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

Text from Pages 1 - 662 of the 1919 volume:

QF ll . X' r ' N - ai., J, RN .- 1 Y 3' I 4 . lp, ,I i JI I . O , If v V ' . 1 ml I '.r- 4. sf . Q ,Al 1 l . nr A., 4' k I 40. .+, ' '- 1 .n r ,' Q . . IA I' L . ng, U 4 ' t A rfbtpf , ff 1 1' I ., ,Q .- 'l 'u fQQ52 s 5 '-id 1 A S l -H Jn. i-'g ' A ., ,y,1.L:r ,, Y' D'-I I1 ' , ff ' , J, v A H, . Tguwi .I L.s 1 bU?Iftl'11 '5vW.51 m - '7 'rW -ig ' ' ' '3T'1V ', I mf H. .' 'J - 'v ' g - ,.', . ,ii -' ,2 '.'Qf. ' ' '4'l'Ii' M W U , , rv 'U 'I I I g J. ' 'M ' Y X , v ' ' Ib -I: X' fuk' l N. If wbnux' I U 'gl 0 1 IN JN? KF! Jnuaxi U '1 7 ' I' 0' ' - u , ' 'v W- qv ' gm 7 ' yn' vu, in ' pm? ' 'L Mn! ff , j' 'M' g.:-gy rf- 5, e,.,,-3 Q ,:,f55 s' V ,t I y' I l O, lg' rm' ' I Ill 4 4 M. A4 t.' ,FV .Y N 1 ' n W VW I ' n ' 7 1 ? . ...4 , , 2 ' . . - , . n A lx . ,, . K, v - . PW . I I , 'I G If ,1, n .Q v i.' - 4 I ,db it .sv n +1 ',n ' AM. . 1 . I 4 1 ' , , ,V , A .. ' n , , , ,N ,' 'I I l ' 4 ' 4 1 r . A ' ,1 A .N 'K I nl . 1 ' ' ,Q 'Q', '1'Nfs' .4 ' A xl 1 Nu Vjdagl 10:3 7 n rl e' I M 1 ' iii-fy' V W. -Q4 V' I ' J A t x Y'54 ',.I XJ' 'Wuxi' Vh arf, mf! ' Y 'P - v-,., ' w Il ' 3. 'nn If i ' ' L-1L'. '- Al'lVI'lR'1'ISIQ1VlIGNTS. I . J. NICC UNG PRACTICAL PLUMBER OAS AND STEAM FITTER DEALER IN COAL AND PARLOR STOVES, RANGES, ETC. Sole Agent for the celebrated Souvenir Range PORT HOPE, ONTARIO JG W LKER CABINET MAKER AND UNDERTAKER 20 ONTARIO STREET DEALER IN ALL KINDS OF FURNITURE AT LOVVEST PRICES Repairing and Upholstering of all kinds Done on Short Notice Office 'Phone l38. GIVE US A CALL. Res. 'Phone No. I WHERE QUALITY COUNTS! HOMEIMADE CANDIES OUR SPECIALTY 20 Years in One Store FRED OKE PHONE 70 HAIR BRUSHES, TOOTH BRUSHES AND COMBS SPONOES, TOILET SOAPS, ETC. PETER'S CHOCOLATE ii .XlIVI'lIt'l'ISI'lMIQNTS. DOESN'T IT STAND TO REASON THAT A TICE'S ST I R ls the place to get Choice Confectionery ? Made to order every day A choice line of Candy, Ice Cream and Cold Drinks 'Phone 55 MITCH ELL'S DRUG STORE BANK OF TORONTO BLOCK A complete stock of Brushes, Combs, Soaps, Safety Razors, Perfumes, etc., always in stock -1 KODAKS. CAMERAS AND SUPPLIES ALWAYS ON HAND Printing and Developing Done on Shortest Notice City Agent for Canadian Northern Ontario Railway and Express Phone 92 . . WESTAWAY FURNITURE DEALER AND UPHOLSTERER Largest and best assorted stock of- STUDENTS' EASY CHAIRS STUDENTS' STUDY TABLES STUDENTS' READING LAMPS Repairing neatily and cheaply executed 'phtmc 197, WALTON ST., opp. Hotel St. Lawrence E. BROWN ace. ,xx'l'HRAcl'l'li ANU N L HARD AND SOFT IilTl',NlINUle'S . . wooD .... . SCRANTON COAL A SPECIALTY Yard and Ufiice ,Nlill Street - PORT HOPE M Telephone No. 64 ADVEli'I'lSlCIVIICNTS. lll Spalding's Athletic Store SPALDING ATHLETIC GOODS ARE GUARANTEED 4 - :r -2- T I TSQJ.. .3-sb., ' je? -3,.s- ..,- , ' T, , ,424- T, 4:41 :rg N' ' X - f ' ' 'AV' it . -.-If Q5 at as - A' ii -gfrgirff, z 1, .' Jr ,- if N -,Li1f'5' ' 1 ' '-'-'Nile' ',g'f, f 1 T' lb,y1f, 254i31,-'-5' X ff. 5. ... .' li '- - - Y ff' f' Y ' 11, L. - , V .' rr 211,-,.-,fL ffLi?:f' gf.-f ,.-.3351 . .si ., -5 Ki- 4-gi! . ..ef.. '3fTf'iG5i -Til-1 . , -:Q 'i. -V ..... . 1 1 -I .HrLu-4.f-,- 1 .---fs--sv I V., A-,-.' . K 15.5541 O ' - 341: ' Q 7 T' '. f f.w '- : .,' f CRICKET TENNIS GOLF T. C. S. SWEATERS COAT SWEATERS JERSEYS, 8cc., 81 Send for Illustrated Catalogue of All Sports A. G. SPALDING 559 BROS. 189 YONOE ST., TORONTO THE BEST OBTAINABLE The above motto has built up our business to its present proportions and it is still growing. We are never behind. Try us JOHN CURTIS 65' SON ix AIJYIGRTISICINIENTS. -- Glen llliawr els SPADINA AVENUE, TORONTO RESIDENTIAL AND DAY SCHOOL EOR GIRLS Princinal, MISS .I. J. STUART QSucces-sor to Miss Vealsj Classical Tripos, Cambridge University, England Large, well-ventilated house, pleasantly situated. Highly qualified staff of Canadian and European teachers. The curriculum shows close touch with modern thought and education. Preparation for matriculation examinations. Special attention given to individual needs. OUTDOOR GAMES NENV TERM CONIMENCES TUESDAY, APRIL FOURTH New Prospectus from Miss Stuart MEMORIAL STAINED GLASS WINDOWS We shall be pleased to send designs and prices for proposed Memorial Windows on receipt of requirements EXAMPLES OF OUR BEST WORK CAN BE-SEEN IN THE TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL CHAPEL ROBERT McCAUSLAND, Limited l4l2l43 Spadina Ave., Toronto Cflriniig Qlnllrgr Srlynnl Qirrnrh EDITORIAL STAFF. Editor ............... ...... . .. MR. J. F. WEITBRECIVI' Assistant Editors ..... .... M . R. II. GAIiNE'l l' lSnortsl J. YV. THOMPSON Uichool Notes! E. C. C. SOUTHIGY C0111 Boys' Notes: Business Manager .... .... M R. W. R. P. BRIIJGER Assistant Managers ..... .... A . M. SUTHERLAND CAdvcrtiscuicntsi , D'A. C. MARTIN tCirculationl CONTENTS. Page In Memoriam ....... l ............ 2 The School Chapel , ...... .. 3 Old Boys' Service List ...... 5 HOCKEY-League Games ......... . . .20 First Team Personnel ...... .. .25 Second Team Personnel .... ...26 Inter-form Hockey ...... ..22AT Hockey Colours . .. . . .27 Basket Ball .................. .. .28 Old Boys' Notes: O. B, Annual Meeting .... ...ZH Marriages . . ........................ ...252 Service Notes . . .. ... ...liz Obituary . . ...,................... ...40 School Notes: The Grainger Concert .... ...42 The Skating Party ... . . .42 Pancake Scramble . . . . .43 Hockey Dinner .. . . .43 School Boxing .... . . .44 Gymnastic Display . . . . .45 Debating Society ...................... . . .46 Elegy VVritten in at Country School-yard. .. ...49 Salvete and Valete .................... ...50 Junior School Record. .. . . .51 .f' I. pil. FREDERICK GATES MCLAREN CAPT. MAJOR RICHARD MCLAREN f H. MCLAREN MAJOR GEORGE 3 5 'a i 1 ,. du Kham 1 .4 ','Lu.:.u.at bi 1 IJ' Zin Hlvmnriam fFourth List.J GORDON CHARLES TUCKER IIQIIJ ffpl., 20111 Bn., Qmi l.'.l'I.F. Born Juno 24. 1896. Divd uf wounds, 1Iill'f'h EO, 19113. HENRY CAMPBELL BECHER H885-I889J Vnlulwl. Born J:111ua1'y ZG. 187-1. liillcd in Ac-tion, July, 1915. FREDERICK GATES MCLAREN H8971 Vu vt., -H11 Bu., lst l'.l'l.F. l Born SOIJICIIIIXCI' 27, 1822. lliod. I-'c-h1'11a1'y 7. 1916. CYRIL KEITH AYLEN Born July 9. 1895. Killcd in Actifm, May, 1916. HERBERT BETHUNE DAW CISOG-13073 cqlllltillll, 55111 Bu.. l'.l'I.1 . Born Juno 23. 1887. Killa-11 in Ar'tion, April, 1916. JOHN ROMEYN DENNISTOUN H907-I9l2J Lltlllfilllllllf, Royal Flying- l'm'ps. Born Junllary 24, 1895. Killed in Ar-Iiun, Huy 6, 1916. ALLAN MACKENZIE CLEGHORN H885-I888J f'z1p'rz1il1, ftllllillllllll .Xuuy Mwliml Vnrps. Born F0bl'l11ll'Y 2, 1881. llivd uf lfm-umunizl, 1Iill'l'll 20, 1916. KENNETH MARSDEN VAN ALLAN H903-ISGGJ Lli'llfHllllllf, lfnyul .Xir Se-1'Vic'1-. Born 1lZll'f h 7, 1889. Iiillccl in Af'TlUIl, Many, 1917. El. El. 13. 7' rinitg 0111111-gr Srhnnl QPIUYB VOL. X X TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL, PORT HOPE, VIAY, 1916 No.1 511111 Svrhnnl Gllmpvl 11lll'1IlQ' 1111s 11-1'111, 11111 11111111-1' XI21S1i'1H. 11111 1111: A. 11. l112lC'1i91lZ19 111111 1111- 111-V. 11. 1511111-11, v1s11o11 11s 111111 p11-111-111-11 111 1111- 1'1lllIJ91. Rev. A. W. Macker1zie's Sermon. 111-V. A. XV. 312lC1i611Z16, H1'2l111l1HS1111' 111 The Grove, 1111111-116111, 11111-111-111-11 111 1111- Sc-1111111 1'1111pe1 1111 S11111111y, M111'1:11 12. 111--1111111 1111' 111s Sll1Tjt'C1- 11111 S11115' 111 1111- 1'111111g111 Sou 111111 g'11v1- us ll V1-ry 11111-11-s1111g 111111 111s11111-11v1- 111111 1111 111e 111111111 11 1-1111111111S. 111s 1'1-11S1111111g- was S11 1-11-1111 111111 1101111113' 11111111 fail 111 11111-11 111s 1-101111. XV1- 1111p1- 111111 we 111115' 11g'11111 111119 1111 oppor- 11111i1y 111 111-111-111g Mr. M111-111-11210 111 1111- 111-111' 1'll1lll'P. Rev. H. Britten's Sermon. R1-1. 11. 131-1111-11, W1111 is il 1111-1111-1' 111I1lS1t1l' 111111 who is 111111' il Muster at HT1111 Grove, L11111-111-111, U111., p1'e111-111111 111 111e 1111111101 011 S11111111y, April 21111, 11116. 111s 11-X1 wus: H,1XV1l1i9 1111111 111111 S11-1-p1-st 5.11111 arise 11-11111 1111- 116-1111 111111 f'111'1s1 S11i111 give 1111-0 111.-y111. T111-so W111'11s 1111- 111111-11 11-0111 1111- 11.111111-1111111 v1-1'S1- 111' 11119 111111 1'1111p11-1' 111 S1. P1lll1,S 1'1p1s11e 111 1111- 111111111-s11111s. T111- 111's1 111111 111' 1111- s1-11111111 was 1111 1-xp11111111i1111 111' 1111111 111-11111 1-1 1111y is, 111111 1111-11 111- wc-111 1111 111 1,'Xl112l1ll why w1- 1111- 111111 V1'1lllt p1-11111111y 1111-111111-S 111 us 11111-1' 11u1' 111-11111. I Y . 1'.v1-1'y11111- was p11-1181-11 111 s1-1- Mr. 111-'1111-11 11111-1- 11111111- 111111 we 1111111- 111 s1-1- 111111 111-111 111111 111221111 S111111. 1111 SRl1lll'111lj', April 15111, 111 8 p.111., 11111 111. 111-v. 111511011 111-1-V1-, 111 '1'111'1111111, I11'l'1lU1'1lI1'11 1111- 11111- 111 1'1111111'11111111111, W111-11 1111- 1'f11111xY111g.r 1l1lXS w1-1-1- p1'1-S1-1111-11 115' 1111- 111-111111111s11-1': TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD. 4 Baldwin, Edward lVilliam f'harles Torney, Thomas Hastings Corey, Harrison Jones, David Vampbell Crispo, Francis Herbert lhIll.CfK9l1lll'lf'k, Dane Evan Cumberland, David Eric Unslow, f'ha1-les Uldtield Haultain, Charles Petry, Henry Howard Smith, Harding St. John Brock Pullen, Reginald John Smith, Frederick Arthur Milson Tatlow, Kenneth Garnett In his address the Bishop drew a. very close parallel between the soldier of the Cross and the soldier of the King, particularly emphasizing the need for preparation and equipment, and per- sonal loyalty, concluding with a. strong appeal to all those that had been Confirmed before to stir up the Gift of God that was in them. On Palm Sunday morning the Bishop celebrated at 7.-15 a.1n., when the newly confirmed boys communicated together with -16 of tl1e older communieants among the boys, and sev- eral visitors. The otfertory, 314.2-1, has lt-een sent to Canon Morley for the St. Alban's Cathedral Building Fund. ' The School oifertories for the term amount to 36412, and a cheque for 21425 has been sent to Mrs. Bae for the Belgian Re- lief Fund. Miss Bethune's Gift to the Chapel. lve are deeply grateful to Miss Bethune, the daughter of our former Headmaster, for complete sets of both white and violet Bookmarkers, the work of the Sisters of St. John the Divine. 1 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD. lgragvr 1In daily use in Chapel, for Ol-d Boys at the Front.J 0 Almighty God, who art wiser than the children of men, and over- rulest all things to their good, hold, we beseech Thee, in Thy keeping, all who have gone forth to battle from this School. Be with them in the hour of danger, strengthen them in the hour of weakness, sustain and comfort them in the hour of sickness or death. Grant that they may be true to their calling and true always to Thee and make both them and us to be strong to do our duty in Thy service. through Jesus Christ our Lord. Amen. 1878 19116 1912 19119 1901- 19118 1891 188-1 19116 1899 1911 19119 19111 1lBlh Bugs' Svvruirv iiint ADAMSUN, Agar, Faptain P.P.L.I. V170l1lll16t1. AL1 EN, A., Lieut., 170th Bn. ALLEN, H. M., P.S.I. ALLEN, N1Jl'1l1lI11 Bll1'1iQ, Capt. 211111 Adj., 208th Bu., Irish Fusiliers. AMBERY, C'1:1yton Everett Foster, Lieut. 21111 C.E.F. AMBERY, fL'o11ey Lyons Foster, Lieut. 21111 C.E.F. ANIJREAVES, Rev. IRLIXIHOII11, Stretc11er Bearer, CA. MC. ANDREAVS, 11111Wil1'11, IIE., in EI1g'11l1l11. ARDAG11, 1111'l'11'i1lll 11o1fo111, Major, 1-18th Bn., C.E.F. AIIMULR, A. 11., 1'apt., T-1t11 Bn., C.E.F. ARM1L11'1L1, 15. 13. Ponton, Lieut., C1l'111?1'1y Officer Hdqts. Staff, 111-11 131-ig-11110 1'.F.A., lst 1'.1+I.1?., now 11t11 By. A1tM1J1.1R, 11U1J1'l't G., 1'upt. No. 3 Base Ilospitul, 1'1'o- ronto 1111ive1'sityD, C.E.F. -A'1'1Y1111111, Junies Parr Clinton, Lieut. 11A1i1'l1t, 1'o1i11, Lt., G.G.B.G. 1iAL111Y1N, 11tlWl'1 ll1'1' 11011118011 31ll1'1111, 21111 Lieut. 11th South 1il1l1'1lS1l11'1' Inft. Regt. 191115--'13ALL, A. 11illlS1l1ll1', Lit-ut., 8th 1111., lst C.E.F. 110th 1911 111111 1885 X1'i1111ip4'g' Lig'11t 1111'.1. 1J11'1111fXV011ll11S Apr. 311, '15. --1'-.X11'1'1, l'1'l l', 1 1w11-1'ir1i 111il1l110. f--1i.X'l'11, 1'1lil1'11'S 1111111111-1't, L11-ut., 1105111 1?1j'11lQ' Corps. 111-I1'11 1011, 111'1l1'j' 1'tllIll111t111, 1'o1., lst 1'.1Q.F. 11111611 111 1l1'11Ull, .1u1y, 11115. 1910 1905 1909 1910 1899 1905 1900 1896 1884 1890 1910 1900 1910 1905 1908 1902 1908 1873 1910 1911 1897 1907 1912 1907 1908 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD. ti -1?-EL1'111C1t, P111-1-y 1. 'BELL-IRYING, 11111111111 1'ete1', Lieut., R.C'.E., lst f'.E.F. Killed 111 111'ti1111, 191111. 231111, 1915. -B1'1'I'H1'N1'1, 11111'1'y 1'1w111't, 21111 11i1111t., 12111 S1-1'vi1'e 1111., Ilighllllltl Liglit l11t'. -BETHUN1C,J'. A., Lt., 1'.1'.C.L.1. -BETHUN11, Rolert Max, Pte. 1111111. Army '1'1'1111Spo1't. -BETHUNE, Robert Tliomas, 21111 Lieut., 9t11 Service Bn., Royal L2l11CLlS111I'E'S 1Ii111Q,S Ownj. -BRYAN, '1'. 1111110111 Hill, 1.11-ut., 120th 1111. -BRYAN, XV. H. B., Sgt., D.1'.M., 21111 Field Vo., 112111. 1E11g1I1691'S. -BICKFORD, C. L., Lieut., f11ot111' Serv., B1'igl1to11, Eng. -BICKFORD, Harold 1'11i11l, Col., General Staff Office, 21111 Divis'l Area, Toronto. -g13IGWtJU1l, P. H., U.T.C. LLINGS, Fred., Pte., -1111 Uiriv. Co., P.P.C.L.1. - IRD, M. 1-I., 12-1th Bn. - SOYCE, Cylil 1J6'1ll1l1Pl't', IJ1C111. l9tl1 1311., 21111 1.'.1C.14'. 1170111111911 OYD, Errol D. H., Lieut. IPOl'1l161'1y 21111 Dl'llgKJ0llS, 1101? Depot Regt., C.M.R. -BOYD, -1:1Qes Plrroll Dll11SfKl1't1, Lt., Royal Flying 17111-ps. 111ter11e11 '111 Holl111111. 9-BOYD, Mascull Brooks Hz1111ilto11, Pte., M111111te1l 111ft'y. XBRIDGES, XV. Tl1rosl1y, C.M.G., K.C.B., B1'1Q'.-Gtlll. Australiali Exp. Force. Die1l of XVO111lt1S, Huy, 1915. YBROUGHALL, Deric, Pte., 3111 Bn., lst C.E.F. Killed in action April 22, 1915. -BROUGHALL, H., Seton, L1111ee-Corpo1'z1l. -BRIYNTOX, Harold George, Lieut., 4th 1111., lst. 1'.19f.17. Twice XVU1l11t16l1 May 30, 1915. --BRYAN, O. E., Lieut., 90tl1 C? 14-1tl1l 11511. -BULL, Roland O., 21111 Lieut., 11.F.A. -Bl'1t1311Jl.i1'1, Geo11'1-y, 21111 Lieut., St1'a1tl111111111 11111's1-. -BYICRS, Ellis Stephen, 11.C.F.A., 21111 C.1C.F. 7 1 882 1907- 1904 1875 1912 1907 1903 1914- 1903 1902- 1895 1912- 1 895 1905 1909 1900 1909 1898 1904 1910 1900 1900 1910 1909 TRINITY COLLICGE SCHOOL RECORD. 1'.XM1'IRUN, 11111111111 1C., 11iv111., 1'.1'.f'.11.I. Killed 111 111111111 M:11'c'11 15111, 1915. Al11'111ON, 111111 Uxlvy, A1'1lly Medical Corps. Sick, i11v111i111-11 1'1'o111 1110 111ll1'l11l1l01lt'S. 'A111'11111N, 1111g'11 1ll12l1'11'S, 1400.-110111. 11111011 in aC1io11, NOl'1110I'1l 1'1l'il1lC'U, April 28111, 1915. AMEIIUN, 1il'1i1!i'11l, 11i1'111.-f'o1., No. 1 Gc11e1'111 Hos- pi111l. lst C'.E.F. 'A11.1'1111i1N, 11. 1 ., 11i11111., 49111 1211111-1'o11 Hig111:11111ers. AM1i'lR11N, YV. 11., 11.11.12 1'1'iso111-1' of War. 'Al1P111'l1111, 11111101111 1 ., L1.-Col., 1J.S.O., M.P., 13111011 1V111011, fo111111111fc1i11pg Divisio11z11 Royal E11gi11ee1's, Glasgow. 1VOl111l1GL1. f'AMP111'I1111, .1. F., P1e., Cyclists' Corps. A11P111'fLL, 111111-1' G., Lic-u1., 48111 11ig111i11111e1's, 15111 B11., 1st f'.1C.F. AREY, 11'i11i11111 1v111C9llt, Lieut. , ARRY, 3101'Q'l111, VZIIJ1., 1'ay111:1s1e1' 130111 Bu. ASSELS, f'., 1:11-1-., 184111 B11. A 'ASS1C1.8, G1-o1'p,'0 111:1111i11o11, Major, C.E.F. AS1VRLL, 811111111911 H., P1e., 5111 Bu., lst C.1Q.F. 11vOl1I11lPl1. HAPPEL11, 111-1-1101-1 L., 4111 Co., U11ive1'si1y Overseas Corps, 1'.1'.1'.L.I. '11A11K, 1,t'1'f'f' 81a1111ey, P1e. 19111 1111., 21111 C.E.F. 11A11K1'I, Liom-1 1'1SlllOI1l19, Lieut., 4111 C.M.R., 21111 C.E.F. 1111f'1 O1111, 1'11111'z11'11 1V1111er, C:1p1., 1st Br., C.E.F. 11vUl1ll11l'I1 111 11Zl1lg'U1ll1ll'C1i. UADY, 11. '1'., 1il1i1IlQ' 11.8.A. co111'se1 at Kingston. 'U1'1111.XN, ll11g.1'11 1'l1'if', Livu1., R.C.D. 'H1'K1S1'11N, 111llI'l'11f'6 11t'llllf0l'1, 21111 Lie111, A.S.C., No. 4 Vo., 4111 Div. '1'1'a1i11, 8111 Army f'o1'ps. 11111111'1'I1111, G. A., 1111-111. 10111 1311., 1st C.1C.F. 1Yo1111111-11 211111 I1l'1S01l0I'. Hl1111Y,l'l1.11, v111f'1i, 111i'll1. 101.118, 1'. ll. 1'., P11-., 95111 1111. 1907 1906 1900 1911 1899 1904 1895 1877 1906 1909- 1900 1904 1909 1892 1910 1906 1907 1909 1902 1904 1905 1911 1884 1906 1903 1912 , T1l1NlTY CUI.1J1fC1'1 SCHOOL RECORD. h -CONYICRS, XV. Nl'Y1lll', 21111 1111-111., 3111 1111., 11115111 11e1'lcsl1i1'1' 111131. COX, S. 1'., 17111., 10111 1111. 1V1,11111111-11. CRE1G11'1'UN, TV. 11., 11i11u1. 60111 1111., C.1'l.1 . CRO11'T111'111, C10l'll1l1l, Lieut., -18111 11111t'y, C.1+'.A. C111111.Y, 1Yilli11111 H1llill'1, Lieut. DARLING 1'1'l111111ps1111D, C. 11. L., -1111 Univ. Co., P.1'.C.L.1. DA11L1NG, GU11f1'k'j', Sgt., E. S11111111, C.M.11.., 1st C.1C.F. DAVIDSON, 11. C., M11j111', 1111811111111 93111 1111., C.1'1.1 . DA1V, C11111'l1's 1'1., Lieu1., 13111 Regt. DA111, 11f11'GllG1'1C1i Pole, 21111 Lieut., 11v01'Ct'S1I61'S111I'9 Regt. Sick. 1DA1V, HC1'1?Gl'1, Capt., 58111 1111., C.E.F. Ki1le1l in 312111111 April, 1916. DANV, Philip 190111, Lieut. SN. Utti1fe1', 1-1111 Battery, C.F.A. DAWYSON, Heber 1Vil1iz1111. YDE FALLOT, cll1i11'lU8, Capt., 6111 N. L1ll1L'S. Ki11e11, D111'11a111elles, July 221111, 1915. DENNISON, Fred., Corp. Now at Bra111s1111tt. DENNISTOUN, James z119X8.11119l', Capt., 11.F.C. --1DENN1S'1'U1fN, 11111111 1111111ey11e, Lieut., 11.F.C. Men- 1i011e11 111 11espz1t1'11es, June, 1915. Killed i11 ac1i1111, May 6, 1916. DICK, E. M., Lieut., 8-1111 Bu. 1116113-Y, R. XV., Capt., C.A.M.C., 161111 B11., C.1'1.F. DRU1111111A1N11, G. 1., Lieut., 751111 111131111 1'11,Q'111lll1l1El'S. DRUMMOND, S., Lt., 35111 Regt. -DUFFIELD, George 1Q11wi11, G11l1l1C1', 13111 Ba1t'y, C. F.A., 21111 C.1f1.F. DUIIBLE, 1Vilf1'e11, Capt., 11.12, Tt'1l1Il0l'1ll'11y Lt.-Col., Royal Mz11'i11es. -EDMISTON, 1-1911119111 Xvilliam, Lieut., 16111 Alberta Dl'H,Q'0011S, lst C .1'I.F. -ELLIOTT, L. H., 1.111111., 49111 Depot Bawy, 0.13.11 ELLISON, Albert JO1lI1S1011. S1 181111 15110 15109 1885 15101 151118 I S 1119 18512 1888 18516 I 888 15111-I 1514151 18516 151112 151112 Ifmri ISN!!! 18517 11111 151112 1511113 18111 1111111 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD. y , v . I',I,I1I811X, 1,l'1l't', Jr. 1'IM1'1RY, H1-1'I11-rt J1111111s, 1.T.F.A. EVANS, K1111111-t11 George, 19111 B11., 21111 C.1E.I . 1V1111111I111I. 15109- -1 1C881'1N1J1CN, Liout. t.'. 11. T., 15t11 1511. t4tI1 11ig'I1Iz1111I- 1 1'1N'I'ON, 1q1IXVlll'tI f1I1z1rI0s 171111111111 O'f'111111o1', A.M.C. 1-1's1, f'.1'1.F. FISKEN. 111'1I1ll1' 11Ullg'Iil8, f'upt., Asst. A11jt., 211th Bn., f'.E.F. FISKICN, S1t1llt'j' 1'1Ol'lI, L11-ut., 19111 lin., No. -111. Reserve :B1'1Q'il1It', R.F.A. 1 I'1'ZG1'I11AI1D, C'1i1t'111'1I, Pte. W Wit 1.4141 111 1111I'I11, Al'1Illll' Guy AsI1t111'1, 4tI1 1111. Bu., 1st C.E.1 . -F11AX1.'18, 1xiXVj'll L., f'11pt., 169th Bn. PIIANCIS, J. R., Sgt., 111str111't111' 111 Musketry, att. to Staff, 21111 C.E.F. ' 1 11ANf'18, 1V. NV., t1'a1pt.', No. 3 Base Hospital tM1:Gi1I 1I11iv1-1'sity1, C.E.F. FRASE11, J. A. V., passe-11 P.S.I. GU88AG1'I, B. F., Cilllllltif, 13th Battery, 4th Brigade, 11.f'.1 .A., 21111 C.E.F. GO1'1NLUf'K, Geo. H111111ste1I, Pte., 20-1111 Bn. -ti1tAIIAlII'I, G111'1I1111 11111, Pte., H. t'11., 21111 Bn., lst t'.1C.P. 1131111111-11. Pl'01l1Ot0lI to 1'Zll1Ii of Lieutenant 1111 H1-111 of I111ttIe. -1.1I1I'1f'IN, 11. A11s1111, Pte., 5tI1 Univ. Co., P.P.f'.L.1. 111115 CY, AIIRIII, Lieut., 1TtltI1 Bn. 1 Qu V , 1 41 41 . . .4 ., -5 . . A. . -UItI'1.'IY, 111111g'I11s 1'ilIlill'll, Lieut. A1Ijt., 4tI1 B1'ig'z11Ie, 11111 ,l1lI111 1511111 CY, -1. XY. ti., '1'11111p. 1.'11pt., 134111 1511. IQICICCY, P. B., A1'tiII1-ry 'I'1'11i11i11g' 81-111101, Ki11g'st011. 1il11bVl'Ilt. -1111111 I., 11il1lf.,81StBll., 1'.1'1.F. 1il.'8'1I'IN. IC. 1 ., Livut., C.E.F. -.IIt.X11AI1'I'Y. 11111111-y Ij11111'g'11, Liout., 3111 B11., Toronto 11.-gf.. 111 1'.1C.1 . 1I.X1r.XItI 1, XX.11.,111pt., B 11:1tt1'1'y,11.1,.1I.A., 1St t'.1'l.I . TRINITY COLLICGE SCHOOL RECORD. lil 1890-HALF, Geo1'p,'e C., Capt., 18th Bn., C.A.M.C. 191-1-HALIC, .leitrey John, Lieut., C.A.S.C. 1891-IFIAMILTUN, George 'Fll0OllOl't', Lieut.-Colonel, lt.F.A., 190-I A.A.G., Div. Iltlqtrs., lst C.l'1.F. -HANSAN, xvilllillll Gordon, Lieut., Annnunition Col- umn, Qnd F. A. lirigatle. 1905-HARRIS, Fasker, Lieut., 130th Bn. 1909 -HARVEY, Alan D., No. 2 Co., 1'.P.l'.L.1. 1912-HAULTAIN, Norman, Lie-ut., 136th Bn. 190-1-HAFLTAIN, Robin Mitchell, Capt., C.F.A. 1904-- QFHAY, D. A., Lieut., R.N.A.S. Killed, Sept., 1915. 1912-HAY, XXY111. Henry, Gunner, 1t.F.A. 1892-HAYTER, Herhert R., Major, A.S.C. ' 1 ' 1 p lfltlo-lll'lA'l'UN, Hugli ihttllll, lllll lit., M. t. lioyal Lanva- 1889 shire-s tliing-'s Owni, 8th Servive lin. lxvtllllllltttl, Marc-h, 1916. -HEAVEN, Rev. Cecil Arthur. 1908-HEBDEN, Edward Rayniontl 'West, Lieut., flrtl Siege Batt'y, C.G.A. 1902-HENDERSON, E. B.. Lieut., 3111 Bn., 1st C.lC.F. 1892 1Vounded. -HENDERSON, Ferry :l'lll1l.PS, O.'l'.C. 1882-HERVEY, Chilton L., Major, Cavaclian Overseas ltail- way Construetion Canip. Mentioned in mlespatc-lies. 1902-HETHERINGTOX, Errol A., Capt., Amljt., lt.C.D. 1877-HEYVETT, E. O. V., Major, 8th Service Bn., Queen's 1910 Own 1Vest Kents. -HILL, Clarence Bruce, ltoinlarlier, Qncl ll-n., lst Bri- gade., C.F.A., lst C.l'l.F. Fronioteml Lieut. in llc'- serve Field Artillery. 1911-HILL, Reginaltl, Pte., CU Sevtion, Xo. 1 Field .Xinhu- lance Corps, lst C.l'1.F. 190-1-HILLIARD, George, Lit-ut., 20th Bn., lt.C.F.A. 188-1 1908 -HOLLINSHEAD, H. H., Capt., 1t.G.A. -HOPKINS, Herbert IC., Lieut., 169th Bn., C.l'I.F. 1873-HFGRL, Von Norman Guy, Lt.-Col., 12.16. 1909 -HYGHES, J. F. L., .lanney Aviation School. ll 1907 1907 1907 1902 1897 1899 1907 1900 1899 1903 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD. -1eI1'NGl'IR1 111113, Tllos. 11erl1ert. -INCIC, A. S1l'llClliill, D.S.1'., Flight S1111-L1G111., R.F.C. -INCH, Hugh li. Mc-f'z1rtl1y, Lieut., A, 109tl1 Brigade. -INVE, XVIII. fllllllI1lX'll, Lieut., 35th Bn., C.E.F. -INGIJCS, 1Q'l1ar1es James, Capt. 4-ith 1Ve11and Regt. 'INGL1'IS, G. 11vyc0ste1', Ref., Capt., lst C.E.F. Died, Salislmury Plains, f'ere1i-ro S. Meningitis, Dec. 31,'14. -INGS, 11. 1. H., Lieut. -J ARYIS, Arthur 15. do M., Lieut., 100th Bn. -JARVIS, Henry Hoe, Lie-ut. R.11.A., Leaniington, Eng. -JOHNSUX, Arthur Jukes, Jr., Lieut., A.S.C., 12t11 Div. Train. A 190-1-JOHNSTON, Frederic Gralianl, Lieut., C.F.A., 21111 1902 C.E.F. -JOY, 15. G.. Major, 74th Bu., C.E.F. 1903-JVKES, A. E., Lieut. 1912 1909 1898 1870 1875 1905 1907 191 D7 1900 1881 1899 15100 -KELK, Xornian, Lieut., G.G.B.G. . -KETf'1111M, Edward -1., Sergt., 32nd Battfy, C.F.A. 111. -KIDD, Cl2l1't'11Cf-3 E., Lieut., 3rd Bn., 1st C.E.F. .1VOl1.Illl9Ll. -K1R1iPA'1'R1C'K, Geo. Macaulay, CB., Brig.-General, R.15., Director of Military Operations in 1ndia.g ap- pointed Teniporary 1.ieut.-Gen. Employed as Chief of General Staff in India to succeed Sir Percy Lake. -LA15A'1 1', Rolmt. Hodges, Col., lst C.E.F. 111. -LAIXG, Alfred Benson, Capt., A. Co., 18th Bn., 2nd C.E.F. -LAING, George 1 ., Staff Sergeant, McGill 1v11ive1'sity Gcmiul Hospital. fl.AX1iiM1'11i, Gavin Ince, Lieut., 15th 1311., lst C.E.F. Killed in action, April, 1915. -LANHMV111, John 1Villia1n, Lieut., 1t.1 .C. -I.A1YLl'I!4S, William Thules, Major, Lord S11'tl1llCO11i1iS 11orsc-. -LAXYSUX. 111lI'l'f' Utter, Capt., 1'.A.S.C'. Gazetted tem- I1UI'lllj' Major. -LAXYSUN, '11l1OIl1ilS 1Ya1lace, Capt., St1111'8t11 1nf. Brig., 1'.l'I.1 . 1880 1909 1898 1900 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD. 12 -Ll'lADE11, llcnry 1,UI'l'Q,'l'l1l0, GB., Brigr.-Gen., appoint- ed telnporury B1iljtl1'-G9l1G1'ill. -LEATHER, Harold Hzunilton, Army Motor 'l'runsport. -LEE, John Frederick Gzlgeii, Lieut., lt.A.M.C. -LEISHMAN, E. J. Passed 1'.S.1. 1907-LE MESURIER, Henry Vernon, Lieut., Ri.f'.ll. 1908-LINDSAY, Lionel L. 1912-LLOYD, Charles M., Pte., Cyclists, Corps. 1895-LUCAS, Travers, Major, C.E.F. 1907 -LUMSDEN, G. L., Lieut., 124th Bn., C.E.F. 1902-LUMSDEN, Hugh Allan, 19th Bn., 2nd C.E.F. 199-if-LUMSDEN, H. Bruce, Lieut., 'T-ith B11., transferred to 170th B11., C.E.F. 1907-LUMSDEN, Peter Vernon, Gunner, 14th Batty., R.C.F. A., 2nd C.E.F. 1904-MACAULAY, Norman Holliday, Lieut., R.C.F.A., Gth Batty., 2nd Brig. 1910- 1910 1908-NIA4 DONALD 1X01111'lI1 NI Lieut Daton Machine 1877-ll Al Gun Bitterx DON DLL A1Cll1lJ ild f uneion B11 Gen D.S. O , C31 G , Of. g118tl1CO11d. Horse 1905-MACKENZIE, John, Lieut., 134th Highlandels. 1899 1908 1896 1907 1902 -MACKLEM, Oliver '1'itliu11y Lynch, Lieut., A Co., Div. Cyclists, Corps, Qnd GEF. MACDONALD, D. M., Qnd Signallers Co., CIE. -MACDGNALD, D. O., McGill Overseas. i S 0 , T - . 1 ., ' ., ' I if ,L - '. fa - , fg.- ., -MAGANN, Geo. L., Lieut., No. 1 Sec., Div. Auun. Col- umn, 1st GEF. -MAGEE, Jasper Kenneth Gordon, fwupt., Australian Exp. Force. Twice Wounded. XMALLORY, H. R., 10tl1 Bn., 1st C.E.F. Died of wounds. -MARA, J. L., Suh-Lieut., H.M.C.S. Rainbow. 1888-MARLING, T. XV. B., Lieut., 93rd Bn. 1905 -MARTIX, Archer D'Arcy Counsell, Pte., Tth Bn., 1st - C.E.F. 121 1909 19115 19115 1887 19111 19119 19112 1902 1897- 1905 1901 1906 1884- 1908 1900 19117 18831 1911 191125 19112 19112 1911 19119 TRINITY COLLEGIS SCHOOL RECORD. 11A11'1'1N, 1'l1111'11-s K11'11'1:11 1 1'illl1'1ll'11, 11111110 15111 Bu., 4111 1,'.1f'..X. 111'ig'., s:11'1111111-11 10 11111111-11, 111 Oifice 01 11111. 11:11111111111. 11A11'1'1N, 1'I1111'a11'11 A11s1111 11lIlll.111Ull, 1111-111., 87111 1111. 511-11 1'.1'I.1 . 11A11'1'1N, 1'111Wi1l'11 111iv111' 1V'ill'CXV, L11-111., 11.P.C.L.1 '1'w11'1- 11111111111111. 11A11'1'1N, 1 . J. S., 1111'111., 119111 1111. ' 11A111'1N, 111. 11ll1'V1'y, 1'111., Cy1f11s1:s, 1K1U1'I,1S. 11A'1'111'111S, 1 . G., L111111., 70111 111g111z11111111's, C.1'1.1 . 11YO111l111'11, A111111, 1910. ' 11A'1'111'I1VS11N, 111111103 L11v1-11s, 1'1e., 151 C.E.F. 11A'1'111'I1VS1.1N, F. S1ill11U11, lst C.1C.1 . 111011101011 Lt. 011 110111 01' 111'111111. MASON, 1111111111 .10S111111, Corp., 15111 111111y., C.1C.F. MAYNAI111, J. C., C.A.11.C., C11111., 921111 Bu. MEREDITH, 1111311 Os1e1', L11-:u1., 21111 C.E.F. 11E1VBU11N, A1111111' F., 11113111., 21111 Sec., 31111 Div. A111- 1111111111011 C01., C.F.A. MIDDLETON, C. 110 C., C11111., 1e111p01':11'y A11j., 8111 Ser- vice 1111., 11151 1161118 S011 01 111111 11011. 11111111111011, w110 was 111 0011111131111 1111l'11lg' 11101 11e11e111011, 1885. Pl'1SO11111' 111 G91'111R1l3'. 111'1'1'111'f11L, 11. A., 1111-. 11v3.1IC1' Supply S11l1ll11, OA. 11.C., 21111 C.E.F. 111-1N'1'U11111'I11Y, 1J1111g'1LlS GL11'il111, Q11z11'1e1'11111s11r1' Sgt., 231111 1111., 21111 C.1'1.1 . 111111111C, 111'l'1J1'111 1C., 1111111., 8151 1311. 111111111S, 1111111111111 111'l'l111, 1'.11.13., 111'1Q'.-11911. 111-11- 110111-11 111 111'Sl11l11'1l1'8 111-v1'1'111 1111111s. 1l111111lS, 19. 1Y111111111, 1.11'111., 313.11111 1111. 1111111118 11111111111 111111, 1111j111', 170111 1111., C.E.1 . 111111'1'1111'I11, A. 11., 1111'1l1.,:11111l 111111y., C.F.A. 111111'1'111l'I11, C. 1111I'1111ll, 1111'l11., C.F.A. 1117111S11N, 111li1l'11'S .111'Xll1l111'l', L1G1l1., 11.11'.A., 7111 1101111111111 11111111 1111l!1111ll1'11 111 111-sp1111-1111s. 111'l111AY, -1. 11. ll., 1111'1l1., 7111 lgll., 21111 111'1g1,'., 151 1f.1'I.1 . 11v1,1l11l111'11. 1 Y 0 1880 1909 1911 1903 1880 1907 1893 1903 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RIGCHHIJ. H -Mac-INNES, 111111101111 Sayer, Major, D.C.U., 1L'lllIlOl'1ll'y Q . I . . ' Lt.-L ol., Deputy Asst. 1,ll'l'i'1Ol' ot 4hVl2l1lUll, lou-111-1'al Staff, Xvar Office., 1l'lllIlUl'Ql1'y ll1'ig'.-Uc11. Sligrlltly wounded. -MacKENDlt1CK, Gordon K., Licut., Slst lsll., f.'.l'I.l . -.h1C111li41N, K1-1111etl1 1D11lll'illl, taking' 'l'.S.l. course at Ki11g'sto11g attached to 125th Bll. -MCCONKEY, 1ie11ja111i11 B., Lit-ut., -ith lirig., C.1 .A., C.E.F. 'fMcDOUGALL, Harold hYillllUlllill', Pte., Siiitou Machine Gun Battery. Killed 111 action June 15, 1915. -MCILLREIC, John IRUXIIIOIH1, Lieut., D.S.U., 7th B11., 21111 Brig., lst C.E.F. -MCKEAND, D. L. -MOKENZIE, John A., Maj., 20th B11., C.E.F. Mvouuded. 191-1-MCLACHLIN, M., Lieut., 70th B11. 1897--QMCLAREN, Frederick Gates, Capt., 4th Igll., 1st l'.l+l.F. Mlouuded. Died of enteric at Havre, France, Janu- ary, 1910.9 1890-MCLAREN, Geo. Hagarty, Major, 92l1ll B11., lst C..lf1.F. Poisoned by gas. RCC'ON'Q1'111g'. 1894-MCLAREN, Richard Jason, Capt. 1907-NATION, George llvalter, Lieut., 30th Res. 1111. Passed 1908-- from Can. M. 1. Sch. a11d f ualified for 1111.012 Gone l to France. XNELLES, Nor111a11 C1ll111111l1g'S, Lieut., No1'tha111pto11 Fusiliers. Killed i11 action, Nov., 191-1. 1907-NELLES, Percy lvallier, H.M.S. Sutlolk. 1911-O,BE1RN1C, F. H. tlfllylllg' Corps Schoolb. 1907-O'BR1AN, Geoffrey Stuart, Lieut., 21111 Div., Cyclists' 1882 1908 Corps, C.E.F. -OGILVIE, Alex. Thomas, Major, R.C.A. -OLDHAM, Harold B., Sergt., A.S.C., Ii1Ilg'StUI1. 1888-OSBORNE, Henry Campbell, Lieut.-Col., Hdqtrs. Statf, 1892 Field Officer. -OSBORNE, James Ewart Kerr, Major, 15th B11., lst C.E.F. Prisoner of war. l 5 18911 1360 1905 1901 1899 1897- 1911- 1911- 1909- 1905 1905- 1904 1911- 1904 1910 1912 1903 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD. 11S11111'I11, 11llg'1l 11fl01',Q,'1lSOll, Major, 3111 C.l'1.F. A -USLICR, 111111. Col. Sir 1Vill111111, 1st South 311111111111 Field Anibuluiice. -OSLER, Ralph, Lieut., 10th Bn. flute 30t111, Cuna11ia11 ' Scottish, C.E.F. -1'A11K1'l11, Stanley DllX'1t1S011, Capt., 21111 Pioneer B11., C.11.1'l. 1VOlI11l1011. PASCHAL, Stanley Augustus, Military 111ll'1.0l1l' Police, Berinuda. - PASSMORE, H. E., Lieut., Sth Bn., ' PASSY, Philip 1111 Lucy Deure. Major, R.C.l'1. Asst. Direetoi' of Military Surveys, H11qt1's. Stalf, Ottawa, t1.C., C.1t.1'1.. 5t11 Div., Quebec-g now 11911g'1l1CG1' 111 fl112lI'Q'Q of 1v1l1C2l1'11Q1' Camp. PATTOX, Arthur Maurice, Lieut. PATTON, H. E., Lieut., 79th H1g'h1311i191'S, C.E.F. PEARCE, Harry John Leslie, Lieut., 36t11'1311., 31-11 C.E.F. PEARCE, YV. K., Lieut., 45th Bn., C.E.F. 11111113111 M., Lt. 11th B11., C.E.F. 1Vou1111e11. PEARCE, PEPLER, Grant H., Lieut., lst Can. Mounted Rifles, 21111 C.E.F. 117Ol111l19l1Q i11vali11e11 home. PEPLER, Stanford, Pte., Cyclists, Corps. PEPLER, S. H., Lieut., Mississauga Horse. PEPLER, Stanley J., Lieut., Cyclists' Corps. Appoint- e11 to Div. Cyclists' Depot, C.E.F. PERRY, Culle11 Huy, 21111 Lieut., 10tl1 East Surreys. PINKERTON, G. A., Lieut., C.A.S.C. PINKHAM, Ernest 1Cl1'6l1t'l'1C1S 1101111 1vL'1'l1Ol1, Lieut. 21111 . C.E.F. 'llriuity College School-TEN 1911 1897 1895 18931 1888 --'1'lltl1'I, Golclwiu D.1:C1,l1ll1S1i11l11, Pte., 1st C.1j.F. D1e11 of wounds. -1'L17MM1'I11, I10l1l'y Lynne, Lieut., PLl5'll12lS16l', 4th C.M.1t., 21111 C.l'l.F. 1'1.1'11M.1'11t, B1l1lIl'1f'0 Y1-1'11o11, Major, R.F.A. -HS1.1'l1t. OIC. 1'lt'il11l1'l'S101l1', Capt., Dlll'1lillll Light. Inf. 1'111,'B1B1l'l11, N. '1'11o111us 11t'l'l1121I1I1, Capt., 1t.G.A. TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RICUORIJ. 1896-PLUMMER, Percy XV., Capt., Quarterinaster, 170th Bn. C.E.F. 1907-PORTERFIELD, George Alexander, Lieut., No. 2 Bat- tery, 1st Brig., Eaton Machine Gun Sec., 21111 C.E.1 . 1913-1'ROC'1'UR, Janies Albert, 1'te., 81st Bn. 1910--PULLEN, Hugh C., Corpl., 30th Batty., R.C.F.A. 1899-RACKHAM, Gerald R., 21111 C.E.F., Signalling 1nstr., Barriefield. 1894-RAMSAY, Kenneth A., Lieut., Canadian Overseas Rail- way Construction Corps. Mentioned in despatches. 1894-RATHBUN, Lawrence Marvine, Capt. 92nd Bn., C.E.E. 1898-REID, Alban Douglas, Capt. 7th Service Bn., Royal Inniskillen Eusiliers. 1903-REID, E. K. L., Lieut., 12th Res. Bn., 2nd C.E.E. 1882-REID, Hector, Caut., Royal 1Vest African Regt. 1904-REID, Janies Maxwell IiGl1116111, Lieut., Seaforth High- landers, 1st C.E.F. 1Vounded. 1909-RENFREXV, George, Gunner, 13th Batty., 4th Brigade, C.F.A. 1886-RENISON, R. J., Ven. Arclideacon, Chaplain. 1905-RHODES, Beverley A., Major. 1901-RHODES, Godfrey Dion, Capt., R.E. 1903-ROBINSON, E. YV., Lieut., 36th Peel Regt., lst C.E.E., 3rd Bn. Killed in action, June, 1915. 1902-ROBINSON, Norman McLeod Beverley, O.T.C. 1905-- XROGERS, Alan Stanley Clark, Capt., Gth East Yorks. Regt. Mentioned in despatclies. Killed at Darda- nelles, July, 1915. 1894-ROGERS, Guy Hamilton, Capt., 11th Rajputs, General Staif Officer, 2nd Grade. ROGERS, H. C., Lieut.-Col. ROGERS, Harry S., Col. 1911-ROGERS, Heber S., Pte., lst C.E.F. Wounded and prisoner of war. 1906-ROSS, John Alexander, Major 2-ith Bn., 2nd C.E.F. 1913--ROXVLAND, R. C., Pte., P.1'.C.L.I. 1906 1910 -RYRIE, Evan, Lieut., 20th Bn. Sick. -SAUNDERS, Toni B., Lieut., 13th Bn. tRoyal High- 115 17 15108 11103 151121- 1511151- 151117- 15106 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD. 11llll1PI'S of C11111111a1, lst GEF. SAVAGE, Harold Merchison, Lieut., 7th Batty., 21111 111111. Artil. Brig. Mentioned in despatches. SC1IR1C1B1'IR, N01'11lt1l1 11e Lisle, Trooper, Royal Cana- dian Dragoons. SHARP, J. MCA., Lieut., 127t11 Bn. SHARP, B1i11l1XYl11'1llg, 21111 Lieut., 5th Lancers. SH1'1P111CRD, O. G., Lieut., 97th Regt. SHEPHERD, Robert 1V11r11, Gu11ner, 3rd Siege Batty., Clll1i1L11Ll11 Garrison Artillery. 1111114-S111111'1 1', 11.1.11-g-11, 111111., 11111111 1111., 1'.1c.F. ' 19116 1877 18214- 1511111 19051- 1111 1- 18115- 1910 1871- 1875- SMITH, 151-ie S. H., Sgt., 77th Bn. SMITH, AAv2l11L1C9 B., Pte., 67th B11., 1Vestern Scots. SNELLGROVE, Harold, Lieut., 10th B11., lst C.E.F. SPENCER, C. R., Capt., 39th B11., 21111 C.E.F. SPRAGG11, G. AV., Sergt., 421111 Bn., C.F.A. STONE, F. He:1t11, Lieut., Flying Corps. - S'1'OT'1', S. J., Lieut., 123111 Bn., C.E.F. STRATHY, Gerald B., Lieut., Q,t71'111HSt6T, 2nd C.E.F. STRATTUX, 1Vi1fre11, Lieut., 80th B11., 2nd G.E.F. STRACBICXZEB, Arthur Hope van, Col., R.E. Em- ployed at 1Var Otlice. Retired. S'1'RA1fB1f1NZ1'1E, Major B. AV. S. van, South Wales Borderers. Retired. 1878-S'1'RAUB1'1NZ1Q1C, Casiniir CartW1'ig11t van, GB., Brig.- G1111., lilst Howitzer Batty. Mentioned in despatches. 18517-S'1'1'A RT, C1-1-i1 James Smith, ft1l1lIl1il1Il. 18519- ISSS 18811 IS! 111 1111111 1111121 151115- SCYDA111, 11111-0111 G111111111111, Capt., Duke of 1Vel1ing- 101115 Regt. Sick. SNVICNY, 1Vi11i11111 Fre11eri1ak, Brig.-Gen., attac11e11 to 111-11111111111-t1:1's Unit. SYICR, 11. 11., Capt., 1111111111 Army. SYICR. 11115111111 B11ll'l'ily, Major, -11st Batty., R.C.F.A. HYMUNS, 11ilI'l'y Lutz, Lieut., 3rd Can. Divl. Sig. Co., 35111 111111. Div., France. SYMUNS, 111-rhert Boyd, Pte., lst C.E.F. SYMUNS, 11111111 H., Lieut., -1th M.R., Sth Can. Inf. Brig., 111111. Army Corps. TRINITY COLLICGE SCHOOL RECORD. IS 1914-TAYLOR, Jol1n Atlurn, Lieut., C.F.A. 1912-TAYLOR, 'llrnvers Xxvllllillll, Lieut., A. D. C., Div. Iltlqtrs., lst C.1'l.l . Yvounclerl. 1900-TAYLOR, 1Vnlker Lewis. I TEMPLE, C. A., Capt., Surgeon, Sth Dntty. Brig. 190-1-TETT, Hurolcl Benjamin, li.C.E. 1Vounrlerl, J une, 1915. 1911-THETFORD, Gordon, Pte., 34th Buttery. 1908-THOMPSON, Ewart B. 1907-THOMPSOX, H. K., Lic-ut., 120th Bn. 1909 1902 1907 1900 -THOMPSON, Hector, Flying Corps. -THOMPSON, John ltarwnxlsy, Capt., 94th Bn. 189-1-THORNE, Stuart Mills, Lieut., 'llrzlining Depot of En- gineers. -TUCKER, Alexancler Ewing, 211ml McGill Univ. Over- seas. Bn. -TUCKER, George Samuel, Cpl., B Co., 23rd Bn., 2nd C.E.F. 1911 1887 1892 1912 1905 XTUCKICR, Gorclon Charles, Cpl., 20th Bn., 2n1l t'.l1l.F. Dietl of wounds, Mareh 30, 1910. -TUCKER, H. G., 20th Bn., C.E.F. -TUCKER, Park Benjamin. -TUCKXVELL, Henry Theotlore, lite., Cyclists' Corps. -TURNBULL, C. L., C.A.M.C. 1893-USBORXE, George Curzon O., Lieut., Eaton Machine Gun Battery. 1903--gf-VAN ALLEN, Marsden, Flight Lieut., R.N.A.S. Killed in notion, Huy, 1910. 1909-VERNON, A. A. H., 2nd Lient., 10th East Surrey Regt. 1910-VIBERT, XV. Cyril, Lieut., 15th Nortlrurnlaerlnnd Fusi- liers. 1910-VIPOND, Henry Kendal, 2ncl Lieut., Loyal North Lun- cashire Regt. 1904-YVAINXVRIGHT , D. 1907-XVALLER, John Charles, Cpl., -lth Bn., lst Brig., Inf. 1907-YVALLER, Justin Benjamin, Pte., lirrl lhrttn., lst lirig., 1st Division, C.F.A. 1907-WVALKER, Alan Dixon, Lieut., Lincolnshire Regt. Missing, April, 1915. 111 18513 1885 1010 -NVALSII, 11. A., Lieut., 821111 BI1. 1800-- 1800 1002 1005 10021 1007 1005 1007 1887 1880 1880 1876 1000 1011 1002 1003 1010 1005 1800 1000 1010 s TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD. -11'A1.1i1'l11,, 11ll1'l'y 1V11s1111, Lieut., McGill Univ. Over- S0118 Cn. -1V.X111i1C1!, -1. 11., 1.11'1l1., 1stLi11c11111s11ire Rgt. M1ss111g'. 'WA1111'11IN, r1l1'1ll1l17ll11, 1'z1pt. 15111 1311., 1st f7.E.F. Kill- e11 111 z11't11111, April 20, 1015. -1VA'1'SUN, 1'l:11'l 1111811 Kl1I1l11l1I't3,- P.1'.f7.L.1. 1V0uI111e11. New 21111 Lieut. 111 1101111011 R1-gt. -1VA'1 1'8, 1'lg'111-1't, Capt., 108111 B11. -1VAT'1'8, 11'il1'1'e11 J111111, Lieut., 12111 Bn., Royal 1Var- w111ks1111'es. 1110111111911 ' -1V111'l1C111'l11, 1'll1XVill'11 Oliver, Lieut., ILE., 1st Sappers 211111 Miners, 1111111111 EXpe11. Force. Twice 111e11t1011e11 111 11l'8l1il1'C1l0S. l1i11t:11'y Cross. Legion of Hmiour, 5111 Degwee. -1YH1'1'E, 11. E., Lieut., R.F.A., in Mesopotamia. -XVILKES, A. 15ll1'1011, Capt., C.A.M.C. - -1V1LK1'lS, Mzxuric-0 Fisken, Pte., 10111 Bn. -1V1LK1C8, Ge111'g'1'f Sydney, Major, R.G.A. -YVILKIE, f'11111'1es Stuart, Te111p01'ary Capt., R.G.A. -11'1LK11'l, A. B., Mujer, Royal Sussex Regt. -XYILLIAMS, Artliur Victor Seymour, Brig.-Ge11., 5111 Brig., 21111 Div., f'.E.F. -VYILLIAMS, G111'1l1111 Tuylox-, Lieut., 208111 B11. -YYILLIAMS, 11e1111111'11 F., Pte., 4111 Univ. Co., P.P.C. L.I. -YYILLIS, ,1111111 Simierville, Lieut., 5111 Bu. -11'1LMU'1', T1'11V01' 1'l111'111ey,' Lieut., C.E.F. -XVILSUN, A. 14llNVl'Pl1f'P, 1111-'ll1., 321111 Batty., 0111 Brig., 1'.1 .A., now 111 111'a1111s110tt. -1V1L8UN, J. C., 1'.A.M.C. -1Y11'1'111'I1181'410N, 11. V., f'11pt., 46111 Regt., A11jt. U.'1'.1'., 1i11lg'S1Ol1. -YUVNG, 111il1'1'11f'0 D., Pte. 3111 Div., AH1llll11l11111ll Park, 21111 1'.l'I.F. 'Y111'X1i, 012111111 1'11111't1z11111 11e 15111112 L1e111., 7111 Kiug s Own S1'1l1t1S1l 11.111-111-1'1-rs. Killed 111 1112111111 Sept. 30, 1015. TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD. ZH ,.- Y ' ' ma P fe .V Citfifiif ifcfg' , .f nj' ' ,X l , ' ?:'+'i' 7 2. if ,wa iff' ' 4' '.f li '-in , it lain ' if' f- QQQ' fffff ,f 7 ,, yfff 4,7 ,, ffm! vq ' -4' -. A .' . U f lf I f ' 'f ' ' 35.1, A! 5 Q51 , yy 115. i ' ,f W , H.. .fail -:- if -f J 7 . f ff ff! karl 'f . y ' 1 .1 5:1 Li m- - E: V- ...Q y. ,fe fe,-T ef. - -7' bw . Tier? -'4: Kf'A' i -1,- 333 i f'7 f ',.-f7 'L tfLi'f ea'-4 x '.1 T- I! x, L , I I . KL lj, 't f Y Vigiil..-.:.... -. .. - f-H I A J-.:, ski:-' K - gn..-....... I UPPER CANADA COLLEGE GAME AT PORT HOPE. On Saturday, February 12, the First Teain played the opening game of the league with Cpper Canada College at Port Hope. Owing to the heaviness of the ice the ganie was fairly slow. U. C. C. started oft' with a. pretty piece of coni- hination work, and McDonald shot a. fine one, but YVigle was too quick for hiin and cleared heautifully. It was not long before Tvallace had the puck past the U.C.C. defence. Suther- land took the pass and netted the lirst goal for the School. Francis soon drew a. two minutes for tripping-tho only pen- alty in the iirst period. Two ininutes later XXv0Oll11lHll took a pass from Sutherland, scoring the second goal for the School. Trinity, 2g Upper Canada, 0. Morris, on an individual rush the length of the rink, shot a hot one at Beatty, who niade a. pretty stop. Just hefore the close of the first period Sutherland took a. pass from Rocha and scored the third goal for the School. Score at the end of the first period: Trinity, 33 Upper Canada, 0. Second period.-U. C. C. now braced up and started to press hard. On a. pretty piece of combination, TVright netted the 'first goal for our opponents. Three minutes later, in a scramble in front of the School goal, Xxvllgfllt again scored for U. C. C. The Sclfool then caine to life and Xvtbljtllllilll, on a neat pass from Sutherland, scored. 221 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD. l or the rest. of the second period ll. f'. V. had things their own way, seoring two lnore goals, the first lay McDonald and the second hy lfraneis This lnade the score at the Close of the seeond period four all. In the third period both teams started off with a rush and the play went front goal to goal. Then WVright and McDonald, on a pretty pieee of c-onnlmination, got through the slefuiee and again scored. Trinity, -lg U. U. C., 5. Two minutes later XVright, on an individual rush, netted the last goal of the game, making the final seore G--1 in favour of Upper f'anada. It would he hard to pick out individual stars on the School tealn, lznt Morris and XVigle deserve special nientiong while for l'.t'.t'., tVright and MeDonald were the best. The line-up was as follows:- l7.t'.t'.-Goal, Beatty, right defence, Taylor, left defence, Rohertsg rover, Mc-Donald, centre, Tvrightg right wing, Fran- eisg left wing, Howland. n Scehool-Goal, Vvigleg left defence, Bonnellg right defence, Morris, rover, Roche, eentre, Sutherland max, left wing, Xxvfllillllllllll right wing, Vvallaee. ST. ANDREW'S COLLEGE GAME AT PORT HOPE. Un TVednesday, Feln-nary 23, the second game of the league was played against St. Andrew's College at Port Hope. The ic-e was in excellent eondition and very fast play resulted. ltoc-he started the gaine with an individual rush, hut was stop- ped hy the St. Andrew's defence who hronght the pneli down to the Sr-hool goal. XVigle now niade many saves, S. A. ff. rain- ing shots on hint. Then Vvoodnian and Sutherland got through the S. A. V. defenee and Sutherland slipped one in for the first seore. Two minutes later fiill1l6'1'Oll, on an individual rush, net- tt-d the first goal for Saint Andi-ew's. The next five minutes the Sc-hool went eolnpletely to hits and four sueeessive goals were sr-ored, making the seore 5-1 against us. Then the teanl 1-anne np a noteh and Sutherland seored on a pass from U'ood- TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD. 22 1111111. A niinute later Sutherland netted the third goal for the Scl1ool, making the score 5 to 3. S. A. C now homhai-ded lvigle with shots, and lvatson got through again. This 1-nded the play for the first period, tho score lacing: S.A.t.'., ti, Trin- ity, 3. S. A. C. opened the seco11d period witl1 11 fine piece of 00111- hination work Ullll hrought the puck dow11 the ice, then, for il few niinutes, things were lively around the School goal. But lvigle was at l1is hest illlll they failed to score. Then fll'lllCk- shank filltl Sutherland got through tl1e Saints' defence a11d scored. Trinity -lg St. Andrew's, G. Three niinutes later YVat- S011 scored for our opponents, and 11 lllllllllt? after that lllilllff1'O11 duplicated 011 a long shot. Just before the close of the second period TVallace, of S. A. C., scored on 21 11eat hit of coinhination work. Score: St. An- drewts, 93 Trinity, 4. Both t0l1l11S canie on fresh after the rest illlll started i11 hard. Tl1e two goal-keepers had lots to do, but not till after twelve ininutes did either side score, when Bonnell, after a pretty piece of stick-handling, scored for the School. Just be- fore time lVatson went through for a final score, tl1e game e11d- ing 10-5 for S. A. C. A S. A. C. played a. clever ga111e throughout, tl1e School fought bravely, but were outclassed. For tl1e School, Suther- land and Roche were the stars, while lvatson illlll- Canieron star- red for Saint Andrew's. The line-up was as follows :- S.A.C.-Goal, TVilloughhyg defence, Avhitaker, Yuillg rover, Tvallaceg centre, XVatsong right wi11g, CEIIIIPTOIIQ left wing, Paterson. The School-Goal, Tvigleg defence, C1'l1lCliSllill1li, Bonnellg rover, Rocheg centre, Sutherlaiidg right wing, Sutherland, left wing, Wvoodnian. za TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD. UPPER CANADA GAME AT TORONTO. Un Saturday, February 26, the First Team journeyed to Toronto for the third league ganie with Upper Canada College. The game took place at the Arena. at 2.30 o'clock. Both teanis were in the pink of condition and as a result the ganie was very fast and clean throughout. The team started the ganie like whirlwinds and each goal was visited in turn. Howland lost a tine chance to score when Xvigle inade a beautiful block. Five minutes froni the start, in a. scrilnniage in front of the School goal, XYright netted the first score for the College. The School now started some likely-looking rushes, but these were all easily nianaged by the Upper Canada defence. After a good piece of stick-handling, McDonald added another for U. C. C. with a shot from close in on the nets. A minute later, after a brilliant piece of stick-handling and puck-carrying, Mcllonald notched the third goal for Upper Vanada, and on a pretty piece of conibination Taylor got past once more. Roche now showed some fine hockey, but his support was not of the best and his rushes went for naught. Roberts work- ed his way through the whole School teani and scored with a back-hand stroke. V.C'.C., 53 Trinity, U. Un the face-off Sutherland secured the puck and went right in on the nets, where he easily beat Beatty for the Sc-hool's first score. This ended the play for the first period, the score being: l'.f'.f'., 55 School, 1. . lfrancis opened the second period with an individual rush, and, going round the defence, sent a l1ot one which XVigle failed to reach. Again, Sutherland, on the face-off secured the puck, and tricking the lvpper Vanada defence, scored for the School. ll. V. ff. added another, when Roberts in soriinniage outside the School goal, knocked the puck in. One of the prettiest plays of the afternoon was now niade by Roche when he worked the puck through the whole llpper Vanada team and scored the third 'goal for the School. Beatty now had lots to do the Y School raining shots on hini. After a pretty combination rush TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD. 24 hy Ilowland and lVriv'ht of ll.t'.t'., the latter scored. QS-35 I rn against usb. Just hefore the close of the second period Mc-Donald took advantage of a loose puck in front of the School goal, and again scored for the tlollege, leaving the score U-3 in their favour. The third period was very listless, neither goal heing in any great danger. The only point scored in this period was hy McDonald after a three-man rush. Sutherland and Roche were stars for the School, while Beatty and McDonald shone for Upper Canada. The U. C. C. line was unchanged,,while on our side G. Sutherland and Bon- nell were new. ST. ANDREW'S COLLEGE GAME AT TORONTO. On March 2nd the last league game of the season was play- ed against St. Andrew's College at Toronto. The game took place at the Arena Rink at 3 o'clock. In the first half both teams started off with a rush, and the play went from goal to goal, each team doing excellent com- bination work. Two minutes from the start, iVatson took the puck at middle ice and netted the first point for the Saints. Morris made a pretty rush, but lVilloughhy managed to get his shot. Sutherland and TVoodman, on a neat piece of combina- tion work, managed to get through the Saint Andrewts defence and the former scored the first goal for the School. Score: 1 all. TVatson now made one of the prettiest plays of the after- noon when he carried the puck the length of the rink and scored. TVallace and Sutherland made some pretty rushes, but Vvilloughhy was too quick for them and cleared heautifully. Again, Tvatson got past for the third goal, making the score 3-1 in favour of S. A. TC. A minute later f'ameron and Putter: son got through the School defence, the latter scoring. This closed the play for tl1e first period. S. A. C., -ig School, 1. Roche ope11ed the second period with a pretty rush, and on a scramhle in front of Saint Andrew's goal Sutherland scored the School's second goal. Score, 4-2. 25 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD. lYatson, on an individual rush, once more managed to work his way through the Sehool defenee, scoring the fifth goal for this side. .X minute later Paterson duplicated with another goal on a long shot from outside the defence. Toward the end of the seeond period lroth goals were visited an equal l1l1111l3CI' of times, hut no srore resulted. Score at the Gllll of second period: S. A. l'., U: 'l'rinity, 2. In the last period the School had things their OXYII way, sr-oiing three goals, S. A. t'. netting hut one. Morris started ott' on an individual rush, went around the Saint Andrew's defence and scored for the Sc-hool. 16-39 The Sshool were now raining shots on the Saints, goal, but lvil- loughhy played his part well and made many saves. Suther- land and Xlvtltltllllilll worked their way through the opponents' defenr-e. the latter scoring. ' A minute later lVatson went the length of the rink for a tally. Score, 7--1. - After a fine piece of stick-handlilig Morris made the last 1-ount of the gllllle, the resulting score heing: St. Andrew's, 7g 'l'rinity, 5. Morris, Sutherland and llvallaee starred for the School, while Paterson and lVatson deserved credit for the opponents. The only 1-hange on the Saint Andrewls team was Comstock, the Sf-hool having their full team for this game. STANDING OF THE LEAGUE. TV. L. Saint .Xlllll'l'XY.S l'ollegO . . . -l 0 llpprr Vanada. l'ollege . . 2' 2 'lllinity l'ollege Svhool . ........ .. . U 4 FIRST TEAM PERSONNEL. Wigle, Goal. Second year on team. Played a good game during the season. Sutherland max, Ventre. Sec-ond year on team. Showed nine-h irnprownuent over last yearg a hard worker and fast sliatn ri good stivli ll2llHllt'l'. ' EEXIVR -H44 VI I 4 17 'il - . V' 1395459 '. ' .:j,,,.h yn '11-6: ylk E' WY ,T ,Viva - Y , I F. , r gfgazrgfuf-,k4gI5a3,,aIz,-g,.,,., 7 q FIRST VII, I9I6. M. SutI101'1aud II. Wnllnm- IV. M, Wig'Ic BI1'.GClCIL11'l C.Wuodxn:1n ll. h'IUl'l'IS iL'z1pi.I L. lion-hc ,u',v+. ,ff--.9-. N . rf I 4 -0 SECOND VI I. I9I6. F.Bonuc1I f'.G.S11tl101'I:uml B.11'.I5l'OW1l J. Taylor Ii'upt.2 I . II. L.Lazi1-1' A. V. Xvlllblllllllll A.lll1IIIl!ll Lili TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD. Wallace, 1t11v111'. S1-0111111 year o11 team. Showed great lIl1pI'0Vt'lllt'llt over l11st yearg tl hard worker. Woodman. First year o11 team. Came from last year's St'l'OlltlSQ f11st at time, l111t i111rli11ed to he lazyg fair shotg should 111- good 1111111 next ye11r. Cruickshank, Left Defence. First year o11 te11m. Came from last year's St'C'Ull1lSQ l1ar11 worker. Roche, Right wing. First y6ll1' 011 team. Came from last yt'll1 S S110o111lsg llill'tl worker 111111 very etfective, hut slow skater 111111 inclined to Circle. ' Q Morris, H. Cf'11ptai111, Rig-lit Defence. His second year as a capt11i11g although o11t of two games, showed up to his usual good almility, tl111t of l1ei11g fast, goo11 stick-handler and 170115 1-heck, i11 1111 tl1e other gamesg eaptained his team Well throughout the season. SECOND TEAM PERSONNEL. Taylor, Goal. Seeond year on team. Played 11 good game all season. Bonnell, Right Defence. First year on team. Har1l workerg does not 11se his body enough. Dunbar, Left Defence. First year on team. Improved greatly 1OXYill'1lS tl1e 91111 of t11e seasong will be goo11 next year. Bull, l10ll1I'0. First year 011 team. Played 11 goo11 game all seasong will he a. good man next year. Sutherland 11111, Right lVing. Played 118111 all season, playing in two First T1-11111 gamesg fast at time, should be goo11 with lllOl't' 1-xpei-ie111-e. Brown max, I1t'ft 1Vi11g. First year on te11111. Ineliued to 111- lazyg Slltllllll 111' good with a111l1itio11. Lazier, l111Y1'l'. First year o11 team. xVOl'li9l1 hard, but was 11111 of the g111111- for the last part of tl1e season. TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD. 27 THE SCHOOL VS. PORT HOPE -JUNIORS. This was the second ganie of the season for the Firsts, alul although defeated, we had every reason to he satisfied with the showing' of our team. The town teani had had more practice than we and as a. result they played with lietter combination. Tl1e game was fast throughout, and altliougggli at full time the score stood 9-T against us, yet this does not iiulicate the play, which was very close from start to finish. Hur teain clu-cked hack well, but were a. little weak on the shooting. llills and McMahon were the stars for the town, while Morris, Suther- land and lvallace were tl1e pick for tl1e School. The line-up was as follows 2'- Port Hope-Goal, Mc-Mahong defence, Sculthorp, .lexg rover, Hills, centre, Greeng right wing, Slllllllg left wing, Chalk. The School-Goal, lVig'leg defence, Morris, Bonnellg rover, lvallaceg centre, Sutherland: left wing, llvoodinan 5 right wing, Roche. I NTER-FORM HOCKEY. Form Games. Four A defeated Four B. Sixth Form defeated Third Forin. Sixth Forin defeated Four A. Sixth Forni defeated Fifth Forni. This year the R. M. C. and Sixth Form won the Head- 111ilStQ1',S Shield for the Inter-Forin Hockey. The deciding' match was played on March 10 hetween the Fifth and Sixth Forins. The teams were evenly iniatched, perhaps the Sixth being' slightly the better. The final score was T--l in favour of the Sixth Form. HOCKEY COLOURS. The Colour Conunittee consistinfr of the Head Nlaster, the v - 5 A captains of Cricket and Football, niet on Saturday, April lst, is TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD. ZIIIK1 11w111'111-11 the following' 1'o1o111's for 11110111-y: First Team. Second Team. Third Team. lVig'lv Taylor Howarcl IIILIX Morris 11111x llllllblll' 112111111 Xvallace 1101111011 Hough Sllt110I'1illll1 1llilX 11l'0XVll max 1,10SFilg'0 YV00l1ll11Il1 Bull Harpei' max Roche Sl11119l'1.Zll1C1 11111 St1'at11y C1'll1C'1iS1l1lll1i Lazier Gale Fourth Team Fifth Team Vivian DHX'1l1S011 111113 Davison Greaves 11111 Claxton Petry Lllllgllllllf Howard 1113. Smith 111113 A1111e1'so11 Y 1 Q30 Colo l1'S givenj. BASKET BALL. U11 Friflay lllgllt, hIZl1'f'11 1-lth, the first Basket Ball team, lllll16'1' 112113111111 Taylor, went to Cohourg for their 11111111111 game wit11 V. C. I. The line-up was as follows :-lV11ll111'e, Taylor, Bull, Bou- lll'1l, 111111 3Ill1't1ll. The g'111111' was Illily0l1 i11 the li'11l1og'i11t1' g'y1111111si11111 111111 was close 11ll'Ullg'1l0ll1, the score 11t lllllf-111110 1:1-ing 21 11111 full time S1-1111 317-517. Uwiug' to t111 ti1', it was 11111-11ss111'y to play five 111i1111t1-s mx-1'ti1111f, i11 which 111111111111 won the g'2l1l.l9 for the S1-1111111 hy s1'o1'i11gg' eig'l1t points. XY11l1111'1-, Taylol' 111111 1101111011 were the stars for the School, 111111 f'111'1' played 11 fine 531111111 for f.'ol1o111'g. TRINITY i,'0I,I,I'IGI'I SVIIUUI1 IIICVHIIIJ. ZH I 5 4 , f r f .-fbzzfs fif - ,l' '-'7 1' I ,, , .. , . . 1 ' , ,' ' I ' y1fgp' ,.- , .. 1- --f - ., I N A, 51' J? N I , lzgyfn 7 y 7 V I 1 ., ,f H I A- I In 1' 'W tf . 1 I I -q 1 f 1 X. Qll ' ' T A Xxl' vu . ' ' X XXX K 1 ' 1 1 , 4 I1 A 47 ev ,ff i 5 I Y 1 ' f l,N1 7 Tve regret to heur that Dr. Nexvholtl -Tones' state of health iias compelleml l1i111 to take il complete rest for several ll101lfiIlS, and l1e is now i11 the Southern States. lliiring' his ahsence Alan fl1l111Pil,It'TT is aieting' us SGC'1'9ttil'y-T1'01lSllTCI' of U. B. A. ACCOUNT OF THE O.B.A. ANNUAL MEETING. The 11111111111 111eeti11g' of the U. B. A. was helcl 011 Muroli 29, 1916, at the Foresters Bl1lg'., Toronto. There were not as Illillly present as at some of the previous 111eeti11gs, owing to tl1e fuet that a large llllllllllll' of uc-tive lllt'111lJ91'S are serving tI1e Empire. However, it C1111 he safely suicl that, flue to the t'llTl1l1Si3SI11 shown hy those present, the Illt't'Till,Q' will ,go clown us one of tie most successful of tl1e Assoc-iutioii. Many new faces 1l1l1Ol1g' tlie older Old Boys were iiotieeml, which was very ,Q,'1'tlflfj'i1lg'. Tl1e Presimlent, Mr. F. G. Hsler, revieweml tI1e work clone by tl1e Exeeutive mluringr tI1e past year, 111e11tio11i11g', illllllllg' other tliings, the s11f'eesst'11l waxy i11 which they llumllecl the .luhiiee Reunion. He also expressecl his tl1z111ks, 011 hehulf of the Exe- cutive, to Dr. Nexvholtl Jones for tI1e GlI91'g'PTll' way he fulfilletl his duties as Seeretalrv-T1'ea1s11re1', mul 1'eg'1'etti11g- that, USXITIIQ' to ill-health, he was foreerl to 1't'SiQ'1l. The Hezulxinuster, who very liiiimllv Villllt' up from Port Hope, then aclclresseml tI1e liieeting' and gave those present 11 fine i111p1'essio11 of the good work going' 011 ut. the Sc-hool. Tl1e SPC'I'6'T2il'X-'lll't'ilSIIITI' presentecl his report for tI1e year, as follows: Sill TRINITY COLLICGE SCHOOL RECORD. Receipts. By Amount of Membership Fees ....... ..... 25 246.95 Life Membership Fees ....... . . 75.00 Donations . . .................................... 78.00 Collected for Mrs. Rigby-Mem. Window Fund .... . 10.00 Sale of Jubilee Photos .......................... . 12.00 Rec'd from M. Rathbun-Bal. at credit of O.B.A .... 120.22 Received from Jubilee Dinner ..................... 139.37 Bank Interest . . ................... . 4.50 Balance on hand, March 18, 1915 .... . 64.85 Total . . ........................ l3750.89 Disbursements. ' By Amount of Typewriting, Printing, Mailing, etc ..... .3 75.89 Subscriptions to School Record .................... 121.75 Stamps, Telegrams, and Sundries ................. 13.38 Jubilee Photos, bought of H. J. Byers .............. 12.15 Balance re Mrs. Rigby Memorial Fund, paid A. H. Vernon . . ................................... 12.66 Rental of Foresters' Hall for Special Meeting ...... 5.00 Spray of Flowers sent to Flight Lieut. D. A. Hay's funeral , . ................................... . 10.25 Re-union Expenses . . ............................. 244.60 Check sent the Headmaster for School Prizes ...... 23.00 Balance on hand, March 3, 1916 .................... 232.21 Total . . .................................... .---3750.89 The Heachnaster requested that the question of the School Hat Band he settled, and it was moved and carried that the tri- anpgiilzu' Hat Band of Maroon and Black, which has been used in the past, shoulcl he ailopteml, anal, it possible, 1'9g'lSt61'6tl. The election of officers then took place, resulting as follows: President-Lionel H. Clarke, 6 Clarendon Crescent, Toronto. Vice-Presidents-Rev. Dr. Rigby, Wm. Ince, Esq., Dr. Newbold Jones. Secretary-Treasurer--Alan Campbell, 64 Duggan Ave., Toronto. Executive Committee-D. W, Saunders, Esq., K.C.g D'Arcy Mar- tin, lisq., K.C., lHamiltonJg Harold Morris, Esq.3 C. Grayson Smith Esq.g Percy E. Henderson, Esq.g W. R. Houston, Esq., J. H. Lithgow, Esq.g Morgan Jellett, Esq., A. M. Bethune, Esq.g F. G. Osler, Esq.g M. Whitehead, Esq. Representatives on the Governing Body-D. W. Saunders, Esq., D'Arcy Martin, Esq.g Dr. A. Jukes Johnson. TRINITY COI.LI'IGlC SCIIOOI, RECORD. Jil Harold Morris 418885 has kindly presented the Srhool with a picture of the historic game of eric-ket played on the Toronto Cluh grounds on Septeinher 2nd and 8rd, 1872, he-tween Twelve Gentlemen of lilngland and Twenty-two of the Toronto Cluh. lve thank him very heartily for this valuable addition to the School picture gallery. B. XV. Taylor, of Louisville, Ky., spent a. few days at the Sc-hool in January. Vive are all very glad to hear that li. J. Ketchum has re- covered from a serious attaek ot pneumonia. Sergeant Ketchum is attached to the 32nd Battery, which went overseas a few inonths ago, and he is at present in St. Thomas' Hospital, London. 8. Pepler, of the Cycle Corps, Toronto, visited the School on the last day ot Lent Term. H. Tuckwell, J. Camphell and H. ltlarvin are also attached to the same unit. Norman B. Rohinson was recently appointed Manager of the Dominion Bank, Ylvelland, Ont. A. M. Bethune is managing the St. Thomas liranoh of the Dominion Bank. Hugh Peterson, who is a 1l1lllll1ll2lCtl1l'P1' in Cochrane, was elected E111 Alderman at the last niunicipal election. John Monte Greer, now married and the father ot a few- nionths-old SOII, is practising law in Cochrane, Ont. YV. R. Travers, Esq., Manager of the Bank of Montreal, was recently moved from Peterhoro to London, Unt. The Association has now four Life Memlpers, namely: ll. A. Morrow, Esq., Peterlioro, Unt.g Sir Xvin. Usler, Oxford, Eng., Clive Pringle, Esq., K.C., Ottawa, Ont., P. C. H. Papps, Esq., Newark, NJ. - H. S. MacGregor, Esq., H8915 is Cashier ot' the City Na- tional Bank, Dulutli, Minnesota. P. H. Gordon, Esq., QIUUOQ is a memher of the law tirni of Allan, Gordon Sz Gordon, Regina, Sask. Mr. L. H. Baldwin, of Toronto, was down at the Sehool forthe Confirmation on April 15th. .,, H HEELER, M.C. LT. E. 0. W GH. HEATON, M.C. HU LT. TRINITY COLLICGE SCHOOL RECORD. 32 The Rev. R. J. Moore, M.A., of St. tieorg.g'e's f'hurch, 'l'o- ronto, has been elected 1'1'esi4lent of the Fourteen tfluh. The Rev. tl. F. Langton Gilhert is teaching' at llurstpier- point College, Sussex. arriagvn The niarriage of Gordon Hill Graliame to Miss Alva. Grieve took place at Peterhoro' on Octoher 23rcl, the Rev. Canon Davidson officiating. Lieut. tirahaine was at the School from 1902-04, and was honie from the Front on sick leave. Ile left f'ana1la. as a. Private lyut was pronioteml to the rank of Lieu- tenant on the battlefield. On Deceinher Qilth, at St. Georges Church, Guelph, the Venerable Archcleacon Davidson celehratecl the marriage of Stuart Russell Saunders to Miss Mary A. Macaulay, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Macaulay, of Guelph. Capt. L. M. Rathbun, of the Higlilanclers, was one of the ushers. Svvruirv nina LIEUT. HUGH HEATON, M.C. The School extends its heartiest cong'ratulations to Lieut. Hugh Heaton, who has been awarcleml the Military Cross, and its sincerest sympathy over the severe wounds fllilll which he is now sut'fering' in the hospital at Le Touquet. Mr u-nmlerstancl that Heaton served his machine-g'un so well that one section of our lines at Ypres was saveml hy his reaclincss and devotion. YW- ,qive in full the f'olonel's letter to Heaton. tpopy of a letter from t'olonel Smith, Volonel of the Kiiipfs Own Royal Lancasters, to lit. I Ill,Q'l1 Ileaton, awarmleil the Military t'ross lotliciall J. Hotel Des Anglais. 1-,fo Ileaclquarters, Ii.R.f'.S., A.P.U. 3, l5.l'1.l . an TRINITY CWIIJIJICGE SCHOOL RECORD. My niost hearty eongratulations in the distinction you have earned t'or yourself and your Battalion. It is nothing more than you deserved. I trust you will have no permanent had ettec-ts from your wounds and terrihle exposure. May you live to wear your medal and he ahle soon to return to your Battalion, to whose good nanie you have so largely contrihuted. lt was said hy his old f'olonel that he was o11e of their best oltieers and 4-ould ill he spared. FLIGHT LT. STRACHAN INCE, D.S.C. 1 IVe also congratulate Flight Lieut. A. Strachan Ince on rec-eiving the D.S.t'. for bringing down an enemy 'plane. An annount of his exploit appeared in our last' number. OLD BOY BRIGADIERS. The following letters speak for themselves and will prove of interest to many Old Boys. To the list may now be added the names of Major-General Henry Peregrine Leader, CRB., I.ieutenant-General George Macaulay Kirkpatrick, OB., ILE., Brigadier-General Duncan Sayer Machines, D.S.O., and that of General Sir IV. Throshy Bridges, K.t'.B., C.M.G., who lost his life in the Dardanelles. 71 Bay St., Toronto, Canada, March 3rd, 1916. Brig.-Gen. Xvillliilll F. Sweny, tI.t'. tilst Brigade, B.l'l.F., Army P.O., London, Eng. Dear Sir,-At a recent meeting of the Corporation and Governing llody of Trinity Vollege School, attention was Called to the fact. that tive Old Boys of the School, who are serving with the King's Forces in the present War, have lately been iltlYilIIf't'tl to General rank, viz.,- llrigadier-General Arthur Victor S. lVillia1ns, llrigadier-General Arc-hihald CtlllIt'I'O1l Macdonell, If-rigadier-tGeneral Vasiniir f'. Van Strauhenzee, IiI'lQ'iItllt'I'-ttt'IIt'I'RIl lidniund M. Morris, and ltriganlier-tit-neral IVilliani 1 rede1'iek Sweny. -. TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD. IH A resolution was unanimously passed that this fact, so signally marking the prominent part which Old Boys of the School are taking in the war, should be noted in the Minutes of the Cor- poration, and that a message be sent to each of the above- named, congratulating him upon the honour conferred upon him, and assuring him of the keen interest with which the Cor- poration and Governing Body and each individual member of the School follow the careers of its Old Boys. It gives me great pleasure, therefore, to convey to you the congratulations and assurances of the Corporation and Govern- ing Body as above expressed, and to wish you all possible suc- cess and honour in the future. Yours truly DYCE IV. SAUNDERS, Secretary. In the Field, 26th March, 1916. The Secretary, Corporation and Governing Body, Trinity College School. I Dear Sir,-I beg to acknowledge the receipt of your letter of the 3rd inst., conveying to me the kind message of the Cor- poration-and Governing Body of Trinity College School. Ivill you please convey my sincere thanks to that Corpora- tion and Governing Body for their kind congratulations. I am indeed proud to be able to call myself an Old Boy of T. C. S., and it is pleasing to know, when we areundergoing hardships, that we are not forgotten by our friends at home in Canada, and particularly by those connected with T. C. S. Yours faithfully, VICTOR A. S. IVILLIAMS. 35 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD. Front 1lI'l,Q'.-tiiPll. A. f'. Macdonell, f'dg. 7th Can. Inf. Bde., The Mic-helhan, f'onvalescent Home for British Soldiers, H A.l'.O., S. 7 B. B. Force. 'l'o ll. IV. Saunders, Esq., Kfl., Secretary the t'orporation and Governing Body, Trinity f'olleg'e School. Dear Sir,-lVill you please convey to the f'orporation and liiOV0l'Illll,Q' Body of Trinity t'olleg'e School, Port Hope, my grateful thanks for including my naine in the resolution noted in your letter of March flrd, and state how I appreciate their action, which has warmed my heart when tar distant lroni Fan- ada under somewhat strenuous circuinstances. I can personally never he too thankful for the right pri11ci- ples instilled into ine at the dear old School. Long may it Hourish. I aln, Sir, yours sincerely, ARCHIBALD CAMERON MAUDONELL. Major J. C. Davidson is Chaplain of the 93rd Battalion at Peterboro. IV. Stratton is in the Mechanical Transport, now training at Shornclitfe. lt. t'. Rowland has returned from the Front, and has got a connnission in the ltlflth Battalion. Jack Pwthnne has received a conunission in the Princess Pats. N Lit-nt. ll. K. Tll0lllI7SOll, of the 125th Battalion, visitcd the Sr lnool for :L few days. 1 liient. ll. l'l. Moore and tt. K. Maciliemlricli, of tht- 81st Battalion, spent a couple ot days at. the School. . l . Xl. Sntclitte is in the A. S. f'. in Toronto. l'. B. tin-4--x' is taking' an otticer's training course in King'- stun. M. ll. Bird is a Lieutenant. in the llighlanders in Toronto. N. Allen is Adjutant in the Irish Fusiliers. TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD. 36 H. Pearce has received a commission in the 79th Battalion, stationed at Vllinnipeg. Eric Smith has been promoted to Sergeant in the 77th Battalion. Lieut. Eric lVhite is with the Indian troops, who have been inoved from France to Egypt. or Mesopotamia. H. H. Leather is in the Ariny Service Corps. H. Clarkson is l1l.Fl'ill1CQ with the lst Pioneers. Lieut. Charles Bath, Eaton Machine Gun Battery, has re- ceived a coniniission in the Royal Flying Corps. N. H. Haultain and P. B. Harris have both got commis- sions in the 136th Battalion, now in training at Port Hope. Lieut. XV. C. Yibert has been transferred from the North- uinberland Fusiliers to the Machine Gun Corps. S. Gilmour is taking an Ofiic-er's Training Course in YVin- nipeg. A. Mevvburn has a conunission in the Canadian Field Artil- lery in Toronto. G. H. C. Coles is a scout in the 95th Battalion, Toronto. G. A. Thetford, who is in the Artillery, visited the School early in the terni, and is now in training is England with his battery. H. L. Greaves is in the office of Stroniberg, Allen 81 Co. in Chicago. G. D. Geiger is also in Chicago. Lieut. L. E. Clarke, of the -lth Canadian Mounted Rifles, has had a yveek's leave in London from the trenches. Capt. A. D. Fisken has been transferred from the 20th Battalion to the Royal Engineers. Gordon Crovvther l1a.s obtained a conunission i11 the 43th Battery, now training at the Exhibition Canrp, Toronto. N. E. Kelli has a cornniission in the Governor-General's Body Guard in Toronto. Thanks to the kindness of Mr. Dyce Saunders, We are able to publish these extracts from letters received lately from Lieut. T. B. Saunders, in France: 37 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD. In Billets-In France. Feb. Gth. Since 1ny last. letter I have been in several French towns. live are just six or seven miles behind the firing line here, and can hear and see the smoke from the guns, but the noise is hardly noticeable. The Battalion is at present enjoying three weeks' rest in billets-the first real rest they have had for a long time. They just eame out of the trenches about lVednesday. Feb. 13th. To-day we were told to go and see the Field Artillery in action, for instructional purposes. Tile walked several miles and at last found the battery which we were to report to. lve were shown around and saw them fire an 18- pounder at the German trenches. Tvhile we were there some German aeroplanes came over, and we were told to take cover. Our guns blazed away at them for all they were worth, and as it was a beautiful day we could easily see the Bosche craft, and see the shells burst about it, and the puffs of smokey but they had no effect, as it sailed peacefully on and passed out of sight. lVe also saw the German shells bursting' near some of our craft, but they didn't have any luck either,-the aircraft seein to just smile at the artillery. All this country about here was in possession of the Huns at the beg'inning', until we drove them outg their trenches and wire entanglements are all about here. Feb. 20th. This morning we stopped our drill at intervals to watch the aeroplanes f'lg'll'fl11g'. Two or three Huns came over and our crafts went up after them, but not before they had dropped a bomb on the village which is near here. This afternoon we went over to the aerodrome and saw several machines go up, and looked them over closely and got a Hi,Q'ht ottieer to explain them to us. He told us our 'planes had been sueeessful this morning' and brought a. Bosc-he down. XYe saw the two who had fought it-one had machine gun shots through its wings. Feb. Qfjth. Hn Tuesday morning' we went into tovvng on the way baek we met lissy tflarke riding a horse. -He was well and happy. TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD. HH Here we are just an mile or so from the firing line, sitting in a 11ut with a very good log-fire 1llll'Il1llg'. 1Ve are getting very good meals 111111 the other chaps say they are the same i11 the trenches. There is a regular routine-so llllllly days i11 the treiiehes and so llliilly in rcserve.,' In a Dug-out -France or Belgium. Feh. 29th. I lllll sitting in a. dug-outn huilt wit11 sand hugs. In tl1e day ti111e we are i11 sight tlong distaneel of tl1e Huns, so have to keep i11 our dug-outs pretty well all the time. Don't ru11 away witl1 tl1e idea that war is all Hell,', bc- eause it ai11't. 1Ve were Slillllllllg to-night fifteen yards hehind tl1e firing li11e tilling Sllllg' bags, 31111 we saw no horrors a11d Sl1l9lt 110 smells. Machine g'llllS were rattling away quite a bit, and SOIIIG rifle fire, illlll hot11 sides were Stllltllllg up lots of flares, hut nobody saw us. The Hares are really very pretty, a11d are s11ot from little pistolsg tl1e G91'l11311 flares Hoat along 211111 drop very gradually, but ours go exactly like a sky-rocket. T11e row our guns 111ake is fierce-if would give a Jew a sick headache if l1e realized what eac11 0116 of these noises cost tl1e government. They roar a11d hang away all day 3.1111 some- times well into tl1e night. , 1Ve sleep with our hoots and everything 011, and wash whenever we feel like it-my last was 36 hours ago, hut it was really a. good 0116. Mar. 21111. It is really asto11isl1i11g what comforts there are out here, 211111 but for having no exercise, living in this dug-out it wouldn't he so had at all. To-11ig11t we will he away-'way hack from tl1e firing li11e for several days 211111 will get 801116 drill, wl1icl1 will be a great thing, Hllll some baths, which will he greater still, 111111 sleep in pyjanias, which will be greatest of all. Last night I fell out of llly hunk 211111 dropped four feet o11 to the floor, making a terrible 11oise. Poor M. thought I was a Jack Johnson just COIIIQ tl1roug11 tl1e roof! 39 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD. In Billets. Mar. 5th, TVe are out of the trenches now and can have some exercise, and still carry on with working parties in the evenings. This morning' I had a shower hath. You don't know how good a hath is until you haven't had one for three weeks, and the last. six days of those twenty-o11e you l1LlV611,ff had your clothes off. This afternoon I went for a long walk with H. to quite a well-known town not Very far from here. TVe each got a. hair- cut from an old Belgian in wooden shoes. He draped my neck with a lot of dirty old rags. The conversation we carried on amused two Highland Tommies very muchg he said to them I would look plenty heauu with a po1npadour, and it cost me ,Q'esticulating' to tell him that llly hair didntt go that way. On the Firing Line. , Mar. Hth. The Huns are about 350 yards away from us and seem to Ire the most peaceable, easy-going people out here. They have only put over a. few little shells that did no harm, and do practically no rifle shooting. My hours of duty are from 1 a.n1. till 4 a.n1., and 4 p.m. till T p.n1. I'have to prowl up and down the trench to see that the sentries are on the joh, and go out and visit the listening posts out in front of our trenches. It's really not as had as it sounds prowling' ahout at that hour, and in the night you are as safe as a church out in front of the trenches as long as you stand still when the German flares go up. Rest Billets. April fith.-I did not write while we were in the trenches. l ritzy was only alrout 100 yards away opposite the tri-nf-h my platoon were holding, and in some cases closer than that. Une afternoon we were under quite at heavy l701l1l3H1'tl1l1G11'tf. 1 ritzy's army sausage is nothing like the kind you huy at XVm. Daries.-anyway, you can see the hally tllil1lQ'S coming, TRINITY COLLICGE SUIIUUI, IUCCURID. 4U and you think they are all coming on you, hut, thank goodness, they are deceptive! April Sth. TVho do you think l saw yt-stermlay? Dir-k Mitchell,-he is the stretcher-bearer attached to ei llnit. Gbhitnarg THE LATE CAPTAIN FREDERICK G. MCLAREN. Un February 7th, 1916, at the Military Hospital at Havre, France, died Captain Frederick G. McLaren, of Hamilton, youngest son of the late Col. Henry McLaren. Fred. McLaren was the youngest of six brothers, all Uld Boys of T. C. S. Of a. quiet and unobstrusive nature he had a very high sense of duty, and although far from robust, was one of the first to offer his services at the outbreak of the war, Hlltl left with the first contingent as Lieutenant in the 4th Battalion. His Courage a11d devotion to duty were greater than his bodily strength, and after over a year of active service in France he succumbed to an attaek of enteric fever. He was not tl1e only nienrber of his faniily to hear the call of duty Etllll respond proniptly. One brother, George H. Mc-Laren, went to the front with the 15th Highland Battalion, was gased at. Langeniarek, in- valided home, and has re-enlisted in the 92nd Battalion as Major. Another brother, Richard J. McLaren, is Major in the Tvest Yorkshire Regiment of the British Army, while still an- other brother, Ttvillialn F. McLaren, is f'aptain in the 16-lth Battalion, now being raised. The School may well he proud of these Old Boys-gallant sons of a gallant father. DEATH OF CHARLES DE FALLOT. The following is an extract from a letter from a brother officer of Captain de Fallot of the Gth Loyal North Lancashiresz ll TRINITY CULLICGE SCHOOL RECORD. llc was hadly wounded i11 the 11ead hy a sniper llllll died after ling-ering' two days in a field hospital il1l1lJ1l12l11CQ i11 a se111i- conscious condition .... He died in a typical way-eX- ceeding l1is duty to assist others .... 'We all feel 11is loss very hadly-we could hetter have spared lilly other otticcr in tl1e l1attalion.''-Trinity University Review. Vaptain Allan M. f'1eg'horn, of the Canadian Army Medical For-ps, died of pneu111onia at Brainshot Cainp in England on the 20th of March, 1916. He was at the School froin January, 1885, to April, 1888, and afterwards took a, course at Trinity Medical Vollege, illltl subsequently at Ediiihurgh University, and practised his profession at B1'Zi11tfO1'C1. On April 9th the sad IIQXVS of t11e deat11 of Corporal Gordon f'. Tucker, of CJYVPII Sound, reached the School. Corp. Tucker went overseas with tl1e Second Contingeiit, and died of wounds in France. Ave have received copies of letters from Captain Masters, the tfhaplain of t11e Clearing Statio11, H1111 fro111 Major Archihald, C'.A.M.C., w11o hoth speak of his great fortitude and hrave spirit while suffer-iiig fro111 terrible ahdoniinal injuries in- Hicted hy a. fraginent f1'o1n a high explosive sl1ell. The Doo- tor's words are: The hoy was full of Sallll .... He nlade a hrave fight first, and was absolutely u11co111plaining'. Ave all adinired him 211111 grew fo11d of him. Tucker was not quite twenty years old. XV. Lorinier McGiverin died at Montreal 011 tl1e 17th of March, 1916. He was at tl1e School from April, 1837, to De- Ct'llllJPl', 1888, and was the son of Mr. AV. F. McGiverin, of llaniilton. 1Yhen the South African war broke out l1e enlisted with a Toronto reginient and was wounded in the leg at the bat- tle of 1,1l1ll'1ll'l7lll'g', in 1901. 1Yhen he returned to this country he went to live in Montreal where l1e has since resided. XVQ- reg-ret very 11111011 to hear of the death of 1Villoughhy Brent at Mahone Bay, Nova Scotia, o11 March 16th, 11116. TRINITY CUI,Ll'IGl'l SCIICUI, lil'X'Ultll. I2 Svrlgnnl nina THE PIANOFORTE RECITAL. Un Frialay evening, Fel rnary 12th, tha- School was fortn- ratc in llCiIllllQ' the great Australian pianist, Mr. l'a-ra-y lirain- ger, who, as an olal fria-nal of the llcaalniaster, lainally gave a ra-- aital in the Dining llall. Messrs. Nanalha-inner, of Toronto, sent alown specially a full Steinway granal piano. Mr. Grainger gave most of the IlI'O,Q'l'lllllllll' so a'nthusiastia'ally rereiveal in the Massa'-y Hall two alays previously. 1. Organ Prelude anal lalugue in D Lzilnof.. ...Bach-Busoni 2. tal In Ola Valley I ..., - ............ .... ....... G tbl Rotnamsknut al relg acl Ondine .... .... ---- R H vel tall Bruyercs , Q v ie, Toccata .... .... D GBUSSQ 3. Spring Song . . .... .-.- G N98 4. tal Mock Morris tbl Colonial Song .... Grainger QCD Sl1epl1erd's Hey Cdl The Lepracliaunfs Dance It is superfluous to aalal aa-omina-nt on the peitoalnaiice ot a master in his art, anal we are glaal to think that our apprecia- tion anal enjoyment was shareal by a large nuinlzer of visitors from Ifoit Hope, Belleville, Newcastle, anal l'eta-rlzanougli. Mr. Grainger has promiseal to visit us again, anal he is assureal of an enthusiastic welcome. THE SKATING PARTY. Our annual skating party was llelal on Tues:lay, l'el-ruarv 15th. The weather was perfect anal the ice was in gooal aaonali- tion, thanks to the great pains of the rink manager. The i11- terior of the rink lookeal very gay in real anal hlaa-la hunting l1l.lDg'lGtl with pennants. hanners anal Hags of all aleseriptions, for which we owe great thanks to tl1e Prefects anal Hockey Vom- mittee. The party hegan at 8 o'clock anal, as usually happens, there were too few laalies. The lianal this year was a. great improve- ment on those of previous years, anal this aalaleal very much to ll! TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD. the general enjoyment. They were very generous with their music, giving seventeen good long hands. The National A11- theni was played at 11 o'c-lock and the party hroke up with re- grets from everyone that it could 110t have been continued later in the evening. ------ THE PANCAKE SCRAMBLE. Un Shrove Tuesday, March 7th, the annual pancake scranilr-le was held in the gymnasium. Tiiis institution, its origin and how it is performed has lzeen cescrihed in one of our previous numbers. U Tliere were a few visitors present whom we were glad to see. 1 The memhers of the team, whowere elected from each form in the Vpper School, were all ready at the appointed time and took tieir places in a line with their hacks toward Mr. Stirling, who was to throw the pancake. Morris, the representative for the R.M.C. form, who lin- ally won, had a slight advantage at the start but had to work very hard to keep what he managed to get, as he was surround- ed on all sides hy competitors who were furiously striving for the precious pancake, urged on hy their respective form mates. After time was called, the pieces were weighed, and, as we have said before, Morris max had the largest amount of the pancake and was rushed down the hall hy his form mates, who were in high spirits at having won the coveted prize. As is the usual custom, Morris took the R. M. C. form to the Tuck o11 the strength of the 555 gold piece which he had received. -1- THE HOCKEY DINNER. The llockey Dinner was held on Tuesday, March Tth. At T.3lll the nieinlzers ot the First and Second Teams inet at the foot ot' the main stairway and went down to the dining hall. The tahle was decorated with great taste to suit the occa- sion. 'l'liree trophies were set at ditterent places on the tahle and were gaily decked with rihhons of the School colours and small hockey sticks. The menus, which were as usual quite original, were made hy Miss Symonds, to whom we owe TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RlCf'ORl'l. -H a great deal of thanks for tlu- time alul trouhle which she spent in order to make the dinner a success. The Heaulmastcr hegan the specclu-s and toasts lay pro- posing the King. t'ruickshank followed him hy proposing the School. After this toast the Hezulmaster said a few e1u-ou1'ag- ing words ahout the work of the Captain and the Team during the season. He said that, although they had not won any matches, they had learned how to take defeat in the proper spirit. Morris, thc Captain, in replying to this speech, thanked the tea111 for their support, the rink nianager for the ice he provided, and the Masters for the keen interest they had taken ill the Team, Hllll finished by proposing the Second Team. , Sutherland 1nax, in place of the Second Team Captain, re- sponded and proposed the First Team. Dunbar, the rink manager, answered the t'aptain's speech and hinted at a few improvements which could he made in the rink for next year. A vote of thanks was passed to Miss Symonds for the good things provided and for the dainty way in which everything was served. After a short interval the company rose llllll sang God Save the King, after which the party broke up. There was no music or singing this year, but nevertheless the dinner was just as lively, if not livelier, than any of its predecessors. ---- SCHOOL BOXING. The entries for the Boxing Competition were hy no means so numerous as we should like tl1e1n to he, and it is to he hoped that in future years there will he less evidence of a desire to watch rather tha11 to take part in this sport. Apart from the disappointing e11try, the competition may be reckoned a credit- able one, and several who took part showed considerable pugi- listic skill. The results were as follows: lvinner of the Heavyweights-Bonnell. YVinner of the Lightweights-C'roll. Vvinner of the B3l1til111S Dll1lll7l'lll9. I5 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD. Owing' to tlio fat-t that ons- ot' tlio l'Ulllp0tl'lOl'S was unable to talw part on tln- final iftvrnoon, tln- Miclclle'wc'ig'l1t lillkilll- pionsliip was not dm-ridcd. The finals in this vlass would have lwvn lwtwc-vii lValdio and Sinnnons. Tlrv liraullp-urn f'up xx as awarded to llonnvll. SCHOOL GYMNASTIC DISPLAY. 'l'ln- Svliool Gyinnastic' Display, wliif-li includes tlie compo- tition for tlw lntvr-Flat tlnp, took place on April 5tl1 and Sth. trrvavcs nia was easily tlw liust of the Littleside Conipetitors and all liis oxvivisc-s were done- f'a1'0t'ully and well. A verv inarkvd iinprownivnt upon tln- work done in the last, two years was notiooallv in tln- Bigside display, and all tlio boys who took part in it slioxwd a good deal of rapaliility. Much more atten- tion, liowovt-1', slionld lui- given to details of style- not only in the doing' of vxviwisvs lzut also in approaching' and leaving the ap- paratus. Harpr-r niax and Bradlturn lzotli deserve a very great dval of vredit for tlie way in wliicli they do their Work. The- result of tlie display was as follows 1-' 1. Greaves ma . . 2. Croll . . .. 23. Panet. .... . Smith ma . . 5. Greaves inax . . 6. Siuimons . . . Total . 1. Harper max . . Bradburn . . 3. Fiske-n . , 1 4. Western . . .. ai. Howard max . . 6. Harstono . . .. 7. Thoinpson max . . S. XVigle . . Total . . . 'l'ln- lntvr-l lat Vnp l lat for anotln-r yoar. . Littleside. S2 665 1 6535 214 Bigside. ws 7615 73 232 6.3 Lf, 72 7092 7015, 213 9 u . 9.3 SIUQ 1781 173161 2655 tlivim-l'oi'0, l'l'lllillllS upon tlio Lower 'l'lilNl'l'Y i'Hl,l,l'IGl'I SVIIUOI, Ill'Il'lJlill. Hi oooowowo l ,oipwrz The first delzute after the holidays was ou Slllltllly, Mareh 30th. li. T. -lunies und H. U. Smith proposed that 'Tupitzil plll1lSl11ll9l1l7 Should he ulzolislivdf' while L. IC. ltoc-he und E. S. Vlurlie opposed the motion. James opened with an veiy short slieevh whif-h was deliver- ed rather llzlltiugly. He hrougrlit out some fair l1l'rQ'llll1P1ll'S 51llOYVlllrQf why fhpital Puuislimeut should he uholished. Roche followed, and in ai very lucid amd almost entirely oral speeeh gave several good reasons why it should not he ulvolished. Smith 111114 spoke very well amd dealt with some of Rof'l1e's points quite effectively. Clarke followed tor the opposers, mid, illllltlllgfll his notes were used too niuf-h, he had some t-lever ill'Q'Ulllt'fl'l'S :md some good wit in his speech. The following' lll1'1lllZl'l'S then spoke: Deunistouu, Thompson IIIHX, Illlllllllf, Hairnett, South:-y, How- ard UNIX, Mr. 1l1'lllQ'f'l , and alSo the l'Ull0XYlIIQ' Visitors: fllllH'k'Ul, Howard mu, Ryrie max, :uid 1'llSliPll. After hoth leaders had Slllllllltxtl up, the motion was put to the house und lost hy I6 votes to 1. 4 ,IT TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD. Resolved That small countries are doomed. Strathy opened for the proposers with numerous arguments to show that small countries will soon he no more. His notes were used far too much. llavidson mai opposed tl1e motion, and a very eloquent speech won a large nulnher of inenihers to his side. Hedley spoke for'the motion, although his speech was read rather than delivered. Dennistoun opposed the motion in a very good speech. The following members the11 spoke: Dunbar, Roche, Clarke, Smith lllil, and Mr. Boulden, who was acting chairman, and also these visitors: Fisken, Ryrie max, and Capreol. Much arnuselnent was then caused hy Davidson max rising to a point of order to reeover his notes from his opponents. Both David- son and Strathy elosed with good speeches, and the motion was then declared lost hy 13 votes to 5. Resolved, That, Japan will he a greater menace tothe peace of the world than Germany has beenf' Garnett opened in a good speech, which did not contain a great inany facts, hut it was well delivered. Martin opposed the motion i11 'a well-prepared and carefully delivered speech with many good argunients. W K6lf'lllllll had a good speech but he read it off almost en- tirely. llonnell, although his speech was haltingly delivered, showed careful preparation and study of the subject. The fol- lowing also spoke: Southey, Mr. Bridger, Vapreol, Ryrie max, 'Vhoinpson nia, ltoehe, 'llllHlllllSO1l niax, Fisken, Macaulay, t'larlie, Greaves ina. Hn the inotion heing put to the house, it was defeated by I2 to ll. 'l'ho Visitors' lleliate was held on Fehrllary 20, 1916. Mr. Vhisholni and Mr. lloulden argued for 'fSi1nplified Spelling, while Qludge lVard and Mr. Stanton opposed it. Mr. t'l1lsllollll apologized for not asking the t7l1air1nan to TRINITY COLLICGE SCHOOL RECORD. 48 change the subject as it was really so evident that simplified spelling should be in vogue that no argument was necessary. Still, for the sake of some few who might have some doubt on the matter, he went on to show how necessary simplified spell- ing is. He quoted from Chambers' lCncy,clopaedia and other books. Judge Yvard showed how high and noble thoughts could not be expressed in new spelling, giving several words to illu- strate the foolishness of simplified spelling. Mr. Boulden argued Well against the remarks of his oppon- ent and strongly urged uniformity of spelling and thought it could be brought about. Mr. Stanton, with numerous painted placards, which he distributed, showed the utter foolishness of simplified spelling and picked his opponent's remarks to pieces. The following nienibers then spoke :Thompson max, Dunbar, Mr. Bridger, Roche, Garnett fwho objected to being called a foreignerl, Smith ma, Ryrie max, Martin, tl1l171'CUl, Thompson max and Cruickshank. The Head Master also spoke during the evening, thanking the visitors for coming up and giving the members of the Debating Society numerous points on speaking. Judge YVard referred to the remark of one of the niembers about foreigners, showing how quickly they could pick up the English language. But it Was ill Mr. C'hisholm's final speech that enthus- iasm Was aroused. By an eloquent appeal for recruits to join the Society to bring about simplified spelling, he brought down the house. On the motion being put before the house, it was declared carried by 23 to 10. The house then passed a. vote of thanks to the visitors and Master for so kindly taking part in the debate. The General Debate was held on March 12th, the subjects being drawn by Mr. Bridger and announcement made after tea so as to allow some time for preparation. After the Secretary had read tl1e minutes, Denistoun gave Ill TRINITY C'OLLl'lGl5 SCHOOL RECORD. as his opinions on the Entrance of Asiaties into Canada. llaviilson max argan-cl for 1'o-education and Clarke for XVmnan Sntl'rap,'e. Tlioinpson max thouglit Bachelors slnznhl le taxi-el. Smith ma spoke strongly against Hfi91'1l1Hll atm: ities. Harm-tt sliowecl us how pgreat apart U.S. was play- ing' in the war. Slllltlllll1lXWilSSll'OllQffOl'HBOi1l'lllllg' schools vs. elay sc-lmolsf' Bonne-ll, although with a rather g'1'll9S0ll1G Sllll.it'C't. gave ns many tarts on Hfl1'91llIlllOll.H Martin iirgegell ns not tn tall for Party politics. Soutlify very eloquently gave ns loth sides to Matlnmatifs vs. Classics. Ketc-liuni max also th-alt with l'1ohilition ti-oni lieth sides. Howard max argued that 'l'he swoiil is iiiiglitici' than the pen. Halley lllQ'Gll Ven- sonship of fic-tion. llunlrar was very strong for HflOlllP9tltlV8 l'XillllllllillOllS.H llc Pi'-nc im' opposf-cl hlllOl't'SSlOll2lllSlll in sport. Hallie c-lose-ml the rlelzate on the lVest vs. East. ELEGY WRITTEN IN A COUNTRY SCHOOL-YARD. tNVith sincere apologies to Thomas Gray.l The school-bell rings th' approach of coming day, The snoring boys turn slowly in their beds, The Master bathward plods his weary way And leaves the warmth for coldness which he dreads. Now shines the glimmering sunlight on the sight, And all the air a solenm stillness holds Save in the Speer-h-room, where the culprits write, And drowsy penmanship the copy moulds. Anrl yon, ye proud, impute to them the sin, If mem'ries short the ire of Masters raiseg Or il' through flat and room, an endless :lin Brings clown rebuke upon their evil ways, Anon, the joyful sound of breakfast bell Rings: down the 1-nrtain on the Ilrzst sad scene, l'31N'll N032 his growing hunger to dispel, Eats porridge from the well-known soup tureen. TRINITY CUIiLl'IGlC SFHOUI. IIICFORD. But knowledge to their eyes her ample page, Rich with the spoils of time, must soon unroll VVith Classics will the restless spirit rage, Or Mathematics may disgust his soul. Let not ambition mock their useful toil, Their homely joys and destiny obscureg Nor grandeur hear, with a disflainful smile, The games they play, and lessons they endure. Perhaps, in this great School there lies concealed Some heart that's pregnant with celestial lireg Hands that the rod of Empire soon shall wield, Or wake to ecstacy the living lyre, Beneath those maples, soon, on football 'field Will heave the scrim., attempting to control The issue: but since neither side will yield, The paths of glory lead but to the goal. The applause of keen spectators to command, The threats of pain and damage to despise, To scatter enemies 011 either hand,- That is the game that wins the victor's prize. For those, to boarding school who wend their way These stolen lines their artless tale relate: Approach an-il read-for thou canst read the lay.- And learn what future joy is held by fate. Sfalurir liiuiur St'llUl,ll'c'il5'1t'y, ll. l'.g l'la1'lie. ll. ll. Halrtr 1111 III-Gale, V. XV. L. First XIV. lfllfv. P1 A v 1 A, a 'Wh W. Il A bi 5 U.. 5. U 4 J 5 Qt . 11 C H A , Q T' A. fn - , 1 . - I I .' sil- .Uri Q., .., K . . 'IF fm H 'IX . Lu ,- Lx .,. 51 Y, n . A . .1 , ,. iv . ,ln J , K h ,Miki - ' -' , , ,. NJ. ' . 4 'l - . 1 ' W .4 ' vf' :tr . W 0 1 , .V .' - Z ' ' . Y 'ft-:JY 'N t tx ' I I 5 . 1 K s ' 4 . A - f 7. ,w , ,L , . V ' I, X v 'I Q 1 . .A I In 0 V I IR Y 3 km , 11 . 'L 3 9 . , . , - 'xl -l - ' r I ' P ' b. . l t 1 .xl ' . . . I+ V , . ' ' , -xlf ', , ,, . ' v , 7 ,V I' r vt . , , P -.K , , h 1 ,' IA 4 . 4 ' T A .. A 1. v . I ' . . In , ' f- 1' W. ,' .. ' ' K . I I :' sf It .,. . 9 1 ' L g - , 4 ,s ,g. I , , 5 . . '1 0 'Q .ff 1' 'r '-. 'n u 5 X .V . , . , 1 .-1 X: .1 'N yu ,-AH 5 x . E I 4 ?- . ' 1 1' . v g.' J I Q4 . . , ' V . ,A . 1 , ' ' -' - 1: ' Q I .V Q. Q 8 .J . ' t -'A' 1 at . - ' J ' A -J .s .-'- ' 4 I ' ' ' l 4 . I ', J' l 's 4 iyvgf. . . . , I 34' ' . . , 4 I . . O v' t'- I Q, ' , . X Y ' ,, lt 'I ' 1 , , . . , . . , . , -. - R .I L .. --L. .- 1 . , b 4 1, .. -I M - hi' D I . . ' 'I , ' 91 - - I 5-,f'. f -, 5 ' , - J '7 -' ,Q .. 7 U . 'u I. , J . . , 1 :I , - 4 'un '1 . ,F-, ff 'ff t .', ' Q V vet! , .1 v x . 'V Q ' 7 h , ...W ' .i s- 1 . .' .A-' , N initg Qlnllrg Svrhnnl jlunior School 1Recorcl F4 M -,- fl 4-4 ,.. ,- ,- 'T p- r-4 ly L4 CJ rw ,-4 Z- rs I Cl Q.: -- .- O I-4 U Qi V SCHOOL- St HOCKEY C Ouslow NIOR -JU ,--1 S- Cumlzerla n D .Smith A M. Y. Cnu1e1'o11 TRINITY CULLICUIG SCHOOL IQICUURIJ. 51 Ilwwlf Sfhnvlfwfvfh The long' spell of the open weather in -lunuaxry aleluyeil the lltxglllllillg' of the hoelcey season for nearly ll, month. After get- ting' good ic-e on the outdoor rink three times and seeing' it turned llgillll into mud., we contim-d our eH'orts to the covered rink. By llI'l'llIlg'lIlg' for early Sflltltll in the utternoon, we were alvle to get ou the rink from four to six, und the team was uhle to put in plenty of ,Q'ood work. lvuder tlrout's t 1l1Ptilil1Cy hoth teams mude rapid progress und the season turned out fairly sue- tessfully. The First rrtillll won one gilllll' and lost three, .with an totul of 13 points for, amd IG points llQ,'lli1lSt. live were also uhle, for the first time, to get an Second Tezuu fixture, IlQ,'lli1lSt t'rescent House School in '1'o1'o11to, which re- sulted in a win. The Manual 'fraiiuileg Room wus opened ut the litlglllllillg' of the Term, and has lreeu Q'1't'2ltly anppreeiuted on wet half- holiduys as well as in c-hiss times. More than halt' the School ertr1'ed tor the t'hess 'llUll1'I1ll- ment, which resulted in an win for tl. F. Huultuin. The results of the Shooting' fl0111P9tltl0ll were llllfllly us good as some of the work during' the Term led us to expeet. As it is the first time we have had this competition. we lllilj' hope to improve our targets :mother yeur. lYith 16 competitors the average was 59.3 per cent. The highest score wus H. Ryull with 58, followed hy Tor- ney ma. with 57, out of an possihle 75. .32 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD. The li-YlllllilSllllll llUlllIl0llllOll was held o11 Shrove Tuesday and was il great sm-cess. Although there might he greater sniartness illltl more finish i11 the drill work, ,the actual gym- nastic' exereises were llllllt' very creditahly. ' ive have instituted eolours for the Gym. Eiglit for the tirst time, Rlllll they will rank with the School Colours for Foot- liall, lloekey, a11d ti'rieket. The l'llllll1IllOllSl1lID was won hy Harper ina with IZSOZ points, Closely followed hy lii1l1l1ll01'l3l1tl with 127. The Headniaster presented us with our first Challenge Cup for the J unior Sc-hool, whieh was won hy Grout for the Heavy- weight Boxing. The Lightweight t'l1an1pi0nship was won by Torney max. Q It was evident tl1at Mr. Stirling's Boxing f'lasses have had a very good eltect. Everyhody entered for the competition and some really good rounds resulted. The fight hetween Luke and VHIIIGPOII in the S9llll-flllill for the Lightweights was especially notieeahle and gives good promise for the standing of boxing in eoniing years. ' Eaeh hoy who wins a t'hallenge Cup will in future he' given an Oak Shield, which he will keep as a. record. At present the sports for whit-h these Shields will he given are Gyinnasiuni l'ha111pionship, Shooting, Heavyweight Boxing illlll Light- weight Boxing. lVe are now looking forward to the f'1'ieket SQQISOII. lVith so Illllllj' hoys new to the game it will mean lots of hard work to get llllll l'01'lll, hut that will no doubt he fortheoniing as it was in lfoothall and Hockey, and it is a difficulty that will be- 1-ome less and less in future years. TRINITY COLLICGIC SCHOOL IKIGUORIJ. 53 Hnrkeg illllatrhru Junior School vs. Lakefield-CPIayed at Lakefield. Lost, 7-53 Feb. 17.-This was our Hrst game, and owing to the small size of the rink we played six a. side. The ice was very soft, which made anything like fast play a dithculty, but the game was hard-fought, and as keen from start to finish as the state of the ice would allow. Harper ma led otf with a 1'llll down the ice which resulted in a goal in the first minute, and we led 3-1 at the end of the first period. Hie repeated the same per- formance from bully-off in the second period, and wo took our next rest with the score at 4-3 in our favour. In the third divi- sion our opponents put on four goals to our one. There is no doubt they had the best of the play all through the latter part of the ga111e and we were only saved from a much worse defeat by Onslow's brilliant work in goal. For the School, Harper 1113 scored three, Haultain one, and Cuinberland one. Among our opponents Hugh Mackenzie was conspicuous for his attacks. The Team-Onslow, Grout and Cumberland, Haultain, Smith min, Harper ma. tPlayed at Port Hope. Lost, 4-3.5 Feb. 25.-Tve played our full tea111 in this game and the ice in the covered rink was in excellent condition. The time was divided i11to two half-hours and the game all through was much faster than it had been at Lakefield the week before. Half-time saw the score at 4-2 i11 their favour, and in the second half we only succeeded in putting on one more. Harper ma scored all three for us, a11d Grout and Cumberland put up a sound defence. Haultain, on the left wing, was also good. The Team-Onslow, Grout and Fumberland, Haultain ma, Cameron, Smith min, Harper ma troverl. na- ., if. I. Q my . I 4, f' Q, 4 ax Q Q! LA -H: x ' fif Q 3 4 -. F , 1 ATF fr'- N , an . JY? 1 w , XI Lk r 2nd TEAMS ND .Z f- 1- ..-. 4 L' 4-I fu ls H NIOR SCHOOL JU 6 TRINITY COLLIGGIC SCIIUOI1 llldtllllili. Sl Junior School vs. St. Andrew's Lower School. tlllayed at- Port llope. lVon, -l-Jil. Feh. 28.-This was the fastest Qflllllf' of the season llllli was a very even Hg-lit. The first period lrroiigrlit the teams level with the score, o11e-all. The second period lI'l'0llQ'llt1 us il-2 in our opponents' favour, a11d the final resulted in a draw at tln-ee-all. live tlltlll played ten niinutes extra time to try to reach a. decision, Zlllll ill the last ininutc llarper lllil, got ill l1is fourth shot lllltl lJl'OllQ'l1t us our first victory. Uur captain, Grout, was ahsent tlirough sickness, lzut lf-rown lllil played a very good defence gilllltl ill l1is place. t,iRlllP1'Ull, at f'0llll'l'-iiU1'- ward, played well, lllltl Harper lllili got. us all our four goals. The T921111'B1'0W1l ina, cillllllI91'lllllll, Haultain ina, fitllll- eron, Smith 111i11, Harper ina troverl. Junior School vs. St. Andrew's Lower School. Cplayed at the Arena. Lost, 2-1.l March 9.-After lunching' at St. Andrew's, we got down to the Arena and went 011 tilt' ice as the Second Teani canie off fl'011l their 1llZltCl1. The gaine was again very even, Zllltl there was Very little scoriiig, tliougli plenty of good fast play froni end to Gllll. The Teain-Onslow, Grout lllltl cilllllllflllllllll, Fniith 111i11, CHIIIQTOII, Brown 11111, Harper ina lroverl. SECOND TEAM MATCHES. Second Team vs. Crescent House School. CPlayed at the Arena. lVon, 35-0.1 March 9.-As our First Teani had ltcen peimptilrly handi- capped hy their lightness i11 all their gaines, it was a cliang-e to feel that the weipqlit was distinctly ill our favour in this niatch. Our opponents put up a very keen lilltl sporting lig'ht ag.1'ainst superior odds Hllfl gave our Seconds just all they could do to get their points. Onslow, BIC'LIbI'g' and Baldwin each gut ill nn TRINITY CHI1I1l'IGl'I SVIIUOI, RECORD. nm- shot, aml illlllillg' the otlu-rs Luke did some good work ill goal. and 'l'or11ey max was useful at 0011tl'l -fUl'NY2ll'll. Usler did b'XlI'lll'iSillQ'l.Y growl work in the VI'l'SCUllt House goal and kept out a lot of growl shots. Harper ma 1'efvreo1l at the request of our oppom-llts. 'l'h1- S1-1-oml Tl'illll-IAIIKG, Unslow and Baldwin, Morris ma, 'l'Ul'll1'X max, M4-Lo1'g.r, 1ik'tf'llllIll 11111 f1'0VG1',. CEgn11m51um ann nxing The fij'lllllilSillll1 and Boxing Vlbllllifdfitiiill was held on Slrrove Tlll'SIlilj'. There had heen 21 P1'6'1i111iI1il1'y CO11lp9titi011 011 the pre-vio11s Safllrmlay at which thi1 tee11 were selected to C0111- pefv for fheir Gyur. eight colours. The following are the marks obtained : - 'Harper ma . . . .... 1305 Torney ma . . .. 91M4 Cumberland . .... 127 Ryall . . .. .. S7 lietc-1111111 ma . ....120 McLorg . . .. 85 Grout . . ...... .... 1 14 Smith n1i . . 81MB ' Torney max . . ....1131fQ Baldwin . . .. 79VZ Luke . , ..... ....10S Onslow . . .... 103 xHaultain . . .. ........ .102 The Li0'l1twei0'l1t Boxinfr lander 85 lhs.J resulted in 21, vic- P'1 F h tory for Torney max. 1st Round. 2nd Round. Semi-Final. Final. Ryrie ma 1 W McI,org fMCL0rg I - T Luke orney ma 1 I Luke 1 Luke V' X. Cameron 'lmf I on . lf'amer0n 1 UZIVICISUII llll l I 1 UIIHIGFOH ' Mavkintosh ma ,Forney max XVOIYSUJI' l . Turner 1' Turner l I' 'Forney max Haultam U Torney max' Torn:-y max I TRINITY fVOI.LICGIC SCHOOL RICWDIUD. The He:n'yweig'ht Boxing' tover 85 lhs.l was won hy Grout who hecomes the first winner of the I10lltilllllStt'I S 1iillliit'l Cup. 1st Round. Baldwin Ryall Cumberland Baker Brown ma Ketchum ma Mackintosh max Harper ma Morris ma Onslow 2nd Round. Ryall Cumberland Ketchum ma Harper ma Morris ma Grout Semi-Final. Cumberland Harper ma Corey 1 ' Grout l Grout Hinds Smith min J' Smith min Final Cumberland Grout Grout Svhnnting Glnmpetiiinn The shooting, which haul heen going' on during the hittei part of last Term and this, concluded with an competition of 15 rounds. The scoring' was not so good as it haul heen ut U1'lii1ldIX 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 7. 10. 11. 12. 14. 15. 16. Ryall.. Torney ma . Ketchum ma Smith min . McLorg . . . Cumberland Davidson mi Smith mi . . Baldwin . . Turner . . . Morris ma. . Luke . . . Webster . . Cameron . . Brown ma. . Mackintosh max . . . Z5 25 14 21 17 21 16 22 18 20 21 19 16 18 13 19 14 18 9 17 13 16 11 16 8 9 11 9 14 10 18 8 10 7 practices and We hope to see hetter targ'ets another year. 25 Total 75 23 19 17 16 10 16 15 15 21 15 16 17 14 9 6 8 58 57 55 54 50 50 47 47 47 44 43 34 34 33 32 215 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHQOI, RECORD. .IVNIUH SCHUUL COLOURS. 'l'l1v fulluwing- lruys l'0Ct'iVt' their lst 'l'eu111 Hockey Colours QXXXYJ: Grout H'a1p'r.J, Illll pt-'I' 11111 ivice-f'upt.l, Cuulber- lnml, QHISIUXY, llillllfilill, l1illllGl'0ll, F-1111111 lllill. 'l'l1v fnllmvilng' boys 1'e-Ce-ivv their fjfylll. Ifligllt f'ol0u1's QXLJ: Hz11'pv1' lllil, f'lllllli0l'l1llHl, Ii6tf'lll1lll 11111, fillilli, Toruey x, Inlllill, QHISIOXY, Hulllfuill. TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL Rl'X'UIiIJ. Gllaws Emi The following' I1-ple-se-lit tht- mauks nl.tnim-al in tln- IQIIIHN Xlllliili3.ltiUIlSZ Upper First,- 1. Ryall . . .... ...1,155 2. Harper Ina . . S82 Hinds . , abs. Lower First,- 1. Cumberland . . ...1,124 2. Ketchum ma . . ...1,082 3. Baker . . ..... 999 Davidson mi . . 999 5. Baldwin . . ... ... 911 6. Ryrie ma , . ..... S00 7. Mackintosh max . . S59 Lower Division,- 1. Luke . . .. ...1,079 2. Smith mi . . ...1,067 3. Smith min . . ...1,056 4. Haultain . . 982 5. Onslow . . abs. 6. Grout . . . .. 927 7. Brown ma . . .. S83 8. Morris ma . 768 9. Torney max . . 698 10. Corey . , . 621 Second Form,- 1. Turner . S10 2. McLorg . . .. S02 3. Cameron . . 604 4. Torney ma . 599 Third Form,- 1. Mackintosh ma , . 547 2. Webster . . .... 309 x' ADYICRTISEMICNTS. illirtbill Hninrrziig Arts Glen and Woinenl Dentistry Music Law Commerce Agriculture Medicine Applied Science-Architecture, Chemistry Civil, Electrical. Met-lianir-al, Mining and Railway Engineering and Metallurgy. . l'irst Year Exhibitions in Arts-lOne of 55200, Eight of 5150, Eight of 3100, Two of these for women exclusively, conditional on residence in the Royal Victoria College for womenl, will be offered for com- petition at loc-al centres in connection with the Matriculation Exams. Full particulars regarding these Exhibitions, and those in the other Fat-ulties, Matrif-ulation, Courses of Study, etc., can be obtained from J. A. NICHOLSON, M.A., Registrar. Trinity College The Leading Residential College of the University of Toronto COMPLETE COURSES OF STUDY IN ARTS AND DIVINITY. Applic-ation for Rooms in the College should be inode before Aug. lst to swiire suitable am-ommodation. lfor Vzilviirlur and full information, address- REV. DR. MACKLEM, Trinity College, Toronto. ADVERTISEIVIENTS. vi THE BA K OF TORO T0 CAPITAL PAID UP - 3 4,608,000 RESERVE FUND - I- 5,608,000 ASSETS - - - 57,067,000 Has vacancies for a number of Junior Clerks Preference will be given to College Students who are well recom- mended by their Masters. Apply by letter to- The General Managef Bank of Toronto, Toronto Incorporated 1855. Ice Cream and Homemade Candies our Specialties IT SATISFIES THAT LONGINGH Cleanliness, Purity and Flavor Guaranteed LONG'S PORT HOPE. TRENTON. CAMPBELLFORD. vii .XDYER'I'ISEIXIICNTS. FOR PROMPT SERVICE'PHONE NO. 11 C.P.R. TICKETS C.P.R. TELEGRAPH DOIVIINION EXPRESS THOMAS LONG if SON, Agents OHM-Q next Post Oflic-0, Port Hope. . REY OLDS WATCHMAKER, JEWELLER AND ENGRAVER MAKERS T.C.S. PINS S Expert Watch Repairing. Satisfaction Guaranteed. HABERDASHERY Q 4A'T - TRAVEL THE COUNTRY OVER AND YOU'LL 1, 0 4?f NOT FIND A CHOICER OR BETTER LINE OF 1 if YOUNG MEN'S TOGGERY THAN YOU'LL FIND A. E, THE BEST SHIRT MAKERS-UNDERVVEAR -' Ax RIGHT HERE. . ' 1 ' MAKERS - GLOVE MAKERS - NECKXVEAR MAKERS SEND US THEIR PRODUCTIONS. . THE BEST IN EVERY LINE IS HERE. JENNINGS HANK 01 TURONTO BLOCK I 1 53,14 ,g.'IfQ! It Suit and Overcoat Excellence at Moderate Prices. J. L. THOMPSON Eff SON REGAL SHOES CnmpIete Iine UI I'IocIcey Bouts and Mocassins 'I'I'IUNI'1 57. ADVERTISEMENTS. viii TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD Appears Once each Term. Subscription Rates: 31.00 per An. CORRESPONDENCE WELCOMED. TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL OLD 'BOYS' ASSOCIATION Hon. President: THE HEAD MASTER. President: LIONEL H. CLARKE, Esq., 6 Clarendon Crest-eilt, Toronto. Vice-Presidents: The REV. DR. RIGBY WM. INCH, Esq. lllt. NHWBOLD JONES Secretary-Treasurer: ALAN CAMPBELL, Esq., 64 Duggan Avenue. 