University of Toronto Schools - Twig Yearbook (Toronto, Ontario Canada)

Page 122 text:

THE TWIG 36

Page 121 text:

THE T WIC according to progress. The two most serious competitions are those of the Dom- inion of Canada RiHe Association fthree shootsl, and the combined R.M.C. and Mason Trophy Competition fone shootj. Awards for rifle shooting were as follows: Dominion Nlarksmenn bronze and silver pins to M. Leitch, Harry Smith and C. Ambrose: gold pin to Ambrose, Ross Camp- bell, K. Thomas and Harry Smith. The Strathcona medal for best shot was won by D. Stewart. First colours, awarded by the Athletic Association, were earned by Ross Campbell fcaptain of the teamf, and D, Stewart, second colours by Thomas, Smith. Ambrose and Leitch. if '30 M 'Ai' ' R I F L li T IC A M Front Ifmrz D. Tx'TL'ixl'tlllll', Allllrrusc, M12 lit-wis, YV1'igllt, VV. Hrzlmtitt, tilliiplit-ll, llaitliiusml Hari: Rmr: Lt-itch, Kelk, Smith, Stu-wan-t, .X. Mv.-Xrtlmr, 'I'h1mi:1s. 2nd DIVISIONAL SIGNALS 185 SPADINA AVENUE :P io EI ZQN, Have you 4'OllSitlt'l'Pfi ,mining n Militia unit? Largo numlmrs ot I TS. Jgngf gl ' lgi w Olil Boys ou strength. Training i-misirts of Line .wud Wir-wh-ss 'Volo- Ki a ,9grapliy. Latest vquipnit-ut and expr-rt iilsti-in-tiwi nvz1ilz1l'vle. Piwmlntiuiis wk lpW. fW! 1-'Q to cmuniissioiis only iuaflo trmn N.f'.O. peisoiilii-I. 5 ' z '-tw '-13 ,, X L. ... ' , PARADES ARE HELD ON FRIDAY EVENINGS ,V r . Tntorustul visitors from the Sm-hools vormliully welnmiiwtl.

Page 123 text:

THE TWIC Y , - -.., , W ee .. l w ,...1..,.,.-. -i M? 4 f f ll Ji' ll E Rfllm .JW A ,Z 7 3 .-mm , 1 J X I 1 1-,,-'Cf' 11 555 I L pgs:-.-'ji 1 - rpii - 'Ll' l J r 4 I 5, K Q Sugsfflfjtfuzhj A 4 Hr --2. M 225,-f K Ph- l XX I I 0 I 1 .-vv.ph lax? ja ' 'QW x ' Q 1. ' ,vu--f - . , . ,, ,, 4 , xx xy Illia S., gg? bl, .FW 4-, A ' - -1 ,J '-Alvgfli' 7. F pn ' 'T' ix 5 j 1' -' ,-3' ,gf '::4 -,, - Jef- . ,1,., , ,Q N i ' --Mss 'r.' f f' ' ,222 -fir lg . :La I-'UIQ - , xYS- Q ls Iii iii' I 'I f 'ff 7 i ark- Oi K- I' -' ' V' 'K ?i 'vr4' 2451 Il I J' xv-X 114 ' ,K rw: N S VST ul l i I xyil i l IIN? '1' 'I I Y I iggmv QW, Jw Qui !fl ' ll J' f Xjlfufrr 59645 'lilifil M W -1 -. Y. . if FJ .s xy . f - if 1'1f'.j?'-bfgfff V Mgr?-5: L ' Q -'ents-','w, -. Wvffi. fi F. if w lL'5'3'4'l - .1 -ll l..-. . -l.- ' l, 'rw' 1' -1 ', 'gk' Q ' 5: - Q'fJF?f,'- '-,'l-T711 ,Q Jaw 2 ,: - .'.,vf. . . -.,-.,a. ., K -f1, , l ,gf ,WI lb ,, xl.. Mm' V. . - , fZK,,,,'7,,,, ,I Q..--, ji.,-gt. ir. a.,,,,,,f! .waz .M 3 A fl- . l'?,.,,tnL :ffl I I 1 rf Lg- I X -52.5, :Vx I . I if I :I-I..-5 .- , Y : :E , ,- .1 .' , Y l .' ' 1.5.-:,' . ' 7 3.1: R .-.' -- - f-X 1 '1, Lf-1?-. Q . ' ,ff Egfr , ' E f 9. iz: pie- ---T--ff .lf Wifi ,sat iii rl l r- 4' '4af, ,ff,.,'- -7:2-N, I, ,. , ii --1, ,-4. ,. 5.,.l,Ly.'g gefgrfpt' A- .fi ll l ,li M img ' 'Q' 1-W rw - if fe' 1'-C V a- fy., x N ,, k ff , .,,', gy, M., ,,!, ,,-. F w M ,, , il ,Lal .'g,l'371.p'gVl'hiv?li.'fg13i-214111 ' 'fJ'ftQ'yfAQl,7f'i+ft '.'4 fyflfyii- '!i f' ' .,ffi,i' Y. 41 il in ' 5-5 l lx 'l'f4'ff1'f-Ui f. i4'2- iv -' . f7'3 ?!-'I' .till if-t'W 'kr' if . 'W 1 . i in lf.i 'l ,'l 9Z II f' . 'i1i44ia'iff i?' 'l ' 'V ll 1 3 W1 1, 'fffflv X if- ff v ru yi f fm 5, I f , , A ,, I nl 1 ll .H W n I 4 I A r U I 'L l F I if 5 i 5-2??:i.4,, 0+r,Agf,5fQQ.,J,,,,yl.Ltf.f,f1'4-,gffl, ,.'. gg, - QQ, 4 ,S -if .it r 1'i'55'f f P ' M7251 Qg I Qi 1- All,!j,7p,,l,rZWp?, ?ji,Qff ,-, 12. ljzzg U? ll L-13 1.-j 452, 51 Hg T 4 x ' fi Jaffa . k-if in 1-4 H f l ' ' Y L1J 5rg,' f fini - fo..-. .Q mini splfj , Their Maiesties, King George V and Queen Mary- 25 Years of their Reign H. N. TATTERSALL ITH the wisdom of the ages, the Cor- onation Stone in Westminster Abbey broods over the destiny of the British Em- pire. On May 6th, l9l0, King Edward the Seventh was gathered unto his fathers, and George, his son, ascended the throne. Le roi est mort. Vive le roi. ln the year l935, a grateful people raised the Song of Jubilee for his lVlajesty's reign. For twenty- five years the Stone had watched, and observed affairs of state with the musing smile of experience. ln the days of Queen Victoria, many shrewd political observers prophesied the passing of the British monarchial system, and even the Queen, herself, feared the destruction of the throne. Yet, to-day, when other dynasties have crashed, the throne and the House of Windsor have not only sur- vived, but have become more deeply rooted in the loyalty and affection of the nation. This falsification of forecast and fear is capable of a very simple explanation-in the persons of Their Majesties, King George and Queen Mary. During the King's reign, Britain has passed through many crises, but, through them all, George the Fifth has shown extra- ordinary powers of tact and statesmanship. ln the difficult political situation of I9I l, when the House of Lords lost the power of veto over the legislation of the House of Commons, when ireland was torn with in- ternal strife, when England reeled and steadied herself in the General Strike of l926, and, finally, when the country was forced off the Gold Standard in l932, the King conducted affairs of state with pru- dence and wisdom. He has always acted strictly within the Constitution, and yet his influence has not been limited by it. Changes of government have not affected him, for he has kept himself free from political bias, and has served with the statesmen of all schools in the good govern- ment of the land, ln the dark davs of the War. the King bore a heavv burden with amazing cheerful- ness and calm. lVlanV great sacrifices were demanded of the nation, and the King led the way, meeting all demands with readiness of spirit. The Royal Household was as