1924 Magnet Yearbook

Souvenir 

Number 

\iblume 6 

March 

1924 

• 

Toronto 

Canada 

Number!

The Success Road 

N 

o one starting out in life e"er 

expects to fail. Youth is always 

hopeful, but hope alone cannot bring 

success. 

If yonT hope is to be a success in 

the world, securing independence and 

comfort-the vision of so many I yet 

the attainment of so few-adopt a 

regular savings plan now, and lean) 

111 your early years the value of 

saviug' something ant of every dollar. 

That Way Lies Success 

THE ROYAL BANK 

OF CANADA 

Serrnnw CanaJialU .inn 1869 

TWENTY-SIX BRANCHES IN TORONTO

.rAB\·I~ S'l'RE"~T COLIJEGlATg 

1 

\ 

Phone 

Randolph 

5395 

TASTY LUNCHES DAINTILY SERVED 

AT REASONABLE PRICES 

ICE CREAM-CANDlES-SOFT DRINKS 

Special Attention Given to Phone Ordt:rll. 

Varsity, Normal and Collegiate Students in our 

district will be welcome at Our Store. 

If you give Us a Call, we'll give You Service. 

• 

Drop in after the Show-Have Lunch at the Carlton. 

. •

. 

,~ 

r 

r-----~--,Q-~-~-)-J-I--U-E-EVE----' 

TilE MAnl\ET 

•. ~ ~-,-!..\ ! 

: ,,, 

:,------ 

ES~~T~ ROKER \ : 

~NANCIAl- ~! 

~ Tl!.lep'!one M~in 0706 ! 

Money 10 Loan ..t Lowe.t Rate. ! 

3'6 8AY STREET. TORONTO ~ --l 

- -_._._._._._.._---'_ ..__._--, 

REX g::d//u~~ 

143 YQNGE STREET 

CAFE 

A Quiet Place to Eat and Talk 

That is what p.m prd..r \\"htll ."0\1 ha\"e 

It friend to \\"holll "ou ",i~h to (lfl..r 

"9"'\'thill~ Sp"l;ml tv ,:al and lit Ih~ ~al!l" 

tillll': to engallt" ill .. aflle~t cOI1,

, 

I 

I 

I 

!,,_._.,--_.,_._,,---,-,-,._,,~,-,._,_._.--~,-------_.'--"'! 

I Get the Latest in I 

NECKWEAR! 

I AT THIS SHOP i 

! I 

, CIllh Slript's /1l1/u'!flJ;t;I'J"/ mngr 0/ c%)" mm· 

t 

b/llali())/,\ i1l l!Ir' ,.iII~N(,(11aud Fanc.l' Slri(it's 

I -.)'tlk and r"Voo! Cr('/)('5-/+;/0 CrrjJrs in 

; Class/I: .po/s alld Co/kiff: DOls-Flu'J'(' in 

! iVarrmv Df,dJ/cs ((lid ROCl1S-!o.!i't'arl' tllt,lasl 

i word ill .\pr;'~t:- Nl'c/.:wcar jin-/I/t'yolllli{ man. 

I 

Maker to Wearer 

SWORD eRAvAT SHOP :' 

340 Yonge Street . 

/ 

~_,,_.__,__,_,. ,_,,_.• ,,_,. ••_ .•_, .•_,,I 

!"-_._._._"_.,_._.._'-'_._..~.._._._._._"_.._"_._--'_.._._'-., 

i 

I 

i, 

I iIIIiii 

I 

iiii 

I ii 

1", THE 

GIFTS 

WITH A 

FUTURE 

Cifl~ that cOllie from l~yrie's j:!;'i\'e plt'asIIH.' not 

0111\' for a llay or a month, hut for a lifdime. 

They hu\'c a fut\1re hdore them-Ion/

Comfort 

and 

Beauty 

Combined in 

Home 

Furnishing 

I 

N the illllllt::llse display of Furnitl1l'e and ollH:r HUlIle 

things in Ollr store, it is easy to satisfy el"ery task 

alld requirement that the most c:-.:actiug home !m"cr \\"oll1d 

dCll1:tJld. - 

Ollr Popular" Clwrg~ Accounl" P!lm 

Ilwkl;"-. it :-lill ea"ier to h:we the-.te tilillg". 