'l'o1'onto. Assistant Secretary: W. ll P. BRIDGER, Esq.. Trinity College School. Executive Committee: D. W. Saunders, Esq., K.C.g D'Arcy Martin, Esq., K.C'. lHa1niltonlg C. Grayson Smith, Esq., Percy E. Henderson, Esq.g W. R. Houston, Esq.: J. H. Lithgow. Esq.g Morgan Jellett, Esq.g A. M. Bethune, Esq.g F. G. Osler, Esq.: BI. White- head, Esq. Representatives on the Governing Body: D. XV. SAUNDERS, Esq. IVARCY MARTIN, Esq. Illt. A. JUKES JOHNSON. The Association has the names of over 2,000 Old Boys and desires to obtain all the addresses available. The Secretary will be glad to receive the names of any Old Boys now serving their Country or the Empire. For further particulars, write to the Secretary-Treasurer. ix ADVERTISEMENTS. The University of Toronto and University College With which are federated: ST. MICHAELS, TRINITY AND VICTORIA COLLEGES Faculties of: ARTS HOUSEHOLD SCIENCE MEDICINE EDUCATION APPLIED SCIENCE FORESTRY For information apply to the Registrar of the University, or to the Secretaries of the respective Faculties. MY VALET 7' FRANK FLOOD c:1.uAN1Nc PRESSING REPAIRING ALTERATIONS Ladies' and Gentlemen's Garments, Household Articles 'limit' ISU. JOHN STREET, PORT HOPE ONT. ADVERTISEMENTS. x COLLEGE f SCHOOL PORT HOPE, our. For znformatzon address The Ilead .Ilaster ESTABLISHED l865. Head Master: REV. F. GRAHAM ORCHARD, M.A., Emmanuel College, Cambridge, Chaplain King Edward's School, Bromsgrove, England. 1903-19063 Head Master. St. Alban's, Brockville, 1906-1915. House Master: THE HEAD MASTER. Flat Masters: S. GELDARD, ESQ., B.A., Trinity College, Cambridge. The Rev. C. H. BOULDEN, M.A., King's College, Windsor, Clergy Training School, Cambridge. Assistant Masters: H. J. H. PETRY, Esq., M.A.. D.C.L., Bishogfs College, Lennoxville. W. R. P. BRIDGER, Esq., M.A., St. Catharines College, Cambridge. F. J. STANTON, Esq., University of Lausanne. The Rev. A. N. Mc-EVOY, M.A., University College and Trinity College, Toronto Master in Charge of the Junior School: L. C. STANFORD, Esq., B.A., Oxford University. HE Nl SSES PI-IILP - Ice Cream and Water Ice, Pie and Cake and everything nice Coffee, Cocoa and Cordial too Biscuits, Confectionery, everything new. Try an order, you will find, Everything just to your mind. TRINITY I I xi ADVERTISEMENTS. TRHNHTY COLLEGE SCHOOL Pom' HOPE, oNT. V745 ' TI-IE JUNIOR SCHOOL FOR BOYS FROM 9 TO 14 The vvorlt of the Junior School is organized under the supervision of a. sap- arate Master, who has had many years' experience in one of the oldest and best l-Inglish Preparatory Schools, where boys of nine to fourteen are trained for I-Iton. llarrow, Winchester, and the Navy. THE CURRICULUM of work and the arrangements ef the Time-Table, are specially adapted to the requirements of younger boys, and the Classes are lacpt snfliciently small to secure individual attention of each boy. THE DORMITORIES are separated by Masters' rooms from those occupied l-y the Senior School and are personally supervised by the Master in charge. AGE LIMIT:-The boys are not allowed to remain in the Junior School after the end of the School year in which they reach the age cf fourteen. SCHOLARSHTPS:-There are several Scholarships and Exhibitions tenablc in the Sl-nior School for which boys in the Junior School are eligible. Particu- lar- of these may he obtained on application to the Headmaster. Master-in-Charge: l, 1' S'l'.lXFOllll. Efq., BA.. Oxford. late Headmaster of Windlesham School, England. ' Assistant Master: IEFA' .N N, Iklf-RVOY, HA.. l'nix-crsity Vollege and Trinity College. Toronto. ADVERTISEMENTS. . IN YOUR HOME ELECTRICITY THE IDEAL SERVANT LIGHT POWER HEAT THE PORT HOPE ELECTRIC LIGHT K PONVER KO I t d LINGARD BROS. I Livery, Hack and Sale Stable John Street, Port Hope FIRST CLASS HORSES AND CARRIAGES WITH AUTO SERVICE AT MODERATE RATES Phone I0 WHEN YOU NEED FANCY GROCERIES BE SURE AND CALL AT THE CITY GROCERY WM. D. STEPHENS SCHOOL PINS HAT PINS FOBS AT ROSEVEAR'S ' I'1 I . 5 4 5 1 . . , + 7 B 5 'al' 1. ' I I 1 0, L . 1 Q D I . V, , i U u ' 4. f. K .Ji7v' .T-4 ' 65 I s .97 . s 5-I AHF ADVERTISEMENTS. i W. J. IVICCLUNG PRACTICAL PLUNIBER GAS AND STEAM FITTER DEALER IN COAL AND PARLOR STOVES, RANGES, ETC. Sole Agent for the celebrated Souvenir Range PORT HOPE, ONTARIO J O WALKER CABINET MAKER AND UNDERTAKER 20 ONTARIO STREET DEALER IN ALL KINDS OF FURNITURE AT LOWEST PRICES Repairing and Upholstering of all kinds Done on Short Notice Office 'Phone ISS. GIVE US A CALL. Res.' 'Phone No. I WHERE QUALITY COUNTS! HOME:MADE CAN DIES OUR SPECIALTY 20 Years in One Store FRED OKE PHONE 70 HAIR BRUSHES, TOOTH BRUSHES AND COMBS SPONGES, TOILET SOAPS, ETC. PETER'S CHOCOLATE ii ADVERTISEMENTS. DOESN'T IT STAND TO REASON THAT BARBER'S STORE ls the place to get Choice Confectionery ? Made to order every day A choice line of Candy, Ice Cream and Cold Drinks 'Phone 55 MITCHELLIS DRUG STORE BANK OF TORONTO BLOCK A complete stock of Brushes, Combs, Soaps, Safety Razors, Perfumes, etc., always in stock KODAKS, CAMERAS AND SUPPLIES ALWAYS ON HAND Printing and Developing Done on Shortest Notice City Agent for Canadian Northern Ontario Railway and Express Phone 92 . . .WESTA AY FURNITURE DEALER AND UPHOLSTERER Largest and best assorted stock of- STUDENTS' EASY CHAIRS STUDENTS' STUDY TABLES STUDENTS' READING LAMPS Repairing neatily and cheaply executed 'Phone 197. WALTON ST., opp. Hotel St. Lawrence E. BROWN 81 CO. DEALERS IN ALL GRADES OF ANTHRACITE AND Q L HARD AND SOFT BITUMINOUS . . WOOD .... . SCRANTON COAL A SPECIALTY Yard and Office Mill Street - PORT HOPE - Telephone No. 64 ADVERTISEMENTS. iii Spalding Athletic Supplies Are the Standard of the World. HGCKEY 1 '- S '- S1--- T. C. s. 31.50 to 00.00 ,X 5 J Sweaters pair. w 1 ff, Jerseys ... -,,lXi Stockings SHOES ,Qi .P m ai Pennants 82.50 to 50.00 ., fg P I' Cushion pail. Tops Spalding Hockey Sticks, 15c. to 81.00 each. SHIN GUARDS, ANKLE SUPPORTS, STRAPS, GYMNASIUM JERSEYS AND KNICKERS, TOBOGGANS, SNOWSHOES, SKIIS Send for Illustrated Catalogue. I A. G. SPALDING fo' BROS. ' 207 YONGE STREET. TORONTO THE BEST OBTAINABLE The above motto has built up our business to its'present proportion and it is stillgrowing. iWe are never behind. Try us JOHN CURTIS 652 SON lv ADVERTISEMENTS. -- Glen llliawr 651 SPADINA AVENUE, TORONTO RESIDENTIAL AND DAY SCHOOL FOR GIRLS Principal, MISS J. J. STUART lSuccessor to Miss Vealsl Classical Tripos, Cambridge University, England Large, well-ventilated house, pleasantly situated. Highly qualified staff of Canadian and European teachers. The curriculum shows close touch with modern thought and education. Preparation for matriculation examinations. Special attention given to individual needs. OUTDOOR GAMES New Prospectus from Miss Stuart 4 MEMORIAL STAINED GLASS WI DOWS We shall be pleased to send designs and prices for proposed Memorial Windows on receipt of requirements EXAMPLES OF OUR BEST WORK CAN BE SEEN IN THE TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL CHAPEL ROBERT McCAUSLAND, Limited 1413143 Spadina Ave., Toronto Editor ....... Assistant Editors Business Manager Erinitg Glnllrgv Svrhnnl 'Rvrnrh Assistant Managers F. J. STANTON. ... . . . M. R. H. GARNETT lSportsb. J. W. THOMPSON fSchool Notesl. E. C. C. SOUTHEY 1Old Boys' Notesl. ......MR. W. R. P. BRIDGER. . . . . . . A. M. SUTHERLAND 1Advertisementsb. D'A. C. MARTIN QCirculationl. In Memoriam . - Editorial . . ........ . .. The School Chapel ..... Bishop Brent's Visit Service List . Cricket in 1916 ........ Personnel of Teams . School Notes- CONTENTS. Page. .. 4 .. .. 5 .. 7 9 . ..31 . ..37 Speech Day . ................ 39 Results of Midsummer Exams. .. .. 42 The School Cot . . .......... 42 The Choir Supper .... Athletic Sports . . . . . . . . Debating' Society Dinner In Memoriam- 43 .....43a 44 Thomas Brehaut Saunders ........... .... 4 5 Captain Ernest F. Pinkham ............ 47 Colonel Duncan Campbell, D.C.O., M.P. .. 48 Lieut. Cyril Keith Aylen ............... .... 5 0 Lieutenant Holcroft . . ........ .... 5 1 Lieutenant Herbert B. Daw 51 Lieutenant W. N. Conyers 52 Lieutenant W. V. Carey .... ..... . .... 5 2 Lieutenant J. R. Dennistoun ....... .... 5 3 Lieutenant Norman M. Macdonald .... .... 5 3 H. G. Maclem . ................. .... 5 4 . . Old Boys' Notes . Old Boy Service Notes . Exchanges -...-an... ....54 ....57 ....59 JUNIOR SCHOOL RECORD . . . . . . . 61 V I . r- ' ' f . , -..- '7 'Y-I' G- 5. ,I , ' ,,,,.'. l, ' , -. A-'AQ V44 ' fv: f . - .Q F H.: -, In-wr j- , , . .'. , l1rf6 -QV' - S -tl AN . L.. .41 . A . X . , a--f 'L- 4 ' 4' v- 4.4 1 -15, V ' 0 I-.lv IA i 'RL 'nd . , l, . H4 . x 'x,. . ,y - I . 4 1,. I- -'M .fs 'I ' ' nl '1- nu QPJXY ,,L ' ', Jvw' 'a if . ' . l . : 1. uf, .it fs,-..,:y ., ., FA, , , -- 'Hg , , xy . 1. 1 55. 's :K A .f - .- . n -,.v Y- J n I .nf , . u uf. u .2 ', ' il ZIV' .,, r' I 3. v K V 'A 4 !aAn J. ,'-4? Lv x VK 'f F V fl . - I-.,Vfe'p, ,' 1, V, Q n - ' 1. , - in 4 v 1 , n ,, 4 .L 1 M. , ' s Q X . . ' ff J . 1 - 'ln t ,y ' x l w.. x. S 4 -6' ' I u I I - n . s . Q, ' ..- J ' '99 I n . 4 -9.1. ,..r 'T 0. - 1, s,- , n I ' Q ' . I .4 ,' Q A z7. . . I ' n Lvl y I I . L. 4 W --5. 5 Q ,J-. Ere, 1. 4 ' H . 'E' xi 'l Y - E ,nn-. IL. 1. I rf-. - 0 f Q v , .: V, -. 'nf - 1. 5 C V ' If . 'x , ' W' L- rL' 'f 1 L Min. 4' J' Q 4 , ' 1 iff, Ee? if .1 .n ' 'AL 'Jim A 3111 vmnriam FIFTH LIST ALLAN HENRY MACDONALD 1872-1875 Private, 102nd Battalion. Born September 11, 1860. Died on Service, September lst, 1916. THORNTON BRIDGEMAN BOYD 1902-1905 Private, P.P.C.L.I. Born November 14, 1889. Killed in Action, June, 1916. DUNCAN FREDERICK CAMPBELL 1887-1893 Colonel, O.C. Black Watch, D.S.O. M.P. for North Ayrshire Born 1876. Died, September 3, 1916. WALTER NEVILLE CONYERS 1907-1909 Second Lieutenant 8th Service Battalion, Royal Berkshire Regiment. Born March 2, 1891. Killed in Action, August 19, 1916. ALLAN DAVENPORT HARVEY 1909-1911 No. 2 Co., P.P.C.L.I. Born July 12, 1894. Killed in Action, June, 1916. HERBERT SPENCER HOLCROFT 1895-1896 Lieutenant, 2nd Tunnelling' Co., C.E.F. Born September 4, 1877. Died of Wounds, July, 1916. NORMAN McLEOD MACDONALD 1908-1909 Lieutenant, 8th Brigade, C.F.A. Born August 21, 1890. Killed in Action, May, 1916. GEORGE WALTER NATION 1907-1910 Lieutenant, 30th Reserve Battalion. Born July 31, 1894. Killed in Action, July, 1916. RALPH FEATHERSTONE LAKE OSLER 1905-1910 Lieutenant, 16th Battalion, Canadian Scottish. 144-rn October 11. 1891. Died of Wounds, June, 1916. THOMAS BREHAUT SAUNDERS 1910-1913 Lieutenant, 13th Battalion, Royal Highlanders of Canada. Born June 4, 11496. Killed in Action, June, 1916. GEORGE SAMUEL TUCKER Sergeant, B Co., 23rd Battalion. Born July 17, 1893. Killed in Action, July, 1916. MAURICE FISKEN WILKES 1907-1909 Lieutenant, 19th Battalion. Born December 1. 1891. Killed in Action, September 15, 1916. WALTER KING PEARCE 1905-1908 Lieutenant, 45th Battalion. Born July 29, 1891. Killed in Action, September 23, 1916. ERNEST FREDERICK JNO. VERNON PINKHAM 1903-1908 Captain, C.E.F. Born December 11. 1890. Killed in Action, September, 1916. COLLEY LYONS FOSTER AMBERY 1906-1911 Lieutenant, 18th Battalion. Born October 28, 1889. Killed in Action, September, 1916. CHARLES LLEWELLYN HENRY CTHOMPSONQ DARLING 11904-19065 1904-1906 Lance Corporal, 4th University Company, P.P.C.L.I. Ii--rn August 29, 1888. Killed in Action, September, 1916. HERBERT EDWARD MOORE 1907-1915 Lieutenant, 81st Battalion. li--rn O1-t-.lu-r 1, 1896. Killed in Action, October, 1916. FRANCIS WILLIAM MORRIS 1911-1912 Lientenant, 33rd Battalion. Born August 17, 1896. Killed in Action, October, 1916. WILLIAM VINCENT CAREY 1902-1905 Lieutenant, 19th Battalion. Born August 1, 1886. Killed in Action, October, 1916. FREDERICK POLE DAW 1909-1914. 2nd Lieutenant, Worcestershire Regiment. Born May 4, 1896. Killed in Action, October, 1916. HUGH ETHELRED McCARTHY INCE 1907-1911 Captain, 169th Brigade. Born May 10, 1893. Killed in Action, October, 1916. RICHARD ARTHUR MITCHELL 1908-1912 Private, Machine Gun Section. Born June 8, 1894. Killed in Action, October, 1916. CHARLES GORDON MORTIMER 1902-1907 Lieutenant, Canadian Field Artillery. Born October 5, 1890. Killed in Action, October, 1916. GEORGE ALEXANDER REID 1897 Major, 58th Battalion. Born February 7, 1881. Killed in Action, October, 1916. EWART BARCLAY THOMPSON 1908-1910 Private. Born August 6, 1894. Killed in Action, October, 1916. IK. El. 15. Elrinitg Qlnllvgr Svrhnnl livrnrh VOL. X X TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL, PORT HOPE, NOVEMBER, 'IQI6 NO. 2 - O O Ehttnrml - i We look back upon a year of varied success and great promise: success in playing fields and examination rooms, promise for the future. Of our varied successes in athf letics, the Record has given full accounts. Scholastic successes have not yet been recorded, and We feel that this is the place to tell of them. Eight out of nine candidates for R. M. C. are to be con- gratulated on having satisfied the examiners, and the aggre- gate of the ninth candidate's marks was sufficiently good to allow of his being offered a vacant place. In the first twenty-five places the School obtained five: 5th, 9th, 14th, 22nd, and 25th, the other candidates taking the 27th, 33rd, and 46th places. In all, eighty-one from all over the Do- minion were examined. The Ontario Matriculation results were also most en- couraging. In the Honour Matriculation three candidates,, each taking three subjects, obtained two First Class, three Second Class and three Third Class Honours. Seven boys took the Junior Matriculation, and six passed. Comment on these results is superfluous. Mr. Boulden, who has been with us for three years, has left the School-temporarily, we hope,-to serve as Chap- lain with the 170th Battalion. He takes with him a large share of the affections fo his colleagues and pupils, and our heartiest good wishes. To his successor, the Rev. R. S. Tip- pet, we extend a warm welcome, the more so as he is an Old Boy. MAJOR W. F. McLAREN ww 'Ffh .Wm - X .A A . I 'r 1, ax A ' 4' ' ' ,I . 1 1 1 A S 'r . ,. 's . ., , . . f.. D. s,, I. ,- ..' '.v - ra 1,11 93 A . v x 4 n . A v 9 . 1 . ' ,- 1 A A I . 1 L. 'v Ei jfxiw ' , .5 1 ' 'P A ' A . v' t 1 .3 my P., .MQ 'a TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD. 5 We are very sorry to lose Miss Rigby, too, who for so many years has whole-heartedly devoted herself to the wel- fare of the boys in her capacity as Matron, and our warm- est feelings of gratitude follow her. A certain number of boys have left-some of them will already be found in our Service List, while others are enter- ing various callings. To them all we wish God-speed and every success. The School's Honour Roll nom numbers fifty-one, and we, of this generation, mourn several of those whom we knew personally. The Service List continues to grow and we have now over 430 names on it, Will Old Boys and friends of the School please send additions and corrections? While looking through the list we may justly feel a thrill of pride at the large number of our Old Boys serving and at the number of those, whose valour has been recognized and rewarded by the King. The promise of the coming year will be, to all who know the School, sufficiently apparent, and we need not dwell on it. To the one unknown factor in this promise we shall, however, refer-the New Boys. We want them to realize their fine inheritance, and quickly to take their share of it. l.iTTi.T, Glhv Svrhnnl Qllgaprl During the Trinity Term we were privileged to hear several visitors in the Chapel. On Sunday, May 14th, the Rev. C. B. Washer, of Port Hope, preached in the School Chapel on the words: Wist ye not that I must be about my Father's business ? He im- pressed on us that the reason, why this Boy of twelve years 6 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD. was able to answer the questions of the learned doctors and could teach them, was that He was pure in heart and sin- gle of purpose. The Rev. Provost Macklem, of Trinity College, Toronto, preached in the School Chapel on Sunday, May 21st. He took as his text a picture in Punch, entitled Ought We to grow up ? He pointed out that wicked men were at one time innocent children, and contrasted Viscount Grey with von Tirpitz, and asked: Which of these men should have grown up? The lesson he drew was that we should mould our characters so that we may become honest men. On Sunday, June 4th, the Rev. R. S. Tippet, of Cobourg, and an Old Boy of the School, preached in the Chapel. He took for his text Rev. III, 15: I would thou Wert cold or hot, pointing out that there is no place for indiffer- ence in life's activities. There must be no such thing as neutrality in the strug- gle between right and wrong: we must take sidesg we must be for or against-we cannot be both. Let us be as true to our calling as de Bude Young, for example, was to hisg let us take the right side and be faith- ful unto death. We would like to express the very deep regret we feel at losing the genial and helpful presence of the Rev. C. H. Boul- den, who, during his three years' mastership at the School, has endeared himself to everybody here. We understand that, though he is now Chaplain of the 170th Battalion, he only considers himself seconded for active service else- where, and that after the war he hopes to return and carry on the work for which he is so admirably fitted. We can assure him that a very hearty welcome is wait- ing for him. May God bless him and his work and bring him back safely to us. The offertories during the term amounted to S30.55. TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD. 7 A cheque for S30 has been sent to the Diocesan Secretary to be devoted to- The Divinity Students' Fund .... . . ..S10.00 ' The M. S. C. C. ....................... , , . 10.00 The Widows and Orphans' Fund. . . ....... 10.00 While the Headmaster was in England he bought a new carved oak Prie-dieu for the Bishop's Throne. This is given by the boys of the School and paid for out of their Lenten offerings. ...l-T1 .. 9 . 9' 1 . . Mmhnp Mreni 5 131511 On Saturday, May 20th, the Rt. Rev. the Bishop of the Philippine Islands fDr. Brentj, an Old Boy and Old Master of the School, addressed us. Dr. Bethune, his old Headmas- ter, was staying at the Lodge during the Bishop's visit, and the School fully appreciated the privilege of welcoming them both at the same time. The Bishop's message will live long in the memory of the present generation, and we are fortunately able to give a very full report of it: By a happy coincidence, Headmaster and pupil of thirty- six years ago meet together here to-day after a long lapse of years. Through all these years the example and the pre- cepts of the Master have lived in his pupil. Whatever the pupil has achieved he now rejoices to lay at the feet of his old School and of the University to which the School intro- duced him. I pay this visit to you at an eventful moment, when Canada is renewing her manhood. It is a time of unwonted stress and strain, but because of that fact it is also a time of opportunity. There is never so pregnant a moment as that in which every fibre of our being is challenged. Opportun- ity, though near, is nimble and evanescent. It calls for quick, intuitive action on our part. No one is better equip- ped to lay hold of opportunity than youth, whose quick per- ceptions and spirit of adventure are the qualities needed for Q S TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD. this apprehension and use. The world of to-morrow is wait- ing for the youth of to-day. Upon your loyalty to God as you understand Him in sincerity, to conscience, and to your fellowmen hangs the fate of the future. The supreme need of the moment is courage. Courage does not mean mere lack of fear. It is something far more aggressive and triumphant than that. An old proverb says Fear nothing but fear. Even the fierce lash of fear can- not avail much to speed man on an upward course. I be- lieve that God made man naturally brave, and it is playing false to our nature to yield to the impulse of cowardice. Opportunity always responds to courage. An opportunist fits himself to the opportunity, but the real conqueror is he who sees his opportunity and fits it to his conception of the ideal, beating it into shape on the anvil of his purpose with the hammer of his will. There are two kinds of courage. There is the courage to dare the unknown and the courage to dare the known. The first kind of courage, at first sight, would seem to be the greater, but if we are to compare the two, it is the latter that has the finer quality and the better staying powers. We plunge into the unknown under the exhilaration of ro- mance and novelty. It is the unexpected which thrills and fascinates, but it is the known that really tests us and re- veals what sort of creatures we are. The dreamer will neglect the obvious duty which lies close at hand in order to gratify his emotions by bathing himself in imaginative ex- ploitsg but he who has true courage will wring everything that is to be had out of the responsibility of the moment. Probably there is no greater satisfaction or pleasure than that which comes when we work out for ourselves the old problems known to the scholars, but which must be solved by the individual efforts of every generation of pupils. It is this process of constant wrestling with the difficult that gives a man control of his own life. Conrad, the novelist, speaking out of the abundance of his own splendid experi- ence, utters deep wisdom when he says: 'I have a positive I TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD. 9 horror of losing even for one moving moment that complete possession of myself which is the first condition of good service! Remember that unless you get possession of your- selves now by seizing through courage the opportunities of the fleeting days, you can never hope to be able to meet those unexpected emergencies which lie on the distant hori- zons of life. Your nation will need every inch of your man- hood. Make your manhood of the sort that will be able to contribute to the country something worth while. Nearly half a century ago, Lord Roberts, that great hero and patriot, had an inborn conviction which he shared with no one, that some day his country would call upon him for a signal service that would tax his developed powers. For nineteen years he never lost sight of this probable call. In abstemiousness, sobriety of thought and living, buoyed by an unseliish motive, he waited the coming of the day. Nine- teen years later it dawned, and then he told Lord Haldane of his period of preparation. How he fulfilled his duty and met the emergency you know as well as I. His last days were his greatest days, because his whole life had been one grand progress. His example should inspire, but it should also reveal to us the sole process by which we too can fit ourselves to serve God and humanity. 1-11.-.1...lT. Srruirr Elini PRAYER. Un daily use in Chapel, for Old Boys at the Front.l O Almighty God, who art wiser than the children of men, and over- rulest all things to their good, hold, We beseech Thee, in Thy keeping, all who have gone forth to battle from this School. Be with them in the hour of danger, strengthen them in the hour of weakness, sustain and comfort them in the hour of sickness or death. Grant that they may be true to their calling and true always to Thee and make both them and us to be strong to do our duty in Thy service, through Jesus Christ our Lord. Amen. 10 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD. OLD MASTERS. 1913-AGLIONBY, A. H., Lieut., R.G.A., in France. 1905-ATKINSON, G., Lieutenant, 235th Bn., C.E.F. 1913--BOUIQEN, REV. C. H., Chaplain to the 170th Bn., C.E.F. BROUGHALL, Rev. G. H., Pte., C.A.M.C. 1906-LASWSCN, Thos. W., Captain, Staff 8th Inf. Brig., C.E.F. Wounded Sept., 1916. 1889-MEIKLEJOHN, M. J. C., Staff Oflicer of Medical Re- search Committee, Statistical Department, '34 Guilford St., Russell Sq., London. 1911-SAVAGE, C. H. OLD BOYS. 1878-ADAMSON, Agar, Captain, D.S.O., P.P.L.I. 1906 Wounded. - -ALLEN, A., Lieut., 170th Bn. 1912-ALLEN, H. M. P.S.I. 1909-ALLEN, Norman Burke, Capt. and Adj., 208th Bn., Irish Fusiliers. 1903-ALLEN, T. W. E., Pte., P.P.C.L.I. 11904-AMBERY, Clayton Everett Foster, Lieut. 2nd C.E. F., Capt. 3rd Bn. NOW Canadian H. G., London. 1907-AMBERY, George Edward, Lieut., 50th Batt. 1-1906-AMBERY, Colley Lyons Foster, Lieut. 2nd C.E.F., 18th Batt. Killed in action, Sept., 1916. 1905-ANDERSON, L. Eric, Gunner, 73rd Batt'y, C.F.A. 1891-ANDREWES, Rev. Raymond, Stretcher Bearer, C. A.M.C., 18th Batt. ANDREWS, Edward, R.E. in England. 1884-ARDAGH, Bertram Holford, Major, 148th Bn., C. E F 1899-ARMOUR, A. D., Capt., Adj. 74th Bn., C.E.F. 1906--ARMOUR, E. B. Ponton, Lieut., Orderly Oflicer Hdqts. Staff, 3rd Brigade, C.F.A., lst C.E.F., now 11th By. TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD. 11 1899-ARMOUR, Robert G., Capt. Nb. 3 Base Hospital, 1911 QToronto Universityj, C.E.F. -ATWOOD, James Parr Clinton, Lieut., Strathcona Horse. 1-1911-AYLEN, Cyril Keith, Lieut. 27th Batt'y, 7th Artil. Brig. Killed in action, May, 1916. 1910-AYLEN, Gerald, Gnr., 26th Batt'y, 27th Artillery Brigade, C.E.F. 1909-BAKER, Colin, Lt., G.G.B.G. 1904- ly, Lawrence Counsell Martin, 2nd Lieut., 9th South Lancashire Inft. Regt. Acting Adjt. in hospital, Oct., 1916. 1-1906-BALL, A. Ransome, Lieut. 8th Bn., lst C.E.F. 110th Q Winnipeg Light Inf.D. Died of Wounds, April 30, 1915. 1911-BARTLETT, Frederick Claude, Trooper, Vet. Corps, A.S.C.A. 1904-BATH, Charles Lambert, Lieut., Royal Flying Cps. 1-1885- BECHER, Henry Campbell, Col., lst C.E.F. Killed in action, July, 1915. 1910-BELCHER, Percy J., Lieut. 49th Batt. 1-1905-BELL-IRVING, Duncan Peter, Lieut., R.C.E., lst C.E.F. Killed in action, Feb. 23rd, 1915. 1909-BETHUN E, Henry Ewart, 2nd Lieut., 12th Service Bn., Highland Light Inf. Wounded. '1910-BETHUNE, J. A., Lt., P.P.C.L.I. Wounded, Sept., 1916. 1899-BETHUNE, Robert Max, Pte. Impl. Army Trans- port. Now British Mission. to Imp'l Serb. Army. 1905-BETHUNE, Robert Thomas, 2nd Lieut., 9th Service 1910 Bn., Royal Lancashires CKing's Ownj. -BETHUNE, W. D., Lieut., R.C.D. 1900-BEVAN, T. Harold Hill, Lieut., 120th Bn. 1896-BEVAN, W. H. B., Sgt., D.C.M., 2nd Field Co., Can. Engineers, now Lieut. Wounded. Seriously ill, July, 1916. . l2 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD. 1884-BICKFORD, O. L., Lieut., Motor Serv., Brighton, Eng. 1890-BICKFORD, Harold Child, Col., General Staff Of- fice, 2nd Vivis'1 Area, Toronto. 1910-BIGWOOD, P. H., Lieut. 162nd Bn., C.E.F. 1906-BILLINGS, Fred., Pte., 4th Univ. Co., P.P.C.L.I. 1910-BIRD, M. H., Lieut., 134th Bn. 1909 -BOSSANGE, W. L. R., corp., B co., 194th fHigh- landersl Bn., C.E.F. H 1905-BOYICE, Cyril Delamere, Lt., 19th Bn., 2nd C.E.F. Wounded. 1908-BOYD, Errol D. H., Lieut. Formerly 2nd Dragoons, now Lieut., Fort Garry Horse. 1902-BOYD, Andrew Morson, Lieut., 39th Bn. 1902-BOYD, James Errol Dunsford, Lt., Royal Flying Corps. Interned in Holland. 1908-BOYD, Mascall Brooks Hamilton, Pte., Mounted In- fantry, 4th Can. Mtd. Rifles. 1-1902-BOYD, Thornton Bridgeman, Pte., P.P.C.L.I. Kill- ed in action, June, 1916. 1-1873-BRIDGES, W. Throsby, C.M.G., K.C.B., Brig.-Gen. Australian Exp. Force. Died of Wounds, May,'15. 1-1910-BROUGHALL, Deric, Pte., 3rd Bn., lst C.E.F. Kill- ed in action, April 22, 1915. 1911-BROUGHALL, H. Seton, Lance-Corporal, now Lt., 7th Bn., Royal Suffolks. Military Cross. 1912-BRUCE, Robert, Pte., 157th Bn., Sig. Cps. 1897-BRUNTON, Harold George, Lieut., 4th Bn., 1st C.E.F. Twice wounded, May 30, 1915. 1907-BRYAN, O. E., Lieut., 90th Q? 144thJ Bn. 1912-BULL, Roland O., M.C., 2nd Lieut., R.F.A. 1907-BURBIDGE, Geoffrey, 2nd Lt., Strathcona Horse. 1896-BURNETT, Hugh, A.S.C. Wounded. 1908-BYERS, Ellis Stephen, R.C.F.A., 2nd C.E.F. 11882-CAMERON, Donald E., Lieut., P.P.C.L.I. Killed in action, March 15th, 1915, at St. Eloi. TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD. 13 1907-CAMERON, Don Oxley, Army Medical Corps. Sick, invalided home from the Dardanelles. 1-1904-CAMERON, Hugh Charles, Lce.-Corp. Killed in ac- tion, Northern France, April 28th, 1915. 1875-CAMERON, Kenneth, Lieut.-Col., No. 2 General 1912 Hospital, 1st C.E.F. -CAMERON, L. F., Lieut., 49th Cameron Highland- GTS. 1907-CAMERON, W. H., A.M.C. Prisoner of war. 1-1903-CAMPBELL, Duncan F., Col., D.S.O., M.P., O.C. 7th Black Watch. Wounded. Died in England Sept. 13th, 1916. 1914-CAMPBELL, J. F., Pte., Cyclists' Corps: 1903-CAMPBELL, Peter G., Lieut., 48th Highlanders, 15th Bn., lst C.E.F. Now Capt. Staff, 3rd Bn., 1st Div. 1-1902-CAREY, William Vincent, Lieut., 19th Bn. Killed 1895 in action, October, 1916. -CARRY, Morgan, Capt., Paymaster 130th Bn. 1912-CASSELS, C., Pte., 134th Bn. 1895-CASSELS, George Hamilton, Major, C.E.F. 1905- CASWELL, Stephen H., Pte., 5th Bn., lst C.E.F. Wounded. 1909-CHAPPELL, Herbert L., 4th Co., University Over- seas Corps, P.P.C.L.I. 1907-CLARKSON, Herbert Keith, Pte., lst Pioneers, C.E.F. 1906-CLARK, Percy Stanley, Pte., 19th Bn., 2nd C.E.F. Wounded. 1909-CLARKE, Lionel Esmonde, Lieut., 4th C.M.R., 2nd C.E.F. Wounded, June, 1916. Prisoner. 1-1885-CLEGHORN, Allan McKenzie, Capt. C.A.M.C. Died of pneumonia, March 20, 1916. 1898-CLIFFORD, Edward Walter, Capt., 1st Br., C.E.F. Wounded at Langemarck. Again wounded. 1904-COADY, R. T., taking R.S.A. course at Kingston. 1910-COCHRAN, Hugh Eric, Lieut., R.C.D. ll TRINITY COLLICGIC SCHOOL RECORD. 1906-COCKBURN, Clarence Beaufort, 2nd Lieut., A.S.C., No. 4 Co., 4th Div. Train, 3rd Army Corps. 1906-COLDWELL, G. A., Lieut. 10th Bn., 1st C.E.F. Wounded and prisoner. 1910-COLDWELL, J. R. H., Lieut. 1908-COLDWELL, Tom. 1909-COLES, C. H. C., Pte., 95th Bn. 1-1907-CONYERS, W. Neville, 2nd Lieut., 8th Bn., Royal Berkshire Regt. Wounded, July, 1916. Killed in action, August 19, 1916. 1906-COX, S. P., Pte., 10th Bn. Wounded. A 1900-CREIGHTON, W. R., Lieut. 60th Bn., C.E.F. Wounded, June, 1916. 1911-QRQNV-lflfl-IQEQR, Gordon, Lieut., 48th Batt'y, C.F.A. 1912-CRUI-CKSHANK, George, Lieut. 1899-CURRY, William Stuart, Lieut. 1-1904-DARLING fThompsonJ, C. H. L., Lfc., 4th Univ. 1895- Co., P.P.C.L.I. Killed in action, September, 1916. DARLING, Godfrey, Sgt., E. Squad, C.M.R., lst C.E.F. Now Lieut. Old 6th Regt., Impl. Army. 1905-DARLING, O. G., Pte., P.P.C.L.I. 1877-DAVIDSON, J. C., Major, Chaplain 93rd Bn., C.E.F. 1906-DAW, Charles E., Lieut., 120th Bn. 1-1909-DAW, Frederick Pole, 2nd Lieut., Worcestershire Regt. Sick. Killed in action, October, 1916. 1-1900-DAW, Herbert, Capt., 58th Bn., C.E.F. Killed in 1904 action, April, 1916. -DAW, Philip Ford, Lieut., 14th Batt'y, C.F.A. Capt. in charge of Div. Am. Park. Now in Ham- ilton. 1909-DAWSON, Heber William, Lt., Signal Sect., Can. Engineers, C.E.F. 1904-DEACON, Archibald Edward, Pte., 44th Bn. Wounded, July, 1916. 1-1892-DE FALLOT, Charles, Capt., 6th N. Lancs. Killed, Dardanelles, July 22nd, 1915. 1910-DENNISON, Fred., Corp., 15th Bn. 1906-DENNISTOUN, James Alexander, Capt., R.F.C. TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD. 15 1-1907-DEN N ISTOUN, John Romeyne, Lieut., R.F.C. Men- tioned in despatches, June, 1915. Killed in action May 6, 1916. ' 1906-DE VEBER, L. S., Lieut., 191st Bn. 1909-DICK, G. M., Lieut., 84th Bn. '1902 -DIGBY, R. W., Capt., C.A.M.C., 164th Bn., C.E.F. 1907-DOWNER, F. W. R., Pte., 39th Batt'y, C.F.A. 1904-DRUMMOND, G. I., Capt. 5th Royal Highlanders. 1903-DRUMMOND, John Morris, L.-Corp., A.M.C., Eng. 30th Batt'y, C.E.F. 1905-DRUMMON D, K. S., Lt., 35th Regt., now 24th Bn., Victoria Rifles of Montreal. 1911-DUFFIELD, George Edwin, Gunner, 13th Batt'y, C.F.A., 2nd C.E.F. , 1888-DUGGAN, Henry Vane, Capt., 34th Bn. 1884- DUMBLE, Wilfred, Capt., R.E., Temporarily Lt.- Col., Royal Marines. 1910-DUN CAN, A. G. W., Lieut., 207th Bn., C.E.F. 1906-EDMISTON, Kenneth William, Lieut., 16th Alberta Dragoons, lst C.E.F. A 1912-EDWARDS, Geoffrey, Sergt., C Co., 77th Bn. 1903-ELLIOTT, L. H., Lieut., 49th Depot Batt'y, C.E.F. 1910-ELLISON, Price, Jr., Sergt., 2nd C.M.R. 1910-EMERY, Herbert James, C.F.A. 1909-EVANS, Kenneth George, 19th Bn., 2nd C.E.F. Wounded. . 1909-FENTON, Edward Charles Faunce O'Connor, now Lt., 2nd Heavy Batt'y, C.E.F. 1904-EQQSEN, Arthur Douglas, Capt., Asst. Adjt., 20th Bn., now Lecturer in Military Engineering at Canadian Military School, Shorncliffe. 1908-FISILE-N, Sidney Ford, Lieut., 19th Bn., No. 4a Re- 1909 serve Brigade, R.F.A. Military Cross. -FITZGERALD, Clifford, Pte., Gunner, 9th Brigade, 1892-FLETCHER, Arthur Guy Ashton, 4th Inf. Bn., lst C.E.F. 1888-FRAN CIS, Gwyn L., Capt., 170th Bn. 1896 1888 1904- TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD. -FRANCIS, J. R., Sgt., Instructor in Musketry, att. to Staff, 2nd C.E.F. -FRANCIS, W. W., Capt., No. 3 Base Hospital CMC- Gill Universityj, C.E.F. FRASER, J. A. V., passed P.S.I. 1914-GALE, Crossley Walter Leake, Gr., 70th Batt'y. 1912 -GILMOUR, Stanley, O.T.C., Winnipeg. 1909- 1896- 1902- 1904- 1902- 1910- 1903 -GREEY, Allan, Lieut., 170th Bn. 1909- 1897- 1911- GOSSAGE, B. F., Gunner, 13th Battery, 4th Brig., R.C.F.A., 2nd C.E.F. GOUIN LOCK, Geo. Holmsted, Pte., 204th Bn. 5 now Sergt. ' GRAHAME, Gordon Hill, Pte., H. Co., 2nd Bn., lst C.E.F. Wounded, Promoted to rank of Lieuten- ant on field of battle, Lt. 12th Reserve Batt., C.F.A. GRAY, Allan, Lieut., 11th C.M.R. Cpromoted from the ranksl. Wounded, September, 1916. GREEN, H. Anson, Pte., 5th Univ. Co., P.P.C.L.I. GREENE, Leslie Kirke, Lieut., attach. H.Q. Train- ing Div., England. GREEY, Douglas Caparn, Lieut. Adjt., 4th Brigade, R.C.F.A., 2nd C.E.F. Wounded. GREEY, J. W. G., Temp. Capt., 134th Bn. GREEY, P. B., Artil. Training School, Kingston. 1902-GROVER, John I., Capt., 81st Bn., C.E.F. 1906 -GUSTIN, E. F., Lieut., C.E.F. 1891-HAGARTY, Dudley, George, Lieut., 3rd Bn., T0- 1900 1896- 1914- 1891- 1900 ronto Regt., 1st C.E.F. -HAGARTY, W. G., Major, D.S.O., B Battery, R.C.H.A., lst C.E.F. HALE, George C., Capt., 18th Bn., C.A.M.C. Ill. HALE, Jeffrey John, Lieut., C.A.S.C. HAMILTON, George Theodore, Lieut.-Colonel, R.F.A., A.A.G., Div. Hdqtrs., 1st C.E.F. -HAMMOND, F. D. M., 77th Bn., C.E.F. TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL Rl'It'ORD. ll' 1904-HANSON, William Gordon, Lieut., Ammunition 1912 Column, 2nd F.A. Brig., now Capt. Wounded, Aug., 1916. 4 HARCOURT, J. R. C., Pte., 130th Br. 1905-HARRIS, Pasker, Lieut., 136th Bn. 1897-HARRIS, Reginald. Qualified for Commission. 1913-HARRIS, Sidney B., Lt., 44th Br. Wounded. Mili- tary Cross. 1-1909--HARVEY, Allen D., No. 2 Co., P.P.C.L.I. Killed in action, June, 1916. 1911-HARVIE, C. E., ,Pte., 3rd Can. Div. Supply Col., B.E.F., now in France. 1912-HAULTAIN, Norman, Lieut., 136th Bn. 1904-H-AHLIIAIN, Robin Mitchell, Capt., 5th Batt'y, +1904- C.F.A. HAY, D. A., Lieut., R.N.A.S. Killed, Sept., 1915. 1912-HAY, Wm. Hendrie, Lieut., Howitzer Brig., R.H.A. 1892 -HAYTER, Herbert R., Lt.-Col., A.S.C. 1905-HEATON, Hugh Attrill, 2nd Lt., Rayol Lancashires fKing's Ownj, 8th Service Bn. Wounded, March, 1916. Military Cross. 1889-HEAVEN, Rev. Cecil Arthur. 1908-HEBDEN, Edward Raymond West, Lieut. 3rd Siege Batt'y, C.G.A. 1902-HENDERSON, E. B., Lieut., 3rd Bn., lst C.E.F. Wounded. A 1892-HENDERSON, Percy Elmes, O.T.C. 1892-HERVEY, Chilton L., Major, Canadian Cverseas Railway Construction Camp. Mentioned is des- patches. 1902-HETHERINGTON, Errol A., Capt., Adjt., R.C.D. 1877 -HEWETT, E. V., Major, 8th Service Bn., Queen's Own West Kents. 1910-HILL, Clarence Bruce, Bombadier, 2nd Bn., lst Bri- gade, C.F.A., lst C.E.F. Promoted Lieut. First Div. Amn. Col., Reserve Field Artil. Wounded. 15 1911- TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD. HILL, Reginald, Pte., C Section, No. 1 Field Am- bulance Corps, lst C.E.F. 1904-HILLIARD, George, Capt. 26th Batt'y, R.C.F.A. 1911 -HOGG, W. S., Lieut., R.C.H.A., Kingston. 1-1895-HOLCROFT, Herbert S., Lieut., 2nd Tunnelling Co., C.E.F. Died of Wounds, July, 1916. 1884-HOLLINGSHEAD, H. H., Capt., R.G.A. 1908-HOPKINS, Herbert E., Lieut., 169th Bn., C.E.F. 1873-HUGEL, Mon Norman Guy, Lt.-Col., R.E. . 1909-HUGHES, J. F. L., Janney Aviation School. 1907-HUNGERFORD, Thos. Herbert. 1907-INCE, A. Strachan, D.S.C., Flight Sub-Lieut., R.N.Y.R. 1-1907-INCE, Hugh E. McCarthy, Lieut., A, 169th Brigade, now Capt. Killed in action, Oct., 1916. 1902-INCE, Wm. Campbell, Lieut. 35th Bn., C.E.F. Miss- ing, June, 1916. N 1897-INGLES, Charles James, Capt.. 44th Welland Regt., now Major 98th Bn. 1-1899-INGLES, G. Leycester, Rev., Capt., lst C.E.F. Died, Salisbury Plains, Cerebro Spinal Meningitis, Dec. 31, 1914. 1907-INGS, E. I. H., Lieut., 115th Light Horse, C.E.F., Inspector of Musketry. 1884-IRWIN, W. Boyd, Pte. 169th. 1906-JARVIS, Arthur E. de M., Lieut., 166th Bn. 1899 -JARVIS, Henry Roe, Lieut. R.H.A. 1903-JOHNSON, Arthur Jukes, Jr., Lieut., A.S.C., 12th 1904- Div. Train. JOHNSTON, Frederic Graham, Lieut., Div. Can. Am. Col., C.F.A., 2nd C.E.F. 1911-JOHNSTON, Roy M., Pte. Mach.Gun Sec., 227th Bn. 1902 1903 1912 1909 -JOY, E. G., Major, 7th Bn., C.E.F. -JUKES, A. E., Lieut. -KELK, Norman, Lieut., G.G.B.G., now Flying Gps. -KETCHUM, Edward J ., Sergt., 32nd Batt'y, C.F.A. 1911 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD. 19 -K Hugh F., Gunner, Univ. Batt'y f67thJ 1907-KETCHUM, John Davidson. Civilian prisoner of 1909 1898 1876 war in Ruheleben, Germany. -KENNEDY, F. Lancelot, Pte., 72nd Highlanders. -KIDD, Clarence E., Lieut., 3rd Bn., lst C.E.F. Wounded. ' -KIRKPATRICK, Geo. Macaulay, C.B., Brig.-Gen., R.E., Director of Military Operations in Indiag ap- pointed Temporary Lt.-Gen. Employed as Chief of Gen'l Staff in India to succeed Sir Percy Lake. 1875-LABATT, Robt. Hodges, Col., lst C.E.F., Command- ant Niagara Camp, 1916. 1905-LAING, Alfred Benson, Capt., A Co., 18th Bn., 2nd C.E.F. Wounded, and invalid. 1907-LAING, George F., Staff Sergt., McGill University 1-1907- 1906 General Hospitalg now Capt., R.A.M.C. LANGMUIR, Gavin Ince, Lieut., 15th Bn., lst C.E. F. Killed in action, April, 1915. -LANGMUIR, John William, Lieut., R.F.C., trans- ferred to Machine Gun Battery. 1913-LAVENDER, Tom, Pte., 118th Bn., C.E.F. 1881-LAWLESS, William Thules, Major, Lord Strath- cona's Horse. 1904-LAWREN CE, W. S., Capt., Royal Can. Engineers. 1899-LAWSON, Harry Otter, Capt., C.A.S.C. Gazetted Temporary Major. 1880-LEADER, Henry Peregrine, C.B., Brig.-Gen., ap- pointed temporary Major-General. 1909-LEATHER, Harold Hamilton, Army Motor Trans. 1898-LEE, John Frederick Gagen, Lieut., R.A.M.C. 1906-LEISHMAN, E. J., Lieut., attached 16!6th Bn. 1907-LE MESURIER, Henry Vernon, Lieut., R.C.D. 1908-LINDSAY, Lionel L. 1912-LLOYD, Charles M., Pte., Cyclists' Corps. 1895-LUCAS, Travers, Major, 54th Bn., C.E.F. Wound- ed, October, 1916. 1907-LUMSDEN, G. L., Lieut., 124th Bn., C.E.F. . 20 1902 1904 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORDJ -LUMSDEN, Hugh Allan, Lieut., 19th Bn., 2nd C. E.F.g now Lieut. Con. Overseas Constr. Corps. -LUMSDEN, H. Bruce, Lieut., 74th Bn., transferred to 170th Bn., C.E.F. 1907-LUMSDEN, Peter Vernon, Lieut., R.F.A. 1904-MACAULAY, Norman Holliday, Capt., R.C.F.A., 6th Batt'y, 2nd Brig. 1-1872-MACDONALD, Allan Henry, Pte., 102nd Bn. Died on service, September, 1916. 1912-MACDONALD, Colin C., Pte., 87th Bn. CCanadian Grenadier Guardsl, C.E.F. 1910-MACDONALD, D. M., 2nd Signallers Co., C.E.g now Lieut., R.F.C. 1910-MACDONALD, D. O., Pte., C.A.M.C., No. 3, Can. Gen. Hospital, CMcGillJ, at Boulogne. 1-1908-MACDONALD, Norman M., Lien . 8th Brig., C.F.A. Killed in action, May, 199. 1877-MACDONELL, Archibald Cameron, Brig.-Gen., D. S.O., C.M.G., O.C. Strothcona Horse. Wounded, 1916. 1907-MACHAFFIE, Ralph E. 1913- MACBAUTLE, John- 1907-MACKENZIE, John, Lieut., 134th Highlanders. 1903 1899- 1908 -MACKENZJE, John A., D.S.O., Maj., 26th Bn., C.E.F. Wounded twice. MACKLEM, Oliver Tiffany Lynch, Capt., A. Co., Div. Cyclists' Corps, 2nd C.E.F.g app. to Staff of Brig.-Gen. Victor Williams. Wounded, May 16, 1916. -MAGANN, Geo. L., Lieut., No. 1 Sec., Div. Amm. Column, 1st C.E.F., now Adjt. 3rd Brig., C.F.A. 1896-MAGEE, Jasper Kenneth Gordon, Capt., Australian Exp. Force. Twice wounded. 1-1907--MALLORY, H. R., 10th Bn., 1st C.E.F. Died of 1902 1888 wounds. -MARA, J. L., Sub-Lieut., H.M.C.S. Rainbow. -MARLING, T. W. B., Capt., 93rd Bn. 5. In A ' 4 . U1 ' . l' ' K . A 4 1 . , . -. W1-ffq .L ' ' .,. I. .B Q ' . I. Bm 7. I I, x A 'I 1' 0 we Q , Y 1 . . I luV'u ii ' . 5' , . v 1, , - .gy f ' f Vg ' - . 4 . , , . ' ' - 1 V 0 -1 I a . I . ' w V- ' v lb I . .. I. ' . ' I . ' V n 1' . ' . sl . -Q jx I l 5' 1 - . 1 V' 4. - . I ' 1 ' 1X ,' I ,- V ' .A .f 3 -. , 1 A . ' - ' .- W' . , , .. 1 . -' ' v . v . , ' ' if A ag' ' 4 4' E - 'w U '. , . --,1 X 'w,.- - ' . . 4' x ' ' v r' w N V . ' .-' ' I . ' ' w - w 'Nw r.' ' .l - . Fw ., - Q -5- .Q V X 4 'lv Y X I 1 ' 1 i . . v ' rf ' ' - '. , ' 'W X fi ffl Q I A ' . -, ' - .h - :Surf ' ' .'. 1 ' . . V ,vs . 1 -t - . V . , .Sf 1. ' 'Z . .. - A 4 ' 'r , J 4 . V1 . , .Ili A -I ll . - ' O . ', ' ,, - . 4 - T r ,n . ' I - 1 ' 1 1. u I ' I Q . , . A A I .'-5 .O ..- '3, . '. ' n A-. .f-.Af Q 1 ' 1 Xx uf, - J- . , I , . , . . . i, - 'KKK' '! - 1- O '1'7. :gr-.1 . .XL , x , T n 1.41 Q . .5 f ' .. ' , . .-,' fQ , ..., V 1RQAJ'QYfr ...i . . Q . . jv A y f A 4. .N . J .lr , J- - .L , , -15 ,,' , , 4, ,o - nvif-. ,'-GA... n '. N. .af--sq' LIEUT. H. E. MOORE TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD. 21 1905-MARTIN, Archer D'Arcy Counsell, Pte., 7th Bn., 1909 lst C.E.F., now Lieut. in P.P.C.L.I. Wounded. -MARTIN, Charles Kirwan Craufurd, Capt., 15th Bn., 4th C.F.A. Brig., seconded to Rouen, in office of Col. Hamilton, Staff Capt. D.A.A.G. 1905-MAABIIN, Edward Austin Hamilton, Lieut., 37th Bn., 3rd C.E.F., Staff Capt. at Rouen. 1905-MARTIN, Edward Oliver Carew, Lieut., P.P.C.L.I. I'i:'v'icJe wounded. Now Capt., 88th Bn. CVictoria Fusiliersb. l 1887-MARTEN, F. J. S., Lieut., 119th Bn. ' 1913-MARTIN, E. Harvey, Pte., 4th Div. Cyclists' Corps. 1909 -MATHERS, F. G., Lieut., 79th Highlanders, C.E.F. Wounded, April, 1916, and Oct., 1916. 1910-MATTHEWS, W. M., Lieut. 207th Bn. 1902-MATTHEWSON, James Lavens, Pte., lst C.E.F., 1902 now Lieut. -MATHEWSON, F. Stanton, promoted Lieut. on field of action 3 now Capt. Wounded, June, 1916. 1897-MASON, Morton, Joseph, Corp., 15th Batt'y, C.E.F. Now Lieut. 1905-DNQXYNARD, J. C., C.A.M.C., Capt., 92nd Bn. 1901-MEREDITH, Allan Osler, Capt., 27th Batt., 2nd C.E.F. 1906-MEWBURN, Arthur F., Lieut., 2nd Sec., 3rd Div. 1884- ' 1906 Ammunition Col., C.F.A. MIDDLETON, C. de C., Capt., temporary Adjt., 8th Service Bn., West Kents. -MILROY, R. C., Sergt., 90th Bn., C.E.F. 1-1908-MITCHELL, R. A., Pte., Water Supply Squad, C.A.M.C., Machine Gun Section, 2nd C.E.F. Ofii- cially reported killed in action. 1909-MONTGOMERY, Douglas Gerald, Quartermaster Sgt., 23rd Bn., 2nd C.E.F. 1890-MONTZAMBERT, Guy C. P., Lt., 4th Div. Pioneers. T1907- , Herbert E., Lieut., 81st Bn. Wounded, Sept., 1916. Killed in action, Oct., 1916. 00 ...A TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD. 1883-MORRIS, Edmund Merritt, C.M.G., Brig.-Gen. mentioned in despatches several times. 1-1911-MORRIS, F. William, Lieut., 33rd Bn. Killed in ac- tion, October, 1916. 1903-MORRIS, William Otter, Major, 170th Bn., C.E.F., now Lt.-Col., 215th Bn. fthe youngest Lt.-Col. in the Canadian Armyj. 1902-MORTIMER, A. B., Lieut., 30th Batt'y, C.F.A., 55th 1908 Brig. -MORTLOCK, C. G., Pte. Sig. Cps., 9th Winnipeg Rifles, C.F.A., at Shornbredgness. T1902-MORTIMER, C. Gordon, Lieut., C.F.A. Killed in action, Oct., 1916. 1911-MURISON, Charles Alexander, Lieut., R.F.A., 7th Mountain Batt'y. Mentioned in despatches. D. S.O. or Military Cross. 1909-MURRAY, J. G. H., Lieut., 7th Bn., 2nd Brig., 1st C.E.F. Wounded. Missing, Sept., 1916. Report- ed prisoner in Germany. 1886-MaclNNES, Duncan Sayer, Major, D.S.O., tempor- ary Lt.-Col., Deputy Asst. Director of Aviation, General Staff, War Office, temporary Brig.-Gen. Slightly Wounded. 1909-MacKENDRICK, Gordon K., Lt., 81st Bn., C.E.F. 1911 1913 1908 Wounded, and probably prisoner. ' -MCBEAN, Kenneth Duncan, Lieut., 136th Bn. -MCCARTER, George Arnold, Capt., O.C. C Batt'y, R.C.H.A. -McCONNELL, J. M., Corpl., Franco-American Avi- ation Corps. 1903-MCCONKEY, Benjamin B., Lieut., 4th Brig., C.F.A., C.E.F. , 1-1886-MCDOUGALL, Harold Valdemar, Pte., Sifton Ma- chine Gun Batt'y. Killed in action, June 15, 1915. 1907-MCILLREE, John Raymond, Lieut. D.S.O., 7th Bn., 1893- 2nd Brig., 1st C.E.F. MCKEAND, D. L., Capt. and Adjt., 58th Bn. TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD. 28 1914-MLACHLLN, M., Lieut., 70th Bn. 1-1897-McLAREN, Frederick Gates, Capt., 4th Bn., 1st C. E.F. Wounded. Died of enteric at Havre, France, January, 1916. 1890-MCLAREN, Geo. Hagarty, Major, 92nd Bn., 1st C. E.F. Poisoned by gas. 1894-MCLAREN, Richard Jason, Capt., West Yorkshire Regt. 1910-MCLEOD, G. E. S., Lieut., C.P.A.S.C. , - Quebec. +1907- +1908- NATION, George Walter, Lieut., 30th Res. Bn. Passed from Can. M. I. Sch. and qualified for Ma- jor. Gone to France. Killed in action, July, 1916. NELLES, Norman Cummings, Lieut., Northampton Fusiliers. Killed in action, Nov., 1914. 1907-NELLES, Percy Walker, Lt., H.M.S. Suffolk, Now Commander H.M.S. Antrim. 1910-NELSON, Harden Grosvenor, Pte., Mechanical Transport, C.A.S.C. 1811-O'BEIRNE, F. H. CFlying Corps Schoolj. 1907-O'BRIAN, Geoirey Stuart, Lieut., 2nd Div., Cyc- lists' Corps, C.E.F., transferred to R.F.C. 1882-OGILVIE, Alex. Thomas, Col., O.C. 15th Brigade, C.F.A., Commandant at Peterboro Camp. 1908-OLDHAM, Harold B., Sergt., A.S.C. 1888-OSBORNE, Henry Campbell, Lieut.-Col., Hdqtrs. Staff, Field Officer. 1892-OSBORNE, James Ewart Kerr, Major, 15th Bn., 1st C.E.F. Prisoner of War. 1893-OSLER, E. Featherstone, Capt., Durham Light Inf. 1893 -OSLER, Hugh Ferguson, Major, Winnipeg Reserve Bn., 3rd C.E.F. 3 Lt.-Col. 174th Bn. 1866-OSLER, Hon. Col. Sir William, 1st South Midland T1905- Field Ambulance. Now O.C. Canadian Military Hospital, Shorncliffe. OSLER, Ralph, Lieut., 16th Bn. flate 30thJ, Cana- dian Scottish, C.E.F. Died of wounds June, 1916. Ill TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD. 1901-PARKER, Stanley Davidson, Capt. 2nd Pioneer Bn., C.E.F. Wounded. 1899-PASCHAL, Stanley Augustus, Military Harbour 1897 Police, Bermuda. ' PASSMORE, H. E., Lieut., 8th Bn., C.E.F. -PASSY, Philip de Lacy Deare, Major, R.C.F.A., En- gineer in charge of Valcartier Camp. 1911-PATTON, Arthur Maurice, Lieut. 1911-PATTON, H. E., Lieut., 79th Highlanders, C.E.F. 1909-PEARCE, Harry John Leslie, Lieut., 36th Bn., 3rd +1905- C.E.F. Wounded. PEARCE, W. K., Lieut., 45th Bn., C.E.F. Killed in action, Sept. 23, 1916. 1905-PEARCE, William M., Lieut., 14th Bn., C.E.F. 1904 Wounded. -PEPLER, Grant H., Lieut., lst Can. Mounted Rides, 2nd C.E.F. Wounded, invalided home. Now R.C'.D. 1911-PEPLER, Stanford, Pte., Cyclists' Corps. 1904-PEPLER, Stanley J., Lieut., Cyclists' Corps. Ap- 1910 -P1NKERToN, G. A., Lieut., c.A.s.o. 11903- 1912 pointed to Div. Cyclists' Depot, C.E.F. Trans- ferred to 74th Bn. -PERRY, Cullen Hay, 2nd Lieut., 10th East Surreys. Wounded. PIERCY, C., Capt. 228th Bn., C.E.F. PINKHAM, Ernest Frederick John Vernon, Capt., 2nd C.E.F. Wounded. Killed in action Sept., '16. 1-1911-PIRIE, Goldwin McCausland, Pte., lst C.E.F. Died 1897 1895 1888 1896 of wounds. -PLUMMER, Henry Lynne, Lieut., Paymaster, 4th C.M.R., 2nd C.E.F. -PLUMMER, Maurice Vernon, Major, O.C. 7th Bat'y, C.E.F. -PLUMMER, N. Thomas Hermann, Capt. R.G.A. -PLUMMER, Percy W., Capt., Quartermaster 170th Bn., C.E.F. 'P 1907 1913 1896 1892 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD. 25 -PORTERFIELD, George' Alexander, Lieut., No. 2 Battery, lst Brig., Eaton Machine Gun Sec., 2nd C.E.F. -PROCTOR, James Albert, Pte., 81st Bn. -PULLEN, Ernest Fleetwood, Major, 159th Bn. --PULLEN, Frank, Capt., Quartermaster 213th Bn. 1910- , Hugh C., Corpl., 30th Batt'y, R.C.F.A. 1899 -RACKHAM, Gerald R., Lieut., 2nd C.E.F., Signal- ling Instr., Barriefield. 1894-RAMSAY, Kenneth A., Lieut., Canadian Overseas Railway Construction Corps. Mentioned in des- patches. 1894-RATHBUN, Lawrence Marvine, Capt. 92nd Bn., C.E.F. 1898-REID, Alban Douglas, Capt. 7th Service Bn., Royal Inniskillen Fusiliers. 1903-REID, Eric, Nott Lestock, Lieut., 12th Res.-Bn., 2nd C.E.F. 1882-REID, Hector, Major, Royal West African Regt. 1904--REID, James Maxwell Kenneth, Lieut., Seaforth Highlanders, lst C.E.F. Wounded. Now Capt. 143rd Bn. CB. C. Bantamsj. 1909-RENFREW, George, Gunner, 13th Batt'y, 4th Bri- gade. C.F.A. 1886-RENISON, R. J., Ven. Archdeason, Chaplain. 1906-RHODES, Beverley A., Major. 1901-RHODES, Godfrey Dean, Major, R.E. 1911-RICHARDSON, R. G., Sub-Lieut., Naval Motor Boat Patrol, R.N. 1-1903-ROBINSON, F. W., Lieut., 36th Peel Regt., lst C.E.F., 3rd Bn. Killed in action, June, 1915. 1902-ROBIN ON, Norman McLeod Beverley, Lieut. +1905- ROGERS, Alan Stanley Clark, Capt., 6th East Yorks. Regt. Mentioned in despatches. Killed at Dardanelles, July, 1915. 1910-ROGERS, George Clarence, Pte., 30th Batt. 76 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD. 1894-ROGERS, Guy Hamilton, Capt., 11th Rajputs, Gen- eral Staff Officer, 2nd Grade. ROGERS, H. C., Lieut.-Col. 1900-ROGERS, Henry G., Lieut. Wounded and missing, T1897- July, 1916. REID, George Alexander, Major, 58th Bn. Killed in action, October, 1916. 1911-ROGERS, Heber S., Pte., 1st C.E.F. Wounded and prisoner of war. 1906-ROSS, George G., qualified for Flying Corps. ' 1906 -ROSS, John Alexander, D.S.O., Major, 24th Bn., 2nd C.E.F. Wounded and missing, Sept., 1916.' 1913-ROWLAND, R. C., Pte., P.P.C.L.I. 1906-ISQIBHQ1, Evan, Lieut., 20th Bn. Invalided home. +1910- SAUNDEBS, Tom B., Lieut., 13th Bn. CRoyal High- landers of Canadaj, lst C.E.F. Killed in action, June 13, 1916. ' ' 1908-SAVAGE, Harold Merchison, Lieut., 7th Batt'y, 2nd Can. Artil. Brig. Mentioned in despatches. Now Captain. 1904-SCOTT, D. Lawrence, Pte. C Squadron, Can. Corps Cavalry Regt., C.E.F. ' 1903-SCHREIBER, Norman de Lisle, Trooper, Royal Canadian Dragoons. 1910-SERSON, Charles Macdonald, Gr., 70th Batt'y, C.E.F. 1913-SHARP, J. McA., Lieut., 127th Bn. Gone overseas with special draft of junior oflicers. 1909-SHARP, Mainwaring, 2nd Lieut., 5th Lancers. 1907-SHEPHERD, O. G., Lieut., 159th Bn. 1906-SHEPHERD, Robert Ward, Gunner, 3rd Siege Bty., Canadian Garrison Artillery. 1908-SHORTT, George, Capt., 9th Brigade, C.F.A. 1904--SLATER, C. P., Lieut., 4th Co. C.A.S.C. 1906-SMITH, Eric S., Corp., 77th Bn. Wounded. 1877-SMITH, Wallace B., Pte., 67th Bn., Western Scots. SNELLGROVE, Harold, Lieut., 10th Bn., lst C.E.F. TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD. 27 1911-SNYDER, W. H., Lieut. and Machine Gun Oiiicer, 195th Bn., at present acting as Instructor at Camp Sewell. 1894-SPENCER, C. R., Capt., 39th.Bn., 2nd C.E.F., Chap- lain 1st Canadian Cavalry Bn. 1906-SPRAGGE, G. W., Sergt., 42nd Bn., C.F.A., Amm. Column, 8th Brig. 1905-STALKER, Ross C. R., Gunner, 70th Batty., C.F.A. 1909-STONE, F. Heath, Lieut., Flying Corps. 1911-STOTT, S. J., Lieut., 123rd Bn., C.E.F. 1895-STRATHY, Gerard B., Lieut., Quartermaster, 2nd C.E.F., now Capt. No. 2 Can. Clearing Station. 1910-STRATTON, Wilfred, Lieut., 80th Bn., 2nd' C.E.F. 1871-STRANBENZEE, Arthur Hope van, Col., R.E. Re- tired. Employed at War Office. 1875-STRAUBENZEE, Major B. W. S. van, South Wales Borderers. Retired. 187 8--STRAUBENZEE, Casimir Cartwright van, C.B., Brig.-Gen., 31st Howitzer Batt'y. Mentioned in ' despatches. 1902-STOTHERS, F. W., Univ. of Toronto, O.T.C. Sel- - ected for a commission in Imperial Army. 1897-STUART, Cecil James Smith, Chaplain. 1909-STUART, Eric James, Pte., 93rd Bn. 1913-SUTHERLAND, Alec. M., Bombadier, 76th Batt'y. 1899-SUYDAM, Harold Goldham, Capt., Duke of Wel- ' lington's Regt. Sick. 1888-SWENY, William Frederick, Brig.-Gen., attached to Headquarters Unit. Twice wounded. 1886-SYER, H. H., Capt., Indian Army. 1890-SYER, Joseph Murray, Major, 41st Batt'y, R.C.F.A. 1906-SXMONS, Harry Lutz, Lieut., 3rd Can. Div. Sig. Co., 3rd Can. Div., France. 1903-SYMONS, Herbert Boyd, Pte., 1st C.E.F. 1905-SYMONS, John H., Capt. and Adjt., 4th M.R., 8th Can. Inf. Brig., Can. Army Corps. Missing, June, 1916. H TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD. TAIT, J. G., Capt. and Quartermaster, 173rd Batt. 1914-JILAXLQR, John Adam, Lieut., C.F.A. 1906-TAYLOR, Walker Lewis. 1885-TAYLOR, Walter Herbert, Capt., C.A.M.C., C.E.F. 1887 -TAYLOR, William Irwin, Doctor in Govt. Military Service, W. Africa. 1882-TEMPLE, C. A., Capt., Surgeon, 8th Batty. Brig. 1904-TETT, Harold Benjamin, R.C.E. Wounded, June, 1915. P 1911-THETFORD, Gordon, Pte., 9th Brig., C.F.A., Am- wmunition Column. 1-1908-THOMPSON, Ewart B., Pte., C.E.F. Killed in ac- tion, October, 1916. , 1907-THOMPSON, H. K., Lieut., 126th Bn. Seriously ill. 1909 1902- -THOMPSON, Hector, Lieut., Flying Corps. Miss- 'i'ngfSeptember, 1916. i . A THOMPSON, John Barnaby, Capt., 94th Bn. 1910-THOMPSON, J. W., O.T.C. CTor. Univ.J. 1894-THORNE, Stuart Mills, Lieut., Training Depot of Engineers. 1907-TUCKER, Alexander Ewing, 2nd McGill Univ. Overseas Bn. Missing, June, 1916. T1906-TUCKER, George Samuel, Sgt., B Co., 23rd Bn., 2nd C.E.F. Missing, July, 1916. Now ofiicially re- ported killed in action. 11911-TUCKER, Gordon Charles, Cpl., 20th Bn., 2nd C.E. F. Died of wounds, March 30, 1916. 1887-TUCKER, H. G., 20th Bn., C.E.F. 1892-TUCKER, Park Benjamin, Capt., C.E.F. Wounded, June, 1916. 1912-TUCKWELL, Henry Theodore, Pte., Cyclists' Cps. 1905-TURN BULL, C. L., Pte., C Sect. No. 2 Field Ambu- 1893 lance, C.A.M.C. -USBORNE, George Curzon O., Lieut., Easton Ma- chine Gun Battery. T1903-VAN ALLEN, Marsden, Flight Lieut., R.N.A.S. Prisoner. Died of wounds, August, 1916. TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD. 1559 1909-VERNON, A. A. H., 2nd Lieut., 10th East Surrey Regt. 1910-VIBERT, W. Cyril, 2nd Lieut., 15th Northumber- land Fusiliersg. now 2nd Lieut. 124th Machine Gun Corps, 124th Inf. Brig., B.E.F. - 1910-VIPOND, Henry Kendal, 2nd Lieut., Loyal North 1904 Lancashire Regt. -WAINWRIGHT, Darrell, Lieut., Coast and Pris- oners' Guard, Bermuda. 1907-WALLER, John Charles, Cpl. 4th Bn., lst Brig., Inf. 1907-WALLER, Justin Benjamin, Pte., 3rd Batty., lst Brig., lst Division, C.F.A. 1907-WALKER, Alan Dixon, Lieut., Lincolnshire Regt. Missing, April, 1915. 1893-WALKER, Harry Wilson, Lieut., McGill University Overseas Co. 1885-WALKER, J. H., Lieut., lst Lincolnshire Regiment. Missing. 1910-WALSH, L. A., Lieut., 82nd Bn. Wounded, Sept., 1916. , 1910-WALTERS, W. H. M., Driver, No. 1 Sec., 3rd Div., Amm. Col., C.F,A.. now in France. 1-1899-WARREN, Trumbull, Capt., 15th Bn., lst C.E.F. 1896- Killed in action, April 20, 1915. WATSON, Earl Basil Kenmore, P.P.C.L.I. Wound- ed. Now 2nd Lieut. in London Regt. 1902-WATTS, Egbert, Capt. 198th Bn., now Major. 1905-WATTS, Wilfred John, Lieut., 12th Bn., Royal War- wicksires. Wounded. 1910-WELSH, Leonard A., Lieut., Strathcona Horse. 1903 1907 1905 -WHEELER, Edward Oliver, M.C., Capt., R.E., lst Sappers and Miners, Indian Exped. Force. Twice mentioned in despatches. Legion of Honour, 5th Degree. Wounded. -WHITE, H. E., Lieut., R.F.A., in Mesopotamia. -WILKES, A. Burton, Capt., C.A.M.C. Sill TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD. -I-1907-WILKES, Maurice Fisken, Pte., 19th Bn., now Lt. Killed in action, Sept. 15, 1916. , 1887--WILKES, George Sydney, Major, R.G.A. 1889 -WILKIE, Charles Stuart, Temporary Capt., R.G.A. 1889-WILKIE, A. B., Major, Royal Sussex Regt. 187 6-WILLIAMS, Arthur Victor Seymour, Brig.-Gen., 5th Brig., 2nd Div., C.E.F. Wounded. Prisoner, June, 1916. 1909-WILLIAMS, Gordon Taylor, Lieut., 208th Bn. 1911-WILLIAMS, Leonard F., Pte., 4th Univ. Co., P.P. C.L.I. 1912-WILLIAMS-TAYLOR, Travers, A.D.C., Div. Head- iquarters. Woundedg now Lieut., 13th Hussars. Mentioned in despatches. 1902-WILLIS, John Somerville, Corp., 5th Bn. Wounded. 1903-WILMOT, Trevor Eardley, Lieut., C.E.F. 1910-WILSON, A. Lawrence, Lieut., 32ndiBatty., 9th Brig., C.F.A. 1909-WILSON, Ivan, Lieut., R.A.M.C., in Egypt. 1905-WILSON, J. C., Major, C.A.M.C., in charge of No. 10 Univ. Hospital, Overseas. 1896-WOTHERSPOON, H. C., Capt., 46th Regt., Adjt., AO.T.C., Kingston, Staff Adjt., R.M.C. 1909-YOUNG, Clarence D., Pte. 3rd Div., Ammunition Park, 2nd C.E.F. 1-1910-YOUN G, Martin Courtland de Bude, Lt., 7th King's Own Scottish Borderers. Killed in action, Sept. 30, 1915. TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD. 31 Glrirkri in 1915 A RETROSPECT. We were lucky in securing the services of a cricket pro- fessional, who not only knows the game thoroughly but has the gift of imparting his knowledge. For many years A. Grace acted as professional at Olderham School, England, and during his first season here hes maintained his reputa- tion as a painstaking and efficient coach. The batting of the First Team was uneven, a few good scores were made, but no one developed sufficient confidence. The style was distinctly better than last year. This was even more marked in the Second team, where there is some useful material for next season. We also welcome into the Senior School the majority of the Junior School First Team, who had much valuable coaching. The bowling was below the standard of previous years, and if we are to win matches in the future, more time must be spent in developing talent. Boys should learn to bowl with their heads at the nets and not be content to send down anything, irrespective of length and pace. A few good bowlers, who will use judgment and practise patience, will not only be a help to the side in their department, but will give valuable practice to our batsmen. The fielding, too, was not as good as it has been in past years. We must begin the fielding practices as early in the season as possible and not leave them till the week before our important matches. As Grace is with us all the year round, he will be able to superintend such practices as we can put in during the early spring. We propose to have board pitches laid and covered with matting, so that it will not be necessary to wait for the hard ground. Everything points to success in the coming year and afterwards. The necessary keenness exists, and zeal with knowledge produces power. 1 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD. UPPER CANADA COLLEGE GAME.- On June 7th the first league game of the season was played against Upper Canada College at Port Hope. Al- though we won, it could easily be seen that much improve- ment was needed in our batting. Owing to the delay in starting, only one innings was played. The School batted first, making 58 runs, of which 26 .were made by Martin. We then held Upper Canada to 43 runs, chiefly owing to Wigle's and Lazier's splendid bowling. Henderson was the star for Upper Canada, making 18, not out. The score: Trinity. Harper max, L.B.W., Thompson ........ .... 7 Lazier, c. Henderson, b. Burrows ......... .... 1 Ketchum max, c. Mitchell, b. Henderson .... .... 9 Strathy, run out . . ...................... . . . . 6 Martin, c. Dennehy, b. Tyrrel .......... .... 2 6 Taylor, b. Burrows .......... . . . . 0 Howard ma, run out ...... .... 4 Morris, b. Tyrrel . . . . . . . . 0 Wigle, b. Burrows ....... . . .. 0 Ince, L.B.W., b. Tyrrel . . . . . . . 0 Clarke max, not out .... .... 1 Extras.. .......... ....4 Total .... V ............... .... 5 8 Upper Canada. Edwards, c. Lazier, b. Wigle ....... .. ..10 Hardaker, b. Wigle .............. .... 9 Hatton, b. Wigle ..................... .... 0 Thompson, c. Howard ma, b. Wigle .... . . .. 0 Henderson, not out ................ .... 1 8 Burrows, b. Wigle .... . . .. 0 McDonald, b. Lazier . . . . . . . 1 Tyrrel, b. Lazier ..... .. .. 0 Mitchell, b. Lazier .. . . .. O Dennehy, run out . . . . .. 0 Piepon, b. Wigle .... .... 3 Extras... ..... ....2 Total .... . .V . . 43 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD. ISM BISHOP RIDLEY COLLEGE GAME. On June 9th the first XI journeyed to Toronto to play Rishop Ridley College. The game took place at the Rose- dale Athletic Club's grounds, and owing to the weather the pitch was in poor condition. Ridley batted first knocking up 118 runs, of which 43 were made by McCulloch I. The School then went in to bat and made 25 runs for five wickets. By this time the rain was so heavy that it was necessary to call the game a draw. Wigle bowlefd excellently for the School, while McCulloch I batted well for Ridley. ' I Ridley. Wood, b. Wigle ................. . . . 9 Mills, L.B.W., b. Wigle .. . 1 Barr, b. Martin ........ .. ..... 20 Alexander, b. Wigle . ........ .... . 15 McCulloch, L.B.W., b. Lazier .... ..... 4 3 Le Tooey, b. Howard ma ...... . . . 5 Williams, b. Lazier .... 9 Walton, run out . ........ 1 McCulloch II, not out .... . . .. 3 Boyd, L.B.W., b. Wigle . . . . . . 5 Jarvis, b. Wigle ....... 0 Extras . . ........... 7 Total .... ........... . . ..118 Trinity. Harper max, not out .............. .. 5 Lazier, b. Le Tooey ............... 0 Ketchum max, stumped Alexander .. 5 Strathy, b. Jarvis ......................... ..... . .. 7 Martin, not out . . .................................... . 3 fMorris max, Taylor, Howard ma, Wigle, Ince, Clarke, did not bath. Extras . . ........ ....................... ..... . . . 9 Total ............................. , ...... ..... 2 9 ST. ANDREW'S COLLEGE GAME. On Saturday, June 10th, the annual cricket match with Saint Andrew's was played at Toronto. gl TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD. The School batted first, knocking up 45 runs, Ketchum and Howard ma making 29 between them. S. A. C. then went in to bat, making 75 runs their first innings, Auld getting 21 and Soote 14. In the second innings the School were all put out for 48 runs, Wigle making 11 not out. St. AndreW's then made 22 runs for 3 wickets and declared the innings. The game, on the whole, was not an exhibition of good cricket, but was close and exciting. Trinity's batting was disappointing. Once again St. Andrew's proved themselves excellent hosts, as Well as sound cricketers. Trinity College School-lst Innings. Harper, c. Rolph, b. Patterson ................... .... 7 Martin, c. Auld, b. Taylor ........ ..... ...... .... 2 Strathy, b. Taylor ......... .... 2 Ketchum, b. Lightburn . . . . . . . 16 Taylor, b. Taylor ......... .... 1 Lazier, b. Taylor ................. . . .. 1 Morris, c. Cameron, b. Patterson .... . . 1 Howard ma, b. Taylor ........... .... 1 3 Wigle, L.B.W., b. Taylor ..... N ..... . . .. 0 Croll, c. Hutchings, b. Lightburn .... .... 1 Clarke, not out . ................. .... 0 Extras... ..... ....1 ' Total ................................... .... 4 5 Trinity College School--2nd Innings. Harper max, b. Lightburn . . .................... . . . . 7 Martin, c. Patterson, b. Lightburn ...... .... 8 Ketchum max, c. Hutchings, b. Taylor .... .... 0 - Taylor, b. Lightburn .................. ..... O Morris, run out . .................. .... 3 Strathy, c. Lightburn, b. Patterson .... .... 8 Lazier, b. Lightburn . .............. .... 0 Howard ma, b. Lightburn .... . . .. 0 Wigle, not out . ........... ....11 Clarke, b. Taylor . ....... .... 1 Croll, b. Taylor . .. .. . . 7 Extras... ..... ....3 Total ..... .... 4 8 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD. 5 St. Andrew's College-lst Innings. Hutchings, b. Lazier . . ....................... 0 Mosely, c. Howard, b. Lazier ................. 6 Auld, run out . . ........... .... . 21 Lightburn, b. Martin . . 2 Cameron, b. Wigle . .. .. . 0 Patterson, b. Martin ..... ..... 1 . Taylor, b. Martin . ........ .... . 10 Soote, c. Wigle, b. Croll ....... ..... 1 4 Hewitt, L.B.W., b. Croll ......... . . . 3 Rolph, c. Clarke, b. Howard ma . . . 7 Davies, not out . ................ .. . 5 Extras . . .................... . . . 5 Total ................................ ..... 7 5 St. Andrew's College-2nd Innings. Soote, b. Lazier ............................. . .. 1 Patterson, c. Lazier, b. Wigle ...... . . . 0 Mosely, not out. ................... ..... 1 0 Hutchings, c. Harper max, b. Morris . .. .. . 9 Auld, not out . . ................... . .. 1 Extras... ....................... ...1 Innings declared. Total ......... ..... 2 2 l1 1.l- - SECOND TEAM CRICKET. The Second XI journeyed to Toronto on June 7th for a match with Appleby School. The game was played on Trin- ity College campus, and luncheon was served at 1.30 in the dining-room, for which we extend our thanks to the Provost of Trinity. Although down a few runs in the first innings, the School, due to some splendid batting by Jones and Tucker,.managed to Win by 47 runs, the final score being 147 to 98. Tn1N1Ti' COLLEGE scHooL RECORD Trinity College School-lst Innings. Croll, hit wicket, b. Osborne ................. Greaves max, b. Gosling ..... Bull, b. Gosling . ............ . Roche, L.B.W., b. Osborne ......... Fisken, c. Patterson, b. Osborne .... Howard max, b. Gosling ........ Jones, b. Gosling . . ......... . . Tucker, c. Brown, b. Gosling . . . Sutherland ma, b. Gosling ....... Bradburn, c. Stuart, b. Kaulback . .. Langmuir, not out .............. Byes . . . ................. . . . . f Total .......... I . .' .................... . . Trinity College School-2nd Innings. Croll, c. Osborne, b. Kaulback .................. Greaves max, b. Osborne .. . Bull, b. Gosling .......... Roche, c. and b. Gosling ......... Fisken, b. Gosling . . . .' ........... . . . Howard max, L.B.W., b. Kaulback . .. Jones, c. Osborne, b. Brown ........ Tucker, b. Stuart .......... ' Sutherland ma, b. Gosling .... Bradburn, not out . ....... . Langmuir, b. Gosling . . . Byes . . .......... . . . Total ................................ Appelby School-lst Innings. Alexander, b. Croll .4 ................... L .... . Kaulback, c. Bull, b. Croll ................. Patterson max, c. Fisken, b. Tucker .... Brown, not out .................... Heaton, b. Tucker ................ Gosling, b. Croll ......... Osborne, b. Croll .......... Smith, c. Bradburn, b. Croll Stuart, b. Jones . ....... . Wadsworth, b. Jones ..... Gill, c. Fisken, b. Jones .... Byes .... ............. Total ..... TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD. 37 Appelby School-2nd Innings. Alexander, c. Roche, b. Croll ................. .... 4 Kaulback, L.B.W., b. Croll ................. .... 1 1 Patterson max, c. Greayes, b. Fisken ....18 Brown, b. Croll . . ................... . 6 Heaton, b. Fisken ...... ........ .... . 0 Gosling, b. Fisken ....... .... O Osborne, c. Jones, b. Fisken ..... .... . 0 . Smith, c. Tucker, b. Fisken ........ .... 0 Stuart, not out . . ................... 3 Wadsworth, c. Langmuir, b. Croll .... .... 1 Gill, c. Langmuir, b. Croll ........ .... 5 Byes .... ...................... .... 6 Total ......................... ,. .... 54 PERSONNEL OF FIRST TEAM. STRATHY, F. S., Captain. Second year on team. An erratic batter, but liable to make a score at any time. KETCHUM, P. A. C. Second year on team. A good field and a steady bat 3 showed to advantage against St. An- drews. ' MARTIN, D. A. Second year on team. A change bowler and a good fielderg a stylish and reliable batter, play- ing especially well in the Upper Canada second game. CLARKE, E. S. Second year on team. A good fielder but lacked confidence in batting. HARPER, S. E. First year on team. Rather slow at fielding but a cool and stubborn batter, proved his worth against Ridley. - WIGLE, W. First year on team. An excellent fielder and a good fast bowler. HOWARD, A. M. First year on team. A very good all-round player and shows great promise for next year. LAZIER, E. F. First year on team. A change bowlerg succeeded in doing the hat trick. A stylish but unreliable bat. TAYLOR, J. S. Second year on team. A fair wicket keeperg a hard hitter, but unsuccessful as a run-getter. IN TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD. MORRIS, H. First year on team. A change bowler and a fair fielder g a very uncertain batter. IN CE, G. Second year on team. A fair fielder. Owing to lack of practise his batting was not up to last year's standard. i. PERSONNEL OF SECOND TEAM. HOWARD, E. F. Captained his team well. A good batter and a good fielder. ' CROLL, L. D. The best all-round player on the teamg shows great promise for next year. ROCHE, L. E. A fast run-getter and a good fielder. FISKEN, E. R. A heavy hitter and a good fielderg a good change bowler. GREAVES, H. A good fielder, but anerratic bat- terg a change bowler. JONES, D. Showed promise as a wicket-keeper, scor- ed 30 in fine style against Appleby. TUCKER, L. J. R. Batted with great success against Applebyg a good change bowler. SUTHERLAND, C. G. A successful run-getter and a fair fielder. ' BULL, A. T. A heavy hitter and an excellent fielder. LANGMUIR, K. A steady batter and a good fielder. BRADBURN, V. A. A hard hitter and a reliable man in the field. BIG-SIDE FLAT MATCH. On May 27th the Upper and Lower Flats met for their annual game. The Lowers went in to bat first and knocked up 52, Har- per distinguishing himself by making 27. The Uppers then went in, but could only manage to get 40 runs, Morris making top score by 7 runs. TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD. Zi!! Lowers. Martin, b. Morris . .................. .... 1 Harper, b. Morris ..................... . . .27 Ketchum max, c. Howard ma, b. M0rriS . . . - - - - 6 Strathy, c. Tucker, b. Wigle ............ 4 Lazier, c. Tucker, b. W igle ........... .. .. 0 Garnett, c. Taylor, b. Wigle . .. 0 Clarke, not out .................. .... 3 Howard max, c. Bull, b. Wigle .... .... 0 Bradburn, c. Ince, b. Howard ma .... .... 3 Gordon, b. Howard ma ......... .... 0 Extras .... ............ . 7 'Total .... .......... .... 46' .5 f Uppers. Fisken, c. Garnett, b. Lazier ...... .... 1 8 Howard ma, L.B.W., b. Ketchum .... .... 1 Bonnell, c. Gordon, b. Martin ...... .... 5 Harstone, c. Martin, b. Ketchum .... .... 1 Wigle, b. Martin ............... . . .. 0 Ince, c. and b. Martin .......... .... 0 Morris max, c. Roche, b. Martin 7 Taylor, b. Martin ............ .. . . .. 5 Tucker, c. Strathy, b. Lazier .... .... 0 James, c. Strathy, b. Lazier 0 Bull, not out . .............. .... 2 Extras .... .. .. . . 1 Total .... ....... ........... .... 4 0 Svrhnnl Nairn SPEECH DAY. The annual Speech Day was held at the School on Fri- day, June 16th. The Bishop of Toronto held the closing service in the Chapel at 11.30 in the morning. After lunch his Lordship presented certificates to those who had won class prizes. The Headmaster stated that the prize win- ners in work and in sports had most generously given the value of their books and medals towards the maintenance IH TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD. of a bed in the Queen Mary Canadian Hospital. Sir William Osler, the first Head Boy of the School fin 18653, has kindly offered to make the necessary arrangements. In his report, the Headmaster expressed his thankful- ness for the wonderful health of the boys throughout the year and also announced some important successes. First he asked all present to stand in silence while the Honor Roll was read. This contained 27 names., The number of those Old Boys serving is over 400 which is an honourable propor- tion of their strength, it being four times the normal gener- ation of the School. Among those serving are eight gen- erals. In spite of war conditions the School is considerably larger than last year. The prize for the best Essay sent in by the Schools of Canada was won this year by Argue Martin. The beautiful trophy awarded by Mrs. R. W. Leonard thus comes to the School, and Martin has a substantial money prize. Eight Candidates from the School have passed into the Royal Mili- tary College. One of the outstanding features of the School this year has been the successful opening of the Junior School as a separate organization. They also gave the value of their books towards the fund mentioned above. R PRIZE LIST. General Proficiency. Christmas, 1915. Midsummer, 1916. Sixth Form-H. G. Smith. H. G. Smith. R.M.C. Form-F. R. L. Lazier. F. R. L. Lazier. Firth and McGill-J. F. Davidson. J. F. Davidson. Upper Fourth Form--W. A. M. Ryrie and S. Harper. Howard. Lower Fourth Form-R. Porritt. R. Porritt. Third Form-R. Simmons. J. Dumbrille. TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD. sl JUNIOR SCHOOL. Christmas, 1915. Trinity Term, 1916. Upper First-N. Hinds. Upper First-H. Ryall. Lower First-M. Baker. Lower First-D. Cumberland.. Second Form-M. Luke. Lower Division-M. Luke. Third Form-D. Mackintosh. Second Form-A. McLorg. Third Form-D. Mackintosh. Divinity. Greek- . V-P. A. C. Ketchum. VI- R.M.C.-Dennistoun. IV A-S' E' Harper' V- 4 French. IV A-W. A. M. Howard. R gmifh- - . . .- . e ey. IVB C' Capreol' V-J. F. Davidson. III-J. C. Anderson. IV A-sv Harper and N. t . Mathematics. IV B..Tui:Tqf?1S1n caeq i VI-H. G. Smith. III-R. Simmons. R.M.C.-F. R. L. Lazier. V-J. F. Davidson. German- IV A-R. Ryrie. V and IV A-R. Ryrie. , IV B-R. Porritt. IV B and III-C. Capreol. III-Simmons. - English Literature and History. Latin- VI-D. A. Martin. R.M.C.-F. R. L. Lazier. R.M.C.-F. R. L. Lazier. V. and McGill-T. James. V-E. S. Clarke. IV A-S. E. Harper. IV A-H. H. Petry. IV B-C. Capreol. IV B-C. Capreol. III-J. Dumbrille. III-Can. Hist.-V. Prewer. The Governor-General's Prize for Mathematics is awarded to H. Grayson Smith. The Jubilee Exhibition for Mathematics: H. G. Smith. The Culverwell Reading Prize: V. Prewer. The Bronze Medal: G. T. Cruickshank. -I2 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD. RESULTS OF MIDSUMMER EXAMINATIONS, 1916. VI CHonour Matriculationb. IV A CMHX- 1,600- 1. Smith ma. 2. Martin. 3. Thompson max. 4. Strathy. R. M. C. 1. Lazier. 2. Hedley. 3. Ince. 4. Sutherland max. 5. Harstone. 6. Howard max. 7. Dennistoun. 8. Vibert. 9. Morris max. V Uunior Matriculationl. 1. Davidson max. 2. Ketchum max. 3. Clarke. 4. Southey. 5. Roche. 6. Dunbar. 7. Smith max. McGill. 1. James. 2. De Pencier. 3. Bonnell. 4. Garnett. 5. Hough. 1. Dumbrille . . 2. Simmons . . 3. Anderson . . . 4. Gordon . . . . 5. Tatlow . . 6. Pullen . . Harper max . Ryrie max .. . Howard ma . Petry . ..... . Western . . . Bull . . .... . . Fisken . . . . . Greaves max Thompson ma Gossage . . ..... . . Wigle . . .... . .. Panet . . . Taylor . . IV B CMax. 1,600J. Porritt . . . . Capreol . . 'Child . . . . Tucker . . . . Langmuir . . . Macaulay . . .. Mackendrick '. 1,267 1,267 1,227 1,193 1,101 1,076 1,067 1,019 990 964 930 702 515 1,296 1,272 1,133 1,093 1,054 1,042 . .... .1,018 Greaves ma . .... . . 977 Sutherland ma 816 Croll . . ............. '758 Woodman . . ......... 744 Jones . . ............ 683 Claxton fmax. 8001. . . 509 . Burnham fmax. 1,1001 452 Wallace fmax. 4005. .. 167- . Crispo . . ........... . abs. III CMax. 1,200J. Bradburn . . . . . . Davison ma . . . . . . Wagner . . Prewer...... .. Brown max .... . . . Vivian . . 675 645 627 608 513 382 THE SCHOOL COT. During their visit to England the Headmaster and Mrs. Orchard paid a visit to Beachborough Park Hospital, near Shorncliffe, where a cot is maintained by those prize Win- ners of 1916 who most generously gave the value of their prizes for this object. They were fortunate in being re- ceived by Miss Nan Miller fdaughter of Dr. Miller, Principal of Bishop Ridley Col1ege,J who, in the absence of the Lady D TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD. 43 Superintendent, showed them over the hospital, an instance of the Wonderful way in which an old English coun- try house can be adapted for the needs of the present war. They were very fortunate in seeing many Canadian ladies who are giving their Whole time in the service of the Wounded. Among the first they saw was Miss Isabel Saun- ders, the daughter of the Secretary of the Governing Body. They came away with a very vivid and real appreciation of the splendid work Canada is doing for the Empire in her hour of need, and a deep pleasure in the thought that the present generation of the School has a definite share in the Work. X 1- THE CHOIR SUPPER. The evening set apart for this long-looked-for supper was June lst. The forty-two eligible persons assembled at 7.30 and went to the dining hall. As usual, some very original menus had been made by Miss Symonds, who must have spent a great deal of her spare time making them. After supper the Headmaster spoke in highest terms of the Choir, and especially mentioned Dr. Petry, Who has made the Choir what it is. Then he thanked Mr. Stanton for his Work on the School Magazine during the past years, but expressed his regret that the Magazine was not wholly the Work of the boys. In conclusion he thanked all the others for what they had done to help the School during the year. ' After this, Ince, Harstone, Roche, Ketchum max, Dav- idson max, Sutherland max, and de Pencier sang songs, and Dr. Petry, Ryrie max, and Mackendrick played on the piano. Kethum min also played a piece on the violin. At ten o'clock God Save the King was sung and the guests departed, af- ter wishing the Headmaster 'good-night! 1.1 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD. DEBATING SOCIETY DINNER. May 16th, 1916. The great success of the Debating Society Dinner Was, in the first place, due to Miss Symonds, who provided the delicacies put before us. All members of the Society were present except Dennistoun. The first toast of the evening was, of course, to the King, and was proposed by the Presi- dent. After this, Garnett proposed the toast to the School in a short but well-expressed speech. Ince, Roche, .Ketch- um max, Davidson max, and de Pencier then sang a delight- ful Hawaiian melody. The toast to the School was respond- ed to by Southey in a speech which was not only exceeding- ly well phrased, but was also delivered in a manner worthy of a seasoned after-dinner speaker, and was in every way a great credit to the Society. After this, the Quintette fav- oured us with another selection, the solo part being splen- didly taken by Roche. The Vice-President, Mr. Bridger, to whom the Debating Society owes its birth, then proposed a toast to the Society. He spoke of the great improvement in the standard of speeches noticed every year, and of the priceless value this experience will be to the members in future years. Dunbar responded to this toast, and proved the high standard which has been reached. One could not help feeling that the Society was playing an important part in the training of the boys of the School. A toast to the Committee was then proposed by Roche, who gracefully alluded to the work done by them throughout the past year. When this toast had been drunk, Strathy replied, modestly laying all the credit at the feet of the Officers and members of the Society. The toast to the Officers was accordingly proposed by Martin, who also showed himself to be a mas- ter of the art of elocution. Thompson, who has so ably fill- ed the position of Secretary, replied. Smith ma proposed a vote of thanks to Miss Symonds for her pains in arrang- ing such a splendid dinner. After her health had been drunk, Clarke proposed that we should drink to former members of the Society, now fighting on the battlefields of TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD. -Ilia Athlriir Swartz The following are the results of the various events which were held on June 15th:- Open. Mile--Bonnell, Wagner. Half Mile-Wigle, Croll, Davison ma. Quarter Mile--Bonnell, Wigle, Simmons. 220 Yards-Taylor, Gordon, Bonnell. 100 Yards-Burnham and Gordon 1aeq.J, Brown max. Hurdles-Taylor, Wigle. Bigside Handicap-Wigle, Taylor, Greaves ma. High-Jump-Taylor 14' 11bfg J, Langmuir, Bonnell. Broad Jump-Taylor 117' 816,- J, Bonnell, Wigle. Throwing the Cricket Ball-Bonnell 189' 2 J, Ketchum, Max, Taylor. Putting the Shot-Bonnell 128' 4 J, Taylor, Morris. 15-16. Quarter Mile-Croll, Davidson max, Petry. Littleside. Quarter Mile--Sutherland ma, Pullen, Ryrie max. 220 Yards-Sutherland ma, Harper max, Ryrie max. 100 Yards-Pullen, Sutherland ma, Dumbrille. Littleside Handicap-Sutherland ma, Pullen, Ryrie max. Broad Jump-Harper max 115' 21fa J, Croll, Pullen. High Jump-Harper max 14' 41'7i J, Croll, Ryrie max. Grand Challenge Cups. Bigside-Taylor 129 pts.J. Littleside-Cumberland. The boys asked that the money generally spent on medals and other prizes should be applied to the support of the School Cot at Beachborough Park Hospital, and so, this year, no medals or trophies were presented. nw H -4' ' 11 . pq , Jani- ' 1 P N., I .A K 1 A-I 1 - 1 1 af' 9 A 1' t V .- -'4 ' P4 'Www '1 .Ig-Eg: ,.'f 2emi-' ,,, -- --,bn uh' 14' -5 I L '1uwvl. I . . ., 1 - '. on 1 , I A n I A v n ' - I r l .- 4 1 0 n N , ... .'.-Vu I gl v. '- ,, -.,g -' i 5 .., aj . 3' ., nr .4 -,VJ 1 k ' . , ,' Ax' '.. w A u 4 Q f f. ' x . , 'S '- - r ' ' f . v 9 ' . s -iq Y , f .-- L ,w 1 n -, I 4 v . ' ' I . . f 5 .' ' 1 Q . , . -. Y . I, Q x ' Ja is . .K 1 ' . I . - . , I . 'x 'A' I ' 7 nl- 4 .1 5 I , . , , .x , .n' 1 A J 1 K . ., ' of ' '-.. af I1 F' . , '4 - .- ..Av , 1 C t I ,,-,,vc..:-,tPv'. , 'W A A 5 P 0. 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' - , 1 I A- .. 1 ,1 - '1' . , - 53- 4 A-.fe - .L- ....'f-r-.- ...-- . 11:2 1 1 LIEUT. T. B. SAUNDERS TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD. 5 Europe. The Headmaster then proposed a silent toast to those of our number who have fallen in battle. Mr. Orch- ard then spoke. He gave the highest praise to the Vice- President, Mr. Bridger, for his untiring efforts to make the Debating Society the great success that it has been. He also pointed out that by learning to speak the members were helping the reputation of the School, as Well as themselves, and that the object of coming to School was not merely to pass examinations, but to work for the good of the School even more than for themselvesg and further, that they should not try to get everything out of the School without assisting both it and all that tended to its success, in every possible way. The President concluded his speech by announcing the names of Winners in the final debate, the order of merit was lil Southey, Ciij Dunbar, Ciiij Martin and Roche equal. As in the case of the other School prizes, the money will be de- voted to a patriotic fund. After singing God Save the King, the guests departed, all agreeing that it had been a thoroughly enjoyable evening. 3111 Hirmnriam THOMAS BREHAUT SAUNDERS. Born 4th June, 18963 killed in action, 13th June, 1916. Took out commission as Lieutenant, 10th Regt. CRoyal Grenadiersjg volunteered for overseas service and joined 74th Battalion. In training with that Battalion at Niagara during summer of 1915. On volunteers for reinforcement draft being called for, he offered a'nd left with draft, 30th Sept., 1915. His draft was later absorbed in the 36th Regt. at Shorncliffe QW. Sandlingj Camp. At end of January, 1916, he was offered a Lieutenancy in 13th Battalion CRoyal Highlanders of Canadal, which regiment had gone over with the lst Division and had been in a great deal of the fighting and had suffered many casual- N ,iff TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD. , ties. On the 3rd of February he went over to France and with his new battalion saw a good deal of trench Warfare about Belgium and in the Ypres salient. On the 2nd of June the third battle of Ypres began with a very heavy bombardment of the trenches held by the Can- adians, which was followed by an infantry attack in which a section of trenches near Zillebeke was lost. On the 11th of June, the 13th Battalion, the 16th Bat- talion from B. C., and a Toronto Battalion-the 3rd--were given' the work of retaking the trenches lost. Here were four trenches to be recaptured, and after they had been heavily shelled by our artillery the attack was launched at 1.30 a.m. on the 13th of June. When three of the trenches had been taken a communi- cation trench leading to the fourth had to be clearedg a bombing party wasordered to do this, and theiroiiicer being at once killed, Saunders took his place, led the bombing party and chased the enemy out of the communication trench, the fourth and final trench was then charged and taken, and Observatory Ridge and Mount Sorel were again in our hands. Work was at once begun to build up and con- solidate the trenches demolished by our artillery, and it Was while engaged in this work that Saunders was killed by a bullet from a sniper or machine gun. A brother officer, wounded in the attack, says: . . Saunders was in the first wave to leave the British trenches, and was in command of the leading platoon of No. 1 Company. . , . During the action he was like a boy on a cricket pitch and frequently shouted light-hearted mes- sages to me .... He led his own men with the utmost gallantryf' ' ' Lt.-Col. Victor Buchanan, of the 13th Battalion Chim- self since killed in actionb, wrote on 17th June: It Was with deep sorrow that I wired . . . the sad news of Tom's death. He died like a true soldier, leading his men against the enemy. . . . He is a great loss to me and this battalion as he was one of my best young officers, and he will be great- TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD. 47 ly regretted by all ranks. We have buried him to-day in a military cemetery some way behind the firing line. The Rev. Canon Scott ofiiciated and we gave him full military and Highland honours .... His loss was a personal one to me as he was a gallant officer and true comrade to us all. The cemetery referred to by Col. Buchanan is the Lys- senthork Military Cemetery, where have been buried about 4,000 gallant British and Canadian soldiers. A cross marks the grave and bears this inscription: In Memory . LIEUT. T. B. SAUNDERS 13th Can. Batt'n The Royal Highlanders of Canada Killed in Action June 13th 1916. CAPTAIN ERNEST F. PINKHAM. We take the following from the Calgary Daily Herald of Sept. 20th: Capt, Ernest F. Pinkham, the youngest son of the Bishop of Calgary, has been officially reported killed in ac- tion. He left with a Calgary battalion in the early part of 1915 as a lieutenant. He was wounded some time ago, but after recovering he returned to the trenches. On August 21 last he Was promoted to the rank of Captain, and this morning the news of his death came to hand. Captain Pinkham studied law with the firm of Lough- heed, Bennett 8m McLaWs, and had just completed his course when he received his appointment in the Calgary unit under Lieut.-Col. Bell. ' As an athlete he was unsurpassed by any individual in the city. He was a mefnber of the Tiger Rugby team for five years and was considered the star player. He was a brilliant hockey player and was a member of several local teams in the senior league. Capt. Pinkham was also a keen enthusiast for tennis and golf, and in those branches of sport IS TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD. gained for himself signal recognition on numerous occasions. HR. B. Bennett, K.C., M.P., says of Capt. Pinkham: 'Captain Pinkham was a young man of exceptional character and promise. He studied law in our ofiices and subsequently took a course in the Inns of Court, in London, England. After his admission he was associated with my firm. At the outbreak of the war he joined the 31st Battal- ion as a subaltern and was later promoted to a captaincy for distinguished conduct on the field. We were anxiously looking forward to his safe return, that he might again take up his duties in the office. 'It has not been my privilege to know a young man with finer appreciation of his responsibilities or greater de- termination to live a life of useful service. He was a loyal and devoted friend, an excellent student, and was the soul of honour in all things. By his early death a brilliant career has been terminated, and the life of the community is made much poorer. We could ill-afford to lose him. To me his death is a great and personal loss.' D COL. DUNCAN CAMPBELL, D.S.O., M.P. Mr. M. J. C. Meiklejohn has just sent us the following details of Col. Duncan Campbell's career and death. In writing, he says: My own recollection of Campbell as-a boy is one of fine manliness, coupled with geniality and fine tem- per. I think he was a favourite with all, though only a small boy at the time, 1889-1890. The death of Lieutenant-Colonel Duncan Frederick Campbell, D.S.O., Member of Parliament for North Ayr- shire, occurred at Southwold, Suffolk, on Sept. 4th, 1916. No previous word had been received of his illness, and it was within the knowledge of most people that he had sufficiently recovered from the serious wounds he had sustained on act- ive service in France to resume his military duties, and was, in fact, on the point of leaving again for the front. It ap- pears, however, that he succumbed to internal hemorrhage after a few days' illness. . TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD. -I9 Colonel Campbell was 'a Canadian by birth, but was of Scottish descent, his family being of Argyllshire origin. He was born at Toronto on April 28th, 1877, and educated at Trinity School, Port Hope, and Trinity University, Toronto, where he graduated with honours in mental and moral phil- osophy. He joined the Lancashire Fusiliers in 1898, and had served in various parts of the world, including Malta, Egypt, Gibraltar, the West Indies, and South Africa. Dur- ing the South African war he was several times mentioned in despatches by Sir Redvers Buller and Lord Roberts, and was awarded the D.S.O. and-the Queen's medal with six clasps. In 1906 he was transferred to the Black Watch, and a couple of years later joined the Special Reserve. At the outbreak of the present war he again joined his regiment, and subsequently was attached to the 2nd Battalion of the Gordon Highlanders, and left Aberdeen with a detachment for France. He was severely wounded in the heavy iight- ing at Ypres in November, 1914, while leading his men in an attack upon an enemy trench. He was struck on the shoul- der by shrapnel. Notwithstanding this he continued iight- ing and succeeded with his men in taking the trench, but shortly afterwards during a charge he was again struck by shell and had to be removed. For this he was subsequently mentioned in despatches. His wound was so severe that he had to be inoculated with a view to preventing lockjaw. After being for a considerable time in an hospital in Paris he came home on furlough. On regaining the use of his arm he was promoted to the rank of Lieutenant-Colonel and placed in command of the 2f7th Duke of Wellington's Regi- ment. For many years Colonel Campbell had been identified with political affairs. At a bye-election in December, 1911, when Mr. Anderson, M.P. for North Ayrshire, had to seek re-election on his appointment as Solicitor-General, the Col- onel was successful in securing the seat with a majority of 271 votes. He devoted himself faithfully and energetically to his Parliamentary duties, and on several occasions ad- I 50 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD. dressed the House with the utmost credit to himself. The following is taken from a letter from Brigadier- General Hill of the 186th Infantry Brigade: Apart from his worth as a soldier, we had got to value him for his many other sterling qualities. If ever a man died for his country he did, for in his determination not to give in I fear he over- taxed his strength and power of resistance. He was a plucky chap. It is a great blow to me to lose one of my commanding officers, and one who showed in every thought and action that his whole heart was in his work. We have all lost a gallant comrade. LIEUT. CYRIL KEITH AYLEN. We are permitted to publish extracts from letters giv- ing details of the death of Keith Aylen. 7th Canadian Artillery Brigade, April 20th, 1916. Keith was away at Infantry Brigade headquarters on special duty when the show, as we call it, started up. About midnight they shelled their headquarters and one shell entered the dugout where Keith was, killing him and wounding both his telephonists. The whole battery turned out, to the General, which was quite voluntary, to pay their last respects to the boy who knew no fear and was loved and respected by all. His death was instantaneous. He never knew what hit him. Even in death his sunny face wore his happy, con- tented smile, indicating that he had had a painless death. JAS. C. STEWART, Major, O. C. 27th Battery. 4th Brigade, C.F.A. 2nd Canadian Division, April 20th, 1916. During an attack by the Germans last night he was acting as Artillery Officer with the Infantry Brigade Head- quarters. The Germans were shelling the place rather . ,I. I, I..I .II .,I- IIT. ,'nq.. .I I.-.U-IVIAQJPII, ,Q , . , I . pISl,,7.I.!lq v,. I IIIfI.fI.II ,j?':-xt., II I. S! s WI .. ,W bd! ..,,'g.w!:-fi-4 1315. - V 'fd' 'V - 'V 4 v ,. I ' . . - ,Iv y I' .'lgg,5,I - ..I ' .-.. -. .. ,II I ,I I I III, I . -1. mV- - ..f . - .. , yI I. .I . VIJJ- 1- It I' : Ag- -gl.. . - ' ' 9 . K Q . N.,-'QI-.-. y.',I!IV1IV . I ' I.l ..,qIIIL.,II-,I .Ix I 'I ,Q Ijrr' .I ix- 0 .- v.I . T I 0 '4. .' '. 'n-'N 5' ' fn Q '- f ' A QQK '. X.: r. I'. , Q' I-.V -' , - 'I' - I Ag.- .-,,I..,, --V5 - , . , . In ' . 1 , I' I 4 - ' ' I 4 . . . ' Vg. . I I. 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HERBERT DAW TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD. 51 heavily and about 7.30 a shell hit the hut where your son was. He was buried to-day at noon in a military cemetery in an adjacent village. I read the service. General Morri- son, Lt.-Col. Stewart, Major Stewart and many of the boys of the 27th Battery were there. R. F. THOMSON, Capt., Chaplain 4th Brigade Canadians. LIEUTENANT HOLCROFT. Canadian Tunnelling Corps. Lieut. Holcroft was both an Ontario land surveyor and a Dominion land surveyor. He was born in Orillia, Ont. After completing his earlier education at Trinity College School he graduated'in 1901 from the School of Practical Science of the University of Toronto. He did a great deal of work for the Dominion Government in the Hudson Bay and Peace River Districts. Shortly after the outbreak of war Lieut. Holcroft en- listed with No. 2 Tunnelling Company at Calgary, but was granted a commission. He 'had to undergo an operation to make himself fit. From Calgary he went direct to Eng- land, and shortly afterwards reached the front. LIEUTENANT HERBERT B. DAW. Lieut. Herbert Bethune Daw, who was killed in action, was 28 years of age, and a young practising barrister prior to enlisting with the 58th Battalion. Lieut. Daw, though a young man, had had an exceptionally brilliant career. As a lawyer he gave promise of attaining an honorable place in his chosen profession. He graduated from McGill Univer- sity, studied law for a time, and was later called to the bar at Osgoode Hall. There are three of his brothers now with overseas units. Lt. Ford Daw is attached to the 14th Batt'y, 4th Brigade, C.F.A. He went through all the crowded days of the Dardanelles campaign with the Royal Worcesters, and Lieut. Charles Daw is with the 120th City of Hamilton Battalion. TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD. ' SECOND LIEUTENANT W. N. CONYERS. Royal Berkshire Regiment. Killed in action, August 19th, 1916. Lieut. Conyers was born on March 2nd, 18913 he was edu- cated at the Saltus Grammar School, Bermuda, and later went to Trinity College School. After leaving school he en- tered the Bank of Toronto at Toronto, and became a member of the Q. O. R. Later he took a position in Philadelphia and on leaving there went to Bermuda, where he remained until March, 1915, When he secured a commission in the British Army through the War Oflice. On his arrival in England he entered the 8th Service Battalion Royal Berk- shire Regiment as a second Lieutenant. On January 13th, 1916, Lieut. Conyers went to the front, and in the latter part of July was wounded by a bullet striking his steel helmet. LIEUTENANT W. V. CAREY. William Vincent Carey was born in Hamilton thirty-one years ago. He Went overseas in 1915 with the 19th Bat- talion, going into the trenches with his unit about a year ago. In July last he was transferred to the trench mortar group of the Second Civilian Division. The late Lieut. Carey was a man of pleasant, unassum- ing disposition, of scholarly tastes and very well read. His qualities are summed up in the following high tribute by Rev. Dr. R. J. Renison: I have known Billy Carey for five years. He Went to my old school, Trinity College School, Port Hope, and Was a distinguished graduate of Osgoode Hall. Taken all in all, he was a young man of Whom Canada or any country might be proud to call her son. He was a man of ideals, who took a great interest in the future of the Empire. By tempera- ment, I should say, he was a student and a man of affairs, but at the beginning of the War, far beyond the most of us, he understood its tragedy. He had no illusions, even in the early days. about the great adventure. He seemed like young Gladstone and Rupert Brooke, to have offered him- self from a sense of duty alone. Canada and Hamilton are .-L V SV, .. - 'H .- . - . ' 5.12 ,UVV wr' 1 'vu ' ' - y-ri, R7 V ' ' A 'ww' . -:Q ,V'-'P-'ri'-, 1' 'v -' Y .', 5 -V 1 ., . 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V ,. 1 V 4 Vf: ,V' . V NA V ' ' ' n'v .. 1' - Y A . I .a...,VVVV-,, I-v.V...VV -V., x.l,,,, . , - ' - - - 'P rx -T Zi' Q' ' , g, I - '1Ja,b.yu - 4' 5 - -..VVL.f' XV V QV .'V ' V VVV -,, . ,F It ' 1 kvynrwlu-iw.. 1 ' ,lf L I ' L l.' uf rl' .' if r 'sv -' I A LIEUT. J. R. DENNISTOUN TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD. 53 poorer for his loss, but the gift of this young life will be a priceless example to young Canadians in future wars. Many a man has lived seventy years and not lived so complete a life as William Vincent Carey. He was one of those, who in the words of Rupert Brooke: Laid the world away, poured out the red, Sweet wine of youth: gave up the years to be Of work and joy, and that unhoped serene, That men call age: and those who would have been Their sons, they gave their immortality. - LIEUTENANT J. R. DENNISTOUN. ' We have received the following extracts from a letter from the late Lieutenant J. R. Dennistoun's commanding officer: The machine in which your son was observer was brought down behind the enemy's front line, both officers being killed. Your son's death is regretted by everyone, not only in the Squadron but by all with whom he came in contact. Through his death the Squadron has lost one of its bravest and most capable officers. LIEUTENANT NORMAN M. MACDONALD Extracts from a letter from Lt.-Col. Baker, O.C. 5 M.R. Batt., about Lieut. Norman M. Macdonald, who fell in action on May 15th, will be of interest: We are just out of the front line. I have tried several times to write to you but was each time interrupted by the enemy's shelling. We had a very hard time. Poor Nor- man! We grieve for him daily. He was on duty in the front line and was standing near Major Pilcher in the trench when a high explosive shell struck between them. They were both instantly killed. There was no suieringg very, very little warning. He lies in a little graveyard in a grove of trees a short distance behind the lines. The grave will not be disturbed. It is identified and a cross is erected. We will care for the grave. Norman made good. He was loved by his fellow- officers and men. He was the life of his company's lines 54 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD. and he enjoyed the respect and confidence of his superiors. He was a brave lad. He stuck to his post and performed his duty many times under shell and rifle-fire-most trying cir- cumstances. His loss and that of Major Pilcher was the first break in our happy family of officers, and the whole battalion grieve for them. The Brigade Chaplain, in writing, speaks of him: As a soldier and officer I know this, that we have to mourn the loss of a very gallant officer and gentleman, who always set a fine example to his men of courage and devotion. Only the day before he was badly bruised and shaken when bur- ied by a shell, but he refused to leave the trench, staying on at duty. i.,i, . H. G. MACKLEM. - Herbert Guy Macklem, who died on July 29, in his 58th year, was born at the village of Chippawa, Ont., on August 20, 1857. For many years he was Reeve of Chippawa, and was elected Warden of the County of Welland. GPIB Engl! Nairn We congratulate A. Woodburn Langmuir 119033 on the birth of a son on July 18, 1916. The Rev. Dr. R. J. Renison 418863 is also to be felicitat- ed on the birth of a son on July 29, 1916. We congratulate T. J. B. Allan 118813 on the birth of a son on August 1st, and John M. Greer 119043 on a similar happy event ten days before. We hope to see these young men some day in the Junior School. We congratulate Capt. George I. Laing, R. A. M. C., 119073, on his marriage to Miss Dewar. The wedding took place at St. Peter's Church, Staines fEngland3, on June 17, 1916. TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD. on We congratulate Gordon Farrar Blackwood 119021 on his marriage to Miss Baldridge. The wedding took place on July 12th, 1916, at La Crescenta, California. Mr. and Mrs. Blackwood will live at Glendora, Cal. Lieut. Hugh A. Lumsden 119021, Canadian Overseas Railway Construction Corps, C.E.F., has become engaged to Miss G. M. Dunstan. The wedding is to take place in Sep- tember. We wish him health and happiness. Dawsett Battersby 119061, who has been seriously ill, is now recovering. On June 27th the Bishop of Montreal dedicated an Al- tar Cross in Grace Church, Sutton, P.Q., to the memory of Lieut. Norman Macdonald. F. G. Mathers 119091 has received his B.A. at Toronto as on active service. Campbell and Warfield Patterson 119061 have both taken their B.A. degree at Harvard. The former has been with the 1st Massachusetts Battery on the Mexican border, at E1 Paso, Texas. Mr. Morgan J ellett is to be congratulated on his- election to the Toronto Stock Exchange, an honour which, we feel sure, he has fully earned. Cecil Conyers 119071 is in the office of the Minister of Munitions, Ottawa. Sydney Mills 119111 is working in his uncle's coal mines in W. Virginia. Cyril Smith 119091 is working in the Bank of Com- merce at Pincher Creek, Alberta. Norman McL. B. Robinson 119021 is manager of the Dominion Bank at Welland, Ont. He has lately been mar- ried. Harry Pearce is in the Department of Natural Re- sources of the C.P.R. at Calgary. John Butt 119101 is in his father's ofHce at Depot Har- bour, Ont. ' Cecil Knight 119021 is married and has two children. He lives at Sault Ste. Marie. TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD. Reginald Stevens 119105 is now at Englehart, Ont. ' Henry Keble Merritt 118795 is now with the El Merito Products Co. Inc., 51 East 42nd Street, New York. Neilson Nicholson 119105, unable to pass medical exam- ination for overseas, is acting as officer in Vancouver High- land Cadets, which is a training school for Overseas Bat- talions. ' Leopold King 119065, Bank of Commerce, Brockville, tried to enlist twice, but was refused by the medical ofiicers. Robin Gray 119055 offered himself for service, but was refused because of eyesight. He is an accountant in the Bank of Toronto, London East. Frank Tate 119055, 67 Kenilworth Ave., Toronto, is doing munition work. F. J. Walters 119105 has been unable to enlist owing to an attack of appendicitis. ' E. du C. Luard 119065 is farming at Lougheed, Alta. Walter Empringham 119095 expects to enter Cornell University in September. His present address is 39 Willow Ave., Pelham, N.Y. His brother, Elfric, is at a Military School near Washington. Rolland Lee 119105 is in the Automatic Guage Depart- ment of the Naval Service. Unable to enlist, he tried for the Air Service, but the Dominion Government have stopped enlistments from his department, as the members are en- gaged in doing special work for the British Admiralty in connection with Canadian waters. Russell Hatch 119045 could not enlist owing to defect- ive eyesight. He is at present at Kenora, Ont. Raymond Stiver got married just before the war, so did not enlist. Harold Lee 119105 finished 2nd year at McGill 5 is work- ing with the Mona Nickel Co. - Dawes Scott 119105, unable to enlist owing to a stiff ankle, the result of a break four years before, is now at Semans, Sask. TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD. 57 Lieut. Clarence E. Kidd 118981, of the 3rd Battalion, First Contingent, is reported to be on his way home from England, having been wounded at St. Eloi. Dane MacKendrick has enlisted in the Canadian Militia in London, England. George D. Drummond 419039 is superintending muni- tion work in Montreal. ' Robert Richardson 119111 has been taken on the strength of the Naval Motor Boat Patrol as a Sub-Lieuten- ant. He left about the end of August for England. According to a letter from a Neutral who has been trav- elling in Germany and other countries, and who twice visit- ed Rubeleben, David Ketchum was as bright and cheerful and alive as could be, working hard all the time for the Y. M.C.A., and keeping happy by being completely occupied in serving others .... His spirit is one of the brightest spots in the glimpses of several prison camps in the differ- ent countries. He was making the best of things all the time. Oblh Eng Sferuirv Numa Major Ross has been awarded the D.S.O. The follow- ing note appeared in The Gazette: Major John Alexander Ross, 24th Batt., volunteered for and carried out, with an- other ofiicer, a very dangerous reconnaissance in the face of heavy fire, and secured information of the utmost value. Seton Broughall has been awarded the Military Cross for gallantry in the Somme. After going to England with his parents when the war broke out, he attempted five times to enlist in the transport -service of the Imperial Army. On the fifth attempt, in spite of the fact that he was only seventeen years of age, he was accepted. At the beginning of April of this year he was recommended for a commission nh TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD. and trained at St. Amier, subsequently joining the Royal Sussex Regiment. In the engagement for which Lieut. Broughall received his decoration 500 out of 850 men were mowed down when the first and second lines of German trenches were attacked. He was one of the five officers, in- cluding the C. O., who survived. Lieut. Broughall is now eighteen years of age. The following vivid description of trench fighting, in which Lieut. S. B. Harris 119133 gained the Military Cross and was,wounded, will be of interest: Dashing forward our men entered the German trench. Lieut. S. B. Harris and two others were the first to climb over the enemy's parapet. Lieut. Harris killed two Germans with his revolver, arid the weapon then jammed. He thereupon threw a bomb which exploded and killed two more of the enemy. .Suddenly en- countering still another German, he threw a bomb in his face and knocked him down. Lieut. Harris tried.to secure a wounded German as a prisoner, but was hit in the arm. A private, who had been wounded before entering the trenches, assisted the ofiicer until he himself became faint from loss of blood. Eventually both men regained our lines. Lieut. Sidney Ford Fisken, Royal Artillery, Military Cross, carried out a reconnaissance over grou-nd swept by shell and machine gun fire, and the reports he sent in were accurate and valuable. Lieut. William H. B. Bevan, reported wounded, While sergeant won the D.C.M. for checking theynative troops from retiring and inspiring all ranks by his fine example. This award for bravery was given in the beginning of the year and he received his commission on March 17th. Lieut. Bevan went overseas with the First Contingent as a private in a Toronto field company of the Canadian Engineers. This is the first time he has appeared in a casualty list, although he was slightly wounded in May. He is 32 years of age and a civil engineer by profession. TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD. 59 In a letter, Brig.