1907 Magnet Yearbook

Ube .magnet
'it oronto (l; rammar S cbool
(J;ente\lnial Souvenir 1'\ umber
1807~190'7.
publlfibeO b\1lbc Slu"entll (If 311U'16 Stfecl 1UI1IcilullC :JRStltut~.

A MAN'S A MAN
If His Clothes are Ria:ht.
\Ve make suits that give a man character-that
show a character. \Ve put qualit) into the work,
and our productions are fashionable.
See our Dobby $18.00 suits made to order.
" Discount to students." BERKINSHAW & GAIN, 348 Yonge St.
"A Man is known by the Candy he sends."
Toronto
Chocolate Creams
. 60e, per lb.
The Most Delicious Confectlon made In Canada.
130-132 Yonge St.. Toronto
DUNLOP BICYCLE TIRES
.. These are the Only Tools You Need:'
••••••••••••00000000000000000000000000000000000000••••••••••••
• •
g Gourlay Pianos g
a
g Some Pianos have many good features, g
Most Pianos ha'"e some good features. Hut GOURLAY PIANOS ha\'e all the good features g known to modern science. g
: Gourlay. Winter & Leeming, :
: 188 Voage 51.• ToroDlo. :
• ••••••••••••DDDDDODDOOOPPPOPoopppppppaaaaaooaaoaaa•••••••••••••
__ '" T'" Mq.., t...... op«IOoI .....1100. ,...........U.., ••
a

~
Cricket . ~
Boots,
'Tennis
Boots,
Baseball Boots,
Sweaters,
Gymnasium Jerseys,
Knickers,
School Pendants, etc.
J. Brotherton
») Pho, 550 Yonge St,
~e No,th 2092, / 0
~\entlo" 01 The ,\loKn•• In~ur... or«l.' .".n,lon Iro", .hu,I.., •.

, THE .\I\(;.'\ET.
Or THE WORKoFTH£
Well-known Reliable Business Training SChOOl
Thp
Whi;:"0.·..
w,'h the fi,-.., pair uf "'''1:" 'ruII..a... .
[n F"mi.. hiIlK", IOU, w,' ,'arrr" full .·,·onomi,';,I1)"
pri".,d ..".,'k of "n ,ha' p"f'in,lar
I",)"'" ,,,,.·d. """ ,",'" bll)" ''''J'Li''K [,,-"". f,'om
co[l"r.. '" ho,i.·,-)", Irom ""d,'rw,""· ", ""
,,,,,,,-,'''''', from" ha' '0 a p"ir of 1>0". \\'"
,-"" ",,,k.· "',,, " .."it '" d,,,h,,~ ,,, )" 0111' ord",·,
if )"'" p,-,·h·r. "'1",,1 ,,, thaI or till' m,"" "X·
"I",i",· tai[,',.... and ,,,·'11 ,'harK" rOll Simp",,"
pci,·,·... whie" ",,,., )"'IL all "xtr;"'''K''''''''.
Drop I"~
.",d ,"" our" inlt'r .."i' .. or E,,;:li.. h
,,\

(tbe magnet
(!enteml;al
Souvenir
'iRunrbel'
PUBUSl11:0 8Y TH!! STUlll;NTS Of J"II:YIS STII:EET COL.LEOIATE.
BOARD Ol~
EDlTon~:
IIHKUHRT
R. AllF.\"
l'RAS" P. \"'''H~
J"""s S. MI'R""'-
VOL. III.. :"0. l. TOI~O,\·TO. CAe-;.
.\JAR"',. '

•
< TilE MAGXET.
with a ..:ompJ ... x life. The plain!llhat once shook beneath the tn'ad of m)'ril,d
lmlJalo now lie (eal,lered o'cr with golden grain. and instead of the scatlrfcd
tepees of the roving Indian there :lrc the brick dwellinb"Sand capacious b:lrns
of a home-making race.
In Ihis prodigious development OUf school has IlJared no unimportant
part. When York 'was bllt a cluster of humble dwellings on the border of
the wilderness, the Grammar School was moulding the rOllgbsonll of pioneen
inlo thoughtful. earnest men. What wonder that the lillIe school-house \Va'!
looked upon with r",'erence and awe bl' those fHurd}' children of the backwoods
who~nt their sons to the font or learnin/: to ReI what Ihey had had little
chance of obtaining for themseh'efI. Wbat dil)'s those must ha\'e been. when
the inhabitants of the town and neighboring countr)' ~athered in the bi~
school-room to ha\'e their sons "shown off" bdore their admirin" eyes.
Absorbing indeed would be the tales those old walls coula lell us. if the)'
remiined and had tongues as well as ears!
W..1I for our country that its youngest sons and dauRhters had such wis..
instructors as those who labored for the cause of learnin~ in the old Grammar
School. f\lanyof those who stood up for justice and liberty in lH3i received
their tirst patriotic impulse in the old school; many who helped later to lay
the foundations of our Canadian constitution first quaffed from the sprinl:s of
knowledge in the school their fathers had attended. And we are proud to
know that man}' of the great Canadians of to-day were nurlUred b\' the 8UCcessor
of that same old school.
With tbe idea of rt'\'iewing the de\'elopment of our school, and or producing
a filline 8OuI'enir of the centennial }'ear, this special number or 'I'm·:
MAGS}o:T bas been prepared, The editors wish to thank those who ha\'e &0
kindl}' contributed to its pages and hal'e lent their ild\'ice ilnd encoun.gement
in its production. We hope that it may sen'e to acquaint the pupils of
the school with the outstanding facts in the histor)' of their Alma Maler,
and pro\'e something which they mal' keep as a memento of this most important
}'ear in its existence. We trust. also. that it may be the means or reviviog
in the minds of those ex-pupils who care to peruse it ph.>asant memories
of their daysa! the Old Grammar School.