211-219 Yonge Street

5 

e oYS 0 oronto 

A re among the most enthusiastic 

readers 01 

= 

-~---- ------~---------------- 

.---- 

..r I iCr",," S = or ggw... 

Not only tor ltS 

general neWs, Its stories, comICS ana' 

special articles for young people, but especially tOl its 

Sporting a,nd Radio Ne~s 

Its sporting pages are written by the best known sporting 

writers in Canada. The Star publishes daily the programs 

of ALL the Radio Stations of this continent continuously heard in 

-roronto, and also the programs of its own concerts, which it broadcasts 

froln its own station -C Fe A. 

, 

'. 

The Daily Star The Star Weekly 

Largest Newspaper Circulations in Canada 

- - 

Phone Main 2686 

I 

AVONMORE 

· CAFE 

Let us make your 

RUGS and CARPETS 

t 

The most hOlTIelike place 

in Toronto for an appetizing 

Illeal at a very 

rnoderate price. All home 

cooking and baking from 

purest foods. 

Breakfast 25 - 30 - 40 cents 

Noon Dinner 35 - 40 cents 

Evening Dinner 40 - 50 cents 

look like 

NEW 

Our Persian System of 

washing rugs is unexcelled 

TORONTO CARPET 

Corner 

Jarvis and Gerrard Sts. 

Pllone Main 2621 

CLEANING CO. 

Hough Brothers 

l ~ - _ 

67 LOMBARD STREET

6 

...--_._-- 

THE :HAGNET 

-----------, 

EAT II 

j 

!! 

COWAN'S 

Chocolate 

Bar 

"Y , 

ou re 

sure 

t 

h ey' re pure" 

I 

j 

",-,-~---------------------- 

·Ir--~. c.;7~K;L~ ~;~~~'A:~-~~NZE :::~S-.. 

Phone Ad.u.jd.. 4062 

560 King Street West, TORONTO, ONTARIO 

..I.rtblic 

Rrollze 

:,>1"'"10rilll 

Taloll"h 

AnI'! 

110"..... Rolh 

ca~t in 

!-:1'.,t1..,ti"g' 

~11I1{-finl 

/,,' 

Cll\\rrh~~ 

:;(']l

f~OO"""OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO

'I'll E :\1 AW,ET 

~Ul'l'n'!i 

lIlntUl'rEiUy 

KINGSTON, ONTARIO 

Established by Royal Charter 1841. 

Over 3,000 students registered annually, 

ARTS AND COMMERCE-Courses leading to tlie d~~rtoes of 

B.A" :\1.:\ , 13 Com fll. Com l'h.D. 

APPLIED SCIENCE-Courses leadinA to the degreb of B. Se. 

atHI :\1. Se. in Chemistry, ~litleraloRY and CeoloR"\", Phr"ies 

and in :\lininR", Chemical, Cil'il, Mechanical and EIlCctrical 

ETlgllleerilig-. 

MEDICrNE-Cour~es leading to the degrees of 1ILD., C.~1. 

and 0.1' 11. 

Kingston is a small city lree frolll the rlistractiolls al1,1 t"luplatiollS of tltelarJ.("er 

centres, allll t!w cost of HI'ing is reIHtin·I)'lo\\ : 111

I I 

JAR\'TS STHEET L'OLLEGIATE 

r-------·---"-,·-,·-·,-'-,·--'--------··--l 

I 

I lIl11iurrliUy uf (iJurul1tu I 

(The Provincial Univenity of Ontario) 

I 

III 

I 

Faculties: Art" (induding Sciences and Commerce), ~INlicillC, 

Applied Science and Ellgine~rillg, Education (Ontario 

Collt'/lt.' of Education), Forestry, HOll

-- 

'" 

TIlE .\!:\(:.\E'!' 

CHOCOLATE BARS 

Are the Handy Candy 

Easy to Buy 

Easy to Carry 

Easy to Eat 

BIGGEST VALUE FOR YOUR MONEY 

A VARIETY TO PLEASE EVERY TASTE 

. ' 

~U!iQn'!i ~ 

OLLEG,E.RAR 

. , 

if 5' :N ell", on's 5' 

prVIRGINIA'" 

, PEANUT BAR 

• 

, '~I 

TRY ONE OF THESE TO-DAY 

There are Forty Delightful Kinds 

INSIST ON 

~til!ion!i

T. 