-Gen. E. W. B.Monson, commanding one of the Artillery Brigades at the front, writes: A young Ottawa boy, named Bruce Hill, who came out as a gunner in my old lst Brigade, and had since got a commission, dis- tinguished himself by remaining in his forward observing position after the Germans had charged past, and kept up communication by telephone with his battery for several hours, until the wire was cut by shell-fire. He waited until dusk and made his way back, carrying his telephone instru- ments with him. Unfortunately, next day he was wounded, but, I understand, slightly. The letter is dated June 6th, and the action referred to took place at Zillebeke. Gerald Drummond 119045 is now a Captain in the 5th Royal Highlanders. He has been Chief Staff Officer in charge of the musketry course and ranges at Valcartier. He enlisted with the 73rd Highlanders and was invalided to the South just before his Battalion sailed. Lieutenant TraversaWilliams-Taylor, 13th Hussars, was mentioned in despatches from General Alderson to General French for services in the field, and also paid the compli- ment of having been applied for by Colonel Richardson- the Colonel of the 13th Hussars-upon General French's recommendation. - , EXCHANGES. College Times-U. C. C. Mitre- Bishop's College, Lennoxville. Acta Ridleiana-B.R.C., St. Catharinesg Re- view-S. A. C. Ashburian-Ashbury College, Ottawa. Blue and White-Rothesay College School. Albanian-St. Al- ban's School, Brockville. The Grove Chronicle-Lakefield. Trinity University Review. B. B. C. Magazine-Oshawa. Black and Red-University School, Victoria, B.C. Liver- pool College Magazine. Bishop's College School Magazine. The Langarian-Langara School, Vancouver, B.C. vs - ,I , .. - --x , x-H+, ' fri-z' F I ,'f-...'l1'g:f' 21 ., . ' flu I? fr Tay' f-Fav, . s. bi '-1 ' ' ' ' L5 Wi' 7 ..K- ,Sm ff1.'f ,L U -9 -. ' - .A Ilsffi' w 1' ' J -ffm if-' Q ' 1- , 1. X -IYFXI V .gukxi ws! E7,vff'5-gf! ! gt 4-Y-fLvV'.,' fvj . ',G-db q 1 . '-w.,e4vQ .1 ., -'5-'-5-1-....-.fi . .-.L ,:- 'fn-' -- ' , -IA.-L.. 41,5 js, X . . . Q- , ,V Fl -A 'xr . ,.,, .2 '-.- --Q .V- .- M.: FA ,', 0. ,xi ' g ,!1,,v . ' .x 4 - 1 P l , W lx H '. .' , 4 v-...'-. f '-XX' -'..', ' .. . - 'Q' f -' , .x ,L J 4.1 '- ' V. ' .'.',r 5 ... . . ,. .. s 'X M, ' x-,. X. , y n. ' -ft , 'V 3. ' A ., , 4, , Y .L ua. lr - ,1.. , ',' - 4-. 1 , ,, , Q M' ., . . N, I 4 . . 5 y . . N I f. A. no ' . Q -- x 1 1 . I .1 , , l 1 - . ., N 'U fx ,, ..- . l N . - .. 1 ' ' . . . v, v , . Q 'VA . AX . ' , ' Lx -1 L 1 7.5: 1 V su ,. f l,.. - I Q ' -N ' n . '1 4 . I O I F Y . ,:- ' v - N 1 . ' I I . ,- JK, 5. - ',. 5. I .Y f , 5 . A . ' - . - 1 -- - . 1' ff' x . 'P' ' f,.'. , P I . .4 , 1' , . , . . ' . -i . . ,!: 1, Y 3' -- I - - , Q' 5 1, 1 ' fp, -.. , . I ,H Y,.,,'.4:5r ., -'N 'l,f.5 ' '. A A Y. . - .-- .,. . I Q . I x, VII 1 l t . X 1 K ' -, . . . ', 1 . I uf ,J . 1, ' -5 v 4. 5 .4-N H 5 v , . .,, 1, I u, .r 5' , ' '- - '-l4.u.'7-I, ., . ,, . A , f,,,hA . 41,1 . ' 'b ,'w -4 '.. . At.t:'f.R :' 'u.., I ' ' ' I x lHll4VWllH!llIlIKWIN!il liWIH1UHHIWHIUNINUOKHIHIIWi?WNH!W WKHHHIH HHWH1HKHHWllK71HHliHIlHIH0lUUHiIII1illI4IHIIiI1WHIHVIWDHlH4H4HWI Efrinitg Glnllegr Svrhnnl fdnninr Svrhnnl '-iKPrnril Til?llHlIIIIIIHIllllIIlllllllllIIIIIHIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIllIIIIIIIIlllllIIIIIllIIIIIIllilHIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIlllllIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIII1IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIII . Y Oo of 1 M25 90 1 'l lr N. 4. F X fv ' f,f2..:,- P ll I X 1 if - . ' . Q X, , 0 N,E,?,1 ,,-- li? - 'i lm ' Q ,Q J x fl -il' , '- .7 xi v, ' ' TRINITY 1916 ' llIIlIilIlIIIIIIllllIIIHIIIHIIIIIIIIIllllIllllllIIIIIIIIIllIlIIIIIIllllIIIIIIIIIIIHIHIlIIlIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIlIllIIHIIIHIIIllIIIIIHIIIIlilIllIllIIIHIIIIIIllIIIllIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII FIRSTUYEAR NO. 2 lWlWIWIIHHWill!!KlWIl4l4lWI1HNHllHKllIHHVHIllHIHllWlHHHWNIIINHWll1PMHIINIHHIHINHNIlHNII HiINNIHHHNHWNW!NINN llHNHH!H?IIHIWHIPHMNHI 62 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD. 3luninr Svrhnnl iKvrnrh With this number we record the end of the first year of our history. Although much remains to be accomplished, and it is no time to rest on our oars, we cannot but look back with some satisfaction on our rapid development during the year. We can only hope that future years will maintain as good a spirit in work, sportsmanship and loyalty to the School. The Cricket season was short, but merry. It rained almost every day, and the field was constantly under water, but no rain could dampen the enthusiasm with which Mr. Grace inspired us. All the same, we are not sorry to hear that Ontario is to be dry, by Act of Parliament, before next summer. W X By the results, which we record elsewhere, we lost two matches and won one. The unrecorded results ought to prove a good foundation for future generations of cricketers in the Senior School. The new Cricket Pitch, which was partially laid out last summer, was of great help to us-as far as it went. We hope to see it go further-north and south-before another season. We also hope to get the Outdoor Rink levelled and put in good order before the winter. Glrirhvi illiatrhrs Junior School vs. Lakefield-Played at Lakefield. Lost. June 2. We lost the toss and they put us in, on a hard and rather rough wicket. It was the first match of the sea- son, and neither side showed very much form in the first in- K TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD. H3 nings, which closed with a score of 26 for us, and 36 against. The second innings provided a very exciting race against time. The School put on an additional 19, and our men took the field with the task of getting them out for 8 in half an hour. We actually had six wickets down for six when time was called, leaving the game decided on the first innings. Junior School-First Innings. Smith min, c. Macdonell, b. Mackenzie . . . . . .. 2 Smith mi, c. and b. Macdonell ......... .... 0 Harper ma, b. Mackenzie ........... .... 1 Cumberland, b. Mackenzie . . . . . . .10 Grout, run out . . ........... . . . . 1 Cayley, b. Macdonell . . ...... . . . . 5 Baldwin, b. Mackenzie ........... .... 2 Baker, c. Home, b. Macdonell .... . . .. 2 Brown ma, b. Macdonell ........ .... 1 McLorg, c. l, b. Mackenzie .... 1 Ryall, not out .................. .... 0 Extras .... .............. ....3 Total .... .... 2 6 Junior School-Second Innings. Smith min, b. Mackenzie .................. . . .. 2 Smith mi, c. Home, b. Macdonell ....... .... 0 Harper ma, b. Tate ................... .... 7 6 Cumberland, c. Macdonell, b. Mackenzie . . . .. . . 2 Grout, c. Gardiner, b. Tate. ............ .... 3 Cayley, c. Home, b. Mackenzie ........ . . .. 0 Baldwin, b. Tate ................. .... 4 Baker, b. Mackenzie .................. .... 0 Brown ma, c. --l, b. McMichael .... .... 0 McLorg, b. Mackenzie ............. .... 0 Ryall, not out . . ..... , , , , 0 ' Extras... .... ,,,,2 Total .... .... 5 lil TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD. Lakefield-First Innings. I Cameron, c. Cumberland ................ . .. 5 Mackenzie, c. Cayley, b. Harper .... . . . 0 Hadley, .b. Cumberland ................ . . . 6 Macdonell, c. Cayley, b. Cumberland .... . . . 3 Greening, b. Harper . ................ . . . 1 Tate, b. Harper ................... . . . 4 Fenton, c. Baker, b. Cumberland .... . . . 2 McMichael, b. Cumberland ....... .. . 2 Heron, run out . ............... 4 Gardiner, c. and b. Cumberland . . . . . . 3 Home, not out ................. 2 Extras . . ................... . .. 4 Total ........... ............... .... . 3 6 . Lakefield-Second Innings. Cameron, played on ...................... . . . 2 Mackenzie, run out . . ............ . . . 2 Hadley, c. Baker, b. Cumberland .... . . . 1 Macdonell, run out . ............. . . . 0 Greening, run out . . ........... . . . 0 Tate, b. Harper . . ..... . .. 0 McMichael, b. Harper ............. . . . 0 Heron, run out . . ................... . . . 1 Fenton, Gardiner, Home, did not bat. Total ffor 6 Wicketsl ....... . . . 6 Junior School vs. St. Andrevy's Preparatory. Played at Toronto. Lost. June 11. In this game again our men Went all to pieces in the first innings, and recovered themselves too late in the second. As in the Lakefield game, we had decided to draw stumps at an hour which left us no time for the exciting fin- ish which the score promised. We closed the first innings with and a score of 61 against. In the second attempt we declared with 78 for 4 wickets, of which Harper's 37 was the highest individual score of the season, and got down 7 of their wickets for 23. TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD. Junior School-First Innings. Smith mi, b. Choppin . . ................... 0 Smith min, c. and b. Choppin . .. . . .. 6 Harper ma, b. Kent. ........... . . . 3 Cumberland, c. Skeaff, b. Kent . .. . . . 0 Grout, b. Choppin . . ........... 7 Cayley, b. Kent ....... 8 Baldwin, b. Choppin . .. 2 Baker, b. Choppin .. . . . .. 1 Brown, b. Choppin .... 1 McLorg, b. Choppin . . . . .. 0 Ryall, not out . . .... 1 Extras . . ..... 3 Total ..... ............ ..... ..... 3 2 Junior School-Second Innings. Smith mi, b. Kent .................. , ...... 1 Smith min, c. Douglas, b. Kent . . . . . . 6 Harper ma, b. Douglas .......... ..... 3 7 Cumberland, L.B.W., b. Choppin .. .. 3 Grout, c. Mackay, b. Kent ....................... .... . 11 Cayley, not out. . ..................................... . 8 Baldwin, Baker, Brown, McLorg, Ryall did not bat. Extras . . ............................................ 12 Total ffor 5 wicketsj .... ..... 7 8 St. Andrew's Preparatory School-First Innings. Choppin, c. Smith mi, b Harper ma ...................... 2 Richardson, L.B.W., b. Harper . . . Q . . . . . 1 Kent, b. Cumberland ............ ..... 2 7 Stonehouse, c. Baker, b. Harper .... ..... 1 0 Douglas, st. Cayley, b. Harper .... .. .. 1 Mackay, st.'Ryall, b. Harper ......... . . . 7 Sheaff, b. Cumberland . ............... . . . 1 Applegath, c. Baldwin, b. Cumberland 1 Bloomfield, run out . ................. 3 Nerlick, b. Cumberland .............. 0 Lindley, not out . ..... 1 Extras . . ....... 7 Total ..... ..... 6 1 66 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD. St. Andrew's Preparatory School-Second Innings. Choppin, not out . . ................................... 13 Richardson, c. Baker, b. Harper .... .... 0 Kent, L.B.W., b. Harper ......... . . 0 Stonehouse, b. Harper ........... .. 2 Douglas, st. Cayley, b. Harper .. . . . 0 Mackay, c. Baldwin, b. Harper . . . . . 0 Sheaff, c. Baker, b. Harper ............. .. 1 Applegath, run out . ...................... 1 Bloomfield, Nerlick, Lindley, did not bat. Extras . . ............................. .. 3 Total Cfor 7 wicketsj .... .... 2 3 Junior School vs. Lakefield-Played at Port Hope. June 14. This game we were able to play out to a fin- ish on our own fields, and resulted in a decisive victory in both innings. Harper ma. helped matters with a 29 in the second innings, and Grout and Cumberland put on a 10 and 11. Otherwise the scoring was fairly evenly divided. Junior School-First Innings. Smith mi, b. Macdonell ...................... .. . 2 Harper ma, b. Mackenzie ....... .... 2 Cayley, L.B.W., b. Mackenzie .... .... 0 Cumberland, b. Mackenzie .... .... 7 Grout, b. Macdonell ........ .... 0 Brown, b. Mackenzie .............. .... 8 Smith min, run out . ................ 0 Baldwin, c. Greening, b. Macdonell .... ....3 Ryall, b. Mackenzie .............. 8 McLorg, not out . ........... 2 Baker, c. Home, b. Macdonell . . . .. 0 Extras . . ................. 1 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD. Junior School-Second Innings. Smith mi, b. Macdonell ............. : ........ .... 0 Harper ma, c. Mackenzie, b. Macdonell .... .... 2 9 Cayley, b. Mackenzie .................. . ... 6 Cumberland, run out ................. .... 1 1 Grout, c. Greening, b. Mackenzie .. .... 10 Brown, b. Mackenzie . . .......... . . .. 4 Smith min, not out ............ .... 8 Baldwin, L.B.W., b. Mackenzie .... .... 0 Ryall, c. Greening, b. Mackenzie . . . .. . . 1 McLorg, b. Macdonell ........... .... 1 Baker, b. Mackenzie 1 Extras.. ............ ....1 Total .............................. .... 7 2 Lakefield-First Innings. McMichael, b. Harper ..................... .... 0 Heron, c. Baldwin, b. Cumberland ........ .... 0 Mackenzie, c. Smith mi, b. Harper . . . . . . . 1 Macdonell, b. Cumberland ........ .... 0 Cameron, b. Harper ............. .... 3 Hadley, b. Cumberland ..... .... 0 Tate, c. Baker, b. Harper ......... .... 2 Greening, c. Smith mi, b. Harper .... .... 1 Home, c. Baker, b. Harper ........ .... 0 Gardiner, b. Cumberland . . . . . . . 11 Fenton, not out . . ....... . . . . 0 Extras.. ............. ....3 Total .............................. .... 2 1 Lakefield-Second Innings. McMichael, c. Grout, b. Harper ............. .... 8 Heron, not out . ................. .... 0 Mackenzie, b. Cumberland .......... .... 7 Macdonell, c. Smith min, b. Harper .... .... 1 Cameron, b. Harper ............. .... 0 Hadley, b. Cumberland . . . .... . . . . 2 Tate, c. Smith, b. Harper ......... .... 3 Greening, b. Harper ................. 1 Home, c. Smith min, b. Cumberland .... .... 4 Gardiner, c. and b. Cumberland ...... .... 0 Fenton, st. Cayley, b. Harper .... .... 0 Extras.. .................... ....2 Total .... ,,,, gg US TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD. ATHLETIC SPORTS. Our first annual Sports Day was held on Thursday, June 15. There was an excellent entry for all events, and the whole day was marked by the keenness and enthusiasm of the competitors. It was a pity that spectators were con- spicuous by their absence, but considering that it poured with rain nearly the whole afternoon, that is scarcely to be wondered at. The money usually devoted to prizes was given to the maintenance of a bed in the Canadian Hospital at Beach- borough Park, Shorncliffe. There was, therefore, no formal prize-giving. EVENTS. 1. Throwing the Cricket Ball-lst Cumberland Q81 yd. 6 ini, 2nd, Ryall, 3rd, Harper ma. 2. Long Jump, open-1st, Grout 113 ft. 7M in.J, 2nd, Cumberland, 3rd, Ryall. A 3. High Jump, open-lst, Ryall Q4 ft. IM3 in.J, 2nd, Cumberland, 3rd, Cayley. 4. Kilometre Race, open-lst, Cumberland, 2nd, Cayley, 3rd, Har- per ma. 5. Hundred Yards, open-lst Cumberland, 2nd, Harper ma, 3rd, Grout. 6. Quarter Mile, Handicap--lst, Ryrie ma Q70 yds.J, 2nd, Webster Q90 yds.l, 3rd, Torney max Q40 yds.J. 7. Quarter Mile, Cunder 142--1st Ryall, 2nd, Ketchum ma, 3rd, Luke. 8. High Jump, Cunder 131-lst, McLorg, 2nd, Cameron and Webster. 9. 220 Yards Cunder 131-lst, McLorg, 2nd, Webster, 3rd, Cameron. 10. Hundred Yards Cunder 139-lst, Turner, 2nd, McLorg, 3rd, Cam- eron. 11. Hundred Yards Cunder 123-lst, Webster, 2nd, Mackintosh ma. 12. Sack Race-1st, Torney ma, 2nd, Luke, 3rd, McLorg. 13. Potato Race Cunder 145-lst, Turner, 2nd, Smith min. 14. Three-Legged Race-lst, Harper ma and Cumberland, 2nd, Tor- ney max and Haultain, 3rd, Mackintosh ma and Ketchum ma. .iill-i JUNIOR SCHOOL CHALLENGE CUPS, ETC. The following are the Challenge Cups which have been competed for and won during the year. Most of them have been borrowed for this year only, from the Senior School Littleside, and will in future years be returned to them. The TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD. 439 Junior School must find its own Cups, and they will, no doubt, be presented in time. We have to thank the Headmaster for his presentation of our iirst Challenge Cup, which is for Heavyweight Boxing Cover 85 Tbs.J. 1. Gordon McGee Challenge Cup-Harper ma, 24 pts. '2. Gymnasium Challenge Cup-Harper ma, 13056 pts. 3. The Headmaster's Challenge Cup ffor Boxing, over 85 Ibs.J- Grout beat Cumberland. '4. Challenge Cup for Lightweight Boxing funder 85 Ibs.J-Torney max beat Cumberland. '5. Shooting Challenge Cup-Ryall, 58 pts. 6. Old Boys' Challenge Cup for Best Bat-Harper ma. 7. J. F. Calcutt's Challenge Cup for Best Bowler-Harper ma. 8. Athletic Sports Challenge Cup-Cumberland. 9. Secretary's Bat for all-round Cricket-Cumberlad. 10. Mr. Stanford's Bat for General Keeness, under 14-McLorg. 11. Chess Championship-Haultain. 'The winners of these Cups are also awarded an Oak Shield. -- -. . PRIZE-GIVING. At the annual Prize-Giving on the last night of the Term, the following prizes were presented by the Bishop of Toronto, to members of the Junior School: General Proficiency-Christmas, 1915. Upper First-Hinds, N. Lower First-Baker, M. H. Second Form-Luke, M. Third Form-Mackintosh, D. General Proficiency-Midsummer, 1916. Upper First-Ryall, S. Lower First-Cumberland, D. Lower iDivision-Luke, M. Second Form-McLorg, A. Third Form-Mackintosh, A. 70 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD. CLASS LIST. The following results represent the marks obtained 1n the Term's examinations:- Upper First,- 2. Harper ma .... . . . 1. Ryall . . 3. Hinds . . Lower First,- 1. Cumberland . . . . . 2. Ketchum ma . . 3. Baker . . ....... 4. Davidson ma . .... . . . 5. Mackintosh max . . . . .. 6. Ryrie ma . . ...... 7. Baldwin....... . 8. Cayley . . Lower Division,- 1. Luke.. 2. Smith mi. . . Smith min . . 4. Grout . . . 5. Haultain . . 6. Brown ma . . 7. Morris ma . . 8. Torney max . . 9. Corey . . Onslow . . Second Form,- A 1. McLorg . . 2. Turner . . . 3. Cameron . . . . 4. Torney ma . .. Third Form,- 1. Mackintosh ma 2. Webster . . .... ..... . . . qos ...- .ag use uu- .un 1,083 749 abs. 1,113 1,048 970 934 914 906 898 850 998 964 964 907 831 801 767 644 552 abs. 877 821 656 625 540 322 3. Clarke ma . . ........................ not placed JUNIOR SCHOOL COLOURS. The following boys receive their First Eleven Cricket Colours QLVJ : Harper ma fCapt.J, Grout fVice-Capt.J, Cumberland, Cayley, Smith min, Brown, Baldwin, Ryall, Baker, Smith mi, McLorg TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD. VALETE. H St. J. Brock Smith D. Harper N Hinds D. Cumberland M. Baker P. Davidson IRI' Igaglggfgsh to the Senior School F. A. M. Smith C. Haultain ' L. Grout G. B. Brown H Corey 1-1 Lieut. Sydney Baker Harris, Infantry, Mihtary Cross, during a raid on the enemy's trenches, killed two of the enemy with his revolver, and three bombs. After being wounded he continued encouraging his men to throw bombs, and finally helped to carry away a Wounded Sergeant under heavy fire. 'sr Wx 4. n ' I 4 5, .i 1 ' ' ' 1 9' .', 'L I 24' 3: fn! v A' , g . ..'h1,m 1'.'4 r yr' . .l,.,,,, . -. . ,,m, . , .f,5w. ang , j , ' A' ' . s'A 3 fv.- W . N, sf- 1 'P' V ' . ,,1 .' 5 ,. S '. . M ,,,4:'I,rs -.pgg-, 1-' ' .1 n- . - - ' .r' H' .I 'IT3' I . L . A, 4 ,gi , T ' f A. , j, , 1 E-' IJ., u , , ,' ' 4- H V' . r W- .A' v. 1 ,!.,'f 2,6 ' , y yi' 'A -1:1 V., u ,. ' v' L fr W'f'9w- . 4 4 'lv .V - l wh -',F,.'T,tgw ?'.-with . ma- li. r fig' ,I A ' 9.1: I . . - , fu . I l .,.. D . 7' l, A' s al 1 ' 4 4 - A . ',.f 7a-,:':,., ,,l w f'.?1if5H'2,.-rv: ' ,' C -p': ' ' 4. ' 7 41. - 'x 1 - W' . 5'4x,,'- I .4 . , '. 1 . ,,, . . f . ' . ' . ' 1 I l ,l 4 ,1 , ,.-A' ,. x ' T f 4'- u 5 Q .xx-' ,t V' X '..-V . - n f I n 1 F - .1 -el 1 In. 4 v A a ' f v . n 4 l I r , X -. I i Z I u , n . N 'L f .s ' x b , s 9. ,',. J U. - .Q ., , ,'. . . M 7- , ' v... , fn 1 . . v - -. I JK .M , . 4 ,. ' Vu. , . .,A. , f 1 v 5 . X 2 M -X ...5 4'. v I. -1 .lt . X.. . fx A ru .WA ,rig ga - N r 1 li! -A 4. .-1 A. . I 1 v I 1. T . '. Xnw J Q f 1 v kv W... f f u I - V --.-u 'n ,- Q .4- I. ' r , - f'f.4L 5.- ' G., 4 . A 1, . . '. -' , ,' - . .g .X -' V, ra.-Lu Q 4. H- , t V 0 ' , . 4 L 1 ' 2. 5 - 'M . .. .-4.6 '-' J' ff- , lkyuk., 11,1 1 1 ADVERTISEMENTS. v illirlbill Hniuvraiig MONTREAL Arts CMen and Women? Dentistry Music Law Commerce Agriculture Medicine Applied Science-Arcliitecture, Cheniistry Civil, Electrical, Mechanical, Mining and Railway Engineering and Metallurgy. First Year Exhibitions in Arts-f0ne of 3200, Eight of 3150, Eight of 3100, Two of these for women exclusively, conditional on residence in the Royal Victoria College for womenj, will be offered for com- petition at local centres in connection with the Matriculation Exams. Full particulars regarding these Exhibitions, and those in the other Faculties, Matriculation, Courses of Study, etc., can be obtained from J. A. NICHOLSON, M.A., Registrar. Trinity College The Leading Residential College of the University of Toronto COMPLETE COURSES OF STUDY IN ARTS AND DIVINITY. Application for Rooms in the College should be made before Aug. lst to secure suitable accommodation. .1 ...-li For Calendar and full information, address- REV. DR. MACKLEM, Trinity College, Toronto. vi ADVERTISEMENTS. THE BANK OF TORO TO CAPITAL PAID UP - - S 4,608,000 RESERVE FUND - - 5,608,000 ASSETS - - - 57,067,000 Has VHCEIIICICS IOI' El IIIJITIIJCI' of JUIIIOI' Clerks Preference will be given to College Students who are Well recom- mended by their Masters. Apply by letter to- The General Manager Bank of Toronto, Toronto Incorporated 1855. Ice Cream and Homemade Candies our Specialties IT SATISFIES THAT LONGING Cleanliness, Purity and Flavor Guaranteed LONG'S PORT HOPE. TRENTON. CAMPBELLFORD- Q, on 4. I if vi V NV ,Qiiii by If f ADVERTISEMENTS. v' FOR PROMPT SERVICE PHONE NO. I1 C.P.R. TICKETS C.P.R. TELEGRAPH DOMINION EXPRESS THOMAS LONG 6' SON, Agents Oflice next Post Office, Port Hope. H. REY OLDS WATCHMAKER, JEWELLER AND ENGRAVER MAKERS T.C.S. PINS Satisfaction Guafanteed n 0 HABERDASHERY TRAVEL THE COUNTRY OVER AND YOU'LL NOT FIND A CHOICER OR BETTER LINE OF YOUNG MEN'S TOGGERY THAN YOU'LL FIND THE BEST SHIRT MAKERS-UNDERWEAR RIGHT HERE. I , MAKERS - GLOVE MAKERS - NECKWEAR A MAKERS SEND US THEIR PRODUCTIONS. I ,I I THE BEST IN EVERY LINE IS HERE. av' I I 5 JENNINGS BANK OF TORONTO BLOCK Suit and Overcoat Excellence at Moderate Prices. J. L. THOMPSON E39 SON REGAL SHOES CompIete Iine of Hocke , 'Eg y Boots ancI Mocassins 'PHONE 57. viii ADVERTISEMENTS. TRINITY COLLEGE SCHGGL RECCDRD Appears Once each Term. Subscription Rates: 31.00 per An. A CORRESPONDENCE wELcoMEo. TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL OLD BOYS' ASSOCIATION Hon. President: THE HEAD MASTER. President: LIONEL H. CLARKE, Esq., 6 Clarendon Crescent, Toronto. Vice-Presidents: The REV. DR. RIGBY WIKI. INCE, Esq. DR. NEWBOLD JONES Secretary-Treasurer: ALAN CAMPBELL, Esq., 64 Duggan Avenue, Toronto. Assistant Secretary: W. R P. BRIDGER, Esq., Trinity College School. Executive Committee: , D. W. Saunders, Esq., K.C.g D'Arcy Martin, Esq.. K.C. ffiamiltonig C. Grayson Smith, Percy E. Henderson, Esq.g W. R. Houston, Esq.g J. H. Lithgow. Esq.g Morgan Jellett, Esq.g A. M. Bethune, Esq.g F. G. Osler, Esq.g M. White- head. Esq. Representatives on the Governing Body: li. W. SAUNDERS, Esq. D'ARCY MARTIN, Esq. DR. A. JUKES JOHNSON The Association has the names of .over 2,000 Old Boys and desires to obtain all the addresses available. The Secretary will be glad to receive the names of any Old Boys now serving their Country or the Empire. For further particulars, write to the Secretary-Treasurer. ADVERTISEMENTS. ix The University of Toronto and University College With which are federated: ST. MICHAEL'S, TRINITY . AND VICTORIA COLLEGES Faculties of: ARTS MEDICINE EDUCATION APPLIED SCIENCE FORESTRY DEPARTMENTS OF HOUSEHOLD SCIENCE SOCIAL SERVICE For information apply to the Registrar of the University, or to ' the Secretaries of the respective Faculties. IVIY VALET . FRANK FLOOD CLEANING PRESSING REPAIRING ALTERATIONS Ladies' and Gentlemen's Garments, Household Articles 'Phone 182. JOHN STREET, PORT HOPE ONT. X ADVERTISEMENTS. TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOCL Pom HOPE,0NT. Fo? ifm77 l71IZflb7Z , address The Head .Uasfer ESTABLISHED l865. Head Master: 1 X REV. F. GRAHAM ORCHARD, M.A., Emmanuel College, Cambridgeg Chaplain King Edward's School, Bromsgrove, England, 1905-1906g Head Master, St. Alban's, Brockville, 1906-1913. House Master: THE HEAD MASTER. Flat Masters: S. GELDARD, Esq., B.A., Trinity College, Cambridge. The Rev. C. H. BOULDEN, M.A., King's College, Windsor: Clergy Training School. Cambridge. Assistant Masters: H. J. H. PETRY, Esq., M.A., D.C.L., Bishop's College, Lennoxville. , W. R. P. BRIDGEIR, Esq., M.A., St. Catharines College, Cambridge. F. J. STANTON, Esq., University of Lausanne. The Rev. A. N. MoEVOY, M.A., University College and Trinity College, Toronto. Master in Charge of the Junior School: L. C. STANFORD, Esq., B.A., Oxford University. TH M SSES PHILP. Ice Cream and Water Ice, Pie and Cake and everything nice Coffee, Cocoa and Cordial too Biscuits, Confectionery, everything new. Try an order, you will find,, Everything just to your mind. D ADVERTISEMENTS. xi TIIRHNHTY COLLEGE SCHOOL PORT HOPE, oNT. -vvbqf THE JUNIOR SCHOOL FOR BOYS FROM 9 TO 14 The work of the Junior School is organized under the supervision of a. sf: p- arate Master, who has had many years' experience in one of the oldest and best English Preparatory Schools, where boys of nine to fourteen are trained for Eton, Harrow, Winchester, and the Navy. THE CURRICULUM of work and the arrangements of the Time-Table, are specially adapted to the requirements of younger boys, and the Classes are kept sufficiently small to secure individual attention of each boy. THE DORMITORIES are separated by Masters' rooms from those occupied by the Senior School and are personally supervised by the Master in charge. AGE LIMIT:-The boys are not allowed to remain in the Junior School after the end of the School year in which they reach the age of fourteen. SCHOLARSHIPS:-There are several Scholarships and Exhibitions tenable in the Senior School for which boys in the Junior School are eligible. Particu- lars of these may be obtained on application to the Headmaster. Master'-in-Charge: L. C. STANFORD, Esq., B.A., Oxford, late Headmaster of Windlesham School. England. Assistant Master: REV. A. N. McEVOY, B.A., University College and Trinity College, Toronto. ADVERTISEMENTS. I IN YOUR HOME ELECTRICITY THE IDEAL SERVANT LIGHT POWER HEAT T HOPE ELECTRIC LIGHT X: POWER CO., Limited. LINGARD BROS. Livery, Hack and Sale Stable John Street, Port Hope FIRST CLASS HORSES AND CARRIAGES WITH AUTO SERVICE AT MODERATE RATES Phone I0 WHEN YOU NEED FANCY GROCERIES BE SURE AND CALL AT THE CITY GROCERY WM. D. STEPHENS SCI-IDOL PINS HAT PINS FOBS AT ROSEVEAR'S ADVEIITISICMICNTS. I .J. CC UING PRACTICAL PLUNIBER GAS AND STEAM FITTER DEALER IN COAL AND PARLOR STOVES, RANGES, ETC. Sole Agent for the celebrated Souvenir Range PORT HOPE. ONTARIO .IO N WALKER , CABINET MAKER AND UNDERTAKER 20 ONTARIO STREET DEALER IN ALL KINDS OF FURNITURE AT LOWEST PRICES q Repairing and Upholstering of all kinds Done on Short Notice Office 'Phone 138. GIVE US A CALL. Res. 'Phone No. I WHERE QUALITY COUNTS 1 HONIE:NIA DE CANDIES OUR SPECIALTY 20 Years in One Store FRED OKE PHONE 70 HAIR BRUSHES, TOOTH BRUSHES AND CONIBS SPONGES, TOILET SOAPS, ETC. PETERS CHOCOLATE ADVERTISEMENTS. DOESN'T IT STAND TO REASON THAT BARBI-2R'S STORE ls the place to get Choice Confectionery ? . Made to order every day A choice line of Candy, Ice Cream and Cold Drinks 'Phone 55 MITCPIEIJ,!i?OR!,?,EEIlE2C,?TORE A complete stock of Brushes, Combs, Soaps, Safety Razors, Perfumes, etc., always in stock KODAKS, CAMERAS AND SUPPLIES ALNVAYS ON HAND Printing and Developing Done on Shortest Notice Ontario Railway and Express Phone 92 S I A W A FURNITURE DEALER AND UPHOLSTERER City Agent Fon Canadian Northern Largest and best assorted stock of- STUDENTS' EASY CHAIRS STUDENTS' STUDY TABLES STUDENTS' READING LAMPS Repairing neatily and cheaply executed 'Phone 197. WALTON ST., opp. Hotel St. Lawrence E. BROWN 81 CO. ANTHRACITE AND HARD AND SOFT BITUMINOUS . . NVOOD. . . SCRANTON COAL A SPECIALTY Yard and Office Mill Street - PORT HOPE - Telephone No. 46 ADVERTlSElXll'INTS. iii Spalding Athletic Supplies Are the standard of the World. i HOCKEY ,, 5 . SKATES :YZF in 15- SLHOOL 31.50 to 06.00 : ' 53 Sweaters pair, .5 f X V,,ll Jerseys .- 13 M QR? Stockings SHQES ,V1 ,.- . X Penlnnnts 82.50 to 00.00 We CYS 'On pair 0 Ops Spalding Hockey Sticks, 15c. to 951.00 each. SHIN GUARDS, ANKLE SUPPORTS, STRAPS, GYMNASIUM JERSEYS AND KNICKERS. TOBOGGANS, SNOWSHOES, SKIIS Send for Illustrated Catalogue. A. G. SPALDING 57' BROS. 207 YONGE STREET. TORONTO THE BEST OBTAINABLE The above motto has built up our business to its present proportion and it is still growing. We are never behind. Try us JOHN CURTIS E53 SON iv ADVERTISEMENTS. --A Glen llliawr esi SPADINA AVENUE, TORONTO RESIDENTIAL AND DAY SCHOOL FOR GIRLS Principal, Miss J. J. STUART CSuccessor to Miss Vealsj Classical Tripos, Cambridge University, England Large, well-ventilated house, pleasantly situated. ' Highly qualified staff of Canadian and European teachers. The curriculum shows close touch with modern thought and education. Preparation for matriculation examinations. Special attention given to individual needs. OUTDOOR GAMES New Prospectus from Miss Stuart MEMORIAL STAINED GLASS WI DOWS We shall be pleased to send designs and prices for proposed Memorial Windows on receipt of requirements EXAMPLES OF OUR BEST WORK CAN BE SEEN IN THE' .TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL CHAPEL ROBERT MCCAUSLAND, Limited 14:-143 Spadina Ave., Toronto Efrinitg Glnllrgv Srhnnl Evrnrh EDITORIAL STAFF: i Editor ....... . . ................ MR. F. J. STANTON. Assistant Editors ..... H. G. SMITH. 1Sports2. J. I . DAVIDSON tSCho0l Nutesj. E. S. CLARKE, QOId Boys' Notesl. Business Manager .. .... ..MR. W. R. P. BRIDGER. Assistant Managers . ..... R. RYRIE, lAdvertisementsJ. D'A. C. MARTIN 1CirculationJ. CONTENTS. Page. In Memoriam lSixth Listl .. 1 Editorial .................. . 3 The School Chapel ........... .. 4 The Red Cross Offertory .. .. 5 The Ladies' Guild .......... .. 6 In Memoriam-Lt. H. E. Moore ..... .. 7 Capt. H. M. Ince ...... .. 8 Lieut. C. G. Mortimer .. 8 Capt. G. L. F. Amberry ...... 9 Lieut. G. K. Mackendrick .... 10 Lieut. F. P. Daw ......... 13 Service Notes ................... 14 Football, 1916 ........ - ........ 19 First Team Games ................. 21 Second Team Games ................. . .. 31 Third Team Games and Flat Matches 35 School Notes ............................ 37 Presentation to Mr. Bridger ....... 37 The Debating Society ..... 38 Dr. Hughes' Address ......... 42 The Gordon McGee Cup ...... 43 The Kicking and Catching Cup . . . , ,, 45 The Oxford Cup Race ........ 45 Association Football ......... 46 Football Supper ......... , , , 47 Old Boys' Notes ............... 47 Christmas Examinations Results . . . , , , 49 Salvete ....................... , , , 50 Valete ...................... , , , 50 Exchanges ............ , , , 51 Junior School Record . . . , , , 52 LIEUTENANT G. K. MacKENDRICK Killed in Action, October 8, 1916. 3111 illhmnriam SIXTH LIST JOHN REDMOND VVALSINGI-IAM MEREDITH 1892-1893. Major, 95th Battalion. Born May 22, 1878. Dieml, Novi-mber 27, 1916. GORDON KING lVIacKENDRICK 1909-1914. Lieutenant 81st Battalion. Born, June Sl, 1110-1. Killml in Action, October S, 12116. ERIC STRONG HAVELOCK SMITH 1906-1911. Corporal, 77th Battalion. Born, January 25, 1896. Killed in Action, November, 1916. Qt. il. 111. W. R. P. BRIDGER, Esq Assistant Master. 1907-1916. Erinitg Qlnllrgv Svrhnnl illrrnrh VOL. XIX TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL, PORT HOPE, FEBRUARY, l9l74v no 3 - Q Q O 1521111111211 l..ll..l. We are extremely sorry to say that this is the last number of the Record issued under the direction of Mr. Bridger. For many years now, he has been responsible for the business of our magazine, and we fully appreciate all the help and advice he has so readily given. Hearty con- gratulations on his appointment as Lecturer in English at the Royal Military College: our best wishes go with him. Pk Dk PIC Pk Pk We are not attempting to reprint the Service List in this number. There are a few additional names to hand and one or two corrections and we reserve these for our Lent issue, as so short an interval has elapsed since the publica- tion of our Trinity Record. i . 2 :lf Ik Pk Dk The printer's devil has evidently been active lately: for on page 31 of Vol. XIX. No. 2, we find Aldenham School, at which place Grace acted as cricket professional for many years, turned into Olderham, while page 43-a was evi- dently an afterthought. The cuts in the Junior School Re- cord were unfortunately omitted, they appear in this num- ber. ' ' ik ik Pk ik PF Owing to the War our last number was delayed for over two months while in the printer's hands and we crave the indulgence of our readers. ' Ik 8 Ik Ik Ik With the year, 1917, we enter on the 20th year of our existence as a School Magazine and we would enlist the ser- vices of our Readers in two ways. Firstly, help as to keep 4 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD. P in touch with Old Boys, and send information about their doings. To one Old Boy, Mr. Morgan J ellett, we are indebted for constant help, while Mr. D'Arcy Martin, Mr. Dyce Saund- ers and Mr. Foster Ambery are frequent and valued cor- respondents. We mention these four gentlemen as typical of Old Boys who, through very busy men, still find time and think it worth while to help the Record. Secondly, when you receive your Record, read it and mention it to other Old Boys who may, perhaps, not be subscribers. This will help us to bear the burden of the managerial high cost of liv- ing. wk lk ik wk Pk Finally, we wish the School and all our Old Boys and Readers, prosperity during the New Year. g I l.l....l1 l. Elhr Svrhnnl Chanel On Sunday October 8th, the Rector of St. John's, the Rev. J. A. Elliott, a most welcome visitor, preached to us upon 2 Kings VI-17, Lord, I pray thee, open his eyes that he may see. He showed us that the progress of science was gradually unfolding the will of God for man by re- vealing to him his powers. The present war brought about such a change of conditions that we need spiritual vision to understand their meaning. On Sunday, November 26th, we were very pleased to have with us our late Headmaster, Dr. Rigby. He dealt with the Collect for the day and caused us to look back upon the term fast drawing to a close, to estimate our privileges here and to consider how far we had made use of them. On the last Sunday of term at 7:30 p.m. the first part of Handel's Messiah was performed in the Chapel by the boys of the Junior School and the tenors and basses of the choir, while the alto parts were sung by Miss Stanford TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD. ' 5 and some lady visitors. Mr. Stanford took the tenor solos, Comfort Ye and Every Valley, and Mr. Annesley fof Torontol took the bass solos, Thus Saith the Lord. For Behold Darkness, The People that Walked in Darkness. Various groups of boys sang the soprano solos and Mr. Pridham played the overture and accompanied the solos and choruses. The performance was in the nature of a service, opened and concluded by short prayers. The singing of Adeste Fideles in Latin made a suitable opening to an act of praise peculiarly fitted to the Christmas season and our heartiest thanks are due to Mr. Stanford for his wonderful enterprise and skill in training the boys to achieve such a musical success. We are also greatly indebted to Mr. Frank Annesley for his kindness in coming down purposely to sing the solos. The offertories for the term amount to 3191.04 of which 35129.15 goes to the British Red Cross Fund and S20 is being sent to the Universities Mission to Central Africa. ' THE RED CROSS OFFERTORY. Last year the School realized its responsibilities to make a combined effort by personal self-denial to support some of the national funds for the relief of those actively engaged in the war. All pledged themselves to make a contribution, some in one payment, but the large majority in Weekly or monthly payments, with the result that in June last S625 was sent to the Patriotic Fund. In addi- tion to this the amount of the Prizes for work and sports, increased by generous additional gifts from those who present School prizes each year, reached a total of 95200, which has been sent to Sir William Oster for the mainten- ance of a bed in the Beachborough Park Hospital, Shorn- cliffe. This year we have arranged our contributions on an- other basis. An offering is made in Chapel on the last Sun- day of the month and at the end of the School year a cheque 6' TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD. ' will be sent to the British Red Cross Fund. Three offer- ings were made last term. 354089, S41.67, S'p46.59, and we hope there will be a steady increase in the amounts as the months go by. -1 THE TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL LADIES' GUILD. The Annual Meeting of the Guild was held in Toronto on Tuesday afternoon January 2nd at the residence of Mrs. Ince. The Headmaster opened the Meeting with the Oflice of the Guild. - In the unavoidable absence of the Secretary-Treasurer the Minutes of the last Meeting and the Financial State- ment were read by Miss Mary Campbell. ' The Annual Report was also presented showing that thirty new members had joined the Guild and that a Brass Memorial Plate had been placed on the Sedilia which had been given by the Guild as a Memorial to the late Mrs. Rigby. The Guild had not yet been able to anything towards decorating the walls of the Class Rooms with reproductions of famous Pictures but hopes to begin this work before long. The Oflicers of the Guild were re-elected, Mrs. Orchard and Mrs. Capreol being added as Members of the Executive Committee. Mr. Orchard spoke very gratefully of the loyal support which he receives from the Guild and gave the Members a very cordial invitation to visit the School and to see for themselves what had been done to adorn the Chapel. Dr. Rigby was also present and said a few kind words to the Members. OFFICERS OF THE GUILD. Hon. President ................................... Mrs. Sweatman President ....... ..... M rs. Lawrence Baldwin Vice-President ...... Miss Mary Campbell Secretary-Treasurer ...... Miss Diana Clarke TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD. 7 COMMITTEE. Mrs. Elmes Henderson Mrs. Dyce Saunders Mrs. J. K. Fisken Mrs. Lionel Clarke Mrs. A. J. Johnson Mrs. J. D. Greey Mrs. F. G. Osler Mrs. F. G. Orchard Mrs. A. D. Langmuir Mrs. J. L. Capreol Lady Pellatt Miss Playter ilu memuriam We are privileged to print the following letter from Lt. H. E. Moore's commanding officer: October 21st, 1916. To Rev. R. J. Moore, St. George's Church, Toronto. Dear Sir:- I do not know how to write you about your son. He only joined this Battalion in June last and did not come on my staff till early in August as Bombing Officer, but in the short time I knew him he endeared himself not only with me, but with all the ofiicers of the Battalion. He was most successful in training his men and getting their confidence, and I wish you could hearlthe way they all speak of him. In the action of the 15th of September he did brilliant work in putting in bombing blocks on left flank and reporting on the situ- ation and, although wounded, came all the way to my H.Q. to report what was the exact position captured Cas it was thought previous messenger had failed to get throughl. He insisted on going back fof course I had no idea he was wounded-he did not report his wound for two daysl, and did valuable work that night and the follow- ing day till relieved.-On our next tour he was always up in the trenches encouraging his men. He seemed to love the excitement and danger and went everywhere with a smile on his face. On the lst October, after his bombers failed in the attack, he led a fresh section down the trench and succeeded in forcing his way not only into German trench but 20 yards along it. His batman, who is here tells me he drew the pins for your son and that he then threw bombs as fast as he handed them to him, all the other bombers be- ing exhausted, and held the position for some time. Finally he was shot through the head by a bullet and died instantly. I cannot add more than that he died in the heat of battle, fighting the enemy- that he was beloved and respected by his men who would follow him anywhere. I personally have lost a very valuable officer and bright 8 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD. companion, whose place it will be impossible to fill. If there are any further particulars I can give you, do not hesitate to write me. With deep sympathy in your great sorrow, 4 Yours sincerely, fSgdJ H. LOCKHART GORDON, Lt.-Col. O. C. 4th C.M.R. The Col. also writes he was recommended for the Mili- tary Cross, but the recommendation does not go through on account of his death. ' ' CAPTAIN HUGH MCCARTHY INCE. Captain Hugh McCarthy Ince, only son of Mr. James Ince of 60 Dunvegan road, and grandson of the late D'Alton McCarthy, K.C., M.P., was killed in action in France on November 4. Captain Ince was in England Whenwar broke out, and on the day after war was ldeclared applied for and received a commisssion in the Royal Field Artillery of the Imperial Service. He Went to France in November, 1914, and, having been Wounded at Festubert, was invalided home on leave for a short time in the summer of 1915. On his return to service he was sent to Egypt, and, after sever- al months' service there, returned to France and received the command of regular battery. He was at the School from 1907 to 1911, and graduated from the Royal Military Col- lege at Kingston in 1914. At the time of his death he was in his twenty-fourth year. LIEUT. CHARLES GORDON MORTIMER. Lieut. Charles Gordon Mortimer, died at Malta on Octo- ber 1. He was the younger son of Mr. Charles White Mor- timer, who is now British Counsul at Los Angeles, Califor- nia. He was at the School from 1902 to 1907 in which year he passed into Royal Military College. He graduated from there in 1911 and went into the Law School in Tor- onto. Having been called to the bar in the spring of 1914, he went to Vancouver to practise law. Shortly after the beginning of the war he went to England, Where he ob- TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD. 9 tained a commission in the Royal Field Artillery. In No- vember, 1915, he was sent out to the Mediterranean, where he was posted to the 24th Anti-aircraft Section, Royal Horse Artillery. He was at Sulva Bay at the time of the evacua- tion of Gallipoli. He then went to Egypt, and from there he was sent in April, 1916, to Saloniki receiving promotion to the rank of 1st Lieutenant. Early in September he was reported dangerously ill at Saloniki, and on October 17 was sent from Saloniki to Malta, and shortly afterwards he had a relapse and died. CAPT. COLLEY LYONS FOSTER AMBERY. Capt. Colley Lyons Foster Ambery, who has been killed while on duty in the trenches with the 3rd Toronto Bat- talion at Courcelette, September 20th, was the younger son of the late Charles Clayton Ambery, and grandson of the late Rev. Professor John Amberry, M.A., Dean of Trinity College, Toronto. Shortly after the outbreak of the war he obtained his commission as lieutenant in the 18th Battalion, but previ- ous to the departure of that unit for England he was reluc- tantly compelled to resign his commission owing to the sud- den death of his fgather. He was then offered a commis- sion in the 99th Battalion, and in May, 1916, proceeded to England as a captain in that battalion. On arrival there he qualified and obtained the rank of major, but as he was anxi- ous to get to the front as quickly as possible, he voluntarily reverted to a captaincy, and in July took over to France a large draft from the 39th to the 3rd Toronto Battalion. He was subsequently in all the heavy fighting with that famous unit until he was killed by a shell at Courcelette on September 20th. On that date, while showing some officers of another battalion through the front line trenches, he was struck by a shell and his left arm badly shattered. While the stretcher bearers were bandaging his wounds he was struck on the forehead by a fragment of another shell and instantly killed. On the following day he was buried in a no TRINITY COLLEGE 'SCHOOL RECORD. military cemetery a short distance behind the lines, the services being conducted by Capt. D. V. Warner, Anglican chaplain of the 1st Infantry Brigade, oiiicers and other ranks of the battalion attending. Capt. Ambery was of an exceptionally bright and cheery disposition. and for his many acts of unobtrusive kindness and ever-ready helpfulness he was very popular with his brother officers and was loved by his men. He was at the School from 1906 to 1911 and was 23 years of age. He was a great-grandson of the late Colonel Colley Lyons Lucas Foster, formerly commander of all the British forces in C anada. 0 He was without fear, and greatlydistinguished him- self in the engagement just prior to his death. The flank of the battalion immediately to the right of the Toronto bat- talion had lost touch, and 300 yards of the line were left ex- posed and open to the enemy. Capt. Ambery crawled over this exposed ground no fewer than five times in the face of a withering fire and re-established connections, a piece of work which is spoken of very highly by staff officers. LIEUT. G. K. MacKENDRICK. ' We are able to give the following details about Gordon Mackendrick, who was killed in action on October 8, at the Regina trench: The Battalion 'went up on Saturday fOct. 71 afternoon at 3 p.m., went into the line that night, and at daybreak his company went out over the parapet in three waves. Gor- don was in charge of the second wave. The three waves got bunched at the wire, where only one lane was cut through, and the Huns had machine guns trained on that. Only fif- teen of the Company got through and into the Regina trench. They were enfiladed from both sides, but beat back two counter-attacks, Gordon having charge of the left, and most of the fifteen were wounded, including the acting captain, who gave the order to retire. Gordon and his chum, also wounded, were killed by -. - Hu!-'H . -1' 'V' ,.., 1 I - . 1 -.- 1 . ,L B x Y. . .f:x, ::f. . r ,u A-, . - 'v,,. , , lg - ' x . V 4 4 fs .- Q - t 4 , 1 f ,- . ' w 4,45 , . 1 5 zz. 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'1 4-1-ivan' , A X . LIEUTENANT FREDERICK POLE DAW Killed in Action, October 18, 1916. TRINITY COLLEGE SCIIOOL RECORD. 13 the same shell on the way back between the German trench and the German wire. His body was never found by us, as we did not finally fully take the Regina trench until No- vember. Gordon Mackendrick came to the School in 1909. He played on the first XIV, and the first XI. He was a School Prefect for three years, and in his last year, 1914, was Senior Prefect and Bronze Medallist. He exerted a wide and strong and true influence, in every part of the School life. The following quotation from a letter reveals him as we knew him, true to the very last. Somebody writes me this morning that Gordon's last act on Sunday before he left was to call after church parade to partake of Communion and to say good-bye. He lived well and died like a man, fighting God's battle that right shall not perish from off this earth. ' LIEUT. FREDERICK POLE DAW. Frederick Pole Daw came to the School at the beginning of the Michaelmas Term, 1909, at the age of 13. From the first he threw himself heartily into our life, gradually ris- ing up the School till, in May, 1914, he gained admission to the Royal Military' College, which he entered in the August of that year. n While at the School, he was a member of the 1st XIV, and his beautiful tenor voice was a great help to the Choir. He had a host of friends, was a general favorite and he loved the School deeply. After only one term at the R.M.C. he was given a com- mission in the 4th Battalion of the Worcestershire Regi- ment. Before he left Canada, he came down to the School, where he-was always a most welcome visitor. , He served in the Gallipoli Campaign and was invalided with fever to Malta. Shortly after his return to duty, his regiment was sent to France to take part in the Somme of- fensive in which he was killed on October 18th. His Col- onel's words pay a most fitting tribute to his memory and 14 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD. ' we are privileged to quote them in full: It is with deep regret that I take this opportunity of expressing how sorry I and the officers of my Battalion are at the loss of your son who was killed on the morning of the 1st of October, while leading two companies in a most suc- cessful attack. He was killed instantaneously by a shell and I regret to say that his body has not yet been recovered, but, as you will understand, the wounded are the first to be got in. He was a most- promising officer and a great fav- orite with the officers and men. A few days before his death, I had recommended him for his temporory-captaincy, and he was commanding his company during this attack. The Regiment has lost yet another fine officer whom We all had a high opinion of. Svruirv Numa Brigadier-General A. H. Macdonnell, C.M.G., D.S.C., now commanding the 5th Brigade on the Somme Front, is the ofiicer to whom fell the honour of taking Courcelette, ac- cording to letters received. For the second time since he went overseas as a private in the original 3rd Battalion, Lieut. Clarence E.. Kidd is re- ported in the casualty lists as being wounded. The tele- gram, which his father received says that he was wounded on December 11, but fails to state the nature of the wounds. Lieut. Kidd received severe shrapnel wounds in the leg last April, and he was invalided home. He was home for three months from June to September, when he asked permission to rejoin his old battalion. Three weeks from the day he left Ottawa he was back with his unit. He found that all the officers were new men. His mother received a letter from him, dated October 16, in which he says that the Canadians are giving Fritz something to keep him busy with trench mortarsf' Lieut. Kidd received his commission on the field after the battle of Ypres. Before enlisting he was em- LIEUT. A. B. MORTIMER 30th Battery, C.F.A. 4 16 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD. ployed as an accountant in the Bloor and Yonge branch of the Imperial Bank. He was prominent in athletic circles, being a member of the Argonauts and T.R. and A.A. clubs. He was a member of the Argonaut junior eight which won the championship of America at Washington. -i Mr. George M. Reid has received word from his son, Lieut. Eric Reid, that he was one of the Canadians chosen to man the first tank used in the Somme offensive. Lieut. Reid, while at McGill University, enlisted with the 23rd Reserve Battalion at Montreal. Following leave of absence to recover from a wound in the hand, he volunteered his services again, and was appointed Assistant Adjutant of the 3rd Battalion. , Word has been received of the promotion of Lieut. C. L. Bath of Toronto to the position of Fight Commander and Captain of the 29th Squadron of the Royal Flying Corps. Capt. Bath is a stepson of Lieut.-Col. H. C. Osborne of the Headquarters Staff of the Toronto Military District and also an Old Boy. . Although only twenty years of age when war was declared he enlisted for active service with the Eaton Ma- chine Gun Battery and proceeded with that unit to England. Shortly after his arrival in Britain he was transferred to the Royal Flying Corps and for nearly two years has serv- ed with the British forces on the western front, recently at the Somme. His promotion is in recognition of gallantry and distinguished service. Capt. Bath is now twenty-two years of age. He com- pleted his education at Trinity College, Toronto, and McGill University, Montreal, where he was an undergraduate in applied science before enlisting. Kenneth A. Ramsay, who left this country as lieutenant with the Canadian Overseas Railway Construction Corps, has been gazetted Major of A.D.L.R.R., France. He is thir- TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD. 17 ty-three years of age, spent two years at the R. M. C., and for some years prior to enlisting was Superintendent of Con- struction for Foley, Welch and Stewart on the Western end of the Grand Trunk Pacific. -1 Lieut. Evan Ryrie is in the trenches with the 15th Bat- talion, 48th Highlanders. Ford Strathy is now in England with the R.F.C. Arnold McCarter is Instructor in the Artillery School at Kingston. Herbert Chappell has been at Ypres for two years. D. B. Serson was training at Petawawa this summer. C. Cassels is doing Garrison duty with the 134th in England. ' Major Brigadier Chaplain Davidson preached the ser- mon on St. Simon and St. J udes' day COctober 201 in West- minister Abbey. On the following Sunday he was asked to preach at St. Margaret's Westminister. This is an honour which has fallen to the lot of few Old Boys, each we con- gratulate Canon Davidson on the distinction. i Mr. Bridger had .a letter from Gordon Thetford in France. He speaks of having. seen a number of Old Boys among whom he mentions: A. J. Mewburn, A. Wilson, W. W. Stratton, Fred Downer, C. Harvie, L. F. Cameron, Hugh Pullen, Clifford Fitzgerald, Price Ellison, Dick Walters, Harry Symons, G. O'Brian and Mr. C. H. Savage. The following extract from a letter from Lt. Kevin Drummond gives an interesting and vivid touch: I could have got all kinds of souvenirs, such as Iron 18 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD. Crosses, revolvers, etc., but was not thinking much about them. However, I took a Prussian helmet and took the eagle off it, which I am sending to you. Hope you will get it all right. The Iron Crosses I did not like to takeg for even if the Germans are our enemies, this is the same to them as our V.C. So I respected them that much anyway. - Lieut. H. R. Jarvis, R.H.A.'fWarwickshiresJ, has been wounded at the Somme. He was able to -write from the hospital at Etaples on October 16th that two days before he had been hit in the shoulder by a bit of shrapnel, but was doing well. No cause for anxiety. A cable has also been received to the effect that he had been moved to a London hospital and was getting on comfortably. Lieut. Jarvis went overseas with the Engineers, second Canadian contingent, but was soon after transferred to the Imperial service and was sent to France and served with the Royal Field Artillery, coming in for a dose of German gas last July, the effects of which have not fully disap- peared. After a few days' rest at the rear he returned to his unit. Lt.-Col. Plunkett B. Taylor is now in the Canadian Army Pay Oflice in London.. He resigned his position as manager of the Ottawa Branch of the Northern Crown Bank two years ago and laboured at the formation of the 77th Battalion which left for overseas service last June. In England the Battalion was broken up and Lt.-Col. Taylor, who was second in command, was appointed to the post he now holds. , . .ll Lt.-Col. E. O. V. Hewett, C.M.G., of the 6th Service Battalion, South Wales Borderers was awarded the D.S.O. last October. Lt. Percy Walker Nelles, R.N., was appointed Lieuten- ant Commander on H.M.S. Antrim last September. H.M.S. . TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD. 19 Antrim is a flagship and the Daily Mail and Empire is responsible for our statement in the last Service List, that he was in command of that ship. We regret the mis- take and trust that, if the Record reaches the Admiralty matters will be put right! We are sorry to hear that Major H. H. Syer, Indian Army Supply Transport is now a prisoner in Germany. Extract from The Supplement to the London Gazette, No. 29503 of Friday, the 10th, March, 1916, Saturday, March 11th,1916: ' ' War Ofiice, 11th, March, 1916. With reference to the announcement of the award of Distinguished Conduct Medals in the Honours Supplement to the London Gazette, dated 14th January, 1916, the fol- lowing is an act of gallantry for which the decoration has been awarded. DISTINGUISHED CONDUCT MEDAL. No. 5318, Sergt. W. H. B. Bevan, 2nd Field Company, Canadian Engineers. For conspicuous gallantry, he assisted in holding in check a large number of native troops who were retiring in disorder. Later he assisted in holding a trench, under severe fire, after the oflicer, non-commissioned officer and many men had been killed or Wounded. On a later occasion, although knocked down and rendered, for a time, uncon- scious by a shell explosion, he refused to retire, but with great bravery he continued his work and inspired all ranks by his fine example. - Ilinuthall, 1915 THE FOOTBALL SEASON. The fact that the first team did not win a game is un- fortunate, but nevertheless the season has been very en- 120 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD. couraging. We discovered much material which should be useful next year and help to build up that winning team which is now overdue. The policy of leaving the captain to coach and manage the team is a sound one, and is bene- ficial to the captain and his men in many ways, even if it does not always produce a winning team. It brings into play all the finest elements in games, leadership, loyalty and resource, and undoubtedly cultivate initiative. All these have been abundantly evident throughout the season, and that is why we consider the results most encouraging. Add to this the magnificient spirit of the whole team which re- fused to explain away or excuse defeat, but accepted it as the outcome of their own shortcomingsg and here you have a finer thing than even an unbroken succession of victories, per se. Let us not be misunderstood to mean that victory is not a consummation devoutly to be wished g we aim at it, we train for it, we play for it, we mean to get it, and the qualities inherent and developed in the team and throughout the School during this season will certainly win it. The team knows its faults, so let us state them here, bear them in mind and correct them when we go into train- ing next year. We had hoped that the kicking and catch- ing competition instituted two years ago would have borne more fruit and it seems advisable to hold the trials earlier in the season. Any member of the team may be called upon at any time in a match to make a catch and on his ability to do so safely and without hesitation may depend the issue of the game. The same may be said of handling the ball and passing it, certainly of falling on it, and even kicking it, so it is incumbent on every candidate for the team to practise these things assiduously. The tackling must be more immediate and persistentg often one has seen a late start and half-hearted attempt make an opening which our opponents gladly seized. Our line-plunging, too, was some- times ineffective, either through the hesitation of the man to take the ball or to hold it, or through the failure of a TRINI-TY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD. 21 member of the line to clear his hole. All these points are very obvious, but they were obvious last year, and if they are to disappear next season, those who will not try to correct them can have no place on the team. ' But we are confident that the spirit which took defeat so well will bring the teams through improvement to per- fection and then our lack of success will have been really worth while. . FIRST TEAM GAMES. THE SCHOOL VS. RIDLEY COLLEGE. The first league game of the season was played on the morning of October 21st, at, Varsity Stadium, Toronto, against Ridley College. ' It was a dull day, but not cold, and a little rain fell during the game. The ground was rather soft and slippery. Ridley won the toss and decided to play with the wind, which was blowing from the southwest. We kicked off, and very soon succeeded in scoring the first point of the game, a rouge. After this Ridley forced the play and got near enough for Leonard to score a field goal. Again a Ridley back was forced to rouge on a kick by Martin. Then Ridley gained a lot of ground by superior kicking, and finally Irwin fell on a loose ball behind our line. We obtain- ed the ball by interference about 15 yards from the Ridley line and Martin scored a field goal. Soon afterwards Leon- ard kicked a fine drop over from about 40 yards out. An- other rouge scored by Ridley end the first quarter: score Ridley 12, The School 5. When the teams had turned round, Ridley made an- other rouge, followed, after a period of very even play, by a touch scored by Ridley afterna fumble by Woodman. This was converted. Soon after the kick-off, Ridley got possession of the ball about 25 yards in their territory but Bradburn intercepted a pass and scored. Then Ridley scored a deadline and another touch which was converted. Half time score: Ridley 26, The School 10. PP TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD. In the early part of the third quarter Bull got away and gained about 40 yards for us. This cheered the Trin- ity team up and on almost every down we advanced, but our gains were offset by Leonard's kicking. Finally Ridley got the ball at our end of the field by interference and scored a field goal, and soon afterwards a deadline. Then we tight- ened up and by three quarter time had bucked right to their 25 yard line. Score, Ridley 30, The School 10. A In the last quarter we kept on advancing until we finally lost the ball about two yards from the line. After this Leon- ard scored two field goals in quick succession, then we.buck- ed down the field again only to lose the -ball almost on the line. Mais of Ridley made a nice 50 yard run, and very soon afterwards they bucked over for a touch which was converted. One more field goal by Leonard ended the scor- ing. Final score: 45, The School 10. On the whole the game was open, and kicking rather than running or bucking gave Ridley the victory. Leon- ard's kicking was a feature of the game, he made six field goals, one from 40 yards out. For us, Roche tackled very well and Bradburn played a good game. The line-up :- 4 THE SCHOOL-Flying Wing, Dunbar fBradburnJ, Halves, Bradburn QHowardl,Martin,Woodman,Quarter, Harper, Scrim, Tuck- er, Howard 1MackenzieJ, Wagner, Insides, Simmons QRy1'ieJ, Clax- ton, Middles, Bull, Sutherland, Outsides, Davison ma, Roche. RIDLEY-Flying Wing, Hodgetts, Halves, Bullen, Leonard, Chauven, Quarter, Irwin, Scrim, Mais, Parish, Geotz, Insides, Smart, Wilson, Middles, Barr i, Gartshore, Outsides, Fresher, Barr ii. After the game the two teams lunched together at the York Club as the guests of Mr. G. Gooderham, whose gen- erous hospitality we appreciate to the full. THE SCHOOL VS. ST. ANDREW'S COLLEGE. On Saturday, October 28th, we played St. Andrew's College on our own grounds. St. Andrew's had perhaps some advantage in weight, but the game was close and hard TRINITY COLLEGE SCHGOL RECORD. 23 fought throughout. St. Andrew's won the toss and took the wind. On our kick-off they got the ball and started to buck down the field. We, however, recovered it in onr own quarter and at first our end runs gained us many yards. The visitors got the ball again at our end of the field, and, as their bucks brought them no gains, Mosely kicked a drop over just before quarter time, making the score, St. Andrew's 3, Trinity 0. Early in the second quarter Mosely got away for a long run giving St. Andrew's the ball close to our line. We held them well, and when it was our down Martin kicked safely out. Soon it was their ball in their own quarter and we got possession of it through interference on their part, giving Martin a chance to score a nice field goal. During the rest of the first half St. Andrew's kept kicking steadily, but Martin returned their kicks well and they did not gain very much. Half time score, St. Andrew's 3, Trinity 3. For some time after the rest neither team gained and distinct advantage until finally St. Andrew's scored a rouge. After this The School began to make large gains, in which Dunbar's fine line plunges figured prominently, but Turn- bull got away for a forty-yard run and was only stopped a few yards from our line. On the next down St. Andrew's scored a touch which was not converted. Score 9 to 3. A little while later St. Andrew's again got the ball in our quar- ter and, as they could not gain by bucking, Mosely scored a field goal, which ended the scoring in the third quarter. Three quarted time score, St. Andrew's 12, Trinity 3. In the last quarter The School started off well, but for a long time neither team was able to score, though both gained yards several times. Finally Gossage fell on a loose ball in the St. Andrew's end of the field, we kicked and it was St. Andrew's ball about ten yards from their own line: They tried to kick but it was blocked and The School got the ball. On the next down Dunbar plunged through the line for a touch, score 12-8. After this the play was very 24 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD. close throughout the rest of the game. Trinity bucked well, but every gain was offset by the running of St. An- drew's halves. Mosely made a long run giving St. AndreW's the ball in our quarter. They could not gain yards by buckingf but when they kicked they scored a rouge, which ended the scoring of the game. Final score, St. AndreW's 13, Trinity8. On the whole it was a hard, close game, and St. An- drewis found it very hard to Win. For The School, Dunbar undoubtedly excelled all the others, both in tackling and run- ning. Bradburn and Roche also played very well. For St. Andrewis Mosely played a good game, and Wiser too did well. Line-up:- THE SCHOOL-Halves, Woodman, Martin, Bradburn, Quarter, Harper max, Outsides, Roche, Davison ma,Middles, Sutherland, Bull, Insides, Claxton, Simmons, Scrim, Tucker, Gossage, Wagner, Flying Wing, Dunbar. ST. ANDREWYS-Halves, Turnbull, Mosely, Gordon, Quarter, Thompson, Outsides, Rolph, Kent, Middles, Rendell, Wiser, Insides, McLeod, Morrison, Scrim, Davies, Wright, Yuill, Flying Wing, Eas- SOD. . I THE SCHOOL VS. UPPER CANADA COLLEGE. On November 4th The School played Upper Canada College in Toronto. It was a cold and cloudy day with a strong wind from the east. Upper Canada had the best of the play almost all through the game and we were beaten by score of 17 to 5. Upper Canada won the toss and decided to play against the wind. Edwards made Upper Canada's first touch down on a most spectacular run from their own 25 yard lineL On the second down after the kick-off he succeeded in getting through the School line, dodged the halfbacks and scored a touch which was converted. Score 6-0. After this The School tightened up and for a long time the ball was carried up and down in mid-field without either side becoming danger- TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD. 25 ous. Finally Upper Canada kicked to Langmuir and he was forced to rouge. Quarter score, Upper Cannada 7, Trinity 0. In the second quarter Upper Canada soon got posses- sion of the ball in our end of the field by interference, how- ever The School held them very well and they were unable to score. Finally Davison got the ball at half way when it was fumbled by an Upper Canada half and The ,School start- ed to buck well, gaining yards several times, but we lost the ball again by interference near our opponents' line. Again Upper Canada got the ball within scoring distance of our line, and Henderson dropped a field goal. During the rest of the period he play was almost all at the School end of the field, though it was a long time before Upper Canada scored again, making a rouge. Half time score, Upper Canada 11, Trinity 0. In the first part of the third quarter the play was again at our end of the field and finally Upper Canada scored a rouge. During the whole of this quarter both sides did a great deal of kicking without gaining much ground, Brad- burn kicked fairly well for us in this part of the game. For a long time neither team was able to make any yards by bucking. The period ended without any further score, and at three quarter time it was still Upper Canada 12, Trinity 0. - In the last quarer Trinity played much better than dur- ing the former part of the game and soon got near the Upper Canada line by good bucking and by penalties. We tried an onside kick and Bradburn scored a touch which was not converted, score now 12-5. A little while later Upper Can- ada blocked a kick in our quarter and soon afterwards Ed- wards scored a touch for them. During the rest of the game Trinity bucked up and played well, several times we were within scoring distance of the Upper Canada line, but lost the ball through interference. There were no more points made and the final score was Upper Canada 17, Trin- ity 5. 136 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD. For Trinity Dunbar played well, and so did Bradburn and Roche. For Upper Canada, Edwards and Henderson were the most conspicuous players. The line-up:- TRINITY-Flying Wing, Dunbar, QCapt.lg Halves, Bradburn, Martin, Langmuirg Quarter, Harper max, Scrim, Wagner, Gossage, Tucker, Insides, Claxton, Simmons, Middles, Fisken, Bull, Outsides, Roche, Davison ma. UPPER CANADA-Flying Wing,'Hardakerg Halves, Edwards, Howland, Shurleyg Quarter, Hendersong Scrim, Thomson McDonald, Lindalag Insides Beatty, Stokes, Middles, Mitchell fCapt.J, Watkins, Outsides, Walker, Ross. .1 THE SCHOOL VS. OLD BOYS. On Thanksgiving Day, October 9th, The School played the Old Boys. There was not alarge number of Old Boys present, including several cadets from the Military College. Trinity took the wind and the Old Boys kicked, soon getting near enough to score a touch. We scored a rouge and a dead line and then Harper fell on a loose ball behind the line. Another rouge made the quarter time score The School 8, Old Boys 6. In the next quarter the Old Boys had the wind and by playing a kicking game scored two dead lines and a rouge. Half time score, Old Boys 9, The School 8. In the third quarter the Old Boys scored first a touch and then, after a long run by Greey, a rouge, making the score Old Boys 15, School 8. In the last quarter we scored two dead lines and the Old Boys one, then Woodman got away from the half way line and scored a touch. Morris scored one more touch for the Old Boys. Final score, Old Boys 21, School 15. Clarke and Bradburn played well for the School and Morris for the Old Boys. Line-up:- - THE SCHOOL-Scrim, Wagner, Clarke, Tucker, Insides, Clax- ton, Simmons QRyrieJg Middles, Bull Fiskeng Outsides, Mackenzie 1Gossagci, Davison ma, Flying Wing, Bradburn, Quarter, Harper max, Halves, Martin, Langmuir, Woodman. 1 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD. 27 OLD BOYS-Scrim, Anderson, Brown CBurnhamD, Porritt, In- sides, Crispo, Croll, Middles, Hedley, Greey, Outsides, Vibert, Hough ma, Flying Wing, Harstone, Quarter, Howard, Halves, Ketchum, Tatlow, Morris. THE SCHOOL VS. UNIVVERSITY OF TORONTO SCHOOL. On October 14th The School played U. T. S. in Port Hope. In weight the teams were fairly evenly matched, but visitor's team play was better than ours. During the first quarter we had the wind and We held them pretty well, but they scored a touch by falling on a loose ball behind our line. Martin kicked a field goal and we scored a rouge. Quarter time score, The School 4, U. T. S. 5. In the second quarter neither team did much, both sides kicking and bucking without gaining much ground, however just before half time U. T. S. bucked the ball over the line and scored. Half time score, School 4, U. T. S. 11. Soon after the rest U. T. S. scored another touch, and then we bucked and after two long runs by Bull and Harp- er we scored. A touch in goal for us made the three quar- ter time score, School-11, U. T. S. 17. In the last quarter the visitors had the wind and kick- ed nearly all the time making three rouges while we scored one. Final score, School 12, U. T. S. 20. Clarke's tackling was excellent throughout the game, while for the visitors Munro kicked and ran well. Line-up:- THE SCHOOL-Scrim, Tucker, Clarke, Wagner, Insides, Clax- ton, Simmons, Middles, Bull, Fisken, Outsides, Roche, Davison max, Halves, Woodman, Martin, Langmuir, Quarter, Harper max, Flying Wing, Bradburn. U. T. S.-Scrim, Heebner, Brown, Sorceliel, Insides, Teskey, Jeffrey, Middles, Gunn, Denton, Outsides, Frawley, Keith, Halves, McLeod, Munro, Burns fGreigJ, Quarter, Boulter, Flying Wing, Booth QLyndJ. 28 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD. FOOTBALL CHARACTERS. 1st XIV. A. C. DUNBAR, Captain, flying wing. Weight 165 lbs. Second year on team, has great gifts as a leaderg excellent in open-tackling, buck-stopping and line-plunging. L. E. ROCHE, right outside wing. Weight 124 lbs. Second year on team, used his head well and works very hardg has no great pace, but tackles very surely. Q V. BRADBURN, left half. Weight 133 lbs. First year on teamg a sure catch and elusive runnerg played his po- sition remarkably well and with experience should be a first-rate half. S. E. HARPER, quarter. Weight 125 lbs. First year on teamg played very hard and made use of his openings. A safe catch and sure tackler. ' A.T. BULL, right middle wing. Weight 125lbs. First year on teamg bucks and tackles very hardy with more weight should make a first rate wing-man. G. M. GOSSAGE, center scrimmage. Weight 120lbs. First year on team 3 slow runnerbut splendid open-tacklerg played a great game against Upper Canada. , C. G. SUTHERLAND, left middle wing. Weight 147 lbs. First year on teamg captain of 2nd teamg bucks and tackles very well 5 an honest worker. R. H. DAVISON, left outside wing. Weight 123 lbs. First year on team, showed marked improvement on his last year's tackling g with more speed should be an excellent out- side. R. L. SIMMONS, left inside wing. Weight 130 lbs. First year on teamg bucks hard and stops a buck well, but does not clear his hole wellg much improved towards the end of the season. A W. G. CLAXTON, right inside wing. Weight 138 lbs. First year on teamg good aggressive player and stopped bucks well 5 greatly improved since last year. D. A. MARTIN, centre half. Weight 148 lbs. First year on teamg kicked some wonderful drops during the IV. 1916. X THE FIRST 1 v v 2 v 4. Z +-1 L I E T - Q -1 p-1 Q ,- .- fn L' ..- 1' .. .1 e- A U 4. f-I in Z .if- if 5 L- ci rf In z If O L5 5 C 'JL 5 J I 3 3 v-1 .5 h-A f ,- ,- ..f Q ff . 3 o x 5 Q .- .- :1 Q el 4 ni : 2 :I .5 i S G : : .E w I -1 -J ..- 5 Cl Z A v '- v 2 'L' f- .- T3 ... 1... O .: 4-7 5 U2 L5 5 z U .f L' ui -. .5 C C m Q 'J ,-. -4 3 o rx FE 3 Q P-4 J 1 5.2 E .Q C 5 A -I fi 'V' f' ., 1 'ft' ' , '-ix . A - D t 'I'-N F- ' Q ' -,-j, '--4 -11 ,. ,f 5'y A.,-,. '-E-, . 5.4 0 x. H, 1. ,X mg, .4 . JY ' ,C f.' 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I lu ' -4 i. li K p 1 'I 1 . ' - . J V 'K I , , fin A A -,v-L, , t ' A , - E ,H -1 . l 7 ' L . , 'v -' 1 n .. 1 'I Q -f 2 '4 ' 1 Y A 'f-'I, tv Q.: 'rl' . ,, 'ff ,. , , ku 'N L . - i -, J ' 1. , .rl rx. ' ,if .I ' 5 , rj P 1 ' f ng 'Q 9 ,. ., X, . I 55 1 L 7..,' v A ' ' .- ' ' lj v , V, -. ' 1 1 I' fl , . . . ' I , Ag, . 1 r , J - 1 ' , D ' j ' , , T . ,A I w 1 'V -C. , , ,- , ' x ' f. . , . V . , -A .1 .. U 3' WI . 1 I - Aw. . 1 '. x ' 'I -' ,Q , 4 . . . , , -4 , ' -. 0 V - N, V ' 5 v L' -'ic ' ' -A ,L 1 . . ' H -T V! n A ' n Q .I 7 I ' N. s , i n. , . 1' , ' ' . M f ' Y . . , -. '! ' ' 'V ' u .qc .Q . -W.. , fifl. 'Ax '. ' ij, '- ' .2 '..' - ' . .- . ' I . K N . . 1 5 ' . - , , V . J -sf - L 'ff' . - 1 ' - ' 'i . TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD. 31 season and a fair punterg does not carry the ball well, but uses his head to advantage. H. L. WAGNER, left scrimmage. Weight 140lbs. First year on team. Played his position well and was very useful as a tackler. Does not use his weight to advantage when carrying the ball. J. R. TUCKER, right scrimmage. Weight 158lbs. First year on teamg made an excellent scrimmage man and stop- ped bucks wellg when in possession of the ball invariably gained ground. A. C. WOODMAN, right half. Weight 147 lbs. First year on the teamg a very erratic playerg had plenty of speed, but did not use it ofteng sometimes tackled remarkably well. SECOND TEAM GAMES. THE SCHOOL SECOND VS. UPPER CANADA SECOND. On November lst, the second team played Upper Can- ada College II. on our own grounds. The teams were even- ly matched in every way and, except for the first quarter, it was a close, hard game. ' Trinity started off very well and at first pushed their opponents hard, soon scoring two rouges and a field goal. Not long afterwards Mackenzie scored a touch by securing the ball on a fumbled catch behind the Upper Canada line. At quarter time the score was Upper Canada 0, Trinity 10. In the second quarter the play was much more even, Upper Canada gained many yards and succeeded in scoring a touch down, and then a rouge. Soon after this, Trinity got the ball at the Upper Canada end of the field,'and Tat- low kicked a nice field goal, making the half time score 13 to 6. During the third quarter Upper Canada had the best of the game and pushed the Trinity team hard until they finally scored a touch down. This woke Trinity up and throughout the rest of the game both teams played hard and well. At three quarer time the score was still 13-11. 32 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD. - The game was very close again in the last quarter, and for a long time Trinity held them well. However just before time was called Upper Canada scored a safety touch and thus evened the score making it 13-13. lt was agreed to play ten minutes more, and during he over time Upper Canada played a kicking game, scoring three rouges. In this period Tatlow kicked a beautiful drop from near the 45 yard line, but unfortunate it hit the up- right. The final score was Upper Canada 16, Trinity 13. ' For Trinity Tatlow played the best game, while for the visitors Tyrrell and Beatty were good. Line-up:-Halves, Langmuir, Talow, Grout, Quarter, Davidson max, Flying Wing, Mackenzie, Scrim, Burnham, Howard, Macaulay, Insides, Hough max, Ryrie max, Middles, Croll, Sutherland QChildJ, Outsides, Hough ma, Holbrook. , 2nd XIV. 1916. C. G. SUTHERLAND, Captain. Weight 145 lbs. An excellent captain played on first team. ' G. K. FISKEN, right middle. Weight 145 lbs. Second year on team, good bucker and buck stopper, also fair open tackler. g K. LANGMUIR, left half. Weight 126 lbs. Second year on team, good catch and very fast when he gets go- ing, fair tackle. W. A. M. HOWARD, Centre Scrim. Weight 120 lbs. First year on team. Came from last year's third team, fairly fast and a safe tackler, improved greatly towards the end of the season. Q . R. RYRIE, left inside. Weight 130 lbs.. First year on team, played very hard all season, good bucker and buck stopper, picks his hole well. K. TATLOW, centre half. Weight 145 lbs. First year at rugby. Showed some excellent kicking during the sea- son and improved greatly in catching and running. H. A. MACKENZIE, flying wing. Weight 118 lbs. First year on team, played a hard and good game all the season. Y . .If I l X1L4.a-- -vu --:gn ' N k'5 XIV. 1916. SECOND - C U -1 ,- vi . .- f. r- ,i '15 2-4 ra 5 : 'J-I :LE : O I fi U3 A :I E E E3 3 A 3-4 ..- 5 E u :: 'ST A .2 : c Z-1 .Q - - . E 3 A .1 +1 if E' I-7 C E 3 o as in o ef .- E O of -:-' Ps Di me :F 'Q C ZU .24 U FJ 2 5 D ss E 5 +5 IJ 9 L7 .cf bi 2 I 1 3 O I I I1-I a O L-I Sutherland, Capt. at g 1. f7 fig LX' m .. - ' -4 .- . gl 5 . . '-7 i-'l .' ' g 1 I . I 3 II sy I 'ifm' I '.- , g U1 8I 'I I I I I . .,. -.. . . 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II..r - -'yr , , . -4 pg I, ,I.I..g..,- II -,V - '. . :-vf. ..f'. -. V '-'-.1' . ' . 4.- .v.' -C .'-4' ,.- .. ', 4s'g.' '. 'I' . ' . 'I . 'I - f','N !' -I'. r, 'S' . ' . x Iff' V441 4 ' -. - R 74, A - r ,yg , ,Ii 4 A . ' 'Q' ' .Aw ., 1 -. 'IVR '- ' 4. 'r 5 ... 1' . ' - ,. '.'.' ' ,. I. .1 1- , '-I - -...I v V. ' .I R .'- '. 'X' . J 1'-',L',.' 11 - '2 .. 2. '- - X ' 4 . ' Q55 RY- Pri' - 1' - 'I ' Iv x 4 I., -' Ilv ' I, .sn -I - 'EI' - If . . I, . ' . 'e -I .. A T., - '. - f' 5 I 1. , -' Q' - P 1 . .... ,.ItII .. ,.I 'r. 1 ' a'-'- A' -. - '. . -. . xg- - -. I . 1 -- -- x ' I G. A '. ' :' 5 . WI ,Q I 4- , I, .Iv ,I I.. . V' , - .. ' f. 'I-..,II. . .- I I a ',' -f'.' I ' -.z .- V - , '- .-: ' ', ' -f , 1 4 1 1- I - , ' I1 . f ,. - ' . -I,-' 1,4 '1. . .5 4 I - , I,I' - Q .' .' . .3 . . -. . 1 . ,U , , r 3' Y' 1 I ' IIIf,',, 'f I.. . ' . 1-7 u . . I ' vw, V. -ff. w 'm x . . - - f ':I ww ' .- . 4' I ' I 1' .I.1 7 I J ,V .I - 7 . ,Irs . . 1.55 Ii' - .-., ' W Ii: .,,,.II aj., -,' ...g-,E . 'H . A 1 I . ', . ' 1, .. . L -' 1 '- . .' ' 1 - 'QI I .A . I-.-I. ' 1 I- . . . I- 1'1 ,yr s ' , I I I' I.'xIL,S7:iIII1 V - A -w., ', ,I '. I I, , H. I. . In.,- x , . I..I 3 -. I,--,. V , I .. ., . 1, I I' 5 . ' ' v.-. 5. II LI-.,f ,..u '. -2- , ' ,I' .I.,:, I.I .Ix I ' I -. Ia .,-I.,I I .I.a. -. Q1 '. -Q 11 ,. -4- . -L '- A ' - u ' ,, . I-., I I , . - -f-.'. . f I, A ' . ' . H -1' L . 1 . ,II.I I I I , I . Aj . ,.y.'fI -. I f ,, II. - I .. 4 W 1 -if 4.5-,..f , , I -I .. ' . ,'. ,Ig 13'j'w,.' .11-5f'u,' 5 - v - ,' x -Q-:.: . f. rw , ' ,. f I ,.-9-.:J-IJ:-I-QIZSQ ,K . 4.- , 1 Y' .53 .15 . 4 ..: I w .. . I If . Iihau W L, I I . .I .ILP I,I I II II .ky I . -I , I I .I I..IJ gl: IA.:.I-iw ,I I . - F., - I 1 g. I. . I II . ,- 4 I I , I II. -,.' I- . . ,II,. . I . .1 V .-9:2 '- 1 I , , . . - I.-,5,u'. 'I 1. U.. I..' I' ,H II ..e ,..AI ., I I, J- 'wjn J!-' 5' , A f . 'lj '1l . . I . I I .I I I . I 4 ' V . ' ' -I.I.' 4 ' .: z.. , III -I . ,. q . I II ' 1 - . .I . .I , ,X . '. '-' ' 4 ' ' I . nz., I -I. ' Q . 'l ' . ' ' ' Ia. I.. IX' w I . , ' ' 1 - 4 -. ' '- n. I ' v AT, I . . I ' - l l ni' .. I ,E - I ' 4 I .-. 4 n- I . I- . . 'v s , -. I . ,-u - ' . .- U ' ' . . f Y . V- : P,,' . 'I 'Q . .. 'L' 41 ' 0 '.Q ,I I .I . I s . I 'I.,4 In 4 1 . ' I.- . I ' I .. . A I 4 '.' A I 7 IJ uf. - . , 0 JHII1 - 14 I,j,'J-, II -. I- sera. ,Id . TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD. 35 L. D. CROLL, left middle. Weight 130 lbs. Came up from last year's third team, improved greatly toward the end of the seasong does not use his weight to full advantage. when bucking. J. C. HOUGH, right inside. Weight 156 lbs. First year on teamg does not know much about the game, but works hard, good bucker and tackler. E. C. HOUGH, left outside. Weight 125 lbs. Not fast enough for an outside but worked hard and showed very great improvement in tackling during the season. L. GROUT, right half. Weight 115 lbs. First year on team 5 sure catch and a good runner, uses his head well and is a good open tackler and line plunger. J. F. DAVIDSON, quarter. Weight 95 lbs. First year on teamg rather light to be very effective, uses his head well but inclined to hesitateg fair open tackler. C. D. HOLBROOK, right outside. Weight 125 lbs. First year on team, not a very fast runner but makes sure of his man, inclined to be lazy sometimes. T. J. R. MACAULAY, right scrim. Weight 156 lbs. Came from last years thirdg does not use his weight enough, is a good buck stopperg inclined to be drawn from his posi- tion. H. F. C. BURNHAM, left scrim. Weight 162 lbs. First year on team, can buck well with someone behind him but cannot line-plunge g will improve with experience. THIRD TEAM GAME. THE SCHOOL VS. APPLEBY SCHOOL. On October 21st Trinity III played Appleby School in Toronto. It was a close game, but Trinity were the winners by a score of 18 to 15. Greaves used his trick plays Well and they almost always brought large gains. Cay- ley and Harper both showed promise. TRINITY Line-up:-Scrim, Petry, Capreol, Anderson, Insides, Pullen, Crispog Middles, Porritt, Childg Outsides, Harper ma., Squires, Flying Wing, Ray max Quarter, Graves ma. fCapt..Jg Halves, Clay- ley, Cumberland, Greaves max. ' Q X 36 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD. FLAT MATCHES. BIGSIDE. The Bigside Flat Match was played on November 7th, it was a fine day for the time of year, not too cold with a fair wind. The Upper Flat had the better wing line, but their outside wings could not cope with the Lower's open play. A The Upper Flat scored the first point when Tatlow's attempt at a drop gave them a rouge, then after some good bucking the Lowers got near enough to make a rouge and even the score. After a short time a long run made by Dunbar gave the Lowers the ball close to the line, and on the next down they scored, but it was not converted. Quarter time score, 6-1. In the second quarter the Lowers started off with a touchdown made by Dunbar and a little later an- other scored by Bradburn, neither of which were converted. Then, after Harper's long run, the Lowers made a dead line, half time score, Lowers 17, Uppers 1. In the first part of the third quarter the Uppers played better than they had before and it was some time before any score was made. Towards the end of the period, how- ever, the Lowers scored a rouge and two dead lines, making the three quarter time score, 20-1. In the last period the Lowers scored a touchdown, which was made by Dunbar on a good run, and then a rouge which ended the scoring. Fin- al score, Lower Flat 26, Upper Flat 1. W For the winners Dunbar played by far the best game Bradburn and Harper also did well. For the Upper Flat Hough and Woodman were the best. Line-up :- 3 LOWER FLAT:-Scrim, Smith max, Mackenzie, Burnham, In- sides, Macaulay, Ryrie max, Middles, Sutherland, Croll, Outsides Roche, Davison ma., Quarter, Harper max, Flying Wing, Clarke' Halves, Dunbar fCapt.l, Martin, Bradburn. 7 ! UPPER FLAT:-Scrim, Tucker, Gossage, Wagner, Insides, Clax- ton, Simmons, Middles, Bull, fCapt.J, Fisken, Outsides, Holbrook, Howard, Quarter, Davidson max, Flying Wing, Hough max, Halves Woodman, Tatlow, Langmuir. TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD. 37 LITTLESIDE. On November 9th and 10th the two games for the Lit- tleside Football Cup were played. As there were not enough boys in the Senior School under 15 years of age, this year all who had played in the Bigside match could play. The games were rather one sided, as the Upper Flat had nearly the whole third team, however, the Lowers made a good fight, especially in the first game. The Uppers won by scores of 21 to 1 and 33 to 0, and so they got the cup. -1 i Qrhnnl Numa PRESENTATION TO MR. BRIDGER. ' On December 19th at the last dinner call over of term the Senior Prefect gave expression to the very real regret of the boys that Mr. Bridger is leaving us to become lectur- er in English at the Royal Military College. They wished him to accept a very handsome clock, which would in a tangible way remind him of the many friends he is leaving behind him. Mr. Bridger felt acutely his parting with the School and told the boys he would always treasure their gift as a memento of nine of the happiest years of his life. After the presentation the Headmaster came in and paid a very warm tribute to Mr. Bridger for the splendid work he had done and the loyal support he had given. His loss was very great, but his new appointment was promo- tion, and on that account only could we part with him. It was a pleasure to feel that those who gained cadetships in the Royal Military College from here would there have the privilege of his friendship and help. Mr. Bridger came to us in Michaelmas Term of 1907, straight from England, where he had graduated at St. Catherine College, Cambridge in the Mathematical Tripos. Throughout his nine and a half years at the School he has identified himself closely with every department of our life, and particularly with the Record and the Debating Society, the latter of which he founded in 1914 and raised to its 38 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD. present state of efficiency. The School will greatly miss the genial presence of Mr. and Mrs. Bridger. We wish them God speed in their new home. -i1- THE DEBATING SOCIETY. It was with most sincere feeling of regret that the So- ciety learned that it was to lose its Vice-President, Mr. Bridger, at Christmas. For the three years the Society has been in existence Mr. Bridger, as Vice-President, has organized and kept it alive almost single-handed. The So- ciety feels that is is deeply indebted to him for the time he has devoted' to supervising its debates and for the great trou- ble he has taken over it. All wish him every success in his new position as Lecturer at the Royal Military College. Every thing points to a good session this year. The Society is larger than it has been for some time, having thirty-three members, among Whom there are undoubted- ly many good speakers. It would be a great improvement to the debates if other speakers than the first four would real- ly say something. There are a few who do this, and we would like to see the rest follow their example. The three debates we have heard were good, especially the last one. The new officers are: Mr. -Tippett, second vice-presidentg Dunbar, secretary, Garnett, Roche, H. Smith, J. Davidson, on the committee. Mr. Tippett will, we understand, take over Mr. Bridger's work as Vice-President. . ii.ii..1-- - First Debate, November 19th :-Private Business: It was agreed to invite the Ladies to debates in future. The subject for discussion was, Resolved that Canada should have Compulsory Military Training. R. Thompson led the speakers in a fairly good speech which he did not read. He had too many minor points, and did not say enough about them. We would liketto mention here that most of the speakers in the Society make this mistake, and it should be guarded against by future orators. Lang- muir opposed Capreol, in seconding the motion, made what F I I I 1 Q n L , 1 . 1 ' , ,' In V, . it ' ' ' , A1 7 , -, Q nf. , - . 1 4 l A.. . Wy. I ' A . is ', ' 5 Y , 5 3 ' :-- f I A .,,.' :lf,., Y' ' 1 IP x lgfl ' 4 . 1- .- '. ' h'- 4 ' ' X -Q.-v A ' ' I '- :vu -an-ag-vi'-q4wvL'u,s.fL 'Y,,,, , 1 ' . - . A '-u . A 'M V ,nr . v . - 1 1-g.' 'X' I - jg Y rn .. Vg,-,.-Q ,IK v.'ivV',,.,,- 1 : JJ, V, v .' 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T ,ff ' ' f. V .A -,. rf V 7' iwl- , 7'-Xi -3 -lvv5:1 . 'V -A V- V .. -4 aa f- ' - - -,r . -' ,' , -': - ' --J I .'J'. 'i ' V55 :f 'r4'-S' f-Q' '1 .l. fur. , lt. N 143- x-f Q -, xi? Q-X .,Ll,k,:1LJ:.- . -' . -' , .', 1 .1 .-,.4:,- , iff ' .. -2,3-. U A 25, A.: up 1, :Q ' .z whvq .' ,P , .qw . V..3 '13-.g , 2:-,V-' 1' , ',7.B'f' . , . . A M. . L . , . , ., I. ,g +V, I V, 1. F ' ' 'a ' ' Vx .f-E, . .UML 'T V- .. . sl-V 5 4' -VH, ' ,'3'2Q-45 . 1- I4 '-. . fy' 'rv ', - v,tr' .:.L1r' ' ' vV.l, rn ilufjlltf 1651 ,?ggm.x. - A J -,ff T 'ML Vff 1V'41'::Qf-A 'Ting N' V ,. ' ' ' 1 ' -,.-is 4..,-.- rw 1 . 1' I fs' W 'I-'ff 2 5 .-' ' gif 1 . JV' . 4- V 'A-J Vg . P - 4' 1 'f .. vu., :4, - ,az I A , ' 'Q' '. 5 ' F' , fx . . . 'hw' . A .,.- v .,, .Vg Ab A .rxx Aly -A lgao 1 ' ,fu . . - s' - ', wx ur, 1.5. ' AFQJLT A ' fr' , A' N 'D ' il . ,Au ' V ' Y ' I Ili' N . 'f f, F -,1' ' A 4: 4' , -' 1 -, I .w ' wi, 3'-' J ' W ' 'Oh' '4'. w- : g -- . ' -4. ..,,-S' X, ...,VN4 r', ' ' - .-ifqr 191- .' 2 T1-4VAQ,,5,gxh.'f,?.f A5 ,, l , it 'J Y VV '.Jry.!A-L .I V1-2: 1- J- -As Vv. '. -'s'V3PA'h '- 3 ' i' .l , . V , 1 -don.,-, Lvl, H f A 1- -U .u Q v , ' J'.HP'vf ' W ' n. , 't '1'.- V V, ' ' V . A , ' ,' . guxu-1. CI 4. . Y ' 'N .'. ff p A A ' ' ff . VK 1, w r . , ,- 4 5 V ,'1il.- ,': ' U V l., l I - I , A v x ,. ' I -' ,T . . 1 'sw 'f 1' w.: h 4 Vln-,, Vv'- ' . M v 27' tu , Q .N -. ,EH ' t ',. ' -.I I. 1 'fffvf-:AL TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD. 41 was by far the best speech of the evening. He is a really promising speaker, who has a good vocabulary and com- mand of words. Claxton followed in a short speech, and then the debate was open to the House. The following members and visitors spoke, H. Smith, R. Ryrie fwho did welll, Bradburn, Fisken, Roche twho spoke at some lengthj, Macaulay, Dunbar Cquite goodj, Sutherland, J. Davidson fwhose remarks caused much laughterl, E. Clarke, Mr. Tippett. After the leaders had summed up, the motion was put to the vote and was lost by 27 to 14. Second Debate, November 26:-The motion under discussion was that, The Daylight Saving Bill should be supported. Crispo opened the debate. His speech was well expressed, but it was made up of facts from which he failed to make deductions. Dunbar opposed him and spoke well. His speech was forceful and amusing at times, but it was very short and he went to the opposite extreme by having few facts. Porritt in seconding the motion had many arguments. Monotonous delivery rather spoilt the effect. Macaulay, in speaking last, made too much of his details. When the debate was open, the following members and visitors spoke z-Roche Cwho had some real arguments, and delivered them welll, Fisken, R. Ryrie, Mr. N. F. David- sonfwhose remarks on marriage caused a great deal of laughterj. Mr. Bridger, Martin Qwho spoke fairly well but was excursivel, H. Sm'ith, and many others, making the total number, twenty-one. Dunbar then summed up in a few choice words which, he claimed, destroyed his opponents' only real point. Crispo replied and, when a vote was taken, the motion was carried by 23 to 5. Third Debate, December 3rd :-Private Business: As this was the last debate over which he would preside, Mr. Bridger made a few remarks about the Society and hoped for its future success. Clarke answered by proposing a vote of thanks to Mr. Bridger for all he has done for the Society since he has been in charge of it. This was carried with enthusiasm. -Ni TRHHTY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD. For the first time in the history of the Society two lady visitors, Mrs. Orchard and Miss Saunders, were present and we hope that they will often come in future. The motion was, Resolved, That Party Politics are a Failure. J. Davidson led for the affirmative, he made a speech which was excellent in every way, well planned and well deliver- ed. If criticism is to be made, it is that he followed his notes rather carefully. H. Smith opposed him well. Howard spoke next, presenting his arguments in good order. Clarke then seconded the opposition in a speech full of promise. . When the debate opened the following members and visitors spoke: Roche fwho made-a real speech, and de- livered it welll, R. Ryrie fwho made some points and was on his feet for some timel, Simmons, R. Davison, Hinds, Porritt, R. Thompson, Dunbar, D. Harper, Anderson, Suth- erland, Capreol fwho spoke at some length and expressed himself welll, Mackenzie, Grout. H. Smith then summed up for the opposition, spending most of his time attacking his opponents. J. Davidson had the last word, and used it to good advantage. It was a good and forceful speech. On a vote the motion was lost by 20 to 13. After the debate was over, the President rose and com- plimented the speakers, especially the leaders, saying it was one of the best debates he had heard at the School. Then he again thanked Mr. Bridger for all that he had done for the Society. Mr. Bridger thanked him, and said that if some day he heard of a member distinguishing himself in public speaking, he would feel fully repaid. He expressed a wish that he might not lose touch with the Society after he had left. Then the meeting was adjourned until after the Christmas holidays. DR.HUGHES'ADDRESS On Tuesday, September 26th, Dr. James E. Hughes, the Canadian educationalist, visited the School. After dinner he gave us an address in the Speech Room. TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD. 43 Dr. Hughes pointed out to us that man ought to be edu- cated physically, spiritually and intellectually, but that, in practice, the physical part is too often subordinated to the others. Our games, it is, that build up character, not long hours of study. It is the playing of games that has given us that bulldog never-say-die spirit-that spirit which made our Canadian men in France the finest soldiers in the world, the spirit that saved the day for the Allies at Ypres. In connection with this, Dr. Hughes also referred with admiration to the strength of will and character displayed by Lou Scholes when he won the Diamond Sculls for Can- ada, and by Harry Goodwin when he became champion of the world in fencing. Next, Dr. Hughes said that on his last visit to the poet Longfellow, he asked him what stanza of all his writings he would wish to have preserved in the event of all the rest be- ing lost. In reply, the poet wrote the following lines from The Builders : In the elder days of Art, Builders wrought with greatest care Each minute and unseen part, For the Gods see everywhere. Dr. Hughes kindly promised to send us a framed copy to be hung in some conspicuous place in the School. He also kindly offered a medal, to be given to the best rifle-shot in the School. These offers were received with loud applause. Before concluding, Dr. Hughes asked that the School be given a half holiday. This, in the course of a few Words of thanks to Dr. Hughes, the Headmaster promised. GORDON MCGEE CUP. The annual Littleside competition in Boxing, Cross- country Running, and Gymnastics for the Gordon McGee Cup was held on Thanksgiving Day, Oct. 9th. In the Boxing, very good form was shown by some of the competitors, among whom special mention should be 44 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD. I made of Cayley, Cumberland and Jarvis. We hope that this improvement in boxing is a promise of a greater inter- est in that sport. In recent years we have noticed with re- gret the smallness of the entry in the School Boxing compe- tionsg it is a great pity that all boys who have had any ex- perience at all in Boxing should not enter the competition. The Steeplechase was easily won by Torney max, who ran very well. Thompson ma Hnished second, followed by Cumberland and Cayley. ' The exercises set in the gymnasium competition were of a very simple character and, on the whole, were done well. We should like to take this opportunity of pointing out to the competitors in the gymnasium competitions that marks are given from the moment the competitor leaves the line until he returns to his place. On careful consideration of the marks awarded by the judges, we notice that in some cases forty per cent. of the marks dropped by some of the competitors were lost by slackness in observing positions before and after the exercise. Cumberland, Torney, Smith ma and Mackenzie all showed good form. We are not sur- prised that the three first places should be filled by boys who have been members of the Junior School. In fact, it was easy to pick out those who had received the benefits of the physical training which is part of the Junior School curriculum. Those who were responsible for the management of the competition would like to thank J. H. Morris for his kind assistance in judging the Boxing, and all those who helped to make the competition a success. As will be noticed from the marks given below, Cum- berland was the winner of the Cup this year, with Torney max second. Result:- Boxing. Running. Gymnasium. Total. 1. Cumberland . . ..... .. 5 3 10 18 2. Torney max . . .. 1 10 5 16 3. Cayley . . ...... .. 10 1 .. 11 4. Thompson ma . . .. 5 5 5. Smith ma . . . .. .. 3 3 Jar'vis..... .. 3 . .. 3 7. Mackenzie .. D 1 1 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD. 45 THE KICKING AND CATCHING CUP. The Headmaster's Inter-Flat Challenge Cup for kick- ing and catching was won this year by Woodman, and was presented to him at the Football Supper. The Upper Flat managed to secure most points this year in a contest in which the majority of the kicking was perhaps not as good as that of the other two years since the presentation of the Cup. The score was as follows, maximum 48: ' Flat. L. Flat U. Flat. L. Flat 1. Woodman . 39 .. 15, Langmuir . .. 2315 .. 2. Croll . ..... .- 38 16. Simmons . . .. 2216 -- 3. Fisken - - - - 36W - - 17. Claxton . 2116 .. 4. J. C. Hough. .. 355 . . 18. Gossage . . . . 2016 . . 5. Sutherland . .. 3422 19. Dunbar . .... .. 20 6. Roche . . .. 34 J. F. Davidson 20 .. 7. Bradburn . . 3116 21. R. Ryrie .... .. 19 8. S. E. Harper .. 29 E. Hough .. 19 9. Martin . . .. .. 2715 Holbrook . .. 19 .. Mackenzie . . .. 2716 24. R. H. Davison .. 15W 11. Howard . . . 26V2 .. Burnham . .. 1516 12. Bull . . . . . 25 .. 26. Macaulay . .. .. 8 Tatlow . . . . . 25 1 Totals-33916, 319. Grout . . 25 .. Upper Flat won by 2092 points. THE OXFORD CUP RACE. The Oxford Cup inter-flat cross-country race was run on Monday afternoon, November 20th, the Headmaster, as usual, giving a half-holiday for it. The day was snappy and bright, a fairly good day for a run, with a little snow in places. The Upper Flat team was commonly considered the favorite, since they had four old runners out of their five. The Lower Flat, on the other hand, had but one old colour. The Committees elected by each Flat were: Fisken, Bull and Gossage for the Uppers, E. S. Clarke, Dunbar and Roche for the Lowers. The race was a very close one. The training of the Uppers was not as good as that of the Lowers, and the Up- per Flat won by one point. The score was 27-28, and the 46 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD. time 27 min. 30 sec. The order:- Upper Flat. Lower Flat. 2. Wagner . 1. Croll. 4. Langmuir. 3. Mackenzie. 5. Claxton. 6. S. E. Harper. 7. Woodman. 8. Martin. 8. Tatlow. 10. Burnham. Totals-Uppers, 27g Lowers, 28. ASSOCIATION FOOTBALL. ' Towards the end of November, when the weather was cold but there was no snow on the ground, the Headmaster organized a Soccer League in the Senior School. rAfter the captains had been chosen, seven Senior and three Junior sixes were chosen by lot, including all the boys of the Senior School. 4 Each team played each once in the older boys' league, and each played the others twice in the Junior. The Senior league Wound up with four teams having scored eight goals, and therefore tied for first place. Ut had been decided that the team scoring most goals was to be the winnery. These four. teams were those under the cap- taincies of Clarke, Dunbar, Roche, and Martin. On Decem- ber 16th, after the noon call-over, the Headmaster express- ed his pleasure at the way in which the game had been taken up by the School, and announced that he had decided Roche's team to be the winner, since they had not been beaten, and had no score against them. He then pre- sented the six with School pins. The winning team was: Roche, Howard, Grout, Crispo, Mackenzie, Holbrook. The winning team of the Littleside was: D. Harper CCapt.J, C. Greaves, Brown, Ogilvy, Harrison, R. Ray. These teams scored five points, while Corey's team was a close second with four. The Soccer was undoubtedly a great success. The two fields used had been marked out properly,.and the games were refereed by the Headmaster, Mr. Geldard and Grace. TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD. 47 - THE FOOTBALL SUPPER. The Football Supper took place on Thursday evening, the thirtieth of November, at half-past seven, those sitting down being the President and Secretary of the Football Club,-the Headmaster and Mr. Geldard, respectively,- and the first and second Football teams. H After the meal, the Headmaster proposed the King. Then followed a silent toast to those of our number who have fallen. Next, E. S. Clarke, in a well-worded speech, proposed the School. A little later the Headmaster, in proposing the First XIV and its captain, commented on the games played, the spirit of the team shown both on the field and in defeat, the merits of the captain and the pros- pects of our being successful in future seasons. After a song by Roche, Sutherland and S. E. Harper, accompanied by R. Ryrie, Dunbar, the Football captain, responded for the team. After this a few words were said by Roche in praise of the second team, and then the First Fourteen drank their health, and the second team's captain, Suther- land, made a short speech in reply. Later, Martin suggest- ed a vote of thanks to Miss Symonds for the artistic way in which the table had been decorated, and for the splendid supper itself. This was carried unanimously, and after God Save the King had been sung, the guests departed. During the supper, it must be added, much enjoyment was given by R. Ryrie's piano playing, and by the songs of the trio at intervals between toasts, but especially by the Headmaster's singing. He accompanied himself and sang Forty Years On, those present joining loudly in the chorus. - - GBID Mapa Nairn The following Old Boys visited the School during the term:- Lieut. Harry Symons, who has returned from the front. Lieut Heath Stone, R.F.C., on leave. Paul Greey, who has been training at Kingston, and whom we congratulate on having passed his course. 48 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD. Jack Thompson, who is in the O.T.C., Toronto. Capt. Wotherspoon, Instructor at R.M.C. Lieut. George Cruickshank, now in England with the 77th Battery. Lieut. Norman Haultain, now in England. Sergt. Hugh Ketchum, now in England. Major Watts, of the 197th Battalion. Basil Brown, who is a Despatch Rider, training, at Ottawa. , Gentlemen Cadets: Harry Morris, Eric Vibert, Ted Southey, Ernest Howard, Campbell Harstone, Robert Hed- ley. Mr. Dyce Saunders. ' Mr. Ferrar Davidson. Philip Ketchum, who is now teaching at'the Grove, Lakefield. I Hazel Wallace, who has since graduated from the Fly? ing School at Newport News. He took the course in three weeks, which constituted a record. N H. L. Greaves, who is working in Chicago. Gerald Vivian, who is workingin the Dominion Bank at Oshawa. Peel Dennistoun has returned from England. J. S. Taylor is with the Standard Trust Company at Winnipeg. Wilfred Wigle is working in Regina. W. T. Gordon is working in the Bank of Commerce at Winnipeg. . T. James and J. C. de Pencier are attending University Schools, Victoria. J. C. Virden is much to be congratulated on being rank- ed 89th on the list of American tennis players. As there were over 4,500 names handed in to the Ranking Commit- tee, one can get some idea of the excellence of his game. Gordon Ince and Fred. Lazier are at R.M.C. Nigel Western is making munitions in Toronto. Alec. Sutherland and L. F. Bonnell are at Kingston, tak- ing the N.C.O.'s course. TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD. 49 V CHRISTMAS EXAMINATIONS RESULTS. VI. A. 1. Smith max .... .... 8 42 2. Martin ............. 72? 3. Davidson max ...... 701, 4. Clarke max . .. .... 652 5. Roche .............. 612 R. M. C. Max. 1400 1. Porritt . . ........ 1049 2. Dunbar . . ....... 1039 3. Claxton ... . . . .891 4. Langmuir . .... 709 5. Macaulay . . . . .647 6. Sutherland . . .... 561 7. Woodman . . . . . . .498 8. Panet ......... .... 4 97 9. Hough ma'x . ...... 478 V. A. Max. 1300 1. Ryrie max ......... 967 2. Howard . . ........ 964 3. Harper max .. .... 946 4. Bull ........ .. .... 789 5 Fisken .............. 781 6. Thompson max ...... 768 7. Greaves max ....... 720 8. Gossage . .. .... . . . .647 V. B. Max. 1300 1. Capreol ............. 962 2. Mackenzie .......... 935 3. Crispo ....... . .... 711 4. Graves ma . . . . . . .558 McGill. Max. 1300 1. Petry ............... 907 2. Child ............... 772 3. Hough ma . . . ....646 4. Tucker . . .. . . . .643 5. Croll . . .. ..... .532 6. Jones ..... ....... 4 90 7. Garnett ..... absent SHELL A. Cumberland .. Hinds ...... Anderson . . . Cayley ..... Simmons . . Baker .... Ray max .. Max. 1550 . ..... 1248 .. . . ..1142 ....1139 ....1066 ....1066 ......1011 .......1005 Mackintosh max .... 911 Harper ma .. SHELL B. Smith ma . . . Davidson mi Haultain . . Sjostrom . . Wagner .... Davison ma .. Pullen ...... Ttalow ..... Brown . . Torney max Grout . . Bradburn . . Saunders . . Corey . . . SHELL C. Harrison . . .. Ogilvie . . Holbrook . . Jarvis . . Wood .... Prewer . . Ross . . .. Squires .... Oldham ...... Burnham . . Thompson ma .......894 Max. 1000 943 931 884 815 803 786 . . .786 . . .763 . . .722 . . . . .713 . . . 666 . . . 640 . . .607 430 Max. 1200 735 692 657 646 620 . . . . .611 . . . . .561 . . . . . 557 . ...... 435 . ..... 399 389 . . nn. Hicks, .... Special Work 50 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD. SALVETE. McGill-E. S. Hough. Special-H. Parker. Form V B--H. A. MacKenzie. J. H. Oldham. Shell-W. R. Ray. G. N. Thompson. Special-R. E. Ogilvie. J. T. Wood. S. B. B. Saunders. K. A. Ross. R. H. C. Harrison. F. L. Sjostrom. C. D. Holbrook. W. B. Hicks. E. A. M. Jarvis. R. C. Squires. Up from the Junior School: D. W. Harper. H. C. Cayley. N. D. Hinds. F. A. M. Smith. D. E. Cumberland. .C. F. Haultain. M. H. Baker. F. L. J. Grout. P. C. Davidson G. B. Brown. R. C. S. H. Mackintosh. H. Corey VALETE. 4 Form VI.-F. S. Strathy 119131, lst XIV, 1914-155 1st XI, 19145 Capt., 1916. , J. W. Thompson 119101, 2nd XIV5 Secretary Debating' Society. On Record Staff. R.M.C.