THE
~J,\GXET"
5
lJ:11C Gll~

•
THE )(AGNET.
Ob. ma)' tbe spirit of tbose carl}' da}'s.
The aspiration and the stern neolve.
Live on forever in Canadia." hearts!
Dear, earliest Alma l\1ater. Jan'isScbool!
On tbis thy first UH'tmn;lll. aJl our thoughts
On e-ratitude and lo\'e turn back to thee.
Ma.y e\'ery benediction crown thy walls.
Thy days be long, fruitful thy labors all.
Renown reward thine unpretentious task
And Time forbear to loucb thee as he goes.
.For this means much that in our land should stand
The homes of Jearning that OUf fathers reared
That we inherit, and in turn 8hallleave
To after. generations yet unborn.
Tbil~ is tbe \'err genius of our race,
A heritage in\·jolable. won .•
From age to aie of ou~ most glorious Past.
That through the door of Knowledae, open flung.
PrOifrt'l!8 should pa9S in quest of Liberty.
•
LAURA E. 1I(CCt"Ll,X, '07.
U",~n'ly C()/fr~,
TtmmJ/J
.•
.,'

,
lWe a:bnngc5 of n a:entnr~.
By \V. II. l~olH!IlTSo;>;, B.A.
G;;;;;;;;;;l!,n; Centennial or the Old Grammar School is:1n event which
TJ
should interest not on1)' its legion of pupils past and present,
but the citizens of T01"Onto generally, for Ihis school
~
is practically the th'sl public institution of the city to pass
the cenllll"y mark. At its inception it was the sole fcuntain
of learning in the district of which" Muddy York" was
the chie! place. and it has lived through a hundr.cd years
and witnessed the growth of its village parent into one of the great cities of
the world.
During all these years the school hal; changed both its name and site
many times, yet ils history may be ~raced back in an unbroken line to the
.. TilE Ol.D IlUJE SClIOOl.," 18[6.
time of its foundinj.: in the reign of King George III. In the year It!(l7 an
Act was p.1.sse(1 b~' the Le~islatureof Upper Canada prodding for the estab·
lishment of Public or Grammar Schools. Upper Canada at that early period
was di\"i

,
we find the school being: 11(,'xl hl'leI in a la .. /.:

TilE :\[ \G"t:T, ,
though SOlnewhat pri.... itin:·. afforded them al; Inllch e:l:erdse and plea"ure as
an}' in "ogue at we present time.
This immo::nse I)!ayground was b\' no means 1....,·c1. for here and there
were found miniature hills and \'alleys, which formed e"cdknt sliding places
in winter. When the hard frost of this season abated and the snow became
soft, the Oo}'S erecled huge sno\\' fOrlS,'lllld in mimic warfare foul;ht over
aJ.:ain the battles of H112. These fan.. were of such generous proportions,
that the}' remained standing long afkr all the rest of the snow had disappeared,
In summer a fal'orite amusemcnl was to hunt in the hollows for
cra}"flsh, which were found lil,ing in holes burrowed in the soft clay. Ol'cr
all the ~1'ol1nd the stumps and 111l1Iel'/;~rowthof the or;jo{;nal forest still remained;
amon/: this the birds built their nests, which the boys took gl'eat delight in
sean;hinJ.: Ollt and robbing of their .:ontents, For the more adl'entllrollS
spirits, the dark, forbidilin£ forcst 10 the north always lay open. From out
its dCllths came the Indians. and swarthy tmden!, brinJ.:ing with them talcs
of the willi life of the woods, The effect of these stories on the impl'ession.
able minds of the boys was ver}' /:1'cal. These traders soon came 10 be
regardo::d in their eyl.'S as heroes, and the forest was looked IIpon as a \'ast
unexplored ro::/.:ion that scc'med alw'lys to be invitini,: them to cOllie and partake
of its wild and free life,
In the year 1829 the Blue School was 1II0ved to the north-east corner of the
school block, and there it remained until as late as 16tH. Upon its openin"
on the no::w site. the name of the school was changed to Upp..>r Canada Col­
1t:l:e, or Ro}'al Grammar School. 'rhis .:ol1ege was supposed to supt:r1ICde the
old Blue School. and probably all the masters and oo"s were transferred from
the old 10 the new school. Howe\'er, it was not long before dissatisfaction
arose, The new srstems of edncation and correction which had been introduced
did not fin'! fa\'or in the eyL'S of man\' l>ctlple, so we find that in 1831

TilE
M,\Gi'lET,
Upper Canada Collei:e I'acated the buildi"oI: and the old school was again
established, Owing to this cha.lge a dispute arose regarding the 1l"OVel't}·,
both schools claiming pre

TilE
~r.\G-'ET,
were the feats of (larin~ pued. ui'ltil the authorities h'I\)llened upon the lICene, thus putting an
abrupt termination to the proceedini:s,
Xothing now remains or tbis old school, wh... re so man\' of the grcat men
of Canada recei\'ed their early training. After it was finally abandoned, it
6tood for many rears, a dilapidated old wooden structure used as a storehouse.
but c\'entUOllly it was torn down to make way for ,nore modern urick
structures.
It was early in the }'ear of 186-1 that the buildinlo: at the (orner or Jan,jl>
and Richmond Streets. which had tor nearl}' half a .:...ntur}' been the borne
of the old Grammar School, was fina!!)' abandoned. A newer building,
6ituated farther north in the cit)', nc~t be.:ame (hc home of the school.

