... F. H. McPherson .... .... 5 C. R. Spencer .... P. A. C. Hanna .... .... 6 W. R. Kirk ..... F. G. McLaren .... .... 7 H. G. Rogers ..... Total .... . . . 2 3 Total .... . . . 1901-I W. S. Kersteman. . . .... 3 P. H. Gordon . . . . . W. G. Hagarty ..... .... 4 K. M. Holcroft .... F. H. McPherson ..... .... 5 R. H. Stinson.. . . R. P. Tett ......... .... 6 G. D. Rhodes ..... G. U. A. Chowne ..... .... 8 F. McCaiTrey .... Total .... .... 2 6 Total .... I902-3 F. D. Hammond .... . . . 1 N. B. Robinson.. . . K. M. Holcroft .... . . . 2 A. Campbell. . . . W. G. Hagarty ..... .... 3 G. C. Boyd .... G. U. A. Chowne .... I .... 6 A. Kern ........ F. H. McPherson .... . . . 7 G. D. Rhodes. . . . . Total.... ...xg Total... '903'4 F. D. M. Hammond .... . . . . I E. M. Watts. . . . F. W. Strother .... . .... 7 N. B. Robinson. . . T. H. H. Bevan .... . . . 8 A. Campbell... .

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TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD. 2l fire 2 or even 3 rounds of 5 shots each in one day. At the time this concession was made, one consequence was not foreseen, viz., that an undue advantage was given to those behind hand in their rounds, since-once their eye was in-they could fire ten or fifteen shots in succession instead of being limited to 5. Nearly 5o entered the contest and more than half of these finished. The scoring was not very high, but that was due to a much smaller target than usual being employed 5 in IQO8 the bull's eye had a diameter of 125 inches and would have covered the entire surface of this year's bull and inner combined g the bull's eye itself this year was only 21-32 of an inch in diameter. The score was as follows :--1 Taylor 148, 2 Rhodes 145, 3 Ings 1 18, 4 G. S. Tucker 104, 5 J. A. Dennistoun 104, 6 J. B. Waller roz. 1 Che Summer Tboltbape. N. B.-A young man who has had experience in foreign travel wishes to take charge of a small party of boys whose parents may wish them to travel in England or on the Continent during the coming summer. For particulars apply to the Head Master. QRIIIDIIIQ- O parents intending to let their boys camp out this summer we can heartily recommend The Kagawong Camp on Manitoulin Island, Lake Huron. This camp is in charge of the Gymnastic director of St. Andrew's College, Toronto, and one of his assistants is McQueen, our own Gymnasium instructor. Any camp numbering among its assistants as good a man as Mac must be one of the best. This plan of having a responsible and competent adult in charge of a boys' camp has become very popular in recent years, and it is an admirable thing, especially for boys between the ages, say, of I2 and 16. Not only do they get all the good out of 6 or 8 weeks in the backwoods, but they learn to do for themselves, to use an axe, light a fire, cook a meal or cater for a crowd. And these are accomplishments quite as well worth the having as cube roots or Greek particles. They learn, also, to be- come expert in a canoe-or out of it, for swimming is taught as well as practiced in most of these boys' camps. The camp on Manitoulin Island we are sure will be a suc- cess, for McQueen besides being a thoroughly likable fellow is absolutely reliable. There is also a fine camp in the Temagami district managed by Mr. Cochrane of Up- per Canada College. As we said before this sort of camp is becoming very popular. Two summers ago we met with a jolly and prosperous crowd of schoolboy campers from the United States who had set up their tents in Algonquin Park 5 sun-browned and hard as nails they looked to be enjoying Kas indeed they werel ideal conditions. In the halcyon days of a Canadian summer, camping in the woods is an idyllic life.