-F. R. L. Lazier 119151, lst XIV, 19155 2nd VII, 19165 Form V 1st XI, 1916. G. Ince 119121, 2nd XIV, 19155 1st XI, 1915-16. School Choir. A. M. Sutherland 119131, Capt. 2nd XIV, 19155 2nd VII, 19145 lst VII, 1915-165 2nd XI, 1915. School Choir. On Record Staff. E. F. Howard 119121 Capt. 3rd XIV, 19155 Capt. 3rd VII5 Capt. 2nd XI, 1916. R. P. Dennistoun 119121. R. H. Hedley 119151,2nd XIV, 1915. C. Harstone 119121, 2nd XIV, 19145 1st VII, 19155 Capt. 2nd XI, 1915. W. E. Vibort 119101, lst XIV, 1914-19155 3rd VII, 19155 School Prefect. J. H. Morris 119121, lst XIV, 1913-14-155 Capt., 1915-165 2nd XI, 19145 lst XI, 1916. School Prefect. XIV, 1915g 2nd lst VII, 19145 -P. A. C. Ketchum 119121, 2nd XIV, 19145 1st XIV, 19155 2nd XI, 19145 1st XI, 1915-16. School Choir. E. C. C. Southey 119081, 2nd XIV, 1915. School Choir. On Record Staff. C. F. W. Smith 119091. School Choir. TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD. 51 McGill-G. Cruickshank 119121, Bronze Medallist, 19165 Senior Prefect, 1915-16, 1st XIV, 1914-15g 2nd VII, 1914- 1 153 1st VII, 1916. E. T. James 119141, 2nd XI, 1915. J. C. de Pencier 119151, 2nd XIV, 1915. School Choir. L. F. Bonnell 119151, lst XIV, 1915, 2nd VII, 19165 Ox- Cup winner, 1915. Form IV-A-W. W. Wigle 119111, lst XIV, 19155 2nd VII, 1914, lst VII, 1915-165 2nd XI, 1914-153 1st XI, 1916. Ox- ford Cup winner, 1914. J. S. Taylor 119121, 2nd XIV, 19135 1st XIV, 19143 Capt., 1915, 2nd VII, 19155 Capt., 1916, 2nd XI, 19145 1st XI, 1915-16. Grand Challenge Cup, 1916. School Prefect. N. R. Western 119121, 3rd XIV, 1915. School Choir. Form IV B-H. c. R. Wallace 119141, 1st XIV, 1915, lst VII, 1915-16. D. E. MacKendrick 119091, School Choir. Form III-W. T. Gordon 119131. J. C. Waldie 119151. B. N. Brown 11916, 2nd VII, 1916. J. C. Dumbrille 119161. EXCHANGES. College Times-U. C. C. Mitre-Bishop's College, Len- Iloxville. Acta Ridleiana-B.R.C., St. Catharines. Review -S. A. C. Ashburian+Ashbury College, Ottawa. Blue and White-Rothesay College School. Albanian-St. Al- ban's School, Brockville. The Grove Chronicle-Lakefield. Trinity University Review. B. B. C. Magazine-Oshawa. Black and Red--University School, Victoria, B.C. Liver- pool College Magazine. Bishop's College School Magazine. The Langarian-Langara School, Vancouver, B.C. P' Q '1' F ki 1 V -4' if Y -1'W?11 xi f 'J 1 I . 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'fvgz , : . illilyik li , Y i'?gY. 7,-337, N'u' rf ' , - x :N ,. ,. , . . v -rs ' i 1 x 1 lIWHHHHN1001P11HIH5llliHIBUllHII1NIHIHFHilVllHPPiUIVI4VllHVHPI1IIHlNlllP1YNNDIHIlllHHlHIW1IHIlli1VHUIW1lIIIHIlI1IlI!1IIlIH1iI3PlIPiHIWliI1HiI1H4H4l1INHIWH Efrinitg Olnllrgr Svrhunl iIIHIHillIIHHIIlllIIIIIIIIIIHIHIIIIIIIIIHHIllllillllllllllilllllIllllllllliIHIIIHillIlilllNIHlllllIIHIIIHIIIllliIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIHIIII!H1IilIHIHHIIIIIIilillHIIIIIIIIIIIHIIilHI1IIlIIIiIH -E .V O , i 2 .Unmnr Svrhnnl fivrnrh 2-Z ilIlIIIIllllIHHHIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIlI!lIiIlHIllllllllllHIIIIIIHIIIIIIIHIHIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIII!IIIHIIIIIIIlIIIHII!IIlIIII!IIIIIIIIII!HHlIllIHIlIlI or-its - - 17, o - '11 , ' l l3x'E'lf Choc -il v ' ' f 'Q -.1 ff' li . p if . l -3 , , 4 l- X, fl i-' E . x f .. CHAELIVI - 1916 .lllllllllllililllll!HlIIIlllillHIlllllllllIllIllHIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllIllllillllllllililllllllilHllllilllHllllliiliilllllllIlllllIIIIIHIHillIIIHIHIIIIIillllllllllllllliillIlIIIIHIlIHIlIiI FIRST YEAR NO. 3 !N41lNDl!lWl1iili!llllllll41IHHUiHINIHHNHHVHNlHlllliIHNIIIHUHIIHHll!IHHVHIIIPlIllliWI4IIiJU1I1IllTHHIHIllNlllHllNJHll?lI?lll1IllIIHlHIHHWlHIHH44IUllllKHWHlWHHlKH 56 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD. f .iluninr Svrhnnl Qvrnrh This term has brought an important addition to the staff of the Junior School, in the person of Miss Stanford, who has come to our help as Lady Matron. The need for someone who could devote her whole time to the interests of the Junior School was partially felt last year, and we are sure that boys will appreciate her efforts to care for their health and comfort. Another change takes place in our personnel in the loss of Mr. Sterling as Drill Instructor. His place is taken by Sergeant Major Burdett who has quickly gained the esteem and admiration of the boys as well by his instruction as by his exploits in his various campaigns. His experience as First Class Staff Instructor at Aldershot and as Instructor at the Oxford University Gymnasium is sufficient guarantee of the excellence of his Physical Training, while spare moments can be filled with tales of the Camel Corps of the Des- ert Column in the Soudan Expedition for the relief of Gen- eral Gordon, the Boer War and finally Armentieres and Ypres. The interest of the football season was greatly increas- ed by the addition of Upper Canada College Preparatory School to our Fixture List. We hope to play them regu- larly now in Football and Cricket. Out of the four matches played we lost three and won one, with at total of 77 points against us and 52 in our fav- our. All the games were keenly contested and the team played up well to the finish throughout. Great credit is due to Baldwin as Captain and Ketchum as Vice-Captain for the way in which they have worked their team. They are wholly responsible for the coaching'and training. They worked hard and showed great judgment in handling their men. TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD. 57 The Upper Canada Match gave occasion for a Trip to Toronto, and we wish to thank our various hostesses who entertained us there. Owing to their hospitality, the whole team-and a few more-were able to spend the night in Toronto. On Oct. 27th, Mr. H. Symons, R.F.C., gave us a talk on Football, urging the playing of an open game and reli- ance on sound passing and tackling. The Carpenter's Shop has now passed into the hands of Mr. Grace, under whom lessons are held three times a week. Besides various smaller models the boys have turn- ed out a number of very convenient Boot Racks for their own bedrooms. Shooting was begun on the Miniature Range during the latter part of the term. Now that we have the Sergt.-Major to coach us we shall hope to see marked improvement in the competition. ' We are so frequently asked about our numbers, that we feel the following facts as to our development may be of interest. In January, 1915, we started with 16 boys, only seven of whom were under the age of 14. In September, 1915, we started the year with 25 boys, some of whom were still over the age limit. This term we have started with 30 boys, but with the age limit strictly enforced. That is to say we have increas- ed our number by 20 per cent. while reducing the age limit by nearly two years. On Oct. 2nd, the Sergt.-Major gave us a very interest- ing description of his war experiences. He first told us of the mobilization at Valcartier and then of the life on Sal- 58 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD. isbury Plain, the voyage across to Nantes, and the train journey up to the front. The most interesting part of course was his description of the actual fighting at Armen- tieres and Ypres, and what it felt like -to be gassed and come out alive. Capt. the Rev. C. H. Boulden also gave us one evening a very interesting lecture, describing a day in the life of a soldier at Camp Borden, the methods of constructing trenches and something of his own busy life as an Army Chaplain. Thanksgiving Day was celebrated by the usual Whole Holiday. The Gordon Mc Gee Challenge Cup for Boxing, Cross Country Running and Gymnasnium, which last year was competed for by the Junior School, this year reverted to its original purpose as a Littleside event, in the Senior School. We are glad this was able to be done. The Junior School must find its own Challenge Cups and Competitions without poaching in any way on Littleside preserves. Both the Library and Reading Room are in need of further development. The rapidly increasing numbers of the School makes it difficult to keep up an adequate sup- ply of books for the former, and the latter is still insufli- ciently supplied with games and magazines. We have for some time wanted an optical lantern for school use in illustrating the History and Geography teach- ing. This want is now being supplied and we hope to be able to accumulate the necessary slides by degrees. Perhaps the most interesting event ol' the term was the performance of the First Part of Handel's Messiah on the last Sunday, an account of which appears later on. That the boys, unaided, could tackle the chorus work so well came as a surprise to most of us, but the successful rendering of I JUNIOR SCHOOL ATHLETIC SPORTS, 1916. -Q I JUNIOR SCHOOL FIRST CRICKET ELEVEN TOP ROW-E. Baldwin, Brock Smith, S. Ryall, A. Smith, Mr. Grace. MIDDLE ROW-D. Cumberland, D. Harper, L. Grout, H. C. Cayley. BOTTOM ROW-M. Luke, A. McLorg, M. Baker. vu: 'L '. 1 ,I .Fu 1 s I J f ' 5 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD. 61 such diflicult solo work as Rejoice greatly was still more remarkable. We should like now to tender our heartiest thanks to the kind friends who helped us. To the lady contraltos who, though few in number, did yeoman service against greatly superior odds -to Mr. Annesley for his fine render- ing of the bass solo work, to Mr. Pridham for his excellent organ accompaniment, and to the boys of the Senior School who supplied the Tenor and Bass parts. Wevhope next term to give a similar production of Men- delssohn's Hymn of Praise about half-way through the Term, and then to do the latter portion of the Messiah music at the end of the Term. I Efnnihall illllairhra JUNIOR SCHOOL VS. ST. ANDREW'S PREPARATORY SCHOOL QPlayed at Port Hope. Lost 13-6.5 October 28.-Both teams put up a strong game, fight- ing all the time for yards, and both worked trick plays successfully. St. Andrew's team had undoubtedly a slight advantage in age and weight. In the iirst quarter St. An- drews got away to a good start and Robertson scored a touch-down, giving them a lead of 5 points, which they followed by two rouges. By half-time Ryall had secured a touch and a rouge for us bringing the score to 7-6. At the start of the third quarter the School worked the ball right up to the St. Andrew's touch line, but were unable to get through their heavier line, and lost the ball. Our opponents then succeeded in getting round the end of our line for a nice touch, giving them a lead of 6 points. Onslow played a splendid game, recovering several loose balls, catch- ing with safety and buckinglwell. For our opponents Find- lay showed up well as a kicker, while Lumben got through thexline several times. Ryall was undoubtedly the most useful man on our side.-CCondensed from the To- ronto Star.l 62 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHCOOL RECORD. JUNIOR SCHOOL VS. LAKEFIELD. fPlayed at Lakefield. Lost 25-7.1 October 31-We lost the toss for ends and started play- ing up-hill. The game was well contested and even in the first half . but the superior age of our opponents told severe- ly in the second half. Baldwin did some very good tackling and played a good game throughout, while Morris was use- ful in bucking. Ryall scored all the points for us, a touch: down, which was converted, and a dead-line. JUNIOR SCHOOL VS. UPPER CANADA COLLEGE PREPARATORY SCHOOL. fPlayed at Toronto. Lost 39-14.5 . November 7.-We were glad to play our fixture with the Upper Canada College Preparatory School, and it resulted in a most enjoyable game. The teams were evenly matched in age and weight, and we lost to the superior play and com- bination of our opponents in the latter part of the game. Ryall led off with a touch, which was converted, in the first five minutes, and throughout the first quarter it looked as if we were to have our way all through. The half-time score was 14-13 in our favour. In the second half the Upper Canada Boys recovered themselves wonderfully, and com- pletely turned the tables on us. In the defensive game Luke max, Cameron and Ryrie ma. did some good tackling and Baldwin and Ketchum both worked hard. Ryall suc- ceeded in a drop kick in the first half and Morris obtained a touch down. lil.L.... - JUNIOR SCHOOL VS. LAKEFIELD. fPlayed at Port Hope. Won 25-0.1 November 10, The return game with Lakefield was played on our field in torrents of rain. The School had their own way from the first and though our opponents put up a plucky resistance, they did not succeed in scoring. Ryall - TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD. 63 put in three drop-kicks, and Ketchum and Onslow a touch down each. Baldwin, Ryall, Ketchum and Cameron were all prominent for their hard work both in bucking and tack- ling. The Team:-Baldwin fCapt.J, Ketchum fVice-Capt.l, Onslow, Ryall, Ryrie ina, Luke max, Luke ma, Rees, Osler ma, Mulholland, Cameron, McLorg, Webster, Morris. 1-. Uhr fiHP55fEIi1,, The last Sunday of Term was marked by what was probably the first occasion on which Oratorio Music has been given in Chapel, when the Junior School performed the first part of Handel's Messiah, and the excellence of the singing showed that there is no lack of talent. Of course for the Tenor and Bass parts the help of others had to be called in, and a number of boys from the Senior School assisted, supported by some Lady Contraltos. The School is much to be congratulated on the success of its efforts. The rendering of Oratorio Music has great educational value, for it affords an excellent opportunity to train boys' voices, while it arouses an interest in, and forms an appreciation of really good and noble music. We hope that, after their good beginning, we may now look for- ward to the performance of parts of Oratorios in the coming winter Terms. Our thanks are due to Mr. Annesley, who kindly came down from Toronto to take the Bass Solos, as well as to the Ladies who so kindly helped. The Tenor Solos were taken by Mr. Stanford, who un- dertook them at the last moment. The Alto Solos were shared among Baldwin, Rees, Ryrie ma, Torney ma, and Webster, the Soprano Solos between Ketchum, Luke max, and McLorg. The Piano and Organ Accompaniments were played by Messrs. Stanford and Pridham. 64 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD. .Uuninr Srlpnnl Qlnlnurz The following obtained the Junior School First Four- teen Colours: QLXXVJ : :tBaldwin, E. W. C., iCaptainJ Rees, H. C. Ketchum, K.G.B., tVice-Capt.J Osler, W. R. Onslow, C. O. Mulholland, R. D. Ryall, H. H. tCameron, M. Y. Ryrie final, J. McLorg, A. S. tLuke fmaxl, T. C. Webster, J. S. Luke QmaJ,L. M. Morris, G. M. i'These boys had their Colours last yiear. ' 151122 Elini Miehaelmas Term, 1916. The following Prizes for General Proficiency are awarded on the combined results of the Term and Examin- ation marks : Upper First-Ryall, H. H. Second Form-MacCaul, D. H. Lower First-Ryrie, J. Third Form--Clarke, D. Lower Division-Rees, H. C. Svrhnnl Qbtlirvrzi Senior Monitor and Librarian ................. .... Reading Room Monitor ........ Class Room Monitor ....... . Captain of the Football ...... .... Vice-Captain of the Football . Baldwin Ketchum . . . . .Onslow . Baldwin Ketchum TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD. 65 0112155 Emi The following Marks represent the totals obtained in the Term Examinations: Upper First. 7. Mulholland . 705 1, Ryan I , 1352 8. Osler ma . .. 599 2. Ketchum . . 1152 9- Luke ma - - 584 3. Baldwin . . 818 gsleflmax - 41378 . asses . . a s. Lower First. 1. Luke max . . 1087 Second Form, 2. Ryrie ma . 1026 1 Maccaul . 617 3. Turner . . 938 2 Ray ma u 570 4' MCL0rg - 926 3 Webster . 555 5. Morris . . 790 4 Smith mi 0 551 6- Onslow - - 751 5 Cruickshank 404 Lower Division. 6 Worsley ' ' abs' 1. Rees . . .... 1082 , 2. Mackintosh ma 1059 Third Form- 3. deLom . . .... 1053 1. Clarke ma . 252 4. Cameron . . 969 2. Wotherspoon 252 5. Torney ma . . 898 3 Salviati . . 123 6. Crosthwait . . 883 4 Orchard . . abs. Svaluvte Cassels, R. F. Osler, W. R. Crosthwait, L. C. Ray, W. R. Cruickshank, R. K. Rees, H. C. deLom, T. C. B. Salviati, W. B. Luke, L. M. Smith, B. L. Mulholland, R. D. Worsley, C. P. Orchard, R. Wotherspoon, F. Osler, G. S. 'T . ' , Y Q v J ' r 1' v E 5 . . A ,.' 'ju'-b .- -. ' N 'r A 1 X I Av 'iA.' 1 at .'lf?', - A J .W 4- . , ,pa 4 ' . 14. - . -H 'X' s ' 'NAI .,f I . N ' xf'-1:-'f'4 .551 .A N Y- 1 - , .ll A ' ,c . +2 I QW ,-'I+ . .-'l Y A W .fx-I ' ' r V ' .11 Q .jjj f'- '91, 'Q' + , g- 11 ..-' ' . X V' 1 - 4 ' v M. .21 ' 'T I .' . ' Q - . . . - 1- 'f-1 . ,U 1 -N 4 .J .-'- I , I - .' -. -q, 1 7 WV v -..'-' ,v 4 1 ., I 3 gk 4 I I , . X ' -.. 4 ' ' 1 ' M 4 k gf I I' y L LL u TI Q. . ' 4 . ' aff: ' I U.: 1 ' ' . V 'gg A H. . . If . 3- . Q C 5 1. X, f 4 . f- -7 n 1 1 I. xl A x .5 1' lf.. . s ' 1 - 1 4 1 of ' v u X! f'f:W- ,-V . a. fb 'M ADVERTISEMENTS. v iillrlbill liniurrniig Arts fMen and Womenl ' Dentistry Music Law Commerce Agriculture Medicine Applied Science-Architecture, Chemistry Civil, Electrical, Mechanical, Mining and Railway Engineering and Metallurgy. First Year Exhibitions in Arts-lOne of 8200, Eight of 55150, Eight of 3100, Two of these for women exclusively, conditional on residence in the Royal Victoria College for wonienl, will be offered for com- petition at local centres in connection with the Matriculation Exams. Full particulars regarding these Exhibitions, and those in the other Faculties, Matriculation, Courses of Study, etc., can be obtained from J. A. NICHOLSON, M.A., Registrar. Trinity College The Leading Residential College of the University ol Toronto COMPLETE COURSES OF STUDY IN ARTS AND DIVINITY. Application for Rooms in the College should be made before Aug. lst to secure suitable accommodation. 1 For Calendar and full information, address- REV. DR. MACKLEM, Trinity College, Toronto. vi ADVERTISEMENTS. THE BA K OF TORO TO CAPITAL PAID UP - S 4,608,000 RESERVE FUND - 5,608,000 ASSETS - - 57,067,000 Has vacancies for a number of Junior Clerks Preference will be given to College Students who are. well recom- mended by their Masters. Apply by letter to- The General Manager I Bank of Toronto, Toronto Incorporated 1855. Ice Cream and Homemade Candies our Specialties IT SATISFIES THAT LONGING Cleanliness, Purity and Flavor Guaranteed LONG'S PORT HOPE. TRENTON. CAMPBELLFORD. CL ADVERTISEMENTS. v' FOR PROMPT SERVICE PHONE NO. 11 C.P.R. TICKETS A C.P.R. TELEGRAPH DOMINION EXPRESS THOMAS LONG 659 SON, Agents Ofiice next Post Office, Port Hope. H. REY OLDS WATCHMAKER, JEWELLER AND ENGRAVER MAKERS TOS. PINS g. , Satisfaction Guaranteed HABERDASHERY 47' , TRAVEL THE COUNTRY OVER AND YOU'LL 0 qf NOT FIND A CHOICER OR BETTER LINE OF 1 4 YOUNG MEN'S TOGGERY THAN YOU'LL FIND I x I RIGHT HERE. A THE BEST SHIRT MAKERS-UNDERVVEAR gil, AV 1' SMX MAKERS -RGLOVE MAKERS - NECKVVEAR f NW i l , X MAKERS SEND US THEIR PRODUCTIONS. :QQ THE BEST IN EVERY LINE is HERE. I . ., at V1 JENNINGS 1 4 BANK OF TORONTO BLOCK Suit and Overcoat Excellence at Moderate Prices J. L. THOMPSON' S SON REGAL SHOES Complete Iine of Hockey Boots and Mocassms 'PHONE 57. viii ADVERTISEMENTS. TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD Appears Once each Term. Subscription Rates: 31.00 per An. CORRESPONDENCE WELCOMED. TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL OLD BOYS' ASSOCIATION Hon. President: THE HEAD MASTER. President: LIONEL H. CLARKE, Esq., 6 Clarendon Crescent, Toronto. Vice-Presidents: The REV. DR. RIGBY WM. INCE, Esq. DR. NEWBOLD JONES Secretary-Treasurer: ALAN CAMPBELL, Esq., 64 Duggan Avenue, Toronto Assistant Secretary: W. R. P. BRIDGER, Esq., Trinity College School. Executive Committee: D. W. Saunders, Esq., K.C.g D'Arcy Martin, Esq., K.C. iHamiltonlg C. Grayson Smith, Esq., Percy E. Henderson, Esq.g W. R. Houston, Esq.g J. H. Lithgow, Benq.: Morgan Jellett, Esq.g A. M. Bethune, Esq.g F. G. Osler, Esq.g M. White- head, Esq. Representatives on the Governing Body: IJ. W. SAUNIJERS. Esq. ITARCY MARTIN, Esq. DR. A. JUKES JOHNSON. The Association has the names of over 2,000 Old Boys and desires to obtain all the addresses available. - The Secretary will be glad to receive the names of any Old Boys now serving their Country or the Empire. For further particulars, write to the Secretary-Treasurer. I ADVERTISEMENTS. ix The University of Toronto and University College With which are federated: ST. MICHAELS, TRINITY AND VICTORIA COLLEGES Faculties of: ARTS MEDICINE EDUCATION APPLIED SCIENCE FORESTRY ,DEPARTMENTS OF HOUSEHOLD SCIENCE SOCIAL SERVICE For information apply to the Registrar of the University, or t the Secretaries of the respective Faculties. ,IVIY VALET FRANK FLOOD CLEANING PRESSING REPAIRING ALTERATIONS Ladies' and GentIemen's Garments, Household Articles 'Phone 182. JOHN STREET, PORT HOPE ONT. I.. - .. W..- x ADVERTISEMENTS. TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL Pom HoPe,oNT. For iIUt07'177!Zflb7Z adflress The llcad Jlasfer xESTABLlSl-IED uses. Head Master: ' REV. F. GRAHAM ORCHARD, M.A., Emmanuel College, Cambridge, Chaplain King Edwards School, Bromsgrove, England, 1903-19063 Head Master, ' St. Alban's, Brockville, 1906-1913. House Master: THE HEAD MASTER. Flat Masters: S. GELDARD, Esq., B.A., Trinity College, Cambridge. The Rev. R. S. TIPPET, B..-X., McGill University, Montreal ' Assistant Masters: H. J. H. PETRY, Esq., M.A.. D.C.L., Bishop's College, Lennoxville. W. R. P. BRIDGER, Esq., M.A., St. Catharine's College, Cambridge. F. J. STANTON, Esq., University of Lausanne. Master in Charge of the Junior School: L. C. STANFORD, Esq., B.A., Oxford University. The Rev. A. N. Mc-EVOY, B.A., University College and Trinity College, Toronto, TH SSES PI-IILP Ice Cream and Water Ice, Pie and Cake and everything nice Coffee, Cocoa and Cordial too . Biscuits, Confectionery, everything new. Try an order, you will find, y Everything just to your mind. 4 ADVERTISEMENTS. xi TJRHNHTY .COLLEGE SCHOOL PORT HQPE, ONT. TI-IE JUNIOR SCHOOL FOR BOYS FROM 9 TO 14 4 The work of the Junior School is, organized under the supervision of a sep- arate Master. who has had many years' experience in one of the oldest and best English Preparatory Schools, where boys of nine to fourteen are trained for Eton. Harrow, Winchester, and the Navy. THE CURRICULUM of work and the arrangements of the Time-Table, are specially adapted to the requirements of younger boys, and the Classes are kept suiiiciently small to secure individual attention of -each boy. THE DORMITORIES are separated by Masters' rooms from those occupied by the Senior School and are personally supervised by the Master in charge. AGE LIMIT:-The boys are not allowed to remain in the Junior School after the end of the School year in which they reach the age of fourteen. SOHOLABSHIPS:-There are several Scholarships and Exhibitions tenable in the Senior School for which boys in the Junior School are eligible. Particu- lars of these may be obtained on application to the Headmaster. Master-in-Charge: L. C. STANFORD, Esq., B.A., Oxford. late Headmaster of Windlesham School England. Assistant Master: REV. A. N. McEVOY, B.A., University College and Trinity College, Toronto ADVERTISEMENTS. I N YO U R H OM E ELECTRICITY THE IDEAL SERVANT ' LIGHT POWER HEAT III PORT HOPE ELECTRIC LIGHT R: POWER CO., Limited. ' LINGARD BROS. Livery, Hack and Sale Stable John Street, Port Hope FIRST CLASS HORSES AND CARRIAGES WITH AUTO SERVICE AT MODERATE RATES Phone I0 WHEN YOJ NEED FANCY GROCERIES BE SURE AND CALL AT THE CITY GROCERY WM. D. STEPHENS SCHOOL PINS HAT PINS FOBS AT ROSEVEAR'S AlavlcwrlsmM1-:N'1's, 1 QUALITY SHOP Est. 1851 BUDGE Elf SONS Drapers, Hatters and Haberdashers Direct Importers of European Fabrics and Fashions HEAnQUA1z'rE1zs---'rhe Past Half-century. For Masters and Old T.C.S. BoysCIothes Colours and Wearables .IO WALKER CABINET MAKER AND UNDERTAKER 20 ONTARIO STREET DEALER IN ALL KINDS OF FURNITURE AT LOWEST PRICES Repairing and Upholstering of all kinds Done on Short Notice I Office 'Phone 138. GIVE US A CALL. Res. 'Phone No. I WHERE QUALITY COUNTS! HOME:MADE CANDIES OUR SPECIALTY 20 Years in One Store FRED OKE PHONE 70 HAIR BRUSHES, TOOTH BRUSHES AND CONIBS SPONGES, TOILET SOAPS, ETC. PETERS CHOCOLATE AIJVICRTI SIGN IGNTS. MITCI-IELL'S DRUG STORE BANK OF TORONTO BLOCK A complete stock of Brushes, Combs, Soaps, Safety Razors, Perfumes, etc., always in stock KODAKS. CAMERAS AND SUPPLIES ALNVAYS ON HAND Printing and Developing Done on Shortest Notice City Agent for Canadian Northern Ontario Railway and Express Phone 92 LINGARD BROS. Livery, Hack and Sale Stable John Street, Port Hope FIRST CLASS HORSES AND CARRIAGES WITH .AUTO SERVICE AT MODERATE RATES Phone I0 SCHOOL PINS HAT PINS FOBS AT ROSEVEAR'S E. BROWN SL CO. DEALERS IN ALL GRADES OF ANTHRACITE AND HARD AND SOFT ISITUMINOUS . . VVOOD .... . SCRANTON COAL A SPECIALTY Yard and Office Mill Street - PORT HOPE A Telephone No. 46 ADVl5Ii'l'lSlQlNlICNTS. iii Spalding Athletic Supplies Arc the Standard of the World. HOEEEEES - we eaters W ... Stockings 1 SHOES' L1 ,.. . Pennnnts mo to 36.00 gwif X Cvgfjgj pau' ' Spalding Hockey Sticks, 15c. to 551.00 each. SHIN GUARDS, ANKLE SUPPORTS, STRAPS, GYMNASIUM JERSEYS AND KNICKERS, TOBOGGANS, SNOWSHOES, SKIIS Send for Illustrated Catalogue. G SPALDING ff BROS. 207 YONGE STREET. TORONTO -L THE BEST OBTAINABLE The above motto has built up our business to its present proportion and it is still growing. We are never behind. Try us JOHN CURTIS E51 SON lv ADVERTISEMENTS. --- Glen llllawr 651 SPADINA AVENUE, TORONTO RESIDENTIAL AND DAY SCHOOL FOR GIRLS Principal, MISS J. J. STUART tSuccessor to Miss Vealsl Classical T ripos, Cambridge University, England Large, well-ventilated house, pleasantly situated. Highly qualified staff of Canadian and European teachers. The curriculum shows close touch with modern thought and education. Preparation for matriculation xamin ations. Special attention given to individual needs. OUTDOOR GAMES New Prospectus from Miss Stuart ' MEMORIAL STAINED GLASS WI DOWS We shall be pleased to send designs and prices for proposed Memorial Windows on receipt of requirements EXAMPLES OF OUR BEST WORK CAN BE SEEN IN THE TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL CHAPEL ROBERT McCAUSLAND, Limited l4l'l43 Spadina Ave., Toronto Irinitg Glnllvgv Svrhnnl Evrnrh ' EDITORIAL STAFF : Editor ....... . . ............. MR. F. J. STANTON. Assimfir Editors . ..... H. G. SMITH, qspmsn. J. F. DAVIDSON CSchooI Notesj. E. s. CLARKE, fOld Boys' Notesj. Business Manager . . . . . ...MR. F. J. STANTON. Assistant Managers . ..... R. RYRIE. fAdvertisementsJ. D'A. C. MARTIN QCirculationl. CONTENTS. Page. Editorial . . . ..... . 1 The School Chapel . . 2 InMemoriam.. ......... ...... . .. 5 Old Boys' Service Notes ........................... . . 10 Corrections and Additions to Old Boys' Service List .... .. 13 Hockey, 1917,- Retrospect . . ..... .. 23 First Team Games . . . . . 24 Second Team Games . . . .. 27 Third Team Games .... .. 28 Flat Matches . . ..... . . 29 Form Games . . ...... . . 30 Personnel of Teams . . . . .. 30 School Notes,- The Debating Society .. . . . 32 The Hockey' Supper ..... . . 38 Mr. Bourchier's Address . . .. 38 The Lantern Lectures . . . .. 43 Tossing' the Pancake . . .. 44 The School Calendar . . . .. 45 Old Boys' Notes ....... .. 46 Valete- Salvete . . .. .. 48 . School Record .. .. 49 jill 1lmPIlIlI1'1EI11I LIONEL ESMONDE CLARKE 11909-19111 Lieutenant 4th Canadian Mounted Rifles. Born llflarch 8. 1894. Missing. Believed Killed, June, 1916. WALTER HENRY COOPER 11880-18851 - Private 1 llorn St'I't,Cl1llJL'l' 29, 1866. Killed in Action, April, 1917. LIONEL HYMAN ELIOT 11903-19041 Lieutenant 49th Depot Battery. Born September 16, 1887. Killed in Action. April, 1917. WILLIAM CAMPBELL INCE 11902-19071 Lieutenant 35th Battalion C.E.F. Burn July 1-1, 1890. Missinir. Believed Killed June, 1916. FREDERICK TRAVERS LUCAS 118951 Major 54th Battalion C.E.F. Born Februrtry 20, 1883. Killed in Action March 2, 1917. STANLEY JAMES PEPLER 11904-19071 Lieutenant 74th Battalion. Born November 17, 1889. Killed in Action, March 6, 1017. x I HERBERT BOYD SYMONDS 119031 - Lieutenant 14th Battalion. Burn January 2, 1893. Killed in Action, April 9, 1917. .IOHN HANNAFORD SYMONS 11905-19081 Captain and Adjutant 4th Canadian Mounted Rifles. lim-n November 7, 1890. Killed in Action, Julie 2, 1916 HECTOR THOMPSON 11909-19131 Lieutenant Royal Flying Corps. Itorn Ottl-bei' 2-1, 1895. Missing. Believed Killed in Action, Sept. 1916. ALEXANDER EWING TUCKER 11907-19121 Private, Princess l'atricia's Canadian Infantry Regiment. lifzrn Noxwrrilwi' 1, 18214. Missing. Believed Killed, June, 1916, 1'L.-XUDE OGDEN HARRINGTON USBORNE 11887-18901 Suh-Lieutenant. li-,rn Si-pta-rnlwr 30, 1872. Died of Wounds, May 2, 1917. .IOHN CHARLES VVALLER 11907-19131 Licutenzmt -ith Battalion'1st Irnfantlry Brigade C.E.F. lf'-ru .'hllLfllSi ZH, lHf.1. lxlllml in Action, lVl:1y 5, 1917, Qi. dl. Urinitg, Glnllrgv Svrhunl ifmvrnrii EDITORIAL. This number of the RECORD contains a new feature which will we hope, prove of value for reference. This is a Calendar of Events for the year. x 1. During the term we sent out circulars to a number of Old Boys and former subscribers, and the kind response which these have met has been most gratifying. The ex- penses of publication have increased very much and the RECORD is, on the average, larger than formerly, so that this financial support is welcome. And, in speaking of this, we must not forget to express our thanks to the Firms in Port Hope and elsewhere who advertise in each number. We are able to publish a large number of corrections to the Service List. It is impossible to acknowledge individ- ually all the sources from which we have these, but a large proportion of them comes from Miss Bethume, to whom our grateful thanks are due. We also hae an additional list of 36 names, which makes the total 482. 4 Miss Saunders left us just before the end of the term. She came in 1910 and had spent almost seven years in de- voted service to the School. How many boys' came under her charge during these years it would be impossible to say, but we know that there is not one who does not have a grateful memory of her unvarying kindness, and we all wish her happiness and success in her new sphere of work at Har- riston. l 7 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD. , The School has to acknowledge several gifts during the past year. Mr. L. H. Baldwin gave a hay-cutting machine for use in the farm and the first crops which it cut was, we believe, the heaviest for many years. Mrs. L. H. Clarke has given a dinner wagon for the sick-rooms-a gift which lessens the labour of those in charge there considerably. Mrs. J. C. Davison has presented a picture and Mr. Boulden twog one for the Senior School and one for the Junior School. These will form a valuable addition to the School picture gallery which now numbers nearly a score. We tenderour thanks to each of the generous donors. Ellie Srhnnl Glhapvl This term we have received visits from the following, who preached in the School Chapel: Feb. 4-The Rev. H. Britten fformer Masterl. Feb. 15-The Rev. B. G. Bourchier. Feb. 25-The Rev. A. Haire Forster. Mar. 18-The C. Venn Pitcher. On March 31, the Bishop of Toronto held a confirma- tion and the candidates presented were: Hugh Cartwright Cayley Leigh Cameron Crosthwait Philip Cheyne Davidson Theodore Cyril Bernard De Lom Robert Henry Charles Harrison Clive Drysdale Holbrook Kenneth George Benson Ketchum Arthur Stewart McLorg Godfrey McArthur Morris Kenneth Alexander Ross Harold Herbert Ryall Ross Ryrie Jack Ryrie George Ralph Torney John Taylor Wood At the beginning of the service the Bishop dedicated the prayer-desk given by the Boys of the School in Lent, 1916. The text of the Bishop's address was taken from I Thess. IV.I. How ye ought to walk and to please God. As Enoch walked with God so can we, by prayer walk with Him too. Prayer is of various kinds: Intercessory, ,f , -1 '1 I Q l Q fi-1-. - If 'l. 1.5 1 .F .L TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD. 3 ejaculatory and mental. It is not necessarily expressed in words but is an attitude of imind toward God, a habit Which, when formed, will help us to please God. In order to form a habit, it is necessary to be regular and, if We do not neglect our morning and evening devotions, We shall be armed to withstand the temptations which assail us. Our other great help in our Walk is that Communion with God and His Saints which we can find at His Altar in the Holy Sacra- ment. The offertories amounted to 320413. Special offertories: St. Alban's Cathedral Building Fund ........ 524.22 British Red Cross Association ........ .... 9 8.91 St. Jude on the Hill, London fEng.J .... 34.80 An address was given in the Chapel at evensong on Thursday, February 15th by the Rev. B. G. Bourchier, whose experience in Flanders and Whose release from a German prison are elsewhere recordedfin this number. Mr. Bourchier spoke to us about colours He drew our attention to the number of times that diierent colours come into our life, first mentinoning our School colours and the colours of the Church's seasons. Pursuing his theme, he said that green stood for jealousy, and we had blue days, when everything seems to go wrong and the black days, when some great disaster takes place-the day of Kitch- ener's death was the blackest during the War-khaki or drab days which included every day of this great War. In conclusion Mr. Bourchier thrilled us by describing the beau- tiful meaning behind the colours of our flag, and showed us clearly what of strength, honour and justice are combined in this great flag, as in the nation and empire Which it represents. TRA VERS LUCAS MAJOR CLARKE E. L. LIEUTEN AN T . TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD. 5 Zin IHHPIIIIIITEIIII MAJOR LUCAS. Major Travers Lucas, eldest son of Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Lucas, earned prominence as a railway construction en- gineer. He enlisted with the 54th Battalion at Kootenay, B.C., and went overseas early in the war. 'He was wounded, but recovered and returned to his duties. A friend, writing of him, says: Wherever he went he carried cheerfulness and bright- ness. ...... Hopefulness and cheerfulness were his dom- inant characteristics, and these enabled him to accomplish tasks both ardous and responsibile. Rejecting the allure- ments of a more easy life-and his exceptional abilities and lavish training, placed all careers at his disposal-he pre- ferred the rough surroundings of a railway construction engineer's duties. His life has been of great value. A young and imperfectly developed country cannot be too grateful for the hardihood that inspires the enterprising spirit of such noble sons. Travers Lucas won many academical honours at the Royal Military College, and McGill University. He was also a renowned athlete and won international honours as a cricketer. But he bore all his distinctions with the charac- teristic modesty of true genius. Of a strong inflexible spirit, he yet offered to the world a gay, a breezy countenance that masked the serious tenor of his nature. His military career was as brilliant as his civilian, and his training at Kingston made his services of unusual value. He died as he lived, for the good of his country. He left the School in 1900, after having spent five years here. 6 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD. Captain T. E. S. Taylor, in writing to Major Lucas' cousin, says: Tuesday, March 13th, 1917. I was up in the front line trenches on the night of the attack and was talking to him a few moments before he went into it. He led his men with the utmost gallantry in this fierce attackg was twice wounded and continued to lead his men until shot dead at the German wire. His whole conduct in this action was so heroic that the German Commander opposite to us sent a special mes- sage of condolence in the loss of this fine officer and praising his coolness and courage. This is very poor and perhaps un- welcome consolation, but I feel it my duty to mention it. I add also that our Commanding Officer has recom- mended him for the V.C. and I hope the honour so bravely earned may be granted. - I personally saw his body brought in and it was buried, together with our Colonel and other Officers who fell in this action, at the Military Cemetery at Villers Au Bois. Your love and high esteem of Major Lucas, simply cannot be greater than mine. We were very much together since joining this Battalion at Vernon in Canada. I was second in command of his company for many months, and a finer and more loveable man I can never hope to meet. We miss him terribly. Capt. The Rev. J. H. White, Chaplain of the 54th Battalion writes: ' He took part in a raid of tne German trenches and died while gallantly leading his men forward. . The nature of his wound was such as to make death instantaneous. He did not suffer, but fell like a hero-as hero he was-giving his life freely and fearlessly for home' and country. His body was recovered and brought out to a military cemetery where, along with the Colonel and several other officers and men, it was buried last Sunday with full military honours. His grave is marked and will be careful- TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD. 7 ly kept. Over it to-day lies a wreath, placed there by lov- ing hands as a tribute to his memory. I need scarcely tell you that he was most highly respected by the whole bat- talion. The men loved him and all the officers admired him for his fine, manly, courteous bearing. He was a gallant soldier and every inch a Christian gentleman. Your son was a most popular officer in the Battalion and a very capable Company Commander. He died a noble death at the head of his men and though wounded continued to lead his company till he was eventually killed right up at the German wire. At the armistice that was arranged the following day, the German Commander made special mention of your son's conduct and said they wished to express their admira- tion of such great courage. LIEUTENANT STANLEY JAMES PEPLER. Lieutenant Pepler, who formerly belonged to the Cyclists Corps, being later transferred to the 74th Battalion and then to the 43rd Sq. R.F.C., was first reported miss- ing He is now, we regret to say, reported to have been killed in action. We are allowed to give extracts from a letter from Major Douglas, C.O. No. 43 Sq., R.F.C.: You will have heard by now that your son is missing. Iam afraid I can hold out very little hope of his being alive, as his machine was seen by several of our pilots fall- ing out of control over the German lines. Your son was flying in a formation with five of our machines over the German lines. Our machines were attacked by eight fast German fighting machines and a general fight ensued. As far as I can make out your son was only fighting with one German when another got behind him and shot him down. You will like to know that your son was one of my best pilots, skillful at handling his machine and always cour- ageous and reliable in any dangerous task. I am extremely sorry to lose him. Capt. Kirkby saysf: He was the stoutest hearted and cheeriest chap I ever met. 8 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD. ACTING CORPORAL ERIC S. H. SMITH. ln letters from the Acting Adjutant of the 38th Bat- talion and also from the Lt.-Col of the Old 77th Battalion, we hear that Corpl. Smith was one of the most efficient non- commissioned ofiicersg he did his duty nobly and well and the courage displayed by him was a splendid example to those about him. Every officer, non-commissioned oflicer and man mourns the loss of a brave comrade. He was wounded in the course of an attack by the 38th Battalion on the Somme on Nov. 18, 1916. His wounds Were, at first, not considered serious, but complications set in and he died on Nov. 20th. We are privileged to print the following letter: War Office, Whitehall, S.W., Jan. 29th, 1917. Sir:- I have it in command from His Majesty-the King to inform you as next of kin of the late Corporal Eric Stra- chan Havelock Smith, No. 145407, of the 38th Canadian Infantry Battalion that this non-commissioned officer was mentioned ina despatch from General Sir Douglas Haig dated 13th Nov. 1916 and published in the Second Supple- ment to the London Gazette of 2nd dated 4th January 1917 for gallant and distinguished service in the Field. I am to express to you the King's high appreciation of those services and to add that His Majesty trusts that their pub- lic acknowledgement may be of some consolation in your bereavement. I have the honor to be, Your obedient servant, M. D. GRAHAM, Colonel, Assistant Military Secretary. . RICHARD ARTHUR MITCHELL Lats-rcml thc School September, 1908: left June, 19123 matriculated Toronto University, 1912: entered Trinity College October, 19123 in rm-:Q iflcncc two years. Con li rmed March, 1909. Obtained lst eleven crickct colours, 1912. Enlisted as a private in C.A.M.C. Trans- fer red to Machine Gun Section 4th Batter 2nd Brigade C.F.A. y Killed in Action Sept., 1916. Had intended to take Holy Orders. I TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD. HERBERT BOYD SYMONDS Son of a former Headmaster Rev. Dr. Symonds. Was only at the School two terms entered Jan., 1903, left June, 1903, when the family moved to Montreal. Joined 14th Batt. as a private: was pro- moted Lieutenant on the Field and mentioned in despatchcs. Killed in Action, April 9, 1917. GEORGE SAMUEL TUCKER Son of the late Arclfdleacon Tucker of Hamilton, Bermuda. Entered the School Sept.. 1906: left June, 1912. Confirmed 1908. Was Cricket Captain and twice obtained the prize as best bat and best bowler. Was a Prefect in his last year. Entered McGill. Enlisted in the 23rd Battalion C.E.F. and was made Sergeant. Killed in Action July, 1916. ALEXANDER EWING TUCKER B1'other of the above. Entered the School Sept., 1907: left June, 1912. Confirmed 1908. Entered McGill. Joined as a private 2nd McGill Universitay Company P.P.C.L.I. Killed in Action July, 1916. THORNTON BRIDGEMEN BOYD Son of an Old Boy W. T. C. Boyd, Bobcaygeon. Entered the School April, 1902: left June 1905 to go to Radley. Confirmed 1905. Joined as private P.P.C.L.I. Killed in Action July, 1916. ALLAN DAVENPORT HARVEY Entered the School Sept., 1909, where he had a brilliant career, winning many prizes. Entered McGill. Joined P.P.C.L.1. as private. Killed in Action June, 1916. LIONEL HYMAN ELIOT Entered the School from Goderich, Sept., 1903, and remained one year. Was on First Football Team, 1903. Lieut. 49th Depot Battery C.F.A. Killed in Action April, 1917. LIONEL ESMONDE CLARKE Son of an Old Boy Lionel H. Clarke of Toronto. Entered the School from The Grove,, Lakefield, Sept., 1909: left June, 1911. Member of First Football Team, 1909, and 1910, Lieut. of Cadet Corps. Lieutenant ith C.M.R. Missing June, 1916, and now officially reported killed in ction. JOHN HANNAFORD SYMONS Entered the School Sept., 1905: left June, 1908. Winner of several prizes. Matriculated 1908. Captain and Adjutant 4th C.M.R. 8th Can. Inf. Brigade. Missing June, 1916, and now officially reported killed in Action at Zillebeke, June 2nd, 1916. JOHN CHARLES WALLER Son of the Rev. J. C. Waller for 25 years Missionary in Japan. En- tered the School in September, 1907: left in June, 1913. Confirmed in 1909. Member of the First Cricket Team, 1913. A Prefect in his last year. Entered McGill. Tried to enlist August, 1914, but could not pass medical test. Joined 13th Royal Regt.. and was accepted for Overseas Service February, 1915. Enlisted in 36th Battalion as Private, promoted Corporal before leaving Canada.. Went to France in July, 1915, promoted Sergeant and received commission in the Mad Fourth Battalion early this year. Killed in Action May, 3, 1917. 10 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD. GDID linga' Sveruirv Numa Major W. Andrews has been awarded the D.S.O. No particulars were given in the official message. He has been in France one year and formerly was Captain in the 44th Regiment of Lincoln. On September the 19th of last year he was reported Wounded in the shoulder by gunshot. .We all congratulate the Major on his Well-merited decoration. At Buckingham Palace, on February the 22nd, Major W. G. Hagarty, Royal Canadian Horse Artillery, and son of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. G. Hagarty, Toronto, was invested by His Majesty with the Distinguished Service Order. Lieut. Harold G. Barnum, of Toronto, has been awarded the Military Cross for bravery in action. Before enlisting he was an accountant in the Bank of Commerce. Lieut. Barnum, who went over to England with the Q. O. R. two years ago, enlisted with the 35th Battalion, but on his arrival in England transferred to another battalion, going into action immediately. He was wounded at the second battle of Ypres, when he was struck by a fragment of shrapnel shell in the head. After convalescing, he was appointed aide de camp to the Headquarters Staff at West Sandling. General Haigis list of Canadians, mentioned for distin- guished service, contains the name of Capt. CRev.1 C. J. F. Stuart. Capt. Stuart was in the West when war broke out and enlisted in one of the Western battalions. Captain Carew Martin has been mentioned in despatches and gazetted Staff Captain on the Field Staff of General Odlum. .R ' TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD. 11 A. R. Hugill is a Sergeant in the 227th Battalion, which is now stationed in Hamilton and which is to go overseas shortly. , ...l . Dane Mackendrick is trying for a commission in the R.N.V.R. Yacht Patrol. Major Norman Macaulay speaks of having met the fol- lowing Old Boys in London: Jack Maynard, L. Lindsay, G. Campbell, Gordon Cassels, Colin Carruthers. Mr. McQueen, who was Physical Instructor in 1909-10, is now a Sergeant in the 116th Battalion. Lieut. N. Kelk is in hospital in England, suffering from injuries caused by a fall with his aeroplane. Mr. C. Everett Ambery has sent the following correction to the In Memoriam notice of his brother in our last num- ber: Colin Lyons Foster Ambery, Captain 3rd Battalion, Toronto Regiment. Born March 1st, 1893, killed in action September 20th, 1916. He writes from the Canadian Re- cords Office, Green Arbour House, Old Bailey, London, E.C. -Henry Coles has Cwe hear from his fatherj been in- valided home. We Wish him a speedy recovery. Capt. D. L. MacKeand, M.C., has returned from France after being wounded. ' A. P. H. Bousfield has seen service in France, was in- jured and, having been discharged, is now in Chicago with the Hamilton-Brewster Co. t Capt. A. Douglas Fisken has returned to the 20th Can- adian Battalion. He has been in England on sick leave, lec- turing at the Canadian Training School at Shorncliffe. . -mga! 12 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD. ' Lieut.-Col. W. F. Sweny, Royal Fusiliers, formerly of the Canadian Militia, is gazetted Brigade Commander and temporarily Brigadier, replacing Brigadier Mitford. When war broke out he held the rank of Major in the Royal Fusi- iers. He served twenty-two months in France, was three times wounded, and three times mentioned in despatches by Gen. Haig. He was invalided home in September last, and on his return to England in January was rejected by the Medical Board in London as medically unfit for further act- ive service. Q Included in the list of Canadians listed in oflicidl des- patches for special honours appears the name of Lieut.-Col. Duncan Sayer Maclnnes, D.S.O., who has been recommended for the distinguished honor of Companion of St. Michael and St. George. He served in the Ashantee expedition, through the South African warg in fact, has won special honours in various fields of active service, prominent among which were the greatly prized Queen's and King's medals. Lieut. Clarence Errol Kidd has been awarded the Mili- tary Cross. He led a party across 200 yards of No Man's Land and later, despite a badly-wrenched knee, organized a party and helped to bring in wounded under heavy fire. Lieut. Kidd went overseas as a private with the 3rd Battalion, and received his commission on the field after the battle of Ypres. He has been twice wounded: first, in April, 1916, neces- sitating his returning home for leave from June to Septem- ber. He went back to his unit in September, at his own re- quest, and was again wounded in December. He was invested at Buckingham Palace Saturday, Feb- ruary 18. LIEUTENANT C. E. KIDD. M. C .ff T717 4 ,A Q . ,if .vi fy H. if , 4 ., .:?'r-f?-.Fra-.5:':l 'mQf.y v -' 1 I N , 1 x nga.. ' zz. I ...V LL' .N-.,h.E:,-Aw.',4 5.4 .... : V , , ,- ' A 'P 'Q' K ' il--.v. -.I-lg:-L f:EQr?'53L.f I 51 ' .' V .V 1- ff' 'l'. '-h:ff'c 1' . ,J ' .1?5'l'V fur,-'36 :ff il- '3 V . V 3V '. , ' . .. V - ..V '...f':...- .'-, .'g'.',f.'1h'-72 r V 2 V '- If . ' -' 4 I ' ,, I V, 7 .-.. l',. '--1'-. ' ' 'R I ' - -.Zi .I . - , ,,,.L 2-' 'Alf'- . '. -' T N ' MV1- '4 '. I' .--ps--L .- Vx V - f 1 h ,aw V . -V ,-... ,- 1' 1 .- .- - K' 1-:V A 'T-- ,-.. V ' f ,zi L - ,'L1'.1 , H T I:I, V JV J- .V .V 'GS '- 'f 1'.'L 'C',T. f'4'.'7. X fZTTT2 'i K ' V :LV:1f.V:fL1Vf s, ' V' , . U ,V 5, .vu AW, La., ,,,h.',f,,.,v.. . ,--. ' , :H .-if '- ':5, vJ'i':-T! ,Hg - , . ' . '. -' '-v 'Q-' - . 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Q- lf' v 211 ' , 'iL'F...i- 4' V. l sr f iwiigqfd' Q,wiNi'9:,a'g!' - 35' -, 4 , . V v, 3- H: ,.. - :V -1 - V - 'V 1-'51-ffew -- ' . ' V.' . :J-'.-9-93 'fVfTfJ..:x-L3-'4--,V Q, .-. . , ..1,:,'.V-wr g, - Y 1 ' ' f' lffff -'YJ'-'.ix-TfvfZj'.-'g..'1 -- V - :1ew1 fV -1.-4.' :of PA-1 - V. W 2- V . .:'aVf.V.f V --'z-V-MP1-5. V V .. .. ,. . 1, .W ,, . .V . f':.f2V-3-EPA-1fV, ., .V 'fig' s I '--- .il-- , l ' ' V 4-, 'Qu' . J , . I .Q V , --'25 ' . -, A , ,. . H 4 r, ' ' 't-V ,f . I W . rf A F . . . .4 - 4' X ' I P ,- , - 1 - - . vs . V Q 'L ,,' V' +7 ,- -- YYXK V , - ..,-,LV-I: , , A - K- N.: . I ' ' . gf 1 ' 'L .J-, . . Q ' JJ- . s ,V I Q '3' ll-T 4 . V-- - - - e . - -1 cf-f-' ' ' 711'-ll.-.-111-'17 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD. 13 Glnrrrriinna ann Ailhitinnz in GPIB 'ilnga' Sveruirr illikt PRAYER. Un daily use in Chapel, for Old Boys at the Front.l O Almighty God, who art wiser than the children of men, and over- rulest all things to their good, hold, we beseech Thee, in Thy keeping, all who have gone forth to battle from this School. Be with them in the hour of danger, strengthen them in the hour of weakness, sustain and comfort them in the hour of sickness or death. Grant that they may be true to their calling and true always to Thee and make both them and us to be strong to do our duty in Thy service. through Jesus Christ our Lord. Amen. fN.B.-tMentioned in Despatchesl. ADDITIONS SMART, R. W., Lt.-Col. 136th Batt. 1913-ANDERSON, Montague, Sgt. 76th Batty. 1890 -BALDWIN, John M., C.A.M.C. 1909-BOUSFIELD, A. P. H. Invalided and discharged. 1898 T 1880- -COLEMAN, Edward Blake Watkins M.C. and Bar. Maj. 4th Bn. C.E.F. COOPER, Walter Henry, Qualified as Captain. En- listed as Sergeant. Reverted to rank of private. Killed in Action April 1917. 1903-COX, E. H., Lieut. and Assist. Quartermaster, 100th 1905 1904 1904 1888 1909 Winnipeg Grenadiers. -DARLIN G, Gerald, Gunner 67th Batty. R.C.H.A. -DUNN, C. W. S., Capt. 22nd Bn. Temp. Capt. 25th Bn. Wounded 1916. -FEW, Darrell, R.C., Sub. Lt. R.N., Motor Boat Pa- trol at Malta. -GAMBLE, Clarke, Railway Construction Bn. or Engineers. -GREAVES, Herbert Layland, Oflicers' Training School at Fort Sheridan, Chicago, U.S.A. 14 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD. 1907-HOPE, A. C. 1912-HUGILL, Albert Ransome, Sgt. 227th Bn. 1884-J ON ES, T. H., Clarkson, Capt. 250th Railway Con- struction Corps. Now in France. 1888-JONES, Newbold C., Capt., West Cliff Canadian Eye and Ear Hospital, Folksetone. 1907-LAMPMAN, A. O., Lieut. R.C.D. 1913 -LINDSAY, Harold, Sgt. 144th Bn. C.E.F. 1904-LEE, S. S., Driver 49th Batty, C.F.A. 1905-LITHGOW, J. Hector F., Gunner, Cobourg Heavy Battery C.F.A. 1900-MACKINTOSH, R., Lieut. Can. Engineers. 1903-SEAGRAVE, T. W., Capt. C.E.F. - 11892-MEREDITH, J. R. W., Major, 95th Bn. Died Nov. 1893- 1896- 27, 1916. MORLEY, George W., Lieut. 67th Batty. MCCONKEY, Clarkson, Maj. 79th By. C.F.A. 1893-PATTERSON, Charles F. W., Capt. 1908 1904 1913 1876 -SIMPSON , Elmer F., Sergt. and Physical Instructor 23rd Bn. C.E.F. -SPENCER, L. A., Gunner 67th Batty. C.F.A. --STRATHY, Ford Stuart, Flight Oflicer, R.N.A.S. -TAYLOR, Plunkett B., Lt.-Col., Canadian Army Pay Oliice, 7 Millbank St. London, S.W. 1907-THOMPSON, Herald, Qualified for a Commission. 1907 1913 1911 1878 1884 1891 -TOLFREE-Capt., Paymaster 257th Battn. fGone overseasl . -WOODYATT, T. B., Sergt., 125th Bn. CORRECTIONS -SAVAGE, C. H., Sergt. C.M.R. -ADAMSON, Agar, Major, Acting Lieut.-Col., D.S.O., P.P.C.L.I. Wounded, April, 1917. -ARDAGH, Bertram Holford, Major, now 124th Bn. Severely wounded in accident, 1916. -ANDREWS, Edward, R.E. 1891 1899 1906 1911 1904 1910 1899 1900 1884 1911 1875 'I' 1887- 1895 1 1909- 1904 1910 1909 1895 X TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD. 15 -ANDREWS, Rev. Raymond, Stretcher-bearer, C.A.M.C., 18th Bn. -ARMOUR, A. D., now Major, Instructor in Mus- ketry in England. -ARMOUR, E. B. Ponton, Capt. and Adj., 19th By., C.F.A. -BARTLETT, F. C., now 2nd Division Remount Dept., C.A.S.C. -BATH, Charles Lambert, Capt. 29th Squadron, R.F.C. -BETHUNE, J. A., Lieut. 1st C.M.R. Wounded, Sept., 1916, and April, 1917. -BETHUNE, R. Max, now Corporal and Despatch Rider with Imp. Army at Saloniki. BEVAN, T. Harold H., Lieut. 120th Bn. Wounded, April, 1917. -BICKFORD, O. L., Lieut., Motor Service, Brighton, England. 'Feb., 1917. -BROUGHALL, H. Seton, Lieut., transferred to R. N. Air Service. CAMERON, Kenneth, Lt.-Col., No. 2 General Hos- pital, 1st C.E.F. 51915. CAMPBELL, Duncan F., Lt.-Col., D.S.O., M.P., O.C. 7th Black Watch. Wounded. Died in England, Sept. 13, 1916.3 -CASSELS, George Hamilton, Major 58th Bn., D.A.A.G. CMarch, 19175, C.E.F. CLARK, Lionel Esmonde, Lt. 4th C.M.R. Wound- ed and missing, June, 1916. Believed killed. -COADY, R. T., refused for overseas service for medical reasons. -COLDWELL, J. H. R., Lieut. 144th Bn. -COLES, C. H. C., Pte., now 3rd Inf. Bn. Wounded, Jan., 1917. -DARLING, Godfrey, Lieut. Royal Warwickshire Regt. Now in command of a Tank. 16 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD. 1877-DAVIDSON, Rev. J. C., Major, Brigade Chaplain, No. 3 Canadian Stationary Hospital, Doullens. 1907-DOWNER, F. W. R., Bombadier 10th Artil. Brig. Wounded, 1916. 1903-DRUMMOND, John Morris, C.A.S.C., now trans- ferred as Pte. to an Infantry Battalion. 1905-DRUMMOND, Kevin S., Lieut. 24th Bn. Severely wounded, April, 1917. ' 1884-DUMBLE, Wilfred, temporary Lt.-Col., R.E. ' 1906-EDMISTON, Kenneth William, Lieut. 16th Alberta Dragoons, C.E.F. iFeb., 1917. T1903-ELLIOTT, L. H., Lieut. 49th Depot Batty., C.F.F. Killed in Action, April, 1917. 1914-GALE, Crossley Walter Leake, Jr., 1st Reserve Batty., C.F.A. ' 1912-GILMOUR, Stanley, Lt. 250th Bn. 1896-HALE, George C., Capt. 18th Bn., C.A.M.C. J une, 1916. 1900-HAGARTY, W. G., Major R.C.H.A. D.S.O. 5' 1891-HAMILTON, Lt.-Col. E. T., R.F.A. Now Director of Personal Services. 1905-HARRIS,-Pasker, Lt., 136th Bn. Wounded April, 1917. 1912-HAULTAIN, Norman, Lieut. Now transferred to R.F.C.. ' 1905-HEATON, H. A., M. C., Lieut. Now Capt. 1902-HENDERSON, Lieut. E. Bit 1902-HETHERINGTON, Capt. Errol A., R.C.D. Now Acting-Major. 1877-HEWETT, E. O. V., Lt.-Col., D.S.O. C.M.G., 6th Service Bn. South Wales Borderers. 1908-HOPKINS, H. E., Capt. and Instructor 6th Res. Brig. Bramshott. V 1-1907-INCE, Hugh E. McCarthy, Capt.,169th' Brigade, Acting-Major. Killed in action, Nov. 4, 1916. 'Jan. 1917. 1 1902- 1897 1906 1899 1 903- 1903 1898 1876- 1906- 1881- 1880 1898- 1906- 1908- + 1895- TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD. 17 INCE, William Campbell, Lt. 35th Bn., C.E.F. Miss- ing June 1916. Believed killed. -INGLES, Charles James, Major, Adjt. 20th Bn. C.E.F. -JARVIS, Arthur E. de M., Lieut. 166th Bn. Wounded April 1917. -JARVIS, Henry Roe, Lt. R.H.A. Wounded Nov. 1916. JOHNSON, Arthur Jukes, Jr., Acting-Capt. No. 4 Co., 12th Divisional Train, A.S.C. B.E.F. JUKES, A. E., Capt. 72nd Bn. D.S.O. i Jan., 19117. -KIDD, Clarence Errol, M.C. Capt., Acting-Major 3rd Bn. C.E.F. Twice wounded. KIRKPATRICK, Sir George Macaulay, C.B., K.C. S.I. QJan. 19173 Major General R.E. Chief of General Staff in India. LANGMUIR, Lieut. I. W., R.F.C. Invalided home 1916. LAWLESS, William Thules, Major, Commanding 52nd Canadian Infantry Bn. LEADER, Henry Peregrine, C.B., Col. To be Major- General. ': LEE, S. F. G., Capt. R.A.M.C. in Mesopotamia. Now attached to Indian Army. LEISHMAN, Lieut. E. J., Resigned commission and joined Cobourg Heavy Artillery C.F.A. as Gunner. LINDSAY, Lionel L., passed for R.F.C. LUCAS, Travers, Major, 54th Bn., C.E.F. Wound- ed Oct. 1916. Killed in action March 1st, 1917. 1907-LUMSDEN, G. L. Capt. 129th Bn. C.E.F., 1904 -MACAULAY, Norman Holliday, Major, R.C.F.A. 52nd Batty. 13th Brig., Witley Camp. 1877-MACDONNELL, Archibald Cameron, D.S.O. C.M.G. 1907 Brig.-General. Twice wounded.i i -MACHAFFIE, Ralph E., Pte., 2nd Div. Am. Park C.A.S.C. 18 1913 1903 1908 1905 1905 1902 1905 1884- 1883- T1911- 1903 1902 1886 1893 T1909- 1907 1890 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD. -MACHAFFIE, John, Lieut., 231st Battn. -MACKENZIE, John A., Major D.S.O.' J -MAGANN, Geo. L., Lieut. C.F.A. Now Captain appointed to the Staff. ' -MARTIN, Edward Austin Hamilton, Lt. 37th Bn. 3rd C.E.F. Tempy D.A.A.G. H.Q. Staff. -Martin, Edward Oliver Carew, Staff Capt., 'Jan. 1917. MATTHEWSON, James Lavens, Lt. C.F.A. 4 -MAYNARD, J. C., Capt., C.A.M.C. In charge of a Hospital at Bramshott. MIDDLETON, C. de C., Capt. 8th Service Bn. West Kents. Prisoner. MORRIS, Edmund Merritt, C.M.G., Lt.-Col. Tempy. Brig.-General to be Brevet Colonel fJan. 19175 Royal Lancashire Regt. MORRIS, F. William, Lt. 12th C.F.A. Killed in Action, Oct. 1916. -MORRIS, Wm. Otter, Lt.-Col. Now commanding officer, 234th Bn. -MORTIMER. Arthur Beresford, Lt. C.F.A. Trans- ferred to command 259th Siege Batty. Ports- mouth. MORTIMER, C. Gordon, Lt. C.F.A.. Died Oct. 1916. 1- 1902- -MacINN ES, Duncan Sayer, Brevet Lt.-Col., Tempy. Brig.-Gen. R.E. D.S.O., C.M.G. Deputy Assist- ant Director of Aviation, General Staff, War Of- fice. Wounded. -McKEAND, D. L., M.C., Major 58th Bn. Invalided home. MacKENDRICK, Gordon King, Lt., 81st Bn. C.E.F. Killed in Action, October 8, 1916. X -McILLREE, John Raymond, D.S.O. Lt. 7th Bn. 2nd Brig. 1st C.E.F.' -McLAREN, George Hagarty, Major 92nd Bn. lst C.E.F. Poisoned by Gas. 'Feb. 1917. 1894 1907- 1910 1882 1888 1893 1911 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD. 19 MCLAREN, Richard Jason, Maj. 4th Extra Service Bn., West Yorkshire Regt. NELLES, Percy Walker, Lt. R.N. Appointed Lieut- Commander on H.M.S. Antrim, NELSON, Marden Grosvenor, Pte., Mechanical Transport C.A.S.C. OGILVIE, Alexander Thomas, Lt.-Col. O.C. 15th Brig. C.F.A. Commandant at Peterborough Camp. N OSBORN E, H. C., Lt.-Col. Now Brevet Colonel and A.A.C. Tor. Mil. District. -OSLER, E. Featherstone, Major, Durham Light Infantry. PATTEN, Arthur Maurice, Lt., 174th Bn. 1911-PATTEN, H. E., Lt. Now Capt. 79th Highlanders. C.E.F. 1-1904-PEARCE, W. K., Lt. 1st C.M.R. Killed in Action, Sept. 23, 1916. 1905-PEARCE, William M., Lieut., 14th Bn? 1-1904-PEPLER, Stanley J., Lt. R.F.C. Missing March 1894 1897- 1889 1894- 1882- 1903- 1906- 1917. Killed in Action. PIERCY, C., Capt. 228th Bn. C.E.F. PLUMMER, Henry Lynn, Lieut., 4th C.M.R.? RACKHAM, W. Gerald K., Capt. 2nd C.E.F. Signal- ling Instructor at Barriefield. RAMSAY, Kenneth A., Major, A.D.L.R.R. READ, Hector, Major, Royal West African Regt. REID, Eric Nott Lestock, Lt. Retired, invalided. RHODES, Beverley A., Major 47th Bn. 1906-ROSS, John Alexander, Major 24th Bn. D.S.O. Missing Sept. 1916.95 1911-STOTT, S. J. Lieut., 123rd Bn. C.E.F. Wounded May 1, 1917. 1908-SHORTT, George, Capt. C.F.A. Now Army Reserve. 'I' 1906-SMITH, Eric Strachan Havelock, Acting-Corporal 38th Canadian Bn. Died of wounds Nov. 20, 1916. c LIEUTENANT B. SYMONDS LIEUTENANT W. K. PEARCE 1894 190.- 1878 1897 1913 1899 1888 1886 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD. 21 -SPENCER, Rev. C. R., Capt., Chaplain No. 7, Can- adian Stationary Hospital, France. SPRAGGE, G. W., Sergt. C.F.A. Transferred to 2nd Heavy Battery. -STRANBENZEE, Casimir Cartwright, van, C.M.G. CJan. 19175. Brevet-Col. Tempy. Brig.-General 31st Howitzer Battyfi' -STUART, Rev. Cecil James Scott, Chaplain 24th Bn. C.E.F. i Jan. 1917. -SUTHERLAND, Alec. M., Sergt. 76th Batty. -SUYDAM, Harold Goldham, Capt., Duke of Welling- ton's West Riding Regt. -SWENY, William Frederick, Brig.-Gen. Attached to H.Q. Unit. Commanded 61st Brigade Galli- poli June 1916. Jan. 1917. -SYER, H. H., Maj., Indian Army Supply Trans- port, France. Prisoner. T1903-SYMONDS, Herbert Boyd, Sgt., 1st C.E.F. 'Jan. 1917. Promoted Lieut. in Feb. Killed in Action April 9, 1917. 1-1905-SYMONS, John H., Capt. and Adjt., 4th M.R. 8th Can. Inf. Brig. Canadian Army Corps. Missing June, 1916. Now reported Killed in Action. 1- 1909-THOMPSON, Hector, Lieut., R.F.C. Died of wounds in Germany Sept. 1916. 1907-THOMPSON, H. K., Lieut., R.F.C. 1910 1894 -THOMPSON, J. W., Lt., Imp. Army in England. Attached to 28th Bn. London Regt. CArtist's Riflesy -THORNE, Stuart Mills, Capt. Tunnelling Co. Can. Engineers, Croix de Guerre, May, 1917. -I-1907-TUCKER, Alex. Ewing, Pte. P.P.C.L.I. Missing 1887 1910 July 1916. Now ofiicially reported Killed in Action. -TUCKER, H. G., 147th CGrayJ Bn. C.E.F. -VIPOND, H. K., 2nd Lt. 10th Battn. Loyal North Lancashire Regt. Severely wounded 1916. FIRST VII, 1917 The Headmaster Mr. Geldard S. E. Harper, J. B. Lindsey, A. C. Woodman, C. G. Sutherland G. M. Gossage, V. W. Bradburn, L. E. Roche QCapt.J U' ,f - SECOND VII. 1917. R. I.:mumuir sCapt.u, D. A. lviurtin, W. G. Claxton, J. C. Anderson ll. Mzwlwnzie, R. H. Davison E. S. Hough. TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD. .80 1907-WALLER, Justin B., Lt. 4th Reserve Brig. R.F.A. 1-1907-WALLER, John Charles, Lt. 4th Bn., 1st Inf. Brig., C.E.F. Killed in action May 5, 1917. 1910-WALSH, L. A., Lieut. 28th Bn. Wounded, Sept., 1916. 1912-WILLIAMS-TAYLOR, Travers, Lieut., 13th Hus- sars. Wounded in Mesopotamia, 1917. -fi iknrkvg RETROSPECT. Looking back on the Hockey season of 1917, a great deal that was praiseworthy comes readily to our mind and we find difficulty in remembering the features which were not so favorable. It is our business, however, to point out some of the more important mistakes that they may be avoided in the future. The chief faults were these: First, combination was very uncertain, secondly, the shooting was not powerful enough or well enough timed, thirdly, too little effort was made to play one's position, which failure disorganizes the team and weakens the at- tack. Now turning to consider the defence, the team must remember that, when their opponents are attacking, each man must be marked by his cover and that leaving the cen- tre man uncovered spells disaster, as we learnt to our cost more than once. At the beginning of the season we found that we had no defence men. Other solutions of the problem failing, Roche was obliged to fall back to the defence and thus the for- ward line was weakened. The Captain and Committee deserve all praise for their unremitting efforts to pick out the best team. ' 24 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD. The Second Team played well together and frequently made really good combined movements, they should form a good nucleus for next year's team, to whom we wish all good luck. L . FIRST TEAM GAMES vs. St. Andrews. The first game of the season was played in Port Hope on Feb. 10th vs. St. Andrews. The visitors were on the whole the better team, showing superior combination and team play. The School team, although beaten badly, shot nearly as many times as their opponents, but seemed unable to find the goal. The best on our team were Woodman and Roche, who checked very well. Thompson and Mosely play- ed best for St. Andrews. ' For some time the game was fast and even: Woodman and Roche made many good rushes and shot more often than the St. Andrews forwardsg but without scoring. About half way through the period St. Andrews began to show their superiority, and in a very short time Mosely shot three goals. Score: St. Andrews 3, Trinity 0. 1 The second period was a repetition of the first. Again we played well for a time, but without getting any goals. Again St. Andrews suddenly began to score, making four goals in as many minutes. The School rallied, led by Lind- sey and Roche, who kept the St. Andrews' defence busy with their frequent rushes, until finally Roche scored, after a nice combination play with Sutherland. Score St. An- drews 7 , Trinity 1. The play in the third period was much more even, and the scoring began at once, both sides taking turns to make goals. Mclntosh of St. Andrews' scored, and we returned it immediately. A few minutes later Wood- man managed to slip the puck in but it was at once returned by Mosely. For some time there was no scoring, the play being close and fast. Finally Woodman again scored, TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD. 25 and, once more, it was returned by St. Andrews. One more goal for St. Andrews, scored by Mosely, finished the game. The score: St. Andrews, 115 Trinity, 4. Line-up.- ' The School-R. Davison, goal, Lindsey, Roche, defence, S. Harp- er, rover, Gossage, centre, Woodman left wing, Sutherland, right wing. ' St. Andrews-McLeod, goalgBeath, Yuill, defence, McIntosh, rov- er, Mosely, centre, Gordon, left wing, Thompson, right wing. .1 .--.11- The return game with St. Andrews was played at the Arena in Toronto on Feb. 17th. The ice was very soft and sticky, making the game entremely slow. This hampered us much more than it did St. Andrews, because they had been practising on the same ice. It was disastrous game, since we were beaten by a score of 12 to 1, and it would be too tedious to give the details. Nobody played, really well Probably Roche and Woodman did the most work for us, while Mosely and Gordon excelled for St. Andrews. - vs. Upper Canada College. The first game with Upper Canada was played on the School rink on Feb. 14th. Although we were beaten, the team played much better in this game than they had against St. Andrews a few days before, especially during the first two periods. Woodman and Roche made a great many good individual rushes, but Hardaker stopped nearly all their shots, in fact, our individual players were almost as good as theirs, but their team play was a good deal better. For us Woodman and Roche played the best 3 for Upper Canada, Walker and Tyrrell were the stars, while Hardaker played a good game in goal. Upper Canada scored the first goal very early in the game, Todd shot and Davison stopped it but could not knock the puck away before Walker slipped it in. For a long time nothing happened, till Walker again scored. Soon after, however, Woodman went right through the Upper Canada I 0 26 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD. team and returned it. The first period ended with the score: Upper Canada, 2, Trinity, 1. The play was still fairly even in this period. The School pressed their opponents hard and shot repeatedly but Hard- aker stopper everything. Davison, too, kept the puck out of our goal successfully for a long time, but he failed to clear one of Walker's shots in time and Upper Canada scored. Not long afterwards Woodman countered on a pass from Roche. Once more the School scored but unfortunately after time had been called, so the score remained, Upper Canada 3, Trinity 2. The School went all to pieces in the last period, and within the first ten minutes Upper Canada scored three goals. Then we bucked up again for the rest of the game, but not enough to prevent one more score by Tyrrell. Final score: Upper Canada 7, Trinity 2. . ' Line-up.- The School-R. Davison, goal, Roche, Lindsey, defence, Gossage, rover, S. Harper, centre, Woodman, left wing, Sutherland, right wing. Upper Canada-Hardaker, goal, Taylor, Wright, defence, Walk- cr, roverg Tyrrell, centreg Gledhill, left wing, Todd, right wing. The return game with Upper Canada was played at the Arena on Feb. 24th. The ice was sticky and soft making the game slow which was rather to our disadvantage. The play was very even during the first period, for a long time neither team was able to score, or even get near enough to shoot properly. Harper and Woodman showed up well for Trinity and Walker was most conspicuous on the other side. Just at the end of the period Taylor passed our defence and scored the first goal of the game. Score, Upper Canada 1, Trinity 0. . It was in the second period that Upper Canada got their lead and in which they really won the game. They scored twice in the first five minutes, thus obtaining a lead of three, points which they held all through the game. The rest of O K TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD. 27 the period was a little better from our point of view, and towards the end Sutherland scored on a long shot from the side, but Walker soon returned it and the second period end- ed with the score, Upper Canada 4, Trinity 1. Both teams played well in the last period, and the game was very close and even, only two goals being scored, one by each side. The Hrst was by The School when Roche made a nice rush up the ice and passed to Mackenzie who put it in. Then a little while later the puck found its way into our goal from a scrap in front of it. There was no more scoring, and at full time it was still, Upper Canada 5, Trin- ity 2. For Trinity, Harper and Roche were probably the best, and Bradburn made a number of good stops. For Up- per Canada Taylor and Todd played well. Upper Canada's team was the same as before. The School Line-up was: Goal, Bradburn, defence, Roche, Lindsey, rover, S. Harper, centre, Mackenzie, left wing Woodman, right wing, Sutherland. vs. Port Hope Juniors. The team played the Port Hope Juniors, on the School rink on the night of Feb. 21st, The town began scoring at once at an extraordinary rate with the result that within fifteen minutes the score was 6 to 2 in their favour. How- ever, at the end of the first period we had gained a little and the score was then, Port Hope 6. Trinity 4. The town kept well ahead all through the rest of the game and the fin- al score was, Port Hope 12, Trinity 7. Throughout the game Roche and Lindsey showed up well, while for the town Hill was probably the best. 2N D TEAM GAMES. vs. Port Hope High School. The second team played the High School on Feb. 3rd in the School rink. In size and weight the teams were pretty evenly matched, but we had the better players. The game was hardly a good exhibition of hockey, it was rather slow 28 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD. with a great too much mere slashing at the puck instead of open play. The town started off well and scored the first goal, but the School soon got down to business and finally beat them by 6 to 2. Sutherland and Hough were the best for Trinity and Hardy for the High School. Line-up.- Trinity-Goal, Croll, defence, Lindsey, Groutg rover, Sutherland, centre, Gossageg wings Anderson, Hough. High School-Goal, -3 defence, Roberts, Smithg rover, Sher- ryg centre, Hardy, wings, Wear, Hills. . The return game was played on Feb. 14th, and resulted in a victory for us by a score of 12 to 2. The School team was superior all through the game and had no difficulty in winning. Mackenzie and Hough both played well. As the High School could not collect all their team, -the game was played with six men on a side. The town line-up was prac- tically the same as the first game, ours was considerably changed: Line-up.- The School-Goal, Croll, defence, Martin, Claxton, centre Mack- enzie, wings, Hough, Anderson. - 3RD TEAM GAMES. vs. Upper Canada. The third team played Upper Canada at the Arena in Toronto on March 3rd. It was a very close and hard-fought game, but rather slow on account of the poor ice. Upper Canada obtained a goal early in the first period, but after that neither team was able to score at all, and when' the game ended it was still 1 to 0, in favour of Upper Canada. Cumberland showed up the most prominently and Harper al- so played well. Line-up.- The School-R. Davison, goalg Roche, Lindsey, defenceg Gossage, roverg S. Harper, centreg Woodman, left wing, Sutherland, right wing. TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD. 29 BIGSIDE FLAT MATCH. The Bigside Flat Match was played on March 5th. The Lower Flat had a considerable advantage, having five of the first team to play for them. Taking this into consideration the Upper Flat did well, especially during the early part of the game. The best for the Lowers were Roche and Harper, and Bradburn defended his goal well. For the losing team, Woodman played as well as anybody on the ice, but with the exception of Gossage, who did fairly well, he had scarcely any support. For the whole of the first period, the Uppers played very much better than anyone expected, until the very end of the period the game was even and neither team had much ad- vantage. Just at the end Harper scored the first goal for the Lowers. Score: Lowers 1, Uppers 0. In the second period the Lowers had the best of it nearly all the time, and Harper and Roche soon scored three goals between them. Then the Uppers rallied for a little and Woodman kept Brad- burn busy stopping his shots. One more goal for the Low- ers made the score, Lowers 5, Uppers 0. In the last period the Lower Flat still had all the advantage, and scored five goals, apparently with little difiiculty. Then, in the last five minutes, the Uppers made an extraordinary rally, and soon scored two goals. These were the last points of the game, and the final score was, Lower Flat 10, Upper Flat 2. Line-up.- Lowers-Bradburn, goal, Martin, Lindsey, defence, S. Harper, rover, Mackenzie, centre, Roche, left wing, Sutherland, right wing: Uppers-Porritt, goal, Claxton, Tatlow, def'ence,Langmuir, rover, Gossage, centre, Woodman, left wing, Anderson, right wing. LITTLESIDE. The Littleside Flat Teams were fairly even this year, the Lowers perhaps having a small advantage. The Lower Flat won each of the three games that were played, but in no case by a very large score. As usual, these games and 30 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD. x the Form games lasted till pretty late in the season, and the last of them was played in water. THE FORM GAMES. There were six teams entered this year for the Form games, which took place on several days after the regular season had closed. The shield was won without much diffi- culty by VI and R.M.C., on whose team were three members of the first team. V A also had a pretty good team andthe final between them and the Sixth was a very good game. We are very grateful to the Hon. Dr. Roche for his kindness in presenting the shield which now hangs in the R.M.C. Form Room to the School. It replaces the one which the Headmaster gave in 1914 and which was unfortunately lost during the summer holidays. fIt is most appropriate that the first captain to win this new shield should be Roche, the son of the generous donor. 1.i ' PERSONNEL OF 1ST TEAM. V. W. BRADBURN, goal. Weight 135 lbs. A hard man to score upon at all times as he was very quick and was 'always awake. Cool and collected at all times. J. B. LINDSEY. right defence. Weight 145 lbs. Could have been a very fast man with more exertion although somewhat inclined to circle. Had a good reach and poke- check but failed to body-check. L. E. ROCHE, CCapt.J, left defence. Weight 130 lbs.. Although out of his position and rather light for the defence he was very effective and used his poke-check to great ad- vantage. His speed and stick-handling were excellent and all through the year he captained his team well. S. E. HARPER, rover. Weight 130 lbs. A very hard and earnest worker at all times. A pretty stick-handler and puck carrier. He did a lot of very useful back check- ing and developed a nice poke-check during the season. Should be of great assistance next year. TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD. 31 G. M. GOSSAGE, centre. Weight 130 lbs. Altho' in- clined to move from his position he played a hard game all season. With a little more speed should make a good hockey player., His back-checking was good all the season. A. C. WOODMAN, left wgg. Weight 155 lbs. Second year on team. A player possessed of very great speed, stick-handling and shooting ability, worked hard at all times, giving his defence much assistance by his back- checking. Should develop into a star player. g C. SUTHERLAN D, right vving. Weight 145 lbs. With a little exertion could be a hockey player. Although inclined to rove somewhat, his back-checking was good. He im- proved in stick-handling and shooting during the season. 2ND VII. R. H. DAVISON, goal. Played in three first team games. Inclined to be erratic, was weak in clearing but played well at times. W. G. CLAXTON, right defence. Fair stick-handler. Used his Weight to advantage at times. His rushes were all individual ones. D. A. MARTIN, left defence. Fair stick-handler pos- sessing a good shot. Failed to use his Weight to advantage. Towards the end of the season he improved greatly. H. MACKENZIE, centre. Played his position Well. A nice stick-handler. With more speed would be a valuable acquisition to next year's team. J. ANDERSON, right wing. Worked hard all season. Played good combination but his shooting was erratic. Made a good Wing-man. I E. S. HOUGH, left wing. Good steady player, check- ing and passing well. Improved steadily through out the season. . K. LANGMUIR, rover, CCapt.J. Handled his men ex- ceedingly well throughout the season. Stick-handled well and gave the first team much trouble Watching him. a 32 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD. Svrlinnl Numa THE DEBATING SOCIETY Owing to a variety of causes our programme last term was somewhat disarranged, and we were obliged, much to our regret, to omit the Visitors' Debate and the General Debate. But, not withstanding these omissions, we feel that the season was, by no means, an unsuccessful one. Reviewing the debates in general we can say that the prepared speeches reached a very fair standard both in mat- ter and delivery. The speeches in the open discusion which followed the set speeches were fwith some noticeable ex- ceptionsj rather below this standard. There was a tendency to lose sight of the main point in the desire to make some minor point of- correction, or to introduce the old device of anc argumentum ad hominemf However we do feel that the Society is to be congrat- ulated on the excellence of the debates, and the speakers, on their readiness to do their part in making the programme a success. We would like to take this opportunity of thanking Mr. Bridger-our late Vice-President-for his kindness in donat- ing to the Society a handsome Challenge Cup for Inter-Flat competition. January 21st,- Resolved that too much time is devoted to sport. Bull opened the debate in a fairly good speech but did not seem to be entirely convinced of the soundness of his case. Sutherland, in opposing him, spoke well, and seem- ed thoroughly convinced of the merits of his native town. Hough, who followed, had a good argument but sacrificed some of its effect by too rapid a delivery. After Woodman had spoken, the debate was thrown open to the House. Four- teen members spokeg among them Dunbar, Fisken, Ryrie and Davidson. Sutherland then summed up for the negative in an TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD. 33 amusing speech, followed by Bull for the affirmative, who laid about him on all sides. The House carried the resolu- tion, 15 to 10. January 28- Resolved that Arbitration will take the place of War in the future. H. Smith proposed the resolution in a fairly well deliv- ered speech containing several good points. Harper opposed him in a short but pointed speech in which he followed his notes somewhat too closely. Petry, in seconding the reso- lution, had several points but seemed very much attached to his notes. Croll then spoke for a few minutes, and open discussion followed. Roche, Howard, Ryrie, Dunbar and several others spoke well and at some length. After the summing up the House voted on the motion and rejected it by a vote of 14 to 16. February 11th- Resolved that Bachelors should be taxed. C. Greaves proposed the adoption of the motion in a speech replete with historical references, ancient and modern. He was opposed by G. Greaves in a very fair speech. Ryrie who followed, made the best speech of the evening, having good matter well delivered. Child, for the opposition, grew really eloquent over the discomforts of a bachelor's life. Only seven speakers rose in open debate among them Howard Cwho made some good remarksl, Dunbar, and Capreol. The leaders then summed up in speeches that were remarkable for brevity, and the resolution, which had failed to arouse any great enthusiasm or interest, being put to the House was lost 9 to 10. March 4th.- Resolved that Prohibition is a good thing for the Country. This live topic was introduced by Fisken in a speech containing sound arguments, which were somewhat offset by too rapid speaking. Martin followed in a speech which introduced several good points, and was delivered with free- dom. Mackenzie treated the question from the historical side in a somewhat casual manner. Roche, speaking last, 1 34 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD. had first class material and spoke well, but used his notes more than usual. In open discussion twelve members spoke, including: Bull, Davidson, and Capreol. Mr. Tippet added some inter- esting remarks about the subject, and then Martin summed up for the negative followed by Fisken in support of the motion. The House rejected the resolution by 8 to 9. March 11th.- Resolved that Man was happier in a state of Barbarism than he is to-day. - Jones opened the case for the affirmative in a somewhat timid speech. Capreol, who rejoices in a wide vocabulary, opposed him in a good speech. Panet, who seconded the mo- tion, was content simply to state a few facts. Mackenzie spoke in favour of present-day happiness, afterwards the question became general and ten members spoke: 1Ryrie Cstrongly in favour of the motionl, Fisken, Davidson fwho told us much about musicl and Clarke. After the summing up the vote stood 14 for, 6 against, which was inverse ratio to the merits of the speeches. March 25th-This night the Inter-Flat debate for Mr. Bridger's Cup was held. His Honour Judge Ward and Mr. C. L. Clarke kindly consented to act as judges and the Headmaster,as President of the Society, took the chair. , For this debate an invitation was extended to the whole of the Shell Form. The subject was :-- Resolved that Competitive Examinations are Neces- sary. The Upper Flat,, represented by Davidson and Lang- muir, took the affirmativeg and Roche and Martin, for the Lower Flat, the negative. Davidson proposed the resolution in an excellent speech, choosing his material well and drawing sound conclusions. His delivery, too, showed a good deal of freedom. Roche proved a worthy opponent and put his case in a forceful way making up in presentation of argument, any I TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD. 35 lack in material. Langmuir seconded the resolution in what was really a good speech. Martin for the negative put his case clearly and well, and made an impression on the judges by freedom in delivery. The summing up followed immediately. Roche spoke well, but erred on the side of brevity. Davidson in his summary made an excellent speech of some length which nearly turned the balance. . The judges then retired to consider their decision, while they were absent the debate was thrown open, but the excitement as to the forthcoming decision proved too much for the House and only one member, Fisken, spoke. When the judges returned, Judge Ward kept us in sus- pense for several minutes before announcing that the Lower Flat had won. Both the Judge and Mr. Clarke praised the speakers warmly for their performance. After the Headmaster had thanked the judges for' their kind oflices on behalf of the Society, and added a few words appreciative of the donor of the cup, Mr. Bridger, the meeting adjourned, and with it our programme for this year came to its conclusion. -11 4 GYMNASIUM AND BOXING COMPETITIONS. The Little Side Gymnasium Competition took place on March 7th. The exercises were of a simple character, especially chosen to combine both strength and skill on the whole. The form shown was better than that of last year, more attention being given to initial and final positions. And we may con- fidently look forward to further improvement. Harper ma's work was excellent throughout. Of the others Petry, Squires and Mackenzie showed good promise. The Big Side Competition for the Inter-Flat Cup and the Gymnasium Eight was held on March 10th. It was unfortunate that last year's winner was prevented from competing through an injury. Bradburn, this year's win- 36 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD. ner, gave the spectators the opportunity of seeing some fin- ished and graceful work. Without mentioning any further names we should like to congratulate all the competitors on the high standard reached. We have now had the pleasure of watching several exhibitions of gymnastic work and phy- sical drill during the past year, and we take great pleasure in voicing our admiration of the skill, patience and scienti- fic teaching of Sergeant-Major Burdett. Little Side, Maximum, 110. Uppers. Lowers. Petry . . ......... .... 8 895 Harper ma . . ..... . . . . . 1 Harrison .... . . . .... 7616 Squires . . ........ . . . j' 99V1 Mackintosh max . . H6326 Smith ma . . . . . .7756 --- Mazkenzie . . .... 7592. Upper Flat ..... 228V2 Baker . . . . . . .6754 Lower Flat . . .l ......... 265Mg The teams were: Uppers: Petry, Harrison, Mackintosh. Lowers: Ilarper ma, Squires, Smith ma. School Gymnasium Eight, Maximum, 100. ' Upper. Lower. Fisken .... ....... .... 8 4 Vg Bradburn . . ...... . . . .95 Greaves ma . . . . . .... 779751 Harper ma .... . .. . .78V3 Howard , . .... 70 Smith max . . .... 7331 Panet .... ........ 6 7 Davisonma . . Harper max, aegrotat. The teams were: Uppers: Fisken, Greaves ma, Howard. Lowers: Bradburn, Smith max, Panet. Big Side:- Upper Flat ............... 23214 Lower Flat ............... 235-X Inter Flat Cups- Upper Flat .............. 460154 fWinnersJ Lower Flat BOXING COMPETITION. ......501 This competition, for various reasons, was prolonged over a period of three weeks but despite this fact the interest was sustained throughout. The entry this year easily surpassed that of previous TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD. 37 years, and on this we congratulate the School, as well as on the quality of the boxing. Our attention has been drawn by the judges to two points: First, that the majority of the boxers were inclined to give too much thought to attack at the expense of their defence: secondly, that too little attention 'was paid to the repeated warnings against boxing with gloves open. We noticed one other thing, namely, that too little use was made of the left hand and we would suggest that special attention be given to leading straight with the left. There were some good bouts in all the weights and al- though vve do not wish to make any invidious distinctions, we feel bound to remark the pleasure it afforded all present to see the excellent boxing shown by Martin, Cayley, Croll and Dunbar, the footwork of the last named being of a high order. The Winner of the heavyweights, D. A. C. Martin, Wins the Bradburn Cup. RESULTS. Heavies. lst Round: Martin beat Macaulay. Dunbar beat Fisken. Finals: Martin beat Dunbar. 145-135: lst Round: Holbrook beat Ross. 2nd Round: Holbrook beat Simmons: Lindsey beat Stevens. Finals: Holbrook beat Lindsey. 135-125: lst Round: Croll beat Sjostrom. Langmuir beat Hicks. Finals Croll beat Langmuir. 125-115: lst Round: Mackenzie beat Harrison. Saunders beat Hough. Cumberland beat Squires. Mackintosh max beat Baker. 2nd Round: Mackenzie beat Saunders. Mackintosh max beat Cumberland. Finals. Mackenzie beat Mackintosh max. 115-105: lst Round: Wood beat Jarvis. Cayley beat Thompson ma. Finals: Cayley beat Wood. - 105-95: lst Round: Harper ma beat Haultaing Jones ma beat Davidson max. 2nd Round: Harper ma beat Smith ma. Jones ma beat Ray ma. Finals: Jones ma beat Harper ma. 95 :- lst Round. Torney max beat Davidson ma. Petry beat Ogil- vie. Finals: Torney max beat Petry. 38 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD. HOCKEY SUPPER. The annual Hockey Supper took place on Wednesday, March 28th. The Headmaster, Mr. Geldard, Mr. Tippett, the first two teams and a few others were present. Miss Symonds decorated the table prettily with daffodils and with some of the School challenge cups. The teams are greatly indebted to her for all the trouble she took. After the meal was over, the Headmaster proposed the toast to the King. Then Garnett proposed the School. The Headmaster, in reply, said that he thought, there ought to have been more really hard practise games early in the term, and that the players ought to practise stick-handling and shooting more. Although there had been no visible success, yet the team had learned how to take defeat properly, which was a great thing. A few words of advice to the next year's team and an appreciation of Roche, as captain, were followed by the toast to the First Team. Roche replied, thanking those present for their kindness. Sutherland then proposed Second Team and Langmuir replied. The supper was enliv- ened by R. Ryrie's playing and by the singing of Roche, Har- per and Sutherland. MR. BOURCHIER'S ADDRESS. On Thursday evening, the fifteenth of February, the School had the pleasure of a visit from the Rev. B. G. Bour- chier, rector of the Parish of St. J ude's-on-the-Hill, London, England and chaplain in His Majesty's forces from the win- ter of 1914-15, to the winter of 1916-17. In the second Week of the present great war, began Mr. Bourchier, an appeal came from Belgium for British doctors and nurses, as the Helgians, though temporary hospitals were being made in every kind of building, had very few who could care properly for the wounded. Mrs. Stobart, was asked to form a com- pany of nurses of which I became chaplain. As we were about to leave, we received a telegram telling us not to pro- m TRINITY COLLEGE SCI-IOOL RECORD. 39 ceed to Brussells until further notice had been received. But we decided that a small advance party should go on- Mrs. Stobart, the treasurer of the unit and myself. When arrived in Brussels next day, and noticed nothing in its appearance to tell of war except the signs of the Red Cross on nearly every building. We were immediately as- signed the university buildings to convert into a hospital. The next day everybody in the city was frantic. The Belgians had never dreamed that the Germans would even pass through Brussels, being as it is many miles north of the main route to Paris. Nevertheless, there they were, three- quarters of a million of them, within three miles of Brussels. Naturally the Burgomaster had to let them pass through on promise that no harm should be done to the civilians or city. For four whole days and four nights the wonderful procession of troops passed through the city-magnificent troops sparkling with confidence and filled with pride, since they had already tasted of victory. After this never-to-be-forgotten passage of troops, Brussels was completely cut oi from the rest of the world, and communication could be made neither by road, rail nor wire. Since we were without our unit and knew that it prob- ably would not be able to get through to us, we were in rather a dangerous positiong so we obtained leave from the German cornmandant at Brussels to go to the nearest point on the Dutch frontier-Maastricht-sixty miles east, and there get into communication with the rest of our company. As there were no trains, we had to secure an automobile. We offered its owner, a Belgian boy, .520 to drive us there, and finally persuaded him to take the risk. , First we came to Louvian, some miles south, with its famous university. What struck us most was that though it was hardly dusk, not a single civilian was in sight, but grey-coated Germans thronged the streets. We reached a small hotel unquestioned. A peculiar feeling of fear seem- ed to prevade the city, but nobody would tell us anything. Soon a woman with two children came in, all shrieking most S -10 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORDY pitifully. When we had quieted them down, the woman told us her story, her husband, a cafe-keeper, had been insulted and murdered by a German soldier before their eyes. We realized in a flash that things must be bad. We were awak- ened early in the morning fAugust 24thJ by the sound of rifle fire. Civilians were being lined up against the wall in thirties and shot. During the night the city had been sys- tematically destroyed by the German troops. We escaped in our car at day-break. Every Church and home along the road lay in ruins. Having passed through Dieste, we reached Hasel, where a German sergeant with a company of men detained us, though our papers, granting us a safe passage through the country, bore the signature of one of their own high officers. For three hours we were made to stand fifty feet apart along a wall. At ten o'clock we were marched off to the commandant of the town who was rude and hurried. After standing one in each corner of a room for some hourse in silence, we were forced to strip and all our belongings were examined, and then we took up our old positions in the four corners of the room until six o'clock. At that hour we were told to follow a company of soldiers without speaking or looking around. Jammed in a freight car we travelled to Tongres, where we were marched to the town hall and exhibited to a distin- guished German officer, who, on being told that we were English spoke to us in the most abusive Way. Then he and two other Teuton oflicers presided at a regular court-mar- tial. After insulting our King, our Country and us, with one motion he swept pen, ink and papers from the table onto the floor and opened a big 'red book which he had taken down from a shelf. He consulted the officers, and told us that we had been found guilty of espionage, and we should be shot at four o'clock the following morning. We were then sent, weak with fatigue and hunger, to lie on the straw- covered floor of a sort of stable, one in each corner, to pre- pare for death. When the commandant came in, a few hours later, to .TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD. 41 find out if we had any private affairs to settle, we said that we had none and, when I humbly asked for some water in English, he flared into a rage and shouted at me what I consider to be the keynote of Germany's attitude at that -time: 'You talk to me in English? In six months there will be no more English spoken! Germany will be the only coun- try-German the only language. This is a war of annihila- tion, and Germany lets nothing stand in her way.' After he left us we were quite ready for death at any minute. At half past two a young German Captain came in to us, and we imagined that our time was come. He told us how he was there by accident and how the whole town was talking about us. At his request we told him our story and he said that he would try to help us, that he had a cer- tain amount of influence and that he thought our sentence unjust. When we asked what reason he had for taking an interest in us, he explained that he had married an English lady very shortly before war had been declared, and that he would help us for her sake. N We appeared next morning before the same major and he said that he thought death was too good for us, and that he was sending us to a German prison-fortress for three years. 'But', said he, 'our prisoners die in three months'. As we passed through Liege, the big station was crowded with German troops who had heard of our coming and at once tried to destroy our car and kill us. Our armed German guard forced us under the seats and had to keep off the at- tackers with bayonet and rifle-butt. In a few minutes how- ever we found ourselves on the tracks and would soon have been mercilessly killed had not a company of troops dashed up through the crowd with their oflicers and seen the melee. A trumpet sounded, a miraculous silence followed, and we were sent on, practically none the worse, to Aachen. Be- fore we got off the train, although we knew not why, we were wrapped up in sacks from head to foot. We were the object of the attack of a huge crowd of German civilians thirsty for British blood, and our sacking saved our bodies l 42 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD. from many an injury as our guard of 100 fought a passage through the mass. When we reached our prison unhurt the disappointed crowd groaned. Nearly dead with fatigue we were glad to lie down with a guard on the straw floor of a dungeon. My body seemed in a state of great irritation in the night and as the faint morning light broke in I saw that the straw was literally moving up and down with vermin. Fortunately we were soon sent to another prison which was clean at least. But I cannot speak of the horrible and ghastly cruelty practised in this place. Our cells, with gates of iron bars, were far apart and early in the morning our jailor rattled his huge key on the bars and commanded us to get up as if we were animals at the Zoological gardens. Our daily ration was two slices of bread and one cup of soupg hardly enough to live on. One morning I was not feeling at all well, and did not get up at once when I was told to do so. Coming back a minute later and finding me still lying down, the jailor rushed into my cell, and, before I knew what he was about, he had thrown me out on the stone corridor and slashed me over the head with his big key, making a long gash in my head and breaking a bone in my throat. After I had lain bleeding on the floor for some time, I was moved back into my cell and given some water. During the next few days my condition became serious, but I dared not ask for a doctor, since I knew that there would be no chance for me then. One day a German officer of high rank came in and expressed his sympathy for me through an interpreter, set me a doctor and finally he got us out of the prison and out of Germany to the Dutch frontier. Thence we got safely to England after no other experiences worth mentioning. After I had convalesced for three months in Yorkshire, I served at the front as Chaplain to the forces for two years. Mr. Bouchier was applauded loudly and cheered by the boys. 1 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD. 43 THE LANTERN LECTURES. On Saturday evening, February 10th, Mr. Harry Ryrie was kind enough to come down from Toronto and tell us in a most interesting way, as he showed us his slides about part of his trip around the world. Mr. Ryrie lectured on Japan and India. The pictures themselves and the very able way in which he explained them were all most fascinating, but Mr. Ryrie made his talk far more interesting by explaining different phases of life in the two countries, such as the ways of eating in Japan and India, and the way of keeping cool in an Indian night. He also brought down some curios from both countries and al- lowed these to be passed around to be seen by everybody. The School is very grateful to Mr. Ryrie for a most delight- ful and instructive evening, and we hope that he will come again soon. Besides Mr. Ryrie's lecture the Headmaster gave us three interesting lectures on Saturday nights during the term. , His first talk was a description of a voyage from Cal- cutta to England with slides of the greater ports on this route. The second was a lecture on the City of London. Amongst the slides, some of Westminster Abbey were es- pecially worth seeing. The third was to show us the work which is being done to employ the time of our returned Canadian soldiers, and the splendid hospitals for those who are unfit for work. Going right across Canada from Nova Scotia to the Pacific Coast, the Headmaster showed us on slides lent by the Gov- ernment what is being done for them in every part of the Dominion. The Government has taken up this matter most capably. Every cripple, no matter whether he has lost a leg or an arm or his eyes, is taught a trade which, in almost every case, he soon learns to master. The lecture ended with several slides of Captain Bairnsfather's Fragments from 44 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD. France. The Saturday Evening Lecture is an innovation which will, we hope, became a regular part of the curriculum. . TOSSING THE PANCAKE. The Pancake was tossed as usual on Shrove Tuesday, February 21st,. The nine forms of the Senior School chose their representatives and all were lined up ready for the big dive at twelve o'clock. Graves ma. of 5.B. was the lucky one this year for he fell on the Whole pancake as it touched the floor and was able to keep most of it. TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD. 45 SCHOOL CALENDAR. 1916. Sept. 13-Term begins. 16-First Football turn-out. t 21-Half Holiday. 26-Dr. J. E. Hughes addresses the School. Oct. 7-School 1st XIV vs 9-School lst XIV vs. 14-School lst XIV vs. 21--School lst XIV vs. 28-School lst XIV vs. Junior School vs. 6-14. 1-School 2nd XIV vs. 4-School lst XIV vs. Nov. Peterborough. Won, 72-1. Old Boys. Lost, 15-21. U. T. S. 1st XIV.. Lost 12-20. Ridley lst XIV. Lost 10-45. St. Andrew's lst XIV. Lost 8-13. St. Andrew's Preparatory School. Lost Upper Canada 2nd XIV. Lost 13-16. Upper Canada lst XIV. Lost 6-17. 7-Bigside Flat March, Lowers 25, Uppers 1. 9-Junior School'vs. Lakefield. Won 20-0. 10-Oxford Cup Training begins. 20-Oxford Cup Race. Uppers 28, Lowers 27. 26-Dr. Rigby preaches in Chapel. 30-Association Football Sixes begin. Football Supper is held. Dec. 11-Christmas Examinations begin. 17-The First Part of Handel's Messiah is performed in Chapel. 20-Term ends. 1917. Jan. 10-Term begins. Feb. 10-School lst VII vs. St. Andrews' lst VII. Lost 4-11. Mr. Harry Ryrie Japan. 14-School 1st VII vs. gives a Lantern Lecture on India and Upper Canada lst VII. Lost 2-4. School 2nd VII vs. Port Hope High School. Won 12-2. 15-Lecture by the Rev. B. G. Bourchier. 17-School lst VII vs. St. Andrews' lst VII. Lost 1-12. 20-Shrove Tuesday, Pancake. Mendelssohn's Hymn of Praise performed in Chapel. 22-School 1st VII vs. Port Hope. Lost 7-12. 24-School lst VII vs. Upper Canada 1st VII. Lost 2-5. Mar. 22-First Cricket turn-out. 25-Inter-Flat Debate. Lower Flat wins. 28-Hockey Supper is held. 30-Confirmation by the Bishop of the Diocese in the Chapel. Apr. 3-Term ends. -16 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD. Qlllh Bugs Nairn The following Old Boys visited the School during the term: Mr. Dyce Saunders, Mr. E. D. Armour, K.C., Lieut. Douglas Greey, Lieut. Paul Greey, Jack Thompson, P.S.I., the Rev. F. J. Sawers, Philip Ketchum. We congratulate Capt. C. E. Ambery on the birth of a son. . Mr. Septimus Du Moulin, son of the late Bishop Du Moulin has been appointed manager of the branch of the Bank of Hamilton opened at Regina. G. N. Beatty 119045 is farming at Frankford, Ont. J. C. Wade C1891-18935 is with the McMillan Fur and Wool Co. in Minneapolis, Min. We had the pleasure of receiving a long letter from Mr. H. Roy Berry C1899-19033. He is now President of the Hamilton-Brewster Company CInc.J, of Chicago, 1123 W. Madison St.J. He speaks of meeting several Old Boys: Mackeand, who is in the same firm, R. W. A. Aitken C1901- 1903J of Arkon, Ohio, who is with the Goodrich Tire and Rubber Company in Chicagog K. M. Holcroft 11899-19031 who is in real estate business in Western Canada. On be- half of himself and his two colleagues, Mr. Berry begs us to greet Old Boys of his day through this column. Would that more Old Boys would write the Editor such interesting letters. We congratulate Captain J. H. Clailkson-Jones on his marriage. The following from a letter shows that the O. B. Notes are appreciated: : I forgot to give you these notes for the Record. The reason why I give them to you is, it is the best means for a fellow who is at the front to find out where his old friends are. All he has to do is to look at the Record and find out his regiment, etc. TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD. 47 BIRTHS. To Captain Burnaby Thompson, a son, at Grenoble Rd., Toronto. Captain Thompson is at present with the 17th re- serve battalion at Bramshott. . MARRIAGES. MORTIMER-MACIVOR-On December 28, 1916, at St. George's, Hanover Square, London, by the Rev. J. M. Stephens, M.A., Vicar of Seer Green, Beaconsfield, Bucks, cousin of the bride, assisted by the Rev. Prebendary Thick- nesse, Rector of St. George's, Hanover Square, Arthur Beres- ford Mortimer of Toronto, Lieutenant Canadian Artillery, elder son of Charles White Mortimer, M.A., British Consul at Los Angeles, Cal., to Flora, younger daughter of Charles Vernon Macivor, M.A., T.C.E. of Moyle, Newtown Stewart, Country Tyrone, Ireland. SPRAGGE-COWDRY-On Saturday, April 7, 1917, at the Church of the Ascension, Hamilton, by the Rev. Dr. Renison, Mrs. Ella Grace Cowdry to Mr. John W. Spragge, Manager of the Dominion Bank, Cobourg. ARMOUR-MORRIS-At Bramshott Parish Church on January 9, 1917, Arcibald Douglas Armour, Major 74th Battalion Canadian Infantry, to Nursing Sister, Elizabeth Morris, daughter of the late Robert Morris. The marriage of Capt. George Shortt, of the Army Reserve, son of Professor and Mrs. Adam Shortt, to Miss Olive James, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James, of London, England, took place in St. Matthias Church London, Eng. shortly before Christmas. DEATHS. We regret to say that after an illness of six days, Mr. Chas. Vernon Plummer, one of the Sault's most prominent citizens, passed away at the age of 55 years on February 10, 1917. He had spent the greater part of his life in Algoma 48 TRINITY COLLEQE SCHOOL RECORD. District. He was born in the village of Bruce Mines, and was educated at Trinity College School. For a time he was associated with his brother, J. H. Plummer, former- ly of the Canadian Bank of Commerce in Toronto. He was connected with many of the principal business interests of Sault Ste. Marie. Besides being Clerk of the High Court of Ontario for this District, Registrar of the District Court and Registrar of the Surrogate Court. Mr. Plummer was a prominent supporter of the Angli- can Church. We regret to announce the death of Mr. Frank Nicholls Kennin, who from 1911-14 was associated with the Work- man's Compensation Commission as Secretary. He was at one time a Master at the School and his nephew, Captain Gerald Rackham, 118997 , is serving in France. ' iii- The death of Mr. Edwin R. Rogers, Inspector of Prisons for Ontario, took place on the 21st of April in Toronto. Mr. Rogers was a familiar figure in the yearly Old Bays' Match. He came to the School in September, 1871, and remained till April, 1875. VALETE. ' Shell-R. H. Davison 2nd XIV 1915, lst XIV 1916, 2nd VII 1917, School Gymnasium VIII. School Choir. 1 1 SALVETE. R.M.C.:-P. A. Du Moulin Philip Du Moulin, Esq., Kelowna, B.C. n lINIIHHVIIIIIUIIHIIIIIHIHHIHIIIVIHIHHll?IHUIPHW!WWHUH!VHWIHUHHUHWUI!!WHWHHHNWNIINHHWHHNHMNWHVHiHHNWNNIMHNH!VINHiIHWDHllUWHHlH - Eriniig Glnllvgr 5fhHH1 lI!llllIllIIIIIIIIIIIllllilllllllllllllIIIIIIIHHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII!llIIlIIIllIIIIIilIlI .ilnninr Svrhnnl 1KPrnrh IIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIlllllllllllllllllllllIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIHIHIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIlIIlIllI . Y -l KX, QL! . -it 4 ' if . -1-1 -:X xx' i. !' If i LENT ' 1917 - IlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllIIIIIIIIHIHIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIlIllIIIllIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII!IIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIHI SECOND YEAR No.1 HHlHHHlHlHVHHKHHNIHH!IHHWHIHWIHHHIWINUIQWlllIHHHHWIINHIHIQUHiIllHWUIHWWIIIIQ4UIHill!!NIHHWWH1UIIHIWHIVH1UINWI!NIlH!lNlIlHHlI 1917. VII. HOOL SC OR I JUN TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECOIRD. 