"
This building was I"cr}" little imprOI"CmClll o\'er the old in size or .1\)\)

THE
~r'\G:'\ET,
Although the present structure has Rrown directly from the original
one. there is but \'erJ little e\"idence of this to-da}', To I':et an adequate i

'5
ttoronto Grammar $cbool anD tbe mental 3mprouemcIlt
Sodctr·
BY PHOt'...'I.FIIE» 11.\"":11. l"~I\'EItS1T\' COU.t";GE.
G~~;;~~~OHNSTREt-:T SCHOOL. at the lime lId! il. was consid·
J
er...d rather it fine bllilclinj:l:. and its inlerior appointments
were quite mod.....n. Transfer-·n..:... 10 the Toronto Grammar
Sctwol was for me a promotion. and. not unnatura.Il}",.
I exp~'(;led tho' ath-anc..d institution to ha'"c a finer building
and more expensire ....juipmcnt than the one I was ka\·in~.
:\Il' surprise and dil'appointm.·nt were ~n:al indeed when I
lirst saw the barn-like structure on olel l'\d..oll Sln:et. where secondarJ education
in Toronto \\dlS housed; ami the surpri~ and dis,"lppointml.'llt wt'rc
inlt,'nsilil.'d when I found myself insi(k.
Ye' it all cOn\·...Jo:d to me one of the ffiUbt '";i1uabk I~nll I c\'er karnetl.
Bol' Ihouf;:h I was. I soon fclt that. in lipite of Ih,' malerial dilapidation about
mc. 1 had passed into a hi~her and mol''' inlclle':llI.11 lire. The lllUdidl \\','re
more ad\'anct"d Ihan thO!ie I had been accllstom,·d 10; new lllll>j",cts w,'rc
introduced to me: my mental \'ision wali cnlarf;:ed; Ihe mash~rswt"re aCCOllllllished
men; tht;' scholarship boy~ with whom chicO}" I a,l;.encc did L10t diminish Olll' interelSt
in the school wOl'k proper, Thl' old sYl-tl:1ll Iledal'cd that the bov must
be well /.:rQunded in learning before hc p'lrticillHted in "affairs"; the new
systcm says let the acquirin/.: of facts 011\\1 principlell be concurrent with the
application of the knowled/.:e aC'luirel!. &Ih mdhods han: their merits:
]"Io!.,.,ihly th~ modern a~~ral"at('S the MlJwrlicialityof certain tYl'esof .:har·
'ICIl'r.
Awut the end of my second \"

"
sword?" "180 classics or science the worthier ouject of study?" •• Wa,;
Elizabeth justified in the execution of ;"Iar~·. Qlh~en of Scots?" etc. I recall.
bowel"cr. an oc.,;;,sion on which we met wilh no arranged program. The!'c
was nothing to do, and it occurred to liS to perpetrate a joke 011 the pUhlic.
Accordingly a ,Clwrt was prepared and sent lcr on "The Influence of the Fl"I~nch
Revolution on English LilCl"atllre at the BCj:!:illning of the Nineteenth Co.:ntury,"
and that a

,;
lbcfll'l f1Dfl£

oS THE MAGS!::T.
:\11'. Cosens was succeeded in 1838 by ~lr.l\Iarcel1usC.CI·omb~... , who had
come to Cana(]a from Ireland sel'en teen years before and l'stablish

"
30hn Stracban, ftr::;r :t6isl)op of '[oronto.
HV I-ItO!'. \. II. n,\":.:IO. "nllXI t ,- ~·OI.U-.GI·;.
lOr. Str"rlul'/ :,,"s $11....·01 him n"lilll,' ;,n:l:idy, ,'on...i,j,'rin).! that h.. was 1.'al'inj! b.. hind

him his mother and sisteN and broth...rs. the first and !>i'contl vf whom 1.!'Ok.,,1
to him for a part of their sUPl'0rl. Aft... r a tedious journ...y in a sailinl-: \"o:s·
sel which landed him in r-oew York, h... ard\'ed in Kin~ton on th... last .lay of
the s... ~r liOO.
The account of the trill up the Hudson in a sailinJl; \·t--=l and of th,.dri,"

e reli~ious edllc~lion in the unin'r!'ity alon~ An~lican lin~'S. he forced the
Church of Scotland to found t;.)ue"n's Unil'ersitv at Kinjtston. ~o that members
of thaI Church might receil"(~' reli,gious instruction that was acceptable
to them. For a like n'aSOll the Wesleyan :\ldhodists founded Victoria Uni-'
vnsitr at Cobourg ani] the Episcopal :\Ietho(lists, Albert Col1e~e at Belleville.
OpJlOl"ition to the Bishop's plans krpt Increasing in \'i~or until at last the
Legislature of the United Provinces of Canada changed the constitution of
Kin,g's CJ11ege. secularized il, as the phl'as., is. to such an extent that the
Bishop (for such he had become in the rear 11