11 

The Choice of a Career 

OUTSTANDING among the infll\l::l1ces pOtent ill determining 

a IlOY'S career lire those exercised by hi" teacher and by the 

principal of his school. 

In the old days the teacher nurtured the "clever" boys for Iht, 

professions am! made life so c1isagrceable for the dull boys liUlt they 

left school carly ami drifted into yarious occupations, This is no 

longer the case--or it should not be. The modern teacher looks 

for the spark of talent in each hoy and fllll" that spark to flame by 

whatever means arc

1:! Tln~ :\I.-\O:\'I-:'l' 

TU 

~I IS:' JANlE THenI Ai; 

"':'0 A T~'J..:I~:;'; OF LOVE .\:"J> ,\U:'l1RATlll:\, THE lll)ITtlRIAJ. STAFF 

( 'I' :\!:\ETEJo;:\:-T\\' E:"T ,·-FOt· R H E~!'El'-r'FL 1,1, Y 

nl~OIl'ATI':'" 'rIllS \"OI.U)IE.

Souvenir 

Number 

\ToJume 6 

March 

1924 

Toronto 

Canada 

Number 1

. 

14 THE )..rAGNF.'1' 

Our Advertisers 

AN APPRECIATION 

"The Magnet" staff wishes to acknowledge with gratitude the 

support given this publication by the advertisers. From a. fina.ncial 

standpoint, our success is very largely due to those who so willingly 

subscribed to spa.ce in the magazine. 

It was the ambition of the staff to publish a year book of the 

highest pos!ible standard. We trust that we have succeeded in doing 

this, not only in the literary columns, but also in those devoted to 

a.dvertising. Hence, our subscriben are very strongly urged to patronize 

the firms whose advertisements we publish. Courteous attention 

llnd unexcelled service are always assured. 

OLASS PINS, JEWELRY rag., 

.\. E. Ell'I',1 nh Cover 

ijrri~ I3r09. "" "..... 3 

Troph.I' Crnft 14~ 

OLOTHING AND FURNISHINGS 

Tho ~'iuks' , ,... 1ij,; 

8worll CraV/ll Shop 3 

Tcu8dnll'a Cloth.. ~ Sloop, .... ,.. ,.Conr 

~'llm(J"~ IIpstD.in CI"thes Sh,,]) 147 

OONFEOTIONERY, ETC. 

Cllri~lip'8 Ri!~lliU 1:;5 

Cowuu's 

ti 

'!'hf' Doll\' \'anleu , 139 

UUllt,,' .: 

I\HI 

Ln"rll 8liel\t;oll~ 144 

RADIO 

11. M. Kipp alHl Co. 1l'.i1 

Iteliahle lladio 8uppli~s 138 

RESTAURANTS, LUNCH ROOMS 

A\"onmore Cafn 5 

BrOlll]virw Cafe 144 

Carltoll T~a HOOlllS 1 

Prkill Cafe 1I1l11 Hotel. HO 

lh'x Gnre 2 

SHOES 

Ihek's 

SPORTING GOODS 

Plan(ll Bicycle Co. 

l'...,ey A. :lleBride.. 

lInrold WHllon 

]:;9 

l~ I 

13< 

'53 

LJ 

\ 

E 

"

JAHVIS STREE'r COLI..EGLATE 

15 

Table of Contents 

g. 

'".. 

• 

,60 

5 

1" 

to'· 

156 

137, 

" 

14\1 

1" 

'G 

1'1 

14:1 

2 

136 

.. Ht " 

.. l:il 

,.. 138 

is 

... 5 

.... lU 

.... 1 

.... uo , 

..... 159 

_._ 131 

_.... Ut 

...._ Hi3 

Page 

Dedieation 12 

"The Magnet" StalL.................. 

Prineipal's Foreword 19 

(Greetingli from) Mrj;;, Henry 

Cockshutt 20 

Editorial!:! 21 

Board of Educalioll.................. 25 

The Faculty............................... 26 

SPECIAL FEATURES 

The March of Impro\'ement 27 

"Tbe Temple·· 35 

1---- .. A )Ie ...

I 

JARVIS STREE'r COLLF-"(UL'''''~OJ'E •.. 

The cJH:agnet 

rrle: 

-J-k-_--. 

Ld::,

16 THE :\IAGNWI' 

J(HIN JEFFRIES. It .... 