51 iluninr Svrhnnl Qernrh The long steady frost throughout the Term gave us plenty of opportunity for Hockey, both on the outdoor and indoor rinks. We had three matches, leaving us with a total of 21 goals against, 6 for us. The greater part of this rather disastrous total was scored in the first Lakefield game, when the team went sadly to pieces. It was satisfactory that the combination steadily improved, and the scores showed up better in each of the successive games. There was again a good entry for the Chess Toura- ment, but we would like to see the whole school enter to the last man. It is a game which every boy ought to learn, in fact it is question whether it should not be taught as much as Shooting and Boxing, and Class Subjects. In the final round, Onslow beat McLorg in the best of three games and won the prize which Mrs. Orchard kindly presents. Every boy entered for the Boxing Competition either as a light or heavy weight, and in general the style showed great improvement on last year. Webster showed good form among the light weights, as also did Morris among the heavy. In the final round of the 'heavy weights, Ryall with an advantage of weight and reach, easily beat Morris and won the Headmaster's Challenge Cup. While in the light 52 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD. weights, Webster, who fell against Turner in the final, sprained his thumb, and left the championship in that class to his opponent. The Shooting Competition showed some really excellent results, chief among which was Morris eight bulls in suc- cession-three at the end of a practice target followed by Hve on his first competition target. His two competion targets showed 7 bulls out of 10 shots, and won the cham- pionship with 45 points out of 50, followed closely by Ket- chum and Ryall with 42 points each. The hard work of Sergt.-Major Burdett and the keen- ness which he inspires, resulted in some Very good work in the Gymmasium Competition and the Gymmastic and Drill Display which followed later in the Term. In the competi- tion Ketchum won the championship fairly easily with 9115 per cent. At Mid-Term the Junior School gave a production of Mendelosohn's Hymn of Praise in the Chapel, assisted as we had been before in the Messiah by tenors and basses from the Senior School and by Lady contraltos from the neighbourhood. For the tenor solos, we were fortunate in securing as- sistance from Toronto and the rendering of the celebrated Watchman recitative will not easily be forgotten. Both the soprano solo work and the duett I Waited for the Lord which was taken by the boys as well as the difficult chorus work, showed that there is plenty of good vocaltone, as well as some real musical capacity in the School. TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD. 53 linrkvg Hlatrlgw Junior School vs. Lakefield. CPlayed at Lakefield. Lost 17-43. February 16.-Our iirst game resulted in a disastrous defeat at the hands of Lakeiield. The game was enjoyable and keenly contested but too one-sided to be exciting. The lack of combination on our side was very noticeable and the play was in front of our goal throughout. At half-time the score stood at 8-2 against us, and practically the same scor- ing repeated in the second half left it finally at 17-4. Of our goals Ketchum shot two, Osler ma, one and Luke max one. Among our opponents Greening showed decidedly the best form on the ice. The game was as usual played with six men aside. The Team-Onslow, Cameron, Osler ma, Luke max, Ketchum, Baldwin. Junior School vs. Lakefield. CPlayed at Port Hope. Lost 3-25. February 22.-The return game was played with a full team on the indoor rink and was a very exciting and close fight throughout, with the half time score 2-0 in our favour. It looked as though we were going to get our revenge, but our own team weakened distinctly, letting our opponents through three times and leaving them again the victors by a goal. The Team-Onslow, Cameron, Osler ma, Morris, Luke max, Ketchum, Baldwin. Junior School vs. St. Andrew's Lower School. CPlayed at Toronto. Lost 1-03. - February 24.-The game was played in the Arena, where the artificial ice was as usual slow in comparison with our own rink and somewhat rough. Owing to the late- ness of our train the game had to be curtailed to 50 minutes, 54 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD. when we had to make way for the Senior School Game with Upper Canada College. Osler ma showed very good form throughout the game and played hard. Onslow stopped some hot shots in goal and Baldwin was very useful in the defence. Altogether it was quite the best game of the season and showed wonderful improvement in combination on our previous efforts. The Team-Onslow, Cameron, Osler ma, Morris, Luke max, Ketchum, Baldwin. Mginltaaiunn Glnmpriiiinn The Gymnasium Competition which included exercises on the Horse, Rope, Rings, Parallels and Horizontal Bar re- sulted in the following order: Ketchum . 9115 Morris . 6415 Ryall . . 8415 Osler ma 64Mg Mclloru . 81 Mackintosh ma .... .... 6 2 Onslow . 76 Beals ma 52 Rees . . . 76 Salviati . 51 McCaul . . 7515 Crosthwait 50 Cameron . 75 Webster . 45 Luke max . Alg. Ray ma . 44 Cruickshank 74 Smith mi 44 Torney ma 74 a Cassels . 40 Turner . . 7115 4 Osler max 40 Ryrie ma ..... 68 Beals max 35 Luke ma . 6615 Barkell . 31 Baldwin . . ..... 66 Worsley . 30 Mulholland 6515 Shaw . . .20 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD. I BOXING.. The light weight boxing funder 85 lbs.J resulted in a vietory for Turner. lst Round. MacCaul Salviati Webster Ray ma Beals max Smith mi Beals ma Luke ma Ryrie ma Turner Worsley Cameron Mackintosh ma E Cruickshank Cassels Shaw l 2nd Round. Semi-Final. Final. MacCaul Webster Smith mi Beals ma Turner Cameron Cruickshank Cassels E Webster E Beals ma E Turner Cruickshank Webster Turner ' Turner The heavy weight boxing fover 85 lbs.J was won by Ryall, who becomes the winner of the Headmaster's Challenge Cup. lst Round. 2nd Round. Semi-Final. Final. Barkell . McLorg l McL0rg B ld . ZMcLorg a win Osler max losler ma 5 , Morris 33,1355 l Morris N R -Morris ees Mulholland l Rees ' Ketchum , Crosthwait max lKetchum Q- Ketchum Luke max deLom l' deLom , R H . ya Torney ma Ryall Osler max Onslow l Ryall l Onslow N l i- Ryall l 1 5Ryall 56 TRINITY COLLEGE. SCHOOL RECORD CHESS TOURNAMENT. l Mackintosh ma deLom deLom lu , 'Forney ma I d L0m O I - ns ow Onslow 1 , Luke max I' Onblow 0 1 n' w Moms- - M I 5 0 Barkell , mm OHSIOW McLorg I , r Cameron I MLLOH- L - Mc org Cassels 1 f l,McL0rg Turner 1 Ray ma Turner SHOOTING COMPETITION. The following are the results of the Shooting Competitlon which was worked off during the last few weeks of the Term: Total . . . . .............. 50 Webster . . . . . . Morris .... .......... . . .45 Onslow . . . . . . Ryall . . . . . .42 Cameron . . . . Ketchum . . . . .42 Luke ma . . . Rees... ...38 Shaw Curry .... . . .35 Osler max . . Luke max ..... . . .33 deLom .... . . . Wotherspoon . . . . . .33 Cassels . . . . . . . Torney ma . ...32 Mackintosh ma Turner .... . . . .32 Salviati . . . . . . . Mulholland . . . .32 Barkell . . . . . . . MacCaul . . . . . .32 Cruickshank . . Osler ma . . . . .29 Worsley .. . . . Baldwin . . . . .29 Beals ma . . . . Crosthwait . . .... 29 Ryrie ma . . . . Mcliorg ... . .... 28 Ray ma . . . . .. Smith mi . . ..... 28 Beals max Ray ma ............ ..28 l.i .ll-l JUNIOR SCHOOL COLOURS. The following boys receive the lst Team Hockey Colours QXXXVJ: Onslow, CCaptJ g Cameron, QVice-Capt.Jg Osler ma, Morris, Luke max, Ketchum, Baldwin. The following boys receive their Gym. Eight Colours QXLJ: Ketchum, Ryall, McLorg, Onslow, Rees, MacCaul, Cameron, Luke max. TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD. 57 CLASS LIST. The following are the marks obtained in the Lent Term's Examinations : Upper First. 1. Ryall ...... . . . n.p. 2. Ketchum . . . . . . 1711 3. Baldwin . . . . 850 Lower First. 1. Ryrie ma . . . . . 1090 2. Turner . . . . . . 1033 3. Luke max . . . . . . 1017 4. McLorg . . . . . . 1005 5. Morris .... . . 805 6. Onslow . . . . . . 776 Lower Division. 1. de Lom ........ . . . 1069 2. Mackintosh ma . . . . . . 1019 3. Rees ........... . . 968 4. Crosthwait max . . . . . 949 5. Cameron ...... . . 831 6. Cassels ...... . . 803 7. Torney ma . . . . . 782 8. Mulholland . . . . . 650 9. Curry , .... . . 641 10. Luke ma .... . . 542 11. Osler ma . . . . . 481 12. Osler max .... . . 416 13. Barkell .... . 333 Second Form. 1. McCaul . . . 887 2. Smith mi .... . . 757 3 Ray ma .... .. 688 4. Webster .... - - 611 5. Worsley ....... . . 601 6. Cruickshank .... . . 404 7. Beals max . . . . . 287 8. Beals ma .... - - 284 9. Shaw ....... . . 283 Third Form. 1. Wotherspoon . . . . . 236 2. Salviati ...... - - 195 Clarke ma . . . . . abs Orchard .... . . abs ADVl'lR'l'lSICMICNTS. v illirteill Hninrrziig Arts tlllen and XVonu'nl Dentistry ' Music Law Commerce Agriculture Medicine Applied Science-Ari-liitei-ture-, Uhemistry Vivil, lillevlrii-al, illf-i-lianii-al, Mining and Railway Engineering and Metallurgy. ' lfirst Year Exhibitions in Arts-l0ne of 25200, Eight of 55150, Eight of 5100, Two of these for women exclusively, conditional on residence in the Royal Vic-toria College for womenj, will be offered for com- petition at local centres in connection with the Matriculation Exams. Full particulars regarding these Exhibitions, and those in the other Faculties, Matriculation, Courses of Study, etc., can be obtained from J. A. NICHOLSON, M.A., Registrar. Trinity College The Leading Residential College of the University of Toronto COMPLETE COURSES OF STUDY IN ARTS AND DIVINITY. Application for Rooms in thu College should be made before 'Aug. lst to si-1-ure suitable at-1-onimodation. For l'al4-ndar and full information, address- REV. DR. MACKLEM, Trinity College, Toronto. v ADVERTISEMENTS. THE BANK OF TORO TO CAPITAL PAID UP - - S 4,608,000 RESERVE FUND - - 5,608,000 ASSETS - - - 57,067,000 Has vacancies for a number of Junior Clerks Preference will be given to College Students who are well recom- mended by their Masters. Apply by letter to- The General Manager Bank of Toronto, Toronto Incorporated 1855. BY ER , Photographer For Groups, Single Portraits, Post Cards l or Amateur Finishing ADVERTISEMENTS. vii -FOR PRMPT SERVICE PHONE NO. 11 C.P.R. TICKETS C.P.R. TELEGRAPH DOMINION EXPRESS THOMAS LONG 65' SON, Agents Otlice next Post Oflice, Port Hope. H . REYNOLDS WATCHMAKER, JEWELLER AND ENGRAVER MAKERS T.C.S. PINS , O . Haberdashery,That is -L Exclusive and Different Your Spring Toggery will be what Fashion decrees if you make your selec- tions for your Spring Outfit from our attractive lines of Haberdashery. J EMMIN GS J. L. THOMPSON Eff SON REGAL SHOES Cnrnplete line ol Hoclcey Boots and Mocassi s 'PIIUNIC 57. viii ADVERTISEMENTS. TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD Appears Once each Term. Subscription Rates: 51.00 per An. CORRESPONDENCE WELCOMED. TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL OLD BOYS' Assocnmow Hon. President: THE HEAD MASTER. ' President: LIONEL H. CLARKE, Esq., 6 Clarendon Crescent, Toronto. Vice-Presidents: ' The REV. DR. RIGBY WM. INCE, Esq. DR. NEWBOLD JONES Secretary-Treasurer: ALAN CAMPBELL, Esq., 64 Duggan Avenue, Toronto Assistant Secretary: W. R. P. BRIDGER, Esq., Trinity College School. Executive Committee: D. W. Saunders, Esq., K.C.g D'Arcy Martin, Esq., K.C. iHami1tonng C. Grayson Smith, Esq., Percy E. Henderson, Esq.: W. R. Houston, Esq., J. H. Lithgow. Esq.g Morgan Jellett, Esq.g A. M. Bethune, Esq.g F. G. Osler, Esq., M. White head, Esq. Representatives on the Governing Body: D. W. SAUNDERS, Esq. D'ARCY MARTIN, Esq. DR. A. JUKES JOHNSON. The Association has the names of over 2,000 Old Boys and desires to obtain all the addresses available. X The Secretary will be glad to receive the names of any Old Boys now serving their Country or the Empire. For further particulars, write to the Secretary-Treasurer. ADVERTISEMENTS. ix The University of Toronto and University College With which are federated: ST. MICHAEL'S, TRINITY I AND ' VICTORIA COLLEGES Faculties ot: ARTS MEDICINE EDUCATION APPLIED SCIENCE FORESTRY DEPARTMENTS OF HOUSEHOLD SCIENCE SOCIAL SERVICE For information apply to the Registrar of the University, or to the Secretaries of the respective Faculties. L O Gfwd CQIEQQEQ Does not always mean wearing new garments, but it does mean wearing garments that are nrfeproachable in appearance MY VALET FRANK FLOOD, - - PORT HOPE, ONT X ADVERTISEMENTS. '.7'f' . TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL PORT HOPE, ONT For znform atwn address The Head Illasier ESTABLISHED l865. Head Master: REV. F. GRAHAM ORCHARD, M.A., Emmanuel College, Cambridge: Chaplain King Edward's School, Bromsgrove, England, 1903-1906: Head Master. St. Alban's, Brockville, 1906-1913. House Master: I - THE HEAD MASTER. Flat Masters: ., S. GELDARD, Esq., B.A., Trinity College, Cambridge. The Rev- R. S. TIPPET, B.A., McGill University, Montreal Assistant Masters: H. J. H. PETRY, Esq., M.A., D.C.L., Bishop's College, Lennoxville. F. J. STANTON. Esq., University of Lausanne. C. E. DeLORME, Esq. B.A., Boston College, Boston Mass. Master in Charge of the Junior School: L. C. STANFORD, Esq., B.A., Oxford University. The Rev. A. N. McEVOY, .A., University College and Trinity College, Toronto. 1 G.. H Nl SSES PHILP GATERERS TO THE BOYS Ice Cream and Water Ice, Pie and Cake and everything nice Coffee, Cocoa and Cordial too Biscuits, Confectionery, everything new. . Try an order, you will find, Everything just to your mind. ADVERTISEMENTS. xi TIRHNHTY COLLEGE SCHOOL PORT HOPE, ONT. TH E JUNIOR SCHOOL FOR BOYS FROM 9 TO 14 The work of the Junior School is organized under the supervision of a sep- arate Master, who has had many years' experience in one of the oldest and best English Preparatory Schools, where boys of nine to fourteen are trained for Eton, Harrow, Winchester. and the Navy. THE CURRICULUM of work and the arrangements of the 'Pime-Table, are spa-cially adapted to the requirements of younger boys, and the Classes are kept sufficiently small to secure individual attention of each boy. THE DORMITORIES are separated by Masters' rooms from those occupied hy the Senior School and are personally supervised by the Master in charge. AGE LIMIT:-The boys are not allowed to remain in the Junior School :nftcr thc end of the School year in which they reach the age of fourteen. SCHOLARSHIPS:-There are several Scholarships and Exhibitions tenable in ilu- Senior School for which boys in the Junior School are eligible. Particu- laura .if the-se may he obtained on application to the Headmaster. Master-in-Charge: I. C. S'l'ANl 0ltD, Eau., ll.A., Oxford, late Headmaster of Windlesham School England. Assistant Master: , Rl-IV A. N. McEVOY, ll.A., University College and 'Prinity College, Toronto 3 . 1 . , , 4 'L.f.,.' UAL- . , 5 we L-495.3 l l .:,'xx :,?:: .45 ,ng 4, 7 .. X -l ,.. ,tl - -Y .I V. .f x tiki ' o Q . 5 H fi-A - if --fa ,. I rf! ' gl. -. Y nr' , .Q 1 V ' 5.-:ff ff- ,kd 4 1 , . ,Q . ,Ll ,I .a f - 'n..J.'t'f H ' 4 M- . Q-, Q. ' 'V 1 . 4 ' 1 1. -.' s . .lt 4 L .1 . ' f w. , rg u 9 , W! . lv, V n I ' h l ' I . g.4r 'S - lg . 5 51: ..., .,, ,., :,4.5,I , -,z Al-' AAI ,VU LW? ' 4, . A-sf' . .Q gg-'. X vp...-T4 .' V V ,-.'f :. -. x ' 4. ,.-.4 4 , ff .uf 4-'lil D 4: sr ,.w.- .,' E1 ' 2.1 , D I:n 'Y 1 E 'Lfyl 'I ,f ' 0 I 'L RQ- , .F L Q , 'fn' . A 42. I- .fy ' 1 V -L ' .- , ,. ' 1' u ,fu l in .' . , fif:.z,i'. -,-n ,Q , ' .- M' Wan: '-L, dr. .'A.x ' v .L vu 4 M: -' 'af--an ,Q nf- :?rj:zg,.','7'x: t4 Tvita. ' V , ,ity ...-., 7.4 eff:- nk' 1- 2- g: lr, '..f in V 'A ,' I f.. . . u . ' 1 5 -,K . 5, ' Hn u v . 0 I 1 , O - . . 5 Q 1 1 1 I P' . .1 5 X. .., x H N v I 'sw I 1 .ll ' h ' 1- ' wb 'v,,, A O I lv v I 'LR Q-' 'k,,,-PW , B I IM 5 ,J f X1 . . V 0' 4 .- ,. ',, L H - J-1' 4 Q .'f ' H , ' -- I 3' -,L1.'s' ,+C RU, -' . , ..s' . fi gf H ' A - . ' ' ,t , mv! .A -Vg:-lib!-v bi .FJ TU 1,1 U:-:All l , .' l . 1 v A 1 . -Aw U ' 14 P ww' v. 1- v .h . ' ll, l :lk-1 fr 'Kr n.:,v.?I.T, c ' ' '- 1. , -4 7 ' W' ,A , If 1g .if tm ' K N 1- 'fun-.' H, 1- ,TI '. 1 nl I . - 1 ,Q I 1 A .5 i Q, r ..: nf-v .A x , A ,gg ,Q-,.. .A .- 5 - - - :hx F , V V J fr- I1 'rt ',..-xf-7554, 5- , . , J .4 K --E . 4, f :qu 1' 'Ji ' -, , ,s 'ff . K, - x A mx ,, uw ' . I n-uf ' N 1 r , . ' r I N ,g 3 'y 1 -. 1 A 1. 5 - x I . ,v J v,. v . 1 . '. .v.: .' . A,-,. ff , Q, . .Hu , 1 ' x x I v A TM. 'x 1 n N x X N f ,f N I N . f 4. . . 1 1 , , 1 .1 K I .- 4 ,-n ' I , 4 . A I! vuvwz. ' 0 Q. X s b ' .5 .v , .' 'J 'Iv' 'G' .v7TfiA. 1113 -vm x 1 ADVERTISEMENTS. I QUALITY SHOP Est. 1851 BUDGE E52 SONS Drapcrs, Hatters and Haberdashers Direct Importers of European Fabrics and Fashions HEADQUARTERS- The Past, Half-Century. For Masters and Old T.C.S. BoysClothes Colours and Wearables .IG N WALKER CABINET MAKER AND UNDERTAKER 20 ONTARIO STREET DEALER IN ALL KINDS OF FURNITURE AT LOWEST PRICES Repairing and Upholstering of all kinds Done on Short Notice Office 'Phone 138. GIVE US A CALL. Res. 'Phone No. 1 WHERE QUALITY COUNTS! HOMESMADE CAN DIES OUR SPECIALTY 20 Years in One Store FRED OKE PI-IONE vo HAIR BRUSHES, TOOTH BRUSHES AND COMBS SPONGES, TOILET SOAPS. ETC. PETERS CHOCOLATE il AIlVI'1Ii'I'ISI'2BIIGNTS. MITCH ELIQS DRUG STORE BANK Ol: TORONTO BLOCK A complete stock of Brushes, Combs, Soaps. Safety Razors, Perfumes, etc., always in stock KOIJAKS, CAMERAS AND SUPPLIES ALWAYS ON HAND Printing and Developing Done on Shortest Notice City' Agent for Canadian Northern Ontario Railway and Express Phone oz LINGARD BROS. Livery, Hack and SaIe StaIJIe John Street, Port Hope FIRST CLASS HORSES AND CARRIAC-ES WITH AUTO SERVICE AT MODERATE RATES Phone I0 SCHOOL PINS HAT PINS FOBS AT ROSEVEAR'S E. BROWN at Co. ANTHRACITE AND L HARD AND SOFT BITUMINOUS . . XVOOD .... . SQQRANTON COAL .-X SPECIALTY .' Ynrd and Office .xlill Street PORT HOPE 'Telephone No. 46 AlJVlCli'l'lSl'INlI'IN'l'S. lll Spalding Athletic Supplies Are the Standard of the World. Hmskigns .0 gl SCHOOL 2151.50 to 00.00 it 3 . Sweaters pair. ii: in gJerseYS Z lf:-jr Stockings SHOES lfilf .. - Pennants 552.50 to 00.00 'if 1 X Cfsggn pair n TJ ' Spalding' Hockey Sticks, 15c. to 551.00 each. SHIN GUARDS, ANKLE SUPPORTS, STRAPS, GYMNASIUM JERSEYS AND KNICKERS, ' TOBOGGANS, SNOWSHUES, SKIIS Send for Illustrated Catalogue. A. G. SPALDING ff BROS. 207 x'oNGE sTREu'i'. 0 'i'onoNTo THE BEST OBTAINABLE The above motto has built up our business to its present proportion and it is still growing. We are never behind. Try us JOHN CURTIS 652 SON DEALERS IN STAPLE AND FANCY GROCERIES lv .XI1VI'Ili'I'ISI'IM IENTS. 651 SPADINA AVENUE. TORONTO RESIDENTIAL AND DAY SCHOOL FOR GIRLS Principal, MISS J. J. STUART :Successor to Miss Vealsi' Classical Tripos, Cambrialqe Uniz'crsity, England Large, well-ventilated house, pleasantlv situated. Highly qualified staff of Canadian and European teachers. The curriculum shows close touch with modern thought and education. Preparation for matriculation xaminations. Special attention given to individual needs. OUTDOOR GAMES New Prospectus from Miss Stuart MEMORIAL STAINED GLASS WI DOWS We shall be pleased to send designs and prices for proposed Memorial Windows on receipt of requirements EXAMPLES OF OUR BEST WORK CAN BE SEEN IN THE TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL CHAPEL ROBERT NlcCAUSLANU, Limited l4l'l43 Spadina Ave.. Toronto Irinitg Qlnllvgv Svrhnnl Qwrnrh Editor ....... . . .............. MR. I . J. STANTON. Anistlnt Editors . ..... ll. ll. SMITH. tSp0rtsl. DAVIDSON tSchonI Nou-sy , I.. S. CLARKE, QOIQI Boys' Notosj. Business Manager . .... ..MR. I-'. J. STANTON. Assistant Managers . ..... R. RYRIE, 1Ailvertiseim-ntsj. IVIX V. MARTIN lFirf-ulsitionl. coN'rEN'1's. W page, In Memoriam . .. Editorial . . .. The Chapel . . ....... .. Old Boys' Service List .... The Cricket Season, 1917 .. First Eleven Matches . . . . . Second Team Match . . Flat Matches . . . . . . . Personnel of Teams ..... School Notes . . ........ . .. Inspection of Cadet Corps Chess and Checkers . Lantern Lectures . . Debating Society Dinner .. Speech Day . . .... . .. Prize List . . ........... . .. Midsummer Exam. Results. .. The School Library . . .... . .. Tennis . . ...... .. Athletic Sports . . .... .... . . Athletic Prizes and Trophies . Junior School Record . . . . . l 0 'D . 4 5 25 Qu . 30 . ill .. 1-Il H6 . 'f ,VV- .IU 36 37 . 37 . 38 39 41 42 43 44 45 49 3111 iI'IPl1Il11'iEIllI THONI.-XS WYILLIAM EDYV.-XRD ALLEN 11903-19065 Privatv. 121-'1 .lvlfy I-T. 1 P. U11-11 I-1' XYH1111-lf, .l11l11'. 11111, l'.Xl'l. H. ISIGYVOOD 11910-19131 1Jcu!enan1 Ii .'-- ll !-.'1wn1:'1-5 1, 1H1'l. K1111-'I in .X1'1ifv11. '1Ll1l4'. 1Z11T. 1Y.Xl.1lEN1.XR LEOPOLD ROBERT BOSSANGE 11909-19101 Corporal 1i 1I1 .lmw 1 191113, 1ii1Iw1 in .Xvtiv-11. SQ-y1tv1111lv1'. 11011 GEORGE MACDONALD DICK 119101 1.ieute11z111i 1111111 Sv,-11-111 11-1' gi. NHT. Killv-1 in .X-:ti--11, .lum-, 11117. COLIN L',XM1'HELL MACDONALDC1912-19135 1.111101--Corpo1'z1l l'hf1'11 11.11.11-,-1 I'-. 1117. Kilh-11 in .Xf'tio11. July. 1t'1T. JOHN MACHAFFIE C1913-19111 Lielztenzunl IZ-11-1, 11111.11-9. 112 . Kill--11 in .X1'tio11. SQAVI1-111111-1' 21. 11117. RIVH.-XRD JASON MCLAREN 11894-18981 Major lion, 1M1.111!0,- IX-'L Kill'--1 111 .Xvtif-11. ,fX11f:11st, 15111 RYAN RYRIE 11906-19111 1.1t'Xl1t'11ill'Il II.. :1 1'v'l11'1Z-1'. 1'l'1. Ki!11'11 111 xl'11411l. July, 1917. I OIilJ S'I'l'.XR'l' STR.-X'l'HY 115113-1916i 1.11-11101111111 T 1 -1' 1 1 'NF 1X1H- I 1'1,-111-'1 H1-'-.101 IMT 6 x -if LIEUT. WILLIAM V. CAREY Killed in Action, September 30th. 1916 ,,g'z1w1 M - J ' 9:'QP1lfbHmw-1 I 1-. n K .Inq '. . U H 'S 'Q' . , , im.. 2 4 5,1 L55 A' 4 ' 1:1 ' 'I v' .s ,rzn: 2 W A -Q-n,Aa,.,..-A K O N I - -v uc H' I 'IA q' y. mf . 'Iv lfgw, mf, ' Lp 4 o ' W' fx 'S if 'I- W-.'Q. 1, ' 4 I X 1 .59 P91 I Q . 1 r WW Qtguff W .gg ,r 44 J vt 'Aid l '0 , L AJ ' M 'V'- X 1 r.',f2,IV!2,, 'rx T If jiri ' 1' L ' . ' 1 A , O A ,T E. ue ..n..-.xv ,an GJ -if--taint ' Vvta. iuirdi' M1511 fi Q M'-.1 , o , 4 u 14: 'F x'Q u 'ul U ,L '1'iIiiIQ Qlnllvgv ?:Prhnn1'iKvrnrh iEhitnrial Scholastic successes mark the end of the school year oi which the present Number is a record. H. G. Smith and J. F. Davidson have won University Scholarishps at Tor- onto, the former taking first place in Mathematics, the lat- ter fourth in Classics. Smith will hold the Edward Blake Scholarship in Mathematics. Davidson will hold a Mary Mul- ock Scholarship in Classics and the Bishop Strachan Schol- arship in Classics and the F. A. Bethune Scholarishp at Trin- ity College. Four candidates, Dunbar, Porritt, Claxton and Lang- muir, passed into R.M.C. Martin and Clarke obtained hon- ours in the Toronto Honour Matriculation Examination and seven boys passed their Junior Matriculation CTorontoJ viz: Ryrie max, Mackenzie, Howard, Harper max, Capreol, Fis- ken and Greaves max, while Thompson max got partial matriculation. We are glad to know that three Old Boys will attend Trinity College this year, J. F. Davidson, D. A. Martin, and P. A. C. Ketchum. . In athletics too the year has shown steady progress and the cricket eleven is to be congratulated on a more suc- cessful season than we have had for some time. The list of honours won by Old Boys continues to in- crease rapidly. To see these distinctions tabulated is the last thing that their winners would wish, but, for those in- terested, they are recorded in our Service List. The heavy fighting of the past summer has cost us dear, and the Honour Roll now contains seventy-nine names. . 4 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD. The entry of the United States into the war is bringing many new names into the Service List, and we shall be glad to receive news of the doings of American Old Boys. We are indebted to Dr. Rigby for the infinite trouble he has taken to make the list as complete as it is. In conclusion, we wish all good fortune to those of our number who have left us. We know that they will not forget the School. but we would suggest that the best way to keep in touch with it is to become a subscriber to the Record. .i , Elie Glhapvl During the term we have been very pleased to receive visits from the Provost of Trinity College ,the Rev. Dr. Rig- by and the very Rev. the Dean of Niagara, who preached in Chapel on Whitsunday, Trinity Sunday and Speech Day re- spectively. The offertories for the Term amounted to 318818, from which contributions have been made as follows: ' M. S. C. C. ....................................... 9510.00 Widows and Orphans' Fund .... .... . 10.00 Divinity Students' Fund ............... .... 1 0.00 British Red Cross Fund .................. .... . 125.67 The Red Cross Offertory. On the second Sunday each month throughout the year the Chapel offertory has been devoted to the British Red Cross Association. The total sum amounts to S355-3.73, and the Headmaster has great pleasure in sending this amount to the Secretary of the Fund. ' We are very much indebted to Mr. C. L. Worsley for a gift of ten large print Psalters for the smaller boys in the Choir. Such gifts as these are very welcome, and we hope that others will come forward in this way and help us to add to the efficiency of the Choir. TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD. 5 Qblh Binge' Swruirv limi The Regulations of the Canadian Press Censor forhicl the publication, in Lists such as this, the name ol' the Battalion, Regiment or Unit to which the individual belongs. This regulation had to he complied with alter we were ready for press, and considerable delay was caused. The Editor will willimrly answer inquiries about the addresses ol' Old Boys who are servinpr, as l':u' ns thc- data :it hand perniits. PRAYER. lln daily use in Chapel, for Old Boys at the I-'1'ont.l O Almighty God. who art wiser than the children of men, and over- rulest all things to their good, hold. we beseech Thee, in Thy keeping. all who have gone forth to battle from this School, watch over those that are missing, comfort and protect those in the hands of he enemy. Be with them in the hour of danger, strengthen them in the hour of weakness, sustain and comfort them in the hour of sickness or death. Grant that they may be true to their calling and true always to Thee and make both them and us to be strong o do our duty in Thy service, through Jesus Christ our Lord. Amen. 1913- 1905- OLD MASTERS. i AGLIONBY, A. H., Lieut. ATKINSON, G., Lieut. 1913-BOULDEN, Rev. C. H., Chaplain. 1914- BROUGHALL, Rev. G. H., Pte. HAINES, R. Y. 1906-LAWSON, Thos.,W., Capt. Wounded, Sept., 1916. 1889-MEIKLEJOHN, M. J. C., Staff Officer of Medical Re- 1911- 1910- 1878 1906 1912 1909 search Committee. ' SAVAGE, C. H., Sergt. SMART, R. W., Lieut.-Col. OLD BOYS. - --ADAMSON, Agar, D.S.O., Major, Act'g Lt.-Col. Wounded. Despatches. -ALLEN, A., Lieut. -ALLEN, H. M. -ALLEN, Norman Burke, Capt. and Adj. 1-1903-ALLEN, T. W. E., Pte. Died of wounds, June, 1917. 1904 -AMBERY. Clayton Everett Foster, Major. . lm TRINITY VOLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD. T1907-AMBERY. George Edward, Lieut. Killed in action, June, 1917. T1906--AMBERY. Colley Lyons Foster, Lieut. Killed in 1905 1913 1891 1891 1884 1899 1906 1899 1911 action, Sept., 1916. -ANDERSON, L. Eric, Gunner. -ANDERSON, Montague, Sergt. -ANDREWS, Edward. --ANDREWS. Rev. Raymond, Stretcher Bearer. . --ARDAGH. Bertram Holford, Major. -ARMOUR, A. D.. Major. -ARMOUR. E. B. Ponton, Capt. and Adj .- -ARMOUR, Robert G., Major. -ATWOOD, James Parr Clinton, M.C., Lieut. T1911- AYLEN, Cyril Keith, Lieut. Killed in action, May, 1916. ' 1910-AYLEN. Gerald, Gnr. 1909--BAKER, Colin, Lt. 1890-BALDWIN, John M., Lieut. 1904-BALDWIN, Lawrence Counsell Martin, 2nd Lieut T1906-BALL, A. Ransome, Lieut. Died of Wounds April 30, 1915. . 1911--BARTLETT, Frederick Claude, Trooper. 1904-BATH, Charles Lambert, Flight Cmr. 1897-BEARDMORE, A. Torrance, Capt. T1885- BECHER, Henry Campbell, Col. Killed in action July, 1915. I 1910-BELCHER, Percy J., Lieut. T1905- BELL-IRVING, Duncan Peter, Lieut. Killed in action: Feb. 23rd, 1915. 1909-BETHUNE. Henry Ewart, 2nd Lieut. Wounded l9l0 1899 1905 1910 1907 twice. -BETHUNE. J. A.. Lieut. Wounded. Sept., 1916, and April, 1917. --BETHUNE. Robert Max. Lieut. -RETHUNE. Robert Thomas. 2nd Lieut. -BETHUNE. W. D., Lieut. -BETTS. H. P.. U. S. Army. 1 TRINITY COLLEGE SCIIOOI. RECORD. 1 1900-BEVAN. T. Harold Hill, Lieut. Wounded. April. 1917. 1896-BEVAN, W. H. B., D.C.M., Lieut. Wounded. 1884-BICKFORD, O. L., Lieut. Despatches. 1890-BICKFORD, Harold Child. Col. Despatches. 1909-BIGELOW, J. G. 1-1910-BIGWOOD, P. H., Lieut. Killed in action, June. 1917. 1906-BILLINGS, Fred., Pte. 1910-BIRD, M. H., Lieut. 1915-BONNELL, L. F., Gnr. 1-1909-BOSSANGE, W. L. R.. Corp. Killed in action, Sept., 1917. 1909-BOUSFIELD. A. P. H. Saw service in France. Discharged. 1905--BOYCE, Cyril Delarnere, Lieut. Wounded. 1908-BOYD, Errol D. H., Lieut. 1902-BOYD, Gardiner Mossom, Lieut. 1902-BOYD, John Errol Dunsford, Lt., Interned in Hol- land. 1902-BOYD, Lawrence C., Lieut. 1908-BOYD. Mascall Brooks Hamilton, Pte. 1902-BOYD, Mossoni de Grassi, Lieut. 1-1902-BOYD, Thornton Bridgeman, Ptej Killed in action. June, 1916. 1903-BOYD, W. W., Lieut. 1-1873-BRIDGES, Sir W. Throsby, C.M.G., K.C.B., Brig.- Gen. Australian Exp. Force. Died of wounds. May, 1915. 1-1910-BROUGHALL, Deric. Pte. Killed in action. April 22, 1915. 1911-BROUGHALL, H. Seton, M.C., Lieut. 1912-BRUCE, Robert, Pte. 1897-BRUNTON, Harold George, Lieut. Twice wounded. May 30, 1915. 1907-BRYAN, O. E., Lieut. 1912-BULL, Roland O.. M.C.. 2nd Lieut. N 1907 1896 1908 11882- 1907 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD. -BURBIDGE, Geoffrey, M.C., 2nd Lieut. -BURNETT. Hugh. Wounded. ' -BYERS, Ellis Stephen. CAMERON. Donald E., Lieut. Killed in action March 15th, 1915, at St. Eloi. Q -CAMERON, Don Oxley. 1-1904-CAMERON, Hugh Charles, Lce.-Corp. Killed in ac 1875 1912 1907 1' 1903- 1914 1903 1895 1912 1895 1905 1912 1909 1907 1906 11995.- 1898 1904 1910 1906 1906 tion, Northern France, April 28th, 1915. -CAMERON, Kenneth, Lieut.-Col. Despatches. -CAMERON, L. F., Lieut. -CAMERON, W. H. Prisoner of war. CAMPBELL, Duncan F., D.S.O., M.P., Col. Wound- ed. Died in England Sept. 13th, 1916. Des- patches. -CAMPBELL, J. F., Pte. - -CAMPBELL, Peter G., Capt. 1-1902- CAREY, William Vincent, Lieut. Killed in action, October, 1916. -CARRY, Morgan, Capt., Paymaster. -CASSELS, C., Pte. , -CASSELS, George Hamilton, Major. -CASWELL, Stephen H.. Pte. Wounded. -CATTO, J. M. -CHAPPELL,HmbmtIn -CLARKSON, Herbert Keith, Pte. -CLARK. Percy Stanley, Pte. Wounded. 11909- CLARKE, Lionel Esmonde, Lieut. Killed in action, June, 1916. CLEGHORN. Allan McKenzie, Capt. Died of pneu- monia, March 20, 1916. -CLIFFORD, Edward Walter, Capt. Wounded at Langemarck. Again wounded. -COADY, R. T. Refused leave for O. S. Service on account of heart trouble. -COCHRAN, Hugh Eric, Lieut. -COCKBURN. Clarence Beaufort, 2nd Lieut. -COLDWELI., G. A.. Lieut. Wounded and prisoner. TRINITY CYUI.LEGIf2 SCIIOUL RECORD. I 1910-COLDWELL. J. R. H., Lieut. 1908-COLDWELL, Tom. 1898-COLEMAN, E. B. Watkins, M.C. and Bar, Major. 1909-COLES. C. H. C., Pte. Wounded, January, 1917. 1905-CONYERS, Gerald, Pte. +1907- CONYERS, W. Neville, 2nd Lieut. Wounded, July, 1916. Killed in action, August 19, 19116. 1-1880-COOPER, Walter H.. Pte. Killed in action, April. 1917. 1903-COX, E. H., Lieut., Asst. Qrm. 1906-COX, S. P., Pte. Wounded. Despatches. 1900-CREIGHTON, W. R., Lieut. Wounded, June, 1916. 1911-CROWTHER, Gordon, Lieut. 1912-CRUICKSHANK, George, Lieut. 1899--CURRY, William Stuart, Lieut. 1-1904-DARLING iThompsonJ, C. H. L., L.c. Killed in action, September, 1916. 1905-DARLING, Gerald, Gr. 1895-DARLING, Godfrey, Lieut. 1905-DARLING, O. G. Pte. Wounded, April, 1917. 1877-DAVIDSON, J. C., Major. Brig. Chaplain. 1910-DAVISON, R. H., 2nd Lieut. 1906-DAW, Charles E., Lieut., 120th Bn. T1909-DAW, Frederick Pole, 2nd Lieut. Killed in action. October, 1916. 1-1900-DAW, Herbert, Capt. Killed in action, April. 1916. 1904-DAW, Philip Ford, Capt., C.F.A. 1909 1904 -DAWSON, Heber William, Lieut. -DEACON, Archibald Edward, Pte. Wounded. July, 1916. 1-1892-DE FALLOT, Charles, Capt. Killed, Dardanelles, 1910 1906 July 22nd, 1915. -DENNISON, Fred.. Corp. -DENNISTOUN. James Alexander, Capt. 1-1907-DENNISTOUN, John Romeyne, Lieut. Despatches. 1906 June, 1915. Killed in action. May 6, 1916. -DE VEBER. L. S., Lieut. In TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD. 11910-DICK, G. M., Lieut. Killed in action, June, 1917 1902-DIGBY, R. W.. Capt. 1907-DOWNER, F. W. R., Bombadier. Wounded. 1904--DRUMMOND, G. I., Capt. 1903-DRUMMOND, John Morris, Pte. 1905-DRUMMOND, K. S., M.C. CJuly, 19171, Lieut Severely wounded, April, 1917. 1911-DUFFIELD, George Edwin, Gunner. 1888-DUGGAN, Henry Vane, Capt. 1884-DUMBLE, Wilfred, Temp.'Lieut.-Col. 1910-DUNCAN, A. G. W., Lieut. 1904-DUNN, C. W. S.. Capt. Wounded. 1906-EDMISTON, Kenneth William, Capt. Despatches 1912-EDWARDS, Geoffrey, Sergt. T1903--ELLIOTT, L. H., Lieut. Killed in action, Apr., 1917 1910 1910 1909 1909 1904 1904 1908 1909 1892 1888 1896 1904 1914 1888 1912 1909 1896 1902 -ELLISON, Price, Jr., Sergt. -EMERY, Herbert James. -EVANS, Kenneth George. Wounded. -FEN TON , Edward Charles Faunce O'Connor, Lieut Shell shock. -FEW, Darrell R. C., Sub-Lt., R.N. I -FISKEN. Arthur Douglas, Capt. Wounded, May 1917. -FISKEN, Sidney Ford, M.C., Act'g Capt. -FITZGERALD. Clifford, Gunner. -FLETCHER, Arthur Guy Ashton. -FRANCIS. Gwyn L., Capt. -FRANCIS, J. R.. Lieut. 1888- -FRASER, J. A. V., Lieut. -GALE, Crossley Walter Leake, Gr. -GAMBLE. Clarke. -GILMOUR, Stanley, Lieut. -GOSSAGE. B. F.. Lieut. -GOUINLOCK, Geo. Holmstead, Sgt. -GRAHAME, Gordon Hill, Pte. Wounded. Promot- FRANCIS. W. W., Capt. ed to rank of Lieutenant on field of battle. 1904 1911 1902 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD. 11 GRAY, Allan, Lieut. fpromoted from the ranksj. Wounded, September, 1916. -GREAVES, H. L., 2nd Lieut., U. S. Army. -GREEN, H. Anson, Pte. 1910--GREENE, Leslie Kirke, Lieut. 1908-GREEY, Allan, Lieut. 1909-GREEY, Douglas Caparin, Lieut. Adjt. Wounded. 1897-GREEY, J. W. G., Capt. 1911--GREEY, P. B., Lieut. ' 1902-GROVER, John I., Capt. 1906-GUSTIN, E. F.. Lieut. 1891 -HAGARTY, Dudley, George, Lieut. 1900-HAGARTY, W. G., D.S.O., Major. Despatches. 1896 -HALE, George C., Capt. Despatches. 1914-HALE, Jeffrey John, Lieut. 1891-HAMILTON, George Theodore, D.S.O., Lieut.-Col. 1900--HAMMOND, F. D. M. 1904-HANSON, William Gordon, Capt. Wounded, Aug.. 1916. Despatches, May, 1917. 1912-HARCOURT, J. R. C., Pte. 1905-HARRIS, Pasker, Lieut. Wounded. April, 1917. 1897--HARRIIS, Reginald, M.C., Lieut. ' 1913-HARRIS, Sidney B., M.C., Lieut. Wounded. 1-1909- HARVEY, Allen D. Killed in action, June, 1916. 1911-HARVIE, C. E., Pte. 1912-HAULTAIN, Norman, Lieut. 1904-HAULTAIN, Robin Mitchell, Capt. +1904- HAY, D. A.. Lieut. Killed, Semptember, 1915. 1912-HAY, Wm. Hendrie, M.C. CJune, 1917,J Lieut. 1892-HAYTER, Herbert R., Lieut.-Col. Despatches. 1905 1908 1902 1892 HEATON, Hugh Attrill, M.C., Capt. Wounded, iuai-ch, 1916. ' HEBDEN. Edward Raymond West. M.C. CJuly, 19171, Lieut. HENDERSON. E. B., Lieut. Wounded. Des- patches. -HENDERSON, Percy Fllmes. I2 TRINITY t'0l.l.l'1GPI SCHOOL RECORD. 1892-HERVEY, Chilton L., Major. Despatches. 1902-HETHERINGTON, Errol A., Major. 1877-HEWETT, E. O. V., D.S.O., C.M.G., Lieut.-Col. 1910--HILL, Clarence Bruce, Lieut. Wounded. 19i1-ii1L1hiReginauL Pte. 1904-HILLIARD, George, Capt. 1911-HOGG, W. S.. Lieut. T1895- HOLCROFT. Herbert Lieut. Died of Wounds, July, 1916. ' 1884-HOLLINGSHEAD. H. Capt. 1907-HOPE, A. C. 1908-HOPKINS, Herbert E.. Capt. 1912-HOWARD, E. F., Lieut. 1873-HUGEL. Von Norman Guy. Lieut.-Col. 1909-HUGHES, J. F. L. n 1912-HUGILL, Sergt. ' 1907-HUNGERFORD. Thos. Herbert. 1907-Ince. A. Strachan, D.S.O., Sub.-Lieut. 1912-INCE, Gordon, Lieut. 11907- T1902- 1897 -INGLES, Charles James, Major. T1899- 1907 1892 1884 1906 1899 1903 1904 1911 INCE, Hugh E. McCarthy, Actg. Maj. Killed in action, Oct., 1916. Despatches. INCE, Wm. Campbell, Lieut. Killed in action, June, 1916. INGLES, G. Leycester, Rev., Capt. Died. Cerebro Spinal Meningitis. Dec. 31. 1914. -INGS. E. 1. H., Lieut. ' -IRELAND, Guy O'Neil, Capt. -IRWIN. W. Boyd. Pte. . -JARVIS, Arthur E. de M., Lieut. Wounded, April, 1917. -JARVIS, Henry Roe, Lieut. Wounded, Nov. 1916. --JOHNSON. Arthur Jukes, Jr.. Actg. Capt. Sept., 19171. Lieut. -JOHNSTON, Frederic Graham, M.C. fwith Bar, Sept.. 19171. Lieut., Dix. Con. AL- CL-, C. .A -JOHNSTON, Roy M.. Pte. 1888 1884 1902 1903 1912 1909 1911 1907- 1909 TRINITY f'0I,l.FIGFI SCHOOL REFORIJ. IIS -JONES, Newbold C., Capt. -JONES. T. Harrison, Capt. -JOY, E. G., Major. --JUKES. -KELK, Norman, Lieut. --KETCHUM, Edward J., Qrm. Sergt. -KETCHUM, Hugh F., Gunner. KETCHUM, John Davidson. Civilian prisoner of A. D.S.O.. Capt. Despatches. war in Ruheleben, Germany. -KENNEDY, F. Lancelot, Pte. Wounded, April. 1917. 1898-KIDD, Clarence E., M.C., Major. Wounded twice. 1876-KIRKPATRICK, Sir George Macaulay, K.C.S.I.. C.B., Major General. 1875-LABATT. Robt. Hodges, Col. 1905-LAING, Alfred Benson, Capt. Wounded, and in- valid. 1907-LAING, George F., Capt. 1907--LAMPMAN, A. O., Lieut. 1903-LANGMUIR, A. W., Lieut. T1907-LANGMUIR, Gavin Ince, Lieut. Killed in action, April, 1915. 1906-LANGMUIR, John William, Lieut. lnvalided home, 1916. 1913-LAVENDER, Tom. Pte., C.E.F. 1881 1904 1899 1880 1909 1898 -LAWLESS, William Thules. Lieut.-Col. --LAWRENCE, W. S., Capt. - Q -LAWSON. Harry Otter, Temp. Major. Despatches. Temp. Major-General. Despatches twice. -LEADER. Henry Peregrine, C.B., Brig.-Gen.. Temp. Major-General, Despatches twice. -LEATHER, Harold Hamilton. -LEE, John Frederick Gagen, Capt. 1906-LEISHMAN, E. J.. Lieut. Resigned Commission to become Gunner. 1907-LE MESURIER, Henry Vernon, Lieut. 1890-LESLIE, Geo. L., Bugle Maj. I-1 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD. 1913-LINDSAY, Harold, Sgt. 1908-LINDSAY, Lionel L., Lieut. 1905-LITHGOW, J. H. F., Gr. 1912-LLOYD, Charles M., Pte. LONGMORE. Edward Cardew, Lieut. 'I-1895-LUCAS, Travers, Major. Wounded, October, 1916. Killed in action, March 1, 1917. 1907-LUMSDEN, G. L., Capt. 1902-LUMSDEN, Hugh Allan, Major. 1904-LUMSDEN, H. Bruce, Lieut. 1907-LUMSDEN, Peter Vernon, Lieut. 1904-MACAULAY, Norman Holliday, Major. T1872-MACDONALD, Allan Henry, Pte. Died on service. September, 1916. 1-1912-MACDONALD, Colin C., L. Cpl. Killed in action. July 29, 1917. 1910-MACDONALD, D. M., Lieut. 1910-MACDONALD, D. O., Pte. 1-1908-MACDONALD, Norman M., Lieut. Killed in ac- tion, May, 1916. 1877-MACDONELL, Archibald Cameron, D.S.O., C.M.G., C.B., Temp. Major-Gen. Twice wounded. Des- patches three times. 1907-MACHAFFIE, Ralph E., M.C., Lieut. 1-1913--MACHAFFIE. John. Lieut. Killed in action, Sept. 21, 1917. 1907-MACKENZIE. John, Lieut. 1 1903-MACKENZIE. John A.. D.S.O., Maj. Wounded twice. Despatches. l 1900-MACKINTOSH, R. F.. Lieut. 1899-MACKLEM, Oliver Tiffany Lynch. Capt. Wounded May 16, 1916. 1908-MAGANN. Geo. L., Capt. Despatches. 1896 1889 -MAGEE, Jasper Kenneth Gordon, M.C., Capt. Twice wounded. -MAGEE. R. H. B.. Lieut.-Col. T1907-MALLORY, H. R. Died of wounds, 1915. 1902 1888 1905 1909 1905 1905 1887 1913 'l'RlNl'I'Y tTOl.l.lCGlil SCHOOL REQTORD. lf: -MARA, J. L.,.Sub-Lieut, R.N. -MARLING, T. W. B., Capt. -MARTIN, Archer, D'Arcy Counsell, Lt. Wounded. -MARTIN, Charles Kirwan Crauford, Staff Capt. D.A.A.G. Despatches. -MARTIN, Edward Austin Hamilton, Staff Capt. : D.A.A.G. Despatches. -MARTIN, EdWard'Oliver Carew, Major. Italian Silver Medal for valour. Twice Wounded. Des- patches. ' -MARTIN, F. J. S.. Lieut. -MARVIN, E. Harvey, Pte. 1909-MATHERS, F. G., Lieut. Wounded, April, 1916, 1910 1902 1902 and October, 1916. -MATTHEWS, W. M., Lieut. -MATTHEWSON, James Lavens, Lieut. -MATHEWSON, F. Stanton, promoted Lieut. on field of action, now Capt. Wounded, June, 1916. 1897-MASON, Morton Joseph, M.C., Lieut. 1905-MAYNARD, J.'C.. Capt. 1901-MEREDITH, Allan Osler, Brigade Major. +1892- MEREDITH. John R., Major. Died Nov. 27, 1916. 1906-MEWBURN, Arthur F.. Lieut. 1884-MIDDLETON, C. de C., Capt. Prisoner. 1906 -MILROY, R. C., Sergt. T1908- MITCHELL, R- A., Sergt. Killed in action, 1916. 1909-MONTGOMERY, Douglas Gerald, Quartermaster 1890 -MONTZAMBERT. Guy c. P., Lieut. +1907- 1893 1883 +1911- 1903 MOORE, Herbert E., Lieut. Wounded, Sept., 1916. Killed in action, October, 1916. -MORLEY, G. W., Lieut. -MORRIS, Edmund Merritt, C.M.G., Temp. Brig.- Gen. Brev. Lieut.-Col. Despatches several times. MORRIS, F. William, Lieut. Killed in action, Octo- ber, 1916. -MORRIS, William Otter. Lieut.-Col. 10 1902 1908 1911 1909 1886 11909- 1911 1913 1903 1896 T1886- 1907 1893 191-1 +1997- 1890 TIB94- 1910 11997 '1'l908 'l'RlNl'l'Y 4'01,I,l'lGI'I SCHUUL RECORD. -MORTIMER. A. B., Lieut. -MORTLOCK, C. G., Pte. T1902- MORTIMER, C. Gordon. Lieut. Killed in action, October, 1916. -MURISON, Charles Alexander, M.C., Capt. Wound- ed, June, 1917. -MURRAY, J. G. H., Lieut. Wounded. Missing Sept., 1916. Reported prisoner in Germany. -Mac1NNES, Duncan Sayer, D.S.O., C.M.G., Brevet Lieut.-Col., Temp. Brig.-Gen. Wounded. Croix d'Ofiicier, Legion of Honor. 1 MacKENDRICK, Gordon K., Lieut. Killed in action October Sth, 1916. -McBEAN, Kenneth Duncan, Lieut. --MCCARTER, George Arnold, Capt: -MCCONKEY, Benjamin B., M.C., Lieut. -McCONKEY, Clarkson, Major. McCONKEY. JT. W., M.C., Lieut. MQDOUGALL, Harold Valdemar, Pte. Killed in action, June 15, 1915. -McILREE, John Raymond, D.S.O., Lieut. Des- patches. -MCKEAND, D. L., M.C., Major. Invalided home, November, 1916. -McLACH1.lN, M., Lieut. Invalided home, October, 1917. Mt-LAREN. F1-Qdei-ick Gates, Capt. Wounded. Died of enteric at Havre, France, January, 1916. -MCLAREN, Ceo. Hagarty, Major. Gassed. Des- patches. Mel..-XREN. Richard Jason, Major. Killed in action August, 1917. -McI,EOD, G. E. S., Lieut. -NATION, George Walter, Lieut. Killed in action, July, 1916. -NEI.LES, Norman Cummings, Lieut. Killed in ac- tion. November. 1914. TRINITY 1'0l.l.l'IGl'I SVI-IOUI. Rl'Il'URll. IT 1907-NELLES, Percy Walker, Lieut.-Commander. 1910--NELSON, Marden Grosvenor, Pte. 1811-O'BEIRNE. F. H. 1907-O'BRIAN, Geoffrey Stuart, Lieut. 1882-OGILVIE, Alex. Thomas, Lieut.-Col. 1908-OLDHAM. Harold B., Sergt. 1888-OSBORNE-Henry Campbell, Brevet Col., A.A.G 1892-OSBORNE, James Ewart Kerr. Major. Prisonei of war. 1893-OSLER, E. Featherstone, Major. 1893-OSLER, Hugh Ferguson, Lieut.-Col. OSLER, Jack, Major. 1865-OSLER, Hon. Col. Sir William. 1-1905--OSLER, Ralph, Lieut. Died of wounds, June, 1916 1901-PARKER, Stanley Davidson, Capt. Wounded. 1899-PASCHAL, Stanley Augustus. 1897-PASSY, Philip de Lacy Deare, Major. 1906-PATTERSON. Campbell C., Lieut. 1893-PATTERSON. Charles Wilson, Capt. 1906-PATTERSON, D. Warfield. Pte. 1911-PATTON, Arthur Maurice. Lieut. 1911-PATTON, H. E.. Capt. 1909--PEARCE, Harry John Leslie, Lieut. Wounded. 1-1905-PEARCE. W. K.. Lieut. Killed in action, Sept. 23. 1916. 1905-PEARCE. William M.. Capt. Wounded. Des- patches twice. 1904-PEPLER, Grant H., Lieut. Wounded. 1911-PEPLER, Stanford, Pte. 1-1904-PEPLER, Stanley J.. Lieut. Killed in action, March. 1910 1894 1912 11903- +1911- 1917. PERRY. Cullen Hay, 2nd Lieut. Wounded. PIERCY, C., Capt. PINKERTON. G. A., Lieut. PINKHAM, Ernest Frederick John Vernon, Capt. Killed in action, September 19, 1916. PIRIE, Goldwin McCausland. Pte. Died of wounds. is 1897 1895 1888 1896 1907 1896 1892 1910 1899 1894 1894 1898 1903 1882 1904 1909 1886 1906 1901 1911 1893 1902 11905- 1909 1910 1910 1894 TRINITY QTOIJLICGE SCHOOL RECORD. -PLUMMER. Henry Lynne, Lieut., Paymaster Despatches. -PLUMMER, Maurice Vernon, Major. -PLUMMER, N. Thomas Herriman, Capt. -PLUMMER, Percy W., Capt. Quartermaster. -PORTERFIELD, George Alexander, Lieut. 1-1913- PROCTOR, James Albert, Pte. Killed in action May, 1917. -PULLEN. Ernest Fleetwood, Major. ' -PULLEN, Frank, Capt.-Suartermaster. -PULLEN, Hugh C., Corpl. --RACKHAM, Gerald K., Capt. -RAMSAY, Kenneth A.. Major, Temp. Lieut.-Col Despatches. -RATHBUN, Lawrence Marvine, Capt. -REID, Alban Douglas, Capt. Wounded. REID, Eric Nott Lestock, Lieut. Retired. In- valided. -REID, Hector, Major. ' -REID, James Maxwell Kenneth, Capt. Wounded. --RENFREW, George, Gunner. -RENISON, R. J., Ven. Archdeacon, Chaplain, Capt -RHODES, Beverley A., Major. -RHODES, Godfrey Dean, M3,101'. -RICHARDSON, R. G., Sub-Lieut., R.N. -ROBERTSON, P. W. K., Lieut. 1-1903- ROBINSON, F. W., Lieut. Killed in action, June 1915. ROBINSON, John Beverley, Lieut. Prisoner. -ROBINSON, Norman McLeod Beverley, Lieut. ROGERS, Alan Stanley Clark, Capt. Despatches Killed in action, July, 1915. , -ROGERS, E. G. R. -ROGERS. George Clarence, M.C., Lieut. -ROGERS, George Norman. X -ROGERS. Guy Hamilton, Capt. ROGERS, H. C.. Lieut.-Col. Wounded. 1900 +1897- 1911 1906 -ROSS, George G. ' 11906- 1913 -ROWLAND, R. o., Lieut. +1906- TRINITY lTOl,l,l'Ilil'I SCHOOL RECORD. li' ROGERS, Henry G., Lieut. Wounded and missing, July, 1916. Prisoner. REID, George Alexander, Major. Killed in action. October, 1916. -ROGERS, Heber S., Pte. Wounder and prisoner of War. ROSS, John Alexander, D.S.O., Major. Killed in action, September, 1916. Despatches. RYRIE, Evan, Lieut. Killed in action, July, 1917. 1-1910-SAUNDERS. Tom B., Lieut. Killed in action, June 13,'1916. 1908-SAVAGE, Harold Merchison, Capt. Despatches. 1883-SCARTH, W. H., Capt. 1904 1903 1903 1910 1913 1909 1907 1906 1908 1908 1904 1900 1877 1911 1894 -SCOTT, D. Lawrence, Pte. -SCHREIBER, Norman de Lisle, Trooper. -SEAGRAM, T. W., Capt. -SERSON, Charles Macdonald. -SHARP, J. McA., Lieut. -SHARP, Mainwaring, 2nd Lieut. -SHEPHERD, O. G., Lieut. -SHEPHERD, Robert Ward, Gunner. -SHORTT, George, Capt., Paymaster. -SIMPSON, Elmer, Sergt. and Phys. Instr. -SLATER, C. P., Lieut. 1-1906- SMITH, Eric S.. Sergt. Wounded. Killed in action, November 20, 1916. Despatches. -SMITH, R. S., Capt. -SMITH, Wallace B., Pte. SNELLGROVE, Harold, Lieut. -SNYDER, W. H., Lieut. and Machine Gun Otiicer. -SPENCER, Rev. W. R., Capt., Chaplain. 1904-SPENCER, L. A.. Gunner. 1906-SPRAGGE, G. W., Sergt. 1905-STALKER, Ross C. R., Gunner. 1909-STONE, F. Heath, Lieut. 20 1911 T1913- 1895 1910 1871 --STRATTON. Wilfred. Lieut. TRINITY 4'0l.l.l'lGE SCHOOL RECORD. STOTT, S. J ., Lieut. Severely wounded. ' 1917. STRATHY, Ford, Lieut. Killed in action, October, STRATHY, Gerard B., Lieut., Temp. Major. STRAUBENZEE, Arthur Hope van, Col. Retired. 1875-STRAUBENZEE, Major B. W. S. van. Retired. 1878-STRAUBENZEE, Casimir Cartwright van, C.M.G.. Brevet Col.. Temp. Major-General. Despatches 1902 1897 1909 1913 1899 1888 1886- 1890.- +1903- 1906 1907 1914 twice. STROTHER. F. W., Capt. STUART. Rev. Cecil James Smith, Chaplain. Des- patches. STUART, Eric James, Pte. SUTHERLAND, Alec. M., Sergt. 1 SUYDAM, Harold Coldham, Capt. -SWENY. William Frederick, Brig.-Gen. Twice wounded. Despatches three times. SYER. H. H., Major. Prisoner. SYER. Joseph Murray, Major. SYMONS, Herbert Boyd, Pte. Promoted Lieut. in field. Killed in action, April. 1917. SYMONS, Harry Lutz, Lieut. TSYMONS, John H., Capt. and Adjt. Killed in action, June 5th, 1916. 1907-TAIT, A. D.. U. S. Army. TAIT, J. G.. Capt. and Quartermaster. TAIT, T. S.. U. S. Army. -TAYLOR TAYLOR 1906-TAYLOR 1885-TAYLOR 1887--TAYLOR, Service 1882-TEMPLE. 1904- 1911- John Adam. Lieut. Plunkett B., Lt.-Col. Walker Lewis. Walter Herbert, Caut. William Irwin. Doctor in Govt. Military C. A., Capt.. Surgeon. TETT. Harold Benjamin. Cpl. Wounded. June, 1915. TH ETFORD, Gordon. Pte. 'l'RlNl'1'Y COLl,EGl'l SKIHUUI. RECORD. LH 1-1907-THOMPSON, Ewart B., Pte. Killed in action, Oc- 1907 tober, 1916. -THOMPSON, H. K., Lieut. 1-1909--THOMPSON, Hector, Lieut. Died of Wounds in Germany, September, 1916. 1907-THOMPSON, Herald, qual. for Commission. 1902-THOMPSON, John Barnaby, Capt. 1910-THOMPSON, J. W., Lieut. 1894-THORNE, Stuart Mills, M.C., Capt. Croix de Guerre. 1907-TOLFEE, C. P., Capt., Paymaster. T1907-TUCKER, Alexander Ewing, Pte. Killed in action, 11906- J une, 1916. TUCKER, George Samuel, Sgt. Missing, July. 1916. Now officially reported killed in action. 1-1911-TUCKER, Gordon Charles, Cpl. Died of wounds. March 30, 1916. 1887--TUCKER, H. G. TUCKER, H. J., Pte. 1892-TUCKER, Park Benjamin, Capt. Wounded, June, 1916. 1912-TUCKWELL, Henry Theodore, Pte. 1905-TURNBULL, C. L., Pte. . T1887-USBORNE, Claude. Died of wounds, May, 1916. 1893-USBORNE, George Curzon O., Lieut. T1903- VAN ALLEN, Marsden, Flight Lieut. Prisoner. Died of wounds, August, 1916. 1909-VERNON, A. A. H., Lieut. 1910-VIBERT, W. Cyril, 2nd Lieut. 1910-VIPOND, Henry Kendal, Lieut. Wounded. 1904-WAINWRIGHT, Darrell, Gr. T1907-WALLER, John Charles, Lieut. Killed in action May 5, 1917. 1907-WALLER, Justin Benjamin. Lieut. 1-1907-WALKER, Alan Dixon, Lieut. Killed in action. April, 1915. 1893-WALKER, Harry Wilson, Lieut. 22 1885 1914 1910 1910 1896 1902 1905 1910 1903 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD. --WALKER, J. H., Lieut. Missing. -WALLACE, Hazel LeRoy, Lieut. -WALSH, L. A.. Lieut. Wounded. September, 1916. -WALTERS, W. H. M., Driver. 1-1899- WARREN . Trumbull, Capt. Killed in action, April 20, 1915. ' -WATSON . Earl Basil Kenmore. 2nd Lt. Wounded. -WATTS. Egbert, Major. H --WATTS. Wilfred John, Lieut. Wounded. --WELSH. Leonard A., Lieut. -WHEELER, Edward Oliver, M.C., Capt. Des- patches twice. Legion of Honour, 5th Degree. NVounded. 1907-WHITE, H. E.. Lieut. 1905 -WILKES, A. Burton, Capt. - 11907- WILKES, Maurice Fisken, Lieut. Killed in action September, 15, 1916. 9 1887-WILKES, George Sydney, Major. 1889 -WILKIE. Charles Stuart, Temporary Capt. 1889-WILKIE, A. B., Major. 1876 1909 1911 1912 1902 1903 -WILLIAMS, Arthur Victor Seymour, Brig.-Gen Wounded. Prisoner, June, 1916. n -WILLIAMS, Gordon Taylor, Lieut. -WILLIAMS. Leonard F., Pte. -WILLIAMS-TAYLOR, Travers, Lieut. Despatches. Wounded. -WILLIS. John Somerville, Corp. Wounded. -WILMOT. Trevor Eardley, Lieut. - 1910-WILSON, A. Lawrence. Lieut. 1909 1905 1913 1896 1906 1909 -WILSON, Ivan, Lieut. -WILSON, J. C.. Major. --WOODYATT, T. B., Sgt. -WOTHERSPOON, H. C., Capt. -WYLDE, J. J.. lst Gunner's Mate. -YOUNG, Clarence D., Pte. 11910- YOUNC, Martin Courtland de Bude. Lt. Killed in action. September 30. 1915. g - s 1 ,pd V - r- 2 . A ' Y ' 9 1 , 7 . . . ,, ,rw - J. - ' 1 Q 'J-. ' qi J'- - IL' t , .f' ,ly . 'u if Q-r J .4 . A in - .iz . X 1 I- T' W M A FQ., - ' I A f gf- A. . , rg. f,,,1 'J ek 'V A m' H. 'K ' 5 F5 Q' .ig .1 ' ' .n - .L 1'. i-'il - . ' ,run r , I ' r E ' V 3l Yu ' nf ' f 4 NL' J. ' . 5 J 3' . ,. - 1 4 I ,N ,t 'DIA f.. 9 - Y gf: 3 zigbf a- . ' 1 ir H . - . -Q51 l ,Y-I:-'?2:k,3i'1 E,-QQ, I Vs Z . ,M .-NL' ' , I 1 Q f'.' . Y ,Aa t ' .-Lv' , . . I '4 :I . ' ' ' 'r . vt 5 A. JJIV h Tx- , '. if 1v5L 'v. ' - Q, .-g..7,,g?'I, f f' -7 , ' ' ' A ' jx., Q ' ' . U4-Q 11 ,x- v , I . .4 Aw-1 .vf5.Aj-4. -. '. ' HU, A.. 41 . I, il .-Jil V , ' g ' v 1 ' ' r' ' 1' 'itg A ,- y . - . A i ' ' 9 I h a no- -V rl 'V 4. I+, avr' 1 A I . ,- ' j 1.'f ' -1301 ' , - ,-4315 .,l4x ' y V II.. Q , f 5' 'Y 0 h l,,i ' L W ip? .' - ,V ! ' 5 Q3 .I ,J rf. Q I-, 1-2 ,l' A ZH nl, , . R 4. i sw' I1 U' 1 I , o A x. v liek ,gunni- -ww 1917. AM. TE t CRICKET ls OF PORTRAIT TRINITY COLl.EGI'I SCHOOL RECORD. Qflir Qlrirkri 2?-rvramiil The first thing that strikes us in recalling the events of the past. season is the very general increase in interest and keenness displayed throughout the School. What en- thusiasm remained from last year was seized and fostered by Grace during the winter months when practice in a most useful form was encouraged in the gymnasium and in the play-room underneath. Before the ground was dry a board pitch was laid near the open-air skating rink and proper practice was in full swing for many of the teams a month before we have begun in previous years. The effect of this was evident when the season opened, and steady practice on grass wickets produced several use- ful bats. The style improved, but still we want to see more power behind the strokes. It is clear that fellows are gain- ing confidence, and go to the wicket expecting to make runs. This, of course, is born of success--however small the suc- cess may have been-and it is an earnest for future long scores. This was more noticeable in matches on our own ground and it must be carried away with the teams when they go abroad. More confidence would have won the Rid- ley game and would also have saved the spectators many anxious moments during the first part of the Upper Canada game. In passing, we would like to thank the Old Boys and friends of the School for showing so much interest in our doings by turning up at the games in Toronto. The first team finished second in the league and only lost to Ridley after a tie in the first innings. The second team beat Appleby first team handsomely. Of the other games in the School we can say that there is much talent available for next .season's games and we look forward to them with much greater confidence than ever before. The whole season must have proved most encouraging to Grace, whose proved skill. untiring energy, and unfailing courtesy has very largely helped to make it a success. 1 'l'RlNl'l'Y t'Ol.l.l'lGE SCHOOL RECORD. FIRST ELEVEN MATCHES- lst Team vs. St. Andrew's. The first league game of the season was played in Port Hope on June 9th, against St. Andrew's College. Only one innings was played, and the game resulted in a complete victory for the School. St. Andrew's went in Hrst and obtained 45 runs, of which Taylor made 14 and Thompson 13, the only scores of double figures. Martin was the best bowler for us, taking 7 wickets for 21 runs. Howard and Tucker also bowled fairly well. Howard's fielding was very good, he made one most spectacular catch, and stopped any number of hard grounders. In their innings the School made 83 runs, of which Croll's 31 was by far the highest individual score, the next best were Howard 1101 and Clarke C9 not outi. Our oppon- ents' bowlers were Taylor, Moseley, Lightbourne and Thompson, of whom Taylor was the best, with Moseley a close second. S.A.C.-lst Innings. Thompson, b. Martin ........ 13 Auld, c. Fisken, b. Howard. . .. 3 Wood, c. Harper, b. Martin, .. 0 Moseley, c. Fisken, b. Howard 5 Taylor, c. Howard, b. Martin. .14 Lightbourne, run out ........ . 0 Hewitt, b. Martin ........... 0 Gallagher, b. Martin ......... 0 Rendell, b. Martin .......... . 4 Turnbull, c. Cayley, b. Martin 0 Kent, not out ............... 4 lzxtras . . ........... ...... . 2 'l'.C.S.-lst Innings. S. Harper, b. Taylor ...... Mackenzie, I.b.w. Taylor .. Howard, b. Taylor ....... Croll, b. Taylor .......... Martin, b. Taylor .. Clarke, not out .... Tucker, b. Taylor ........ Fisken, b. Taylor ......... Cayley, c. and b. Moseley .. Garnett, l.b.w. Moseley .... G. Greaves, c. and b. Taylor Extras . . ............. . .. 5 lst Team vs. Ridley College. The match again Ridley was played at Rosedale on .lune 15th. It was one of the most exciting games we have witnessed. The first innings resulted in a draw-a most unusual thing. However. in the second innings the School TRINITY COLLEGPI SCHOOL RICCORD. 27 seemed to go to pieces and Ridley won the match by 119 to 84. Ridley went in lirst, getting 60 runs, towards which Bullen's 17 and Gartshore's 11 helped considerablyg Wood, although he only scored 5, stayed in for a long time. Mar- tin's bowling was very good at first, in one over he bowled out no less than three of Ridley's best batters, Tucker's bowling, too, was good. Harper and Mackenzie both made very fine catches. In the School's first innings the highest scores were made by Martin C18 not outl, who batted well all through the game, Harper C185 and Croll 1115. Ridley's best bowlers were Walton and Wood, but it was their fielding -not their bowling-which gave them the game. Ridley scored only 59 in the second innings, of which Gartshore made 12 and McCulloch 10. Our bowling was not especially good, and when we went in again, the unfortunate loss of our best batters early in the innings discouraged the rest, with the result that the whole team went out for 24. Bishop Ridley College. lst Innings. 2nd Innings. Wood, run out ......... . . . 5 c. Harper, b. Tucker .... .. 0 Somerville, b. Martin . . . . . 1 c. Clarke, b. Martini . . . . . . 4 Walton, b. -Martin ............. l.b.w. Tucker . ........ - .. 0 McCulloch, b. Martin ........... 0 b. Croll .......... .... . 10 Gartshore, b. Tucker ........... 11 run out ................ .12 Williams, c. Mackenzie, b. Martin 9 run out ................ 5 Barr ma, c. Harper, b. Tucker .... 0 c. Cayley, b. Mackenzie. . . 6 Bullen, b. Tucker .............. 17 c. Croll, b. Tucker ....... 9 Goetz, b. Croll ................ 2 c. Howard, b. Mackenzie .. 9 Barr mi, b. Tucker .... . . . 7 b. Mackenzie . ....... . . . 0 Woodruff, not out .... 2 not out ............... .. 0 Extras.. ......... ...6 ...... ...4 60 59 28 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD. Trinity College School. lst Innings. 2nd Innings. S. Harper, l.b.w. Walton ....... 18 c. Williams, b. Wood ..... 3 Mackenzie, c. William, b. Bullen.. 1 c. McCulloch, b. Wood .... 0 Howard, c. Williams, b. Wood... 2 c. Williams, b. Wood ..... .10 ' 4 C roll. b. Walton ............... 11 b. Walton ............... Martin, not out ................ 18 not out ................. 7 Clarke, l.b.w. Walton . . . ..... 0 c. Williams, b. Wood. . . . . . 0 Tucker, b. Wood ............... 4 c. Gartshore, b. Wood .... . 0 G. Greaves, b. Wood ............ 0 b. Walton .............. . 0 Garnett, c. Williams, b. Wood .... 0 b. Walton .............. . 0 Cayley, b. Walton .............. O l.b.w. Walton ........... . 0 Roche, c. Somerville, b. Walton. .. 1 c. Williams, b. Walton... . 0 Extras.. ............. ....... 5 ...... . . .......... 60 24 lst Team vs. Upper Canada College. The match with Upper Canada College was played in Toronto on June 16th. It resulted in a victory for the School by a score of 95 to 75. It was an extremely exciting match, and our prospects were very poor when in the first innings Upper Canada were ahead by 59 to 28. However, in the sec- ond innings the School completely overwhelmed their op- ponents. We went in first for only 28 runs of which Fisken's 10 and Howard's 9 were the only high scores. Wright and Edwards bowled against the School, Wright being undoubt- edly the better. For Upper Canada Beatty made top score 4161. and Tyrell made 12. All our bowlers tried, probably Tucker with the best result. D. Harper, playing point, made no fewer than four catches, in the first and three in the sec- ond innings. The Schools second innings was much better, the score being 67, of which Ha1'per made 19, and Tucker 18. Wright again was the most formidable bowler. Then when Upper Canada went in they were all put out for only 16. The School did well in catching in this innings, eight of our opponents were caught. 3 by S. Harper, and 3 by D. Harper. I TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD. Trinity, lst Innings. S. Harper, c M'cIntosh, b Edwards 0 Mackenzie, l.b.w. Wright ....... 0 Martin, run out ............... 0 Howard, c Hardaker, b Edwards. 9 Croll, c and b Edwards ........ 1 Clarke, b Wright .............. 3 Fisken, b. Wright ..... .... . 10 Tucker, b. Wright .............. 2 G. Greaves, not out ............ 0 D. Harper, b Wright ........... 0 Cayley, c Hardaker, b Wright .. 0 Extras ...................... 3 28 U.C.C. lst Innings. Richards, c. D. Harper, b. Howard 5 Edwards, c. D. Harper, b. Martin. 3 Wright, b. Martin .............. 1 Short, c. D. Harper, b. Martin .. 0 Tyrrell, b. Tucker . . ., ........... 12 Hardaker, b. Tucker ........... 6 Beatty, c. D. Harper, b. Tucker ..16 Dennehey, c. Cayley, b. Martin . . 1 MacIntosh, b. Martin .......... 2 Gillespie, not out ............... 1 Trinity 2nd Innings. c. Hardaker, b. Wright c. Richards, b. Tyrrell . c. Menendez, b. Tyrrell . b. Tyrrell ............ l.b.w. Edwards ....... b. Wright ............ b. Edwards .......... c. Hardaker, b. Wright b. Wright ............ c. Gillespie, b. Wright . not out . ........... . Extras ........... U.C.C. 2nd c. S. Harper. c. D. Harper, C. Martin, b. c. D. Harper, b. c.and b. Martin ....... c. S. Harper, b. run out ............... Innings. b. Martin b. Martin Croll . . . Martin Martin Not out ............. Croll c. D. Harper, b. . c. S. Harper, b. Croll . Menendez, b. Martin . . . . . . 0 l.b.w. Croll . . . . . . . . . . Extras ........... .... 1 2 Extras ............ 16 Practice Matches. The team was lucky in being able to play several prac- tice matches before the season began, against Albion Club. the Old Boys and Broadview Club. vs. Albion.-The team played Albion Club on May 24th in Port Hope. On account of bad weather only one innings was played, resulting in a win by 60 runs to 34. Croll show- ed up well, coming first both in batting Q15 runsj and bowl- ing C4 wickets for 3 runsj. It was hardly a fair test. as Albion did not bring down nearly all of their real team. vs. Broadview.-The match against Broadview Club was played in Toronto on May 26th. In the first innings the School won by 35 runs to 14, and as the second was not fin- .H 'l'RlNl'l'Y t'0LLEGl'I SCHOOL RECORD. ished. this decided the match. Of the School's 35, Martin's 18 was top score. and Martin also did the best bowling. Broadview's bowling was very fast. and from lack of prac- tice they could not bat against the slow bowlers the School brought against them. In the second innings our score was 18 for two wickets, and Broadview's 16 for six wickets. vs. Old Boys.-The Old Boys brought a team to the School on June 4th. In the first innings the School was de- feated by 42 runs to 30. A second innings was drawn, but stumps had to be drawn when the score for the School was 54 runs for three wickets. The School went in first against the bowling of Mr. Seagram and Mr. Henderson, getting 30 runs, of which Martin made 10. The bowlers for the School were Martin. Howard, Croll and Tucker, of whom Martin was by far the most successful. Of the Old Boys' 42, top score was made by Mr. Whitehouse, 13. A second innings was commenced and the School soon had a score of 54, of which Howard and Croll each made 15, the latter not out. 2ND TEAM MATCHES. vs. Appleby.-The 2nd Team played Appleby School on the St. Andrew's grounds on June 15th. The match rc- sulted in a victory for the School by 2 runs' and 8 Wickets. Appleby went in first for 63 runs, of which Kaulbach made the large number of 32. For the School, Brown was cer- tainly the best bowler. getting 7 wickets in this innings and also 6 in the second. The School's first innings netted 87 runs, 36 made by Fisken and 16 by Panet. Appleby then went in again and were all out for 53. The School in their second innings made 31 and then declared. . vs. St. Andrew's.-The 2nd Team played St. Andrew's ll in Toronto on June 16th, the match resulting in a Victory for the School by a score of 127 to 111. St. Andrew's went in first for a score ot' 60, and the School's first innings brought -14 runs. However, the tables were turned in the second innings. for the School put their opponents out for 51 and themselves made 83. The best batters for the School , TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD. ISI were Jones, who made 23 in the second innings, Cumberland, who made 9 in the first and 17 in the second, and Roche, who made 12 in the first. For St. Andrew's Choppin made best scores, 13 and 9. Brown, for the School, and Harris, for St. Andrew's, were the best bowlers. FLAT MATCHES. The Bigside Flat Cup was won by the Lower Flat. There were three games this year, and they were played at the be- ginning of the season in order to act as practice games for the team. The first match. May 12th, was won by the Low- er Flat by a score of 63 to 29. The best individual scores were: Croll 1167 and D. Harper C14 not outj for the Lowers, and D. Jones C85 for the Uppers. Howard, Upper Flat, and Croll and Martin, Lower Flat. all did some pretty good bowling. The second match was remarkable for its very low scores-23 to 13 for the Upper Flat. There was no good batting, but Tucker, Upper Flat, did some nice bowling. The third and final match, June 8th, resulted in a com plete victory for the Lower Flat: score 79 to 31. Cayley 1241 and Croll C181 did some good batting for the Lowers: the highest score for the Uppers was 7, made by C. Greaves. Howard, Upper Flat, and Croll, Lower Flat. were the best bowlers. The Littleside Cup thus Went to the Upper Flat, who won all three matches played. The scores for the three matches. all of one innings. were: 47 to 36, to 19, 79 to 40. PERSONNEL OF FIRST TEAM. CLARKE, E. S. fCaptainl. 3rd year on team. Used excellent judgment in changing his bowlers, a clever fielder. useful in any position, afpainstaking batter with a sound defence, showing his best form against St. Andrew's. Work- ed hard throughout the season. MARTIN, D'A. A. C. Third year on team. A really good bowler who gets his wickets by judicious variation of - TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD. pace and length: has a good break from the off Q as a bats- man is nervous. but when set plays very correctly, especial- ly to the offg is a good field and has a good return. ' HARPER. S. E. Second year on team. A good open- ing batsman. as he plays very steadilyg should endeavor to be a little more aggressive, is an excellent field at slip, where he made some very fine catches. HOWARD. W. A. M. Second year on team. A very reliable batsman, who has lost his wicket through' over- eagerness to make runs, is a good change bowler and a bril- liant field, has proved a very useful member of the team. CROLL, L. D. First year on team. Is a hard-hitting batsman with a faculty for getting runs, and does not suf- fer from lack of' confidenceg a very successful bowler and a good field. A MACKENZIE, H. A. First year on team. His bat- ting is chiefly remarkable for a stubborn defenceg his scor- ing is hampered by slow footworkg is a useful bowler and a fair catch, though rather slow. CAYLEY, H. C. First year on team. Shows excep- tional promise as a wicket-keeper, always taking the ball well from the throw-ing his batting is erratic, but should get runs by hard hitting. Tucker, J. R. First year on team. Is a free batsman, but somewhat cramped his style in matchesg he showed his true form in the Upper Canada game, as a bowler he is use- ful, bowling fast-mediumg should be a little quicker in the field. CREAVES. G. H. First year on team. His batting should improve, but now lacks confidence and aggressive- nessg his sharp fielding at square-leg saved many runs. FISKEN, G. K. First year on team. His batting, un- successful at first. improved towards the end of the season, decidedly slow in the field, but a Sure catch. ' fi.-XRNET'l', M. R. H. First year on team. Showed great keennessg as a batsman has a strong defence and a powerful leg strokeg is a good catch. lui-Q... L.-1-. 1 'hy fn, -U' '-Tiff 'Wf'a- -,: 1, 3 44 Us it JE: ,L I' .ff ,'n4.:' ' ff' .I gb Q l 'fl' ,,,-Tk ,' 'H 'H .r , f lffub'-'V' . , paul' F -h A' ig ,I A Ls': 'I.A - g we . Sign. K- - ', .311 ' Q fl'i :fae- f- - 'H . 4K ,, ., -.7 V 'L' xgllx H- iiqafhi' I V , , I v,' : T, 'fy- Rf- . Q , R I, 1 pl' 'I' ,HI , W . . I U! lv- W2 br: .I I ln, if , 1 l, , . . .un 1 - Lvl. I w -. Q 4 I 1 X n-1 A A 1 P' Ll LC Lf I LJ 'c C N I-1- E-' 42 Z E-' Cd v A n- wg. TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD. PERSONNEL OF SECOND TEAM. HARPER, D. fCaptainJ. An enthusiastic cricketer: should develop into a useful batsman and bowler, a good field. ROCHE, L. E. f Watches the ball well when batting and is a good judge of a run, a very good fielder. CUMBERLAND, D. Gives promise as a batsman, but must overcome a tendency to step away from the ball, a good fielder, he should develop his bowling. JONES, D. A useful wicket-keeper and has the mak- ings of a punishing batsman, but should combine it with a stronger defence. BROWN, G. Is a most promising bowler with a nice action, but must improve his batting, a fair fielder. GREAVES, C. An all-round cricketer, bats with great determination and shows promise for next year. SMITH, A. Inclined to be afraid of fast bowling. but otherwise is a promising batter, a very fair field. PETRY, H. Shows promise of a very useful batsman, and is a sure catch. PANET,eDe L. Showed keenness at the beginning of the season, has a good forward stroke and fair foot-work. but it over-cautious, a good fielder. GROUT, L. Should develop as a batsman, has reach but is inclined to be stiff, a, fair fielder. RYRIE, R. Very painstaking, and will develop as a batsman, has plenty of strength and can hit to leg very well, works hard in the field. 246 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD. Svrhnnl Nairn .1......i....1----- THE INSPECTION OF THE CADET CORPS. The annual inspection of the Cadet Corps took place on Thursday afternoon, May 17th. The inspecting officer was Col. Ogilvy. The Senior and Junior Schools were inspected separately, and both made a fairly good showing. The rifles which the Senior School had this year gave their drill so much the better appearance. Col. Ogilvy's remarks to us after the military drill, were not discouraging, but he point- ed out to us that we must not get away with the idea that we were perfect. After his inspection of this part of the drill, the Colonel watched the School doing a set of physical exercises under direction of the Sergeant-Major, and seemed well pleased with the School. The Headmaster said that Col. Ogilvy had asked for a half-holiday for the School, which he promised to give. Hearty cheers were given for the colonel, and then lon proposal of the latterl for the King. On June 4th-the day on which the King's birthday was publicly celebrated-the inspection was practically re- peated, with the addition that the corps saluted the flagg all was again done well, perhaps better than the previous time. THE CHESS AND CHECKERS. The entries this year for both chess and checkers were larger than in the last 'few years, but last term nearly every- one in the senior school was playing chess in the evenings, and almost nobody at checkers - the game which always used to be so popular here. The chess tournament resulted in a win for .l. F. Davidson over Croll in the finalsg in the i-hookers. Claxton heat Harrison in the final round. and thus wins. TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD. 37 LANTERN LECTURES. A most interesting and instructive lantern-slide lecture was given on Tuesday evening, June 12th., by Rev. Dr. And- erson of the British and Foreign Mission Society. Amongst other fine pictures there was one which especially caught our interest, and this was a picture taken by a young naval officer in the hottest part of the great battle of Jutland. It was through the thoughtfulness of Mr. Mulholland, the ma- yor of Port Hope, that we had the good fortune to hear Dr. Anderson, and we are much indebted to him for introducing him to us. We wish also to thank Dr. Anderson himself, for a most enjoyable evening and hope to hear more of him in the future. THE DEBATING SOCIETY DINNER. The annual dinner of the School Debating Society took place on the evening of May 30th. The table was as usual prettily decorated -the work of Miss Symonds- and the flowers this time were beautiful wild cherry blossoms. The toasts were begun by the President proposing the King. Then a solemn toast was drunk in silence to those of our number who have fallen in battleg and R. Ryrie played Chopin's funeral nmarch. Next Clarke proposed the School in a short speech and Garnett responded well to it. After an in- terval in which a quartette composed of Roche, S. Harper, Fisken and Sutherland Caccompanied by R. Ryriej sang for us, Mr. Tippet, our new 2nd Vice-President, proposed the Debating Society in a good speech of some length. Next a song by Mr. de Lorne and then H. G. Smith answered on be- half of the society in a few well chosen words. Roche pro- posed the Officers and Committee of the Society after an- other merry selection by the quartette and Dunbar respond- ed with a few choice words of praise for our late lst Vice- President Mr. Bridger. After a short interval J. Davidson proposed a toast to those of our Old Boys who are fighting .lb TRINITY VOLLFIGE SCHOOL RECORD. the battles of their King and Country. Martin's speech of ap- preciation for Miss Symonds' great part in our evening's pleasure was loudly applauded. The Headmaster,'President of the Society, closed the evening in a long speech in which he discussed the improvement in the Society's talent since its foundation in 1913. and how this was due to the un- tiring work of Mr. Bridgerg he followed this by a few good hints about debating and closed by the presentation of the inter-flat cup to the winners -Martin and Roche- n the Lower Flat team. Cod Save the King was sung and an en- joyable evening was ended. SPEECH DAY. A The annual Speech Day was held on June 21st. At the service held in the School Chapel the Honour Roll was read, consisting of the names of 68 Old Boys wha have fallen at the Front, and the sermon was preached by the Very Rev. the Dean of Niagara. After the luncheon. Mr. Dyce Saunders, for the Old Boys' Association, presented to the School a portrait of the Rev. Dr. Bethune. who was Headmaster for 30 years. Many of those who were under him were present and the sons of 20 of them are now at the School. This portrait was painted by Mr. T. W. L. Forster, of Toronto. In the absence of the Bishop, Dr. Bethune took the chair at the distribution of certificates and challenge cups. As was the case last year. the boys gave the value of their prizes towards the maintenance of a bed at the Queen Mary Canadian Hospital at Shorncliffe. The Headmaster's Report showed great progress in the School which has increased in numbers every year since the beginning of the War. and the examination results have been e-mminently satisfactory. When Dr. Bethune had presented the certificates and cups he addressed the parents and boys, giving them the ideals he had in view in building up the School, which is now in its 52nd year. TRINITY COIJLEGE SCHOOL RECORD. Ii!! ltlrizr Illini lOld Boy Donors of Prizes are marked by a double dagg'er.l General Proficiency, Christmas, 1916. Form VI. Presented by iW. lnce,Esq .......... H. G. Smith R.M.C. .............. .... R . V. Porritt V A .,. . .R. Ryrie VB .... C. L. Capreol McGill .... H. H. Petry Shell A .... D. E. Cumberland B .... F. A. M. Smith B ...................... R. H. C. Harrison General Proficiency, Midsummer. 1917. Form VI. The Chance1lor's Prize ............... H. G. Smith R.M.C. Presented by Judge Ward .......... A. Dunbar VA 'ZijC. Bogert, Esq ...... R. Ryrie V B ...................... Not Awarded. McGill .... Not Awarded Shell A ..... D E. Cumberland B .... P. C. Davidson C ......... .... R . H. C. Harrison Divinity. Form VI. Presented by The Bishop of To1'onto.J. F. Davidson V lst' IiThe Bishop of Chicago. .G. K. Fisken V 2nd ...................... C. L. Capreol Shell A iThe Archbishop of Nova Sc-otia.D. E. Cumberland B IThe Bishop of the Phillipines. . . .G. B. Brown H C ...................... H A. M. Prewel' Mathematics. Form VI. Governor-General's Medal ......... H. C. Smith R.M.C. Presented by the Headmaster ...... R. V. Porritt V The Rev. Dr. Jones' Prize .......... H A. Mackenzie Shell A ...................... C. E. F. Jones B Presented by 3,ELawrence Baldwin, Esq...P. C. Davidson C The Rev. Dr. Jones' Prize ......... E. A. M. Jarvis alll TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD. Latin. Form V1 Presented by ZiZD'Arcy Martin, Esq ..... H. G. Smith Y ZiIChancellor Worrell. .S. E. Harper, R. Ryrie, equal Shell A F. G. B. Allan, Esq ...... .H. C. Cayley ' B ................. L. Grout, H. Torney, equal KP' ...........,........... .R. H. C. Harrison French. Form VI Presented by 1i1Sutherland Macklem, Esq...H. G. Smith V IEE. C. Catanach, Esq ..... R. Ryrie ' ' Shell A ZlISutherland Macklem, Esq..S. B. Saunders B ....................... .R. J. Pullen C' .......... H. C. Harrison Greek. Form VI Presented by The Headmaster. . . .... J. F. Davison V ................ E. Harper Shell A ............. C. Cayley German Form VI ............. ....D'A. A. C. Martin Form V .......... .... . R. Ryrie Science. Form V Presented by J. F. Lawson, Esq ....... .H. A. Mackenzie Shell ....................... .D. E. -Cumberland History and Literature. Form VI Presented by Rev. Dr. Rigby .......... .H. G. Smith V ....................... .A. M. Howard Shell A 1iH. Barnard, Esq.,M.P.. ...D. E. Cumberland B ...................... ..P. C. Davidson C ........ A. M. Prewer ffulverwell Reading Prize ..........,............ A. Dunbar Not Awarded Jubilee Mathematical Exhibition ............... .. Bronze Medal for Courtesy, Industry and Inte,f:rity.A. Dunbar TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD. MIDSUMMER EVAMINATION RESULTS : SIXTH FORM- 1. Smith max 2. Davidson max 3. Martin 4. Roche 5. Clarke max R. M. C. FORM- 1. Dunbar 2. Porritt 3. Claxton 4. Sutherland 5. Langmuir 6. Macaulay 7. Woodman Du Moulin 4'abs.l FORM V A 1. Ryrie max 2. Mackenzie 3. Howard 4. Harper max - 5. Capreol 6. Fisken 7. Bull FORM V. B.- 1. Greaves max 2. Thompson max 3. Gossage 4. Crispo 5. Greaves ma McGILL FORM- 1 . Child 2. Petty 3. Tucker 4. Croll 5. Jones max SHELL FURM A. l. Cumberland 2. Cayley 3. Simmons 4. Jones ma 5. Ray max 6. Smith ma 7. Sjostrom 8. Mackintosh max 9. Harper ma Anderson , Baker A Abs. Hinds ' B. 1. Davidson ma 2. Haultain 3. Pullen 4. Saunders Grout 6. Brown 7. Tatlow 8. Torney max Bradburn fabs.l Wagner fabs.l C. V 1. Harrison 2. Holbrook 3. Squires -1. Hicks 5. Wood -J. Prewer 7. Jarvis 8. Ross Thompson ma 10. Stevens 11 Burnham Corey, Ogilvie, Q absfi - fBy T. Macaulay.l ill TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD. ' Uhr Srhunl llihrarg The following books have been presented to the Lib rary during the past year. The Bewildered Benedict The Red Tavern The Red Colonel The Mayor's Wife. The Happy Family The Sacrifice of the Shannon Trenching' at Gallipoli The Kangaroo Marines Private Spud Tamson Action Front The Lieutenant and Others Calumet K The Postmaster's Daughter Cy Whittake-r's Place Ghost Stories More Ghost Stories The Great Fight The Voyageur The Habitant Johnnie Courteau Rhyme and Reason Matthew Arnold's Poetical Works. Wee Maegrreegor Enlists From Mons to Ypres with French Kitchener's Mob Songs of the Sailor Men Sea Warfare My Home in the Field of Honor You Never Know Your Luck Wolfville Days The Manxman Freckles The Men of the Moss Haas The Grey Man Fire and Stubble Quo Vadis Ifnto Caesar l roissart's Modern Chronicles Faro Nell and her Friends The Doctor Contingent Ditties- fby Mr. Geldardj Old Sant Paul Thirty-Nine Steps In the Ypres Salient- iby the Headniastenj The Kingdom of the Blind Felix O'Day A Rock in the Baltic- tby E. S. Clarke.J Captain Desmond, V.C. The Great Amulet The Garden of Swords The Abbess of Vlaye fby A. M. Howard.J By What Authority The Bewildered Benedict- Vive La France- Qby G. K. Fisken.J The Leopard Woman- fby W. B. Hicks.l The Power House- fby L. Grout.D Comrades in New York- tby Barkell.J With Wolfe in Canada A March on London fby Harrisonj Bonnie Prince Charlie- fby Ray max.l Sydney Carteret- fby DuMoulin max.l Pcnrod tby Sharpel This is of Uncassin and Nic-ollette Book of Monsters. 2 vols Fables and Folk-Tales. I . V. G. Froissart 1912 I . V. G. lfroissart 1903-1906 fNat. Geographical Society Washington fby J. C. Hough Esq., K.C.l The Library is used a great deal by boys, especially in the Michaelmas and Lent Terms, and the School is most gratefiil to the donors of these books. TRINITY C'0I,l,EGFI SCHOOL REFORM. Alt! Uvnnia Lawn tennis was this year a far greater success than last year. as the weather has been much more favorable. Al- though the courts were not in condition till pretty late, the senior and junior champions were able to be picked: but the doubles were not nearly played off before the end of the term. The tournaments:- Senior. Gossagne Howard Tatlow Howard . 12-rule-4ixH'1 Flskell Tatlowy I Howard XDunbal, Dunbar Dunbar 16-13 i I-61 I6-21 Langmuir Dunbar ., V Q4-3l C6-ll ' grqgrfsal es Garnett Winner . 'Dunbar xarlff, Martin 16-Ill 4:1-si lb v uc e l Martin t6-Fil 16-Sl CWI' cron l X Claxton Ma rti n C6-'ll 16-4? Woodman Woodman R- RVN D. Jones D Jones fdefaultl Rbche D. Jones -11 'TRINITY UULI. EGE SCHOOL 'RECORD Junior. Crispo Cd -, 1- preul 1 amen! H. Smith 1 - 16-41 ffi-21 . H. Smith 16-21 U5-01 Panet P t C. Greaves 1- ane mostmm C. Greaves Harrison C Greaveq fdefaultl , C. Greaves ' ' winner Simmons Pullen. R. Ray R' Ray R. Ray .lrohnoengpson E' Jones Pullen Pullen 16-41 46-41 Mackenzie Puuen . Pullen - 6-21 6-01. gills? ' Grout ' 4 6 Athlrtir Sunrise The annual Athletic Sports were held on June 20th., beautiful weather favouring the occasion. As last year, ,the boys devoted the value of their prizes to the support of the bed in the Queen Mary Hospital which the School maintain- ed during 1916. The results of the events were as follows: One Mile-1, Crollg 2, Mackenzieg 3, Harper ma. Half Mile-1, Crollg 2, Tatlowg 3, Davidson max. Quarter Mile-1, Crollg 2, Rocheg 3, Tatlow. 220 Yards- 1, Dunbarg-2, Burnhamg 3, Pullen. 100 Yards--1, Dunbarg 2, Matting 3, Burnham. Hurdle Race--1, Roc-heg 2, Crollg 3, Tucker. Bigside Handicap--1, Crollg 2, Davidson maxg 3, Stevens. Broad Jump-1. Dunbar 417 ft. 8 in.lg 2, Martin. High Jump-lst, Fisken and Martin, tied 14 ft. 952 in.l. Putting the Shot-1, Dunbar 125 ft. 495 in.Jg 2, Martin. Throwing the Cricket Ball-I Cumberland 191 yds. 2 ft.!g i'l'0ll. TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD. 45 Littleside Events. Quarter Mile-1, Cumberlandg 2, Sjostrom. 220 Yards-1, Cumberland and Sjostrom, tied. 100 Yards-1, Cumberland. High Jump-1, Cumberland Q4 ft. 4 in.Jg 2, Cayley. Broad .lump-1, Harrison H4 ft. ll in.lg 2, Cumberland. Atlilrtir Igrizra zmh Ernphira Cricket Cliigsidel ' Captain's Cup-Presented by the Rev. J. Scott Howard. . ..Clarke max Best Batsman-E. L. Curry's Challenge Cup and Batg pre- sented by Sir E. B. Osler .......................... .Martin Special Bat-Presented by the Headmaster ............. .Harper max BestBowler-Bat presented by F. J. A. Morris, Esq ....... Martin Best Fielder-Old Boys' Challenge Cup and Cricket Ball, presented by iD'Arcy Martin, Esq .................. Howard The Professional's Bat for General Improvement. . . .... Mackenzie Special Bat Presented by the Secretary ......... . . ..Cayley Cricket Cllittlesidel Best Batsman-Challenge Cup, presented by an Old Boy. ..Cumberland Best Bowler-Challenge Cup presented by IJ. F. Calcutt, Esq Brown 2nd XI-Captain's Bat presented by the Headmaster ..... .Harper ma Grand Challenge Cups. Bigside-Challenge Cup presented by Old Boys .......... .Croll Littleside-Challenge Cup presented by XF. G. Osler, Esq. . Cumberland Inter-Flat Challenge Cups. ' The Oxford Cup for Cross Country Race given by Old Boys . . ............................... Won by Upper Flat Bigside Football Cup given by iMorgan Jellett, Esq. . . ................................... Won by Lower Flat Littleside Football Cup, given by A. L. Dempster, Esq. . . ................................... Won by Upper Flat Bigside Hockey Cup, given by P. Campbell, Esq. . .Won by Lower Flat Littleside Hockey Cup, given by F. H. Matthewson, Esq .... .................................. W on by Lower Flat Bigside Cricket Cup, given by fllS92l2'l'3I1l Brothers..Won by Lower Flat -I6 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD. Littleside Cricket Cup, given by ZQIF. Teviotdale, Esq. . . .............................,..... Won by Upper Flat Gymnasium Cup . . ............................ Won by Lower Flat Debating Cup, given by W. R. P. Bridger, Esq .... Won by Lower Flat The Headmaster's Cup, for kicking and catching, --1Woodman 1st1 . . ...................... Won by UpperFlat Chess Tournament. Won by Davidson max Checker Tournament. Won by Claxton. ' Gymnasium Competition. Bigside-Prize presented by iH. E. Price, Esq ........... Bradburn Littleside-Challenge Cup, presented by iGwyn L. Fran- cis, Esq.. ................................... ..... H arper max Lawn Tennis. - Open Singles-Challenge Cup, presented by jZCapt. Hugh Wotherspoon . . ............... ............... D unbar Racket presented by iR. P. Jellett, Esq., for the encourage- ment of tennis ................................... Harper max Boxing. Bradburn Cup, presented by H. H. Bradburn, Esq.. held by Martin qwinner heavyweighti- 145 pounds-135 pounds ....... ...... W inner, Holbrook 135 pounds-125 pounds .... Winner, Croll 135 pounds-115 pounds Winner, Mackenzie 115 pounds-105 pounds Winner, Cayley 105 pounds-- 95 pounds Winner, Jones ma 95 pounds and under ................. Winner, Torney max. Steeplechase. Fhallenge Cup, presented by Zi1H. F. Osborne. Esq ...... .Croll X llllllNIlllH!llNlHlIlll1!lNillll1ll!lll!l1lIllVillUiVlll!IIlJllNIPIWNIIIHIWIHIUUllllbilHHHIlllllllllUHIIWWIIIIIlIIUlIHlHlliimlI!IlllHHIHHlIilHIlIH9lll!!l!HlI1lHllHUI Efrinitg Qlnllvgv Svrhnnl lillllllI5,ILI4B!HfnI9lliilli1v v4 -!rwlQl'liI1WilJlilliiHH!ii-IiHHHe:1,'fiF14!lnu:liIiiIl!'MIN! 'N mHiiXlnfi54l,lfl?A ' 'V USUHUTFHWIlllilIll14i'N!!UIliI1I'lV'lI+'l4l4IUll1lI 2 - . - 2 6 2 Jlnmnr Qrhnnl Qwrnnh 2 T-li'1llIlIllIIlIlIH1IUIINIIIIIIIIINIHIIIUil?'lii!IlIIIlIlIl?i.1N PfiW'-'-if W-i1 !?I3 V 1'- Sw .w- 4 .gm1 : ,,W W , W +, ,m4f. :M Vi1!il 1L!l i. 'li 15' j 0 9' l- i ...fl -+c,,,o i 'f - f li i - If , 1 ik -?': 1. i fi lk I. i TRINITY fi -' I 9 1 7 ,Il-T ...+1:'llllll1:fsis1:z1f1 fmai - M-5 ':1 w.'s'.f'ew:- . M l M ?'!fFi --.1 SECOND YEAR Nu. 2 mlUli1lillilNililllPll1llilllilllllillilHIll!llllIlPHIUNI!!I1lI1II1lll!iI!W!Il!!Iilll2llHMllillhlllilRIIIIIQIIKIPIIIIIWWIHI!!NUllIOIl!!ll!1'iWfIlIW4U!UiIN!H4IIHlNlllHlHIllHlH ' -J. QD QM' as -shy? . Wi: INA Ev SCHOOL CRICKET TEAM, 1917. OR JUNI U. C. C. Preparatory School. TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD. 49 glliiiilll' Svrhnnl Elvrurh The Cricket season resulted in a series of victories. which are a fruit of the great keenness shown both last year an dthis, and also of Mr. Grace's indefatigable coach- ing. The following resume of the season is taken from the Evening Telegram of J une 25. The Junior School won all their games, and that quite easily. They defeated Upper Canada College by ten wickets, beat St. Andrew's by 80 to 35, trimmed Lakefield in the first game by 91 to 49 and won the second by 54 to 15. c CRICKET MATCHES. A .Iunior School vs. U. C. C. Preparatory School. .Iunior School. First Innings. Second Innings. Luke ina, b. Greey ............ 11 Did not bat ........... DeLom, b. Billings ........... 6 Did not bat ......... .. Onslow, c. and b. Phillips .... 8. Not out .... .... 1 Ryall, b. Billings ..... . ...... .14 Not out .. 5 Sutherland, b. Phillips .. 5 Ketchum, b. Phillips ....,.... 2 Barkell, c. and b. Phillips .... 2 Cameron, c. Phillips, b. Greey.. 1 Rees, c. Baldwin, b. Phillips.. 0 Osler ma, not out ............ U Crosthwait max, c. White, b ' Phillips . . ................ 3 Extras ....................... 2 54 6 First Innings. Baldwin, c. McLorg, b. Onslow . 0 Phillips, run out ............. 6 Thompson, c. McLorg, b. Ryell. 1 White, c. -Ryall, b. Onslow 5 Greey, b. Ryall .............. 0 Hargraft, c. Cameron, b. Ryall, 0 Tomenson, c. Cameron, b. Mc- Lorg ...... ............ 2 Stedhill, l.b.w. b. Onslow ...... 10 Biggar, run out .............. 5 Seagram II., c. McLorg. b. On- . slow ...... ............ 5 Huchvale, not out ............ 1 Extras ............ .... 1 is Second Innings. c. Luke ma, b. Onslow c. Luke ma, b. Ryall . c. Onslow, b. Ryall .... b . Onslow .......... b. Onslow ......... b. Ryall ............ c. McLorg, b. Onslow b. Ryall .............. c. Ryall, b. Onslow . c. and b. Ryall .... not out ........ Extras ....... Im 'TRINITY lTOl.l.l'lGl'l SCHOOL RECORD. .lunior School vs. St. Andrew's Lower School. Played at Port Hope, June 9. Won. Junior School. First Innings. Luke ma, b. Sheaff ............ 2 Mc-Lorg, c. Lumbers, b. Findlay. 0 Ryall, b. Findlay ............ 0 Ketchum, run out ....... .... S I Onslow, b. Findlay ............ 0 Sutherland, st. b. Skeaff ...... 1 Cameron, b. Skeaff .......... 0 Osler ma, b. Findlay .......... 0 Barkell, c. Lumbers, b. Skeaif. 0 Crostwait max, b. Findlay .... 4 Rees, not out ................ 4 Extras ........ ........ .... 1 EZ Second Innings. c. Findlay, b. Skeail' l.b.w. b. Skeaff ..... b. Findlay c. Verlich, 5. Bi.i5ii'11Q c. King, b. Findlay . .. not out .............. c. Verlich, b. Findlay . c. Verlich, b. King ..... c. King, b. b. Findlay Skeaff . . . l.b.w. Black Extras . . S. A. C. Lower School. First Innings. King, m. Ryall .............. . 0 Black, b. Onslow ......,...... 0 Skeaff, b. Onslow ............. 4 Findlay, c. Ketchum, b. Onslow 1 Verlich, c. Luke ma, b. Onslow.. 0 Carrich, c. Luke ma, b. Onslow fl Terry, c. and b. Ryall ........ 1 Lumbers, c. and b. Ryall ...... 1 Tyer, c. and b. Onslow ........ 1 Blomfield, not out ............ . 3 Patterson, c. Ryall, b. Onslow. . . 0 Extras . . ................... . 1 '12 Second ilnnings. Crosthwait, b. Onslow Ryall, b. Onslow ...... Ryall ............... Luke ma, b. McLorg. . . Onslow ............. Onslow . Luke ma, B. ' ohsihixj Mulholland, b. MoLorg. not out .. ........... .. c. Mulholland, b. McLorg c. Mulholland, b. Ryall . Extras . . .......... . .. Junior School vs. Lakefield. Played at Port Hope, June 13. Won. .lunior School. First Innings. Luke ma, b. Greening ...... 0 McLorg,- l.b.w., b. Fenton ..... 2 Onslow, b. Fenton ............ 6 Ryall, run out ............... 16 Ketchum, l.b.w., b. Fenton ..... 3 Rees, c. and b. MacMichael .... . l Barkell, b. Greening ......... . 5 Mulholland, e. Davey, b. Fenton. 0 Frosthwait max, b. Fenton ..... 1 Cameron, not out ............ . 1 Osler ma, r. Langley, b. Fenton 2 l Extras . . ................. . .. 38 Seco Greening Greening Greening, Fenton . Fenton . Greening Greening Fenton . Hamilton, Greening not out . .. Extras . . . nd Innings. ii. 'rehiah' f Q 'tif Flaitbh' TRINITY 1TOLI.ICGl'l SCHOOL RECORD. 51 Lakefield. First Innings. Second Innings. Langley, c. Rees, b. Lyall ...... 4 ,b. Ryall ............... 2 Roper, b. Onslow ............ U b. Onslow . . .......... o Greening, b. Ryall ....... .... 6 c. McLorg, b. Onslow ll MacMichael, b. McLorg' ....... 7 b. Ryall . ......... H Fenton, b. Ketchum .......... ll b. McLorg . ...... an Heron i, c. Ryall, b. Onslow .... 1 b. Onslow . . ........ 1 MacDonald i, b. Onslow ....... 0 run out . .............. ii Hamilton i, c. Ryall, b. Ketchum 1 c. Ketchum, b. Ryall 11 Tait, b. Onslow .............. 1 run out .............. 0 Davey, c. Mulholland, b. Onslow 3 not out . ........... . . 11 Cochshaft, not out ............ 0 b. Onslow . . in Extras . . ................... 0 Extras . . . 1 34 15 Junior School vs. Lakefield. Played at Lakefield, June 16, Won. Junior School-1st Innings. Lakefield-lst Innings. Luke ma, run out ............ 0 Heron i, run out ............ 2 McLorg, b. Fenton .......... 1 Langley, b. Ryall ............ 6 Onslow, b. Fenton . . . . . . 5 Greening, c. McLorg, b. Oonslow 1 Ryall, run out ........ .... . 29 Fenton, c. Morris, b. Onslow.. U l Ketchum, b. Fenton .... .. . MacMichael, b. Ryall ...... .. 1 Rees, b. Fenton ......... 1 Tait, c. Luke ma, b. Onslow... U Morris, b. MacMichael ...... . 1 Hamilton, c. Crosthwait, b. Ry- Mulholland, b. Roper ........ 7 all . . .................... . U Crosthwait max, c. Hamilton, b. MacDonald, c. and b. Ryall. . . l Greening . . .............. 0 Roper, b. Ryall ............. U Cameron, c. Roper, b. Fenton.. 0 Davey, c. Mulholland, b. Onslow 0 Osler ma, not out .......... 0 Cochshaft, not out ........... 1l Extras . . .................. 9 Extras . . ...... .. 4 54 15 ATHLETIC SPORTS. The following were the results of the Athletic Sports: iiil. Thowing the Cricket Ball-1, Ryall 181 2' 6 lg 2, C. Turner 161 2'l 3, H. Rees and K. Ketchum. Long Jump, Open--1, H. Ryall 116' 6 lg 2, K. Ketchum 113' 2 lg 3, R. Torney. '3. High Jump, Open-1, H. Ryall 14' 63453 2, K. Ketchum 14' 2 lg 3. K. Cruickshank 13' 10 l . Kilometre Race, Open-1, H. Ryall, 2, R. Torney, 3, K. Ketchum. 35. Hundred Yards, Open-1, K. Ketchumg 2, H. Ryall, 3, G. Morris. 6. Quarter-Mile Handicap-1. C. Turner 1701, 2. I. Wotherspoon 11001: 3, Shaw 1100l. 4 li' ' 'l'RlNl'l'Y tfOl.l,,FlG1'I SCHOOL RECORD. T. Quarter-Mile. under I4--lf C. Turnerg 2, M. Camerong 3. A. Mc- Lorg. 8. High Jump. under 13-1, Mulholland 13' 9 lg Z, K. Cruickshank 13' 611501, 3, G. S. Osler. Sl. 220 Yards, under 13-1, D. Mulhollanrlg 2, B. Beals mag 3, G. S Osler. 10. Hundred Yards. under 13--1, B. Beals, 2, D. MacCaulg 3, R. Ray. ll. Hundred Yards. under 12-1, R. Orcharrlg 2, R. Ray, 3, I. Wother- spoon. . 12. Sask Race, Open-1, K. Ketchum, 2, R. Torneyg 3, M. Cameron. 13. Potato Race. under 14-1, C. Turnerg 2, M. Cameron, 3, R. Barwell 14. Three-Legged Race. Open-1, D. Mac-Caul and L. Luke: 2. G. Mor- ris and A. McLorgg 3, H. Ryall and K. Ketchum. Count for Challenge Cup 45, 3, ll. .Iunior School Challenge Cups. etc. The following are the Challenge Cups and' Prizes which have been competed for and won during the year. We have to thank Mrs. L. H. Clarke for the presenta- tion of a very handsome Cup for Athletic Sports. 31. Gymnasium Challenge Cup-K. Ketchum QQBQ pointsl. The I-Ieadmaster's Challenge Cup for Boxing Cover 85 lbs.J--H. Ryall beat G. Morris. .. The Esmonde Clarke Challenge Cup for Athletic Sports-H. Ryall 1.23 pointsl. 4. Challenge Cup for Lightweight Boxing Cunder 85 lhs.J-C. Turner boat T. Webster. 0. Shooting Competition-G. Morris I45 pointsl. 6. The Captain's Bat Cpresented by the Headmasterj-C. Onslow. 7. The Secretary's Bat for All-round play-H. Ryall. 8. Mr. Stanford's Bat. Cfor general keenness, under 141-L. Luke. 9. The l'rofessional's Bat Cfor batting. under 141-D. Mulholland. 10. Chess Championship-C. Onslow. .2 The winners ot' these Cups are also awarded an Oak Shielrl. ,,i PRIZE GIVING. The following prizes were presented on Speech Day: General l'roficiencyTChristmas. 1 916. lfpper First--lfl. Il. Ryall Second Form-D. H. MacCaul. Lower First---'l'. Ryric- Thirfl Form---D. Clarke. Lower Division-eH. C. Re-es. 'l'ltlNl'I'Y COl.l.EGl'l SCHOOL Rl4IlZORll. General Proficiency-Midsummer, 1917. Lower Division-R. Cassels. Lower First--H. C. Rees. Second Form-Bethune Smith. Third Form-I. Wntherspoon. Upper First--H. H. Ryall. 11 CLASS LIST. The following results represent the marks obtained in the Term's examinations: Ryall . . Ketchum . Ryrie ma . McLor9g . . Rees . . Morris.. ......... Crosthwait max . .. . Onslow . . Cassels . . .. MacCaul . . Currv . . Mulliolland' l I Smith' mi . Ray ma. Upper First. Webster . . Cruickshank . . Wotherspoon . . Beals ma . . . Beals max . .. ..... . .. .1,125 Luke max 985 .1,061 Turner . . 967 .1,060 Baldwin . . .. .Abs .1,035 Lower First. .1,125 Cameron . 822 .1,044 Torney ma 746 . 977 de Lom . . Abs. . 969 Mackintosh ma . . ...Abs Lower Division. .1,031 Luke ma . 654 .l,016 Osler ma 587 . 775 Osler max 458 . 732 Barkell . . 348 Second Form. .. 930 Shaw . . ......... .. 286 . 882 Worsley . Abs. . 657 Crosthwait ma . . ....Abs. . 512 Third Form. . 263 Clarke ma . . 169 .. 227 Salviati . . 145 . 206 Orchard . . 112 .IUNIOR SCHOOL COLORS. The following boys received their First Eleven Cricket Colours CLVJ : C. Onslow tCapt.J, K. Ketchum, H. Ryall, C. Crosthwait, G. Mor- ris, D. Mulholland, R. Barkell, L. Luke, S. Osler, H. Rees, A. McLorg'. .Xlll'l-Ill'I'lSl'j1Xll'IN'l S. v i1IHrCEill Hninrrnitg - MONTREAL Arts Ulu-in :lull Xylllllvlll Dentistry Music Law Commerce Agriculture Medicine Applied Science-,Xiw-luitlg-rlure. l'll1?llllSll'j' Civil. lil:-rll'ir1il. Nlwrliamil-nl. Mining' :mil lluilwziy liligilli-Wim: :mal Us-lnllurgy. Viral Ye-nr lixliiliitimis in -Kris-A 10110 ol' 31200, l-light of 55150, Eight ol' 31100, Two of thc-so for worm-n c-xclusively, ronditiionzil on residence in the Royal Vim-toriu Follcgi- for wmnrnl, will be offered for C0111- petitiou nt lm-:il fre-nlre-S in comwi-tion with the Mutrirululiou Plxums. I-'ull pairlirnlurs l't'Q1lI'1llllg thesis l+Ixlxil1il.ions, and tllosu in llw ollwr I-'uf-nltie-s. Al1lf,l'lf'lllZlfl0ll, FOIITSQES of Study, wir., can bv ohtuine-fl l'1-mn J. A. NICHOLSON, M.A., Registrar. Trinity College 'lime Leading Resitlential College of the University ul' Toronto COMPLETE COURSES OF STUDY lN ARTS AND DIVINITY. .Xpplirzilion for lluunw in the Collegi- slmulil lm maadi- heelnri- Aug. l-t lu Qi-I-111'-X Flllllllllf' 1ll'l'UIllllllld2IflOll. I-'ur Vail'-ml:-1' :md full llll'4ll'lllLlll1lll. mlilrc-ss - HEV. DR. MACKLEM, Trinity College. Toronto. vi .X DY fR'FlSl'lIlYl3IN'l'S. 1 THE BANK OF TORO TO lfAPl'1'-XI. l'.XlIJ UI - S 4,608,000 RESERVE l l'ND - - 5.608.000 ASSETS - - 57,067,000 Has vacancies for a number of Junior Clerks 1'l'Pff'l'Q1lC'E' will hr- gin-n tn lfollvgre Studi-nts who uri- neil rwoiii meufleel by the-il' Nlzlslers. Apply hy letter to! The General Manager Bank of riuoronto, Toronto lIlf'ul'p1JI':lt+-'d lhrifi BY ERS, Photographer .For Groups. Single Portraits. Post Cards or Amateur Finishing .XIlVl'IllTlSl'lMlCN'l'S. vi FOR PROMPT SERVICE PHONE NO. ll CiP.R. TICKETS C.P.R. TELEGRAPH DOMINION EXPRESS THOMAS LONG S SON, Agents l,lTll'l'll1'Xl INN! Ullim- Port HHN' H . REYNOLDS WATCHMAKER. .IEWELLER AND ENGRAVER 'MAKERS T.C.S. PINS Expert Watch Repairing. Satisfaction Gum' t d ' , , Haberdashery That is Exclusive and Different Your Spring' '1'og'g'e1'y will be what ecrees if you make your selec- T, tions for your Spring: Outfit from our attractive lines of Haberflashery. JEMMINGS J. L. THOMPSON gf SON Rolf- .Xzgu-lit for REGAL SHOES v . . lmriiplvtx' lim' nl Hoclwy Boots :mul Mocas:-nn 'I'llHNl'I JT. l viii .-X DY I-IRT! SEM FINTS. TRI ITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD' Appears Once each Term. Subscription Rates: 51.00 per An. ' CORRESPONDENCE WELCOMED. TRI ITY COLLEGE SCHOOL OLD BOYS' ASSOCIATION Hon. President: 'l'Hl'1 HICAYV MAS'l'I12l?. President: LIONEL H. CLARKE, Flin., 6 l'11l.1'CUdlYll Un-si-c-lit. 'lfnrniitii Vice-Presidents: The REV. llli. RIHHY WM. INCH. I-lsq. IDIS. SIGWI1I'lI.ll .IOXPIH Sec retarv-Treasu rer : ALAN UAIHPBELL, lisq., 64 Iluggzui Avg-nm-, 'l'm'c-iii-I i Assistant Secretary: W. ll P RRIIIGEIL 1-lsq., Trinity Full-fge Si-himl. Executive Comvnittee: lb. W. Saunders, lisq.. K.L'.: ll'Ai'cy Martin. Emi.. li'.i,'. iilaiiiilmiiig i -ii-nys--ri Smith, Esq., Percy li. lleuiicrsoii, I'Isq.g W. R. Ilmistmi, limi.: .l. ll. Liiligow. Esq.g Morgan Jollett, Esq.g A. Bl. liciliunc, Rsq.g E'. G. Clsler. .l-Zsci g M. White: head, Esq. - Representatives on the Governing Bodv: ll. W. S.U'NIJI'I1iS. Hsu. ll'AI5l'Y M.XR'1'IN. ESQ. lil! A. -lllli ES JOHNSON. The Association has the names of over 2,000 Old Boys and desires to obtain ull the a-dilrr-wrses available. The Secretary will be glad to receive thc- names of any Old Boys now serving their Country O1' the Emnire. For further purt.ii'ului-s. write to the Societalry-Treasurei. AIIVICRTISEMENTS. lx The University of Toronto and University CoIIege With which are federated: ST. MICI-IAEL'S, TRINITY VICTORIA COLLEGES Favuliies of: ARTS mmicvimrz EDUCATION .XI'I'I.IICIl sviicxvig 1-'oimsfrm' nuPARTMHN'l'5 or HOUSEHOLD SCIENCE SOCIAL SERVICE For information apply to the Registrar of the University. or to the Secretaries of the respective Faculties. Good Dressing Does not ulwuyf-2 :neun wearing new garments. Iwut It does mean wearing Qzirincnts tI1at.zire IrreproaCI1aI'1Ic In appearance IVIY ALET FRANK FLOOD. PORT HOPE, ONT Y ADVERTISEMENTS. TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL PORT HOPE, ONT. For informatzbn address The Head Masfea ESTAB'-lSL!E!'3 'RFS Head Master: REV. F. GRAHAM ORCHARD, M.A., Emmanuel College, Cambridge, Clmplnln King Edward's School, Bromsgrove, England, 1905-19065 Head Master St. Alh1in's. Brockville. 1906-1915 House Master THE HEAD MASTER. Flat Masters: S. GELDARD, Esq.. B.A., Trinity College, Cambridge. The Rev- R. S. TIPPET, B.A., McGill University, Montreal Assistant Masters: H. J. H. PETRY, Esq., M.A., D.C.L., Bisl1op's College, Lennoxville F. J. STANTON, Esq., University of Lausanne. C. E. DeLORME, Esq. B.A., Boston College, Boston Mass. Master in Charge of the Junior School' L. C. STANFORD, Esq., B.A., Oxford University. The REV. A. N. McEVOY, B.A., University College and Trinity College, Toronto. THE MISSES PI-IILP Ice Cream and Water Ice, Pie and Cake and everything nice Coffee, Cocoa and Cordial too Biscuits, Confectionery, everything new. Try an order, you will find, Everything just to your mind. ADVERTISEMENTS. ici 54, 1 TJRHNHTY COLLEGE SCHOOL PORT HOPE, ONT. Tl-l E JUNIOR sci-1001. FOR BOYS FROM 9 'TO 14 The work of the Junior School is organized under the supervision of a sep- arate Master, who has had many years' experience in one of the oldest and host English l'rvp:u'utory Schools. where boys of nine to fourteen are trained for Eton. llaxrrow. Winchester, and the Navy. THE CURRICULUM of work and the arrangements of the Time-Table, are sm-4-inlly adapted to the requirements of younger boys, and the Classes are kept sniliciently small to secure individual attention of each boy. THE DORMITORIES are separated by Masters' rooms from those occupied hy the Sonim- School and are personally supervised by the Master in charge. AGE LIMIT:-The boys are not allowed to remain in the Junior School nfxcr tln- vnd of the School year in which they reach the age of fourteen. SCHOLARSHIPS:-There are several Scholarships and Exhibitions tenable in the Senior School for which boys in the Junior School are eligible. Pa.rticu4 lars of these may be obtained on application to the Headmaster. Master-in-Charge: I.. C. STANFORD, Esq.. B.A.. Oxford, late Headmaster of Windlesham School England. Assistant Master: REV. A. N. McEVOY, B.A.. University College and Trinity College, Toronto ADvE1c'1'ls1c1xmNTs. 1 QUALITY SHOP Est. 1851 BUDGE 652 SONS Drapers, Hatters and Haberdashers Direct Importers of European Fabrics and Fashions HEADQUARTERS- The Past Half-Century. For Masters and Old T.C.S. BoysCIothes Colours and Wearables .IO WALKER CABINET MAKER AND UNDERTAKER 20 ONTARIO STREET DEALER IN ALL KINDS OF FURNITURE AT LOWEST PRICES Repairing and Upholstering of all kinds Done on Short Notice Office 'Phone 138. GIVE US A CALL. Res. 'Phone No. I WHERE QUALITY COUNTS! HOMESMADE CANDIES OUR SPECIALTY 20 Years in One Store FRED OKE PHONE 70 HAIR BRUSHES, TOOTH BRUSHES AND COMBS SPONGES, TOILET SOAPS, ETC. PETER'S CHOCOLATE ATWATSONS DRUG STORE ll AIIVI'lli'1'ISICMEN'I'S. MITCHELLS DRUG STORE BANK OF TORONTO BLOCK A complete stock of Brushes, Combs, Soaps, Safety Razors, Perfumes, etc., always in stock KODAKS, CAMERAS AND SUPPLIES ALNVAYS ON HAND Printing and Developing Done on Shortest Notice City Agent for Canadian Northern Ontario Railway and Express Phone Q2 LINGARD BROS. Livery, Hack and SaIe StaIJIe .Iohn Street, Port Hope FIRST CLASS HORSES AND CARRIAGES WITH AUTO SERVICE AT MODERATE RATES Phone IO I SCHOOL PINS HAT PINS FOBS AT ROSEVEAR'S E. BRCDWN 81 CO. ANTHRACITE AND HARD AND SOFT BITUMINOUS . . NVOOD .... . SCRANTON COAL A SPECIALTY Yard and Office Mill Street -V PORT HOPE A- Telephone No. 46 ADVERTISICMICNTS. ill Spalding Athletic Supplies Are the Standard of the World. HoCKEY .. H . A SKATES A is SLHOOI 81.50 to 56.00 : 0 Sweaters . pair. .S -Jerseys i ,,..33 ij' Stockings SHOES L. . Pennants ,jg f x ' 82.50 to 36.00 fix e C'2Sh'0 pair A Ops A Spalding Hockey Sticks, 15c. to 31.00 each. SHIN GUARDS, ANKLE SUPPORTS, STRAPS, GYMNASIUM JERSEYS AND KNICKERS, TOBOGGANS, SNOWSHOES, SKIIS Send for Illustrated Catalogue. A. G. SPALDING ff BROS. 207 YONGE STREET. 'roRoNTo THE BEST OBTAINABLE The above motto has built up our business to its present proportions and it is still growing. We are never behind. Try us JOHN CURTIS Sf SON lv AIIVPIRTISEMENTS. 651 SPADINA AVENUE, TORONTO RESIDENTIAL AND DAY SCHOOL EOR GIRLS Principal, MISS J. J. STUART lSuccessor to Miss Vealsl Classical Tripos, Cambridge University, England Large, well-ventilated house, pleasantlv situated. Highly qualified staff of Canadian and European teachers. The curriculum shows close touch with modern thought and education. Preparation for matriculation examinations. Special attention given to individual needs. OUTDOOR GAMES New Prospectus from Miss Stuart MEMORIAL STAINED GLASS WI DOWS We shall be pleased to send designs and prices for proposed Memorial Windows on receipt of requirements . EXAMPLES OF OUR BEST WORK CAN BE SEEN IN THE TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL CHAPEL ROBERT McCAUSLAND, Limited I4l'l43 Spadina Ave., Toronto vriniig Glnllvgr Svrhnnl illrrnrh EDITORIAL STAFF 1 Edlhll' ....... . . .............. MR. I . J. STANTON. Assistant Editors.. ...-....... .A. T. BULL 1Sp0rtSl. C. CAPREOL 1School Note-sl. R. RYRIE 40lcl Boys' Nutt-sf. Business Manager . . .... ..MR. F. J. STANTON. Assistant Managers ..... R. RYRIE, 1Advertisementsl. G. GREAVES 1Circulation I. CONTENTS. Page. In Memoriam ..... .............. . . 2 Editorial . . ......... . 5 The School Chapel ........... . 6 In Memoriam,- . Sub-Flight Lieut. Strathy .... 8 Lieut. Evan Ryrie ........... .. 11 Sub-Flight Lieut. Bigwood .... .. 12 Lieut. G. E. F. Amberyi .... .. 14 T. W. E. Allen .......... .. 14 The Football Season,- vs. St. Andrew's College ........ .. 16 vs. Upper Canada College ........ .. 10 vs. Ridley College . ............... 21 vs. University of Toronto School .... .. 23 'Second Team Game .............. .. 27 Third Team and Flat Games ..... .. 28 Football Characters . . ......... .. 28 Old Boys' Notes . . ....... . 32 O. B. A. Annual Meeting .... .. 34 The Ladies' Guild ........ .. 37 School Notes,- Football Supper . ........... 39 Lantern Lecture . ............ 40 The Rev. A. J. Williams' Talk 40 Oxford Cup Race ............. 40 Gordon McGee Cup l ........ 41 Kicking and Catching Cup 42 Association Football . ...... .. . 43 The Messiah . . ........ 43 School Calendar . . ........ .. 44 The Library . . .............. 44 First Team Pictures Missing .. .. 45 School Officers for the Year ...... .. 45 Salvete . . .................... 47 Valete . . .................. 47 Junior School Record 40 3111 mrnznrizxnu JOSEPH LIYINGSTONE POTTER 1909-1911 1 1 3, 151-1. 14111.-.1 1 x 1 1 1 PERCY JAMES BELCHER 1.lE1 1'EN,xN'l' 111111-12111 l Nl 1 lil, 1891. Killa-11 in A t 1 1 GEORGE CLARENCE ROGERS. M.C l.IEl l'ENAN'l' 1910-1911 I X I Ll, 15512. Killwl in X t l IW GEORGE ALLAN RENFREWV GKNNER 1909-1910 1 1, 1 1fe1::, 14111.-11 11. ,111 11 l'171,l,EN HAY PERRY l,lEl l'EN.XX'l' 1910 1 1 1' 1-1 19111 l'l ll Qi, 31. Id. LlEl'T. MAURIVE FISKEN WILKES ,G . w V2 .L E?-' -..: '-V:..e.oQ 22334, - GE J my 'SV' ' mf R m Lvl mils? :iii fvge ,- ,xg P- S Q am ff 52531:- 4 q,mE 'Eggs 532,53 415:5,D- E wdfffimd Li 3 .2 EL'f,'341 Sim D: Q -c: 324519 aw- - Q ,,:,-EEA :?'55,' gg o.v.. 5 gxiii .'n-?AQS L1-!'s 'C . ra Ecgfiw E,-5 1-?-.QJU 1.5.45 cn. ?