Tin:
!tl,\GX.:T.
ttbe (Sral1tl11ar Scbool in tbe fiftic9.
I
8\" DII'. JA)l~:S IIA~
CI/I,/ Lilm,,.ian. Torollio Pllblir libm/"T,
A~I ask~'d for my recollections of schooldays in Ih", fifties.
whl'n TOl'onto was a lown of betw",en a fifth and a ~ixth of
it!' prel;ent size. and nearly all north of Oueen Street was
Ill'W territory, Let me first describe the old school.
When! look back !sce a lon2 tW04tor}', weather-beaten
buildin~, somewhat out of repair: the lower poriion occupied
as a so.::hool. th", upper as a dweJlinj;Z f..r the h..ad master.
Th.. easl end. which was built out to Ihe street line. was broken b}'
two rows of three windows. the lower l)laced some diSlanc\,' from the };round
so as 10 be beyond the reach of the Mred arab. who was I·CSllonsihlt· for Ihc
dilapidated alll)earanCe of the clap-boarded walls. Runninj;Z nutlh to the
COrlll'r and alollj;Z :'o.larch Street (now Lombard Slrt'et) was a hij{h board
fenct'. wdl patched on Ihe inside, which shut out the I'iewof the rows of
disreputable bou8C8 which lined that street. but did not \,'xclude the noi>iC
and unpkasant odors. sheherinR; from outside obsen·ation th", plan~·round.
when' nl,ither trees nor j{rass were dsibJ.-,
On openinj;Z the rude ~ale in the fence. the buildin/.: was seen 10 be
betwe~'n fift\' and sixt)' feet long. l·unn;n/.: eaSI an.d II'eSI wilh tile enlrance 10
tile school on the northwest corner. facing- tile 1>laYl{round This was about
Sixl)' feet by one Ilundred, not Jarj{e enouj{h for cricket. but admirably
suiled for pla}'in/l: prisoner's ba~. a j;Zame ! hal'e seldom seen since. and
which. I fear. owed somewhat of its IloOpularil)' to the opportunit}, it afford",d
to the prisoners, of witne8llinj{ tbrouj:th th", holt'tl amI crack!; in the fence th",
frequent brawls in the adjoininj:t street. Indeed March Sire.. ' had at that
lime a reputation for squalor. dirt and crime which nonl: of ils succeSSOnl in
Toronto have attempted 10 ril'aL It was a tradition amon~ the ho)'s that the
police were afraid 10 put in an appearance cxcept in cou"l('s, and eel'lainl}"
no bo}' would I'enture home that wa}'. The weSI end was formed b,· th..
j:table end of some old wooden hou8e8 and the' IIOlIth b}' a still more dilapidated
fence, wbich sclnrated Ihe school j;Zrounds from th.. adja.:ent properl}',
The external aspec.t or Ihe whole place pr~nted to youthful eyes the
appearance of old aKe and deca}·. The door 0l'en..d ullOn a small hall al>ollt
six feet wide, on the ri/l:ht of which was Ihe staircasc leadin~ 10 Ihl: relSidl.'llCI:
aoo\'e. and in front. tile door openinlt into th.. school conli;stin~ of onc lar/.:c
and two small rooms, Tile largest of thesc was in our q'es capaciollli but
would be considered small in this day of impro"ed public ,..;hools. and the
size of the smaller rna}" be judj:ted by the fact thai the bo}·s. randy eX~"'edin~
twenty in number. salon forms placed along th.. \\'alJ.l..al·in~ a !'\)ilC

TilE ~"'(;~ET.
'J
teacher in tbe centr~. Thc main room was oc':lIpil'd b}" two ur thrl'e 1nm·
berinR d~Rks:with double SIOpt.'R som(,' tHteen or ",ixll'(,'n feet lon~ and the
wall on the south and east b}' fixed lksks, all cut and carved until thl'ir or;Rina!
surface wall I:one. Two or thn'e hea"}" beams crOll6ed the ceilin£" and
the une"cn "oor. worn with the fl'ft of a f,:'enerat';'on of school boys. Badly
interfo:'red with thl' steadint'S18 of thl' Inn~ forms on which tbe bo}'s8at durin/!;
their Il'SliiOns, An immense box litO\"urmounted by a pair of Rold lipt"ctacl~'1I, which
did not pre,-ent him from holdinR his book c1o~e tohis face, were the outward
marks of the man, Kind hearted an,l alway~ wiJ1inJ: to coach a prumisinJ:
bo}' in his study l,(t....r hours, therc w...re liml'!:lwhl'n he was irritallle, C'spec·
ially if the class was ill prepared or mort' than u~uall}' dens.... wht'n the
slrokesof th~ bamboo on theontstreh'h"d le~s "elore him J,'ef(' as continuous
as the questions asked, It is said that at un" tim,', aft...r adminiJ;;tering
the stick once round the c1aSlli. he pitched his book at th...m, t..llinR them that
the}' Wl're a set of iRnorant dolLS. and left them in dis~ulll. Dr. Howe's
"p~cial pupil was ~Ir, ~lil1l'r. who sat at the ...nd of the wall desks n,'arCl>t 10
the master, ~eneral1)' racinR the rOo.lm insh'ad of sitting with his r;tce to the
wall as did tht' other bo)'s, .\Ir, .\lill~'I· was SO much olllel' than th... I','st of us
that he was tn'ated with the rct>p"ct duc a }'ounlo: man 4 who was on his way to
that hilo:hest educational honor. the t:ni\'ersit}·,
lunfortunatel}' showed no aptitude for malhematics and' so mise;ed Ihe
opportunil\' of comin~ reRuJarl}" under .\fr. Urown's car.... but on the few
occasions on which I did, I karned to aPllr,'cial,' hi!'; ....ry hilo:h ~ualili~. and
n'joice that he halO b"cn sparell to s,'c th,' r ...,.,ults of much of his labors,
:-\ ... ither .\Ir, Clark or .\Ir, I','nnycv"k, tli remain per man"n!. r\ CambridKe I:'radnah',
abollt thin,\'. of mor... than a,-.. ral:'· h... iltht and !';tron~l}' built. with an
abllndanc... of I;lraiJ!ht bla.:k haIr o""rhan1:ing a face ,1