»nncijMl

• 

JARVJ::> S'T'REE'I Y 

COI...LIfl in 1024, We are on the point of removing 

from a building that has long outlived its usefulness. It luu; bccome far too 

$lOlall to SH'comOlodate tnl' hUlldreds that fire now enrolled, It is out-of-date in 

all its appointments. Its walls are crumbling to deen...·. Tt is being superseded 

Ly fin edifice of distinctive heauty, commodious in the numlJcr, the size, and 

thc f1r1·II11l!CllIenl.. of its rooms, and skilfull;V designed to mect the very latest 

requirements of a strictly modern Collegiate Institute, 

It. SCClng most appropriate that, coincidentI)' with the opening of the 

new schoul, OUI' time-honourl'd school paper ShOllld IIppear in 11 form so 

ehalJgcd in ehllraeter that it is scarcely reeognizBble AA c"rhe Magnet." It was 

with no little courap-c 1hilt tIle pllblication ot this enlarged 1lI11gaz;ne was 

undertaken by a slllall hflnd of I'lltl"rprising pupils. It 11/1S meant llIallY hours, 

yes d1l.ys, of patient toil and persistent endea.vor. But the suceess that has 

attended their efforts will 110 doubt be to them IIcleqtHlte compensation. What 

they cflrnestly and resoltltely set Ollt to clo, they hfwe doue. They will consider 

tlwir aehieycmeut their sufficient rcw{ll'd. At the stlme time, it behOO\'es 

us to show ungrudgingly our flpprccintion of the zeal 'and the fidelity with 

which lhey haye fulfill~d th/.1 arduous task elltrusted to t.hem. 

It is to be hop~d that this issue will r('ach the hands of Illany former 

pupils of the school. since till' specinl chnrnC'tl'I' of itf> contents cannot hut 

appeal to them. Tt will assuredly (Iuicken their attnchment to their Alma 

Mater and quicken their interest in its present-day activities. Doiug this, it 

\\·ill prrform oue of the most usdul ser\"iccs l...-ing within the province of a 

•I'lchool jonrnlll. 

The IPrineipul.

l\1R~. Hltsll:Y LOCKSH(lTT 

1'1",1 J."d~ 

of Ih" I'""-i,,,... 

To the Editor of .. The Magnet": 

ON the occasion of your entrance 

into journalism, I would like to 

wish your mail:azine a 10n& and 

successful career. 

I hope "The Ma&net" through 

its clever and interesting articles 

will attract many appreciative 

readers and be a strong inAuence 

in developing useful and inAuential 

citizens. 

ISABELLE COCKSHUTT

--------- --~ 

--- 

Anticipation_ 

Realization 

, , 

"'1'11" .\liI,ltIH'I:' f'ro 

(1111'101' 111ll()I·,·'! 1'1111Ii"alilJl1 of' .)1 IIl'l)\'e !;,,('01l.-1 10 

!lnllf'. A

'1'11 E ~l.\ f;X ET 

An 

Appreciation 

To Iho"l'. \\"ho. lo.\· 

Ihf'ir wholl'-hellrlNI 

...llJlJlort un Pili'!. Why i'l 

pllll(·IIHllit.'" ill.;i"H'i! tlllT \\'Ii~' nrl' 

pllpil!i t1r~el.l to perscvcre In (I"l'I'. 

'·(llIIi'l:.! l1iffi('llllii''i' PlIllctualil." nn,l 

prl'plIflltiOIl of wllrk assigned mean 

a !,er!iOnul. "itlll interl'St in ('nelr 

I('''.'lon. Pr\,,"t(J! Th... (1fI~' i" O\'l'r Itn,1 

unother dn,\" hl'gnn in Ih(' $;,,'1me "piril. 

.\ \"ontinnAtioll (Jf such ~hool c1:t,\.... 

And hahit.'l of p('r,.;cwrllnc(', indn....lr.\. 

eO\lrtCfl.", tact b inspirt's confidence and .'llleCK.1i: 

is fill.;;llre

JAHrJ8 S1'RKJ.~T COLT.EGU'l'J:: 

Boy Life "-lll'l! 1 tin-I clImc 10 

Then and TON)n1o find the "Old 

Now 

(h'ammar School," 

about forty - four 

.I,·an- ago, wys In'N! hoy!'> 1I.,'l, t 1I.·y 

lIh\HY~ will ,.... JIQ.I'S. h lIIay be 

llddcd that the." 'H'r;> orwlI-air I>o."!'>. 