-Nu : Quo'-Steiff sa 36: :J :STU 52 :i.f 'ET, Sing: '- ld.. gnqiifbul Q .Dfm.E-:Q :nf 23' 6 . ,.uo,cw .:..E-wiki 55528 MEC-7,555 ,.'7lw' awf- C? giig-Q I-85 Z 'nike'-i QE Ei? I. o o 9 Irmdg Glnllvgvv Svrlinnlfufrgnrh VOL. XX TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL, PORT HOPF, MARCH, l9l8 V-U 3 - O O Ehitnrral At this season ofithe year it is always our pleasant duty to welcome New Boys to our number. On this occasion, too, we welcome two new Masters-the Rev. C. A. Heaven and the Rev. W. J. McAndrew. The former is an Old Roy and Master. He was at the School for four years as a boy. and, as his portrait in the Team Groups testifies, took an active part in games. In the year 1898-1899 he was a Mas- ter under Dr. Bethune. The list of New Boys contains twenty-one names in the Senior School, to which should be added eleven who have come up from the Junior School, making a total of thirty-two. We have lost twenty-two, of whom ten have matriculated or gone to the Royal Military or Naval Colleges. Of those who have left, five are already serving in the Royal Flying Corps. Dk PIC Sk his Ulf The New Year begins with every token of prosperity for the School, and we look forward with conndence to the future. bk Ik Dk wk ik Under Harper's able leadership the Football Team. al- though defeated, sustained its reputation by playing well from start to finish against very heavy odds. 24 bk Pk Pk lk The new plans for improvement and beautifying the land in front of the School will be read with interest, as will be the momentous resolution of the 01d Boys' Association. The latter is of especial interest to the present generation and the new boys, who will realize that the responsibility 4 TRINITY f'Ol.l,EGlC SCHOOL RECORD. rests with them of keeping the School worthy of the great love which her Old Boys bear to her. bk Dk ik 24 Dk In this number we have not attempted any revision of or additions to our Service List, but we shall be glad of any information about Old Boys and their doings. wk vis Dk Sk 214 The frontispiece of this Record is an interesting photo- graph presented to the School by Dr. Bethune. It is a School group taken in front of the Ward Homestead about the year 1870. The picture was given to Dr. Bethune by Mr. Peter Perry, an old Master, who appears in the group as a boy. The key plan shows, several gaps, and we should be very glad if our readers would kindly put us right as to the date, and missing names. May we also remind our readers that several team groups are miss- ing from the walls? We know how much Old Boys prize these pictures, but it' any would lend us copies of the miss- ing groups for reproduction we should appreciate the kind- ness and undertake to return the photographs undamaged. A list will be found elsewhere of the missing years. We have gratefully to acknowledge framed group photographs of the 1st XI, '91, and 2nd XV, '90, kindly donated by Cap- tain T. H. Clarkson-Jones, who, on a recent visit, noticed that these years were missing. Eliv Svrlinnl Qlliapvl On November 25th we had the pleasure of a visit from the Rev. ll. Carlton S. Morris, M.A. tot' Trinity College, To- rontoj, who preached in Chapel- The offertories this term amounted to SB24733, of which 31111.93 was given specially for the Red Cross Association. TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD. 7 On Friday, December 7th, before the Litany was said. the Headmaster announced the sad news of the disaster at Halifax, and the School in their prayers remembered all those in danger, necessity and tribulationf' An oppor- tunity of showing our sympathy in a tangible way was given to us on the last Sunday of the term, when the offertories throughout the day were given to the Halifax Relief Fund. These amounted to 35376,-an effort quite worthy of the School-and a cheque for this amount has been sent to the Most Rev. the Archbishop of Nova Scotia, Dr. Worrell, an Old Boy and former Master, with a letter from the Head- master asking him to use it as he thinks fit. In his reply to the Headmaster, the Archbishop says: Your letter was very pleasant reading, and I want to thank the boys of the old School for their generosity. Long as it is since I was a boy there myself, I still feel I am one of the lot, and I can assure you it is indeed a much appreciated thing that they should use me as the means of bringing their gift to the help of those in distress. The following cheques have been paid from the Offer- tory Fund: M. S. C. C. .................. ..... S 10.00 Widows and Orphans' Fund .... . 10.00 Divinity Students' Fund .............. .. .. 10.00 Red Cross Association lbalancel ........... 271.17 The Bishop, for the Mrs. Trotter Fund ...... . 10.00 The Archbishop for the Halifax Relief Fund. 53.76 Mrs. L. H. Clarke, for the Boys' Home ...... 10.00 Port Hope Hospital ...................... .E 10.00 8 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD. 3111 illilemnrimn SUB-FLIGHT LIEUT. FORD S. STRATHY, R.N.A.S. Born Sept. 2nd, 1897. Killed August 17th, 1917. School 19133-1916, lst XIV, 1st XI, Captain of Cricket. His joie de vivre was most infectious and made his school days very happy for himself and his many friends, who hoped to see him back as an Old Boyg but he enlisted as soon as he left and his training at the Curtiss School for Aeronautics kept him busy till he sailed for England on November 29th, where he joined the R.N.A.S. Training School at the Crystal Palace. In February, 1917, he was sent to Vendome, France, to gain additional experience in flying. At the end of April he went to Cramwell, England, and was attached to H.M.S. Daedalus. From here he was sent to Frieston, where he took his flying examinations, and then he received his commission as Flight Sub-Lieutenant. About the middle of July he went to Dover for disposal, and was im- mediately sent to France to the Land Branch of the Royal Navy. The work of a Scout over the lines was the duty allotted to him, and he was given one of the fastest scout machines in France to fly. In a letter dater the 27th of July he describes an en- gagement he had with a Hun machine, in which he brought down the enemy aircraft, although unable to claim it, as it passed within a cloud, and he was unable to see it land. Writing home of the 16th of August, the day before he was killed, he describes a duel he had in the air when he brought down one of the enemy aircraft. The following day, the 17th of August, he was detailed as one of a squadron to carry out an offensive movement 8 or 10 miles over the enemy's lines. rl. .- fa ...- P' .f .- K 4 p v,- - I- z 4 z 7- - .- P' 41 v .- P' I L A fu - A v -L E- -1 CLI - .- Lv - v- v 1 0..- -1 I x ' a ' Y ,RI Q-'? u 1.'v . ,' I H? . ,' :'.J ' .' ' Q-nf ' Rink '. ' .31 . Q I , , Q . ' ,,,. .n - - on ul .. -, , fs- . y - ' . . . .v.-. V Q - ' nb' . -w N ,fr o Q ' - , , 1.5 . YV . J s J .' 5'lf' A Vx' .fi - fi sw- ' . 4,3 - ' . . T:-' . o ' ' ws ' I :Q .. 1, , - in ,a. 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A - 9 -f .,7,, 111, ' ' ..n, v 1 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD. 11 His squadron commander gives the following account of this:- There is, I am sorry to have to tell you, no definite news as yet. There was a big' general fight on that day, and towards the end a Bristol, very heavily attacked, observed a Camel coming to its assistance, but with two Germans diving on it from above and in the rear- It was impossible to watch the progress, as the fighting was fierce and very rapid. The Camel was your brother's machine, but oh, that just the tanks or engine were shot and that he was able to land it in safety, and is now a prisoner. We are bound to hear for certain what happened later on. He was such a cheery fellow-floved by everyone, ofii- cers and men, and we miss him tremendously. With his quaint shuffie dances and mimicry he amused us many even- ings. Always cheerful and giving good cheer to everyone, it is small wonder that we loved him. He and I played chess together-several games-and a jolly good player he was, too, and he was the life and soul of our bathing parties. In various letters of his, which we have been privileged to read, his sunny nature shines out. He was thoroughly happy in all the dangers and discomfort he had to undergo, and though matured by his experiences, he retained the heart of the boy we knew and loved. LIEUTENANT EVAN RYRIE. Born February 15, 1894. Killed July, 1917. School, 1906-1911, lst XIV, School Prefect. Few boys have passed through the School with a better record than Evan Ryrie. Others have gained more prizes, or won more distinction in sports, but for sterling character. high sense of duty and unfailing industry his record cannot be surpassed. He came to Port Hope from the Model School. Toronto, i'n September, 1906. and went steadily through the lil TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD. ditlerent forms, passing on his way several boys who had entered with more brilliant attainments. Though he never put himself forward. his genuine worth was recognized by both masters and boys. He took an active part in the sports and was a reliable member of the football team. He was an earnest candidate for Confirmation, fully realizing all that it meant, for his religion was deep and sincere. In his last year at School he was a trusted Prefect. The same earnestness and devotion to duty which marked his School career were shown in his University course. When the war broke out he offered for service as a matter of course, and served faithfully and efliciently till his death. The end came when he was performing his military duties in his usual thorough and unobstrusive way. Buried with mili- tary honors. his grave is tended by kindly French hands. His memory will be cherished by all who knew him, as of one who ever sought to find his duty, and then simply and quietly did it. SUB-FLIGHT LIEUT. PAUL H. BIGWOOD. Born Feb. 1, 1894. School, 1910-13. Killed June 21, 1917. Paul Bigwood entered the School in September, 1910, and stayed three years. Handicapped by delicate health in his early years, he was unable to take that part in work and games which his age would have made natural, but in both he did all that was in his power. He will always be remem- bered for his kindness of heart and charm of manner, which made him one of the best-liked of the boys in the School. After leaving, he went into business, and as soon as he was able. after the war began, he joined the army. He was made a member ot' the Royal Flying Corps. He met his death while engaged with the enemy on June 21st, 1917. We give below extracts from letters from brother officers telling of the manner of his death and of the esteem in which he was held. TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RIQCORIJ. 13 Paul was such a bright, cheery man, a good word for everyone, and with a character beyond reproach. I have seen and been with him more than any other oflicer since we have been in the R.F.C., and I feel the loss very much. Four of our machines were ordered to go on an offen- sive patrol Thursday morning, June 21st, starting at 10 o'clock. Mr. Trattles tpilotl and Paul were to take one of the machines. Our four machines ran into a formation of about six- teen enemy machines and had a very hard time. One of the observers of one of the other machines saw Mr. Trat- tles gliding down, fully in control, but with three Hun machines on his tail. This is a most unfortunate position to get into. They simply got surrounded by enemy machines. Paul was hit by enemy bullets, but was living and conscious when landed. His injuries proved fatal and he died very soon after, about 12 noon. We buried him in Belgian soil very near Poperinghe, about eight miles, I should judge, west of Ypres. Pope- ringhe is a fair-sized town. The burial ground is a short way out and contains the remains of quite a number of Can- adian officers. I am sure that his loss will be deeply regretted by the whole squadron. He was a very steady young man, and had a very pleasant disposition. I shall, of course, miss him more than ony of them as we have been so much to- gether this last month or more- We have flown practically over the whole of Northern France together. I could not hope to have a nicer chap for my observer. The only other occasion on which we met a Hun he seemed to be very quick with his machine gun and kept the Hun at a safe distance. On this occasion it was most unfortunate that my controls should be shot away at the very commencement, and the ll 'I'RlNl'l'Y t'7OI.I.l'IGE SCIIOOL RECORD. marvel is that either of us got away. Bullets appeared to he passing ine in all directions. Ulligwood was wounded in five places. LIEUT. G. E. F. AMBERY. llorn August 30, 1893. School, 1907-1909. Killed June 3, 1917. Lieut. George Edward Foster Ambery, only son of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Ambery, who was previously reported wounded and missing early in June, was killed on the after- noon of June 3 during the severe tighting for the electrical generating station southwest of Lens. He was born in Hamilton, Ont., on August 30, 1893, and was twenty-three at the time of his death. He was at the School from 1907-9. In 1912 he joined the 88th Regiment, Victoria Fusiliers, and was on duty with the regiment at Nanaimo when a de- tachment of the regiment was sent there as a civil aid force. In March, 1915, he transferred to Calgary Battalion, in order to get to the front as soon as possible, Went to the fighting line with that unit on August 1, 1916, and had been continu- ously at the front from that time until he was killed. He was a great-grandson of Col- Foster, who was for a great many years Adjutant-General of the Imperial Forces in Canada, and a grandson of the late Rev. Dean Ambery, of Trinity College, Toronto. T. W. E. ALLEN. llorn July 25, 1890. School, 1903-1906. Died of Wounds June 12, 1917. Tom Allen. who belonged to a family long connected with the School, entered in September, 1903, and remained there till his matriculation in 1906. Although he lost much TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD. 15 school time through sickness, he had a successful school career. He gained many prizes, and finished his course by winning the Chancellor's Prize in June, 1906. He took his fair share in all the sports, though not on any of the teams. After spending a year at Trinity College, he entered on a course of Law and was practising his profession at North Battleford at the opening of the War. He, like so many of our boys, joined the Princess Patricia's Light Infantry as a Private. He went into the trenches in February last and died of wounds received in action on June 12th, 1917. 16 'I'RINl'1'Y COLLEGE SCIIOOL RECORD. Uhr ilinntlmll Seaman Although the First Team did not win any of its matches they played sound football, made few mistakes and, against heavy odds, showed all that wonderful spirit which several successive seasons of defeat have not only failed to daunt, but really have refined. Harper's captaincy at this time has meant everything to the School football. One of the best players in all the four schools, with an intimate know- ledge of the same, gained by long experience beyond his years, he handled a young, light team with rare skill. In every match his men were always outweighed, but seldom out-generalled, and never, as a whole, out-lasted. Indivi- dual weaknesses there were, of course, but extreme youth and inexperience are a reason, though not an excuse for this. Another year, and in some cases two years, on the team will make valuable men, who will contribute to the run of vic- tories which are our constant aim and certain due. The Flat matches were played before our first foreign match and undoubtedly infused an element of competition which helped to unearth new talent and to train old material in a way that ordinary practice games cannot do. The School vs. St. Andrew's College. - Played in Toronto, October 20. As this was the opening game of the league, there was much excitement and speculation on all sides as to the Way the School team would stand up against one of the other league teams. In this game, as in others, we were out- weighed by our opponents, but made up for this by speed and good tackling. As the score indicates, the outcome of the game was very uncertain all the time, the School lead- ing at halt' time by four points. 1917. t XIV. le' E D E 9 : ., fi E la 1.7 e- Z Z L. CE. -.1 -4 L .J 1 3 C SC L -v- - .E .J .1 :E u Z v Ai u E i fi ,- 5 Z 'H M Z. ,- - E F c I 5 x x L1 C 'J A ,... SJ N' -- 5 Q r i Q E ,'vy 'nr .lu wl's. -L-L 1 fx 'W' ffffgf M , V Y .' 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Bradburn and Harper were the stars on the School team. Bradburn made many brilliant runs and played a good all-round game, but was well marked by the oppon- ents' outside winas. Harper used his head throughout and put the team into play with great speed and also showed up individua.lly. Gordon, the Saint Andrew's quarter-back, was an exceptionally fast runner, and his lightning dashes were a feature of the game. The scoring was alternate, neither side having the advantage at any time- In the first period the Saint An- drews scored a rouge. In the second the School scored two touchdowns, both on fumbles, while St. Andrew's succeeded in obtaining a rouge. Score 11-7. Two fumbles in the third period by our halves left the score 18-11 with St. An- drew's leading. During the last period each side obtained a rouge. Bradburn also put a drop over from the field, which made the final score 15-19. The game was a verv exciting one and strongly contested by both sides. The teams:- T.S.C.-Flying wing, Holbrook, halves, Bradburn, Howard. Greaves max, quarter, Harper max QCapt.Jg outside wings, Mackenzie, Hough, middle wings, Simmons, Sjostromg inside wings, Ryrie, Cris- pog scrimmage, Capreol, Anderson, Henderson. S.A.C.-Flying wing, Secordg halves, Kent, Stonehouse, Harrisg quarter, Gordong outside wings, McMurty, Tirrettg middle wings, Holliday, Syerg inside wings, Earle, Pendellg scrimmage, Bcath, Ncr- lich, Lightbourn. , The School vs. Upper Canada College. On October 27 Upper Canada College came to Port Hope to play the School. It was a dull day, with a slight wind 20 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD. blowing across the field. Upper Canada won the toss and took the ball, but on the kick-off they were offside so the ceremony was repeated. For a time the ball changed hands frequently, both teams bucking. Trinity lost the ball on interference only to re- gain it in the same way, but they were unable to hold it and Upper Canada got away for 20 yards. About four yards from the touch line interference gave us the ball and we kicked. However, our attempt was futile as our opponents took the ball over for an unconverted touch. 5-0. We kicked, and the ball went out off the Upper Canada left half at quarter way. Trinity's ball. Next down, Brad- burn took the ball over the line for Trinity but failed to con- vert. Score 5 all. - . Bradburn returned the kick off, the opposing half fum- bled and Ryrie jumped on the ball at half Way. Bradburn fooled Upper Canada on a fake kick and made a nice run. Next down he kicked and forced Upper Canada to rouge. Score 6-5 in our favor. Upper Canada took the ball and bucked up the field and, in spite of our efforts, went over for a try, not converted. Quarter time. Score--Trinity 6, Upper Canada -10. ' At the beginning of the second quarter We got the ball on interference, and Harper gave it to Simmons, who buck- ed for a 30-yard Hain. Bradburn kicked and the Upper Can- ada half gave us a deadline C7-103. Upper Canada then bucked down the field, and went over for a try. C7-151. Bradburn kicked again, Trinity secured the ball on a fumble but did not keep it. Upper Canada kicked, we fum- bled, they pounced on the ball. Next down they put a drop over. 47-181. After a couple of nice runs by Bradburn and Mackenzie the whistle blew. Half time score: Trinity 7, Upper Canada 18. Third Quarter. For a time the ball changed hands fre- quently, but gradually Trinity was being forced back. Up- per Canada kicked to Howard who, by a little dodging, was TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD. 21 able to run the ball out from behind our line- However. Upper Canada's superior bucking brought them close to our line again. Interference saved Trinity, and we kicked. They returned, and Beatty caught Grout behind the line. C7-195. Upper Canada's right half caught the ball and went over for a touchdown, not converted. C7-241. Shortly after, Bradburn stole the ball and, after mak- ing a beautiful 40-yard run, went over for a touch which he converted. Q13-241. A roufre ended the third quarter. Score: Trinity 13, Upper Canada 25. Fourth Quarter. Upper Canada got the ball, and by their bucking went down the field, Beatty going over for a try, which was not converted. C13-301. There was no further score, the play being open and evenly divided. The game ended in a little kicking contest between the halves of each team. Full time score: Upper Canada 30, Trinity 13. Bradburn and Harper starred for Trinity, while Menen- dez and Todd were stars for Upper Canada. Line up.- Upper Canada-Outside wings, Ross, MacDonald, middle wings Hyland, Beatty, inside wings Mackenzie, Davern, scrimmage, W. Mc- Dougall, J. McDougall, Richards, flying wing, Hardaker 4Capt.i' halves, Todd, Zyback, Menendez, quarter, Mackintosh. In 7 Trinity College-Outside wings, Mackenzie, Hough, middle wings, Sjostrom, Simmons, inside wings, Ryrie Crispo, scrimmage, Anderson, Capreol, Clarke, flying' wing, Holbrook, halves, Grout, Bradburn, How- ard, quarter Harper fCapt.l. The School vs- Ridley College. The last league game of the season was played on the morning of November 3rd at the 'Varsity Stadium, Toronto, against Ridley College. The ground was dry and fast, and there was a light wind blowing. The game was late in start- ing, as our train was delayed. The School won the toss, and took the north end of the field and the wind. Ridley kicked off, we secured the ball 22 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD. and by kicking repeatedly soon notched the first point of the game, a dead-line. After this, however, Ridley used their weight and forced us down the field. They blocked a kick in our quarter and secured the ball. Then Gartshore tried a field goal, which resulted in a rouge. A few minutes later Gartshore had better success and dropped a goal from the 30-yard line. There was no more scoring this quarter. Score: Ridley 4, the School 1. Although we had the wind against us, we again drove Ridley into their quarter, and it was only their superior weight that prevented our scoring. However, as the quar- ter wore on the team could not stand the strain and lost yards before Ridley's heavier line. When we were a few yards from our touchline Bradburn's kick was blocked, and Barr tminb recovered the ball for a touch, which was not converted. Half time score: Ridley 9, the School 1. For the greater part of the third quarter we held Rid- ley, the ball sometimes passing in to our quarter and then into theirs. Shortly after we began, Grout hurt his ankle, and was replaced by Greaves max, who played the rest of the game. Gartshore again tried a field goal, which resulted in a rouge. Following this, Hyde made a 50-yards run and was stopped at our touchline. Ridley failed to buck over and the quarter ended. Three-quarter score: Ridley 10, the School 1. On the change of ends Ridley punted repeatedly, but with little success owing to Bradburn's good returning. See- ing this, they changed their tactics, and betran to buck. Wil- son broke through for 40 yards, and Gartshore kicked a field goal. We forced the play, following the kick off, but had hard luck when Bradburn's attempted field goal hit the post. We regained the ball, and Bradburn carried it some yards up the field. lt looked as il' we might score, but Ridley held and slowly drove us down the field. Hyde, of Ridley, ran over for a touch which was not converted. By this time our team was feeling the strain of Ridley's wing line, and Rid- TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD. 23 ley was able to kick a rouge and a deadline. The game end- ed: Ridley 20, the School 1. It was a good game and the team played hard to the finish, although they were outweighed. Barr fmini. Goetz and Hyde played well for Ridley, while Harper, Bradburn and Holbrook were best for the School. The line-up:- Ridley College - Outside wings, Barr mi, Glass ma, mid- dle Wings, Barr ma, Moore, inside wings, Goetz, Wilson, scrimmage, Woodruff, Goldie, Walton, quarter, Mark, halves, Hyde, Gartshore, Glass, fiying wing, McAllister. The School-Outside wings, Mackenzie. Hough, middle wings, Sjostrom, Simmons, inside wings, Ryrie Crispo, scrimmage, Ander- son, Capreol, Clarke, quarter, Harper, halves, Howard, Bradburn, Grout, fiying wing, Holbrook. The School vs. University of Toronto School. Played in Port Hope. October 13. University School won the toss and took the wind. Bradburn kicked off but the other side was ready and soon forced Trinity into their own quarter. Then by a nice trick play Irwin went over for a touchdown. This was converted. C6-Oy Bradburn kicked and received the ball on a return. Now the School started and by a series of end runs forced their opponents down the field until within kicking distance, when Bradburn kicked for a rouge. Q6-lj. U. T. S. lost the ball on intereference but gained it again the next down on Trinity's offside. Monroe got away for a nice run and the ball changed hands several times. Just be- fore quarter time Sjostrom bucked for yards. Quarter time. Score: University School 6, Trinity 1. At the beginning of this quarter Trinity got the ball on a fumble and Bradburn got away for a good run, by means of which he was able to put a drop over the next down. Q6-43. Things are looking brighter. Bradburn re- '34 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD. turned the kick, but interterence xrave us the ball which we immediately lost. However, Anderson rose to the occasion and stole the ball back. Howard made a beautiful run. The next down we lost the ball, but Bradburn intercepted a pass and went over for a try which he did not convert. Half time score: University Schools 6, Trinity 9. O.R.F.U. 1'ules were used for the remaining half of the game. Offside at the kick-off gave Trinity the ball at cen- tre. Taking advantage of this the School got away for- a beautiful end run, but lost the ball. By a series of bucks the School was forced down the field and Grayson went over for a touch. C12-95. Bradburn hurt his ankle and Greaves max took his place. Our opponents got the ball near our touch- line, but Anderson dived into the scrimmage and recovered the ball. Three-quarter time score: University Schools 12, Trinity 9. i Bradburn came on again in the fourth quarter. Inter- ference gave the School the ball, and for a time it changed hands, both sides kicking. Trinity managed to steal the ball but failed to get yards. Sjostrom was replaced by Pul- len and Henderson by Cumberland. Irwin once more went over for a touch C17-93, and a series of bucks ended in a try, converted by Grayson. 123-93. The game ended with Irwin's series of kicks, which re- sulted in three rouges. Final score: University Schools 26, Trinity 9- Harper max, Anderson and Bradburn starred for Trin- ityg Irwin, Monroe and Grayson for our opponents. I.ine-up:- University Schools-Halves, Irwin, Munro tCapt.J, Sullivan, fly- ing wing Grieg, quarter, Graydong scrimmage, Rowell, Gardiner, Whcntl:-yg insides, Fairbairn, .lcffreyg middles, Agget, Browng out- sidcs, Boultcr, Ryckman. Trinity Vollege School-Halves, Howard, Bradburn, Grout, flying wing, llolbroolig quarter, Harper max tCapt.lg scrimmage, Capreol, .-Xndcrson, llcndcrsong insides, Ryric max, Crispog middles, Simmons, Sjostromg outsidcs, llough Mackenzie. Q. . ,J ,. ., . n,,., U' . 5 vii' A,-, ,L -. 'n ' -A 4 ur ,LQ- .,. , 1,,v- . ' I mx I Il' . el 5 fu if ' ' I' -. ' n ,. 5. U . . A ' 4 4 -' -4 . I , I .' , n . F 1 I 4 ,F L : l . 'f. 3 ,S , A,-.. -'. .Ai . v --' Q4 1 . , R ,.: ff-. v ' - A 4 ' CL' , ,-, 'H rg -A ,, 4 . 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E Q ti' 6' J g 1 Q --- - s I y rf tg - as Q - 1 Q9 n P5 1' it L U W uns TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL HECTORIJ. 27 SECOND TEAM GAME. vs. St. Andrew's College. Played at l'ort Hope on Nov. 7th. This game resulted in a win for the School by a scorc of 18-8. For the first few minutes of play the game was confined chiefly to mid-field. St. Andrew's drew first blood by get- ting a safety touch. After this the School worked the ball up to St. Andrew's 25-yard line, from where Jones max kick- ed a deadline. No further score was made up to half-time, thus leaving the score 2-1 in their favour. After half-time the School seemed to gain confidence. Play had been in progress for a few minutes when Macaulay made a brilliant run from halfway to within five yards of their touch line, where he was downed by force of numbers. The School was unable to buck the ball over the line and Jones max was forced to kick for a dead line. In the fourth quarter, through Macaulay's splendid bucking, we obtained two touchdowns, both of which Jones max converted. St. Andrew's worked the ball down to our quarter where Har- ris kicked a deadline. By a series of plays the School took the ball up the field, where Jones max kicked a drop over. St. Andrew's worked very hard, and by a play through the centre got a touchdown which Harris converted. S. A. C. kicked off and the ball was carried back to half-way. The School managed to get within range of their goal, and Jones max kicked a deadline.. Final score 18-8. For St. Andrew's College, Harris and Stonehouse star- red: while Macaulay's bucking and Jones' max kicking were the salient features of our team's play. The line-up: Trinity Colloge School-Flying wing, Murphyg halves, Greaves max, Jones max, Cayleyg quarter, Harper mag outsides, Cundill, Panetg insides, Harrison, Pulleng middles, Croll, Macaulay, scrimmage, Hen- derson, Cumberland, Du Moulin max. s 'l'RlNl'l'Y COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD. THIRD TEAM GAME. vs. l'pper Vanada College Thirds. Played at I'0rt Hope, Nov. 6. The game resulted in a win for the visitors by a score ol' 18-11. At first it seemed as if the School would win, for at hall' time we were leading, but the superior weight of our opponents told in the end. Macdonald and Brock distin- guished themselves. Bird Team Colors, 1917-Torney max, Onslow, Brock, Jones ma, Miller, Murphy, Stevens, Davey, Morris, Macdonald, Petry, Ross, 'Ray max, Smith max tCapt.1. Extra Colour, Ketchum. BIGSIDE FLAT MATCHES. The Bigside Cup went to the Lower Flat this year. The first game was played on September 29, with a heavy score in favour of the Lowers C23-31. In the second game, on October 6, the Upper Flat again scored 3 points, but were beaten by the 5 points of the Lowers in an evenxf and well-contested game. LITTLESIDE FLAT MATCHES. The Cup stayed on the Upper Flat- Of the three games, the Lowers won the first 18-GJ, the Uppers the second Q16-OJ and the third C19-111. The lateness of the season prevented further play and the Upper Flat were de- clared winners. l OOTBALL CHARACTERS. lst XIV. ANDERSON, J. C.-First year on team. Left scrim- mage, weight 130 poundsg rather erraticg a good tackler at times and supports the centre well. BRADIEURN. V. W.-Second year on team. Centre half, weight 1235 poundsg a splendid runner with the ball, TRINITY COLIJCGIC SCHOOL RECORD. Lfil excellent catch and sure kickg encouraged the wing mon by his buck stoppingg was the best man on the held in the Up- per Canada game. CAPREOL, C. L.-First year on team. Right scrim- mageg weight 128 poundsg supports the centre wellg watches the centre closely and is a fair tacklerg works hard at all times. CLARKE, E. S.-First year on team. Centre scrim- mageg weight 122 poundsg heels the ball out well and fol- lows down hardg a fine open tackler and always marks his man. CRISPO, H.-First year on team. Inside wingg weight 141 pounds. One of the best men on the lineg bucks well and is an honest worker. GROUT, F. L.-First year on team. Right halfg weight 129 poundsg a fair kick and catchy a little light for a half, but always runs hard with the ball. HARPER, S. E., Captain. Second year on team. Quar- terg weight 130 poundsg captained his team well all the sea- song excellent open tackler and buck stopperg uses his head well and picks his hole quickly. HOLBROOK, C. H.-First year on team. Flying wingg weight 146 poundsg a good diving tackleg seems to tire rather quicklyg played well in the Ridley game. HOUGH, E. S.-First year on team. Outside wingg weight 125 poundsg not fast enough for an outside wingg lacks experienceg a fair open tackle and runs hard when he has the ball- HOWARD, W. A. M.--First year on team. Left halfg weight 128 poundsg a good tackle and a fine running catchg combined well in the end runs and is always in the game. MACKENZIE, H. A.--First year on team. Outside wingg weight 126 pounds: has a diving tackle but does not make sure of his many follows down wellg is an honest worker. 30 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD. RYRIE, R.-First year on team. Inside wing, weight 14-1 pounds, a good tackle and bucks well for yards, a hard worker. SIMMONS, R. L.-Second year on team. Middle wing, weight 146 pounds, tackles and bucks well, makes his hole well for a buck and runs hard with the ball. SJOSTROM, F. L.-First year on team. Middle wing, weight 135 pounds, plays his position well but lacks experi- ence, a fair tackle- ' 2nd XIV. CAYLEY, H., left half. Weight 116 pounds. Came up from last year's third team , fair catch and slow runner, un- certain tackler, dodges too much. CROLL, L. D., 1-ight middle. Weight 138 pounds. sec- ond year on team, good buck stopper but does not use his weight to full advantage when bucking, fair open tackler, came back late but improved greatly towards end of season. CUMBERLAND, D. E., centre scrimmage. Weight 131 pounds. One of last year's third team men, first year at this position, worked hard all the season, fair open tackler, easily fooled by the runner. I CUNDILL, F. H., right outside. Weight 127 pounds. First year on team, does not know much about the game, but works hard, a good tackler and buck stopper, rather slow in following down. DU MOULIN, A-, right scrimmage. Weight 135 pounds. First year on team, played his position well, fair tackler, ought to improve with more experience. GREAVES, C. S., Hying wing. Weight 118 pounds. One of last year's third team men, works hard, good buck stopper and open tackler, but is inclined to be fooled by the runner, ought to be good next year. GREAVES. G. A., right half. Weight 116 pounds. Showed his ability as a captain in the St. Andrew's game, a TRINITY COLLEGE SCIIOOI, RECORD. Ill weak tackler but sure catch, played in two 1st team games, too light to be effective. HARPER, D- W., quarter. Weight 115 pounds. Came up from last year's third team, very good open tackle and makes sure of his man, unnatural quarter, inclined to hesi- tate, rather light to be effective. HARRISON, R., left inside. Weight 137 pounds. First year on team, very hard worker and good bucker, picks his hole well. HENDERSON, I. S., left scrimmage. Weight 152 pounds. First year on team, good open tackle, does not play his position, very much inclined to move about, ought to make good with more experience. JONES, D., centre half. Weight 145 pounds. First year on team, good catch and splendid kicker, but a slow run- ner, poor tackle, kicked very efficiently against St. An- drew's. MACAULAY, T., left middle. Weight 167 pounds. Sec- ond year on team, very good bucker and buck stopper, in- clined to be lazy, doesn't use weight enough, and inclined to be drawn from his position, played an excellent game against St. Andrew's. PANET, De L., left outside. Weight 120 pounds. First year on team, slow runner but generally makes sure of his man, with more experience ought to be good. PULLEN, R. J., right inside. Weight 141 pounds, came up from last year's third team, good buck stopper, fair bucker, inclined to be lazy at times. , Extra Colour. MURPHY, G. A., outside wing. Weight 142 pounds. Good open tackle, follows down hard, makes sure of his man, ought to be a first rate man next year. TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD. GDID Tiinga' Numa We are very glad to have Mr. Heaven with us again as a Master. He is the second Old Boy on our staff, the other being Mr. Tippet. We extend our hearty congratulations to H. G. Smith and J. F. Davidson on obtaining Scholarships at the Univer- sity of Toronto. Smith came first in the whole Province in Mathematicsg Davidson won a Classical Scholarship. Before going overseas, and on his last leave, Roy Davi- son came down to say good-bye. He is in the R-F.C. and word has been received that he is now safely in France. Lieutenants W. W. Stratton and Geoffrey -O'Brien were down at the beginning of the rugby season and gave us a lot of valuable coaching. They had both returned from overseas. G. M. Gossage and J. Davidson were the only Old Boys down on Thanksgiving Day. They both took part in the Old Boys' game. Gossage is training in Toronto for the R.F.C. Many Old Boys were present at the first team football games in Toronto. Thefollowing were among their num- ber: Messrs. L. H. Baldwin, D'Arcy Martin, M. MacLaugh- lin, P. A. Ketchum, J. F. Davidson, K. Fisken, P. Greey. We were glad to see E. C. Southey. He came from Kingston where he is in training in the artillery. H. Morris came down from Toronto, where he is in the R.F.C. He turned out with the Bigside. F. M. Sutclifle dropped in for a few minutes on his way from Trenton. He had returned from overseas and was intending to go over again as soon as possible. Mr. L. H. Baldwin and Mr. Dyce Saunders, both mem- TRINITY COLLICGIC SCHOOL RECORD. 3321 bers of the Governing Body, were down several times dur- ing the term. Dane Mackendrick is workinxr in Government offices in England as a draughtsman in the aeroplane department. His address is: 12 Dunstan Road, Golders Green, London, N.W. 2. We welcomed the Rev. J. Scott Howard on the day of the Upper Canada game. He was also present at the other games in Toronto. N. R. Western has joined the R.F.C. at Leaside Camp. He is now on sick leave. We hope he will soon recover. G. K. Fisken is attending the School of Science at the University of Toronto. The School is well represented at the Royal Military College by Dunbar, Porritt, and Langmuir. We were glad to hear that D. C. Mackintosh escaped the terrible disaster at Halifax. He was away on sick leave. We have received word that Claxton is doing well in the Royal Flying Corps- There are already five boys, who were here last year, in this Service. The Headmaster received a long letter from Muscoe Garnett. He is working in a large wholesale firm in Boston. Professor M. A. Mackenzie came down on the day of the Oxford Cup. He was a very good runner when he was here as a boy. J. R. Tucker is a mechanic in the Royal Flying Corps, and has zone overseas. R. E. Thompson joined the R.N.A.S. in September and is now training overseas. O We hear that Mr. Thomas L. Raymond, who has been for the past year Mayor of Newark, N.J., is elected to a City Commissionship. Mr. Raymond's public work in Newark is an outstanding example of uprightness in civic affairs. 34 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD. On January 6, to Mr. and Mrs. Norman B. Robinson, of Fort William, a daughter. Mr. Robinson is manager of the Dominion Bank, and we tender him our congratulations on the happy event. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Ferrar Blackwood are to be con- gratulated on the birth of a son on September 17th, 1917. Captain George Magaun has been mentioned in des- patches, as has Major Norman Macaulay. ' tllllh Einga' Aaauriaiinu Annual Blasting The annual meeting of the Old Boys' Association took place on Thursday, January 3rd, at the rooms of the Cham- ber of Commerce, Royal Rank Building, Toronto. About 35 members were present. , The minutes of the last meeting were read and passed. Then Mr. Alan Campbell read a statement of the financial standing of the Association, and the election of new officers was proceeded with. The officers elected for the ensuing vear are:- Hon. President-The Rev. the Headmaster. President-Mr. J. Grayson Smith. Vice-Presidents-lliessrs. Frank Darling, A. E. Osler, and C. A. Bogert. Secretary-Treasurer-Mr. A. E. Henderson. Executive C'ommittee-Mr. Alan Campbell, the Rev. Dr. Rig- by, Messrs. Wm. Ince, L. H. Bald- win, F. Gordon Osler, D'Arcy Mar- tin, I.. H. Clarke, D. W. Saunders, Morgan Jellett, the Rev. J. S. Broughall, Messrs. Whitehead and A. Martin. The chief business before the meeting was to settle on the form which the Old Boys' Memorial to those who have fallen during the War should take- The matter was dis- l, - i Q PORTRAIT UF THI-I REV. DR. HETHUNE vsvntvcl tn the Svhrml by Olcl Boys un Spun-vll Dany, IHIT. x ,J 'A 3 M Af zf,'.':' 4 1M v-5'-I. 1 il.. s., 14. Uv 1 , ' n .ua-. r ' 1 1 ff. -'L J9- ' H r .- .-- 713 u , , r 0- ' ', - . -rv 'iw -r f V A -5 -' , . X , ,x M V, . ' ' 'Yi-' Lf7.f5-' P -T - :t1o ' ' c 4, I .. J, .Av . . E b, Vt . J- '.: '- .' 'I' 'L .V 1 1: ,L 'rj :J , x - K-' 5 - .' 3 vs . I ' o -.1 g, F ,, v .,1, , - 'N --Mag. ' Q 4 .5 ' .I Q .,Ll:v-'d .,. 'f', ', ,f I.. 9. , Q -0 , qu, ',' -an x ff- -X. M I t , A - ' N ' , x ' . H--lr f A 4 .4 A v , . A l I v 1 T' . s.. f. el '- ,-- 11 . v -1 f , . ,H 1 13 I' ' ., 3. Lfv . E W 1 ,. 'I 1 N v lf A Y 1 . 1 s ,fb k K 0 'U-.1 ,. L . . 'q ,Q A'w 1 ,- 1.- 4. f , 1 'SQ - - .1 .. K G. Y-, . . ' L .J Q A , u 'J-1 . , - I .A A .. N I' u , I - .rl ,. .f 1 . P I ' . I ,,, , ,. ' ' - ' x fx, J ,,,j. .. - W ,-J GJ ' , ' r.Q. 'W' ' 1 . .wk-wh: PQ TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD. 37 cussed at length. The School's most immediate need is a Junior School building, and it was decided that the Old Boys erect a Junior School as a memorial, and the Executive Committee was empowered to organize a campaign to raise the necessary funds. In the course of his address the Headmaster announced that the School had acquired a parcel of land adjacent to the School Hospital property, and that the Hospital was to be removed from its present site, where it blocks the view of the Lake from the School and of the School from below, to a spot nearer the Town Park to the west. On the place where the Hospital now stands the Ladies' Guild has decided to erect a Cross in memory of our Old Boys who have given their lives in the War. The Headmaster also said that he had received a gift of one hundred and fifty dollars, the donor of which prefers to remain anonymous, to be used for whatever purpose he thought would be most useful. This gentleman has since then supplemented his gift by a further donation of three hundred dollars. The Headmaster hoped to keep these sums to form the nucleus of an Endowment Fund. Elrinitg Glnllvgv Svrhnnl lfiahira' Cbuilh The annual meeting of the Guild was held in Toronto on Thursday afternoon, January 3rd, at the residence of Mrs. Ince, to whose kind and continued hospitality the Guild is greatly indebted. The Headmaster opened the meeting with prayer at the oflice of the Guild. The minutes of the last meeting were read and approved. The Secretary read the Annual 38 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD. Report, which stated that the Guild now numbered 123 members, of whom 22 had joined this year. The financial statement showed a small balance of 83471. The Headmaster then gave a most interesting address reminding us of the main object of Trinity College Schoolg that it is to provide a religious education for boys, and that the work the Guild had done for the Chapel had helped this object very materially and showed the boys that We were really deeply concerned in this, the highest part of their school life. He also renewed his invitation to the members of the Guild to come and visit the School and see the Chapel which they had helped to beautify, and said that he would be even better pleased if the Guild would hold a meeting at the School. The President thanked the Headmaster for his address and for his kind suggestion that the Guild should hold a meeting at the School.-which she hoped could be arranged later on in the year. During the discussion that followed Mr. Orchard said that the School had acquired a piece of land to the West of the Isolation Hospital, and that this would enable them to move that building, which at present shut out the View of the School from the southg he suggested that this space could then be made into a flower garden and a large stone cross erected to commemorate those Old Boys who had fall- en in the war. The members present received the sug- gestion with deep interest, and it was thought that this might well be undertaken as the next work of the Guild. The resignation of Miss Diana Clarke was received with much regret as she had proved herself to be a most efficient ollicer. The other officers of the Guild were re-elected, and Miss Margaret Cayley accepted the office of Secretary- Treasurer. The meeting then adjourned- TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD. 39 Oflicers ol' the Guild. Honorary President ........................ Mrs. Swcatman President ........... ..... M rs. Lawrence Baldwin Vice-President ........ .. .... Miss Mary Campbell Secretary-Treasurer ................. Miss Margaret Cayley Committee. Mrs. Elmes Henderson Mrs. Dyce Saunders Lf Mrs. J. K. Fisken Mrs. Lionel Clarke Mrs. A. J. Johnson Mrs. J. D. Greey Mrs. F. G. Osler Mrs. F. G. Orchard Mrs. A. D. Langmuir Mrs. J. L. Capreol Lady Pellatt Miss Playter Svrhnnl Nairn FOOTBALL SUPPER. Monday, the 19th of November, was a red-letter day in the round of the term: in the afternoon the Oxford Cup race was run, and the annual Football Dinner took place in the evening. The Headmaster presided at a tastefully de-:oratecl table, and the guests sat down to an excellent repast. When the time for toasts arrived, glasses were filled, and the Headmaster proposed The King. During the course of the evening several songs were sung by the quartetteg and Henderson played a few selections on the piano. At the request of the guests, the Headmaster sang Forty Years On, everyone joining in the chorus. At ten o'clock a most enjoyable evening ended with God Save the King. The following toasts were proposed: The School, by E. S. Clarke, The First Team, by the Headmasterg The Second Team, by S. E. Harperg The Third Team, by G. Greavesg and The Masters, by Howard. R. Ryrie voiced the opinions of all when he closed the speeches with a vote of thanks to Miss Symons. 441 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD. THE LANTERN LECTURE. On Saturday evening, Dec- 1, the Headmaster agreeably surprised the School with a lantern slide lecture in the speech-room, on English Cathedrals and Universities. The views were very interesting indeed, and from the Head- master's explanations of them we learned many instructive facts. THE REV. A. J. WILLIAMS' TALK. On Tuesday afternoon, October 9, in the place of our usual lesson in Divinity, the Rev. A. J. Williams, who had just returned from China, gave us a most interesting talk on Chinese life and customs. At the end ofthe division, Clarke called for three cheers for Mr. Williams, which were most enthusiastically given by the boys. 'THE OXFORD CUP RACE. On the afternoon of November 19, the opposing teams ot' the Upper and Lower Flats lined up behind the rink for the annual Oxford Cup cross-country race. The weather was ideal, not being too cold, and firm underfoot. The Lower Flat representatives were successful in capturing the Cup by a large majority of points. The Cup was last won by the Lowers in Trinity, '13. L. D. Croll, the winner, set a record for the present course, doing it in 25.45. H. A. Mackenzie was a close second with 25.47. The teams and places were: 9352 P-ul-OU11 H:-r EPS . ' ? -r-27 lidh-1,1 :aug 1: 10: PD -:xr -1 ce -1: N O ?'?9 Slim? mg! cs'-xg 5' rr: 0 22322 f c. 2- 2 U2 4. S. E. Harper Sl. Ryall N. ll. Thompson 10. J. Anderson TRINITY COLLEGE SCIIOOL RECORD. 4' GORDON McGEE CUP. On Thanksgiving Day, October 8th, the annual Little- side Competition in Boxing, Cross-country Running :md Gymnastics for the Gordon McGee Cup was held. In the boxing, some of the competitors showed very good form, especially Henderson, Jones ma and Miller. The- steeplechase was easily won by Miller, with Ryall and Torney ma second and third. The exercises in the Gym. were of a simple chainicter, and on the whole were very well done. Ketchum and Ryall, of last year's Junior team, came 1st and 2nd, and Miller took third place. As will be noticed from the marks given below, Miller and Ryall were tied winners of the Cup, with Jones ma and Ketchum tied for third place. Boxing. Running. Gym. Total. 1. Miller . . .... .. 10 3 13 Ryan . . .. .. 3 5 5 13 3. Jones ma . . . 10 .. 10 Ketchum . . .. . 10 10 5. Rees . . .... 5 .. . . 5 6. Torney ma . . . . . 3 1 4 7. Grant..... . 1 .. .. 1 Onslow . . .. 1 1 -12 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD. THE KICKING AND CATCHING CUP. The Headmaster's Inter-Flat Challenge Cup for kicking and catching was won this year by Bradburn, of the Lower Flat, and was presented to him at the Football Dinner. The standard of this year's kicking and catching was considerably better than that of last year. The maximum was 57. Lower. Upper. Bradburn . . 502 .. Croll..... 50 .. Cayley . . . 47 .. Cumberland . . 4324 Jones max . .. 43 Harper ma . 40 .. Clarke . . . 39 V Hough . . . 38- Panet . . .. 37112 .. Harper max 36 .. Simmons . . .. 36 Howard . . .. 35 Mackenzie . 34 .. Grout . . .. 411A-2 Cundill . . . .. 31 Henderson . 29Vg .. Anderson . . .. 28 Ryrie . . 27 L. Pullen . . .. 27 Crispo . . .. .. 2556 Sjostrom . . 23116 .. Greaves max .. 22 Harrison . . ...................... . .. 2115 As there were only eleven Upper Flat men on Bigside football. the marks of the first eleven men of the Lower Flat were considered in awarding the Cup. The Lower Flat were the winners of the Cup with 42815 points out of a possible 627. The Upper Flat scored 344 points. TRINITY COLLEGE SCIIOOL RECORD. 434 ASSOCIATION FOOTBALL- Within a few days of the last Rugby match, the Asso- ciation Football sixes were arranged and practice besrun. Six Senior and six middle sixes provided two separate com- petitions, in each of which there were five matches lasting 40 minutes in two halves of 20 minutes. It is quite clear that this extension of the football season has come to stay, and the interests of the School in general and Rugby in particular, are usefully served. In the first place it is capi- tal exercise of a most healthy nature, at a time when slack- ness is a real danger, and in the next place it trains the foot and the eye to quickness and co-operation, so essential in all games. Throughout the series of games it was notice- able how readily the majority of fellows unconsciously learned the finer points of the game- Howard's six was un- beaten and, as winners of the Senior series, each received a School pin, given by the Headmaster, who presented them at the end of the term. The names are: Howard, Macaulay, Croll, Sjostrom, Harrison, Cundill. THE MESSIAH. On Monday evening, December 17th, the choir perform- ed the first part of Hande1's Messiah in Chapel. The Ser- vice Was the same as that given last year, and Mr. Pridham again presided at the organ. After suitable collects had been read by the Headmaster, AdesteAFideles was sung unac- companied in Latin. Then the whole of the first part of the Messiah was given from the overture to the chorus His Yoke is Easy, omitting the solo O Thou That Tellestf' Mr. Stanford very kindly sang the solos. The chorus work was excellent, even better than last' year when a high stand- ard was reached. Particular mention must be made of And He shall purify and And the Glory of the Lord. Altogether the performance was most praiseworthy, and 4-1 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD. especially so, as the School choir, while not one of its mem- bers is of the age of eighteen, without outside help supplied all parts. Such achievements have great educative value for us all. SCHOOL CALENDAR. September 13-School opened. 29-First Bigside Flat match, Lowers 23, Uppers 3. October 6-Second Bigside Flat matchg Lowers 53 Uppers 3. - 8-Thanksgiving Day. Boxing, Running, Old Boys' game. 12-U.T.S. game at School. U.T.S 26, School 9. 20-St. Andrew's game in Toronto. S.A.C. 19, School 15. 24-Littleside Flat match. Uppers 16, Lowers O. 27-Upper Canada game in Port Hope. U.C.C. 30, T.C.S. 13. November Z2-Lakefield game in Port Hope. 3-Ridley game in Toronto at the 'Varsity Stadium. B.R.C. 20, T.C.S. 1. 6-Third Team game. U.C.C. 18, T.C.S. 11. The Head- master gave a football half-holiday. 7-Second Team game. S.A.C. 8, T.C.S. 18. 8-First practice run of Oxford Cup teams. 17-Kicking and Catching Competition. 19-Oxford Cup race, resulting in a win for the Lower Flat. Football Supper for lst and 2nd teams. 30-Half-holiday for St. Andrew's Day. December 1-The Headmaster gave a Lantern Lecture. 10-Examinations started for all Forms. 11-First turnout on the inside rink. 17-Football pictures were taken. The Messiah was given by the School Choir. 19-Junior School left for Christmas vacation. 20-Senior School left. THE LIBRARY. We are very grateful for the following books: The Grey Man, The Men of the Moss Hags, Below the Deadline, The Man from Glengarry, Faro Nell and Her Friends, Fire and Stub- ble, Blue Bird Weather, In Woman's Land, Madame Sans Gene, Freckles. Presented by Mr. Geldard. TRINITY COLLEGE SCIIOOL RECORD. 45 Boy Scouts Beyond the Seas, The Motor Scout, Jimmy Kirkland, Boy Scouts on Columbus R., Four Hundred Animal Stories. Present- ed by Miller 8: Grant. His Last Bow. Presented by Phin. Mr. Marx's Secret. Presented by Clarke. The Sea Hawk. Presented by Davidson. The Grell Mystery, The Purloined Prince. Presented by Croll. The Cruise of the Kingfisher. Presented by Sharp. FISRT TEAM PICTURES MISSING. F0otbaH. Iiockey. Ckickeh 1878 1895 1877 1880 1896 1878 1881 1899 1879 1882 1904 1880 1886 1905 1884 1889 1912 1889 1890 .... 1892 1896 . 1901 1897 1904 1912 .... 1917 .... SCHOOL OFFICERS FOR THE YEAR. Senior Prefect ..... School Prefects ..... Football Captain. . . S. Clarke ...S. E. Harper, A. Howard, R. Ryrie S. E. Harper Hockey Captain . . . ..................... V. Bradburn Cricket Captain . . ............ .... E . S. Clarke Secretary of Debating: Society .... ...... R . Ryrie Librarian . . ................. .... . -X. Howard Assistant Librarian . .... L. Grout Sacristan . . ................. .... . -X. Howard Assistant Sacristan . . ................ ..... M . Jarvis Reading Room Superintendent ............ .... T . Macaulay .Assistant Reading Room Superintendent ..... ..... d e L. Panet Laboratory Keeper . . ................... ...... H . Petry 1 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD. LHRISTMAS EXAMINATION RESULTS Vla. Capreol Ryrie max Harper max Greaves max R.M.C. Mackenzie Howard Clarke max DuMoulin max. Panet Macaulay V Crispo Petry Cumberland Cayley Simmons Greaves ma McGill Hough Croll Remove A Ray max Jones ma Hamilton Henderson Murphy Haultain Jones max Woodrow Torney ma Remove B Heaven max Baker Ryall Saunders Smith max Anderson Davidson Dullloulin ma Sjostrom lllacdonald Ketchum Harper ma Brown Phin lae1.c.l Remove C Hinds Grout Bradburn Shell A Sharp Luke max Ryrie ma de Lom Jarvis Harrison Ogilvie Holbrook ' Squires Baldwin max Ross Shell B Rees - Cundill Hibbard Onslow Wood Morris Fulford Prewer Thompson Torney ma Davey Corey Stevens Shell C Porritt Donaghy Miller Merrill Brock Barkell Barber Sutherland Grant TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD. -17 SALVETE. Form . G. H. Barber ...... Special J. S. Brock.. ...... .Special F. H. Cundill. ..... Shell G. L. Davey ....... Shell C. L. Donaghy ..... Special 'iL. St. M. DuMoulin Remove R. T. Fulford ...... Shell S. R. V. Grant ..... Special F. L. Hamilton .... Remove 'FH C. G. Heaven. . ..Remc-ve I. S. Henderson .... Remove M. V. Hibbard ..... Shell H F. Macdonald. . .Remove V. B. Merrill ...... .Special H H. Miller ....... Special G. A. Murphy ..... .Remove D. E. Phin ........ .Remove G. Por,ritt ...... .Special McK. Sharp .... Shell J. A. Sutherland. . .Special F. S. Woodrow .... .Remove W. C. Baldwin ......... . R. S. Barkell ....... . T. C. B. de Lom .... .. :FK G. B. Ketchum... .... M. C. Luke ........ .... :i:G. McA. Morris .... .... C. 0. Onslow .... .. H. C. Rees ..... .. H. H. Ryall ..... .... 1.1. G Ryrxe . . .... .. . R. Torney .... Parent's Name. C. H. Barber, Esq., Toronto. T. Brock, Esq., Vankleek Hill, Ont . A. Cundill, Esq., New York, U.S.A W. Davey, Esq., St. Thomas, Ont. . Donaghy, Esq., St. John, P.Q. . DuMou1in, Esq., Kelowna, B.C. Mrs. Chas. Fulford, Brockville, Ont. Mrs. Grant, Trenton, Ont. Mrs. F. Hamilton, Bermuda. Rev. C. A. Heaven, Port Hope, Ont. G. S. Henderson, Esq., Vernon, B.C. Rev. G. F. Hibbard, Ste. Malachie, P.Q S. J. Macdonald, Esq., Hamilton, Ont S. B. Merrill, Esq., Enterprise, Ont. Mrs. W. F. Kelly, Kingston, Ont. Col. C. P. Murphy, Ottawa, Ont. W. E. Phin, Hamilton, Ont. F. R. Porritt, Barrie, Ont. Major J. O. Sharp, Toronto, Ont. Capt. J. T. Sutherland, Kingston, Ont. Mrs. J. W. Woodrow, Toronto. rof-191191 m l From the Junior School. I 2 i:Son or brother of an Old Boy. ,ll.l...l -l VALETE. Form VI. H. G. Smith-Entered Sept., 1913, Head Boy, '17, Gov.-Gen. Medal, Record staff. D'A. A. C. Martin-Entered Sept. 1914. lst XI, '15, '16, '17, 2nd XIV '15, lst XIV, '16, 3rd VII, '16, 2nd VII, '17, member of Oxford Cup Team, School Tennis Champion, '16. School Prefect. J. F. Davidson-Entered Sept., 1914. 2nd XIV, '16, Capt. 3rd Cricket, member of Record staff, School Choir, -18 'I'RIN1'I'Y COLLEGE SCIIOOL RECORD, R.M.C. Form. R. V. Porritt-Entered Sept., 1914. 3rd XIV, '16. A. Dunbar-Entered Sept., 1913. 2nd XIV, '14, lst XIV, '15, Capt., '16, 2nd VII, '16, Sect. Debating Society, Tennis Champion, School Prefect, Bronze Medallist, '17. W. G. Claxton-Entered Sept., 1914. 3rd XIV, '15, 1st XIV, '16, VII, '17, Oxford Cup team. G. Sutherland-Entered Sept., 1913. Znd XIV, '15, Capt., '16, XIV, '16, 2nd VII, '16, 1st VII, '17, Znd XI, '16, School Choir. K. M. Langmuir-Entered Sept., 1914. 2nd XIV, '15, '16, Capt. VII, '17, 2nd XI, '16, Oxford Cup team. C. A. C. Woodman-Entered Sept., 1912. lst XIV, '16, 2nd VII, '15, VII, '16, '17, Oxford Cup team, '15, '16, School Choir. G. K. Fisken-Entered Sept., 1912. 2nd'XIV, '15, '16, 2nd XI, '15, lst XI, '17, School Choir. R. E. Thompson-Entered Sept., 1913. School Choir. ' G. M. Gossage-Entered Sept., 1913. 3rd XIV, '15, 1st XIV, '16, VII, '16, lst VII, '17, 3rd XI, '17. M. R. H. Garnett-Entered Sept., 1909. 2nd XIV, '15,'2nd XI, '16, XI, '17, School Choir, Record staff, Head Prefect, 1916-17. T. H. G. Child-Entered Sept., 1912. 3rd XIV, '15, '16, R. Tucker-Entered Sept., 1915. lst XIV, '16, 2nd XI, '16, XI, '17. J. '16' '17, 2nd J st 2nd lst 7 3rd lst 1st R. C. S. Mackintosh-Entered Sept., 1915. Went to Roylal Naval College, June, 1917. H. L. Wagner-Entered Sept., 1915. 1st XIV, '16, K. G. Tatlow-Entered Sept., 1915. 2nd XIV, '16, 2nd XI, '17. H. C. F. Burnham-Entered Sept., 1915, 3rd XIV, '15, 2nd XIV, '16, Oxford Cup Team. W. B. Hicks-Entered October, 1916. 3rd XI, '17. .I. B. Lindsey-Entered January, 1917. 1st VII, '17. IIlillllllllllllllllllllNINNIHllIHNU!HUIHHIHIWilIllllHIPI1IlllIHIIHIIIHIHIHUIJIINHUHHH!!!lIIJ4IIHIllHHIHIH1HIllIHHHIHHWHIHWiHiH!I9YU?lUHlHIlH1HlHHlHI : Efriniig Glnllvgr - Srhnnl ' llIIIIlIlIIllHIlHIIIHIIHHHIIIIIIHISIHIHIHIIIHIHIIINIHHIIIIIIHIHIIIHHIIIIHIHIIIIHN I Q1IHIHIHHiHIHIIIIHIIIIIHIIIHIIIIIII1IIIH!H!HIIIIIIHIHHIIIIHIIIHIIIIIII!IIIIIlHIIIlHI! .Unninr Svthnnl 'Qivrnrh lIllIIIIHIHIIHIHIlIlllilllllllllllillllllllllillllllII:' ..?FE'Iffl1NH,l!!IiaIhU5'w:f7 .IIl!M'M l11zF fI1FHHIIlllflilimillllrlwi V7iVfW1iW1 Wifi?NJVIIIFHITH'ixUf!!ll 1 MH .11 , c., l -9 99' gf- T N ff ng If x .1 --4 Q Q' v - O if-1 ' Su- l gk I q?.gJf - V X A 2 .E ' - ' F X54 - ,I X n --' 5 1- 1 l ,ff 126 MICHAELMAS l ' 1917 lIIIIIIIIIIIIHHHHIIIIHIIHIIIIIllllllHl!Ili1lllIIi!IHllHIHII!II!iilll!iIiHIIITIQEMLllfllilV,YH5H11l1HliNII!IIlIYliiF!fI'Hi!I!'Fi5M Nf1NlHwl1lQ!H,iH'Wl!HSIWM.WHI!NIlli: SECOND YEAR NO. 3 w llHUNHlilliilliillillllWUNNW!!IIillHIllfIllHl5P!iH!lllI!IHlUHIFHHH11li!HIVHHIUEQf!!HHlIlHiHiWWII!lIIiH!!i!lIH!H5H!isiiiH5!HUiH!i!iHIEiIHI1UIIIUIUIIHIUUH! 50 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD. fduuinr Svrlinnl illvrnrh We began the third year of our history with 43 names on the Rollfan increase of seven over last year. With the loss of one boy through ill-health, and four fresh entries, we look forward to beginning the Lent Term with a total of 46. We are glad to welcome Mr. Morse, who came in Sep- tember to replace Mr. Wilson, who had been giving us tem- porary help. Mr. Morse has had a Wide experience of school life, and comes to us from Lake Lodge School, Grimsby. His assistance in organizing the games and sports will be a great asset to the School. , We regret that Sergt.-Major Burdett has left us for an appointment in the States. His ability in the Gymnasium and Physical Drill classes will be greatly missed. In the meantime Mr- Stanford is taking the Physical Drill, and Mr. Tippet is helping with the Gymnasium Work. The first part of Handel's Messiah was given in the School Chapel at the end of the term, and in many places the chorus singing showed distinct improvement on that of last year's first performance. Among the soloists, Cameron MacCaul and Webster made an excellent effort in the aria Rejoice Greatly g the pastoral recitatives were taken by Cameron, Webster and Smith mag Come Unto Him, by Cameron, Webster and Mooreg and He Shall Feed His Flock was sing by Ryrie ma and Rees, from the Senior School. Mr. Morse, among his other activities, has taken over the management of the Reading Room, which had been un- fortunately rather neglected during the past year, and We TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD. 51 hope that under his control it will prove of greater utility than hitherto. We should be grateful if any of our friends could help us by giving us a subscription to a masrazine, or any games. We have to thank Mr. Baldwin, who has already shown so much interest in both the Library and Reading Room, for a further present in The Butterfly Book, by Dr. W. T. Holland. Mr. McEvoy is at the same time taking charge of the Library, and we hope to be able to publish from time to time, long lists of books presented by kind friends. There is more than one boy who claims to have read the whole of the present collection. To the outsider Ceven more than to the insiderj the football results of the 1917 season must appear disappoint- ing,-at any rate, if the judgment is based on mere scores. It must, however, be pointed out that a strict age limit pre- vails in the Junior School. This fact militates heavily against the School in playing schools that have no such limit, or whose limit is not so low. ' It may be said without fear of contradiction that not once during the past term did the Junior School team meet one that was not decidedly heavier. Hence, some of the games were very one-sided. At the same time we can hard- ly console ourselves with the thought that our team could not possibly have done better- The team is to be commended for faithful practisinsr, but a lack of combination was evident in the play. With the grave disadvantage as to weight under which the team labours, there is all the more need for combination, especial- ly in the matter of more efficient passing, the importance of which can hardly be overrated. TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD. The Rugby season came to an end in early Novembe1', and for some weeks after that we laboured to master the rudiments of Soccer, It was a sudden change from the ancient and honourable game of Rugby, and even to the end we could not all rid ourselves of the idea that the ball must not be stopped with the hands. The division of the Junior School into three Houses, under the supervision, respectively, of Mr. Stanford, Mr. McEvoy, and Mr. Morse, added interest to the Association football, which has not, after all, the same place in our hearts as Rugby. Each House, or group of boys, organized a first and second team, and a tournament was begun. From the enthusiastic applause that arose from the field during a game, one might have imagined that the Seniors were play- ing Ridley's first team. But winter, alas! closed down upon us and left our tournament unfinished. Skating, all things considered, had then quite an inn- ings, and we are looking forward to some good games of hockey during the Lent term. Elinntlmll illiatrhm .lunior School vs. Lakefield. CI'layed at Port Hope. Lost, 18-11' November lst.-This was played in the morning, so as to give the visitors time to get away in comfort. It was the nearest we came to victory during the term, but the luck was against us, and we could not squeeze in the few points that would have turned defeat into triumph. In this, as in all the matches, the best work was done by Turner ma, who did most of the scorinsr. There was some plucky tack- ling, Turner and Mc-Caul throwing themselves fearlessly against boys twice their size. TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD. u Junior School vs. Upper Canada College Preparatory School. Cl'layed at Toronto. Lost, 47-1.3 November 3rd.-If we didn't give our opponents a good game, we at least had a delightful half-term break in Toronto, playing U.C.C- on the Saturday. staying over Sun- day at our homes and other boys' homes, and playing St. Andrew's on the Monday. The first of these games was played on a bright, windy day. The Preps, were too heavy for us, and even when the wind did blow in our favour we could not hold the enemy back. Junior School vs. St. Andrew's Preparatory School. CPlayed at Toronto. Lost, 48-5.5 November 5th.-The game was played on Monday after- noon and there was no doubt that, following the Upper Can- ada game on Saturday and the excitement of the week-end, the team was not in its best form. It was a defensive game throughout, and though our opponents were unquestionably our superiors, it can only be said that the team put up a very plucky defence and played hard to the finish. After the game we rushed to catch the 5.30 train and so back to school after a most enjoyable week-end. Junior School vs. Lakefield. CPlayed at Lakefield. Lost, 66-53. November Sth.-This was the last, but not the least, of our defeats, that black week. The Lakefield boys seemed to have grown since we met them the previous week. Per- haps it was the slope that gave that impression, as their biggest and bravest came pounding down the hill towards our goal. Turner major managed to check their rapidly mounting score once, but it needed a good many Turner majors to balance that truly appalling total. At the close of the game our fellows did the quickest thing in lightning changes we have seen for a long time, and caught the train by the skin of their teeth. 54 1 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD. CLASS LIST. The following results represent the marks obtained in the Term's examinations: Upper First,- Low Low Campbell . . .. Turner max . . Crosthwait max Mackintosh . . Cameron . . . er First,- MacCaul . . . Cassels . . Price . . . . Curry . . Heaven ma . . Mulholland . . Luke ma . . . Osler ma . . . Merry . . Baldwin ma . . Osler max . . . Johnston ma . . . Johnston max . er Divisi0n,- Turner ma . . Ray ma . . .. Smith ma . . Membery . . Worsley . . . Morse . . Webster . . .. Cruickshank . . McCarthy max Burgess ma . . Burgess max . Moore . . . Beals . . Bruce . . .. 1284 .. 1J68 .. 1933 .. 1029 664 .. IJ53 .. 1J13 .. 1032 929 922 893 718 714 677 647 631 512 416 958 919 870 829 820 775 768 659 631 008 456 454 406 .. abs. TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD. 5, Second Form,- Scholfield . . 1,128 Biton . . ...... 1,047 Summerhayes . . 1,021 Wotherspoon . . . 976 Crosthwait ma . . . GSM Third Form,- Heaven mi . . 649 Smith mi . . . 570 Heaven min . . 452 Orchard . . .... ,,,, , 4:33 McCarthy ma . . .................. ...not placed -,. .... PRIZE LIST. Michaelmas Term, 1917. , The following prizes for general proficiency are awarded on the results of the terminal examinations:- Upper First-Campbell, A. P. Third Form-Heaven, E. B. Lower First-MacCaul, D. Second Form-Scholfield, G. P. Lower Division-Turner, J. J. SCHOOL OFFICERS- Monitors . . ........................ JC. J. Turner, M. Y. Cameron Captain of the Football ..... ................ li I. Y. Cameron Vice-Captain . . ........................... .... G . S. Osler JUNIOR SCHOOL COLOURS. The following obtained the Junior School First Four- teen Colours QLXXVJ : tCameron, M. Y. CCaptainl Beals, B. L. :f:Osler ma, G. S. fVice-Captainl MacCaul, D. Turner ma, J. J. :iMulholland, R. D. Curry, G. Heaven ma, G. A. i:Luke ma, L. M. tWebster, J. S. Crosthwait max, C. Cruickshank max, Il. K. :iThese boys had their Colours last year. TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD. VALETE. N Baldwin, E. W. C. Barkell, R. S. de Lom, T. C. B. Ketchum, K. G. B. Luke, M. C. M01'I'iS, G- M- 'To Senior School. Onslow, C. O. Rees, H. C. Ryall, H. H. Ryrie, J. Torney, G. R. Beals, H. H. Salviate, W. B. McLorg, A. S. Shaw, C. S. SALVETE. Baldwin, R. R. A. Johnston, D. C, Biton, W. McCarthy, M. D. Bruce, A. McCarthy, D. Burgess, W. A. Membery, W. R. Burgess, S. F. Merry, R. E. Campbell, A. P. Moore, A. W. Crosthwait, T. Morse, E. W. Heaven, G. A. Price, F. A. Heaven, E. B. Scholfield, G. Pf Heaven, G. B. Smith, A. L. Johnston, H. C. Summerhayes, D. T AIlVl'Ilt'l'lSl'lAlICNTS. i iHrCEill Hniurriaiig Arts tltlen and Wonienl Dentistry Music Law Commerce Agriculture Medicine Applied Science-.Xi'r'liiti-vture, l'l1e1nistry Civil, Electriral, ltleclianic-al. Mining: and Railway liiiginvering and Metallurgy. First Year Exhibitions in Arts-lllne of 55200, lflight of 25150, Eight of 8100, Two of these for women ext-lusively, conditional on resident-e in the Royal Victoria College for wonienl, will he offered for coin' petition at local Centres in connection with the Matric-ulation Exams. Full particulars regarding these lixhihitions, and those in the other Farulties, Matriculation. Courses of Study, etc., can he obtained from J. A. NICHOLSON, M.A., Registrar. Trinity College The Leading Residential College of the University of Toronto COMPLETE COURSES OF STUDY IN ARTS AND DIVINITY. Application for Rooms in the Vollt-ge should be niadf- lnefore Aug. lst to secure suitable act-onimodation. For Calendar and full information, address- REV. DR. MACKLEM, Trinity College. Toronto. X AI1Vl?lt'l'lSEM ICNTS. THE BANK OP TORO TO t'APl'I'Al. PAID UP - S 4,608,000 RFISICRYIC FUND - 5,608,000 - 57,067,000 ASSETS ' Has vacancies for a numher of Junior Clerks fi' llc' 1 Students who are well recom l'r0fvr0m-Q will he given to to ge .O .O moncled by their Masters. . Apply by letter to The GSUGIHI Manager Bank of Toronto, Toronto Incorporated 1855. BY ERS, Photographer PORT HOPE For Groups, Single Portraits, Post Cards or Amateur Finishing AllVl'Ill'I'lSI'1Nll'1N'l'S. ll FOR PROMPT SERVICE PHONE NO. ll C.P.R. TICKETS C.P.R. TELEGRAPH DONIINION EXPRESS THOMAS LONG gf SON, Agents Ofllee next Post Olllve, Port Hope. H. REYNOLDS WATCHMAKER, JEWELLER AND ENGRAVER MAKERS T.C.S. PINS Expert Watch Repairing. S tlsfactlon Guara t d Haberdashery That is EA Exclusive and Different P J. L. THOMPSON 652 SON REGAL SHOES Complete line ol Hockey Boots and Mocassin 'l'lflOYl'I 57. l Your Spring Toggery will be what Fashion decrees if you make your selec- tions for your Spring Outfit from our attractive lines of Haberclashery. viii ADVERTISEMENTS. TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD Appears Once each Term. Subscription Rates: 51.00 per An. CORRESPONDENCE WELCOMED. TRI ITY COLLEGE SCHOOL OLD BOYS' ASSOCIATION Hon. President: THE HEAD MASTEII. President: .I. GRAYSON SMITH. Esq., 4551 Huron Struct, Toronto. Vice-Presidents: VIQANK IJARLING, Esu. A. li. OSLER, Esq. Secretary-Treasurer: I'. Ii. HENDERSON. Esq.. Purbru0k, Snuwdcn Ave., Toronto. Assistant Secretary: I-'. J. W. S'l'AN'l'0N, Esq.. Trinity College School. Executive Cofnrnitteez Alan Vziniplit-II. Iisq.: tht- Ri-v. Dr. Rigby: Wm. Ince, Esq.: L. H. Baldwin, Esq.: I . G1-rflon Osh-r, lisq.: D'Ai-cy Martin. Esu.: I.. H. Clark, Esu.: D. -W. Saunders, Esq.: M1-rpzan .It-llctt. Iisq.: tht- Rt-v. J. S. Ilroughallg M. Whitehcaml,Esu.: A. Martin, Esq. Representatives on the Governing Body: Ii. W. SAVNIDIEICS, Iisq. IVARCY MARTIN. Esq. Illi. A. JUKEE JOHNSON. The Association has the names of over 2,000 Old Boys and desires to ohtain all the addresses available. . The Secretary will be glad to receive the names of any Old Boys now serving their Country or the Empire. For further particulars, write to the Secretary-Treasurer. C. A. BOGERT, Esu. . ..1....: 1-31. ADvEn'r1smmNTs. 1 QUALITY SHOP Est. 1851 BUDGE Er SONS Drapers, Hatters and Haberdashers Direct Importers of European Fabrics and Fashions HEADQUARTERS-'-The Past Half-century. For Masters and Old T.C.S. BoysClothes Colours and Wearables JCI LKER CABINET MAKER AND UNDERTAKER 20 ONTARIO STREET DEALER IN ALL KINDS OF FURNITURE AT LOWEST PRICES Repairing and Upholstering of all kinds Done on Short Notice Office 'Phone 138. GIVE US A CALL. Res. 'Phone No. i WHERE QUALITY COUNTS! I'IOME:MADE CANDIES OUR SPECIALTY 20 Years in One Store FRED OKE PHONE 70 HAIR BRUSHES, TOOTH BRUSHES AND COMBS SPONGES, TOILET SOAPS, ETC. PETERS CHOCOLATE HvMffTE5CDhrE5 DRUG STORE ADVERTISEMENTS. MITCH ELL'S DRUG STORE BANK OF TORONTO BLOCK ' ' A eomplete stock of Brushes, Combs, Soaps, Safety Razors Perfumes, etc., always in stock KUDAKS. CAMERAS AND SUPPLIES ALXVAYS ON HAND Printing and Developing Done on Shortest Notice City Agent for Canadian Northern Ontario Railway and Express Phone 92 LINGARD BROS. Livery, Hack and Sale Stable John Street, Port Hope FIRST CLASS HORSES AND CARRIAGES WITH AUTO SERVICE AT MODERATE RATES Phone I0 SCHOOL PINS HAT PINS FOBS I AT ROSEVEAR'S E. BROWN Sl CO. DEALERS IN ALL GRADES OF ,xN'i'HRAcl1'la AND HARD AND soFT mrtnnixous . . woon .... . SCRANTON COAI. A SPECIALTY Yard and Office Mill Street - PORT HOPE - Telephone No. 46 if , t pg g -ru I ADVERTISEMENTS. ill Spalding Athletic Suppl-ies Are the Standard of the World. 0 . , ... , . ,QQ SCHOOL SKATES ,QM X., 01.50 to 00.00 ' , ' : Sweaters pair. is 1 X f, Jerseys I T : fffrl 'I ' 1 I H gqz, - Stockings 32.50 to 06.00 .ffdrff Clfhwn pair 0 so Ops Spalding Hockey Sticks, 15c. to 01.00 each. SHIN GUARDS, ANKLE SUPPORTS, STRAPS, GYMNASIUM JERSEYS AND KNICKERS, TOBOGGANS. SNOWSHOES, SKIIS Send for Illustrated Catalogue. A. G SPALDING if BROS. 207 YONGE STREET. TORONTO THE BEST OBTAINABLE The above motto has built up our business to its present proportions and it is still growing. We are never behind. Try us JOHN CURTIS ff' SON , iv ADVERTISEMENTS. , ---- Glen Ilbawr est SPADINA AVENUE, TORONTO RESIDENTIAL AND DAY SCHOOL FOR GIRLS Principal, MISS J. J. STUART iSuccessor to Miss Vealsb Classical Tripos, Cambridge University, England Large, well-ventilated house, pleasantly situated. Highly qualified staff of Canadian and European teachers. The curriculum shows close touch with modern thought and education. Preparation for matriculation examinations. Special attention given to individual needs. OUTDOOR GAMES New Prospectus from Miss Stuart ' MEMORIAL STAINED GLASS I DOWS We shall he pleased to send designs and prices for proposed Memorial Windows on receipt of requirements ......i.l.. EXAMPLES OF OUR BEST WORK CAN BE SEEN IN THE TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL CHAPEL ROBERT MCCAUSLAND, Limited 141-143 Spadina Ave., Toronto Glrinitg Glnllvgr Svrhnnl 'Qlrrnrh Editor . ...... . Assistant Editors. Business Manager Assistant Managers . . . . . . . MR. F. J. STANTON. A. T. BULL lSp0rtsj. f'.. CAPREOL lSchool Notesj ll. RYRIE l0ld Boys' Notesy. .MR. F. J. STANTON. R. RYRIE, CAdvertisementsJ G. GREAVES QCirculati0nI. CONTENTS. Page In Memoriam . The Chapel . . . In Memoriam-Walter H. Cooper Henry Vernon Le Old Boys' Service List ........... The Hockey Season,- ... -..-...-..- ......--.-..-.... .......'.-. Mesurier. . . . First Team Games-vs. Upper Canada College . .. vs. St. Andrew's College vs. St. Albert College .. Town game . . ...... .. Second Team Game ........ Third Team Games ......... Flat Matches and Form Games .. Personnel of Teams . Old Boys' Notes . . School Notes,- Debating Society . . Pancake Scramble . . Mr. Collinson's Address . . Hockey Supper . . ...... . .. . . - - -........-.......-.. The Rev. Canon Bedford-Jones' Lantern Lecture .... School Boxing . . ....... .. Inter-Flat Gym. Cup .. The Library . . School Calendar . . . Valete and Salvete . .. Junior School Record . . ............-...... 3111 fHHPl1IU1'iEII1I HENRY VERNON LE MESURIER, M.C. 11907-122 LIEUTENANT I ID I -1. 18972. Died ui' W'llLIl1llS A1 l 18 1 18 KENNETH GEORGE OGLE EVANS C1909-121 LIEUTENANT IH-ru Nw-mb-1' ll IREM. Killa-ai in Artinn M'u'vh ll NIR YVILLIAM HILLIARD SYNDER C1911-121 LIEUTENANT li I' I ' LZ, IHUT. Killml in Ac-tim Ag ril, 1' 1' VERNON DICKINSON 119133 PRIVATE lfwrn flllly 21, IHSIH. llix-al, April If, IUH4. Qi. 3. 15- 4 ,+n ffimzxp + . . X .N 4-.fr .lyt f, 9 '- 4.85, 4 l,,.4 , ,L L .I 'fr' ' ' ,W 'iw Q Y , Y ff I X , . rg.. .I- ,N , 1 'wx 55,51 I Qixef. nr- -S xi' LIEUTENANT H. V. LE MESURIER Died of Wounds, April 18, 1918. FIRST VII, 1918 I 1 . 1 . 'X 1 r r -1 . 5, I N ,af ' '10, ..', '- +A- f ..'? : 'I.'Iiy,,, .In A :I-,Il.I.IIII II IIrI:A.Ij-I ' .rf - A- f . ' El' . 4 N. 4 5 Ln ' Pj-I .L r . v- .754- 5Yi' i , Q' , 'I 4 , ff N ' II, N, I . ', ' , J ' P ' ' .4 ' c ' y ' 3 . Q1 Q-' ' ' uw. '-2 -.ff . .... A .. I - -'fa ' Irku' a , ,I 'v , I .st 0 I f A 5' v., J I . , . . , . L , 1 . WI ,vu V 5 X' -. .A ' - 3' 5 ' ' . 'r' . 1 fl r F - 5 1 O H 4 1 If . ' J ' ' ' r. ' 1 . ,Q ' A IL. I 1 u lux Y '13 ' 'A ' PI . K , J' xl, u I 4' f k 4 741 Q I Q 9.4 :- II, l. 9 HAI, lkg ., w rs' . I k'. I 1 5 . O -u 3 J. ' s P I fi. o nh. L-. S . ' c n I ' x , . 1 u -g'- I Q I . Q I .-QQ, 1 v J.. , . . ' I . , 1' , . , . . , . , 4- xx' I ,.'4 . A . 'Lx , . I . I v , V.. v 0.14 'E'-A ' ,, ' I f ' Q y A . -II .-. I I 4. . , . ' . :v fpsi . -uf -II , .I- . , II, I . . ' 'I x R V. .1 . . ' fs .' - V 7. , . . 'I 'fn' r . . W' 4 ' '- I . . , ' ' I 'U Q ' T 'A ' . . . ' X' I 5 w A I X .. ' , , . . x - , I . ' xI K I 4 -, , . , n '11 . ' - ' - J I . - IX ' , ' .- , , I ' ' - r ' , -, I, , f '.' r , ' A I . I I . - ' -, l' '- , ' IA X , A ' - 1 1 N I ' - ' I 1 . I N . 1 Q ' .I n ' 1 'I . N ' -. n . ' 1 ,- J 1 f xl A 'A , . . qv ' l , x ' , A . I ' , . , , . I I I '. 1. . ., II I I ' 1 x -f ' 5 . I I , , I I. -' In If . IF . x -. 1 .- v . ,'I I 11 I , 7. . ' I ' ' . 1 I N 'WI' '43 ' K fl. K ' ' I ' 1' ' I A ' . I f 'Q V. 1. . I , I ,I -I ' .. . I -..- , , . , . - , 'I V, . F -. ' .' . f. I , , .., I I I x, . f I II rn I, 0 r I I A . . . IIIII- - 1 V x . . - '- l, x 'L' s' p I - . I I ' f , .f K 1' '- - ' v -5' , L r ' . ' I I.. 2' I - Q .F '-my. p. ' I r . . ' I , -. , ,? '. v - f 'f . .4 9 g . I. ,, ,. Y . , - - . V. . 1 ' -- ' T ' --fg N1'. u . ' - . N. ' 2.-.,.' J... -, 'V w 1 I 4- 1 , . P' I ' .5-A 1 f 5 4' qu . ,II xr , I ' K 0 I B 'QI I, I I- 'I V I JVI4- pu.. ! -. I ' , 1 fwc- vj 1, . 'Q J, 1 . nl, fy 1. I. , 1 - 1 . ' 1 , ,fy fi ' .- ' , . I 3 4 ,W .I I . -L . . - S 15 mx. gin I HA -' . t N. , X 'q r' - I . .. I'.'4fb X' Erwin Qlnllwf gfflnnlfwfi' VOL. XXI TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL, PORT HOPE, MAY, l9l8 F-O 4 Uhr Srhnnl Qlhaprl We were privileged to receive visits from the following Clergy, who preached in Chapel on the dates given: February 3-The Rev. Canon Bedford-Jones, O.B., Rector of Brockville. February 24-The Very Rev. the Dean of Ontario, C.F. March 10-The Rev. G. P. Woolcombe, formerly assistant master here, now Headmaster of Ashbury College, Ottawa. On March 23rd, the eve of Palm Sunday, the Lord Bishop of Toronto made his annual visitation and confirmed the following boys, who were presented by the Headmaster: Senior School. Charles Lewis Donaghy Hugh Fraser Macdonald George Max Donald Foster Edward George Porritt Harold Cecil Gyde Heaven Albert Lawrence Sweny Junior School. Alexander Bruce Donald Harvey MacCaul Archibald Patrick Campbell Walter Raymond Membery Gerald Richard Curry William Ramsay Osler ' Thomas Sutherland Hartley Frederick Avery Price Geoffrey Arthur Heaven Charles John Turner John Philip Loosemore John James Turner The Bishop, in his address, drew a very clear and help- ful parallel between the spiritual warfare and the earthly struggle now going on abroad. The offertory amounted to 320.70 and has been sent' to the Building Fund of St. Alban's Cathedral, Toronto. On the following morning, Palm Sunday, at eight the Bishop celebrated, when the newly confirmed made their 2 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD. . first communion together with very nearly all the communi- cants of the School. The offertories of the term amounted to 318898, of which 3396.77 was especially collected for the Canadian Red Cross Association. Cheques have been issued as follows :- S20.70 to the St. Alban's Cathedral Fund, SB10.00, M.S.C.C.g 2510.00 Widows and Orphans' Fund, 31000, Divinity Stu- dents' Fund. THE HYMN OF PRAISE On the evening of Shrove Tuesday the School Choir performed Mendelssohn's Hymn of Praise, in Chapel. This is the third time they have given us a work of this kind. We consider such services primarily as acts of worship of great spiritual value to the School, and undoubtedly such efforts are the best of musical training, not only for the Choir, but for the whole School. Mr. Stanford very kindly sang the tenor solos, and Mr. Lapp presided at the organ. Our heart- iest thanks are due to them both for an excellent perform- ance. The chorus work maintained the high standard of precision which we have learned to expect. THE MESSIAH The Passion music from Handel's Messiah was perform- ed in Chapel by the School Choir on Monday, March 25th, at 7.30 p.m. As on past occasions, this was in the nature of a service opened and closed with a few collects read by the Headmaster. As an act of devotion in preparation for Holy Week and Easter it had a special value to us all. The tenor and bass solos were taken by Mr. George Neil and Mr. Frank Annesley, of Toronto, and our heartiest thanks are due to them not only for their wonderful interpretation but also for their great kindness in coming down to help us. A very large number of friends of the School was present, so many TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD. 3 indeed that the gallery was full and an overflow was accom- modated in the body of the Chapel. - .i , INTERCESSION On the Monday in Holy Week, a special intercession service was held in Chapel. The Headmaster spoke briefly about the critical stage which the war was entering, and urged the need for each one to realize the situation and to add his prayers to those of the whole Empire on its knees. Never before had the prayers for the King and his troops, the sick and the wounded, such deep meaning, and they were a great help to us through difficult and anxious days. 4 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD. Zin illhmnriam WALTER H. COOPER. Killed in Action, April, 1917. Pte. Walter H. Cooper, who was killed in action in April, 1917, was a son of the late Venerable Archdeacon Cooper, M.A., D.D., of Keewatin, an Old Boy of Trinity College School, and an undergraduate in Medicine of Trinity University. Some years ago he qualified for a captaincy in the militia, but in order to get overseas without delay he enlisted as a private. He was soon promoted to the rank of sergeant. On arrival in England he reverted to the ranks so as to get into the trenches immediately. There he had been only a few days when death came. He was 48 years of age and was keenly interested in golf, beinga member of the Rosedale and Lambton Clubs. His Wife predeceased him some years ago. Walter Cooper who was well-known to hundreds of Old Boys, was one of the most famous cricketers who ever represented the School. He captained, with great success, the School Elevens in 1885 and 1886, in which years only two games were lost. He represented Canada in many in- ternational 'matches and was for many years a prominent member ot' the Rosedale and Toronto Cricket Clubs. HENRY VERNON LE MESURIER llorn December 4th, 1893. Died of Wounds, April 18, 1918. Attended Trinity College School from September, 1907, to June, 1912. There will be a general feeling of sorrow and loss among the masters and boys of his generation at Port Hope on see- ing, in the long list ol' the Old Boys who have laid down their lives in the great conflict, the name of Harry for Pug as ' 'f2'Ul , ,rv . ,,..,,g,m 'H X 1 '- .2-v TRINITY COLLEGE SCIIOOL RECORD. 5 he was always affectionately calledj Le Mesurier, for he was one of the best loved of those who have passed through the School. He came to us in September, 1907, a frank. merry-hearted, somewhat mischievous youngster, and soon won all our hearts. During the five years he spent here hc was prominent in all the sports, being a member of the Cricket and Hockey teams and also distinguishing himself in lawn tennis and boxing. As he matured he became a strong influence for good, and his appointment as Prefect was recognized as fitting and deserved. He was most de- voted to the School and a keen worker for its best interests. On leaving Port Hope, he went to R.M.C., and when the war broke out obtained his commission in the Royal Canadian Dragoons. He went overseas in July, 1915, and to the front two years later. He was wounded in February, 1918, and was given the Military Cross, wounded again in March, he died at Rouen on April 18th. The following details of his death have reached us:- So far as we can learn, he was wounded on or about the 30th March in both thighs by a shell, the right thigh being a compound fracture. He lay some three weeks, and died at Rouen on the 18th April. He was awarded the Military Cross last February for some work done in a raid fdismount- edl, though he himself never mentioned the fact. He was at the time slightly'wounded. In the School he leaves a memory that will long be hcld in honour, and an influence for right which will not soon pass away. 6 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD. 09121 Mugs' Svernirr illiat 1 ..u. .5 We have received the following names, which are not contained in our last list, published in the Trinity 1917 Re- cord : 1912 1888 1905 1912 1912 1911 1912 1912 1885 1910 1913 1911 1912 1915 1912 -AYLEN, Bernard G., cadet, R.F.C. -BALDWIN, K. J. M., Lieutenant. -BOYCE, H. Basil P., Flight Lieut. Prisonerin Ger- many, 1918. -BROUGHALL, J. H. s., Lieut., R.F.C. ' -CATTO, C. J., Cadet, O.T.C. -DANCY, H. K., Gunner, C.F.A. ' -DENNISTOUN, R. Peel, Tempy. Flight Lieut. 'I'1913- DICKINSON, V., Private. Died in Hospital in France, April 27, 1918. . -FERRIER, Wallace Bruce. -FESSENDEN, C. T. R., Sergt. Invalided home. -GEIGER, D. A., Cadet, R.F.C. -GOSSAGE, J. Murray, Lieut., R.F.C. -GILL, N. G. u -HARSTONE, J. C. -HEDLEY, R. H., 2nd Lieut., R.H.A. -HOWARD, E. F., Lieut., R.F.C. 1912-INCE, Gordon, Lieut., R.F.A. ' 1912 -KETCHUM, P. A. C., Cadet, R.F.C. 1881-LANGLEY, W. H., Major. 1907 1915 1903 1912 --LANTZ, R. W., Lieut., U. S. Army. -LAZIER, F. -LOCKWOOD, N. B., Cadet, R.F.C. -MACAULAY, T. J. R., Cadet, R.F.C. eagmvg l 5 . 1 A X. ,. ' A n ,. '.' 1 I 1 i . Y 'l .tgp 1-X 1 1 W.-'TF ' H: I ra Ly 1 O Lair., ' 4 1879 1912 1893 1911 1909 1908 1910 1899 1913 1915 1910 1907 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD. 7 MERRITT, Henry Keble, American Red Cross. MORRIS, J. H., Flight Comr., R.F.C. -MCLAREN, William F., Capt. -o'B1ERNE, F. H., Flight Lieut. T1909- POTTER, Joseph Livingstone. Killed in action. -ROGERS, E. G. R., Gunner. . -SOUTHEY, E. C. C., Gunner, R.C.A. -STEVENS, R. G., Mate, R.C.N. -SPENCER, the Rev. V. C., Assista Chinese Labour in France, 1918. THOMPSON, R. E., Cadet, R.N.A.S. -TUCKER, J. R., Mechanic, R.F.C. nt Director of VIBERT, W. Eric, 2nd Lieut., R.F.A. --VOGHT, H. E., Pte., U. S. Army. 1912-WESTERN, N. R., Cadet, R.F.C. 1911 -WILLIAMS, E. W., Cadet, R.F.C. 8 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD. Elie ignrkrg Swann Hearty congratulations to the captain and the team on the result of the games.. We finished second in our league, and gave the winners a hard time in beating us on their own ice. The great fault in that particular game lay with our defence, who allowed themselves to be drawn out of their positions. The Upper Canada forwards certainly played a splendid game on that day, their combination was even bet- ter than ours, on which we had, up to then, rather prided ourselves. It is always a dangerous experiment to at- tempt two hard matches on consecutive days, but we made the choice, to avoid extra expense, and must abide by the consequences.. , The hockey throughout the School was distinctly above the average and prospects for the future are very bright. Much stimulus was given to the younger talent by the formation of a league among all boys in the Senior School below the third game. The ice throughout the sea- son was particularly good, and apart from the fact that we were beaten on artificial ice, we prefer the real thing, which in our estimation produces better hockey. FIRST TEAM GAMES The School vs. Upper Canada College. Played at Port Hope on Wednesday, February 20th. The first of our league games was played against Upper Vanada on our own ice. The guests had dinner in town and came up here at 2 o'clock. A few spectators from the town were present. The game started at 2.20, Upper Canada won the toss and took the east end. Wright and Tyrrel made a good rush, and Bradburn a good stop. There was general play with good shooting by ' 7 N V v u P r-Nu x n TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD. 9 both teams, Bradburn and Hardaeker making good stops. Then Harper ma passes to Harper max, who scores a goal. C1-OJ. Upper Canada showed some excellent play and stick handling and had several trial shots, but none went in. Mackenzie gets through and scores, and, after a skirm- ish in front of Upper Canada's goal, Harper ma puts one in for us. Q3-OJ. Macdonald puts a long shot in, and Baker ma gets through their team but fails to score. C3-11. Macdonald again puts another long shot in before the end of the period. Todd is exchanged for MacIntosh. Q3-21. The second period begins with some excellent stick handling and playing by Harper max, who began to show up in good form. Bradburn made some good stops, and Har- per max, Harper ma and Mackenzie, after good combination, get through and Mackenzie scores. Q4-29. Harper max is hurt, but is able to continue after a short rest. Todd comes on again and Tyrrel goes off. There is general play and a great deal too much loose puck by both sides. After many rushes and tries by both sides, Macdonald finally gets one in for Upper Canada. C4-31 Bradburn showed up well during this period, and Harper max and Mackenzie distin- guished themselves. C4-35. The last period opens with a rush by Macdonald and Todd, but they fail to score. The forward line of the School had good combination but they did not get through to Up- per Canada's defence. Mackenzie makes a rush alone and scores. C5-31. Then Macdonald and Tyrrell play good com- bination, but also fail to score on Bradburn, who made some excellent stops. Harper max made a goal after a rush by the forward line. C6-37. Excitement was great after Mac- donald and Ross each scored a goal for Upper Canada and only a minute to play. 16-53. The School showed at their best in this game. The Upper Canada team was much heavier and had played a great many more games this year than we had. They knew how to take a defeat, and were an excellent team to play against. One notable feature of the game was the clean - 10 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD. playing by both sides. Very few penalties were given, and F. Hills, as referee, was very good. Mackenzie and Harper max played excellent forward games for us, while Baker ma and Bradburn played good games on the defence and in goal, respectively. Macdonald starred for Upper Canada, and Hardaeker played a good game in goal. The line-up:- Trinity-Goal, Bradburn, right defence, Orr, left defence, Baker ma, centre, Mackenzie, right wing, Harper max, left wing, Harper ma, substitutes, Anderson, Panet. . Upper Canada-Goal, Hardaeker, right defence, Wright, left de- fence, Ross, centre, Tyrrell, right wing, Todd, left wing, Macdonald lCaptainl, substitute, MacIntosh. Referee-Finnigan Hills. The School vs. Upper Canada College. Played in Toronto on Saturday, March 2nd, We played Upper Canada College at the Arena. The game started at 2.10 p.m. It was a good, fast, clean game, both teams trying hard to play hockey. The game resulted in a win for Upper Canada. Bradburn's splendid Work in goal did much to save Trinity from having a still larger score piled up against them. The final score was 8-3. First period. Harper ma started the play by captur- ing the rubber and getting through for a shot, which he fail- ed to net. Both teams started off at full speed, playing very good combination. For the first few minutes the play centred chiefly around our goal and soon Tyrrell netted one on a pass from Macdonald. The Upper Canada skating was too much for our checking, and Wright broke through and scored. Upper Canada, 2, School, 0. Shortly after this Harper max and Orr started up the ice together, and, after taking the rubber through the opposing line, Orr pass- ed to Harper, who scored. Upper Canada, 2, School, 1. Fora while the team worked very hard and Baker made :1 good rush right through their defence, but missed by a hairsbreadth. After a full length rush up the ice by some pretty work, Mackenzie fooled Hardaeker completely, mak- t . TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD. 11 ing the score 2 all. In the good work Bradburn helped much and now he made two phenomenal stops. This en- couraged the team, and in spite of the sticky ice and the game of the previous day, they rushed their opponents hard, thereby keeping the score the same at the end of the period. Second period. Todd started the period with a rush through our team, but Bradburn was ready and stopped it. They played fine combination and soon Wright tallied after a nice rush. fUpper Canada, 3, School, 25. U. C. C. now made things hot for the School and in a scramble in front of our goal scored once more. C4-21. Trinity have not lost hope yet and are trying hard, but Bradburn and two of our men get mixed up and Upper Canada nets another. C5-21. Baker made another rush, but nobody was with him and he failed to score. Upper Canada had it all over us on speed, but Harper max managed to fool Hardaeker, slipping the puck into the corner of the net after wriggling through the team somehow. C5-35. Upper Canada are forced to change their men continually, and here the School training showed up. Third period. There was still a chance left for us, and the fellows realized it, and so did our opponents, for they did not give us much rope. Both teams were off at whirl- wind speed, and both working hard. However, Wright came down and netted one for Upper Canada. Q6-35. The play now was fast, both sides chasing the rubber backwards and forwards. Todd again breaks the monotony by scoring for Upper Canada. C7-35. Shortly after this Ross scored another, leaving the score 8-3 in favour of Upper Canada. The play continued for a short time after the last goal, but full time was called shortly. Todd and Wright played best for Upper Canada, while Harper and Bradburn were best for Trinity. The line-up: Upper Canada-Hardaeker, goal, Ross, Wright, defence, Mac- donald, Todd, wings, Tyrrell, centre, sub., Mackintosh. Trinity College School-Bradburn, goal, Baker, Orr, defence, Harper ma, Harper max, wings, Mackenzie, centre, sub., Panet. 12 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD. The School vs. St. Andrew's College. Played at Port Hope, on Wednesday, February 23rd. The School played St. Andrew's College on the home rink. The rink manager had the ice in fine condition and both teams were eager to start. The game was fast through- out, and although St. Andrew's had the heavier team, the School's fast skating and stick handling was more than enough to offset this. The game resulted in a win for Trinity-9-3. . Q First Period. The game was called for two o'clock and started well on time. Trinity won the toss and took the west goal. Gordon started things moving with a rush for the Saints, and scored the first point for them. Short- ly after this Mackenzie retaliated for the School. Score 1-1. The play drifts for a time until Baker ma gets the puck and works his way through, Harper max is with him, Baker passes and Harper scores one more. Score 2-1. Now for a short time both teams play hard and consequently the puck is chased from end to end, St. Andrew's combination helping them much. However, Harper max manages to elude them and nets a nice shot. Score 3-1. Soon after, Harper ma does the same and scores with a beautiful side shot. Score 4-1. Second Period. Again S. A. C. start off well and carry the puck to our end, but Harper max captures the elusive rubber and starts away, with his brother beside him, and when the pass came Harper ma was ready and netted his shot for Trinity. Score 5-1. St. Andrew's had only four men on the ice, and Harper ma takes advantage of this, passing to Mackenzie, who slips a goal in for the School. Score 6-1. St. Andrew's wakes up and Patten takes the puck. and after wriggling his way through, he beats Brad- burn, scoring for St. Andrew's. Score 6-2. St. Andrew's keep up the good work and bother the life out of Bradburn, but he is too clever for them. Finally, Mackenzie breaks away and scores the last goal of the period. Score 7-2. Third Period. This time Trinity takes the puck 'from mfr'- MV. ,. ,, .x ,V v' Q, !vlh I TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD. 13 the face-off to the St. Andrew's end and keep it there for a while, but are unable to score. At last, however, Harper max slips in one at close quarters. Score 8-2. Anderson now goes on in Harper ma's place. Once more Gordon takes the puck, skates through the team and completely fools Bradburn. Score 8-3. A short time after this our team congregates around the Saints' goal and Orr manages to score on a scramble. Shortly after, full time was called. Final score-Trinity, 9, St. Andrew's, 3. Gordon starred for St. Andrew's, while Harper ma and Mackenzie were the best players for Trinity. The line-up:- St. Andrew's College-Cameron, goal, Beath, Syer, defenceg Gor- don, McMullen, wingsg Patten, centre, sub., Heap. Trinity College School-Bradburn tCapt.J, goal, Orr, Baker, de- fence, Harper max, Harper ma, winlgsg Mackenzie, centre, sub.., An- derson. The School vs. St. Andrew's College. ' Played in Toronto. On Friday, March lst, Trinity College School played St. Andrew's College at the Arena. The ice was pretty sticky and this hindered the play much. The game was called for 3 o'clock and started fairly well on time. The first two periods were hotly contested, both teams working at high speed, the only score being one goal for St. Andrew's. In the third period St. Andrew's got away and scored three goals to our one, thus leaving the final score 4-1 against us. First Period.-St. Andrew's started the game with a rush at the Trinity goal. The excitement was intense, but Bradburn stopped the shot nicely. Both teams were work- ing hard, and finally Harper max had an opportunity to shoot, but the goal tender fooled him. This period, on the whole was fast and snappy, both teams worked hard and worried the goal tenders a lot. St. Andrew's sent on their substitute, Heap, for their left wing, but at the end of the first period the score remained nil. ', 'raww x . 14 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD. Second Period. Panet went on in Mackenzie's place this period and worked very well indeed. Again the Saints rushed Trinity off her feet and came Very close to tallying, but owing to Bradburn's excellent playing they did not do so for some time. However, Patten got through the ranks, fooled Bradburn, and scored. T.C.S., 03 S.A.C., 1. The School now tried to even the score, but were unable to do so. The game continued to be fast, the play centering chiefly around our goal, broken only by Baker's frequent rushes, and at the end of the period the score remained: School, 05 St. Andrew's, 1. Third Period. This period Trinity forced the play and Baker started off with a rush that took him right through to his destination, but he missed it by a small margin. Patten retaliated and took the puck' back to our end by a very nice rush and placed it behind Bradburn in our net. School, Og St. Andrew's, 2. The School seemed to go to pieces now, for shortly after Beath netted another for the Saints. 10-Sl. The School now managed to carry the puck up to the Saints' goal but have to face-off, and St. Andrew's carry it back and slip in another on Bradburn. Q0-41. Harper max then turn- ed the tables by taking the puck up the ice in a very nice rush and scoring the first goal for us. Q1-45. After this the game became faster and snappier, and our fellows work- ed hard to score a few more goals. Several times they came very near to doing so, but the Saints' goal tender was too good for them, in spite of Baker's fine rushes, which did much towards helping the team. Time was called with the score 4-1 for S.A.C. Patten and Cameron played the star games for St. An- drew's, while Harper and Baker ma starred for Trinity. The line-up:- St. Andrew's Cmrllege-Cameron, goal, Beath, Syer, defence: Gor- don, McMullen, wings, Patten, centre: sub., Heap. Trinity Vollege School-Bradburn, goal, Orr, Baker, defence, llarper max, Ilarper ma, wings, Mackenzie, centre, sub., Panet. 008,: 4l .wg . A 'I 'h XF- 1 Ci 1 1 . 4 .M . g. lf TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD. H15 Trinity College School vs. Albert College. The Albert College played the School on Saturday, February 9th, The ice was in good condition. Bradburn played a good game in goal for us, and Mackenzie a good game forward. The final score was 9-4. This was only a practice game. The 1ine-up:- Albert College-R. Horner, goalg F. Lane, L. Conelly, dcfenccg E. Box fCaptainJ, centreg C. Beach, J. Hornicr, wingsg subs., Mitchell, Braden. Trinity College School-Bradburn, goalg Orr, Baker ma, defenceg Mackenzie, centreg Harper ma, Harper max, wingsg subs., Grout, Hough. The Game with the Town. Played on February lst. The ice was not in very good shape for the game, al- though the weather was cold enough. There were a good many spectators from the town. The game started at three o'clock. Orr and Harper max made a rush and a goal was scored by Mackenzie. Then Harper max put two in in quick succession. These three goals were scored within five minutes. Harper ma then made a long shot and scored. Then the Town woke up and F. Hills and Perry scored two goals. Before the end of the period three more goals were scored, by Baker, Orr and Mackenzie. C7-23. The Town had a new goal keeper, who proved much better than their first one. There was a rush, and Mackenzie scored. The play after this for about five minutes was very even, finally Baker ma scored two goals and Harper ma, after some excellent stick handling, got through and scores. 111-21. This period started off with good play for ten minutes, and Bradburn stopped some fine shots. Harper ma distin- guished himself by getting three goals and Harper max one. F. Hills scored on Bradburn after a good rush. V 16 TRI-NITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD. The Town showed some combination, but the School's play was more individual. F. Hills was the star for the Town, while Harper ma and Mackenzie played a good game for us. The final score was 14-3. The Town-Harwood, goal, F. Hills, Jex, defence, A. Hills, cen- tre, Perry, Ware, wings. The School-Bradburn, goal, Orr, Baker ma, defence, Mackenzie, centre, Harper max, Harper ma, wings. SECOND TEAM GAME. The School vs. Port Hope High School. The Seconds played a practice game with the Collegiate on February 16th. The game was all one-sided. Panet starred for us. The final score was 17 to 0 in our favour. The line-up:- - The School-Croll, goal, Grout, Anderson, defence, Panet, centre, Hough, Smith max, wings. The Collegiate-Reynolds, goal, Boskill, Irwin, defence, Hutch- ings, centre, Sculthorpe fCaptainJ, Craig, wings. Referee-Bradburn. THIRD TEAM GAMES. The School Thirds vs. Appleby. On February 16th the Third Team Went to Toronto to play Appleby. The game was played on the Upper Canada outside rink, and we greatly appreciate the privilege ex- tended to us. The ice was pretty rough, and combination poor. In the first half six-man hockey was played in ac- cordance with Appleby's wishes, and in the second half seven-man hockey was played for our benefit. In spite of the fact that Appleby had the heavier team, the Thirds ended the game with a score of 4-1. Onslow played a good game in goal for Trinity. . Trinity line-up:- ' Onslow, goal, C'umberland, Ryrie max, defence, Sjostrom, Nickle, wings, Crispo, centre, Ray fCapt.l, rover. Kiln x ' J :4.-f'..,n- V IZP' .X Q, .3- 1 1 1 'I f i . ,, , H .l 0 p 'i'l. TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD. 17 The School Thirds vs. Port Hope High School. The Third Team played Port Hope High School in the School rink on March 2nd, The School played good com- bination all the time and at no time had any cause to fear their opponents. The score was 32-0 for the Thirds. igll- FLAT MATCHES Bigside On January 25 the first Bigside Flat match took place and resulted in a win for the Lower Flat. Score: Lower Flat, 105 Upper Flat, 2. The second Bigside Flat match was played on March 6. This also was won by the Lower Flat, but at times the Up- pers fought their opponents hard. The game was good at first, but the Lowers soon ran away with the Uppers. Score: Lowers, 183 Uppers, 3. 1..l..1-T . Littleside. The first of' the Littleside Flat match games was play- ed on February the 6th, The result of the game was a win for the Lower Flat. Score 7-1. The last game of the Littleside match was played on March 4th, The ice was not as good as for the first game. The Lowers again won. Score 4-2. ,l, THE FORM GAMES. The Form Games took place on several days after the regular hockey season had closed. This year there were five teams-VI and R.M.C., Shell, Remove B, Remove A, V, McGill and Remove C. The games were all very close and exciting which is not usually the case, especially the final between VI A B and V McGill Remove C. In the first period the VI were ahead with a score of 1-O. However, the 0 Q Y R g, W Y Y I I if 2 5 H cn E rs. u -:LP . TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD. 19 V came back strong in the second period and the score stood 2-1 in their favour when the period was up. In the last quarter the game became breathlessly exciting, each team putting forth all their efforts. The VI tied the score, and with a minute to play Mackenzie notched the winning point for them. Thus the VI retain the shield for another year. PERSONNEL OF FIRST TEAM BRADBURN, V. W., tCapt.J, goal. Weight, 135 pounds. Handled his men well, and at all times a very hard man to score on, very quick at clearing and always wide awake. Cool and collected at all times. HARPER, S. E., right wing, Weight 133 pounds. Second year on team. Was the best stick handler on the team. His only mistake was not playing his position. MACKENZIE, centre. Weight, 125 pounds. First year on team. Came up from last year's secondsg played his posi- tion well, and did a great deal to improve the combination of the forwards. HARPER, D. W., left wing. Weight, 121 pounds. First year on team. Came up from last year's 3rds, worked hard and checked back well. Had a very good corner shot. BAKER, W. C., left defence. Weight, 156 pounds. First year on team. Used his weight to advantage, but was in- clined to play out too far. Got started fast when in posses- sion of puck. ORR, H. M., right defence. Weight 138 pounds. First year on team. Started the season as right wing, a hard worker, but needs more experience. Should be very good next year. PANET, De L., substitute. Weight, 131 pounds. First year on team. Played hard all season. A fair stick handler and skater, but erratic in shooting. Should be good next year. 20 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD. PERSONNEL OF SECOND TEAM CROLL, L. D., goal. A hard man to score on at times. Played hard throughout the season, though inclined to be erratic. GROUT. L.. right defence. Fair stick handler, possess- ing a good sliot. Could have been very fast with a little more exertion. CRISPO. F. H.. centre. Played his position well, a nice stick handler. With more speed, would be a valuable player. SMITH, F. A., right wing. Worked hard all season. Played good combination, has La good shot. With more weight, should do well next year. HOUGH, E. S., left defence. 2nd year on team. Good, steady player, checking back and passing Well.- Made a good wing man. RYRIE, R., rover. A very hard worker at all times. Did not play enough combination, and his shooting was ar- ratic. Proved a very valuable man. 1 ANDERSON, J. C. CCapt.J, left defence. Second year on team. Played his position, and marked centre man very well. Did not travel fast enough when in possession of puck. Should be good next year. K TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD. 21 GPIB Zingn' Nates We congratulate Argue Martin on winning the Toronto University Tennis Championship last fall. 