'.who was appointed English master in m}' time. was the dclij,:ht of all Ih,'
bo}'s. I think he had just come to this cOunlq' from the ~orlh of Irelancl.
and his restless way, raC}" sarinj,:s and unceremonious \Ya)'S afforded a perfect
contrast to the olher mastel"li. Sorni!: }'ear$ later he was appointed to the
Deaf and Dumb School al Bel1e\'ilk and he W3S. I think. the first aClin~I}' 10
lake part in the education of these unfortunatef'. His dau5fhter. I think. is
still matron of a similar institution in )Ionlreal.
The late W. J. Rattray stood first in the !IoCbooi. c1f1lKh' followed by
William FOSler. ~Both of these boys aft .... T\\"3.rd~ made their mark in Canadian
literature, lbous:h unfortunaldr thOC" former squandered his talents. and died
without fulfilling tbe promise of his earl)' da)'s. A dose .companion. and a
.,. friend e\'er since. was James Loudon. the late Pr ident of the Unin·n;it)".
Then there were the thr~~ Gooderham loo)·s. and the Henderson bo)·8. who
were the leaders among those who cam... from Upl>er Jar\'is Street. which at
that time mea'lt all south of the fields wher... Gerrard Stre~t no'\\' crOll5('\".
Witb one boy I was especially inti mat.... the elde1lt 80n of the late Mr. Hawke.
Emigration Agent. who was a fine. frank lad and Renerallyadmired br tho:
junjors. While out riding one afternoon. he was thrown from his horse on
Sherbourne Street. a short distanc~ north of Wilton AI·enue. and killed.
The funeral. which all the masters and scholars attended. Walj a marked
e\·ent. naturally making a deep impression, But as I look back the transitor)'
nature of bo)'ish regrets is el'ident; for the ealne afternoon i~ marktd on
m)' memory by the disco\'eryof Dean Swift, a I'olume of whose writings I
had disintered and (h~I'oted the time. both going to and coming home frum
the funeral. to reading. I hal'e reason to beliel'e that both the fecling of awe
and pleasure were present that afternooon, sometimes one and !>Ometimt'ii the
other being uppermu~t. It was certainl)' characteristic of bo)' life. and tho:
psychologist milY lind u·a.;cs of the same I·ulatilcncs..~ e,'cn in pcrilOns of
matured \'ears:

.,
3arvi. Street lI\\lellt~
Illears Bgo.
BY PliO .... A. II. II. I'AIKCIIll.l>. I;SI\'t;IlSIT\' OF MlJAAOnu.
mARVIS STIH:ET CULLE(;!ATE IlVenl)' )'.:ars ago! It
came to m ... asa shock. on rl'cl'i\"in~ a letter from the editur
uf TilE l\IAG:q·;T. whl'n I realized that it is almost that
J lo:nj;!th of lime since I first mad.. my way to the old schoolhouse,
and, with mortal lin-ad, wrote on the examinatiun
Ihal was to dl't.. rmine whether I should be allowed to enter
ils sacred walls or not. I "egan 10 feel like a patriar.:h.
and b~·thou2bt me to SlOP and reckon how much time could be left. until a
friChool lIap'. "Ir. HUSIOO was follOwed by :'olr. Chase. I f\·rnember how, to
my amazement. he could prOI'e th

TilE
)I"\G~ET"
we are truly the ,. ancio:nls" when we can talk of school days twe"ty years
ago, BUI, a~ lily friend l'

THE \IAGXET.
>'
Gur 'l.itcr8r~ Sodet'!?, 1804-..1907.
,
.~ ...
,,;;;;;;;;;;1'1' a tim~ when the history of o"r school is beina;: called
into such special prominence by the celebration of its
hundredth birthday. the part played by the Literary
A
Society in the ,lc\"c]opment of the old" Blue School" into
ou r well,c'lui pped [lilli nourishing CollegiaIe Insti lule of Ihe
present (lay is naturally of ,::reat interest. Commcndng in
th... gathering toa;:cthcr of a icw of the boys of the senior
forms whO!t
\-ieorousl~' and aM}' conducted at en~rJ ml'etinJ::. 'l'he meeting.. took place
on..:e a week. and wen.' presided ol'er bJ each of the masters in turn. the office
of prl'Sidcnt beine thus distributed amone all the members of the staff.
On Feb. 5th. 1"'-l6, the society was aeain reorganized. with the following
officers: 1l0n.-Pr\'Sid,mt. the Rector; President. W. H. Huston. M.A.; Vice-

H.·,·"",;n~ IJ~n,>f,,·J ""h ,h.- I.,t

TilE
)lAC:-ET.
r
I
President. W. Cal"!eT; Secretary. W. H. Graham; Treasurer, J. n. Fry;
Commit..e. T. I.o~ie, J."C. Breckenrid/.:{", and H. F. Thomas. The fir~l oratorical
effort of the year as expended upon the queMion of whether tIll' execution
of Charles I. was justifi

THE
~JAGNET,
The first presidcnl was ~Iiss E, Thollll)S()n. A {h'lpcr was lStarted aod a glee
club orl;:.anized. the latter being a prominent fealure of the meetings for
some time. bllt bein~ finally abandoned. owinl': to the difficulty of securinf,: a
competent leader.
In 1"92 it was decided that amalgamation of the two so.:ieties would be
of great bo;:n"fit to both. and on January 2ith. I~. the first joint open meeting
was held in the assembly hall. By this union the interest in both SOI.:ieties
\I'as gre. Long may it li\·e. and may it ha\'e ever:r
success in the ro:alization of the bright future of which its progress in the
last .:entllry l:i\'cs ahundant promise.

