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

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TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD 3 K 1 fc, HAPEL DTES The Ladies' Guild has had the Chapel entirely re- decorated during the summer. The School is deeply in- debted to the Guild for the renewed beauty of the Chapel. September 17th: First Sunday of Term, the Chaplain preached. Instead of a text he read a letter from the Primate, after which he discussed patriotism. Stressing the unselfish type of patriotism, he pointed out that'Christ had chosen this type, and that we must follow Him. Sunday, September 24th. The Headmaster spoke in Chapel. He reminded us of certain of the Ten Command- ments, which must lie at the root of Christian conduct. How far from these principles have some of to-day's na- tional leaders strayed. God is our hope and strength, a Very present help in trouble, therefore will We not fear , quoted Mr. Ketchum. Let us hold fast to our faith and ideals, though there may be dark times ahead, for very likely We shall be called upon to help bring back faith and Christian conduct to certain parts of the World A special prayer was offered in Chapel on Sunday, September 24th. This prayer, sent out by the Archbishop of Canterbury, is for use in time of War.

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2 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD Nevertheless, she cannot but feel the War in which her country is involved. God forbid that the names once familiar upon our tongues should some day before their time live only in cold granite, engraved in memoried glory! But the School and her many sons will never falter. Each is a part of this nation, loyal in love of those attributes of freedom and religion which we defend, and unhesitating in the determination that these shall persist. So the School goes on, peaceful in the midst of warg and as new youth enters the doors, now opened for the seventy-fifth year, she stands unwilling but determined, and ready for any call which the cause of liberty may make upon her. -K.G.P. 'H- '-x m',,,..1. 4... '-' - L, , ,,,.......--,,3t.c,,,. ' ,.fv11.nn.4 N - N .,.-- v 'X . g- .uhh 1 -: 2 iWv ' ' ., , 'K -. r f frm- Nw , ' i f ', .... ,V 'in k 1 if .. .N ,g if ' hmgf 'f at ' A -if ' H i . M ,, . ,, W . 7 sh ' ' .rx -ag ! ,Af i - . .. 5, 'T 3 5 i?2Q,?,if, ' X .-'I H K SJ I . ' ill 31 4 in f , ' 3, .. ., A f ,ffr w.. , 'lx' ff , I, f THE PREFECTS' R. Kovacs

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4 TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL RECORD Sunday, October Sth. Thanksgiving. The preacher in Chapel was the Rev. Briarley Brown, Rector of St. John's, Norway, Toronto. He spoke to us about the beauty of everyday life. He recalled to us the Well-known picture, The Angelus, which typifies the attributes of Thanksgiving -hard work, companionship, and over all the spiritual life. The Chapel had been beautifully decorated the day be- fore with fruits, vegetables and wild flowers of every kind. The ladies of the Chancel Guild were helped by boys of the Junior School in the work of arranging the decorations. Sunday, October 15th. The Chaplain preached. Taking the text Blessed are the meek, for they shall inherit the earth , the Chaplain said that our Lord is not simply setting a spiritual ideal, but talking plain, practical com- monsense when He promises not only happiness, but actual success to those who are not self-assertive but self-forget- ful. Meekness is to forget self and to think only of others and of the work which is to be done. It is not to be as- sociated with feebleness of character or hypocrisy. .-.9 f'j - , hz? ' 0: in 2 . . W! M 3-i5 'Q' --f-,P 'll -215