'He won the School Championship in 1914. Lieut. H. K. Thompson was down during thc term for a few days' visit. He is on leave from the R.F.C. in France. He had lately seen the following Old Boys in London: F. G. Mathers, L. Cameron, N. Haultain, and J. C. Maynard. F. Watts is in the Second Reserve Battalion at Sandling Camp. L. E. Roche is in the A.S.C. in Ottawa. He has lately been ill with appendicitis. Norman Kelk is in Toronto on leave. He was injured in England when landing from his aeroplane, during his training. The Rev. C. H. Boulden is at Godalming as Chaplain to the 170th Battalion. T We are glad to welcome D. E. Mackendrick back to this side of the Atlantic again. He has returned to his home in Toronto. Lieut. G. M. Gossage has completed his training on this side, for the R.F.C., but his sailing has been delayed on ac- count of sickness. Mr. A. J. Price visited the School on Saturday, March the twenty-third, the day of the Confirmation Service. Mr. A. H. Moore stayed a few days at the School to- wards the end of the term. He was here for both the Con- firmation Service and the rendering of the second part of the Messiah. P. A. C. Ketchum has joined thc R.F.C. and is now training at Camp Mohawk, near Deseronto. He and his 22 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOCL RECORD. brother, E. Ketchum, now on leave, stayed at the School from March the 23rd to the 26th. R. E. Thompson is training for the R.N.A.S. in England at the Royal Naval College, Greenwich. The following Old Boys are also there: J. Catto, Peel Dennistoun, and Pinker- ton. We are sorry to record the serious illness of Lieut. Martinell McLachlin. He had been invalided home after a serious wound received at the front and was on his Way back in charge of a draft when he was taken ill at St. John's, P.Q. He has been in hospital at Montreal for some time, and the last accounts are more reassuring. Prayers have been said for him in Chapel. We all hope to hear of his re- eovery. Major W. Gordon Hanson, who has won- the Military Cross, has been through most of the fighting the Canadians have seen. He went in the early days of the war as a lieu- tenant, and has won his promotion on the field. ' TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD. 23 BIRTH To Mr. and Mrs. Edward A. H. Martin, Hamilton, Ont., a SOD. MARRIAGE DAW-MILLARD-In Hamilton, on Tuesday, February 19, 1918, at the Church of St. Thomas, by the Rev. Canon Daw, assisted by the Rev. Mr. W. P. Robertson, Captain Philip Ford Daw, C.E.F., now attached to the British Cana- dian Recruiting Mission, to Vera Marguerite, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Millard. We congratulate the following Old Boys on having won the D.S.O.: Major H. M. Savage, Lt.-Col. K. A. Ramasy Cwho also has been gazetted C.M.G.J, Major J. M. Syer, Lt.- Col. Chilton Hervey, Lt. C. K. C. Martin fwho has also been mentioned in despatches four timesjg and the following, who have received the Military Cross: Major W. G. Hanson, Lieut. C. B. Hill, Lieut. E. O. C. Martin, Capt. A. D. Fisken, Lieut. L. A. Welsh. The news has also been received that Lieut. H. V. Le Mesurier, who was killed in action on April 18th, was awarded the Military Cross. The Russian Order of St. Stanislaus has been conferred on Brigadier-General D. S. Maclnnes, D.S.O., C.M.G. DEATHS We regret to record the deaths of three Old Boys: Leon Clark Macklem C1871-18759, who died on March 5th, 1918, at the age of 59. ' Gordon Joseph Leggatt, Police Magistrate at Windsor, Ont., died on April 21, 1918. 1 Frederick William Broughall 118815, who died in Lon- don, England, of pneumonia, on February 25, 1918. Mr. Broughall's connection with the School is, perhaps, unknown to the present generation. He was the brother of the Rev. G. H. Broughall CO.B.J, Cfor many years a master of the School and now serving as a Chaplainb and the father of three Old Boys: Deric, who was killed in the early days of the warg Seton, who has won the Military Crossg and Jack. who is at present in France. Two other brothers and a number of nephews have also been at the School. 24 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD. Srhnnl Nairn DEBATING SOCIETY. First Debate, January 20th :- Private Business: Two new rules were introduced, viz., that the Society will meet every second Sunday, instead of each Sunda5 as heretofore, the duration of a session will be reduced from one hour and a half to one hour. ' The Vice-President was in the chair, and called the House to order at 7.30 p.m. As this was the first debate of the season an open debate was held on the subject of Con- scriptionf' Several members of last year's Debating So- ciety were called upon by the Chairman, and expressed their views at some length. They were: Clarke, Howard, R. Ryrie, G. Greaves, Capreol, and Mackenzie. The following members also spoke: Hamilton, A. DuMoulin, Hinds Cwhose remarks caused some laughterl, Henderson, Pullen Qwho spoke welll, and C. Greaves. As the time for the session was up, the Chairman adjourned the House. The standard of the speeches of the new members was high, and the Society has every chance to make this its record season. Second Debate, February 3rd:- Private Business: Mackenzie, seconded by Panet, pro- posed that the Society should meet every Sunday instead of alternate Sundays, as provided for in the new regulations. The motion was fully discussed, but, owing to a technicality, could not be put before the House. However, it was decided to recommend the motion to the President. Capreol, sec- onded by G. Greaves, moved that the voting be by ballot in future, instead of the usual show of hands. This motion was passed. The subject before the House was, That Capital Pun- ishment Should be Abolishedi' Hamilton opened the de- bate with a speech that was well delivered and carefully ,y, 'S 5 'L .,r ,--th, 1- TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD. 25 planned. A. DuMoulin replied for the opposition. He had many good arguments, but his monotonous delivery greatly lessened their effect. Cayley, in seconding the motion, made a fluent speech. Hough spoke last, and used his notes too much. When the motion was thrown open for discus- sion, the following members spoke: D. E. Jones, A. Smith, D. Harper, Mackenzie, M. Baker, Sjostrom, Saunders, David- son, Clarke, Cumberland, Howard, Capreol and Panet. After the leaders had summed up, the motion was laid before the House. Although it was lost by a vote of 18-6, Hamilton was voted the best speaker of the leading four. Third Debate, February 171- The motion under discussion at this session was: Re- solved: That Vivisection Should be Abolished. Simmons opened the debate with a short and concise speech. He seemed quite sure of himself and had his facts well arranged. Pullen led the opposition in a speech which was somewhat discursive. 'He took his time, but the force of his many good arguments was lessened by his spiritless delivery. Croll, in replying for the motion, was inclined to read his speech. Saunders was the last to speak. He ap- peared rather nervous at first, repeating himself often, but improved a good deal towards the end. After the debate became open to the House the following -members spoke: Mackenzie fwho spoke at lengthj g Hinds, Haultain, Ketch- um, Hamilton Cquite fiuentlyi, Petry, Panet, Davidson, Capreol fwhose remarks caused laughteri, D. Jones, Clarke fexpressed himself welll, G. Greaves. As the time was con- siderably overdue, the Chairman called on Pullen to sum up the case for the opposition. Simmons followed with a short speech, and the ballot was taken. The motion was defeated 23-5, and in the opinion of the House Pullen was the best of the leading speakers. Fourth Debate, March 10th:- At this meeting of the Society the resolution before the House was: Resolved: That Competitive Examinations L26 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD. are Necessary. The motion was introduced by C. Greaves. He was quite free from any trace of nervousness and spoke fluently. but was apt to repeat himself. Crispo, in opening the case for the opposition, made a very good speech. His words were well chosen and he could have added to their effect considerably by giving his points with greater em- phasis. The motion was seconded by R. Ray, whose argu- ments were forceful and well put. He was rather discur- sive, however. Cumberland was the last of the four princi- pal speakers. His speech was read, but he had many good points. When the debate was declared general, the follow- ing members voiced their opinions on the subject: R. Ryrie, D. Jones, Hinds, E. S. Clarke, Davidson, DuMoulin, Macken- zie, and G. Greaves. The Chairman called upon Crispo to sum up for the negative, which he did in a short and pithy speech. C. Greaves then answered for the afhrmative and the ballot was taken. Crispo was elected the best of the leading speakers, and the motion was lost by a vote of 26-8. Fifth Debate, March 17th :-- As this was to be the last debate this term, it was de- cided that all those members of the Society who had not spoken as one of the four leading members of a debate, were to speak for five minutes on any one of twenty-five set sub- jects. In the course of the Vice-President's remarks before the debate was opened, he announced that the Inter-Flat Debate for Mr. Bridger's Debating Cup would be held next term. Haultain opened the debate with a speech on Conscrip- tion in Canada. His arguments were good, but his speech was read. . E. Harper followed, upholding Vivisection, which he did in a well-expressed speech. C. E. F. Jones argued that Newspapers do more Good than Harm. ' Petry upheld that Arbitration will take the place of War, in a speech full of strong arguments. TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD. 27 Phin was ot' the opinion that Party Government should be Abolishedf' Bull argued that Conscription was Necessary in Can- ada. His speech was well expressed and he does not use his notes much. Then came Mundell with a very good speech on Con- scription. He had strong arguments and spoke with scarce- ly any reference to his notes. Brown followed with a speech on Trial by Jury, giv- ing us both sides of the case. ' H. Torney took the floor and spoke on Conscription. Bradburn supported the motion that Newspapers have a Good Influence. Ryall broached a new subject when he made a good speech on Oriental Immigration. M. Baker convinced us that Daylight Saving is Ne- cessaryf' Davidson upheld the motion that Strikes are Unjusti- fiablef' Macdonald followed with the same subject, but gave us both sides of the question. Grout maintained that Daylight Saving is Necessary. Ketchum, in supporting the Eight-hour Day, made the best-expressed speech of the evening. He uses his voice to good advantage, and when he learns to speak with- out relying on his notes he will be one of the Society's ablest members. L. S. DuMoulin, in arguing for Oriental Immigration, made the best speech of the evening. His points were well arranged and strong and his delivery fluent. His notes. were used very seldom and then only for some new point. D. Jones spoke on the subject of Japanese Troops in Europe. ' I Anderson maintained that Capital Punishment should be Abolishedf' As the session was now far overtime, the Vice-Presi- dent adjourned the meeting. 28 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD. THE PANCAKE SCRAMBLE. ' On Shrove Tuesday, the annual Scramble for the Pan- cake took place in the gymnasium. After the Headmaster had explained the custom and its origin, the contestants were lined up and the pancake thrown. At the call of time Croll had the largest portion and was presented with a five-dollar gold piece by the Headmaster. The represent- atives of the various Forms were: VI, G. Greaves, R.M.C., Howard, V. Cayley, McGill, Crollg Remove A, Hamilton, Remove B, C. Greaves, Remove C, Bradburn, Shell A, Har- rison, Shell B, W. Baker, Shell C, Brock. MR. COLLINSON'S ADDRESS. On Friday afternoon, March 15, Mr. Collinson, Headmas- ter of Highfield School, Hamilton, and a former master of the School, gave us an address in the speech room. Then he went on to tell us about some of the boys who had been at the School with him, and had laid down their lives for their coun- try in the present war. Amongst these he made special men- tion of Travers Lucas and Richard Jason McLaren, holding them up to us as splendid types of manhood, whom We should strive to emulate. He said that he felt sure the School had the right sort of boys now, as formerly, to raise it to the proudest position amongst the schools of Canada. The Headmaster thanked Mr. Collinson for the School and ex- tended him a cordial invitation to visit us again. Clarke called upon the boys to give three cheers and a tiger for Mr. Collinson, and this they did with the utmost enthusiasm. 1. . THE HOCKEY SUPPER. On the evening of Thursday, March 14th, the annual llockey Supper was held in the Dining Hall, the Headmaster, Mr. Gelclard, Mr. Tippet, the first two' teams, and a few others being present. m O TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD. 29 After a most delightful repast had disappeared, as if by magic, the King's health was drunk, and then the silent toast to those of our number who have fallen while fighting for their country. The toast to the School was proposed by E. S. Clarke in a well-worded little speech. The Headmaster, in proposing the First Team, complimented them on their splendid work during the season and praised Bradburn highly for the way in which he had captained his men. Bradburn, in reply, thanked the Headmaster for his appreciation and praise, which really belonged' to the team. They had supported him loyally, and although they had not won every game, they had had a fair measure of success. He went on to give the First Team of next year some sound ad- vice, and finished by proposing the Second Team. Sjostrom, S. Harper,Capreol and Ryrie then sang a song. Anderson,ina short speech, replied for the second team, and after com- menting on the good training of the men sent up from the Third Team to supply vacancies on Bigside, he proposed its health. By common request the Headmaster sang Forty Years On, everyone joining in the chorus. Ray answered for the Third Team and thanked those present for their kindness. The Headmaster presented the Bigside Hockey Cup to Bradburn, and the Inter-Form Hockey Shield to S. E. Harper, who asked those present to rise and drink the health of the masters. After a few minutes Ryrie pro- posed a vote of thanks to Miss Symons, to whom we were indebted for the novel menus and the tastefully decorated table. The singing of God Save the King brought to a close one of the most successful and enjoyable suppers that we can remember. THE REV. CANON BEDFORD-JONES' LANTERN LECTURE. On Saturday evening, February 2nd, the School had the great pleasure of hearing the Rev. Canon Bedford-Jones, an erstwhile head boy, who gave us a most interesting lantern lecture on A Trip Through Ireland. Before the Canon 30 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD. began his lecture, he told us something about the Irish peo- ple and their famous struggle for Home Rule. The views which he showed us ranged from the celebrated edifices of Dublin to the beautiful scenery of the Irish lakes. The boys showed their appreciation of the Canon's lecture by giving him three cheers and a tiger. SCHOOL BOXING COMPETITION. . The School boxing competition was held during the last three weeks of the term and was productive of some good bouts. In spite of the fact that many of the competitors had been unable to get lessons recently, we were very much pleased with the boxing of Rees, Ryall, Mundell, Croll, Cun- dill and Henderson. ' The Bradburn Cup is awarded to Croll, whose boxing is so well known that it is unnecessary to give any account of it, other than to draw the attention of beginners to the value of thc straight, quick left, which he uses with such effect: Winners:- Under 105 lbs.-Grant. Under 135 lbs.-Ryall, Under 115 lbs.-Nickle. Under 145 lbs.-Croll, Under 125 lbs.-Greaves maj. Over 145 lbs.--Henderson INTER-FLAT GYMNASIUM CUP. This year a change was introduced in the competition for the Inter-Flat Gymnasium Cup, and the School Gym- nasium Eight. The competition was limited to eight- boys from each flat, and the places on the Gymnasium Eight went to the Hrst eight of the competitors. As usual, splendid work'was done by Bradburn and Harper max, while several others showed very good form, A TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD. The Cup was won by the Lower Flat by a score of 622 to 58015 made up as follows :- Lowers. Uppers. 1. Bradburn ............... 96213 Greaves . . . 2. Harper max ....... .... 9 414- Cumberland 3. Squires ...... . . .. 6. Harper ma .... .... Mackenzie. . . . . . . Thompson .... .... Croll ....... . . . . Clarke .... . 85 li 81 lb 73 67 63 B5 GU4 Ryall . . .. Howard . . Ketchum . . Luke max . Torney max Grout . . .. ,1 THE SCHOOL We have pleasure in acknowledging the gift of the fol- lowing books to the Library this term. It is very gratify- ing to find that boys are more and more supporting the Library by gifts of books, and our thanks are especially due to Mr. Geldard for his frequent donations' Presented by the Rev. Dr. Bethune,- All In It, by Ian Hay. Presented by Navy League of Canada,- Canada in Flanders, Vol. 1. Canada in Flanders, Vol. II. A Lasting Peace. The German Terror in Belgium. The British Commonwealth of Nations. Presented by Mr. Geldard,- Dead Man's Gold. White Fang. The Call of the Wild. The Red Bicycle. Rymes of a Red Cross Man. A Rymes of a Rolling Stone. Poets at Play, Vol. I. Poets at Play, Vol. II. Poems. LIBRARY. The Last Voyage of the Karluk. English Caricature and Satires of Napoleon I. The Long Trick. A Tall Ship. Stingaree. :ii 84554 83 1,41 783751 75 7415 69 V2 581A 56V: -Q I ' ' ' ' .1-i. I I , ., , t 1 .. ' ' ', Fi . 3 H 'L ' . lv-ft M 7 ml 4 'g lv .L ' '74-. a , 5 I ' Q' ' va' P 'f .' ' 51 ',k'a ' .5 . ., O ' ' L 'f, ' wc x ' a s - 1-1 7 'if 'I' v 'pls' 7 LA 'PI' +3 M 3 1 xl 'll Q I Q h A3 l L . Wu- - .4 y W ' 4- 1 , 32 H Y X L A , I1 1 1 TRINITY coLLEQE scHooL Rt:ooRbQ9 .H 'P 4-Q x x ' l - Y 1 The Stumbling Block. ' E The Second String. A Thief in the Night. The Gold Wolf. 4 Raffles. - ' ' When Ghost Meets, Ghost. l Presented by A. Howard,- , Green Mantle. Thirteen Men. Lemner's Son and OtheriSouth Sea Folk. The Mystery of a Motor Car. . .The Tragedy of the Korosko. 1 ' By Right of Sword. Q ., Spanish Gold. Red Pottage. Round the Red Lamp. -' e A Maker of History. e A X Presented by R. Ryrie,- Frankenstein. , - Romola. ' Presented by L. D. Croll The Purlolned Prince Presented by T. Macaulay The Dlvas Rmg' The Mysterious The Aeroplane Speaks Aeroplane Design Presented by The School Kim Cranford The Cloister and the Hearth The Vlcar of Wakefield Uncle Tom s Cabm The Whlte Lady The Vnrglman fn I l. 4 a . ,.-. . , . . ' . A 99 . E' 9 . . 4 1 - 1 ' A ' I ' . . . . 5 . I ' ' : L .. L V . A. , I , . .j . .ffffi 4 5 1 -'J '- 1 ff' 1 -1 1 r.- ,f-. - . In I J .. Y 1 5 .gh L. N . ,, ' 9 I .uv 5' f lfq' '4 - I.. Q.-.'.s,. J-- -1 - -. A .. . 1.1 .a. '4- 5A!.11.fUL l' . lunar- L:-ls. January 9 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD. 33 SCHOOL CALENDAR. -Junior School opened. 10-Senior School opened. 25 February 2 6 -Conversion of St. Paul. First Bigside Flat Match. Lowers, 93 Uppers, 2. -Game against Port Hope Junior O.H.A. School, 155 Port Hope, 3. Lecture by the Rev. Canon Bedford Jones, on Ireland. -First Littleside Flat Match. 8-Choir half-holiday for last term. . 9 12 -Game against the Albert College team from Belleville, played at Port Hope. School, 8, Belleville, 3. -Pancake Scramble. Rendering of the Hymn of Praise by the School Choir. 13-Ash Wednesday. , 16 -Third Team game, vs. Appleby in Toronto. School, 4g Appleby, 1. Second Team vs. Port Hope High School. 20-Upper Canada game at the School. School, 6, U.C.C. 5. 23-St. Andrew's game at the School. School, 95 S.A.C., 3. 24-Mr. and Mrs. Wainwright's half. March 1 -St. Andrew's game in Toronto, at the Arena. School, .ig s. A. C., 4. 2-Upper Canada game in Toronto, at the Arena. School, 35 U. C. C., 8. 8-Bigside Hockey half-holiday. A 9-Final Form hockey game. Vlth, 3, V and McGill, 2. 14-Hockey Supper. 15 -Half-holiday in honour of Mrs. Orchard's birthday. 21-Choir half-holiday. 23-Confirmation Service. 24-Palm Sunday. 25 26 -Annunciation of the B. V. M. Gymnasium Competition. The School Choir rendered the Passion music from Han- de1's Messiah. -Junior School left for the Easter vacation. 27-Senior School left. , . u gh , ,. . L . .. L ., , b i Z lj is fl' 'I , 'V 1 Q U it D A.. Ir X 34 D ,' Hi ., -. V I . I . . 44 . V - , ' VALETE R.M.C. Form-Macaulay, T. J. R.-Entered the School, Sep 1912. Left, April, 1918, to join R.F:C. 2nd XIV, 1917 SALVETE Form - baker, W. W. .. .... Shell W. J. Baker, Esq. Kingston Foster, G. M. D ..... Shell W. J. Foster, Esq,, Napanee Mundell, C. D. I. .... Remove B Dr. D. E. Mundell, Kingston Nickle, D. C.. Shell H. C. Nickle, Esq.,-Kingston Orr, H. M .......... Shell Angus M. Orr, Esq., Kingsto Stevens, M. Y ...... Shell A. Stevens Esq., Englehart Sweny, A. L ........ Shell R S Sweny Esq Oganag sion, B C 'Son or brother of an Old Boy 1 l 1 . V s ' K . '- 1 ' ' I 5-. A .. Q I Q ,lv-xi F' pf. F.-.3 1...w.f?1.:f- fL..?szPw..1.-2.sf'.23..J' 4' .5 'F 1 4. ' 'l x ' V -1 Parent. O . I v 7 ' 1 . 1 . 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VV v 'A 'V , VV f V V ., V' .V 1 nd . A - ' X . ' ,- x ' - . . . . ' V V 'x 'V 2' ' - .f ' rf I , .5 V85 V' . fl I. . I . A 1 I' hx . - Q .f 4 1 . '-' I ' , a' ,, 1 1 A I . V I .. , . , . 0. , 1 , ' , ff ' A. . , X . . I 1 ' , . 5 . I -. , ' I ,. x V, x ,- ' ' I . ' V' - 1 ' I' 4 ' . V V V 1 V 1 , 1' . , ' V V , . V , +A l I a -4 1 I- I . . .bl X ' , . 1 V I -V, , 3 'v ' . ' - ., : . rl X 4 . ' U -. ' 1' . V . .' As ' ,7 ' 1 ' .- ' A , - 0 1 , - I . . f 1 ' I .- . . ,. . ' 1 ' '. . V V, , V I --4 . ,V ., 4 .f , . . , V V . , K V . ,. , . .V -I , Z .' ' vo ' Q- n 'PL . V ,V . Y V ,., . . 4. ,J ,.f 1 ' ,f .r-,-. . 1 -a' , ..:'..f. ,'.' , 41 1,-' Uv . ,N I L lf ., 1 ,. , V L A . 'J' :V V VVf'.Q, , yg. J. Y in' 2. 1 uf:-I .1 s - , 1 V .,'r ,549 f.',' 1 5 9 4 , V Y,. , ,V . V .V V 1 1 5--,. f 'W , 4 A ',X'4'.V ag'-'. K I. : ....:Q!-11-x ' .4 n TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD. 37 3luninrl Srlinnl illvrnrh The long, severe winter, which is a trial to most grown- up people, is a distinct boon to the School. We have hardly missed a day's skating during thewhole eleven weeks' term. Health and spirits alike depend on exercise, and to one small section of the nation at least a thaw is quite unwelcome. The Hockey Team was really exceptionally good for its age and weight, with strong combination and some excellent individual work. In the latter, Heaven ma was particularly noticeable, with Cameron and Osler ma running him very close. It is a pity we cannot show results on paper, but as long as the present conditions, or lack of conditions, in re- gard to an age limit prevail, we cannot expect to do so either in footballor in hockey. One or two older boys on either side completely upset the balance. We regret we were unable to play our usual fixture with St. Andrew's Lower School, but both Schools were in quar- antine. The first game against Lakefield on our own rink was very interesting and exciting throughout-one of the best games we have had. The score crept up by alternate points till five-all was reached, and our opponents scored the winning point in the last few minutes. The return game, played on the Lakeiield village rink, ended in disas- trous defeat. On Shrove Tuesday we produced Mendelssohn's Hymn of Praise in the Chapel, for the second year in succession. and on Monday in Holy Week we did selections from the second and third parts of Handel's Messiah, covering the more important Passion and Easter Music. This is a heavy programme for one term, and it is not surprising that there: were some weak spots. ' i i if 38 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD. The I-Iymn of Praise in particular was got up under considerable difliculties. The attacks and phrasing left much to be desired, and in the last chorus the parts were not together. This was set to rights, however, in the Mes- siah, when the breathing and phrasing were really excel- lent, and the precision and steadiness of the choruses would do credit to any choir. Among the soloists, Cameron, Moore and Mulholland were very good in I Know That My Redeemer Liveth, and Ketchum did wonderfully well in He was Despised and Rejected, although it is not adapted to a boy's voice. We are much indebted to Mr. Annesley and Mr. George Neil, of Toronto, for their kind assistance in the tenor and bass solo work, and to Mr. Lapp for the organ accompaniments. Owing to the shortage of coal, the rink and gymnasium furnaces were closed down, and the Carpentry, Shooting, Boxing and Gymnasium work all suffered in consequence. We hope to hold the usual shooting and boxing competitions and the gymnasium display during the first few weeks of the Trinity term. TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD. 39 Enrhrg illlatrliea .lunior School vs. Lakefield. Played at Port Hope. Lost, 6-5. February 27th.-A very even and interesting game. Lakefield managed to keep a goal ahead throughout, and to the very end we hoped at least to have made a draw. First blood was drawn by Lakeiield, after which a neat Pass by Cameron enable Heaven ma to equalize. But Lakefield promptly capped this with their second goal, and we changed ends at 2-1 in their favour. In the second quarter Osler ma made a fine run down the centre and put in the second goal for Junior School. Cameron shot the third goal, and Hea- ven ma, whose play was beyond praise, the fourth and fifth. But Lakefield persisted in having the last word, and the whistle blew after a splendid tussle, with the score at 6-5. Luke ma in goal saved many a hard shot, and Mulholland did some good work but hadn't the luck to put the puck just where we needed it most, viz., between the enemy's posts. The Team-Cameron, Osler ma, Heaven ma, Luke ma, Mulhol- land, Cruickshank max. Junior School vs. Lakefield. Played at Lakefield. Lost, 14-3. March 2nd.-This was a very different game from that described above. Owing to sickness at Lakefield, we had had to make our fixtures with them very late, and the strong sun had worked havoc with the School rink. Consequently we were obliged to play on the village rink, which was cov- ered, but had the grave disadvantage of being very narrow. Our opponents were no smaller than usual, and there was no chance of our boys outflanking them, whilst their weight carried them past our defence time and again. Hence the above telltale figures. Cameron, Heaven ma and Osler ma all contributed their mite, but the combined result was only one-fifth of what we needed to give us the victory. The Team-Cameron, Osler ma, Heaven ma, Luke ma, Mulhol- land, Cruickshank max. hr' '- .- . , N Wx O rv n I JD., V1 I Q 40 'f'RINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD. CHESS TOURNAMENT. Osler ma - , Biton E Biton M 5-Biton orse 'Q Moore 5 Moore L Bit 1 on ll aven ma , I - N Mackintosh E NId.Lk.lIlt0Sh A L- Turner ma Turner ma Burgess max E Turner ma Sfsfsllsy l Worsley glfgdgr max Turner max MZESZU1 lMaCCau1 11335313 'rRav ma Campbell Cameron l Campbell Baldwin ma Johnston max Luke ma Hartley Johnston ma Osler max Mcmbcry N fTurner max J N fRay ma P-Baldwin ma Luke ma 1 Y l I,-Iohnston ma I 1 Q Y Mc-mbery ' f Turner max 'Baldwin ma J 1 Johnston ma Biton ,Baldwin ma .fav I Q .. qt! 'A - J ..- 5 Baldwin ma A -l a. X. A AA .su N' I-.An 3' il Q TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD. 4,1 THE LIBRARY. The Librarian begs to acknowledge, with thanks, the gift of Henty's Through the Sikh War, by Major Wother- spoon, and Tracy's The Lost Provinces, by A. Bruce. Several volumes have been added to the Library, and a number have been re-bound. The difficulty of securing story books of a suitable kind at the present time makes the gift of them particularly welcome. Any of the following renewals and additions, for instance, would be most accept- able :-- Swiss Family Robinson . . . ...... . . . . Tom Brown's Schooldays ..... Hughes Kenilworth lEd. Jack! . . . . . .Scott Ivanhoe fEd. Jackj ..... ..... S cott The Talisman ........ . ...... Scott Old St. Paul's ........ .... A insworth The White Company .... ...... D oylc The Jungle Book .............. ..... K ipling The Second Jungle Book ......... ..... K ipling Adventure of a 3-Guinea Watch .... ..... R eed The Willoughby Captains ...... .... R eed A Dog with a Bad Name ....... .... R eed 10,000 Leagues Under the Sea .... .... V erne A Legend of Montrose ...... ...Scott Rob Roy . ................. . . .Scott Last Days of Pompeii .. . .... Lytton The Coming Race .... .... L ytton Vice Versa ...................... . . . . . . .Austey CLASS LIST. The following are the marks obtained in the Lent term's examinations:- Upper First,- 1. Campbell .... . . 1,293 2. Turner max ..... .. 1,132 3. Crosthwait max . .. . '1,123 4. Mackintosh . . .. 1,122 5. MacCaul . . . . 1,046 6. Cassels . . .. 1,007 a 42 TRINITY C 7. Price . . 8. Loosemore . . . Cameron . . Lower First,- 1. Heaven ma . . 2. Curry . . .. 3 Merry . . 4. Smith ma . .. 5. Mulholland . . 6. Ray ma . .. 7. Osler ma . 8. Baldwin. ma. . . 9. Luke ma .. .. 10. Hartley . . . 11. Osler max Turner ma . . . Lower Division,- 1. Morse . . 2. Burgess ma . .. 3. Worsley . . 4. Membery . . .. 5. Johnston ma . . 6. Webster . . 7. Scholfield . . 8. Bruce . . 9. Biton . . 10. McCarthy max . 11. Johnston max . . 12. Cruickshank max 13. Burgess max . . . 14. Moore.. 15. Beals .. Second Form,- 1. Cruickshank ma 2. Wotherspoon . . . 3. Crosthwait ma . 4. Summerhayes . . Morris ma . . Third Form,- 1. Heaven mi . . 9 3. Smith mi . . . Heaven min . . 4. Orchard . . 5 .. McCarthy ma . . . 'JVT77 . 1 'I OLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD. . - 975 625 ....abs. . .. 1,181 . .. 1,137 . .. 1,032 . 989 . 968 . 911 898 . 89.2 . 858 .. 771 . . . 655 ....abs. . . . 1,351 . . . 1,163 . .. 1,162 . . . 1,130 . . . 1,028 . . . 1,022 . 952 . 920 . 893 850 846 784 776 .. 755 . 589 879 841 733 . .. 562' ....abs. . 674 . 528 . 526 . 457 . 339 ' A M. -.9 s H -, , ADVERTISICMICNTS. illirteill Hniurraitg Arts tlilcn and Wonicnl Dentistry Music Law Commerce Agriculture Medicine Applied Science-Architecture, Chemistry Civil, Electrical, lilcchanical, Mining and Railway Engineering and Metallurgy. ' First Year Exhibitions in Arts-lOne of 55200, Eight of 3150, Eight of 5100, Two of these for women exclusively, conditional on residence in the Royal Victoria College for wonienj, will be offered for com- petition at local centres in connection with the Matriculation Exams. Full particulars regarding these Exhibitions, and those in the other l-'at-ultics, Matriculation, Courses of Study, etc., can be obtained from J. A. Nici-iol.soN, M.A., Registrar. 4 Trinity College The Leading Residential College of the University of Toronto COMPLETE COURSES OF STUDY IN ARTS AND DIVINITY. Application for ltooms in thc Colle-gc should bc niade before Aug. lst to st-curc suitable accomniodation. lil.-1l. l-'or i'alf-nrlar and full information, address- REV. DR. MACKLEM, Trinity College, Toronto. vi ADVERTISEMENTS. THE BANK OF TORO TO CAPITAL PAID UP - 5 4,608,000 RESERVE FUND - - 5,608,000 ASSETS - - 57,067,000 Has vacancies for a number of Junior Clerks Preference will be given to College Students who are well reconn- mended by their Masters. A Apply by letter to- The General Manager Bank of Toronto, Toronto Incorporated 1855. BY ERS, Photographer For Groups, Single Portraits, Post Cards or Amateur Finishing ADVICR'l'ISICMENTS. vii EOR PROMPT SERVICE PHONE NO. 11 C.P.R. TICKETS C.P.R. TELEGRAPH DOMINION EXPRESS THOMAS LONG Eff SON, Agents Ullive next Post Otiice, Port Hope. H. REYNOLDS WATCHMAKER, JEWELLER AND ENGRAVER MAKERS T.C.S. PINS Expert Watch Repairing. Satisfaction Guaranteed. , . 0 Haberdashery That is . Exclusive and Different attractive 1 Your Spring: Toggery will be what Fashion decrees if you make your selec- tions for your Spring Outfit from our ines of Haberdashery. J EN NINGS J. L. THOMPSON E52 SON Sole Agent f OI' REGAL SHOES w . - Lompiete imc ui Hockey Boots and Mocassins 'PHONE 57. 7'4i' ' 9 . 4.44, viii ADVERTISEMENTS. TRINITY CGLLEGE SCHGGL RECORD Appears Once each Term. Subscription Rates: 51.00 per An. CORRESPONDENCE WELCOMED. TRINITY CQLLEGE SCHOGL oto BUYS' Assocnmon Hon. President: THE HEAD MASTER. President: J. GRAYSON SMITH, Esq., 459 Huron Street, Toronto. Vice-Presidents: FRANK DARLING. Esrl. A. E. OSLER, Eso. C. A. BOGERT, Eso. Secretary-Treasurer: P. E. HENDERSON, Esq., Pu1'br0ok, Snowden Ave., Toronto. Assistant Secretary: F. J. W. STANTON, Esq., Trinity College School. Executive Committee : Alan Campbell, ESQ.: the Rev. Dr. Rigby: Wm. Ince, Esq.: L. II. Baldwin, Esq.: F. Gordon Osler, Esq.: D'Arey Martin, Esq.g L. H. Clark, Esq.: D. W. Saunders, Eso., Morgan Jellett, Esq.: the Rev. J. S. Broughall: M. Whiteheacl,Esq.: A. Martin, Esq. Representatives on the Governing Body: D. W. SAUNDERS, Esq. ITARCY MARTIN, Esq. lill. A. .IITKES JOHNSON The Association has the names of over 2,000 Old Boys and desires to obtain all the addresses available. The Secretary will be glad to receive the names of any Old Boys now serving their Country or the Emnire. For further particulars, write to the Secretary-Treasurer. ADVERTISEMENTS. ix The University of Toronto and University College With which are federated: ST. MICHAEL'S, TRINITY AND VICTORIA COLLEGES Faculties ot: n ARTS MEDICINE EDUCATION APPLIED SCIENCE FORESTRY DEPARTMENTS OF HOUSEHOLD SCIENCE SOCIAL SERVICE For information apply to the Registrar of the University, or to the Secretaries of the respective Faculties. 930091 IQIQQHQ Does not always mean wearing new garments. but it does mean wearing garments that are lrreproachable in appearance IVIY VALET FRANK FLOOD. - - h - PORT HOPE, ONT f' 125 Q vu! L, 2: ss -C-2 f I -Q ' 1 ! I 0 , In ADVERTISEMENTS. QUALITY SHOP. ESTABLISHED 1851. BUDGE 81 SONS Drapers, I-Iatters and Haberdashers Direct Importers of European Fashions and Fabrics. Headquarters-U The Past Half-Century, for Masters' and Old T. C. S. Boys' Clothes, Colours and Wearables. JOHN WALKER 20 ONTARIO STREET CABINET MAKER-IJNQERTAKER Dealer in All Kinds of Furniture at Lowest Prices. Re- pairing and Upholstering of all kinds on Short Notice. Office Phone US. A Residence Phon WHERE QUALITY COUNTS I Home-Made Candy Twenty Years Our Specialty. In One Store. F RED OKE PHONE 70. HAIR BRUSHES. TOOTH BRUSHES. COMBS SPONGES. TOILET SOAPS, Etc. PETER'S CHOCOLATE At WATSON'S DRUG STORE. ADVERTISEMENTS. MlTCHELL'S -DRUG - STORE BANK OF TORONTO BLOCK ' A complete stock of Brushes, Combs, Soaps, Safety Razors, Perfumes, etc., always in stock. Kodaks, Cameras and Supplies always on hand. Printing 8: Developing Done on Shortest Notice. City Agent for Canadian Northern Railway and Express PHONE 92. LINGARD BROS. JOHN STREET PORT HOPE. Livery, Hack and Sale Stable First-Class Horses ancl Carriages with Auto Service at Reasonable Rates. Phone 10 SCHOOL PINS HAT PINS FOBS AT ROSEVEAR'S E. BROWN 81 CO. DEALERS IN ALL GRADES OF ANTHRACITE d HARD AND SOFT BITUIVIINOUS. an WOOD ..... SCRANTON COAL A SPECIALTY. Yard and Office Mill-st., Port Hope. Telephone 46 I l 1 1 S K ADVERTISEMENTS. - SPALDING ATHLETIC SUPPLIES ARE THE Standard of the World. Hockey Skates, 51.50 to 56.00 a pair, Hockey Shoes, 52.50 to 56.00 a pair ' Spalding Hockey Sticks, 15c to 51 each School Sweaters, Jerseys, Stockings, Penants, Cushion Tops. Shin Guards, Ankle Supports, Straps Gymnasium Jerseys and Knickers Toboggans, Snowshoes and Skiis SEND FOR ILLUSTRATED CATALOGUE A. G. SPALDING SL BROS 207 Yonge Street, TORONTO M The Best Obtainablef' The above motto has built up our business to its present proportions and it is still growing. We are never behind. Try us. JOHN CURTIS 81 SON DEALERS IN STAPLE AND FANCY G R O C E R I E. S ADXERTISEMENTS. Mlm Hleuur 65l SPADINA AVENUE, TORONTO. Residential and Day School for Girls Principal, MISS J. J. STUART QSlll'l'L'SSUl' to Miss Xvl'ZllSj Classical Tripos, Cambridge University, England l.urgt-, well vmltilalti-ul house, yall-iiszxiitly situated. Highly tluuliliwl stall' of llillltllllllll and 1I1lll'UIDOflll teachers. The 1-nrrivulnm shows close touch with momlerii tliouglnt and l'4llll'2lTlUll. l'1-1-p:1r:1tion for lll8il'lL'lllI1ti0I1 exnininations. Spa-1-i:1l Illll'llii0ll Q'lVl'll to iinliviilual nr-mls. UYTIDOOR GAMES. New 1'1'os1wc't11s from Miss Stuart Memorial Stained Glass WL DDE? We slmll lu- plmlsf-rl to svml elm-signs :anal p1'i1-vs for prolmscil Mmnori:nl Wimluwsa on l'l'l'0l1Pi of l'l'1llI1l'l'lI10llfS. l-IXA NlI'l,l'IH UI-' MVR IZEHT XYOIIK VAN UIC SEEN IN TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL CHAPEL Robert lVlcCausland, Limited 141-143 Spadina Ave., Toronto. Irinitg Glnllegv Svrhnnl livrnrh EDITORIAL STAFF. . , . , Editor ............ .......... A Ill. I-'. .l. S1'.XX'l'UX. Assistant Ed. tors .,.. .... . AX. T. l1l'l,l, gsportsw. C, CAl'lil'lUl, lS1'llUlll Xofvsu, ll. RYHIH Qillnl Boys' Noir-sb. Business Manager .... .... 3 IR. I-'. .l. S'1'AN'1'uN. Assistant Managers ..... .... l 1. RYRII-Z, Q.Mivertisemenism. H. Glll-IAYEH U'ireul:lTionf. CONTENTS. Page. Ellitoriul .... . 1 The Chapel .......... . 1 Ill Meiuoriam ........... . 2 School Crieket in 1918 .... . 4 'il1'i1'liei ..................... . 4 St. Auclrew's Colldge .... . 4 Upper Cilllflllil College. . . . 5 Bishop Ridley College. . . . T Old Boys ...... f ............. . S Olml Boys' Xl ................ . 3 First Xl II6?LCllllilSlUl'lS Xl. .. . El Old Country Club ............ . il Second Xl vs. St. Aum.l1'ew's. . . . . . 10 Bigside Flat 3l2cl1L'll ........ .. 11 liittleside Flat Mateli ..... 11 l,Hl'SU11llCl of First 'l'eam. . . . . . 112 2nd Xl Colours .......... 14 3rd Xl. Colours .... . . . . . . 14 Prize Day ............. . . . 13 Serviee Notes ...... :ZH Old Boys' Notes ...... . 22 Seliool Notes ............................. . 112-1 Deliatiiig' Society .................... . 234 Mr. J. B. Fiskeifs Lantern Lecture. .. . 24 Capt. H. C. Coles' lleeture ......... . 24 Athletie Sports. .. .... ....... . 26 Sc-liool Calenclar .... . 1243 llow Slle is Plnyecl... . 27 How it is Done .... . 'IS -lunior Seliool .... . 'll 3111 fililenmriaun. FREDERICK JOHN STRANGE MARTIN 1887-1893. Lieutenant. Born August 23, 1875. Died of Wounds, August 30, 1918 MONTAGU HERBERT BIRD 1910-1914. , Lieutenant. A Bom February 22, 1896. Killed in Action 1918. ALEXANDER MACBETI-I SUTHERLAND 1913-1916. Lieutenant. Born August 16, 1897. Killed in Action, July 2, 1918. VIILLIAM GORDON CLAXTON 1914-1917. Born June 1, 1899. Killed in Action, 1918. 3 Q ' Qt. 11. 13. Irinitg Glnllvgr Svrhnhl ifwrnrh VOL. XXI. TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL. PORT HOPE. OCTOBER. 1918. NO. 2 Th. . 1 .2 Iflllflil . It is with great regret that we say good-bye to Mr. Stan- ford, who is leaving us to take a post at St. Marks, South- borough, Massachusetts. His varied gifts have been of great service to the School in many departments of our life. He has laid a very solid foundation in the Junior School. of which he has been in charge since January, 1915. In September, 1916, he began to train the choir, which has improved immensely under his care, the performances of Handel's Messiah and Mendlssohn's Hymn of Praise have shown us what can be done by a school on that very necessary side of education. ln many other ways he will be greatly missed, and the School wishes him every success in his new sphere. Uhr Glhapvl. During the term we received visits from the following. who preached in chapel :- May 12.-The Rev. The Provost of Trinity. May 26.-The Rev. Dr. Cayley, O.B. June 2.-The Right Rev. Bishop Reeve. June 9.-The Rev. Dr. Rigby. June 19.-The Rev. R. J. Moore, OB. The offertories throughout the term amounted to 95178.69, which was devoted as follows :- - Canadian Red Cross Society . . . .... 515112.26 M. S. C. C. ................... .. 10.00 Widows' and Orphans' Fund .... . . 10.00 1 Divinity Students' Fund ..... . . 10.00 Port Hope General Hospital ......... 10.00 OUR COT IN THE QUEEN MARY HOSPITAL. As in former years the value of the prizes formerly pre- sented for the Christmas and inid-sunnner examinations TIIIXITY 1'UI.I.I'IGl'l SCHOOL RECORD. was given by the winners fwho received certificates in- steadl to the maintenance of our cot in the Queen Mary Hospital at Beechborough Park, near Folkestone, England. The amount thus provided has been raised to 3200, a11d a cheque for that sum sent to Sir William Osler. THE RED CROSS OFFERTORY. Throughout the year an offertory was made in chapel on the second Sunday in each month. This has amounted to 53320.96 for the year, and a cheque has been sent to the treasurer of the Canadian Red Cross Society. ' 3111 illiemnriam. Frederick John Strange Martin-Born Aug. 23rd, 18751 died of wounds Aug. 30, 19183 school 1887-1893. Lieut. F. J. S. Martin, who died of wounds on Aug. 30th, 1918, was tln- youiiggest son oi' Edward Martin. Esq.. Q. C. He was born in 1875, and entered the School in 1887. Sub- sequently he graduated from Trinity University, Toronto, and entered Osgoode Hall. After being called to the bar he practised for many years at Sault Ste. Marie, Ont. He was County Crown Attorney for the District of Algoma when he enlisted for active service. He went overseas with the 119th Battalion, and after prolonged training in Eng- land. on the breaking up of his battalion, reverted in rank to get to France, and was attached to the 58th Battalion. A very gallant gentleman, he was to have been moved to a quiet sector, but by his own wish stayed with the bat- talion. and was mortally wounded the next day. He had been recommended for the Military Cross some weeks be- fore his death. Nlontuggu lIt'l'IN'l't Iii:-tl, - Horn Feb. 22ntl: killed in action: school 1909-1914g XIV 19135 school prefect 1913-1914. While at the School, Bird threw himself heartily into all that was going on, and showed gifts which would have carried him far. He was a great favorite, for he made friends readily, and his great loyalty to them, to his duty and to the School will make him keenly missed by all. Alexander Macbeth Sutherland-Born Aug. 16th, 1897: killed in action July 2nd, 19183 school 1913-19163 XIV, VII. TRINITY l'OliLl'IGI'I SCHOOL IIICCUIIID. ,Q Sutherland's three years at the School brought out from his quiet nature many excellent qualities which won him a host of friends and a very large share of the success coveted by most. Though he gained a good place in the entrance to the R.M.C. he did not enter the college, preferring to enlist as a gunner. He afterwards gained a commission in the Royal Air Force, where his athletic gifts found full scope. His untimely end is deeply mourned by all who knew him. William Gordon Claxton-Born Julie 1, 1899, killed in action, school 1914-1917 g XIV. With good abilities which would have made him conspicuous, Claxton passed well into the R.M.C., but he chafed against further restraint from joining the fighting forces, and did not go to Kingston. He joined the H, A. F. ilnniediately on leaving school. :intl after a very successful training he developed wonderful fighting qualities which brought him brilliantly through many en- gagements in the air, and earned for him repeated recogni- tion by the authorities. 4 TRINITY UOLLFIGIC SCHOOL RECORD. Svrhnnl Glrirkrt in 1913. It is a very pleasing thing to look back upon the season of 1918. Apart from the fact that the School recovered the championship, there are features which stand out most clearly. The whole side batted with a confidence which was sustained until the last match when, unfortunately, an attack of nerves seized several of our good bats, and only the steadiness of two others saved the situationg on all other occasions the side made more than 150 runs in'its first innings, scoring freely and well. The bowling was steady, but not brilliant, and Clarke is to be commended for his judgment in changing his bowlers so skilfully that our three opponents only scored 153 runs altogether in their three first innings. The fielding was better than it has been for some years, yet still there is room for improvement in this most essential part of the game. ' Of individuals we must mention three. Clarke was a most efficient captain and gave evidence of powers of lead- ership and judgment, so fruitful-of result in the whole series of games, his example in the field undoubtedly raised the standard of fielding. Harper's average of 53 is, we think, a record for the leagueg and it was generally admitted by all who saw him bat that his style and variety of strokes have not been paralleled in these games for many years. Cayley kept wicket in excellent fashion, and his presence in next year's team will be most helpful. There is abundance of material lower down the School, and with this growing keenness on the game should build up many future championship teams. Glrtrkrt. FIRST ELEVEN MATCH ES. The School vs. St. Andrew's College. Our first league game of the year took place on June the first, in Toronto. The weather was ideal for cricket, and both teams appeared to be in good shape. The School won the toss and sent Harper and Mac- kenzie in to bat. Mackenzie was bowled by Auld with the I -gm 'lil ' 1 1 I f 1 i ' TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORIJ. ,, score at 23, of which he contributed 9. Croll came in and he and Harper made 80 runs before Croll was put out for 39. At one o'clock play stopped for lunch, with the score at 103. At 2.40 p.m. the game was resumed. Harper stayed in until the ninth wicket, when he was caught off Light- bourne by Stirrett, having knocked up 68 runs. St. An- drew's bowling was good, but their lack of change bowlers handicapped them not a little. Both Lightbourne and Auld bowled well for St. Andrew's, while Hewitt and Lightbourne batted best. Clarke and Nickle both fielded well for the School. St. Andrew's made 47 to our 165, and had to follow on. In the second innings they had scored 30 runs for 4 wickets against Ryall, Cumberland and C1'oll's bowling. when time was declared stumps were drawn. The School. 1st Innings. Jones, max., b. Lightbourn.. 5 Harper, c. Stirret, b. Light- Cayley, b. Lightbourn ...... S bourn . .. ................ 68 Greaves, max., c. Hewitt, b. Mackenzie, b. Auld ......... 9 Lightbourn ............... 4 Howard, c. Cleft, b. Auld .... 1 Ryall, not out .......... .. 4 Croll, b. Lightbourn ........ 39 Nickle, c. and b. Auld .. 2 Cumberland, c. Clarke, b. Extras . . . ............. .. 13 Lightbourn . . ............ 8 1 Clarke, l.b.w. Auld .......... 5 Total .... 165 St. Andrew's College. Ist Innings. 2nd Innings. Auld, b. Mackenzie .......... 1 Auld, did not bat. Cleft I., run out ............. 2 Cleft I., not out ..,...... 3 VVood, c. Croll, b. Mackenzie. 1 VVood, b. Croll ....,......... 16 Lightbourn, c. Harper, b. How- Lightbourn, did not bat. ard .... ................... 1 4 Hewitt, not out .......... . 3 Hewitt, c. Nickle, b. Macken- Kent, c. Harper, b. Ryall ..... 3 zie . . . ..................... 14 Choppin, did not bat. Kent, run out ................ 11 Clark II., did not bat. Choppin, b. Cumberland . .. . 3 Richardson, did not bat. Clark II., b. Howard .... . 0 Stinett, l.b.w. Ryall ......... 0 Richardson, b. Howard . 0 Earle I., c. Harper, b. Cumber- Stinett, run out ......... . 0 land . . . ................. .. 0 Earle I., not out .... . .. 0 Extras . . . ..... .. . . 7 Extras .... ...... . . . 1 Total ................ 47 Total for 4 wickets.. 30 The School vs. Upper Canada College. On Saturday, June 11th, Upper Canada College came down to the School to play the annual cricket match with us. It was rather a dull day, and after lunch rained at in- 4 qi TRINITY l'tJLl,l-itll-I SCHOOL RECORD. tervals. The game started at half-past twelve. We won the toss and Clarke sent the team in to bat, with Harper taking first ball, supported by Mackenzie. They stayed together until 33 was reached, when Mackenzie retired. With the score at 168 for six wickets the School de- clared. leaving about an hour and a half to play. Harper's 54 runs and Clarke's 40 not out was a fine ex- hibition of cricket. Cumberland's 26 and Croll's 22 were also well made. Gillespie and Mackintosh were the best of the Upper Canada bowlers, and Dennehy made a fine catch. U.C.C. sent Dennehy and Short in to bat first, and they played carefully, taking no chances. However, Dennehy was bowled by Croll for five, and Short run out for a hard- earned seven. As the time to draw came nearer and nearer, excitement became intense, and when there was only twenty minutes in which to get four wickets, everyone thought it an im- possibility. Cumberland was put in to bowl, and three wickets fell rapidly, and tin1e was almost up. The last over began. Howard was bowling. The third ball of the over was hit high by Beatty, and Bradburn, after running some distance, made the catch of the day and won the game for us with three balls to spare. The School was wild with delight, and Bradburn was carried off the field. We had won the game when a draw seemed inevitable. Beatty batted the best for Upper Canada, while Croll and Cumberland were our best bowlers. The School. Harper, b. Tyrrell .......... 53 Mackenzie, l.b.w. Gillespie 9 Howard, l.b.w. Beatty ....... 1 Croll, b. Menendez ......... 22 Cumberland. c. Hardaker, b. Mackintosh . . ............ 26 Clarke, not out ............. 40 Vayley. c. Dennehy, b. Mack- intosh .... .............. 1 Hough, not out ............ 5 Greaves. max., did not bat. Bradburn, did not bat. Nickle, did not bat. Extras .... ................. 1 1 Total for 6 wickets.. 168 Upper Canada College. Dennehy, l.b.w. Croll ........ 5 Short, run out .............. 7 Richards, c. Howard, b. Croll 0 Menendez, c. and b. Cumber- land . . . ................ . .. 5 Mackintosh, b. Croll ......... 4 Beatty, c. Bradburn, b. Howard 11 Macdonald, l.b.w. Croll ...... 0 Hardaker, c. Harper, b. Cum- berland .... .............. 4 Gillespie, b. Cumberland ..... 0 Pipon. c. Bradburn, b. Cum- berland . . ' ...........,..... 0 Tyrrell, not out ............. 3 Extras .... ...... .... Total .... . . . 42 TRINITY t'0l,Ll'Ilili SVIIOUL Rl'It'Ullll. T The School vs. Bishop Ridley College. On XVt'Lllll'Stl2lf'. -lunc lst. the Xl, went to Toronto to play' Ridley. The game took place on the Upper Canada grounds on the following day. It was a fine day, and quite a number of spectators were present. Play started about eleven. Clarke lost the toss, and Ridley went in to bat, sending Sommerville and McMahon in first. In about two hours Ridley were all out for 64 runs, of which Walton scored 21. The School's excellent fielding helped to keep the score down, with Cumberland's and Howard's brilliant catches. Mackenzie and Croll bowled well for us. The School went in immediately before lunch, and Mackenzie and Harper knocked up 18 runs. After lunch they stayed together until 30 was reached, and then Mac- kenzie was bowled by Woodruff. The next five wickets fell in rapid succession, leaving the score at 39 for six wickets, and things began to look as if it were anybody's game, and the game became very exciting. Bradburn went in, and by careful play, helped Harper to raise the score to 60 when he was caught by Gartshore, Then Greaves, max., went in and Harper was bowled. Ryall followed, and he an-l Greaves put us past the danger mark, Ryall driving the winning hit. The remaining wickets raised our score to 70. Thus the first innings ended in a win for Trinity by six runs. and the championship had been won. Ridley began their second innings and knocked up 36 for four wickets, Gartshore leading with 14 runs. Wood- ruff bowled very well for Ridley. Their men were well placed in the field, and their Helding was snappy. I-Iarper's score of 37 runs was the feature of the game. Bishop Ridley College. lst Innings. Sommerville, c. Harper, b. Howard . . ................ . 8 McMahon, b. Howard ......... 4 Walton, l.b.w. Mackenzie .... 21 Gartshore, stumped, b. Cumber- land . . . ................ . .. 7 Barr, ma., c. Croll, b. Cumber- land . . ................. . . . Goldie, ma., b. Croll .......... 9 VVoodruff, c. Cumberland, b. Mackenzie . . . .......... . .. 3 5 Harrison, b. Mackenzie .. .. 0 Barr, min., not out ..... .. 5 Glass, ma run out ..... .. 0 Williams, b. Mackenzie .. .. 0 2 Extras... ............ .. .. Total .... .... 6 4 2nd Innings. Sommerville, c. Howard, b. Cumberland . . ............ . 0 McMahon, did not bat. VVa1ton, c. Howard, b. Croll. .. 13 Gartshore, b. Cumberland .... 14 Barr, ma., not out ........... 5 Goldie, ma., c. Howard, b. Cum- berland .... .............. 0 VVoodruff, did not bat. Harrison, did not bat. Barr, min., not out ...... .. 4 Glass, ma., did not bat. Total for 4 wickets.. 36 4 'l'lllNl'l'Y t'Ul.I.l-IGH SCHUOL RECORD. Trinity College School. lst Innings. ville . . . ................ . . . 2 llurper. b. Woodruff ...... 37 Bradburn, b. Woodruff ........ 7 Mackenzie. b. Woodrutf ..... S Greaves I., c. Gartshore, b. VVal- lloward. b. Woodruff ......... 0 ton . . .................... . 2 Croll. b. Woodruff ........... 0 Ryall, not out ............... 6 Cumberland. c. McMahon, b. Nickle, c. Sommerville, b. XYoodrul'f . . . .............. 0 XVoodruff . . . ..... . . . . . .. 1 l'l:irke. c. Barr Il.. b. Sommer- Extras . . .... . .. 4 ville . . . ................... ? - Cayley. C. Barr Il., b. Sommer- Total... 70 The School vs. Old Boys. A On Saturday, May 25th, Mr. Saunders brought a team of Old Boys down to play the School. About eleven-thirty the game started, with Mr. Saunders' team batting. No sooner did the game start than the rain began. In spite of the rain, the Old Boys went in, and play was continued until about four o'c1ock, when further cricket was impos- sible. The Old Boys made 543 Messrs. Henderson, Saund- ers and Seagram making 14, 8 and 8 respectively. The School vs. Old Boys' Xl. Ou May 29th Mr. Dyce Saunders brought down a team from Toronto. The weather was ideal. The School Won the toss and went in first. Harper scored a faultless 75, Howard 33, and Clarke 27. Mr. Seagram and Mr. Saunders took the wickets between them. Our whole team played well in this game, Mackenzie and Howard taking the Wick- 1-? for us. Lt. ll. O'Iirivn til-w over in his plane in order to taki- part in this game. The School. Old Boys. lst Innings. lst Innings. Harper. c. Ricketts, b. S. Carter. c. Jones, b. Howard 0 Saunders .... ............ 7 5 A. Heward, b. Howard ....... 0 Mackenzie, b. Seagram ...... 0 J. J. XVright, c. Cayley, b. Mac- Howurd. c. Wright, b. Sea- kenzie .... ............... 8 gram . . . ................. 32-Z N. Seagram, c. Croll, b. Howard 3 Cr-ull. b. Seagram ........... 0 G. Ricketts. b. Mackenzie .... 1 l'umberland, c. and b. Sea- G. Spragge. c. Bradburn, b. gram . . . ................. 2 Howard .... ........... . .. 2 Vlarke, c. Spragge. b. Seagram 27 G. O'Brien, b. Mackenzie .... 0 Greaves, max., b. Saunders .. 5 J. Spragge, b. Mackenzie p .... . 0 Vuyley, c. Heward, b. Seagram 3 E. S. Dimmock, c. Bradburn, b. Jones, max., b. Seagram .... 10 Mackenzie . . . ......... . . .. 0 Bradburn, c. Spragge, b. Saun- E. li. Saunders, c. and b. Mac- ders .... ................. l J kenzie .... ............... 8 Nickle, not out ............. 2 Greaves, ma., not out ......... 1 Extras... ...... 16 Extras............. .. 1 ' Total .... .... 1 TZ! Total .... .. 23 Harper, hit wicket, b. Panet.. 40 Ketchum, b. Howard ........ 1 'I'lZINlTY t'tll.l,l'ILil'i SVIIHUI. lil'Il'Hllll. fi First XI. vs. Headmaster's Xl. On the 24th of May there was a game, as usual. The Old Boys were unable to play, so the Headmaster picked up a team among whom was Langmuir from R.M.C. How- ard and Croll bowled well, and Harper knocked up 40 runs. 1st Innings of T. C. S. lst Innings of Headmaster's Team. Mackenzie, run out, b. Ket- chum . . ................. . 16 Howard, run out, b. Panel: 33 Croll, c. Greaves, ma., b. Panet 17 Cumberland, b. Greaves, ma.. 23 Clarke, b. Mr. Tippet ........ 26 Greaves, max., b. Mr. Tippet. 0 Jones, max., b. Mr. Tippet . .. 0 Ryall, c. Ketchum, b. Brown. 6 Cayley, c. Langmuir, b. Brown 3 Hough, not out ............ 0 Extras . . . ...... .. 20 Total ....... .... 1 84 Langmuir, b. Howard ........ 4 Mr. Ht-avell, stllxllpt,-tl Cayley, b. Howard ................ 1 Mr. Tippet, b. Howard ...... 14 Mr. Stanton, stumped Cayley, 2 b. Howard ................ Bradburn. b. Croll .... ..... l J Panet, b. Howard ...... .. 2 Mr. Orchard, b. Croll .... .. 2 Greaves, ma., b. Croll .. 0 Murphy, b. Howard .. 0 Brown, not out ..... .. 0 Extras .... ' ....... . . 4 Total .... .. 30 Trinity College School vs. Old Country Club. On May 11th the School played The Old Country Cricket Club at Port Hope. As the visitors only brought down six men, the remaining five places were filled by Mr. Tippet and second team men. The School went into bat first and made 43 runs. Old Country Cricket Club scored 14. A second innings was started but there was not time to iinish it. This time the School knocked up 52 runs for seven wickets. We are grateful to these gentlemen for coming down to play us, and we hope to see their full team down next year. The School. lst Innings. 2nd Innings. Harper, c. Brown, b. McKin- Harper, c. Brown, b. Lippet.. 2 non... .................... 0 Mackenzie, played on wicket, Mackenzie, b. McKinnon ..... 9 Howard, c. and b. McKinnon. 4 Croll, c. Hough, b. Edmonston 4 Cumberland, c. and b. Edmon- ston . . . ................ . .. 13 Clarke, b. Edmonston ........ 0 Jones, max., b. McKinnon .... 2 Greaves, max., not out .. 0 Cayley, b. Edmonston .. .. 0 Ryall, b. McKinnon ..7 b. McKinnon .............. 3 Howard, not out ............ 20 Croll, b. McKinnon .......... 2 Cumberland, c. McGregor, b. Lippet... ............ 3 Clarke, did not bat. Jones, max., c. and b. McKin- non .... .................. 6 Greaves, max., not out .. 2 Cayley, did not bat. lui TIIIXITY COLLEGIC SCHOOL RECORD. Puuet. b. McKinnon 0 Ryall, b. McKinnon . .. .. 9 Extras . . . .......... 4 Panet. did not bat. . - Extras .... ................. 5 Total .... . . . 43 ... Old Country's Innings. H. O. McGregor, c. Clarke, b. Mackenzie . . ............. . 0 H. Mcliinnon, b. Howard ..... 11 H. Edmonston, c. Clarke, b. Mackenzie . . . .......... 2 W. A. Milborn. c. Cumberland, b. Howard ................. 0 H. XVoodall, l.b.w. Howard 0 H. Lippett, b. Howard ....... 0 Total for 7 wickets. . 52 Mr. Tippet, b. Howard ....... 0 Bradburn, c. and b. Cumber- land . . . ................ . .. 1 Greaves, ma., c. and b. Cumber- land . . . ................ . .. 0 Hough, not out .............. 0 Brown. c. Cayley, b. Howard. .Q 0 0 Extras... ....... . ..... Total... 14 SECON D ELEVEN MATCH. The School Seconds vs. St. Andrew's Seconds. On June Sth St. Andrew's Second XI. came down to Port Hope to play the School Second Xl. It was a perfect day for cricket. The visitors won the toss, batted first and made 58 runs. The School scored 51, leaving the game with St. AndreW's. The second innings was unfinished, but St. Andrew's had made 17 runs for seven wickets when stumps were drawn. Heap bowled well for St. Andrew's, taking nine wickets for 19 runs, and Patten made quite a spectacular catch. Hough made top score for us with 13 runs. Petry, too, batted well. St. Andrew's. lst Innings. Scott, b. Brown ....... 5 McMichael, run out ... ... 4 Heap. run out ........ 6 Rendell, b. Bradburn ........ 2 Mvliay, b. Rees .............. 12 Nerlich. c. Grout. b. Hough.. 3 Vameron, b. Hough .......... 12 Smzum-rs, b. Bradburn ........ 0 Patten. c. Grout, b. Rees .. . 2 lmles, b. Hough ......... 1 Sjustrrun, not out ...... H I-Irctrus . .. ........ 11 Total .... . .. 58 2nd Innings. Scott, did not bat. McMichael, c. Petry, b. Brown 3 Heap, b. Hough .............. 0 Rendell, c. Brown, b. Hamilton 6 McKay, l.b.w. Brown ......... 1 Nerlich, b. Rees .............. 0 Cameron. c. Onslow, b. Rees.. 5 Summers, did not bat. Patten, did not bat. Iioles, did not bat. Sjostrom, c. Brown, b. Hough. 0 Extras . . . ............... 0 Total for 7 wickets.. 15 1 TRINITY f'0I.LEGl'I SVIIUUL lllCf'UllIl. The School. 1st Innings. Hough, b. Heap ....... 13 Hamilton, b. Rendell . .. . 6 Bradburn, b. Heap . 7 Brown, b. Heap ....... . 0 Greaves, ma., b. Heap ....... 0 Grout, b. Heap ............... 1 Onslow, c. Patten, b. Heap... Pet1'y, not out ............. Rees, b. Heap ............ Smith, b. Heap Extras . . . ..... Total .... . . Ryrie, max., c. Rendell, b. Heap 0 FLAT MATCHES. Bigside Flat Match. The Bigside Flat match was played on May 19th. The Lower Flat went in Hrst and knocked up 105 runs. Then the Upper Flat went in but could only score 69. Croll made top score with 32. Howard's 20 was top score for Upper's. Loyvers. Harper, c. Brown, b. Murphy. 20 Mackenzie, b. Howard ....... 0 Croll, c. Jones, max., b. Mur- phy . . . ................... 32 Clarke, not out .............. 16 Bradburn, c. Petry, b. Brown 2 Hough, c. and b. Murphy .... 0 Cayley, b. Howard .......... 11 Panet, c. Brown, b. Howard. 0 Smith, b. Howard .......... 10 Ryrie, b. Howard .......... 0 Nickle, b. Greaves, max. 3 Extras... ............... 11 Total .... ........ 1 05 Uppers. Greaves, ma., b. Mackenzie Cumberland, b. Croll ....... . Howard, c. Hough, b. Croll.. Greaves, max., c. Nickle, b. Har per .... ................. Jones. max., c. Croll, b. Panet Onslow, run out ............. Petry, b. Nickle ............ Murphy, not out ........... Brown, c. Croll, b. Mackenzie Grout, b. Mackenzie ....... Torney, max., b. Croll Extras... ...... Total ..... Littleside Flat Match. 6 On June 7th the Littleside Flat match was played. The Uppers went in first and knocked up 56 runs. Then the Lowers went in but only knocked up 26. Onslow made top score with 27. Upper Flat. Ketchum. b. Nickle ........... 0 Barkell. b. Smith, max. ...... 10 Ryall, C. Baldwin, b. Smith, Lower Flat. Nickle, run out ......... Baldwin, b. Onslow ......... Smith, max., l.b.w. Ryall .... max. ...................... 0 Rees, b. Ryall ............ . Onslow. b. Nickle ............ 27 Ogilvie. b. Onslow ........ . Harrison, b. Smith, max ..... 5 Mllllflell. C- lllld b- RYHU --'- Foster, run out .......... . 1 Ryrie, max., b. Onslow ..... . Merrill, hit wicket .. . 2 Du Moulin, ma., c. Onslow, l 13 'ririxrrv C't1l.I,1-itll-I St'llHtJL m-:vunu-. Morris. h. Rees .,............ 0 Ryall . . . ....... -. . -..,... 3 Grunt. stumped, h. Rees ...... 6 Sutherland, c. Ketchum, b. llLlN'illSOIl. C. Rees, b. Smith I. 2 Ryall ..... ................ 2 Porritt not out .............. 0 lluuagliy, h. Ryall .......... I Extras .... ..... . . .. . ...... 3 Porritt, not out . . . . . 0 --- Extras . . . ..... . .,. 3 TOf2ll..... 56 -- Total... 26 PERSONNEL OF FIRST TEAM. CLARKE, E. S. CCaptainl, 4th year on team. Usedex- cellent judgment in changing his bowlers, always awake and keeps his team so. Fielded cover very well, only a few halls getting past him. Greatly improved in bat.ting, show- ing his best form in the Upper Canada game. Has thor- oughly deserved his success owing to his hard work. HARPER, S. E., 3rd year on team. Has proved himself easily the best batsman on the team, watches the ball well, and times it to perfection. Has been a most consistent scorer, a good catch at slip. HOWARD, W. A. M., 3rd year on team. As a batsman did not do himself justice, only showing his true form in the Old Boys' match, a successful scorer when set. Has been very useful as a bowler, and is an excellent fielder. CROLL, L. D., 2nd year on team. A hard-hitting bats- man, succeeded in not lifting the ball as much as last yearg made his best score in the St. Andrew's game, a very good fielder, playing any position, a useful bowler, with a good action. MACKENZIE, H. A., 2nd year on team. A rather disap- pointing batsman although showing good defence, has proved himself a useful bowler, and improved in fielding since last year. C-AYLEY, H. C., 2nd year on team. Has proved an ex- cellent witcket keeper, keeps a cool head and always takes the ball well. As a batsman he showed great improvement, and gives promise of development. GREAVES, G. H., 2nd year on team. Has not fuliilled promise as a batsman, has a good eye but uses poor judg- ment., a very good field and an excellent xcatch. CLTNIIZERLAND, D. E., lst. year on team. As a batsman 1: X 18. 19 CHAMPIONS EN ELEV E FIRST TH 6 C9 5... J Es p.,-x.. lam J . -5 U. 4 IE CI: 521-1 EQ M. II -QW, r:,'ih 30:3 Uris 0,5 ad-3 .-Qv 2 .mcg ,, : :LUE was E51 lj .t I .fu U12 . .a' Luz L. - Q L EU? ,Zigi EI..-ii 'Q . 5 223m 1-55 5412 4.3 .5 H m .E F 'Ei L' I LJ c -I Q . .m ia I 2 EZ HC! EW m5 U Q .J U2 14 TRINITY K'0LLlCGl'I SCHOOL RISCORD. has improved: a good defence, but should learn to hit leg balls: has proved a good medium fast bowlerg would do well to practice variation of pace with his fast bowling, but should not neglect his speedg a useful field with a sharp return. BRADBURN, V. W., lst year on team. Owing to lack of enthusiasm in the earlier part of the season his batting did not develop as it should have done, has a powerful driveg a useful field. RYALL, H. H., lst year on team. With a little more keenness should become a good Cricketer, hits the ball l'ail'l.vl1a1'dg bydint of hard przuztice might bowl 21. good ball. NICKLE, D. C., lst year on team. Although without :my forlner expr-1'iv11i-e. should. with I'll'2l-4'llt'6, develop as za batsmang a good field and a sure catchg with perseverance should bowl. ' HOUGH, E. S., lst year on team. A promising batsman: playes very straight, and has a useful forward stroke, can also hit touleg, and cutg a sure catch but rather slow in the field. Should practice his bowling. CRICKET COLOURS. Second XI. Colours-C. Greaves, L. Grout, deL. Panet, C. Onslow, H. Petry, F. Hamilton, T. N. F. Smith, D. Jones CCapt.J, H. Rees, G. Brown, R. Ryrie. The following receive Third XI. Cricket Colours for 1918: Murphy, Ray, max., Torney, max., Jones, ma., Sjostrom, S1llIil'L'S. Kets hum, Saunders. Pullen, Haultain. TRINITY VOLLEGE SCIIOUL Hl'I1'0Hll. lf, lgrizv Bag. Prize day was held on J une 19th. the last day of term and of the School Year. The day began with an early celebration of the Holy Communion, at which nearly all the Communicants among the boys, with the Masters and some visitors, were present. The Rt. Rev. the Bishop of Toronto, was able to be at the 11 o'clock Service in the Chapel, and the Select Preacher for the day was the Rev. R. J. Moore, Rector of St. George's Church, Toronto, and an Old Boy. During the service the Headmaster read the School's Honour Roll, which now con- tains ninety-two names. The Bidding Prayer was also read :-- Ye shall pray for Christ's Holy Catholic Church, that is, for the whole congregation of Christian people dispersed throughout the whole world, and especially for those of our Anglican Communion. And herein I require you most especially to pray for the King's most excellent Majesty, our sovereign Lord King George, defender of the faith, and su- preme governor in these his realms, and all other his dominions and countries, over all persons, in all causes, as Well ecclesiastical as temporal. Ye shall also pray for our gracious Queen Mary, the noble Prince Edward, and the rest of the King and Queen's royal issue. Ye shall also pray for the ministers of God's holy word and sacraments, as well Archbishops and Bishops, as other pastors and curates. Ye shall also pray for the King's most honourable council and for the Governor-General of this Dominion and for all magistrates of this realm that all and every of these in their several callings may serve truly and faithfully, to the glory of God, and the edifying and well-governing of His people, remembering the account that they must make. Also ye shall pray for the whole commons of this realm, that they may live in the true faith and fear of God, in humble obedience to the King, and brotherly charity one to another. Finally, let us praise God for all those which are departed out of this life in the faith of Christ, especially for those of our School, and pray unto God that we Iii TRINITY l'ULLEGI'I SCHOOL RECORD. may have grace to direct our lives after their good example, that, this life ended, we may be made partakers with them of the glorious resurrection in the life everlasting, fconcluding with the Lord's Prayerl. After luncheon in the dining hall, the prizes were dis- tributed in the Speech Room. In the absence of the Bishop, who had been obliged to hurry off to another prize-giving, the Rev. Dr. Bi-t-hunc occupied the chair, and the Boys, by the heartiness of their reception, showed him how glad and proud we were to have him with us. The Headmaster's report was short. He referred to the honours and scholarships gained, to the increase in num- bers, to the general good health of the Boys during the past year: he expressed the gratitude we all feel to Miss Sym- onds for her untiring work as housekeeper, and to the sat- isfaction we all feel at the success of our Cricket Eleven, and at the fact that we had won the championship. The Commandant of the Royal Military College gave the certificates to the prize-winners-certificates, because again this year the Boys devoted the value of the prizes they would have received to the maintenance of the School Cot in the Queen Mary Canadian Hospital at Shorncliffe. Col- onel Perrault's talk to the School was full of sound advice and wisdom, and his words, made all the more impressive by his charm of manner, will, with Mr. Moore's beautiful sermon in the morning, long remain in the memory of those who were fortunate enough to be present. Mrs. Perrault kindly consented to present the athletic prizes and trophies to their winners, and then there re- mained only one award to be made-the Bronze Medal. The Headmaster explained the meaning of the medal, and the name-E. S. Clarke-on the Honour Board, was un- veiled. Till then the Boys had no notion who the Bronze Medallist was, and the winneris name was received' with prolonged applause, and then he was rushed, according to imniemorial custom. The proceedings ended with cheers given for the Head- master, Dr. li.-tlum.-. Colonel Perrault, and the Staff. The Prize List follows :- Form VI. . . R.M.C. ... Form V. . McGill Remove A Remove B Remove C. Shell A. Shell B. Shell C. ,, .- I TRINITY CULLEGE SCHOOL Rl'X'ORll. PRIZE LIST General Proficiency. Christmas, 1917. ....-....-.-...............-.......... .... IT C. L. Capreol A. Mackenzie ....F. H. Crlspo Not Awarded G. Ray C. G. Heaven Not Awarded .... .H. MCK. Sharp C. Rees G. Porritt General Proficiency, Midsummer, 1918 Form VI. The Chancellor's Prize ............................ R. Ryrie R.M.C. ......................... . .. . .... H. A. Mackenzie Form V. . ....... H. H. Petry McGill . ....... E. S. Hough Remove A. .. ..... Not Awarded Remove B. .. .... L. St. M. DuMoulin Remove C. . . ..... Not Awarded Shell A. ..... H. McK. Sharp Shell B. .. .......... .... G . M. D. Foster Shell C. .. .... H. H. Miller Form VI. .. Divinity . . .C. L. Capreol Form V. . ......... .... D . E. Cumberland McGill . .. ...... W. L. N. Hinds Remove B. .. .... L. St. M. DuMoulin Shell A. . .. .. ..... H. McK. Sharp Shell B. ......... ................. ...... J . T. VVood Mathematics Form VI. The Governor-General's Medal .. ..... ... .R. Ryrie R.M.C. ................................... A. Mackenzie Form V. .... ........ H . H. Petry McGill ....... ........ N ot Awarded Remove A. ...... Not Awarded Remove B. .. .... L. St. M. DuMoulin Remove C. . . ........ Not Awarded Shell A. . .... H. MCK. Sharp Shell B. ....... . . .M. V. Hibbard Shell C. .......... .... H . H. Miller Latin Form VI. .......... ..... C . L. Capreol R.M.C. .... ...... .... H . A. Mackenzie Form V. . .H. H. Petry McGill ...... .. .E. S. Hough Remove A. ...Not Awarded Remove B. .. .. Not Awarded Remove C. ...... Not Awarded Shell A. ..... .... T . C. B. de Lom Shell B. .. .. R. C. Squires Shell C. . .. .. .R. S. Barkell 15 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD. French. Form VI. . . . ..... R. Ryrie and C. L. Capreol fequalj R.M.C. ........................... A. M. Howard Form V. .. ..... H. H. Petry and F. H. Crispo lequall McGill ..... ........................... E . S. Hough Remove A. .. ..................... H. F. Macdonald Remove B. .. ...L. St. M. DuMoulin Remove C. .. ........ Not Awarded Shell A. .... T. C. B. de Lom Shell B. .... H. A. M. Prewer Shell C. .. ........ .... G . M. D. Foster Greek - Form VI. .. ............ ..... S . E. Harper Form V. ........ ........ H . C. Cayley Shell .... ............ . ..T. C. B. de Lom German Form VI. ........... .... R . Ryrie Shell ...... ........ .... J . Ryrie Science Form V. .......................... .,.. H . H. Petry History and Literature Form Vl. .. .......................... ...... C . L. Capreol Form V. .... ....................... ........ F . H. Crispo Remove B. .. .... H. C. G. Heaven Shell A. .... T. C. B. de Lom Shell B. ........................................... H. A. M. Prewer Shell C. ............................................... Not Awarded The George Leycester Ingles Memorial Prize, for Classics in Form VI. .......................................... S. E. Harper Culverwell Reading Prize .......................... H. F. Macdonald Jubilee Mathematical Exhibition . .. .... H. A. Mackenzie The Bronze Medal ...................................... E. S. Clarke ATHLETIC PRIZES AND TROPHIES. Cricket Captaln's Cup-Presented by the 'Rev. J. Scott Howard. . .E. S. Clarke Best Batsman sented by Best Bowler's Best Fielder- presented -E. C. Curry Challenge Cup, and Bat pre- 'Norman Seagram, Esq. .................. S. E. Harper Bat ..... ............................. D . Cumberland Old Boys' Challenge Cup and Cricket Ball, by 'D'Arcy Martin, Esq. .................. E. S. Clarke The Protesslonal's Bat for General Improvement .......... D. Nickle Special Bat, presented by the Headmaster ................. H. Petry Second XI. Captain's Bat, presented by the Headmaster..D. C. Jones Littleside Best Batsman-Challenge Cup, presented by an Old Boy. ..C. Onslow Best Bowler-The 'J. F. Calcutt Challenge Cup ........... H. Ryall Gymnasium Competition . Blgside-Prize presented by H. E. Price, Esq. .... ...V. Bradburn Littleside-The 'Gwyn L. Francis Challenge Cup .... R. Squires TRI NIT Y COLLEG E Open Singles-The 'Wotherspoon Racket presented by 'R. P. Jellet, ment of Tennis SCHOOL RECORD. 19 Tennis Challenge Cup...W. A. M. Howard Esq., for the encourage- A. M. Howard Littleside Singles ........................................... Cundill The Gordon McGee Challenge Cup .... .... H . Ryall and H. Miller The Jamie Eaton Cup .................. .......... F . A. M. Smith Boxing The Bradburn Challenge Cup ........... ....... D . Croll Heavyweights ........................ .... J . Henderson 145-135 lbs. ......... ..... . 135-125 lbs. . .. 125-115 lbs. . . . 115-105 lbs. . .. Croll Ryall . . . . .C. Greaves .. . .D. Nickle 105-95 lbs. ..... . .. . . . .. . . . .S. Grant Featherweights . . . ...................... .... H . Rees Chess Tournament Challenge Cup won by ....................... .... C . Haultain Checker Tournament Won by . .. .... ............................ .... R . J. Pullen Inter-Flat Challenge Cups The Oxford Cup for Cross Country Race given by Old Boys .................................... Won by Lower Flat Bigside Football Cup given by 'Morgan Jellett, Esq. . . ....................................... Won by Lower Flat Littleside Football Cup, given by A. L. Dempster, Esq. . . ....................................... Won by Upper Flat Bigside Hockey Cup, given by P. Campbell, Esq.. . .Won by Lower Flat Littleside Hockey Cup, given by F. H. Matheson, Esq... .................. .................WonbyLowerFlat Bigside Cricket Cup, given by 'Seagram Brothers. .Won by Lower Flat Littleside Cricket Cup, given by 'F. Teviotdale, Esq..Won by Upper Flat Gymnasium Cup . ................WonbyLowerFlat Debating Cup, given by W. R. P. Bridger, Esq. .... Won by Upper Flat The Headmaster's Cup, for kicking and catching -1Bradburn lstl ............................. Won by Lower Flat Denotes that the Donor is an Old Boy. QU TRINITY t'tlI.I.l-IGH SVHOOL RHUURIL Svrruirr Nairn. Capt. Arthur Jukes Johnson, D Battery, 62nd Brigade, British expeditionary force, France, has been presented with the Croix de Guerre. Capt. Johnston was in command of his battery in support of the French infantry on the attack of the 23rd July last. On the night of the 24th the battery came out again and on the next day the general command- ing the 66th French division presented Capt. Johnston on parade with the Cross. . Major Charles J. Ingles, son of Ven. Archdeacon Ingles, has been wounded. Major Ingles went overseas at the out- break of war. Joining a British regiment he went to France about two years ago. He is a civil engineer, and was en- gaged upon power development work on the Trent River when he left Canada. Rev. V. C. Spencer has been released by the diocese of 1nid-Japan, to serve in the coolie Chinese battalions in France. Mr. Spencer was formerly curate of St. George's Church. Toronto, and went to the Japan mission field about five years ago. Lancelot A. Spencer, the younger brother of the Rev. V. C., was admitted into No. 7 casualty clearing station on May 29th. He was suffering from gas poisoning. A signal honor has lately been bestowed upon Brigadier- Gneral E. M. Morris, who has been decorated with a C.M.G. General Morris has been at the front for more than a year, is a son of the late Edmund Morris, and was born at Guelph, Ont. After leaving the School he entered the Royal Military College, and got a commission in 1890. He joined the Dev- onshire Regiment. then stationed at Alexandria, and later at Cairo. In a few years his regiment was sent .to India, in which country he spent some six years, being stationed principally at Rawal Pindi and Peshawur. It was at this time that he first saw active service with the regiment throughout the Tirah campaign in 1897-1898. At the outbreak of the South African War General Mor- ris went with his regiment. to Durban and was stationed lirst. at Ladysmith, but was subsequently attached to Thorny- TRINITY UOLLEGIC SCHOOL RECORIJ. Q1 croft's Horse as adjutant and assisted in raising the corps at Petermaritzburgh. He took part in the engagements at Colenso and Spion Kop and was mentioned in despatches. At the close of the war he was appointed to the com- mand of the South African Constabulary at Bloemfontein. and later to the command of the Orange River Colony Vol- unteers. When the Dutch Government came into power many Imperial officers were released from their duties, Gen- eral Morris rejoined his regiment, which had returned to England. He served in the early part of the present war as Brigade Major on the staff of the Sherwood Foresters, North Mid- land Division of Territorials. He was then appointed Lt.- Col. of the Royal Irish Rifles, and later to the command of the King's Own Royal Lancashrie Regiment. With these two regiments he saw fighting in France and Belgium, and was several times mentioned in despatches. With the latter regiment he was sent out to Saloniki last autumn, and it was there that he was appointed to be Bri- gadier-General and received the above-mentioned decora- tion. -+---- Details of the action by which Staff-Capt. E. O. Carew Martin won the Military Cross, are contained in the Times fLondonJ of April 10, supplement to the London Gazette. The official notification is as follows :- Capt. Edward Oliver Carew Martin, Infantry-For con- spicuous gallantry and devotion to duty in making a dan- gerous reconnaissance of territory over which there was much fighting. He pushed forward parties of scouts and occupied three houses and two craters, driving out parties of the enemy and inflicting casualties. During this time he was wounded, but remained at duty. It was entirely due to his coohiess and courage that our line was thus advanced several hundred yards and a vague situation made clear. Capt. Carew Martin, who has been wounded four times. was also awarded the Italian silver medal for bravery last year, and has more than once been mentioned in despatches. , - - -5 , an . . - lnt't1m-ulars Elllllvill' in the ltilfttlfl' ot tln- zu-ts for which the followiiig' i'ewix'ul the Military Frossa- Lieut. Henry Le Mesurier, Dragoons, Toronto, during a raid set fire to all enemy dugouts in a trench. Lieut. George Cruikshank, when about fifty of the enemy attempted to raid his platoon, held them up, capturing four. H TRINITY t'UI,LEGE SCHOOL RECORD. Capt. Arthur Douglas Fisken, Toronto: He led his men to their objective, and though wounded, sent back informa- tion which enabled reinforcements to be sent to close a gap. 'l'hc Rev. t'. J. S. Stvwa1't,C.F.. has hccii incntioncd in despatches for the third time. Capt. Peter G. Campbell is in the Royal Free Hospital, having been wounded. He was doing well and is by now, we trust, fully recovered. By an unfortunate error on the part of the printers, the words First VII., 1918, appear below the portrait of Lieu- tenant H. V. Le Mesurier in our last issue. Qblh Bugs' Nntra. p Lieut. G. M. Gossage and Sergt. T. Ketchum stayed at the School for two days near the beginning of the term. Gossage has since sailed for England. Lieut. Geoffrey O'Brien stopped here for two or three hours on his way to Deseronto. On the day of the Old Boys' game he flew down from there in order to play in the game. The following Old Boys played in the Old Boys' game on May 29th: Messrs. D. Saunders, Spragg, T. O'Brien, Wright, Picketts, Seagram, Henderson. We were glad to see some of them at some of our matches in Toronto. D. A. Martin and J. F. Davidson were down on the 9th of May and stayed for a few days. They took part in sev- eral cricket turnouts, giving the first team good practice. Martin has since joined the O.T.C. and is stationed in To- ronto at present. Davidson has gone on a survey in North- ern Ontario. H. Morris was down over one night on a visit from Camp Borden, where he is an instructor with the R.A.F. BIRTH. On April 22nd, 1918, at Hamilton, Gnt., to Mr. and Mrs. Stanley B. Lucas, a son, Frederick Travers. TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RHVOHID. Q15 MARRIAGE. On February 26th, 1918, in England, Lt. Archer D'Arcy Counsell Martin, son of the Hon. Mr. Justice Martin, of Vic- toria, B.C., to Cecilia, widow of the late Lt. John McKay, Black Watch. DEATH. MARCON--Died suddenly on April 17th, 1918, at Wind- sor, Ont., Frank E. Marcon. Svrhnnl Nairn. DEBATING SOCIETY. Inter-Flat Debate, May 19th. The debate for Mr. Bridger's Cup brought to a close one of the most successful seasons in the career of the Society. At this session some outside visitors were present be- side the Shell Form. The President occupied the chair, Judge Ward and Mr. Chisholm, of Port Hope, had most kindly consented to act as judges. However, as Judge Ward was unable to be present, we were most fortunate in getting Mr. Lewis Clarke to take his place. The subject which had been chosen by the speakers was, Resolved that Protection is the Best Policy for Can- ada. Howard and Crispo, the Upper Flat representatives, defended the motion against Capreol and Mackenzie, the Lower Flat nominees. Howard opened the case for the motion with an excel- lent speech. His arguments were strong, and his delivery iluent. Capreol led the opposition in a carefully-planned, and well-expressed speech. Crispo seconded the motion with a convincing speech which he delivered very fluently. Mackenzie answered for the opposition. His arguments were very forcible, and showed that he had a thorough grasp of his subject. The judges withdrew to make their decision, and the debate was thrown open to the House. When the judges returned, Capreol summed up for the Op- Tl'I1Nl'i i' l'0I.LEllE SVIIOOL RECORD. position in a short and forcible little speech. Howard answered with copious repudiations of his opponents argu- ments. Mr. Chisholm then rose and offered some friendly criti- cism to both sides, and, after keeping us on pins and needles for some time. he announced the decision of the judges, which was that the Affirmative had gained the day. After the President had thanked the Judges he adjourned the meeting. 1 - MR. J. B. FISKEN'S LANTERN LECTURE. On Saturday eyening, April 31st, the School had the great pleasure of hearing Mr. J. B. Fisken lecture in the Speech Room. His subject was Architecture, and he made it most interesting. He showed us some splendid views of the most famous cathedrals in Europe, from that of St. Sophia in Constantinople, to the Cathedral of Ronen, now lying a mass of ruins. The boys appreciated the lec- ture yery much, and showed that they did so by responding enthusiastically to C1arke's call for Three cheers and a tiger. CAPTAIN G. C. COLES' LECTURE. Immediately after dinner on Thursday afternoon, May Sth. the whole School assembled in the Speech Room to hear Captain G. C. Coles speak about the Navy League. Ile told us briefly of the tremendous increase in the num- ber of men and ships from August, 1914. to 1917. Next he touched on what the British Navy meant to Canada, and the important part. it had played in the protection of ship- ping during the war. At the close of his speech he pre- sented Mrs. Orchard with a Navy League Button. The Headmaster thanked Captain Coles on behalf of the School, and said that ,he felt sure the boys would take at dfcp interest in the Navy League. A branch of the League was immediately formed, every boy becoming a member. The Senior Prefect IS ex-ofiiclo Secretary of the School Branch. 3Hl V930 UNM OS l3K3 L'A 16 'Q Q15 TRINITY C'Ol.LEGE SCHOOL RECORD. Athlrtir pnris. The Annual Athletic Sports were held on Monday and Tuesday. Favoured with beautiful weather the events were keenly contested. The following are the winners. As in former years, the cost of prizes and medals is devoted to the maintenance of a bed in the Queen Mary Hospital at Shorncliffe :- Open Mile-1, Croll, 2, Orr, 3, Hibbard. Half Mile-1, Croll, 2, Miller, 3, Howard. Quarter Mile-1, Croll, 2, Miller. 2, Croll, 3, Bradburn. Squires, 3, Cumberland. 2, Squires, 3. Croll, Jones, 3, Bradburn. Bradburn, 3, Ryall. 220 Yards-1, Cumberland, 100 Yards-1, Bradburn, 2, Hurdle Race-1, Bradburn, High Jump-1, Ryall, 2, D. Broad Jump-1, Squires, 2, Throwing the Cricket Ball-1, Cumberland, 101V2 yds., 2, Mundell, 3, Orr. Putting the Shot-1, Cumberland, 2, Bradburn. Bigside Handicap-1, Croll, 2, Cumberland, - 3, Miller. Littleside-440-1, Ryall, 2, Du Moulin. - 220-1, Ketchum, 2, Du Moulin, 3, Ryall. 100-1, Ketchum, 2, Smith, 3, Ryall. High Jump-1, Ryall, 2, Mundell. Broad Jump-1, Ryall, 2, Foster, 3, Cnndill. Handicap-1, Ryall, 2, Merrill. School Steeplechase-1, Croll, 2, Orr, 3, Stevens. - Grand Challenge Cup--Croll. Littleside Challenge Cup-Ryall. Uhr Svrhnnl Glailrnhar. April 0k.Iunior School opened. April 10--Senior School opened. April 12-First Cricket turnout. April lilqlaecture on Architecture by Mr. Keith Fisken, O.B. April 14--Daylight Saving started. April 25--St. Mark's Day. ' May 1-St. Philip and St. James' Day, half-holiday. May 11-etlame against the Old Country Cricket Club, of Toronto 0.i'.C., 14, School, 43. May 15hNaval College exam. started. H1211 May May May May May June June June June June June June June June June June 'I'RINI'1'Y COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD. QT 1.--.ialf-holiday given in honour of Scholarships won at the University of Toronto by H. G. Smith and J. F. Davidson. First Bigside Flat Match-Lowers, 1053 Uppers, 70. 19-Inter-Flat Debate. Upper Flat won. 24-Whole holiday. 26-The Rev. Dr. Cayley, O.B., preached. 27-Test exam. started for Matriculation Candidates. 29-Inspection of School Cadet Corps by Colonel Ogilvie. Old Boys' Game. 1-St. Andrew's Game in Toronto-St. Andrew's, 473 School, 165. Lakefield Game at School. Won by Junior School-53-49. '2-The Right Rev. Bishop Reeve preached. 3-R.M.C. examinations began. 8-Second Team Game at School-St. Andrew's, 58: School Seconds, 50. 9-The Rev. Canon Rigby preached. 10-Shell Form examinations started. . 11-Upper Canada Game at the School-U.C.C., 42, School, 168. 13-Ridley Game on U.C.C. grounds in Toronto-Ridley, 64, School, 70. 15-Choir Picnic and half-holiday. 17+Sports' Day-Heats, Steeplechase. 18-Sports' Day-Finals. June June 19-Speech Day. 20-School closed. 1511111 She is lglagrh. Art thou a promising bat, and dost thou play cricket in 'P form. Hearken, my son, to my words, and obey the advice that I tender, Thou shalt attain thine ambition, the summit of human ideals, Wear a cricketing cap, and appear in the Record's good pages. First neglect to make runs, for e'en their name should be legion, Yet are they useless indeed, yea, even worse are they than useless, Runs will take care of themselves, but FORM is the essence of cricket, Twist thy bat in thy hands, and always block the full pitches, Making the easy ball hard, and the hard ball many times harder, Always block the half-volley, and 11ever smack at a loose one, QS TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL REUORIJ. Play to short ball forward, and haply make it a yorker. Play to a long ball back, and make it likewise a yorkerg But if a good ball come, just twiddle thy bat with thy fingers, Haply thou may'st get out, but better were it to be so. Better to play in good form, than to hit it cleaving the heavens, Smack it away for six, to the boundary of the gymnasium. Every ten minutes or so, at the end of each fifth or sixth over, Go thou and beat with thy bat, wherever the ground may be level, ' Or skip away from the wicket, to rub thy knee or thy ankle. Finally, when thotu art out, from omitting to block the half- volley, Say to thy sorrowing friends: He bowled when I wasn't quite ready, ' Also it came round my legs, while a fly obstructed my vision. So shall they say: He is good, he is certainly worth the eleven, What if he makes no runs? CODIS, give him his first team colours? Chevreau. ilinm 311 is Bama Paul will never be a mathematical genius-nor will George, for that matter-and as for Charlie, who comes with George hto see that you two don't waste your time, he says. he is innnitely worse than either of the other two. lt happens to be arithmetic study, and the particular branch of arithmetic they are investigating is rule of three. The answer in some cases is a clue to the method of doing the sum. For instance, if the answer is 3, and there is a 27 and a fl in the sum, it is more than probable that the 27 is to be divided by the 9, and the truth of this method is made far more certain if there are two 5's about, in which case 5 ou multiply by one and divide by the other. The people one meets in mathematical books are always engrossingly in- teresting. For instance, what a beautiful sketch we have of C, who leaves A and ll to do the rest of the work, which ought to be finished in twenty-one days, and then insists on having 514125 as his share of the profits, which only amount t TRINITY i'0I,Ll'lflE SCHOOL REVORID, 29 to 51250.10 altogether. What a number of people there are just like C. The answer to the sum is 21 days, but how to connect 21 with 25125 and 33186.40 is more than Paul can see. Charlie suggests that C was 125-21 times as strong as A and B, which sounds ingenious, but I think Mr. Ballard and Thompson would have specified this, if it had any con- nection with the plot of the sum. George has covered sev- eral sheets of paper with quantities of meaningless figures, which he says he's going to show up in any case whether the sum comes right or not. The next sum is about a garrison who have to live a month on insufficient provisions, and they are told to find out how many there were in the garrison. Charlie points out that if George were there the provisions would not last very long, but that was not very helpful. So they leave that sum. The next sum is about stocks with brokerage in it. Whenever Paul sees brokerage he gives up. As he says, he is not unreasonable, but before brokerage he throws down his pen. Besides, he finds Vs always inter- feres with the answer. George is inconvenient enough to remember that there was trigonometry study as well. They have just begun trigonometry in Remove A, and at present their ideas on the subject are rather vague and unsatis- factory. Trigonometry is very interesting, thoughg it's all about ships and flagstaffs sailing out to sea, from which the mariner observes a tower to make an angle of thirty degrees with the horizon. This is probably due to the pitch- ing of the ship, and when the ship pitches one thinks about one's chance of being able to eat any dinner, not about angles and towers. However, it's very interesting and life- like. Then there are some good characters in trigonometry as well. There is a certain A. which on special occasions becomes very large and positive. That is a dreadful character, a sort of nightmare figure. Charlie always makes the same pun about angles in trigonometry. He says that the tower has made a sine to the horizon, and there is some collusine between them, and that's why the answer is invariably wrong. Paul quotes this as being a good pun, and it gives you an insight into their character. ' With apologies to the anonymous author. p P n n r D U ' .sf Ia- HT '-'Mn' 71 .' '- Q I. ' V v --A 'bv ay,-4 .-.- -.f..bw Q, 1 , 4 , , A n 0 , n I I 5 . , X.. , I 1 .v- ' u 5 u 1 ' ' n 1 A- . f. , - s v u ' 1 I I ' - W L I V' ,ih- .-,- ,x ' . . 4,9 - '1 .X . V' 4 9 I I . 7 - K ' .4 .lf lr' 1 , 'V O -4 . . 5. , , X . , fist 'v - . ht., .H .,,- .,- 4. in no v. rc.. Y 1 a v. . -..v.... W' 3 Efrinitg Qlnllege Srhnnl T , i, iluninr Svrhnnl 'iKvrnrh o' U of If 5 'Lf W1 gr .X af' TRINITY 1918. if THIRD YEAR No. 2. , H .L1 Ti, ,, . - .-.lf- 242 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD. iluninr Svrhnnl Cdamw. CRICKET. Junior School vs. Lakefield. fPIayed at Lakefield, May 29th, 1918.1 Junior School-1st Innings. MacCaul, b. Macdonald ...... 7 Baldwin, ma., c. Roper, b. Mac- donald .... ............... 4 Mulholland, b. Barnard ...... 18 Osler, ma., c. and b. Macdon- ald .... .................. 8 Luke, ma., b. Macdonald ..... 2 Webster, b. Barnard ......... 5 Moore, c. and b. Macdonald... 0 Johnston, ma., b. Macdonald. .. 4 Membery, b. Barnard ......... 0 Crosthwait, max., not out .... 0 Turner, max., b. Barnard .... 0 10 Extras... .............. Total .... . . . 58 Lakefield-1st Innings. Langley, run out, b. MacCaul. 2 Hamilton II., b. MacCaul ...... 0 Hamilton I., c. MacCaul, b. Luke, ma. ................. 11 'J Roper, b. Mulholland ......... .. Macdonald, c. Webster, b. Luke, ma. ................. 29 Grey II., c. Moore, b. Luke, ma. 0 Pirie, c. and b. Luke, ma. .... ll James. c. Luke, ma., b. Mac- Vaul .... ................. 1 2 liarnard. run out. lm. Mulhol- land . . . ................. .. 11 Smith ll., c. Johnston, ma., b. Mulholland . . . ............ . 0 Macuxvity I., not out .. ... 0 Extras .... ......... . .. 11 Total .... . T9 2nd Innings. . MacCaul, c. James, b. Barnard 13 Baldwin, ma., b. Barnard ..... 1 Mulholland, c. Hamilton II., b. Macdonald . . . ........ 7 Osler, ma., c. Hamilton, b. Barnard . . . ............ . .. 2 Luke, ma., run out, b. Barnard 7 Webster, c. Hamilton I., b. Macdonald . . . .. ...... . . . . .. 5 Moore, c. Macdonald, b. Barn- ard .... .................. 1 Johnston, ma., run out, Barn- ard .... .................. 1 Membery, l.b.w. Barnard ...... 2 Crosthwait, max., c. and b. Barnard... ......... 0 Turner, max., not out ..... .. 2 4 Extras... .... . .... .. .. Total .... . . . 45 2nd Innings. Langley, c. Osler, b. MacCaul 0 Hamilton II., b. MacCaul .... 2 Hamilton II., c. Membery, b. MacCaul .... .............. 0 Roper. c. and b. Mulholland . .. 0 Macdonald, c. Membery, b. MacCaul .... .Z ........... 8 Grey II., b. Mulholland ....... 0 Pirie, b. Mulholland ......... O James, c. Crosthwait, b. Mul- holland .... .............. 0 Barnard, b.j Mulholland .. 3 Smith Il., not out ....... .. 2 MacAvity, b. MacCaul .. .. 0 Extras . .. ............ .. 2 Total ..... ... 17 TRINITY COLLEGE SUHUOL RECORD. 2211 Junior School vs. Lakefield. fPlayed at Port Hope, June 1st, 1918.5 Junior School-1st Innings. MacCaul, b. Macdonald ...... 0 Baldwin, ma., b. Barnard ..... 0 Mulholland, b. Macdonald ..... 0 Oslera ma., b. Macdonald ..... 0 Luke, ma., c. Barnard, b. Mac- donald .... ............... 1 5 Heaven, ma., c. Hamilton II., b. Macdonald ............. 0 Johnston, ma., c. Barnard, b. Macdonald .... ........... 1 2 Webster, not out ............ 17 Membery, b.' Macdonald ..... 0 Turner, max., l.b.w. Barnard.. 1 Crosthwait, max., b. Macdon- ald . . . ................. . . . 1 Extras . . . ................ . . . 7 Total ............... 53 Lakefield-1st Innings. Langley, c. and b. MacCaul.. 7 Hamilton II., stumped John- ston, ma., b. Mulholland 0 Hamilton I., b. MacCaul ..... 24 Macdonald, b. Luke, ma. ...... 2 Roper, b. MacCaul .......... 1 Pirie, c. Crosthwait, max., b. MacCaul . .. .......... 0 James, b. MacCaul ........... 6 MacAvity, c. Crosthwait, max., b. Luke, ma. ............... 1 Grey II., c. and b. MacCaul 0 Smith II., not out ............ 0 Extras... ......... 7 Total ................ 49 2nd Innings. MacCaul, b. Barnard .... .. 2 Baldwin, ma., not out ......., 0 Mulholland, b. Barnard ....... 1 Osler, ma., c. Hamilton, b. Mac- donald . . . ............. 0 Luke, ma., not out .......... 26 Heaven, ma., b. Barnard . .. .. 1 Johnston, ma., b. Barnard .... 2 Webster, c. Hamilton Il. ..... 4 Membery, b. Barnard ........ 0 Turner, Max., c. Smith II., b. Macdonald ................. 0 Crosthwait, max., did not bat. 0 Extras . . . ................ 1 Total ........ 37 2nd Innings. Langley, c. and b. Mulholland 9 Hamilton II., b. MacCaul ..... 3 Hamilton I., b. Mulholland .... 7 Macdonald, c. Crosthwait, max., b. Mulholland .............. 3 Roper, run out, b. MacCaul 1 Pirie, b. MacCaul ............ 0 James, b Mulholland ...... .. 0 MacAvity I., b. MacCaul ..... 0 Barnard, not out ............. 6 Grey II., c. Luke, b. MacCaul 5 Smith II., c. Mulholland, b. MacCaul... ..... ...... . 0 Extras .... . . . . . . 0 Total ........ . . . 34 Junior School vs. Upper Canada Prep. fPIayed at Toronto, June 8th, 1918.1 Junior School-1st Innings. MacCaul, b. Grier ............ 5 Baldwin, ma., b. Grier .... 10 Mulholland, b. Phillips 2 Osler, ma., b. Grier . 0 Luke, ma., b. Phillips ........ 10 Webster, b. Gladhill ......... S Johnston, ma., run out, b. Grier 6 Crosthwait, max., b. Phillips.. 0 Heaven, ma., c. Huckvale, b. Grier .... ................. 1 Upper Canada-1st Innings. Gladhill, b. MacCaul ......... II Huckvale, b. Luke ........... 5 Seagram, not out ............ 24 Phillips, c. Membery, b. Mac- Caul . . . ................... 25 Chisholm, b. Mulholland ..... 0 Simmonds, b. Mulholland .... 0 Grier, b. Mulholland ......... 0 Home, b. MacCaul ............ 1 Cohen, c. and b, Mulholland... 3 ZH. TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD. Turner, max., not out 3 MacNaughten, b. Mulholland.. 1 Membery, b. Phillips . .. 1 Slaght, b. Mulholland . 5 Extras... .......... 5 Extras... ...... 7 Total ..... . .. 51 Total .... 71 Junior School vs. St. Andrew's Prep. fPIayed at Toronto, June 10th, 1918.1 Junior School. Saint Andrew's Prep. MacCaul. b. Skeaff .... 3 King, c. Membery, b. MacCaul 9 Moore, l.b.w. Skeaff ......... 4 Bloomfield, b. Mulholland 13 Mulholland, b. Skeaff ........ 0 Findlay, c. and b. Luke, ma... 65 Osler, ma., b. Skeaff ......... 6 Skeaiif, c. Johnston, ma., b. Luke. ina., c. Beer, b. Bloom- MacCaul . . . ........... 22 field II. ................... 8 Bradley, b. Osler, ma. ........ 10 Johnston. ma., b. Skeaff ...... 0 Patterson II., c. and b. Mac- 'xVebster, b. Skeaff ........... 1 Caul . . . ................ . .. 0 Heaven, ma., b. Skeaff ....... 0 Earle III., c. Luke, b. Mulhol- Turner, max., 1.b.w. Bloomfield 0 land . . ................. ... 11 Crosthwait, max., b. Skeaff 1 Bloomfield II., c. Johnston, ma., Membery, not out ............ 0 b. Luke, ma. . ...,..... . .. 9 Extras .... .................. 7 Beer, c. and b. Luke, ma. ..... 3 Patterson I., not out ........ 12 Lewis, c. and b. Luke, ma. .... 2 Extras .... ................. 1 0 Total ................ 30 Total ............... 166 BATTING AVERAGES, Trinity 'l't-rin. 1918-L. Luke, 16.73 J. S. Webster, 10.35 R. D. Mulholland, 6.5g D. H. Mac- Caul, 5.53 D. C. Johnston, 4.8g G. S. Osler, 2.5, R. R. A. Baldwin, 1.75 C. J. S. Turner, I., 1.5g L. C. Crosthwait, I., .53 J. W. R. Membery, .53 G. H. Heaven, II., .53 A. W. Moore, .5. BOWLING AVERAGES-L. Luke, 2.73 D. H. MacCaul, 3.-lg R, D. Mulholland, 5.5. Ont. JUNIOR SCHOOL HONORS. The following received their hockey colours, Lent Term, 1918 :-M. Y. Cameron, G. S. Osler, G. H. Heaven, R. D. Mulholland, L. Luke, D. C. .Iohnston, R. K. Cruickshank. The following received their cricket colours, Trinity Term, 1918 :-L. Luke, R. D. Mulholland, D. H. MacCaul, tl. S. Osler, D. C. Johnston, J. S. Webster, L. C. Crosthwait., t TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORII. 35 R. R. A. Baldwin, C. J. Turner, W. R. Membery, G. H. Heaven. Owing to the scarcity of coal for the gymnasium, the Shooting, Boxing and Gymnasium Competitions were held in the Trinity Term this year instead of the Lent Term. Shooting Competition. 1, Merry, 20, 2, Curry, Heaven, ma., Osler, max., 17: 5, Turner, max., Mulholland, MacKendrick, 163 8, Osler ma., McCarthy, max., 135 10, Wotherspoon, Cruickshank. ma., Luke, ma., 125 13, Moore, Cassels, Loosemore, Crosth- wait, ma., 113 17, Worsley, Price, 103 18, Morse, 93 19, Ray, ma., Morris, ma., Crosthwait, max., MacCaul, Smith, ma., 73 24, Campbell, Hartley, 65 26, Heaven, min., 5, 27, Johnston, ma., Bruce, 45 28, Smith, mi., Biton, 33 30, Mem- bery, Johnston, max., Beals, 2: Turner, ma., Burgess, max., Summerhayes, Heaven, mi., 0. 9 Gymnasium Competition. The following boys received their Gym. Eight Col- ours :-D. H. MacCaul, 91 points out of 100, R. K. Cruick- shank, 823 R. D. Mulholland, 805 B. L. Beals, 793 M. Y. Cameron, 785 C. J. Turner, 785 L. Luke, 779 J. J. Turner. 76. The following points were made by other competitors:- R. E. Merry, 743 W. A. Burgess, 73g L. C. Crosthwait, 713 A. W. Moore, 693 J. P. Loosemore, 683 J. S. Webster, 66: F. A. Burgess, 65. JUNIOR SCHOOL SPORTS RESULTS. 211. Throwing the Cricket Ball- 1, Turner, max, 174 yds., 3 ft.lg 2 Turner, ma.: 3. Johnston, max. 2. Long Jump, Open- 1, Campbell Q13 ft., 11 ins.Jg 2, Cruickshank, max.3 3. Merry. '-'3. High Jump, Open- 1, Campbell Q4 ft.Jg 2, Mulholland: 3, Cruickshank. max. 74. Milometer Race, Open- 1, Heaven, ma., 2, Merry, 3, Loosemore. -U. .,. J. SIU TIHNITY t'0I.LI-IGH SCHOOL RECORD. 35. 100 Yards, Open- 1. Turner, ma.: 2, Heaven, ma., 3, Campbell. 6. Quarter Mile Handicap- 1, Smith, mi. C80 yds.Jg 2, Merry 130 yds.Jg 3, Heaven min. C70 yds.l. 7. Quarter Mile, Under 14- 1, Merryg 2, Cruickshank, ma.g 3, Johnston, max. 8. High Jump, Under 13- 1, Cruickshank, max., 2, Mooreg 3, Cruickshank. 9. 220 Yards, Under 13- 1, Mackendrickg 2, Johnston, ma., 3, Wotherspoon. 10. 100 Yards, Under 13- 1, Mackendrickg 2, Ray, ma.g 3,,Johnston, ma. 11. 100 Yards, Under 12- 1, Mackendrickg 2, Cruickshank, ma.g 3, Wotherspoon. 12. Sack Race- 1, McCarthy, max., 2, Loosemoreg 3, Mackintosh. 13. Potato Race, Under 14- 1, Bruce, 2, Burgess, ma., 3, Webster. . 14. Three-Legged Race- 1, Turner, max., Turner, ma., 2, Heaven, mi., Smith, mi., 3, Merry, Johnston, ma., tied Loosemore, Price. These events count towards the Esmonde Clarke Chal- lenge Cup. JUNIOR SCHOOL CHALLENGE CUPS, ETC. The following are the Challenge Cups and Prizes which have been competed for and won during the year :- 1. Gymnasium Challenge Cup-D. H. MacCaul. 2. The Headmaster's Challenge Cup for Boxing Cover 85 lbs.J-R. D. Mulholland beat J. S. Webster. 3. The Esmonde Clarke Challenge Cup for Athletic Sports -A. P. Campbell. 4. Challenge Cup for Lightweight Boxing-F. A. Price bat D. H. MacCaul. 41. Shooting Competition-R. E. Merry. fi. The Captain's Bat Cpresented by the Headmasterj-L. Luke. T. Mr. Stanford's Bat. ffor general keenness, under 141- D. H. MacCaul. N. The Professionals Bat. Cfor batting under 141-J. S. Webster. Sv. The Chess Championship-R. R. A. Baldwin. 9 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 21' PRIZE GIVING. The following certificates were presented on Speech Day :- General Proficiency, Midsummer, 1918. ' Upper First-A. P. Campbell. Lower First-G. H. Heaven. Lower Division-E. Morse. Second Form-D. H. A. Cruickshank. Third Form-E. B. Heaven. CLASS LIST. The following represent the marks obtained in the tern1's examinations :- 0 Upper First. Membery . . . .. 974 Campbell . . .......... 1,040 Burgess, ma-I -- -- 842 Turner, max. .. .. 975 W0fS19Y - - -- 321 Macoaui . .. .... .. 913 BFUC9 - - - 25' Crosthwait, max. .. .. 906 BH011 - - ----- -- 119 Price . . . ....... .. 871 JOIIHSIOH, ma- 710 Mackintosh . . .. 865 Webster - - - 653 Cassels A i Q H H 665 Johnston, max. . . .. 583 Loosenlore ' G U 513 Moore .... .......... . . 571 Camel-on . . '......... i abs. Crulckshank, max. 512 Beals .... ........ 4 03 Lower First. Scholfield . . . ........... abs. 362 Turner, ma. .......... 917 Heaven, ma. .. 908 Second Form- Curry . . . . .. 873 Cruickshank, ma. ..... .. .. 753 Merry . . . . 845 Wotherspoon . . ...... . . .. 735 Ray, ma. .. . 762 MacKendrick . . . 657 Smith, ma. . . . . .. 753 Crosthwait, ma. . . . 557 Hartley . . .. 749 Morris, ma. ..... .. 515 Luke, ma. .... . . . 708 Summerhayes . . ..... 359 Mulholland . . . 664 . Osler, ma. .. 659 Th 'd Form- A Osler, nlax ...-..'v 537 Heaven. Illl., .......... .. 531i Baldwin, ma. ........ .. . abs. Smlth- ml- 413 Orchard . . .. 406 Lower Division. Heaven, min. .. 337 Morse . . .. ................. 988 McCarthy, ma. . .128 BOXING. Heavy-Weight Competition fover S5 lbs.3 for the Head- master's Challenge Cup for Boxing :- First Houml:-Beals li Incats Cilllllibllll 12: Tlll'lll'l' ma. ITIVQ In-nts Crosthwnt max. 1215: Mulholland 195 boats Fruit-kslizi nk gtg TRINITY OOLLEGE SOHOOL RECORD max. 10153 Moore :1 byeg Curry 16 beats Osler ma. 145 Merry 17 heats Loosenioore 133 Webster 19 beats Johnson ma.. 115 Luke nm. 1615 heats Burgess nga. 13Mg Osler max. 1695 beats Morse 1315g Worsley 175 beats Cruickshank ma. 1215. Sevond Round:-1Mu1ho1land 19 beats Beals 113 Merry 16 beats Curry 14: Webster 18 beats Luke ma. 129 Worsley 17 beats 081911 max. 13. Third Hound:-Mulhollaml 1915 beats Merry 10Mg 1Vebster 22 beats 1VOrsley 8. Final:--Mulliolland 19 heats Webster 11. LIGHT WEIGHT COMPETITION. First Round:-MaeKendrick a byeg Smith mi. 17 beats Summerhayes 133 Price 19 beats Smith ma. 113 Heaven mi. 17 beats Heav- en min. 133 Mc'Caul 21 beats Wotherspoon 95 Morris ma. a byeg Biton 1515 beats Mackintosh MM. Second Round:-MacKendriek 16 beats Smith mi. 14g Price 2015 beats Heaven mi. 9153 MeCaul 19 heats Morris ma. 11. Third Round:--Price 1715 beats MacKendrick 12155 McCaul 17 beats Biton 13. Final:-Price 16 beats McCau1 14. ADVERTISEMENTS. illirtfiill Hniuvrzitg M O N TR E A L Arts Glen and XVOIIIUIIB Dentistry Music Law Commerce Agriculture Medicine Applied Science-An-hiteeture, Uiltlllll!-lflj' Civil, Eleetrieal, Mechanical, Mining and Railway Engineer- ing and Metallurgy. First Year Exhibitions in Arts-COne of 342200, Eight of 34150, Eight of 32100, Two of these for women exclusively, con- ditional on residence in the Royal Victoria College for woinenj, will be offered for eomlpetition at local eeutres in Connection with the Matrieulation Exams. Full particulars regarding these Exhibitions, and those in the other Faculties, Matrieulation, Uourses of Study, etc., can be obtained from J. A. NICHOLSON, M.A., Registrar. Efrinitg Qlnllrgr The Leading Residential College of the University of Toronto. COMPLETE COURSES OP STUDY IN ARTS AND DIVINITY. A 1 ilieation for Rooms i11 the i'0iil'U't' should lie lllfliit' H' before August lst to secure suitable aeeomniodation. For fiilitllltifll' and full information, address- REV. DR. MACKLEM, Trinity College, Toronto. AMBTISEMENTS-e THE ANK OF TORO TO 4'.Xl'l'l'.Xl, PAID l'l' - - S 4,608,000 ll HS I-I H Y lf I-'I' N I' 5,608,000 .XSS HTH - 57,067,000 Has Vacancies for a Number of Junior Clerks. l'l'x'fml llw' will ln' g'lX't'1l lib l'ullt'L1l' 5Tll1lUIlfS' Wlllr Ill? full l'l'l'Ullllll1'lllll'1l by tlufir Mzlstws. - ' .XM-ly' Iii' li'flL'l' Tue-- The General Manager Bank of Toronto, Toronto, Incorporated 1855. 1i BYERS' Photographer Port Hope For Groups, Single Portraits, Post Cards or Amateur Finishing. 