P/'OIO by II. P. "'if/."
EXECUTI\"~: 0.' 1.1T~:R"\RY AND S('IEXTlPIC SOCII,;n", ,';.06'0:;,

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THI::
)f,\G:-"ET.
,
Literar)' Societies 3Inahe:amated. and the editors of th~ l>ap..·f w~re A. A.
Smith and Misub1ish a printed monthly_
\\'. G. Robertson \vas appointed editor-in-chief and \\'.J. Defries businessmanager,
with the followin~ stafT: R. E. ~lills. F. S. Park. W. M, Gladish.
E, W. Quinn, and Misses Jean C. MacTa\'ish and Emil}' M, Parker. The
l)aper was i:i"en the kind I}' and efficient support of )''1r. GUild}'. prcsident
of the Society, and of the staff in general. and the first number, bcin~ issucd
in January, 1905, ,vas enthusiastically received b}' the pupils. The paper
had bl'cn christened THI'; :\I"G:OOI';T. and while it was nominally the organ of
the I.. iterar}' and Scientific Society its aim was to reflect the interests of th..:
whole school. Five numbers were issued during the school }'Cal', ;111(1 the
paper was a literary and financial success,
It was felt, howel'er. that it would be bctter to publish it as a largel'
.. term jOUl·nal." as there would then be no danger of its taxing the cditors'
time. This plan has now been adopled, and hal'infl; sl1ccessfully .:ompletcd
one seal' under the new arranJ:emcnt. Till-: "'IAGS~:T looks confidently forward
to a JonJ: career of \'igor and usefulness in the Old Grammar S\:hool.
\\". C. :\1c:S,\l;GlIl'.

lin £r-£Ntor Il

TilE
.\I.\(;.... ET
r;;;;;~:;;;11-I1'; Jan'is CoJl~,:iate
Cadet COI"\»>. or. to gil'e it itlioJficial
title... A" Company. Toronto Collegiate Institute Cadets,
is the oldest of the three Collegiate companies and the sec·
T
ond oldl;$l corps in the city, ha\,inl: been organi:ed in February.
1899. in accordam:e with a request of the (klminion
GO\'ernment. The instructor of the corps at this time was
~Iajor F. F, Manle)'. and the first officers and ~rgeants
were as follows;
('opl"i/l-I'. J. Christi~,
HI Lielilemml-B. G, Stephenson.
21/(1 Li(1I101f1ll/-J, \\'. Bllchn~r.
Color-Serg(alll-V. l'\, Smallpiece.
.

"8
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Tl-l£ MAGS£T.
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in£ly promising ones, it is confidently expected that" A" Company will cal)·
ture 8e\'eral of the prizes.
In order to Gi\'e the cadets additional practice in musketry. a "sub·
target" gun was installed in the school by the Government last year. Prac­
"tice is held with this twice a week, the sections taking it in rotation under
"Supervision of th~ir ser~eants. It is of great benefit in detecting faults in
aiming.
It was thougbt that it would ~ of interest-to h;;;Published a list of all
lhe captains of the corps since its organiZilltion. They are as follows:
1899-lo". J. Christie.
1889-1900-8. G. Steph.mson.
19O().IOOI-W. A. Jenninw>.
1901-1002-1':. McColl.
1902·Hl03-L. McKellar.
1903"1904-0. E. Zie~ler.
1904-M. Keachie.
1904·1905-W. G. Robertson.
1905·1906-W. G. Robertson.
It will be noticed that ex·Captain Robertson sen·ed fo.· two }'earsas commanding
officer of the corps. It is worthy of mention that he was connected
with the corps longer tban any other mt'mber. and that in his }'earsof com·
Oland the company attained a proficienq' that has nel·t'r bt'en surpa.s6o:'d.
The officenl of this year"s corps are as follows:
Cadet Ca/Jtoill-H. H. Madill.
Codd Lieutenonts-W. C. McNaught, H. R. Alley.
Serg~(tllts--
L. Henderson (colors). N. Wal:ner, F. Vok0:9. T. Clarke.
Cor/Jomls--
G. E. Edmonds. J. E. Jone!!, S. C. F03ter. E. V. Emery.
Lalire· ur!>omls-
J. F'erguson. J. S. l\lurra}'. W. C. Buchanan. W. Hamilton.
,.
OFFICEIlS Of' CAOET .CORPS.
190-4-'::;'

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Glllr llecor~
ill Rlblelicor.
~:\~; hundred lean> ago. the faci that m~'ntal cap.1,il}' is
~r~atl)' incr~ased b,' physical de\'dopment was apparentl)'
. an unknown. at all ('\'enIS an unde\'eloped idea. It would
O seem that our predC(('AAOMI of a .::entury ago in Ihis ~real
_
institution paid little heed to the pleasures and bem'fits to
be deril'ed from athleticl;. BUI their em"irunll1ents wo're
little sui It'd for such things. and no doubt t be sterner (I uti....
of their pioneer life supplit'd the ddicienC)',
Bowe\'cr. in the l'tar l/'ljj the first 5i,::ns of or~anized sport al)\...ared in
Ihe school. The national $.:ame of J3H05Se had become so popular, and hall
been 60 ~reatl)' de\'eloped, that R"rounds were prepared and set aside for this
and other sports. Here was the necessarr stimulus to the do:.-sire which for
so many years had lain dormant. Immediatel)' the school was astir, an
organization was formed, and plans were made which for Jears afterwards
guided the successful course of athletics at Ihe school.
On September 14th, J877, a committee known as the Games Committee
WllS elected and put in charge of athletics, Mr. F. F. ManIc)', then 5: nell'
master at the school, was made president, and the commitee consisled of
Ilarn' J. Wri~hl. Secretary-Treasurer; Da\'id Burns, E. W. Hagart)' (now
j'rincipalof I-Iaroord Colle~iate). ~eil :\Icl':achern (afterwards science mas­
1