1 - ADVERTISEMENTS. For Prompt Service Phone No.1 1 C. P. R. TICKETS C. P. R. TELEGRAPH DOMINION EXPRESS Thomas Long Sz Son, Agents. ' I ' V 1 , Ulllm' HURT lust lfllll'1', lull Hulw, H. REYNOLDS Watchmaker, Jeweler and Engraver Maker T. C. S. Pins Expert Watch Repairing. Satisfaction Guaranteed. Haberdashery That is Exclusive and Different. Y Qlnfng 'Poggi-1'y will lu- what lf' 'l ' lf- t 'mu llllllil' your sr-lm-tic-11 T S1 O tiit from our f1tt1':1ctix'i- li 1 H l l l 01'V. Q JEMMINGS J. L. THOMPSON Sc, SON Sole Agents for REGAL SHOES Complete Line of Hockey Boots and Moccasins '1'11oNl-1 37. viii ADVERTISEMENTS. Trinit College School Record. Appears Once each Term. Subscription Rates: S1 per An. CORRESPONDENCE WELCOMED. TRINITY COLLEGE SCI-IOGL oLo Bovs' Assoclxmom Hon. President: THE HEAD MASTER. President: l.IHNI'IL H, CLARKE, Esq., 6 Clarendon Crescent, Toronto Vice-Presidents: Thr- IH-IV. DH. IIIUBY WM. JNCE, Esq. DR. XEWBOLD JONES Secretary-Treasurer: ALAN VA MPBELL, Esq., 64 Duggan Avenue, Toronto. Assistant Secretary: XV.H.l'. ISIIIIPGICR, Esq., Trinity College School. Executive Committee: Ir. W. H:1uml1-rs, I-icq., K.f'.g Il'Arcy Martin, Esq., K.l'. Clljllllllflllllg V, IIVZIYSHII Smith, Hsq., liorvy IC. Ilcllelwsolx, I'Isq.3 XV. R. Houston, Em.: J. II. Iiitluggow, I-Inq.: Morgan .Jn-III-tt, Esq.g A. M. Bethune, Esq.3 I . Ii. Usle-r, Iisq.: M. NVIlItoI1m'111I, ES11. Representatives on the Governing Body: ll. W. S.Xl'NlHil:H, lisq. Il'.XlH'Y MARTIN, Em. IDR. A. JUKES JUIIXSIJN. 'I'In- .Xssom-izntimn Ima flu' nzum-S of ow-r 2,000 0111 Boys and df-- xrvs In obtain :III tlw '11I1I1'1-ss-s 'lX'lII'IlIL' I ..6.'r'r ml . v. . - IIN- 5v'4'I'4'lIIl'-V w1II In- glad to l'1-vt-ix'v the IIFIIIIUS of :Inv Old s ax Iiouvr now J'-' 'ing flu-ir IlUlIIIl'I'.V or flu' l'llllIlll'l'. I-'ox' I-lll'lIIl'I' p:1rtivnI:1rs, write In thc 'Sm-ra-tfl1'-x'-T1'u:1S111'v1'. ADVERTISEMENTS. The University of Toronto and University College With which are federated: ST. NIICHAEL'S, TRINITY and VICTORIA COLLEGES Faculties of: fi' ARTS IIEIIICINH EDYCATION IIPPLII-111 SCIENCE FORESTRY IIIQPIIIITMBNTS o1-' HOUSEHOLD SCIENCE SOCIAL SERVICE For information apply to the Registrar of the University, or to the Secretaries of the respective Faculties. Good Dressing Does not always 1111-311 wearing new gzI1'111v11ts, but it does 111011 I .1 ing Garments that are i1'1'ep1'oau11abIe ill ap1m:11'a11c MY VALET FRANK FLOOD - - PORT HOPE, ONT. .. '? ADVERTISEMENT S1 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL PORT HOPE, ONT For informatzbn address 77ze Head Masier ESTABLISHED 1865. Head Master: RHY. l . GRAHAM OHVIEIARD, BLA., Enunanncl College, Cambridge: Chaplain King Emlw:.11'fl's: School. Brolnsgrovv, Ellglallfl, 1903-19065 Hcacl Master St. Alban's, Brockville, 1906-1913. ' House Master: THE HEAD MASTER. . Flat Masters: S. GELIJARIJ, Hsq., B.A., Trinity College, Calnbridge. Tho Hs-V. R. S. TIPPET, BA., McGill University, Montreal Assistant Masters: H. J. H. PICTHY, Esq., M.A., 'D.C'.L., Bisl1op's College, Lcunoxville. F. J. STANTOX, Ffsq., ,U11ivc-1-sity of Lausanne. f . E. lloLOHM'E lisq., B.A., Boston College, Boston, Mass. Master in Charge of the Junior School: L. U. ST.XNl ORIJ, Esq., B.A. Oxford University. The HEY. A. X. Mvl'1YOY, BA., Univcrslty ffollege and Trinity f'ollc-gc, Toronto. THE MISSES PHILP CATERERS TO THE BOYS Ice Cream and Water Ice. Pie and Cake and everything nice. Coffee, Cocoa and Cordial too Biscuits, Confectionery, everything new. Try an order. you will find. Everything just to your mind. .1 mu, U Ex. , . If 1 U 3127 ADVERTISEMENTS. TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL PORT HOPE, om. THE JUNIOR SCHOOL FOR BOYS FROM 9 to 1-L. The Work of tho Junior School is o1'ga11iZe1I lIIl4Il'I' thi- slllwrvisioxl of :L sepcraltc Master, who has had niany years' L'X1iL'I'IL'IIl'k' in ont- of the ohlvst and best English 1Jl'U1I2II'U.tO1'5' Schools, win-rv boys of nint- to fourtccn arc trainomi for Eton, Harrow, XVIl1L'Ill'S'IL'1', :Ind thc Navy THE CURRICULUM of work and the I'l1'1'flI12'i'1I1l'IItS of the Tiniv- Tahlc, arc specially miaptod to the 1'9I1III1'UIlIl IlIS of younger boys, and tho Classes are kept snI'Ii0iv11tIy SHIIIII to soculw i1nI.vhInnI :lt- tention of each boy. THE DORMITORIES nw sopa1'atwI by Mastvrs' FOIIDIS from those ovvnpiecl by thc Sonior School and au- In-1'sox1:1II-v s111wx'x'is1-'I by thc Master in CI1Z1I'g'0. AGE LIMIT!-The boys arm: not i1IIowc4I to ITIIIIIIII in tho .Tun- ior School after the 0n:I of the School year in whim-h tht-5' wat-11 thi- ago of fourteen. SCHOLARSHIPS!-Tlmorc arc- SQVQVQI S1-I1oIf11'sIiips and Exhibi- tions IOIIZIIIIC in the Senior SchooI for which boys in thc Junior S1-hool aw vligihlo. Pa1'tic11Ia1's of thc-sc may he ohtzlint-II on application to the Hvadlnzlster. Master-in-Charge: L. C. STANFORD, Esq., ITA.. OXfo1'1I, IUIO I'I'L'fIlIIZI1'lSIl'I' of IYIIUIIO- SIIZUH FcI1ooI, EI1g'I1III4,I. Assistant Master: HCV. A. N. Mc-EYUY, ITA., L'llIX'L'I'SII'f' l'oIh-gl' find Trinity l'oIIcg'u, Toronto. . 4 ,'v,f -.f I- W, N ,S ,-.QL had-W lk A V A - uw 1' x . u , Y 1 . ., ' ' . 1 'J '- N .L 6' ., . gt : . V S -i .1k .. , ' Yan ,. 'ivxl rw. of 4' 4, ,. ul. J Aflbz' 'sv 0 I 131424, Y' N V ' 'r ' J Y 2 , ' if 5' ' X 'fu . n 1 L t A L j 4' A . 1' ' I v , , nr!- rd . , . I , . .KX - Ni .W -. Q. v - x 'U I 1 1 n S I X . Q.-, A I a ' m Q , l Wx X ' 1 5 v 1 , 1 ', ' A . 1 ,ll , u 1 , ' a I i V , W . - l I 4 ,A 0 . l ' N 'K s, U n ' - V I . . ,I ,f 'A' , -..,., -' 'A 1, - r .- .yo . -- . I - ,'A' 'iss-I x .IU .N n ' v V' ,..- I2 Ml 14-'Q , . ,I . .. . 1 ,, . f, ' 5 ., ,, --5. A Q ,-.5hI -'I '- n ' 4 5 1 ' 'L - ' Y' - ' -Q I I ' . '.'J?4G n ADVERTISEMENTS. QUALITY SHOP. ESTABLISHED 1851. BUDGE 8: SONS Drapers, Hatters and Haberdashers Direct lmporters of European Fashions and Fabrics. Headquarters- The Past Half-Century, for Masters' and Old T. C. S. Boys' Clothes, Colours and Wearables. i JOHN WALKER 20 ONTARIO STREET CABINET MAKER-UNDERTAKER Dealer in All Kinds of Furniture at Lowest Prices. Re- pairing and Upholstering of all kinds on Short Notice. ,i,. -.l- Oflicc Phone l3B. A Residence Phone l WHERE QUALITY COUNTS I .5 Home-Made Candy Twenty Years Our Specialty. ln One Store. FRED OKE PHONE 70. HAIR BRUSHES. TOOTH BRUSHES. COMBS. SPONGES. TOILET SOAPS, Etc. PETER'S CHOCOLATE At WATSON'S DRUG STORE. I ADVERTISEMENTS. MITCHELL'S - DRUG - STORE BANK OF TORONTO BLOCK A complete stock of Brushes, Combs, Soaps, Safety Razors, Perfumes, etc., always in stock. Kodaks, Cameras and Supplies always on hand. Printing 8: Developing Done on Shortest Notice. City Agent for Canadian Northern Railway and Express PHONE 92. LIN CARD BROS. JOHN STREET PORT HOPE. Livery, Hack and Sale Stable . First-Class Horses and Carriages with Auto Service at Reasonable Rates. Phone 10 SCHOOL PINS HAT PINS FOBS AT ROSEVEAR'S E. BROWN 81 CO. DEALERS IN ALL GRADES OF ANTHRACITE d HARD AND SOFT BITUMINOUS. an WOOD .... ' SCRANTON COAL A SPECIALTY. Yard and Office Mill-st., Port Hope. Telephone 46 -- il lglylw ii' .,4, .., I J , ADVERTISEMENTS. SPALDING ATHLETIC SUPPLIES ARE THE Standard of the World Hockey Skates, 31.50 to 36.00 a pair, ' Hockey Shoes, 32.50 to 56.00 a pair Spalding Hockey Sticks, 15c to S1 each School Sweaters, Jerseys, Stockings, Penants, Cushion Tops. Shin Guards, Ankle Supports, Straps Gymnasium Jerseys and Knickers Toboggans, Snowshoes and Skiis SEND FOR ILLUSTRATED CATALOGUE A. G.2Sl1AL!JlNrg.iOtq95OBROS The Best Obtainablef' The above motto has built up our business to its present proportions and it is still growing. We are never behind. Try us. JOHN CURTIS 81 SON DEALERS IN STAPLE AND FANCY G R O C E R I E S ADVERTISEMENTS. Q3 Mlm aunt GE 65I SPADINA AVENUE, TORONTO. Residential and Day School for Girls Principal, MISS J. J. STUART QSlU'l'0SS0l' to Miss Vcals.J Classical Tripos, Cambridge University, England l.u1'g'1-. well-wlitilatml house, pleasalitly situatutl. lliflily qualiliwl staff of Cilllkltlldll and European lvzuflu-1's. The cu1'1'iculum shows close Touch with mutriuulatimu l'Xilllllll211lO11S. St-pciul attention give-11 lo imliviilual in-cds. OVTDOOR' GAMES A New l'l'ospvQt1ls frmn Miss Stuart. Memorial Stained Glass w1 Dow Wi' slmll Im pleased to send tlvsgnis and prices for lwolnosvcl Nli-nmrixll Windows on receipt of 1'vql1i1'vlm'1lts. I'IX.X3ll'l,l'IS UI-' Ol'R BEST YVORK VAN BE SEEN. IN TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL CHAPEL Robert lVlcCausland, Limited 141-143 Spadina Ave., Toronto. Iv 'vi . ': qo' 'lr ti- S' Irinitg Glnllvgr Svrhnnl iKernrh Editor ....,........ .... 1N IR. 1-'. J. STANTON. Assistant Editors .... .... T HE REV. W. J. Mc.XNlllil'IXV. H. M. BAKER. H. H. PETRY QScl1ool Notesj. Business Manager... .... MR. F. J. STANTON. Assistant Managers .... .... f '. GREAYES, CALlV91'tlSOlll0lltSD. ' C. J. ANDERSON QCircnlationD. CONTENTS. Editorial ......... ......... ....... The School Chapel ............... Dedication Service .. In Menioriam .................... Bishop Brent 's Letter .............. Football ........... ................ Page. 1 fr U 11 , 1 I 6 14 ..16 The Football Season . . . . 16 The Colour Committee .... 16 Bigside Flat Matches ............ 17 Old Boys vs. The School ........... 17 Personnel of lst XIV and 2nd XIV... 17 Third Team Colours ..... .......... . .. 19 Old Boys' Notes .................... 20 Old Boys' Service Notes .... . 21 School Days of Long Ago .......... 4 J-30 School Notes ........................... Mr. Grant 's Lecture ...... . Capt. Baldwin's Address. The Football Supper ........ Kicking and Catching Cul Association Football .... J .... Oxford Cup Race .......... The McGee Cup .... Joe Byam ........ Battlefield Souvenirs School Calendar Acknowledgement .... The School Library .... Our Subscription Rates . Salvetc ........... U. . . Valetc ...... ......... Junior School Record . 35 ..- . .. OJ '35 36 3 7 .-, - . fi I -3 ... '17 38 3 Sl 40 -ll 4.1 40 43 43 44 45 .3111 illilemnriam. GEORGE EDWARD FOSTEIR AMBERY 1906-1908. Bc-rn Augxfst 3, 1893. Killed in Action 1917 GERALD HENRY SYMMES AYLEN. 1910-1913. Born September 17, 1893. Killed in Action August, 1918. ARTHUR HUGH ALGIONBY House-Master 1913-1914. Died of Wounds, November, 1918: HENRY EWART BETHUNE 1909-1911. Born June 28, 189-L. Killed in Action, September 29, 1918. ERNEST HERBERT COX 1903-1905. A Born November 15, 1888. Killed in Action, May, 1918. OSWALD GILBERT DARLING 1905-1910. Born November 22, 1893. Killed in Action, Sept. 28, 1918 ilu illllrmnriam. KEVIN STEWART DRUMMOND 1905-1908. Born May 21, 1890. Killed in Action, 1918 BEAUMONT EDWARD ZACHRIE GAMMELL 1907-1908, Born July 21, 1895. Killed in Action ISAAC VAN GOLTRA, D.S.C. 1898. Born Ma-rch 22, 1893. Killed in Action 1918 ALLAN GRAY 1904-1905. Born April 24, 1889. Killed in Action, Sept. 28, 1918 HENRY JOHN HELLIWELL 1888-1893. Born August 4, 1876. Died in Service, November, 1918 ERNEST BRIAN HENDERSON 1902-1906. Born January 18, 1889. Died in Service, November, 1918 I 1 3111 illivmnriam. LAWRENCE WALTER I-IOGG 1903-1908. Born August 28, 1893. Killed in Action, 1918 JOHN CHAFFEY HOUGH .1915-1917. Born August 30, 1898. Killed in Action, 1918 CLARENCE ERROL KIDD, M.C.' 1898-1904. Born August 12, 1887. Died on Service, December, 1918 DUNCAN SAYER MAC INNES. C.M.G., D.S.O. 1886-1887. Born July 19,1870. Accidentally Killed on Service,May,1918 'WILLIAM MONTAGUE MATTHEWS 1910-1912. Born April 8, 1894. Killed in Action, September, 1918 MORTON JOSEPH MASON 1897-1903. Born June 13, 1884. Killed in Action, 1918 ilu ifIHvn1nrim11. BENJAMIN BERTRAM MCCONKEY, 1VI.C. Born Born Born Born Born Born 1903-1906. December 8, 1890. Died of Wounds, June, JAMES ALBERT PROCTOR 1913-1914. September 23, 1899. Killed in Action, JOHN ALEXANDER ROSS ' 1906-1911. October 20, 1893. Killed in Action CMissingJ ALLAN DIXON WALKER 1907-1911. December, 1893. Killed in Action 4MissingJ WILFRID JOHN WATTS 1905-1909. November 23, 1891. Died on Service, October 21 LEONARD ALFRED VJELSH, MO. 1910-1914. November 4, 1895. Killed in Acfion in Sept., QI. il. 15. 7 1918 1917 1916 1915 1913 1918 fx 'Vi if -I :V Lf! L. F'-. fl' L if ,'l F 1' I , - :--L U.. . rf X 4' if P A-' , I 'o If , fi f. U K r. L. ff ls, if Dr, .I I... 1 Q, ya gln ,. If . ,pb u nl r' J I? Q. 4 5? . E? , 0. Ig, L' , 1 : ' , P if I-7 - r 52 Nf Fin 'bu I: .' if ' ' 1. vi? r .. vi V.fJ '- .VA ' A . 4 ' lv r. . , . 'rt' W. ,-j--,,-'.1a, 1--'ie . -.,f.-'- ,' i 4 ' . 1 4254 4- f 'lj ., . 'p.,' . W - ..V' .' 'H 1 1 .yi . rv ' ' , 1 ' . ,, , ,- w, , Q5 1 -. . .f .. , a- . - - f ' , Y' il 1' ' 5' X' D ' ' ' ' ' x Q . a ' ,I 1 ' J 1 F 'Q ' H yi 4 1 u u ur ri . L tax 1 I4 Pg ' J Y' pl' J- J-lf' f-' ',. ' 3- ' i . '. -Q-fi 2-IJ, - ,.A '.x,',gl4 i,N':',,.,. 5, 2.- b. ,l. A , -. 11 o . 4 ' , . . . - Q n . X . Q , ,- . 1-?f'ff Vf -fi : 1' 4 If 4 Q Q.. ' ' . . Q . s 1 . ' n X ' I . .' ' . .' . - .l. l I . . ,Q . I . . ' 1 v 1 A' V ' , , .. - -P , 'A - ' . . '.Av, ' ., , I I .4 -L . - '- --Q! .V I , Bnq -.' F-. .1 I , A' if ' bf: Sf ,. J In H U ' A. P Q a 4 X '1 ' ' A-1 ' ' 1 I-' 'slajf 11 .'v. ' Q . ' ... 1. . '-1 . '. ,. 2 2 I-. tm ' .. ...- 1 A- - 'fr , Q , ' 54: w1,.,1, -. . .v. . 1 V' :.a.- . I r.. g-- - h. .I ' F K fi - ,V . A Q' ,Q Y I I 4 1 Q u Q v u Q-14 ' - - r Q o - up ' . . N Y - .A . Ag. . ' 4 i Q, -H 'I' ' - ' v n 'Y V A ,, ' v F' A -5- Ia., -' '. o. 4,2 ' va Ava A ' - ,J 1 I rr: - Ll 'v . ' . -, .. ' . L-'-'L . ,f' - A - . -u A if n .,- . I 1 th, WI ' ' K - 1 1l.l, -'A' . - 1 A ' . ' Q. , K f 1 . , V .,- as 5- , . -fy . . V ', , .. ,- ' ix . A 'I 1 B, r ,. -- ,JI f . 4 1 . 3 .'u,'- L:-...qw u N - 1, 'id J .51 R.,-f,. , iq- h - 'JI' 0' ' 1 if , ' G , his A 1'n'SLs 'Q' a' - ' '- A- . p 1- . -' fs V ..s ' V Y ' - ' -: . I , V.. i 5 'Q' V- V fifl I-'n,r'Q - I . 1' Tw .-'J'-'i' Y '53 :gf-'-' - ' is 'gr 'xii-'P'-A-Ike o- 'Q o , f Q - . . 5 ' A , , 4- 9 - - U . . In-I.-Pwf, S'Qll1J,ff-5 s S . dl. 4 -,ll 51-Rl V Q. -.r -l irq . A 1. PF... . . . F - s Y 7 1 , g I. 1 ' . ' , v ' G f . I ,' 5' f- - - A 1.41. A ' 'T W Jn 1 . H,,,, . . 7' F-,l',l .1 I- ily: Q L.- 5 - ' .w J 'S '- ' I , x., L ,Q 1.2 11- ' :L . fp, :Q ' . N 'QI 'K .. . 1 A I: 'mu . .1--...1 r2 .HH - '4l-A ' -'- A ' I J ' ' Inq.: :Yi Q .-.'w'v . , 'u' N . , Vx A.. I - J' ' s . U I -I x ix E' 1 S A X e , e s s K T' I ,Z LSQS V., Q rig? 1 w sgq sggffwg 99355 is Q4 iffie Q.4.,Ss?v , Q J' . ' '-'SQA' ' , 5' x .1'i' 'QQ B 'rf -5 fl 3 r I i 'f 'i Sig ' U 01 Cross erected by German Flying Corps Officers to tlm memory of Flight Sub-Lieutenant A. M. Suther- FLIGHT SUB-LIEUTENANT A, M, SUTHERLAND lzlnd. .The inscription reads: Here rests the KuL1.Eo :N ACTION. JULY 2. 1 ae. Enghihegkigt OITCeIQJ.Fk.SlgTlt'IQg.N' Fallen in air-fight, julyz, I9 l 8. Elrinitg Glnllvgv Svrhnnl illvrnrh 'i hitnrial. Before coming to the events of the past term, mention must be made of the examination results at the end of the last School Year. , 'The great success of the year was gained by II. A. Mackenzie, who passed first i11to the Royal Military College. 'The last oc- casion 011 which a boy from the School won this honour was in the year 1905, when it was gained for the third time in succes- sion. NVe hope that the School may repeat the hat trick. To Mackenzie our congratulations and best wishes for future suc- cess. All the candidates from the R.1l.C. Form passed i11, in the following order: 1-1, W.A.lXI. Howard, 37, P. Du Moulin, 66. Ex. S. Clarke, 103, de L. Panetg while the following boys in Re- move A also obtained places: 78, C. F. Jones, 92, D. C Jones, 98, C. A. Murphy. In the Honour Matrieulation examination CTorontol R. Ryrie passed, taking honours in Moderns and Mathematics. while Capreol, Harper and C. Greaves all obtained honours in the departments for which they wrote. The candidates for Junior Matrieulation CTorontoj were all successful, Crispo, Petry, Cayley. Cumberland and Bull gained full, and Simmons partial, Matrieulation standing. In Remove B.. F. Ai. M. Smith passed while II. Heaven, II. M. Baker and Davidson passed with supplementary subjects. We have also to record three successes at the Royal Naval College. viz.: Ryall, Ketchum and Cundill: and Hough ob- tained Matriculation standing for McGi.ll Ilniversity. -1' l ', 2 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD The signing of the Armistice has rendered this term for ever memorable. Now that the war is ended, we are able to look hack and see the 'School's great record. As far as present lists show, 561 Old Boys have served. Our Honour Roll contains the names of 112 whohave been killed or who have died on ser- vice, and of 2 who are missing. One Old Boy, Major Travers Lucas. and one Old Master, Major Algionby. have been recom- mended for the V.C. Other decorations are: K.C.B. C233 CB. Cillz C.M.G. CDD, D.S.O. C2215 M.C. C4255 D.F.C. C215 Croix de Guerre C3-5 Italian 'Silver Medal for Valour C135 Russian Order of St. Stanilaus CID, and a very large number of Men- tions i11 Dispatches. The School was extremely fortunate in escaping the epi- demic of Spanish influenza which swept the country, but late in the term work was discouraged by an epidemic of roseola. With classes at half strength, it was decided to postpone the Christmas examinations which will be held early next term. Football always occupies our thoughts in the Michaelmas Term. Games were played, inter-flat matches and an Old Boys' Match, but the usual inter-School fixtures had to be abandoned on account of the prevalence of Spanish influenza. l...-ii.. We have 17 ne wboys to welcome in the Senior School, be- sides ll! from the Junior School. Thirty-tive boys left last June. To the new-comers we hold out the hand of fellowship. Tlicy will, by now, have begun to realize their great good for- tune in becoming members of this great School, and will be im- liihing the traditions which 'have made it great. Let them re- nn-mher that this sacred trust is theirs: to hold the honour of the School and her reputation spotless. i Our newest Old Boys all know that we shall welcome them, wlient-vt-r they can visit the School, and we wish them all God- spt-etl on the road they have now begun to travel. ... 5, were Tn 5 1 .I 1 'E .sf 4 'a .Jr 1 ll,- Y of ,Q ll 'IL I fri 1- 111:-,1 . r I .. .4 I 4 6 4 V , - i ,f , . 9. . ' ,- ilbo' .' gl? ' v , gf' Ya. 1' 1 1 . S L . .. A , 4 ' 1 '-o L f- A Q pi- L' - . 1 . 1 - ' . ' ' - ' - . 'I - V ..5 . '- '5 If 1 ' i 's H' 111 s I' -. M. 4 ,, .5 -- 1 ' ' . - ' ,, - . , I' 'M . 4 I :I . vi 4M ' by . ' . . . f' . U A ' ' V ' '- a 4 ' -' . 'F ' s 3, s - I 1.35- L' Y' n'v':. 5 q'-2' A- ,ya ' kv' f '. bf' ' . .., 1 .V -. .1 , ' 2 T - ' 13, - 4 ' 'L '-rf ..-' ' ' A' 15' ti K r I , T . N. . -I L, wr fx Q f 4 . ' A-v Y? 2 , Z 5' , . '. r 1 - I- i . v y ' 1 -fat A g.-- , V '- 4 - '-, - I: ' I ' A 1 k - ' , - I r - - - 2. A T. ' -- - '-.. , 'f 1 j . . .1 ' ' 1- - Q A . As L. , f' O rf' V' T ' I 'TLJ ' ' v .f' A--'10 V 5 . 'O ,. . ' 1 - -A, K ' ' QA v , ..- P . . g 5 J I V ' 9 . 1 A 7.5. X 0 1 J' ', ' s'Jf.' s ' . , V. ,. ,1 , .V . 'v - 0 8 . ' . v .... E. - , -I x 1 -f , v 'ff ' Q1 ' , - .1 ' 5' , . . - 1- ' .- - 3 4: 5 A I 'A -' I R f, - N .. . 5 'S ' 'A ' Q79 . ' ' Q, , '.'- A , qw '- .1 - ,r-- - me -, -- -- gi-:L'kVv - ' bf 0' , 3-5 ' fl., bi .pf 5 Lvl: A nl r ' 4 5 .4 - P., . ,v 1 I Q ef 1 . P.-,,.Ln.f, 1 'W 1-Us L: -I I I r I . , I I I I I I' .bl- QL' I , ,I- .I , .-.1 ,: 1 CHALICE PRESENTED TO THE SCHOOL IN MEMORY OF LIEUTENANT T. B. SAUNDERS ev ms PARENTS. TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 3 Uhr Svrhnnl Glhaprl. This term we had the great pleasure of a visit from the Lord Bishop of Montreal, who preached -to us on -Sunday afternoon, September 22nd. At evensong on November 9th. the absence of our Bishop, the Rev. Canon Rigby, dedicated the Chalice and Paton presented by Mr. and Mrs. Dyce Sanders in memory of Thomas Brehaut Saunders, and on the following inornin-g the early celebration formed the second part of the Dedication Service at which all the communicants of the School were present. A full account of the evening service is given below. The offertories this term have amounted to 214200.26 and cheques have been sent to :-- The Sailors' Fund Cin 'Sailors' VVeek- .... 3432.00 The National Sanitarium Association tTuber- culosis Day ......... ...... ..... 1 8 .04 The Boys' Home CTorontol .. ...r1410.00 The Sick Child'ren's Hospital . . 10.00 DEDICATION SERVICE On Saturday evening. November 9th, a service was held i11 the Chapel to dedicate the Paten and Chalice which Mr. and Mrs. Dyce Saunders have presented in memory of their sou. XVe are fortunate in being able to reproduce a photograph of the Chalice. The photograph of the Pateu does not do ,justice to its beauty-the bright surface making it very hard to photo- graph-and we therefore Qive o11ly the inscription. as follows: TO THE GLORY OF GOD AND IN LOVING MEMORY OF THOMAS BREHAUT SAUNDERS LIEUT. 13TH sATTAl.loN ROYAL mea-u.ANosns or cANAoA KILLED m ACTION AT THE RETAKING OF THE 'rnsucr-oss AT ZILLEBEKE IN THE vpnss SALIENT .suns 13114, 1916, AGED no vsAns A PUPIL or TRINITY co1.LEGe scnoon. 1910 1914 AND A PREFECT 1913 14 N N0 MAN WN HIS RIE S. s 4 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD The order of service was as follows: Hymn -108, Blest are the pure in heart. Presentation. Address. Dedication. Psalm LXXXIV. Lesson: John XV: 1-14, Hymn 630, f'Thc King of love my Shepherd is, The Creed. Prayers. A Hymn 225, How bright those glorious spirits A shine ! The IIeadmaster's address and the dedication prayers which were said by Dr. Rigby, follow: 4 Before asking Canon Rigby to dedicate these gifts for use in this Chapel, I would like to ,convey the deep sense of our appreciation. The young life which we honour to-day was entrusted to our care for four years. It took deep root in our midst, flourishing in all our activities here, and bore its noble fruit in the unfalter- ing answer to duty's call, in the Willing, untiring discharge of a- loyal service and inspiring leadership, in the .consciousness of the Great Sacrifice made for him and for all, in devout and regular communion as well on the field of battle as in home life, in the last great sacrifice of itself ,with the cool courage of a gallant he has earthly soldier: the life he lost ,for the cause of'righteousness, found in the presence of our Lord. The life lost in sense to us is found in the heart of the School and will remain in this most fitting gift as a lasting and precious pos- session. U most blessed Saviour, who, by Thy gracious presence at the feast of Dedication, didst approve and honour such religious services as this for which we are now gathered together, be pre- sent with us at this time by Thy Holy Spirit, and, because 'Q .. 4 4 A 1 1 . 5 -4 I 1 I - 1 .ai Q 5 ,Ai ,d 5 7 1 X 3 ,4 X 3991.1 LIEUTENANT T. B. SAUNDERS KILLED IN ACTION, JUNE 13. 1916. .4 N Lf' 'P ., .. .4 4' X J 4 .' J I Q -' '-' 'v .'L . , I . , 1 . I V v ,L J -M1 .. 1 . 3- .- V ,. rv ! 5 .v k. Qf 'Qf WS I' . Ll i 2!' I 5 9-,I ' , t . ' . X , . K s - - . 'vo I -. I , Q ru 4 .- . I '4 I T , A 5 A X 4 'F I ..' Y .I ' I . I 4 f - 1 , s . - , ,'- -Q 1 ' . 6' 5 ,- , . . , -- 5? . , P f .1 1 ' ' , . V U, . .H . - , 4 .F Q r , J, Q4 'W D' J' 4-. bgJ,l0 I Q -1. TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 5 holiness becometh Thine House for ever, sanctify us, we pray Thee, that we may be living temples, holy and acceptable unto Theeg and so dwell in our hearts by faith, and possess our souls by Thy grace, ,that nothing which defileth may enter i11to us, and that, being cleansed from all carnal and corrupt afections, we may ever be devoutly given to love and follow Thee, who art our Saviour, Lord and God blessed for evermore. Amen. O Holy God, .merciful Father, who didst command Thy ser- ant Moses to institute Sacrifices as shadows of the One Offering, Thy blessed Son, Jesus Christ our Lord, the eternal Priest after the order of Melchisedeck, bless, we beseech Thee these vessels for the celebration of ,the Holy Mysteries wherein is shown forth the perpetual Memorial of the One most blessed Sacrifice of our Lord Jesus Christ, who once .for all suffered for the sins of the whole world, and now ever liveth .ind reigneth with Thee in the ,unity of the Holy Ghost, One God, world without end. Amen. - O God, who in Thy wonderful Sacrament hast left us a Mem- orial of Thy Passion, grant us, we beseech Thee, so to venerate the Sacred Mysteries of Thy Body and Blood, that we may ever perceive within ourselves the fruit of 'Thy Redemption who livest and reignest. with the Father and the Holy Ghost, One God, World without end. Amen. In the Faith of Jesus Christ we dedicate these vessels to the Glory of God and in memory of His Servant, Thomas Bre- haut -Saunders. In the name of the Father, and of the Son, and of the Holy Ghost. Amen. On the following morning the communicants in the School. the Masters and some visitors received the Holy Communion, and the new vessels were used for the first time. 6 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD Zin illlemnriam. COLONEL INILLIAM HAMILTON MERRITT. William Hamilton Merritt entered the School in -Sep- tember, 1865, his number in the -School Register being 18. He left in 1868 at the age of 13, a year after the School had moved to Port llope, and in 1870 went to Upper Canada College where he passed two years. Then he went to Clifton College, England, and finally graduated from the Royal School of Mines, London. . His military career commenced with the Northwest Rebel- lion. In 1884 he was gazetted a cornet lin the 'Governor-Gem eral's Body Guard and obtained his lieutenancy in the same year. Ile enlisted when the rebellion broke out a11d was given command of a troop of horse which ran down 'and captured White Cap and his band of 'Sioux warriors, who are said to have beeen the only Indians taken during the campaign. Colonel 'Merritt upon his return from the Northwest, fol- lowed his practical experience with a course of study and rapidly rose until he became Lieutenant-Colonel of his regiment. He served with considerable distinction through the South African campaign. For a time he was a Squadron 'Commander in Brabant's Horse. and later beca111e attached to the Staff of Sir E. Y. lirabant as an aide. For a time he was in command of the 2nd C.M.Rl. and led it during engagements in the Orange Free State. l'pon his return he received the command of the Body Guard, which he held until 1908. Ile was then given charge of the 1st tlanadian Cavalry Brigade, a post which he resigned in 1911. Throughout the various campaigns, he obtained many de- eorations and awards and was mentioned in despatches on sev- eral occasions. Wlu-n war broke out he advanced the cause of aviation personally before the Government, and devoted much time in an 4-f't'ort' to obtain public support for a Canadian air corps. .Ks a leading engineer he was sent to the Paris Exposition by 4 no- 1 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 7 the Canadian Government as .one of a Commission to study matters relating to engineering. llpon his return he was ap- pointed a lecturer in the' -School of Mining, Quet-n's llniversity, and later a member of the Royal Commission which investigated the mineral resources of the Province. Colonel Merritt wrote extensively upon subjects pertaining to his profession and upon military affairs. Ile was actively connected with the 'Canadian Military Institute, the Canadian Cavalry Association, the Aero Club of Canada, and in spite of his many connections found time to interest himself in sport. He was the 'first president of the O.R.F.U. and C.T.ll. The following words which appeared in the Toronto Globe of October 29th, 1918, as a leading article, are a fitting tribute to one of our greatest Old Boys: Canada loses an ardent patriot and fa worthy son by the death of -Colonel Merritt. By profession he was a mining en- ineer and an ex ert metallurffist and he rendered distinguished C 7 D service in his calling. But it was in military and patriotic en- deavor that he found full outlet for the promptings of his spirit of intense devotion to the cause of Canada and the Empire. Colonel Merritt served his country as a soldier and as a citizen. During the Northwest Rebellion and in the South African Wai' he won military distinction 011 the field. During the later years of his life -and particularly during the present. great world war-he devoted his time and energies, with all the enthusiasm of an eager loyalist, to the civilian service of sup- porting and sustaining the fighting forces. Ile was conspicuous in leadership in all war activity, and in the formation of the Aero Club of Canada., and the development of the Royal Air Forces he found fine scope for his ardour and ability. The inspiration of Colonel Merritt's busy and eventful lifc does not end with its passing. Those who are left to carry on. cherish the memory and experience the influence of the man who was, before all else, a true patriot and a self-sacrificing citizen. 3 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD MAJOR A. H. AGLIONBY. f From a despatch dated London, December 1st, we regret to learn of the death of Major A. H. Aglionby. Details are lacking, but we know that he died of wounds some time after the Armistice was signed. Mr. Aglionby, as he then was, was Housemaster for the year 1913-1914, and all who came in contact With him cannot fail to remember his personal charm and his unfailing kindness and readiness to help whenever he could. His departure was a real loss to the School, but one ijfeels that it would in any case have been inevitable O11 the declaration of war. This found him in China the was returning to England Via the Eastl and he at Once threw up his projected tour and hurried home. For a long time he was stationed at Weymouth, in the Royal Garrison Artillery, exchanging later into the Dorset Regiment. Major Aglionby had a wonderfully refined and cultured mind, and a keen sense of humour. 'In a letter to one of his friends here he spoke, a propos of 'some night duty he had been performing, of the well known line: Short as the watch that ends the night, and said he was quite sure that Dr. Watts had never spent those hours on a clii waiting for dawn. He was an occasional contributor to Punch The grandson of Bishop Bickersteth, he came of a family of great attainments and would undoubtedly have made his mark. During the great retreat last March he showed, in the words of a brother otticer, extraordinary courage and coolness, ' and the story of his heroism has been related a hundred times in the Mess. Ile has been recommended for the V.C. CAPTAIN HENRY EWART BETHUNE. Horn June 28, 1894. Killed in Action. September 29, 1918. llem-y lflwart Iietlmne entered the School in September, lflllfl. at the age of fifteen, and left in June, 1911. He was ont- of four brothers who have all been here and have all been on TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 9 service. His father, Mr. Henry IJ. Bethune is an Old Boy. After leaving the School, he went to R.M.C. . Captain Bethune was in Winnipeg at the outbreak ofthe war and enlisted as a private in the 79th Cameron Highlanders in August, 1914. He went from there to Valeartier, then over- seas to 'Salisbury Plains. Ill December, 191-1, he received a commission to the 12th Highland Light Infantry. trained in Eng- land and went to France. In April, 1916, he was severely wounded and came to -Canada on a short furlough. The fol- lowing spring he returned ,to France, was again wounded and sent to Scotland where he remained on home duty for a time. In April of this year he returned to France and had been in action until he fell leading his men, The cable received by his father, stated that Captain H. E. Bethune had been recommended for the Military Cross and was in connnand of C Company of his battalion. PRIVATE OSWALD GILBERT DARLING. A Born November 22, 1898. Killed in Action, September 28, 1918. Oswald Darling entered the -School in September, 1905, and remained until his matriculation. He afterwards entered Toronto University in the Faculty of Applied Science but before he had completed his course ,he enlisted as a private in the 5th Uni- versity Company, P.P.C.L.I. He was wounded at Vimy Ridge i11 April, 1917, and after his recovery rejoined his regiment. Though he might have obtained his commission, he preferred to remain as private in a keen fighting battalion. He was killed in action on September 28th, in a night attack upon the village of Tillroy near Cambrai. His brother Gerald, who is a gunner in the 48th Battery, C.F.A., and was injured on the same day, saw the Pats lgo forward into action. but did not hear of his brother's death until his sister Mary brought him word in an English' Hospital ten days afterwards. Oswald 's commanding officer wrote of him that he showed a wonderful fearlessness in T,v '. . 10 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD action and was an inspiration to the less experienced men of his company. Ile was in charge of a Machine -Gun Crew and was apparently killed instantly a11d is buried on the spot on which he fell. FIRST LIEUTENANT ISAAC VAN GOLTRA. ' Born March 22. 1883. Killed in Action, June 7, 1918. , First Lieutenant Isaac Van Goltra, U.S. Army, entered the School in October, 1918, from Springfield, Illinois. He joined the lfnited 'States Expeditionary Force and obtained his com- mission as First Lieutenant in the Infantry. He was killed in action on June 7th, 1918. The Commander i11 Chief of the Am- erican Ariny has awarded him posthumously the Distinguished Service Cross and the Official Gazette states the reasons for this distinction being conferred :- First Lieut. Isaac V. Goltra, Infantry. Mrs, H. D. Willett, sister, Blue Mound. Ill. For extraordinary heroism in action in the Chateau-Thier- ry. France. Jllllt' 6th and 7th, 1918. Lieut. Goltra exhibited ex- ceptional self-sacrifice and courage in the face of heavy ma- chine-gun fire, promptly taking command of his platoon when its leader was killed, and fearlessly leading its advance. The second day of the attack he was killed while directing his pla- toon through heavy German barrage. CAPTAIN ALLAN GRAY. Born .Xpril 24, 1889. Killed in Action, Septeinliei' 29, 1918. Allan Hi-ey entered the 'School in April, 190-1, and remained till his niatrieulation in lfltlfi. lle joined the staff of the Bank nl' Klontrt-al, serving at Brantford, llaniilton. Vancouver. and .Xi'instroiis:'. l1.t'. ln April, 1915, he enlisted as a private in the llth t'.1l . li, and was given his conunission in Septeiiilier. in the saint- yt-ar. Ile went to France in August, 1916, having lu-enti':iiisl'1-i'i'1-cltollia-721111 llighland Battalion. He was slightly wounded that same month, having passed through the TRINITY COLLEGE scnooi. RECORD 11 battles of Vimy Ridge and other engagements of 1917. 'Ile was invalided to England and there remained till his recovery in September, 1918. He joined his battalion on the 16th of that month and was killed in action on the 29th holding at this time the rank of Captain. His Colonel writes:- He was in com- mand of A. Company, which attacked on our right. The bat- talio11 on his right was held up and he took up the position to the right of San Court and held it until he was instantly killed by a shell. He did excellent work and it was largely due to him that we were able to hold San Court. Your son served under me in the 11th -C.M.R. when I had the pleasure of giving him his commission. I now feel his loss as that of a personal friend. He was most popular with all ranks and in addition he was a thoroughly capable and efficient officer. His place will be hard to fill. LIEUTENANT MONTAGUE MATTHEWS. Born April 8, 1894. Killed in Action, 'September 29, 1918. VVilliam Matthews entered the School from Ottawa in Sep- tember, 1910'. and remained until June, 1912. He entered his father's business and remained in it until he joined the army in 1916, first in the Army Service Corps, and later as lieutenant in the 207th Battalion. He fell i11 the great advance of the Al- lies on September 29, 1918, whilst advancing against the enemy in command of his Company, his Company Commander having been killed two days before. Major Olver writes to his parents describing his end:- The opposition was very stiff but instead of looking for cover he was urging his men on and in the very front of them was hit by a bullet which pierced his head. He felt no pain as death was instantaneous and when his body was recovered the next day he still had a smile on his face. He was brought back and buried in the village of Bourlon, just where the wood joins by with it. A simple cross has been erected over his grave which later will be replaced by a more distinguished one. I can- ,'1g.vbx . ---K 12 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD not tell you how much I personally fell his loss and I wish to convey to Mrs. Matthews and yourself my sincere sympathy in your great. loss and to say how much we all thought of him and what a splendid boy he was. LIEUTENANT LEONARD ALERED WELSH. Born November -1, 1895. Killed in Action. October 9, 1918. There are many boys at the School still who will remember with affection Leonard NVelsh. He entered the School in Sep- tember, 1910, and remained until he entered the Royal Military College in 1914. After completing his course there he joined Lord Strathcona Horse and went over to France' in April, 1917. For a time he was loaned to the 70th Battalion Canadian In- fantry but later rejoined his regiment. He greatly distinguish- ed himself being awarded the Military Cross. He was killed in action on October 9th. The following account of his gallant death is written by his Squadron leader, Major Torrance z- We had been steadily pushing the Germans back for some five hours when we reached Troisvilles and here Jock, Cas we all called himb went on ahead with his troop to the Eastern side. Here he saw a party of Germans with machine guns so he promptly opened fire with his Hotchkiss gun and a few rifles and then himself led the remainder of his troops and charged them from the Hank. The Germans were in a sunken road, but he rode right up to them before he was shot and the bullet killed him instantly. His very plucky act enabled another patrol to come in from the opposite Hank and capture the whole lot. This was on the morning of October 9th. We buried him the next day. His Colonel, Lt.-Col. Macdonald, writes, The loss to the regiment is a heavy one as Jock was a very gallant and popular officer beloved by all ranks and especially by the men under his command. And another officer writes, He was the best and best liked officer we ever had, everybody loved him.': 4. .N TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 13 ALAN TALBOT BULL. Born March 31, 1899, School January, 1914, to June,.1918. 1st XIV, 2nd VII, 2nd XI. Died October 1-lth. 1918. Our 'Thanksgiving 'Day was clouded with deep sorrow, for on that day Alan Bull died from an attack of influenza, fol- lowed by pneumonia. We were expecting a visit from him during the holiday, but he was seized with illness on the previous Wednesday. One of the best athletes the School has produced, gifted with a most lovable nature, he was a friend to everybody. Last Jmie he matriculated at Toronto University and tried his utmost to en- list in the army, but very reluctantly had to resign himself to a University career. He had only just entered college when Death took him, an only son, of great promise and sterling char- acter. His deep love of home and school was felt by all he met and his loss is very widely mourned. The Headmas- ter attended the funeral and conveyed the sympathy of the School to the bereaved parents, in token of which the boys sent a beautiful wreath. . J' 1 1.1 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD Eiiahnp Errata Enter. The Headmaster received the following letter from Bishop Brent, and kindly allows us to publish it z- G.H.Q., A.E.F., 10th Sept., 1918. Dear Mr. .Orchard,- A My mind has gone out to Trinity 'College School to-night with undying loyalty and affection. This is about the time when the new school year opens and the happy boys who are to be the men of tomorrow are gathering. 'Today I had a letter from my dear old school friend Marnie Clllajor-Gen. A. C. Mac- donnellj in the Canadian Corps, telling me of the new splendid achievements of his Division. He is one of the best that ever the School produced both in manhood and ability. I feel tremen- dously proud of him whenever I think'of him, Tell your boys that an old boy sends them greetings from the battlefield in France. All that is best in me came from the influence of the School which next to my dear mother was the strongest factor in my early life. The boys of to-day have to prepare for the heavy though inspiring responsibility of re- molding society. 1: ll-A they must be highly disciplined men in soul and minfl .emi body. To-day the choicest youth of the World is making the supreme sacrifice in order that man- kind everywhere may have ti-ei-dont to live according to G0d's pain-.. - life. We are fijrhliiig for honour and truth and loy- alty, willmq whim,-li the ,world is a prison house. May they always ln- the ...p i'--itinff Voree in the School. If boys are ezilii-ii upon to think and eww inure- seriously to-day than in the past. ii dots noi .1 'El'.- will be less enjoyable. It will be even more so for new values will discover themselves under the pressure ol' the new world that is being born. The motto ol' my old School is :i gr.-a. one and I hope will live in every lmy's life. The pure in heart, I suppose, means the single- . :gran a, x 1 . I f-Lu ' ,Ali ' YP . Q . r'- F. .- 4. TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 15 hearted whose motive is undefiled, who are unable to do the unworthy or unclean thing outwardly because they are unable to do it inwardly, who guard every avenue to mind and ima- gination lest it be smirched or injured. The reward is fellow- ship with God now and here. May God bless the School. Yours very faithfully, C. H. BRENT, Senior Chaplain, A.E.F. -..It Y A . IJ I -K-51' 16 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD Illnnthall. THE FOOTBALL SEASON. The infiuenza epidemic fortunately did not reach the School, but made it 'impossible to have any outside matches. In spite of this the practices and Flat matches were well up to the standard of former years in keenness and actual play. The captain and committee have our fullest sympathy in the fact that they were unable to show what the teams could do against those of other Schools. In the face of this their chief aim was to maintain the spirit and traditions of the game so that next year's team may give a good acount' of itself. Personally, We feel they have done all that was possible under the circum- stances. i , , ' At the beginning of the season the following rule came into force. It was passed by the Colour Committee June 15th: That the Football cap be a distinction cap awarded to any of the first team for specially good work done during the season. The award to be recommended by the Football Committee and made by the Colour Committee. The following rule was also passed by the Colour Committee March 12th, and reaffirmed by them June 15th and November 20th, and it will come into force in September 1919: That boys must have been at least three terms at the School before they wear first team colours. THE COLOUR COMMITTEE. Notice is drawn to the following rules which were made by the Colour Committee on June 15th, 1918, and reaffirmed by them on November 20th, 1918, to take effect from now on. I 1. That the First Team colours of Hockey be as stated before with the addition of the white toque with colour bands. 2. That the use of this white toque be confined to First Hockey Team Colours. i i Y TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 17 BIG SIDE FLAT MATCHES, OCTOBER 2nd AND 8th This year it seemed hard to foretell who would win the Hat matches as both teams were very even. However, the results proved that the Lower Flat was the stronger, and the Uppers were defeated in both games. The scores were 13-2 and 21-5. THE OLD BOYS VERSUS THE SCHOOL. On Thanksgiving Day, Oct. 1-ith, the -School played the Old Boys. Owing to the epidemic of lSpanish influenza, Ri.M.C. and various other military camps were not able to send their usual delegations. The Old Boys' team was brought up to full strength by some of the members of the 'Second Team. The game, which began at 2.30, was unevenly contested, the School winning by 58-6. It is hoped that, now that the war is Over, the Old Boys will be able to bring down a stronger team. PERSONNEL ' First XIV V. W. BRADBURN CCaptainD. Centre half, weighs 1-13, 3rd year on team, a splendid catch and fast runner. Quick thinker and a very elusive half, captained his team well. Vilas awarded distinction cap, F. L. J. GROUT, left half, weighs 141, 2nd year on team, fair catch, has developed into a very aggressive player, and is a hard man to stop. Awarded distinction cap, J. C. ANDERSON, forward wing, Weighs 130, 2nd year on team. Good tackle, always has his eyeys open for a loose ball. Awarded distinction cap. C. D. 'T. MUNDEILL. right inside, weighs 1-10, 1st year on team. One of the hardest. workers O11 the team. Both hits the line hard and stops rushes well. Awarded distinction cap. H. M. ORR, right half, weighs 144, lst year on the team. Not a sure catch, but when he has the ball always makes sure of yards. Awarded distinction cap. 18 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD D. E. CVMBERLAND, left'inside, weighs 145, lst year. on team. Works hard, but lacks initiative. Can kick well when called upon. G. M. D. FOSTER, right middle, weighs 151, 1st year on team. Improved greatly towards the end of theseason. A good buck stopper. I C. E. N. KAULBACH, right outside, weighs 132. list year on team. Good tackle, but is apt to over run his man. Should be good next year. , D. C. NICKLE. quarter, weighs 122, lst year on team. Has come on well and will make a -good quarter in time. Must learn to make his mind 'up more quickly. G. L. DAVEY, left middle, weighs 146, lstyear on team. Has worked well throughout the season. Should be very good next year. C. E. F. J ONES Cmaxj, centre scrim, weighs 130, lst year on team. Although a trifle slow, he usually makes sure of his man. Good on loose balls. S. B. SAUNDERIS, right side support, weighs 137, lst year on team. Ilas worked hard for his place and would be Very good with more weight. V W. R. G. RAY Cmaxj, left outside, weighs 127, lst year on team. Very good open tackle, seems to be afraid of nothing. II. F. MACDONALD, left side support. weighs 162, lst year on team. Rather slow and has not yet learnt to use his weight. Improving fast and should be useful next year. ,Second XIV F. A. M. SMITH, quarter, weighs 126, lst .year on team. Vsed his head well, but is inclined to hesitate. A good runner and a very good tackle. II. C. CAYLEY, centre half, weighs 125. Came up from wwf TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 19 last year's third team. A good kick and a fair catch. Played hard all season and a fair open tackle. J. J. TURNER, right half, weighs 116. A fast runner and a very good catch. Tackles very well. Does not use his arm enough. At all times plays hard. M. C. LUKE, left half, weighs 111, came up from last year 's third team. A fair tackle, rather light, and docs not carry the hall Well. Is a fair catch and works hard. G. McA. MORRIS, left middle, Weighs 136, came up from last year 's third team. Is a fair bucker and tackler. Is inclined to be fooled by the runner. IG. N. THOMPSON, left outside, weighs 125, 1st year on team. A very good tackle and is quick on following down. A good worker and with experience ought to prove a good outside. R. E. OGILVIE, flying wing, weighs 124. A good all-round tackler. but sometimes is inclined to be fooled by the runner. Follows down hard and marks his man Well. H. H. PETRY, centre scrim, weighs 105, 2nd year on team. A good centre scrim and Works hard at all times. Is a good open tackle and is quick to fall on ball, marks his man well. C. S. GREAVES CCaptainD, right outside, weighs 125, 2nd yea.r on team. A very good tackle and a hard worker. Un- usually quick on the ball. 'A good captain throughout season. THIRD TEAM COLOURS Rees Ccaptainj VVilson, max Jones, ma I Corey Turner, ma. Carey Onslow , Ryric Loosemore Chamberlain De Lorm Campbell W 3-3'!? P'- Q0 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 09121 mugs' Nairn. Mu. ll. W. MoR1.IsY, who was formerly 'Secretary of the Canadian Bankers' Association, announces the formation of the Toronto legal firm of G. NV. Morley Sc Co. DR. Ronnwr G. ARMOUR is in charge of the Neurological Department of the Hospital at Vifinnipeg. A C.x1'T.x1N RIARTIN B.x1.DW1N tells us that he met the following Old Boys while he was in hospital at Salonica: R. M. Bethune, II. R. Jarvis, A. E.Ja1-vis. G. D. Rhodes. MR. J. C. XVADE 118915 is the president of the National VVool and Fur Association of the United States. He lives in Min- ueapolia. We congratulate M1'. Seabury K. 'Pearce U90-D on his mar- riage to Miss M. M. Milne. The wedding took place on Sep- tember Tth, 1918 on board the Mission Ship Columbia at Mary Island, BC. ' We also congratulate the Rev. R. S. Tippet on his marriage to Miss Beatrice Bailey. The wedding took place on July 3, 15118, at Ottawa.. x. 'S-. 1 '7 - ' 1, Ui' gg. E., P-'E-...Q af I '. .- - 5 ,,. 43. 6 . I Q I , Q. - I l . 4 I' r 1 I - 4 42 1 . .Q .. f,! Yr ' a ' J 1. z 4 5 , ' A g . , ., 3.1 :' if E . L ,. . , 1' 1 u ,.. ,. I f I -- .L F - Z H I P .1 - - 3 I ,lf me 1 . I ,t 1 al. .,- :Q L - . - i 5 . 44 9 ' -- A , .L.'., -Q , iv .-in 1 7. , fl P515-1-'V ' . 3,-g bg. '41 Iliyzirluihy flfl v . 1 - r, - Ta '3 W , Q.. .' ' . 'h- ' In ' Q ' V A , , Xu- l . 1: 'fi ' . - 1 fn Y. x , . ., ,A Q, Q' fi ' s NI- x 1 -fam-+. 'nzzb .1 . :tv ' .-. '- .- X .a ku fiifk. .-f 7 Z -.1 ' e 0 .r- ' 'H . , 4 ,FWF LIEUTENANT H. M. BIRD KILLED IN Ac1'noN. 1919. TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 21 0.9121 Enya' Svvrnirv Nunez. THE SERVICE LIST lVe had inte11ded to publish a Service List this number, but as censorship regulations are now removed we hope to publish one more complete in the next number. Meanwhile, we should be grateful for all information possible as to Old Boys who have served, especially their present rank and the regiment in which they are serving. All communications should be sent to Dr. Rigby, P.O. Box No. 1, Port Hope. LIEUTENANT FRED MARTIN'S DEATH. Mr. D'Arcy Martin received the following letter from Lieut. F. G. Dyke, 58th Battalion, dated August 31, 1918, and he has kindly allowed us to publish it. Yesterday I cabled you that your brother, Lieut. Fred Mar- tin had died of wounds, and 'I have no doubt that before this letter comes to hand you will have received otlicial notification of his death. Probably particulars will be welcome and as it happens that we were' in the same company for some time, I will t-ry to let you k11oW how it happened. We were both in the big attack on August Sth. Ours was the leading company and his and another the leading platoons. mine followed right in rear of his. The ground which we had to take was exceedingly difficult but a heavy night helped us very materially and the whole show could hardly have gone off better. Shortly afterwards the battalion went in again. One officer per company is always left out when there is a show on, and this time he was the one. The trip was not exactly pleasant, but still it could not be called a dirty one. The next trip, your brother went in and I stayed out. It was during this trip that he was wounded and so I have no . 'xr ':f'.'iv'i Ja Q2 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD personal knowledge of how it happened, but several of the men who were with him gave mc the particulars. The Him resistance was fairly stiff, but the attack was go- ing very 'well. Our men were working up a series of old trenches, and your brother was taking his platoon up a rather shallow comnnmication trench somewhat in advance of the rest of the company. All these trenches were being swept contin- uously by heavy machine gun fire, and your brother got one of these bullets just below the stomach, slightly to one side. It came out behind the hip. IIis platoon was rather far forward and they were in danger of being surrounded so they decided to withdraw to the cross trenches slightly further back. If it had 11ot been for his pla- toon sergeant-Sergt. VV. C. Russell--and a couple of the men, hc would no doubt have been taken prisoner. They found a piece of board. put him on it, and after considerable difficulty man- aged to drag him back along the trench. I regret to say that Sergt. Russell wa killed the following day while letting one of the Lewis guuners use his body as a tripod while firing the gun. Your brother 's batman, Pte. Harrison and several other men stayed right with him and got him out as quickly as possible, but it was a long and very difficult trip, under artillery and machine gun fire for a very considerable distance. I understand that even if he had had immediate medical attention, his chance of recovery would have been very slight. When they arrived at the Casualty Clearing Station the doctors operated at once, but he died early the following morning. The nurse a11d his batman who were both with him said that he was remarkably cheerful and aparently not in very much pain. Mr. Johnson, who was in command of the company during the show was the only one of the five officers who went in with the company who was not hit. He and I attended the funeral to-day. Your brother is buried in the military cemetery at Ligny St. Floehel. llis grave is No. I in row B. in plot 3. The map TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD Q3 location of the cemetery is Sheet 51C-15 6 d 40, but the name of the village-Ligny St. Flochel is quite sufficient. Needless to say your brother is very much regretted by all the boys. It just happens that he had been detailed for a three months job well behind the lines-wat is called a bomb-proof. I enclose a. very characteristic note which he had written to the company commander to be forwarded to the O.'C., begging to be allowed to stay with the 'fighting as long as the fighting con- tinued. I don't think it could be possible to find any more convincing proof of the absolute sincerity with which he had come into this unpleasant business. But I suppose the very fact that a man of over forty years of age was here carrying 011 as a platoon commander in the infantry was proof enough of that. VVe are kindly allowed to publish the note referred to above: . 26th August, 1918. From: Lt. F. J. S. Martin, 58th Can. Inf. Bn. To O.C. B Coy., 58th Can. Inf. Bn. Sir: I understand from your verbal statement to me this morning that Capt. Smyth, in the absence of the O.C. Bn. does not feel that he could take the responsibility of changing the Colonel's order that I be sent to the wing for the next three months. I shall of course obey orders, but I am very much disappointed that another officer could not have been sent when there are many capable of the job and eager to go. I am no mud lark and confess that if this order had come to me in the winter time I would not feel disappointed, but as lonfg as the weather is mild and there is a chance of a push or at least of moving round, instead of sticking in trenches. I should dearly like to be with the Battalion. When the Colonel comes back I respectfully ask that you approve of my request not to be sent to the wing during mild f . - If ulfiin I-Q3 - V , .ti ings 2.1 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD weather, or if I ha.ve gone before the Colonel gets back from leave: that I be recalled back to the Battalion and that you forward this letter for the Colonel's attention, I have the honour to be, etc., F. J. S. XIARTIN, LT. DISTINCTION .. . . . XYe have received word that Major-Gen, A. C. Macdonnell, C.B.. C.M.G., D.S.O., commanding the First Canadian Division, has been decorated with the Croix d' Officier de la Legion d' Honneur. In the list of New Year's Honours also We find his name. He has been made Knight Commander of the Bath. The School tenders its congratulations to this, one of our most illustrious Old Boys. i..... The following extracts from the Supplement to the London Gazette, speak for themselves:- REV. CECIL SIUART, M.C., Canadian Chaplains' Department, attached 2-ith Battalion, Quebec. He accompanied the battalion in the advance, and assisted in dressing a number of casualties and placing them under cover. His disregard of danger, and cheerfulness under heavy shelling and machine gun fire, were a great encouragementvto the men. LIEVT. ALLAN GREEY, M.C., 25th Battalion, lst C. Ontario. Led his platoon splendidly and when held up by a machine gun strong point. he took two men with him, worked round to a Hank under fire, enfiladed the strong point, forcing the ,crew to sur- render. - .1. LIEIJT. Romzar CLARK ROWLAND, 4-lth Battalion, Manitoba. When his Battalion was held up by machine gun fire and com- panies had been broken up by casualties, he rallied a number of men and led them into the village, capturing three machine guns and inflicting heavy casualties on the enemy. Being forced out by artillery fire, he again attacked, and finally established positions beyond our objective. A , ,zuixi i .1 ,M -I , iz I 1 f v 7: .Q- ',h-'L 1-4 .fr 'Q TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD Q5 SEcoNn-LIEIYTENAN1' ERNEST FORD IIow.xRn, MC. Extract from London Gazette Supplement, 'September 16th: This officer has taken part in fifty-two night bombing raids, showing at all times the greatest skill and perseverance in finding his objective. On one occasion, in particular, after having success- fully bombed a large ammunition dump, which was set on fire, and blown up, he proceeded to drop bombs on a town which held large numbers of the enemy, also firing from a low altitude with his machine gune on the roads leading to it. Returning to his Squadron, he obtained more bombs and ammunition, and, with the same observer, proceeded to drop bombs on a train behind the enemy's lines. On many occasions his machine was badly damaged by enemy fire from the ground. He has set a fine example of devotion to duty and entire disregard of danger to the other members of the Squadron. BIAJOR ERNEST FLEETWOOD PULLEN, DSO. Extract from a supplement to the London Gazette. dated September 16th: The energy and devotion to duty which this officer has displayed while commading his company throughout the operations have been a conspicuous example to his men whom he has led, and whose work he has organized in the forward area. On two dif- ferent occasions he rallied considerable numbers of stragglers from other units, and leading them back to the front, placed them again under their officers and warrant officers. and their services, when badly wanted, were instrumental i11 defeating the enemy. His complete disregard of personal safety had a most inspiring effect on his men, and his intelligent dispositions, often under heavy tire, enabled him to keep his line open as long as it was required, and much material was saved. Lieut. A. E. Jarvis 119065 has gained the D.F.C. BIAJOR ALLEN OSLER EIEREDITH has won the D.'S.O. and the Croix de Guerre. LIEUTENANT WILLIAM G. CL.xx'1'oN, D.S.O., D.F.C. CBAR5- 25 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD I n our last number we announced the death of this young of- ficer. A later telegram has, we rejoice to say, contradicted the news of his death, and we learn that he was forced to alight in the enemy 's country on August 17th, and was made a prisoner. We are very sorry for the mistake. The report we heard seemed to be fully confirmed and to leave 110 room for doubt. Lieutenant Claxton received the D.S.O. 'for destroying ten planes and one kite balloon between July 4th and August 12th, making a total of thirty planes and one balloon to his credit. We quote the following from Canada:',' He is said to have brought down at least forty-four 1nachi11es since June. He went to France in March, but it was not until June that his pertinaeity was rewarded. In that month alone he brought down twenty-four machines. He has destroyed six Hun mach- ines in one day. 'COctober 12D. . Lieutenant Claxton has now been repatriated. ,l...i....-1. XVe regret that in the last number of the Record, on page 20, we made some mistakes in referring to Major C. J. Ingles' service record. A newspaper article, from which We took the details, was responsible for the errors. The following is the correct record, kindly sent us by the Venerable Archdeacon Ingles:- M.x.Jon C11-xn1.12s JAMES INGIIES-At the outbreak of the war Major Ingles was Captain of the Thorold Company of the 44th Regiment, Canadian Militia. On 5th August of that year the 4-lth was called out for duty on the Welland Canal and Niagara Frontier. Captain Ingles immediately joined his regiment and subsequently became Adjutant of the 44th, with headquarters at Welland. In the fall of 1915 when the 98th Overseas Bat- talion was recruited froin the counties of Lincoln and Welland, Captain Ingles volunteered for overseas service and received the rank of Senior Major in the 98th, going overseas with that Battalion as second in command in July. 1916. After the 98th was broken up for reinforcements Major Ingles was tempor- arily appointed to a Depot Battalion in England until in Jan- uary, 1917, he was sent to France as Adjutant to the 20th TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 27 Battalion. This appointment was at first a temporary apoint- ment, but as the former Adjutant received some other appoint- me11t, Major Ingles continued as Adjutant, retaining the rank of Major, until July, 1918, when he received the command of a company. On August 26th he was slightly wounded, but was able to return to the Battalion about September 21st, since which time he has been second in command and during the absence of the Colonel, was in command of the Battalion. ull.,-. A telegram was received i11 Toronto on December 9th, say- ing that Davidson Ketchum had arrived safely in London, Eng- land, and was in good health. Davidson Ketchum, the eldest of the Hve ,brothers who have been at the School, left in 1910. He entered in 1907 and was Head Boy and Chancellor 's Prize- man his last year. On leaving the School he entered Toronto University, and in 1912 went to England to study music. An oportunity of studying in Germany, then the Mecca of music lovers, presented itself and he Went to Berlin, where he had been for over two years, when War broke out. At first he was left at liberty, but unable to leave the country, then he was imprisoned in Berlin, and about three months after the declara- tion of war, he was interned at Ruheleben, where he had to spend four year-3. ' During his four years of captivity, Davidson 1ic-tehum turned all his energies to helping others, less fortunate than himself. He organized a choral society and an orchestra, which did a great deal to enliven the tedium of prison life. ln a letter which the writer was privileged to read, Dr. Mott, who visited various prison camps in Germany, spoke of the splendid work that Davidson Ketchum was doing, and of the influence for good which he exerted. Although he was unable to put on khaki, as three of his brothers did, no Old Boy more truly served his country than did Davidson Ketchum. The School rejoices to know that he is at least free and hopes to see him on his return to Canada. i--4 CAPTAIN PONTON ARMoUa, was gazetted Major during the past summer. He has been given command of the 50th Battery, 28 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD C.F.A. We regret to say that he was wounded in the head, arms and side on October 2nd. From hospital at Rouen he was sent to the Military Hospital at Epsom, England. The wounds were slight. with the exception of those on the left arm, which were severe. The limb will, however, be saved. 'Bisuor BRENT, a letter from whom will be found in another column, is Senior Chaplain in the American Expeditionary Force. . LIEUTENANT GoRDoN INCE writes on September 23rd, 1918: XVell, here I am in London in hospital with a nice cushy bullet wound in the back. In my last letter I told you we were going in for one of the biggest shows on record and at 11 p.m.- on the evening before word came around that our Battery had to supply a Liason Officer with the attacking infantry. The Major asked me if I would like to take it in, so I did. W'e had a pretty hot time and the barrage which started at 5.20 a.m. was the biggest on record. Prisoners started coming in, and wounded, and the trenches were jammed full. Heavens, it was awful. After the Battalion I was with had gained their objective, went forward with the infantry colonel and H.Q. 'I saw sights I never adgain hope to see in my life again. Men blown to bits and wounded crying for stretcher bearers and one has not got time to stop to help them. Boche prisoners were so afraid that they could hardly stand up and I don 't blame them as our barrage was a veritable hell let loose and so was the whole battlefield. While walking about, a Hun plane swooped down and nearly picked me otf with a machine gun. Later a 5.9 landed between my signaller and myself and knocked him flat killing him while God only knows how it did not touch mc. After the lioche got more or less settled he started hammer- ing us with heavy stnti' and gas all day. I got mine and when they operated on me could only give me pure chloroform on account ot' being gassed. It got so hot that II.Q. retired and it was then I got hit in the back while standing smoking, my hands LIEUTENANT GORDON INCE 4-lf -lg' I 4- I' an wg -2: -' ' 1 'f , '.1 ' ' .gy . 0 , A 1 ' V4 'Q - 1 1 x X 355, . --4 4. ' 'll K Q J.. N. 1 u I 'A , - a Z' La-.- u O v Q m ' L' -I I ig 1 ,QQ - T P 'Q 0 , 'F . x o-.n 1 , l X n e v we 1 1 ,fe . 1- . Q i O s 'x 4,- .- I u L' i'v gtk TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 29 in my pockets. It .felt as if someone had hit me with a sledgc hammer on the back of the shoulder and down I went. A Yankee doctor was nearby. so bunged me oft' right away. I reached the Casualty Clearing Station at 11 p.m. and they immediately X-rayed me and slapped me on the operating table and took the bullet out, which I have as a souvenir. They cut once about four inches and missed the bullet but the second hack they got it. It is a lovely clean wound and I've had no pain at all. I've lost the use of my left arm for probably a week or so but it is nothing serious. Now to important facts. I am in the Viscountess Ridley's private hospital at 10 Carleton House Terrace. It is the next street south of -Pall Mall running parallel with it. Do you know where you go down the steps at the bottom of Waterloo Place to cross over to the Guards Parade and St. James Park? Well, on the left of that big monument is the house I'm in. It is like a palace and everybody is wonderfully good to us. All the boys near me have either' legs or arms off and are ocntinually in pain, so it makes me realize how very lucky I am. Must stop now and have lunch. Expect to be up in a couple of days and out so don 't get fussy about me as I'll be as right as rain in a month or so. Still send mail to bank and Cowan 's Maple Buds. ,.-... MR. HENRY KRBLE BIERRITT holds the assimilated rank in the A.E.F. as Captain. He is Associate Director of the Bureau of Insurance of the American Red Cross, and is in charge of the accident and sickness insurance of that organization. He is stationed in Paris, France. MR. H.XNSON C. CoxE is in Paris too, attached to the staff of the New York Herald. L MR. R. S. C.xssEI.s, well known at School as a runner in 1881, is in the American Red Cross in Paris, with rank as a lieu- tenant. LL.-.-.14 MR. HAROLD FIELD BOULTBRE is doing accounting work with the American Red Cross in Paris. 11 tr I-n ' Y 30 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD R. L. Smnoxs, K. TATLONV, A. XVOODMAN, R. J. PULLEN and K. l,-xNoMI'11: are all Cadets in the R.A.F. The last two are at the School of Aeronautics, Toronto. The others are at Long Branch. ' n . . W. T. GORDON 119135 and J. BIAHAFFY H9105 are Cadets. R-.A.F. at Camp Mohawk. ,Tl-i. Svrhnnl Beige nf flung Agn. To the members of a school reckoning its age some 'fifty years, it should bc interesting to know the Inanners and cus- toms of a school nearly five hundred and fifty years old, A Among the towered towns of England there is one which rises high to heaveug it is the ancient city once called Winton Q'WinchesterD. 'South of it, where the road splits off into the town, is what people call the King's Highway. Here Wyke- ham, who wore the Initre and bore the staff of Swithun, founded a school as a shrine for the Muses and a nursing mother for the poorg that the Devil Inight not uproot it, he dedicated it to the Virgin 's protectiong that civil strife might not inflame it, he placed it under a XVarden's sole control. Two persons are en- trusted with the charge of inconstant youthf' there are ten Fellows, whom the boys call Mastersg three Chaplains, three Clerks, an Organist. The number of the Children is duly limited to seventy. of whom the eighteen seniors are known as PI-efects. These maintain discipline by example and preceptg if the rowdy and the wanton obstruct, their names are written on a roll and handed to the Master, who corrects all'things with his rod. There are also sixteen Quiristers, who sing in the Vlllllllfl and wait upon the Fellows and the childreng to them, too, our school graciously opens its doors. Children and Quir- isters alike go hatless and wear dnsky gowns. Six chambers are assigned to the children and one to the qiliristcrsg in each of the childre-n's chambers three prefects keep order. At tive o'clock comes first peal, and a prefect cries out Snrgite5 stop snoring, you sluggard, and get up. 4 J S TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 31 VVe obey 3, put on gowns, breeches, shoes, hurry into line, and at bells down chant a Latin psalm half-dressed. Then we must sweep our chambers and make our beds, wash our hands and faces, and comb our hair, Second peal, at half-past five. summons us to chapel, an official unbars the door, he must not lose his key. We pray Cod for guidance, protection, a blessing on our studiesg it is the duty of two prefects appointed for the purpose to see that we don't talk, have our books, read nothing profane, and are not absent without leave. The above is a translation of the opening lines of a Latin poem written between 16-I-.l and 16-17, during the civil war in England, at a time when VVinchester was alternately in the hands of the armed forces of King Charles I and those of Crom- well. The author is Robert Matthew, a boy at the school during those years, and we have quoted enough to show how the Win- chester boy of that period began his day. We notice that he was out of bed' at five, and after chapel he began work in school at six. So far no mention is made of breakfast which i11 Mattheiws time did not come till nine o'c1ock, a four hours' fast. It is difficult to believe. but it is true that this long tor even longerj period of fasting was endured till far into the nineteenth century. The meal provided only bread and beer. so that when twelve o'clock came the boys brought barking stomachs to their dinner. This custom was evidently in keeping with ordinary household arrangements of the times, and was not peculiar ti VVinchester3 for the Ilead- master of Eton wrote in 1530 that the boys came to schole at VI of the clok . . at IX they say De profundis tPsalm 1303 and go to breakfastef' returning to school with in a quar- ter of an houre At Westminster school i' by accident or de- sign no hour was assigned for breakfast in the statutes, and the omission came at last to provide the Chapter with an ex- cuse for not supplying, itf' even in the earlier years of the nineteenth century the Chapter gave the boys no breakfast, and they had to pay for it in a boarding house. The simple VVinchester fare of bread and beer for break- fast was amended and enlarged, out of the tender carei' of ,or 'ff' 32 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD the authorities who in 1712 provided broth saved from the beef or mutton of the previous day: while in 1766 the Society allowed butter and cheese to the children for their break- fasts. P1-efects supplemented their commons from their own resources and made juniors toast and fry. In 1833 we notice a regulation that in Hall no boy is to be so employed as to pre- vent him from making a comfortable meal. In 1838 tea took the place of beer at breakfast. Then school comes again, and we will quote once more from Matthew 's poem, which gives not only the daily routine but oc- casional pictures of the surroundings of their life. The school is splendidly placed. In winter the sun keeps well to the south and gives our chilled frames all his Warmth. True, there is no 'fire-place, like the men of the silver age we are warmed by the rays of Phoebus and his breath. In sum- mer the sun turns towards the north, and the heats of the dog- days are tempered by a breeze from the trees. Venerable an- tiquity has provided the children into classes, First Sixth, then Fifth, Fourth, Second-Fourth. Ea-ch day of the week has its special business On Sunday you take notes of the sermon, and copy them out into your notebook. A famous Headmaster claimed a very special character for the modern NVinchester Sunday: the maximum of freedom: the maximum of enjoyment: no school, no lessons: long hours for walks, for friendship, for study of art and literature. This was the idea of forty years hence, What would our modern Sabhatarians think of the regular Sunday task set by John Twychener in 1530? The Fourthe forme-an englysh of an epistle to be made in latyn dyverse wayes and sometyme Tullies paradoxes to be construyed. The Thred forme-a dialogue of Lucyanc or a fable of Esope to be seid without books and construed. The Fyrst forme-a fabull of Aesope. Seventeen years after, 1547, a change came over the Sun- day work. The boys were 'required to exercise themselves holie in reading the New Testament in English or Latin, TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 33 knowing that they would from time to time he diligently ex- amined Hof their exercise in that behalf. The warden would for the space of one hourniread to them the Proverbs of Sol- omon, the Book of Ecclesiastes, and then the said Proverbs again: and further he would expound to them some part of Erasmus' Catechism, proving every article by the Scriptures and exercising them therein. Some of the 'greatest and best and holiest of England 's men have been trained under these conditions and regulations. The saintly Bishop Ken was among the pueri who sat with Matthew our poet in 16-15 ad mensam puerorum. Former generations of school boys endured as a matter of course personal discomforts which the luxury of present day conditions makes it hard for us to realize. In passing through the Chamber Court of Win- chester, two water-taps are shown visitors in the wall to the west, over which traces may be seen of some kind of roof. These. in days not so very long ago were the only provision for Wash- ing in college, and thither the boys had to go, summer and win- ter, for their very early morning oblutions, The following table gives an interesting comparison he- tween the hours of study at various periods of the school 's his- t0I'V: MORNING MIDDLE AFTERNOON TOTAL YEAR.. -SCHOOL. QSCHOOL. SCHOOL. HOURS. 1647 6-9 11-12 1-5 8 1829 7.30-10 11-12 2-6 7 1-2 1866 7 . 30-8 9-12 3-6 6 1-2 1913 7-7.45 9.15-12.45 4-6 6 1-4 This was maintained throughout the year without any per- iod of extended holiday. except a week or more at Easter, Whitsuntide and Christmas, and even that was not taken by many boys because travelling was difficult a.nd expensive. The brevity of inter-term holdays made desirable if not necessary a large number of special holidays scattered through- out the term. These were Cand are to-dayj called remedies On Tuesday and 'Thursday mornings, weather permitting, we go 'on Hills' if the Master grants a 'remedyg' but a gold- en ring must first be asked for, and obtained from his own hand. .- -vw ,I -fr' 'lf -45? 4 34 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD This 'remedy-ring' gives leave to go on Hills and into Meadsg or into Hall, if we can have a iire there. Prefect of School holds the ring aloftg scobs Cie. lockers or boxes for books and private propertyi are shut with a bang. Even in our recrea- tious order and discipline must be maintained, Prefect of Hall, our hundred-eyed Argus, summons us to the gate, we answer Adsum to our names. 'To avoid confusion, which VVykeham would not endure, let prefects stand on the right, plebeians on the left, we must not worry the Warden with our chatter. ,We march forth, each with a socius, till we reach the hill-top. There must be no going outside trench, which confines the hill like a girdle: no sitting on the ground, for that spells fever. But we may play quoits or handball or bat and ball or foot- ball. These games are innocent and lawful, with others which I will not mention. At nine Ca.m.D the prefect calls Domurng we return. not straying disorderly about the fields. The origin of the word, remedy or remiday is ob- scure. Some people expound it as res media, a compound as it were of a holiday and a school-day, there being no lessonsto be said in school during lock-up times. Others derive rem- edy from remissionis dies. Evidently this extensive granting of holidays was not viewed with favour elsewhere, as we find in the Statutes of St.Paul's School Cfounded in 15095, They shall have noo remedies, yff the rnaister grauntith eny remedies, he shall forfeit forty shillings tociense quociens, except the kyng or a arche bisshopp or a bisshopp presente in his owne persone in the schole desyre it. But we are relieved to read that in one year at St. Paul 's there were seven score and thirteen C1535 halidayes and halfe halidayes: just as many holidays as boys in the school, and that number was chosen by Colet to repre- sent the hundred and fifty and three great Iishes taken by St. Peter in his net. We must reserve other sides of Winchester life till another occasion. Enough has been given to show that when we have made due allowance for the customs of a different period, the general idea of school life has been the same for many gener- ations. TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 35 Srhnnl Nates. MR. GRANT 'S LECTURE. On November the 30th Mr. Grant, Principal of Upper Can- ada College, gave us a most interesting lecture on, A Student in Arms. The lecture was held in the dining room at 8 p.n1., the Staff, the School, and some friends from the town being present. The Headmaster made a few introductory remarks in which he expressed his own gratitude and that of the School to Mr. Grant for his kindness in coming to Port. Hope. The lec- ture was about Donald Hankey, a friend of Mr. Grant 's and author of the book entitled, A Student in Arms. The lec- urer showed the development of Hankey's character and illus- trated it by reading extracts from his books. It was of the deepest interest to hear how so gifted a man gave up all, his commission and social status, in order to serve in the ranks so as to get to know the life and ways of thought of the classes whom it was to be his life's work to elevate. One was made to realize fully what a ggreat loss to the literary life and social work of the nation was the death of Donald Hankey-a Stud ent at Arms. When the lecture was over the Headmaster rose and thank- ed Mr. Grant expressing the hope that he would visit us again in the near future. The School then showed their appreciation by giving Mr. Grant three cheers and a tiger. ' CAPTAIN BALDWIN 'S ADDRESS. On Tuesday, November the twelfth, Captain Baldwin, lately returned from overseas spoke a few words to the School. He told us that he was in England when the war broke out and enlisted at once Cwith Hugh Heaton and Robin Haultaiul in a 'Colonial Regiment. He met a large ,number of men from well known public schools, and the one thing he particularly noticed was the unswerving loyalty of each of these Old I '11 ' f- - u -v ' '-4 - .!,'.'lf' -'V' ?'W'S' 1 . , X ,Q .Ind , ,,,...,, . 4 ' ,QI ,. . yi- 36 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD Boys to his school, 'a feeling which he knew was shared by all his hearers. . ' The Headmaster thanked Captain Baldwin and asked the School to ,express their appreciation in the usual way. Captain Baldwin is the first Old Boy back from the Front -to visit the School since the cessation of hostilities. ' We learn with regret that since his visit he has had to un- dergo a very serious operation from which we are thankful to say he is rapidly recovering. , THE FOOTBALL SUPPER. The Football Supper was held on 'Thursday evening, - the fifth of December at 7.30. those present being the Headmaster, Mr. Geldard and the depleted First and Second Football Teams. At the conclusion of the banquet the Headmaster proposed the King. Then followed a silent toast to the 108 of our num? ber who have fallen in the great war. Grout in a well worded speech proposed the School. 'The Headmaster in proposing the First Fourteen and its Captain, said that, although there had been no games this year, the Football had been a great success. He eulogised the merits of the Captain and'Was optimistic of our success in future seasons. Bradburn, in reply, proposed the Second Fourteen, and 'Greaves made Ia ,suitable response. Rees, the third Captain, expressed the hope that next year there would be someone to coach the third team. Cumberland thanked the Masters for their interest in the games and an- nounced thc ,very welcome news that Mr. Bouldenyvas to re- turn in thc near future. In concluding he proposed the health of the Masters. . Cayley 's motion of thankks to Miss Symonds was unani- mously carried. The evening was concluded by the National Anthem. During the supper, it must bc mentioned, great enjoyment was derived from the IIcadmaster's again singing tohis own accompaniment, Forty Years On. . will-I -2 .fx ' TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 37 THE KICKING AND CATCHING CUP. The IIeadmaster's inter-tlat Challenge Cup for kicking and catching was won this year by Nickle. The Headmaster was very disappointed at not being able to present it at the Foot- ball Supper, as is the custom. owing to Nickle's absence through sickness. The score was as follows :- Lower Flat. Upper Flat. 1. Nickle ...... ... . . . .4815 4. Cumberland . .. ... . .. .45 2. Cayley ...... . ...-IGM, 5. Petry ...... .. 3. Bradburn . . . . . .46 Grout . . . . . . 39 7. Smith, max. . . .... 38M Luke, max. . 37 10. Kaulbach -. . . .33V2 Greaves .. . 3-tw 10. Mundell ... . . . . . .3316 Anderson .. . . 31 15. Jones, max. . . . .... 27 Orr ...... . . 29 16. Thompson, max. . ., . . . .23 Wilson, max. 29 18. Ray, max. . . . . . . . . . .19 Morris,' max. 1955 18. Saunders ...19 Foster 19 Lower Flat .... Upper Flat .... ...33-HQ ..i..3221Q The above marks will show that the Lower Flat won the Cup, also that the winner is a member of the Lower Flat. The maximum was 57. ASSOCIATION FOOTBALL. As in former years, towards the end of November an Asso- ciation Football League was organized. It was divided into two parts: Four Senior a.nd Four Middle Sixes. The four pre- fects, Bradburn, Grout. Cumberland and Cayley, were the sen- ior captains. 'Corey, Sharp, Du Moulin and Macdonald were the captains of the Middle Sixes. The teams played each other twice. The games were close- ly contested, Bradburn 's winning by a fair majority of goals. OXFORD CUP RACE. The annual inter-flat cross-country race took place on Fri- day, Nov. 22nd. The weather conditions were better than the past two or threeyears, in spite of rather a strong north wind. The runners started training in earnest on November 18th. The respective committees elected for the two Flats were:- vlrgvw 38 TRINITY COLLEGE . SCHOOL RECORD ' Lowisu FLAT-BI'3dblll'I1g Jones, max., and Thompson. I UPPER FLAT-GI'0lltg Andersong and Cumberland. The race started at 2.45 p.m. behind the rink. Foster Clipper Flatj set the pace across the fields but Thompson, max., took the lead along the Cobourg road, but was finally overtak- en by Kaulbach, who came in first, Thompson being Xa close sec- ond. The race resulted in a victory for the Lower Flat, the score being 25-30 points. The winner's time was, 26.35, with Thompson one second behind. ' Greaves starred ,by coming in first for the Uppers, followed by the other four members of his Flat. The order at the finish was :- Lower Flatt. UPDQI Flat. 1. Kaulbach. 4. Greaves. 2. Thompson, max. 5. Merry. 3. Cayley. . 6. Cumberland. - 9. Torney. 7. Foster. 10. Ogilvie. 8. Anderson. THE MCGEE CUP. The annual Littleside competition in Boxing, Cross-country Running and Gymnastics for the Gordon McGee Cup was held on Thanksgiving Day, October 14th. In the Boxing very good form was shown by some of the competitors. among whom special mention should be made of Renhorwood, Montgomery and Price, max.' The course for the Cross-country run was over two miles in length. Heaven, max. and Merry covered it in good time, in spite of the rain and wind. The Gymnasium competition as usual was fought out by the boys who had come up from the Junior School, of whom Turner. ma., Crosthwait and Price, max., showed the best form. Owing to the simplicity of the exercises set, only those boys who took the trouble to take up careful positions before and after the exercise were given more than two-thirds of the maximum. S. E. Harper kindly judged the gymnasium contest, and we would like to take this opportunity of putting on record the debt of gratitude which the whole School owes to him and Bradburn for all that they have done to improve the standard gf-p :se 4 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 39 of gymnastics. It ,only needs one or two enthusiasts to raise the standard of our boxing to a corresponding level. The results are given below:- Gym. Cross-Country. Boxing. Total. Heaven, max. .... 1 10 11 Turner, ma. . . . . 10 10 'Merry... 5 3 8 Penhorwood .. 7M 7541 Montgomery .. . 715 7V3 Crosthwait, max. . 5 5 Price, max. . 3 1 4 Wilson, max. .. 3 3 Loosemore .. .. . 1 1 As will be seen from these marks, Heaven, max., was the winner of the Cup. JOE BYAM. Many generations .of Old Boys will be sorry to hear that Joe Byam has left. For over thirty years he has kept us warm in winter. He will be missed, and -our best wishes follow him in his retirement. 'L f 'ffaazfw - - v ' TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD Iaaitlriivlh Svnuuenira. BATTLEFIELD SOUVENIRS FROM FRANCE AND BELGIUM. Presented to the School by Lieut.-Col. W. G. Mackendrick. German Helmet--With Sniper Attachlnentg found at Beau- mont Hamel fthe Sonune, 1917.j D German Leather Helmet fPrivateJ-Taken from dug-out at Aehet Le Grand fthe Somme, 1917.5 French Helmet--Found at Biacges, near Peronne fthe Sonnne, 1917.1 U English Gas Mask-1915 Model-Wo-rn in Ypres -Salient ' area, 1916. German Cartridge Clip for Riile-Found at Achet Le Grand fthe Somnie, 1917.1 German Machine Gun Belt fPart3-From Grevillers, near Bapaume, 1917. German Shell Case-For Field Gung from Regina Trench, Courcellette. German Shell Case-For 4.1 Howitzer. German Shell Nose Cap-Time Fuse-From Ypres, July, 1916. . German Shell Nose Cap-Time Fuse-From Thiepval, 1917. . British Shell Nose Cap-Time Fuse-From St. Julien, Bel- gium, 1917, British Shell Nose Cap-Time Fuse-Vickers-Maxim Air Gun, from Millcruise Road, near Ouderdon, Belgium. British Bayonet-From Regina Trench, Courcellette fthe Somme, 1917.j German Entrenching Spade -fShort handledl fr. Pozieres 1916. . German Rifle. Relics from the Cloth Hall, Ypres. Belgium, 1916. Bolt-Vrlnn hinge on Front door. TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 41 Screw-From cross bars. 'L Hand Made Nail--From door. Piece of Stained Glass-From Leaded Window. Bit of Shrapnel-Found on First Floor, July, 1916. Colonel Mackendrick has kindly oi't'cred to have a case made to contain these souvenirs and the School is very grateful to him for his generosity. It is hoped that this collection may form the nucleus of a VVar Museum. 'Such a museum would be of great interest to future generations at the School and we feel sure that many Old Boys will be glad to add to the col- lection. Gifts of this kind would always be associated with the names of the donors and would be a reminder of the part which the School played in the 'Great Wai', now happily ended. Svrhnnl Glalvnhar. Sept. 12-Term begins. 14-First Football turn-out. 18-First Littleside turn-out. 22-Bishop of Montreal preaches in Chapel. 25-Prefects appointed by Headmaster. Oct. 2--Bigside Flat Match. Lowers 13, Uppers 1. 8-2nd Bigside Flat Match. 14-School 1st XIV vs. Old Boysg Won 58-6. 18-Half Holiday. 24-Junior School vs. 3rd XIV, won by 3rd XIV, ll--10. 25-Half Holiday, for Mr. Cassels' visit with his bride. 28-Half Holiday tSt. Simon and St. Jude.l Nov. 1--Half Holiday. CAll Saints' Day.D Kicking and Catching began. 5-Oxford Cup Training begins. 7-Half Holiday. 8-Association Football begins. 9-Consecration Service held in Chapel. 11-fWhole Holiday. CThe Armistice signed.J 16-The Game which was to be played against S.A.C. can- celled. 22-Oxford Cup Race. Lowers 25, Uppers 30. 28-Half Holiday. CMackenzie passing first into R.M'.C.j Dec. 1-Thanksgiving Service for.Peace. 6-Football Supper is held. 19-Term ends. 42 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD Arknnmlehgrment. Acknowledgement has been made in these columns of books and curios presented to the School. Besides these gifts, we have received two pictures-reproductions of Old Masters in the form of Medici Prints-which were kindly presented to the School by Mrs. Fulford, of Brockville. The pictures are hun-g in Classroom C. This is a valued addition to the -School picture gallery and we tender our thanks to the kind donor. - Uhr ivrhnnl Eihrarg. We are very grateful' for several donations of books dur- ing the last two terms, and extend our thanks to the generous donors: Under the Deodarsg Story of the Gadsbysg Wee Willie Winkie, Mine Own People, Poems, Ballads and other Verse, Letters of Marque, by Kipling, presented by S. Geldard, A Soldier of Legion, Bondman Free, King Spruce, The Slave of the Lamp, The Isle of Unrest, The Velvet Glove, Under the Red Robe, presented by S. -Geldard, Esq. A series by Stanley Weyman, presented by F. A. Cundill, Esq. A 'Gentleman of France, Count Hannibal, Shrewsbury, The Abbess of Vlaye, The Story of Francis Cludde, In Kings' Byways, The Castle Inn, The House of the Wolf 3 'The Red Cockadeg My Lady Rothag The Man in Black, Sophia, From the Headmaster, Allan Quartermain, The 'Lost Naval Papers. From Mrs. Orchard, Aucassin and Nicolette from R. P. .lellctt CO.B.l Pip. From the Library Fund we received Silas Marnerg The Gladiators, King Solomon's Mines. Captain Black from F. L. Hamilton, On Your Mark, from II. M. Sharp, The Lane that had no Turning, The DoctorgThe Plotting of Francis Ware, from F. J. L. Grout. Adventures of Bobby Ordeg Stealthy Terror, from Bruce, Busting 'Em and The l'rolJlcm of Cell 13, from D. E. Cumberland. Salonika, from Lawrence Baldwin, Esq. TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 43 that Suhurriptinn Eaten. We have been obliged, through the continued high prices, to raise our subscription rates to one dollar and fifty cents a year. We trust that our readers will not object to paying the increased price and will continue to help us by sending in news and by continuing their subscriptions. Of course all subscrip- tions paid in advance to a certain date stand at the old rate. XVe have received a letter lately, and also a subscription to the Record, from Mr. Lawrence Lyon 08555, who has been returned as M.P. for Hastings in the Imperial Parliament. The School congratulates Mr. Lyon in his election. Name. tA. C. Bethune. A. R-. Chamberlain T. O'B. Charles. J. W. Fawcett. V. W. Fisk. I'-3 . W. 1Herrold. W. O. Jones. C. E. N. Kaulbach. fA. H. Loucks. W. H. Meickle. H. G. Montgomery. H. L. Penhorwood. A. B. Robertson. A. H. Turner. R. Wilson. B. Wilson. f'R. L. Thompson. Fd A. P. Campbell. C. I. Turner. L. C. Crosthwait. R. Y. Cassels. H. V. Price. J. P. Loosemore. A. Bruce. Svaluetr. Parent's Name. H. J. Bethune, Toronto. VV. Chamberlain, Galt. A. Charles, Montreal. G. R. Fawcett, Parry Sound. O. Fisk, Peterboro'. 'J. Herrold, Sault Ste. Marie. Dr. D. O. R. Jones, Toronto. R. C. S. Kaulbach, Lunenburg. Rev. W. M. Loucks, Winnipeg. J. M. Meickle, Morrisburg. FF G.A.Montgomery, Sault Ste.Marie. S. L. Peuhorwood, Sault Ste.Marie. H. B. Robertson, Victoria, B.C. Major C. Turner, Kingston. H. G. Wilson, Victoria, B.C. B. NVilson, Victoria, B. C. Rev. H. V. Thompson, Erindale. From the Junior School. G. R. Curry. G. Heaven. M. C. Luke. R. E. Merry. W. R. Osler. J. J. Turner. ' -.HX 'if-4'T J 7 'T v. . i 4' .xvv L' ,, YA-.4 -N X, ' - 1 , . . -,V . ,lb .xr N , . ,. ' 4, .. S .J ., 44 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD Halrte. VI. C. L. Ca Jreol-XIV 1917- Choir' Record Stai l , , - S. E. Harper-XIV 1916, ' Captain 19175 XI 1916, 1917, 1918, VII, 1917, 19185 Gym. VIII, 1915-183 Choir, School Prefect. R. Ryrie-2nd XIV 1916, XIV 1917, 2nd XI 1917, 1918, 2nd VII 1918, Choir, Record Staff, School Prefectg Secretary Debating Society. ' G. Greaves--Capt. 2nd XIV 19173 2nd XI 19165 XI 1917, 119185 Choir, Record Staff. .. F. H. Crispo-XIV 19175 2 VII 1918. ' R V. . Simmons--XIV 1916, 1917. A. T. Bull--XIV 1916, 2 XI 19163 2 VII 19163 Record Staff. McGill E. S. Hough-2 XIV 19165 XIV 19173 2 VII 1917, 19189 XI 1918. . L. D. ,Croll--2 XIV 1916, 19173 2 VII 19183 2 XI 19165 XI 1917, 19185 Bradburn Cup 1918. R.M.C. E. S. Clarke-XIV 1917, XI 1915, 19165 Captain 1917, 19183 School Prefect 19175 Senior Prefcct and Bronze Med- allist 19183 Librarian 1915-17. . ' W. A. M. Howard-2 XIV 19165 XIV 19173 XI 1916, 1917, 19183 .Gym. VIII 1917, 19185 Choir, School Prefectg Librarian 1917. H. A. Mackenzie-2 XIV 19165 XIV 1917, XI 1917, 19185 2 VII 19173 VII 1918. T. J. R. Macaulay--2 XIV 1916, 1917. de L. M. Panet-- 2 XIV 19175 VII 1918, 2 XI 1917, 19183 Gym. VIII 1917. A. Du Moulin-2 XIV 1917. l N. Hinds. Remove A I. S. Henderson-2 XIV 1917. F. Hamilton-2 XI 1918. G. A. Murphy-2 XIV 1917. C. Haultain-3 XI 1918. D. C. Jones-2 XIV 19175 2 XI 1916, 19175 Capt. 19185 Choir. H. Torney-3 XI 19183 Choir. RcmoveB H. H. Ryall-XI 1918, Gym. VIII 1918, Choir. P. C. Davidson-Choir. H. Heaven. F. Sjostrom-XIV 1917, 3 XI 1918. K. Ketchum-3 XI 1918. Rc-move C R. J. Pullen-2 XIV 1917, 3 XI 1918. Shell A R. Harrison-2 XIV 1917. C. D. Holbrook-2 XIV 1916. F. Cundill-2 XIV 1917. Shell B V. Prcwer. W. C. Baker--VII 1918. Shell C R. S. Barkcll. J. A. Sutherland. L21 -+3 EIEUSHSJW xf-gi 1 I H Efrinitg Glnllrge Srhnnl. .Unninr Svrhnnl 'iKvrnrh , . Ig- V .y , qi in fx: f' ma' P ff . ? ly U-ff S XR 553' uf' ri' x. ff' MICHAELMAS 1 9 1 8. THIRD YEAR No. 3. I n R '-i Y Ag 1 ?..-.- -43: -5, . ' ffft. -1: U11-. e A . as . . f -'Y I ' ' A fl I ' '1-f 46 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD Srlinnl Nairn. NVe began the term with thirty-eight names on roll-call. With three or four new entries we shall begin the Lent term witheas large a number as our classrooms can conveniently accommodate. l. . MeCaul Hlld Cruikshank, max., have been appointed Junior School Monitors. ' . The Junior School was not hit so hard as its big brother by the epidemic of roseola at the end of the term. There Was, however, sufficient disorgauization to warrant the postponment fo the terminal examinations to January. 71.1.-. , XVe have carried on steadily with 'School Work in spite of all interruptions and hope to reap the reward of our labours either in this School or in the Senior School. The Junior 'School Library is in need of additional Volumes. Many of the best books are in a Very dilapidated condition through continual use. The cost of re-binding is at present prohibitive. Many of our readers who have passed the Junior School age must have a large number of suitable volumes on hand. May we acknowledige these gifts in our next issue? 'Fhe reading room, too, is alway open to receive gifts of magazines. A few cushions would be most acceptable. ASSOCIATION FOOTBALL. When it became quite certain that there would be no Rugby matches, Association Football was taken up with great keenness in the Junior School. The School was divided into sixes, which played for points on the league system. It is easier to learn the elements of the game on a side of six than when the field is crowded with twenty-two players. The standard of play improved wonder- fully during the course of the competition. and at the end of the term it would have been possible to pick a Junior School TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 47 Team, which would have held its own against any school team selected under an age limit. Even the best players have still much to learn, but all have learnt much and have realized that there is more in soccer than they ever suspected before they took it up seriously. The rink has been invaluable when the weather has been too wet for play in the field. Soccer in the rink gives opportunities for skill and combination unsurpassed in any game except hockey, and provides more exercise in half an hour than any other game gives in double the time. The winning six who duly celebrated their victory at a foot- ball supper were: McCaul, Johnson, ma., Crosthwait, ma.. Cas- sels, ma., Mackendrick, and Heaven, ma. We are looking forward to a quite exceptional hockey sea- son, but after the experience of the rugby season we fell more than ever the advisability of not counting our chickens before they are hatched. RUGBY FOOTBALL. We cannot help thinking that, had the fates been less unkind in the matter of the matches which were abandoned owing to the Spanish Influenza Cwhich, by the way. did not touch the Junior 'Schoolj we should have won most of our matches this year. We were fortunate in the possession of three strong and fast halves, and the tackling left little to be desired. The for- ward line was light, and in the games which we played against. the third team scrubs was generally overwhelmed. Against op- ponents of equal age and weight they would probably have held long enough to enable the back division to get to work. Even against the heavier players of the third team, two of the matches would have been won had the game been opened up sufficiently to enable the halves to show what they could do. All concerned are to be congratulated on the energy and enthusiasm with which the practices were carried out, under, most discouraging circumstances. Q The following received colours :-Cameron Ccaptainj, Cruik- ' -I dl 2' rw 'f-2.1'1 l ::1'i'frf'. . - ,-r a..1.-,. ' . .sl ' Fx 48 TRINITY coLLEcE SCHOOL' 'RECORD shank, max., Osler., ma., Beals, Mulholland, MacCaul, Morris, ma.. Webster, Johnston, max., Johnston, ma., Moore, Macken- drick, Scholtield, Cruikshank, ma. ' ROLL CALL 85 PERCENTAGES. Junior School Roll Call, and percentages of marks obtained during Michaelmas Term: -nf. .-. -..- Upper First. Lower Division. . MacCaul .... ...89 1 Evans, max. ....'..83 Mackintosh . . . . . Crui'ckshank, ma. . . . . . . .80 Baldwin, ma. . . Wotherspoon . . . . . . . '.79 Cameron ...... Mackendrick . . . . .- . .78 Morse McCarthy ....77 Mulholland . . . Cassels, ma. . . . . . .72 Ray, ma. . .. Summerhays . . . . . . .63 Smith, ma. . . . . . . Morris, ma. . . . . . . .62 Osler, ma. . Beals ...... . . . . . . . . .58 Lower Glassco ........ Biton ...... . . . First. 10. Crosthwait, ma. ..... .... 5 5 Second 5Form. Heaven, ma. . . . . . . . Worsley . Price ...... . . . . . . . . Johstou, ma. . . Evans, ma. ...... . . . . . Scholfield . . . Moore ...... . . . Webster . .. Cruickshank , max. Johnston, max. . . . 81 78 76 Spragge 1... ....70 Smith, mi. ...... .. . ..68 Heaven, mi. .. . .. .67 Orchard ....57 54 Seagram . .. Third Form. 1. Evans, mi. . ..... . . . . . .55 2. Tomlison . . . . . . . .51 3. Wiser ..... . . . .42 NOVEMBER THE ELEVENTH. On November the eleventh at half past eleven, the whole School assembled in the gymnasium, where a very simple, but impressive ceremony took place. The Headmaster read from thc morning paper the joyful news that the Armistice had been signed. Vile all sang the National Anthem and gave three cheers for the King, for Marshal Foch, and for the Allies. Then the llcaflmaster pronounced the blessing: The Peace of God which passeth all understanding .... and dismissed the School. 'ln the afternoon the School as a Cadet Corps joinediin the procession, which the local authorities had organized. s M: .fy V 1 Aa .QA 'fi 3' 7 , I SALVETE. Cassels, J. G., son of R. 'C. H. Cassels Evans, C. W. F., son of J. W. Evans . 5 Evans, J. H., son of J. W. Evans ..... Evans, J. L., son of J. W. Evans ..... Gldssco, A., EJ, son of Dr. G. -S. Glassco -'Price, H. V., son of A. J. Price ...... '1Seagram, J. W., son of N. O. Seagram Tomlinson, son of W. H. Tomlinson . Wiser, J. G., son of E. G. Wiser ..... 4'-Signiies son or brother of an Old . TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 0. ,- .,v-still 5:51 ls. . I . . v . , w 1 . , 4 , 49 . . . ..... Toronto Boy. Belleville Belleville Belleville Hamilton . . Quebec . Toronto . .Simcoe . Prescott .,l .uh ...A fi - 'H ' s .Lia Il 5, vl i . P 6 -. ,, 5. ., 5, L gl , 1, i. 1' --v -.rs I lg. I vu LN Vu 'ov I . . I ,f K... FLW. 4 9s A ro I 53 5 Ou if n If 'z I 'Y I In I 1- I . T :L 3' ve no I g., . '6. wx- F -. .Hb 1 , 1 ' .1 nf W- , ww W' ' L . ', .ry I . ,W Y ' 1 L I -, a , ' Au l -I -A 1.4-.ii . gi-fn.. L-siifii. mf Y lf'-Q, , v 47 v ' VCA., :W me ADVERTISEMENTS. !IHrCEill liniueraitg M 0 N TR EA L Arts QMen and XVOIIICIID Dentistry Music Law Commerce Agriculture Medicine Applied Science-Ari-hitec-ture, Chemistry. Civil, Electrical, Mechanical, Mining and Railway Engineer- ing and Metallurgy. First Year Exhibitions in Arts-QOne of 35200, Eight of 25150, Eight of 39100, Two of these for women exclusively, con- ditional on residence in the Royal Victoria College for womenj, will be ofered for competition at loeal centres in connection with the Matrieulation exams. Full particulars regarding these Exhibitions, and those in the other Faculties, Matriculation, Courses of Study, etc., can be obtained from J. A. NICHOLSON, M.A., Registrar. Irinitg Qinllege The Leading Residential College of the- University of Toronto. COMPLETE COURSES OI' STUDY IN ARTS AND DIVINITY. Application for Rooms in the College should he made before August lst to secure suitable aeeommodation. For Calendar and full information. address :- REV. DR. MACKLEM, Trinity College, Toronto u ADVERTISEMENTS. THE T BA K 0F TORO T0 l'-Xl'l'l'.Xl, PAID VP - rl4 -1,608,000 lil'ISliliYl'1 FVXD - - 5.608000 .XSSl'I'l'S - - 5T,O6T,00O Has Vacancies for a Number of Junior Clerks l'1'i-form-lxcv will he given to College Studonts who are well l'l'l,'0llllllCl1lll?Ql by their Masters. .. Apply by lL'fll'l' l0:- 1 The General Manager Bank of Toronto, Toronto Incorporated I855 BER Photographer Port Hope For Groups, Single Portraits, Post Cards cr Amateur Finishing 7i'l1IK ADVERTISEMENTS. For Prompt Service Phone N o.1 1 C.P.R. TICKETS C.P.R. TELEGRAPH DOMINION EXPRESS THOMAS LONG 85 SON, Agents. Office next Post Office, Port Hope H. REYN OLD Watchmaker, Jeweler and Engraver Maker T. C. S. Pins Expert Watch Repairing. Satisfaction Guaranteed. I-laberdashery that is Exclusive and Different Your Spring Toggery will be what Fashion decrees if you make your selection for your Spring Outiit from our alttmctivc lines of IIabe1'dashe1'y. JENNINGS J. L. THOMPSON 8L SONS Sole Agents for REGAL SHOES Complete Line of Hockey Boots and Moccasins Phone 57 ' 'r Irwin!! vm ADVERTISEMENTS. Trinity College School Record Appears Once Each Term. Subscription Rates: 31.50 per Annum CORRESPONDENCE WELCOMED TRINITY CGLLEGE SCHGCDL oLn BoYs' AssoclATloN. Hon. President: . THE REY. THE HEADMASTER. President: FRANK DARLING, Esq. Vice-Presidents: C. A. IZOGICRT, Esq.5 A. E. OSLER, Esq.3 E. D. ARMOUR, Esq.,K.C. Secretary-Treasurer: rizizcr E. HENDERSON, Eoq., is Toronto sf., Toronto. Assistant Secretary: I-'. J. W. STANTON, Esq., Trinity College School. Executive Committee: The llev. ll. Rigliyg The Rev. J. S. Bronghall, Messrs. XVIII. Ince, I.. ll. Balflwin, I . li. Osler, l3'Arcy Martin, L. H. Clarke, J. Gray- son Smith, ll. W. Sannilers, K.C., Morgan Jellett, Vf. M. W'hit0- hearl, ll. A. V. Martin, Capt. H. A. Heaton, ALC., Hugh A. Mac- kenzie, liriv H. Vlarkc. Representatives on the Governing Body: lm. W. S.Xl'NIll-IRS, 1-iw.: li'ARf'Y MARTIN, 'lCsq.g DR. A. JUKES JOHNSON. 'l'l:c' .Xssoviation has the names of over 2,000 Olml Boys and dc- lres to olitain all tht- arliln-ssc-s availahle. The Si-ei-et:ii'y will he glad to rect-Ive the names and ailflresses fit' any ill-l lloys who have si-rvefl their Vonntry or Empire. l t.r fzlrtln-r p:1rtie11l:i1's, write to the Seeretary-Treasurer. 3.1--:nhl-rsllip fee: 523,00 I-er annum. This int-lnflos the School . . H',,.,,l.'l. ' ' . .Jah ADVERTISEMENTS. The University of Toronto and University College With which are federated: ST. MICHAELS, TRINITY and VICTORIA COLLEGES Faculties of: ARTS MEDICINE EDUCATION APPLIED SCIENCE FORESTRY DEPARTMENTS OF HOUSEHOLD SCIENCE. SOCIAL SERVICE For Information apply to the'Reg'istra.x' of the University, or to the Secretaries of the Respective Faculties. Good Dressing Does not always mean wearing' new garimflits. Imt it does mean wearing garmi-11ts that are II'I't'1Il'O2lCll- able in appeal-mice. MY ALET FRANK FLOOD - - PORT HOPE, ONT fe ADVERTISEMENTS. TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL Pont Home, our. For HW1-matron address K The Ilead lllasler I ESTABLISHED 1865. Head Master: REV. F. GRAHAM ORCHARD, M.A., Emmanuel College, Cambridge, Cliupluin King Edwarnl's School, Broonisgrove, England, 1903-1906, Head Master St. Alban's, Brockville, 1906-1913. House Master: THE HEAD MASTER. Flat Master: H. Cil'ILllARll, Esq., B.A., Trinity College, Cambridge. Assistant Masters: II. J. H. PETRY, Esq., M.A., D.C.L., Bishop's College, Lennoxville. - l . J. Stanton, Esq., University of Lausanne. The Rev. RH. TIPPETT, BA., McGill University, Montreal. The Rev. U. A. HEAVEN, M.A., Trinity College, Toronto. The Rev. W. J. MeANDRENV, M.A., Toronto University. Master in Charge of Junior School: A. Ht. J. l I'ltNIV.-XL, Esq., B.A., of Oxford University. The llev. A. N. Mel'IVOY, B. A., University College and Trinity College, Toronto. W. H. MORSE, Esq. THE MISSES PHILP CATERERS TO THE BOYS Ice Cream and Water Ice, Pie and Cake and everything nice, Coffe, Cocoa and Cordial, too, Biscuits, Confectionery. everything new. Try an order, you will find, Everything just to your mind. .P ADVERTISEMENTS. TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL PoRT HOPE, oNT. THE JUNIOR SCHOOL ,The Work of the Junior School is organized under the supervision of a seperate Master, who has had many years' experience in one of the olmlest and best English Pl'0PZl1'2llOl'f' Schools, where boys of nine to fourteen are trained for Eton, Harrow, Winchester, :11ultl:eNi1'.'y. THE CURRICULUM of work and the 3l'1:31lg'0ll19l1lIS of the Time- Table, are specially adapted to the requirements of younger boys, and the Classes are kept sullieiently small to secure inflivirluzll at- tention of each boy. THE DORMITORIES are sepziratecl by Masters' rooms from those oeeupienl by tl1e Senior School and are persoiially snperv sell by the Master in charge. AGE LIMIT-The boys are not allowed to remain in the .lun- ior School after the enrl of the School year in whieh they rezieh the age of fourteen. SCHOLARSHIPS-There fire several gI'Il0IZll'SIllI'xS mul Exhibi- tions tenable in the Senior 94-hool for which boys In the Junior Sehool are eligible. Pzirtienlurs of these may be obtuinewl on uppllf-:ltioii to the Heatlmnster. Masterin-Charge: A. St. J. FURNIYAL, Esq., BA., Oxforrl, lute Assistant Muster of Brantsolue School, Gorlulniing, England. I Assistant Masters: Rev. -L X. Mel'lYOY, l3.A., l'n'Versity College :Intl Trinity Vollege. To1'oll'fo. W. H. 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