;\,'xt year Jarvis r~peat,'d her SIlCC~SS aNI acain .. pulled" the trophy
to the school, where it now took up its perman.. nt abode, This r ..ar lilt:
I:am ..s werc h,'ld on th.. new ~rounds of the Toronto Lacrosse Club. in
R06edilk,
Tn 1"'9-1 th.. trustees presented a h3ndsome banner (or competilion. 101:0
for one r~ar to the school ~etting the greall'si numberof points, Jarris, with
the lklm .. dm which hOld chilracterized her in the past, took possessiqn of the
banner for one year, Then the superiority of one of the other contestants
had to he recognized, and the championship Slay..d for two years with lIar~
oord. But tho: Old Grammar School was not to be denied, and, a.:.:urdingly.
Ill'xl )','ar rccained the covetee! championship. Fur four vean; thc sS was dll .. to his untiring efforts, ;"Ir, ;"Iichl'l!
is still. as we all kno\\". the h;,ckb(\ne of ilthletics at Jarvis.
In loo:? th~ TrOlck Cluh of the L:niversityof Toronto establjsh~d the
Inter-S.:holasti.: (:;,mes -a meet in which every preparatory s.:hool in the
I'ro,'ilh'e is entitled to mak....ntri;.'s, The ;;,,:h001 winning the med holds
fur a year what is nn,lollbt..dly the mUl"t .:o,·(>\ed athletic trophy in the prt:­
paratory s.:hoolsof Ontario. Jan-is has not ret had the honor of holding it.
Sin.:e ]!101 th.. Inter-CollCRiate championship has rested with Parkdale­
CUI1Cl:iOlt", In all thn' han' held it six ycars, whilc Jan'is has won it s.."en
times, SO II"C sec the Old Grammar School is still on top.
In .Lfldition to the annual games, many sports hal'e taken a firm hold in
Jilrvis. Foolhall. lacr06s,'. baseball. hockey and lenni!:> ha\"e all hecome v('ry
popular. and .:ach has its rCl:ular cotcrie of faithtul adherents, who in season
follow the deliJ-:hts of their .:hosen sport.
In 100-1 ;"Ir. Geort::t' H. Good.:rham pre!:>ented a handsome sih'er shield.
emhlemalic of the High School Rugby Championship, to be competed for
annualh-, In thc initial year o{ its existence. Jan-is put up a fine argument
fur the possession of the sill·erware. but was finally beaten by Parke!ale.
The shidd has stayed wilh the west-enders cI'er since.
Ea.:h I'car there has been a lacrosse team which has always upheld thehonor
of the school. tholll:o the championship has nc'·er.rested b ..neath the
roof of J .C.1.
In has..hall and tennis. the school has much to be proud of. The haseball
team has always prO"en itself the best in Ihe league when ther" was one
existinl:, and in lennis. Jarvis has turned out many players of whi..:h "he
has reason to he proud.
The sport most recently taken up b)' the Athletic Association iii hod.ey.
In 1\106 this l:iporl was first introduced into the s.:hool and enjoy;.'" a ,'cr)' SlI':­
c~"-,,ful s,'ason, This )"I.'ar the cluh ha'i been n'organilet! and enthusiasm

,6 THE ~IAG~ET.
runs hi~h-so hiAh. in fact. that the f.:irls hare c3ught it ;Ind hare now
formed a club whicb is flourishing strongly.
Jan'i~ has turned out some J:!reat athletes. When a school ran boast such
men as Orton. Jennings, Sheppard, Gurney and &holes, she rnav justly be
proud. The Old Grammar School's athletic I'ceord is a grand one~-om::'
wbich the prescnt pupils can look back upon with pride and respect--one
which they cannot strive too bard to uphuld. LeI us guard it as we should.
L. AUSTIN WItIGIIT.
IJI/rois is 'l.Y!ry fortH'IIIft in hllvinK Otl(·1t flKuin Ill,.. II'. A.jell1l;"p,
~ho 'his ,imt comu as tI "'lIs/~r. ,1/,.. JtHnill1Jf hos donI': milch in 'he
/N.sI 10 mllii! Ihe sclllJOFshuck to'"ms sHcuu!"f. Ifhe ('olild Oldy imp'llJ{e"ge oj (t(IIIe'irs, roe 'ifXI,,1d he Sllrt or
,,('rompfishillKgrelll 'hillgs.j
ltbe Sebool Games.
Foll""',nl( "'" some faCI~ conc..minK Ihe ~chO()l game~ from their inception in '8n 10 'ScH­
I" 18

Glur Scbool Glrgani38tlon9
!!Sta" of toe Scl}ool.,
Principal. L. E. E.\tBIlEE, M.A., LL.D.
Staff: R. A. GRAV. B.A., G. E. SHAW, B.A., W. C. MICHILL. B.A., CARL
LI!IlIlASS, B.A., JOHS II!FFRI£S. B.A., MIss j.\SI£ THOMAS, M.A., H. W.
Geso\', B.A., ROHT:\VIGHT:WAS, 8.A., F. H. CLARKE, B.A., T. J. In:,", "LA.,
J"M!!" "I!ILLOIl, B./\., \V. J. LOl;c;IlI!ED, I\I.A., MIss A. G. \V. S"ESCr.,
B.A., \V. A. Jl!ssrs{;s. B.A:
ell) (5'1."18' 2fssociation.
Hon. President, Mrss THOMPSQS. ~Io". Viee-Prt~ident. DR. Ih:u:s 'tLKMl"RCIll'.
Presidenl, :\IIIS. 'VALUeI':, lSI Vice-President, Mlts. MILLER, znd \"ice·Pr,,~;J.lellt,
Mrss HOWARD. Se~relary. ~IiSSTHOWAS. Assistant Secretary, MISS D~:L\POMT.
Uistorian, MISS BEJlT"" HIII(;OEJIl, Treasurer, MISS MCCOLL.
Comnlittee, (In adJiliou 10 above). MRS. CARL£TOH, MRS. CUACI. THE :lIIS"E"
UnL, HAlO, HARRIS, HAMILTOS. M. Lt:CAS, 5I'sse!!. E. TRKKs, A. \\'F.STMAH.
010 :BONe' Seeociotion.
Hon. Pr.. ~iJent, F. J

TH£
)IAGS£T.
• iternrg nnO Scientific Societg,
HOIt·President. DN. E~lIJllu:. !'resid..."t. II. \V. (;\'Slll", B.A., I~t \'ice-Presidenl
and Chairman of l::1

Tll£
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r
Handy Things To Have
About The House.
Keep a bi..:rclc hamJ)"
ahou!. jusl as Y'lll alwan.
h:l\'e an umllr.:!J,,­
n..·;;J\" f"r an ~lC..:asiOll,
Pe,l;a~s y ,l U \\- ,I n . t
need the lImbr..::!la everr
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need il \·ou need it so
badly )·ou can't g-el
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Your bicycle is Ih ...,
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thing for ;111 oc..:asion
only th~ occa"j,llls
run rCg'ular during'" the
fair. fine and middling
wcal her il1ld \If hen
rou need il lher...' is
llothing will do I h c
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A bicycle is always
reaoy for a short trip,
and it knows the short·
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It can find a riJ~ablc:
roal.! most any\\ her.... ,
and it i.. ea

THE
lIAGNET.
:Boring Cllub.
President. \V. t\. JIlXSISGS, B.A.• Secretary-Trea~llrer, R. R. RIGGS, Commitle.
N. J. "'IIITIl, C. PETCH, L. A. \\'RIGHT.
I;r Adverti~
THE ~I \GXET solicits the patronage or its readers ror Ihe rollowing business
firms, whose ad\'ertiscments will be round in this issue;
Till! ..\RT ~IIiTROI'OI.Ii
\V. R. :\DAMS
JAS. D. BAtLE\'
BERIUS>'HA"" & GAIl'
Blsc"".\I·S OAsiS
J. BROTHERTOS
\VAtTER
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C.\SADA CyCU: CO.
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DexLOp TIRI! CO.
EloUl1ITT
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COLLE'.1l
GOt.:RLA\·. \VI"'TER & LI!ElollSG
L. S. H"\'sES
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HOLT, RENPRKW & CO.
JI!IlRI!AT'S BAMBER SHOP
R. J. LLOVD & Co.
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USIOS DAtRY
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o
ERRATt:"I.~Pup :18, (Ho/~ N/~ pJ!oItJK"'pIt of .Vr. (,'ltQu): "Vptm joiNi"r·
Ih~ $"'11 oj Ih~ School in 1899"-11111" slwllill "'Id "18&}."

Your Clothes Will Be Cut to Fit
if the) ;lI'C l1laLlc hy the ;ll'ti:-;t,.; that 'U"C
crnplo~cJ
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AND ALL LINES OF SPOR1ING GOODS
ASK FOR CATALOGUE
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35 KING STREET WEST
M.nllon .1 Tho .....nel I.....rn 'po"'al UI."IIo. ,..........'••U_.

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Men and Boys Who Know buy their
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If ~OLl never dealt with Ll";, a:-;k yOU!" friend. 10".. otfto .I.e I. ,.;tmknt,.;.
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FURNISHERS AND HATTERS
.. To Men Who Knoll',"
TWO TORONTO STOR~S
19 King St. W. at Jordan 5'- 70',-72Queen 51. W. at City Hall.
Ira II"lIt'l1tult,wKht:l 11.'11,-"1

THE
MAGNET.
J;'''lfIi~1I wm/J'OliH"", Hisl"')" '-Mi". Oo,.,lhy fer,i,.r, -tlk.~.a. Cffm"", C. Ou,,~. F"...d<
f)",,.i~K. Lillik" HcgK, £"8"111 G...."'m"', T. Elli.,l, £"f(,Ii~1I l.il''''/,,'', Emma T,w,.n. a."tii"K.
!ea" Hilli"l'hkll1. Lillian Waso: ("'1u>siIl , AiIri.... G......',.)'. PIIysi...., A. G ..ddh, F...,NsJI G..,........., A. Sing,..-.
":"flisil Lita"l..rr. G "" 8ailli,.. a",tii"/f. J. S. MUNar, 11;"1.,)'. 1'...,1 Gorring", C..."..pIt)'.
Harrit't Talbc>t• .4,illt....,i.., AKnr-o Silman, l.Io'i... f. 1\la"'h, F,.,....It, Anna Hodgwn, Ct-.........
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G....~""I P",ji,i"ory._I. Gh.dy~ .\l"Ic..lm, 1. G""'Kim' ,\li",...,.lI, J. Floren,·,. G. Sc.,ll, 4.
t:".. )]. T,,,,.... , 5. Ma,.,· G. Wilson, 6. E,·,.lin.. Md....uglin, 7. V"no. S. R"ed, 8. J"5"i,·I. F,.rri..,.
1. G..rotsky, G_,.lry. Arl, B. Coon, uti.., 1",.,...0., R. J..""is, E ..gliJ, (: ,.
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f.'''lIlislt (,."""...,." E../tlis" l.-...../»6i',...... W,.iti..S, Gw..ndolyn Byfirld, lIifl""'·' (;"Jg1'Gpity.
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TilE ~l \(;:"ET.
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We arein a position to do any Cleaning,
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Goo". eolled for and

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GEO.
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D__ 0
g SEND FOR CATALOGUE. g
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149 YONGE ST., TORONTO
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R. J. LLOYD ®. CO.
CATERERS
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"II FOl" \VEDDINGS, AT-HoMES, AFTERNOON TEAS" Q
" g BA~QUETS, ETC. " g
" g No featUl'e of our business is l'eceiving more attention " ~
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~ at this time of the year. Estimates fumished on appli- ~
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: ~~n. :
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: Stores. 744 and 746 ¥onge Street. :
~ Phone. Norlh lOlf, and 1:17. :
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