'I'ollulcd witIL l

TilE :\l ..\(;:\ET 

youIIl will hi' S!."'\'l'll. bUlllI Jt'pUI'IIlI'(', 

,w,mh will f!lilllly "'l'l"\'t' ~ W. ,r. F. 

Jarvis-an 

Appreciation 

In olden ,In,n; I Ill' 

Horll,JIl Il:-c,1 10 Iht'(l\\' 

hal'k hi,; ,.,IIOUldl'!·'; 

H'I,1 ],01I,,\1'1I1Iy ('X"lililll "Ci"i,; 

l{()manu~ SlIlll," It is \\illl much the 

.',;lllIC [,'clillg tllar IO.rllI.'· IIiUII,.,Hfllb 

or .hU'\'i" ('\ pllpib i!in' ';1"00111, ill 111~' Cn,li-! ('n;'II". tlrc 

[,ilo'l"nl'.\· :;>,wid,\". lIlI' TI")wk T"iI", 

;lIId on ··Th... -.\1:1:.:"11('1," TIerl' 

nlVl I'" nll' ...Ial,' 111,\' admiru 

'inn fill' Ill(' ,lrwi of Olll' Alma )[at,'r. 

P.W. 1f1.r.

JARVI::) STHEI

'I'IIE :\!:\(;NET 

J/U{\'IS STREET COLLECIXn·: I:\STI'ITTf-:, '['Cll{(l:\'['O 

STAFF, 1924 

To. 1/."", (left In ci"hll-.\l. C. '''~ M E,' ,·c""""n. \1 A. 

Sltl'"~''' I/.o"'-j"h" Sinrhir. RA.: K ,I. tt"rd'. 1

WQl' fmard1 of lImproul'ml'ttt 

., 

-' 

"Our young minds received there an impression which has 

scarcely become fainter from time, of the deep and sincere 

interest which you took, not only in our advancement in 

learning and science but in all that concerned our happiness 

or could affect our future prospects in life." 

On the JIIoI'JliJIg" of .July 1:!- 

1.-< I:!. 

Samuel .J ho,\"~ 

"':,'I"l' l'OIl~(art1].I" in 1'0n/.;H:I \rilh idk 

Iltd;:lt1~ 'dtn ~lllr:"11 ill 1Ill' "I'illl~n:l 

"':0\,,': fit t]\

'filE .\IAG\"E'r 

S, 11'(1" 

{'IOI!sidcl"cd an cxccllt.:lll !o(·atiOll. 'j'he 

hllildill~ was erected \l'l!Cl'(' the puhlic 

Iihrar," no'" stumls, from timhN {'Il! 

ill Ihe cncroaching ior('st~. lfndollht· 

cdlr Ihe school \I'll." ~OlllCr hill:,! nf a 

sensation ill lilt' (,Ollllllllllil,y, for hef:.irlcf:. 

h('ill;!

.1 t\ H.\' 1:-) STI~ F: ET -('01 ,~,IW I'A TE 

fl'Ct wide, tlHHilori('ll 

and painlNI a 

""h'id blue:' it Iwd CO~t II('I\I'I} tllr........ 

IhOus~lHl dollar'!! 

A description o!' thf' int .... riur i-; 

qllo\(·tl: 

';011 the ~('llrl';i1 1"\"1'1 of Ihf' IIOf,r 

hell/w, aloll!! rIll' whok length of Ih(' 

southern !llll! ltorllll,'l'l1 "i,ll's "f 1110' 

c1l1lm[)er W(,I'I' IlHl'n)\I' dt's],,; ",'I "lost' 

azainst. rhi' II"Hl1. wilh hrlll'll"s al' 

flUlgPll al t.heir ollter "i.jf', ,\1 rigl11 

:lI1p-I,-s 10 tll"s,' O111d \'OIl"("llJ"IlII," rllll· 

nill~ out 011 rach sid,' i tit 0 fll"lI" mrnt". 

~tO!)l1 11 "f'ri,-'! of SliMl"I' d('sk~. \\'ilh 

double

(,allll', lIw)' fUlllHl lheil' greatest plea 

:;lU',' )11 building- 11I1g'1' SIIO\I' i'Ol'ls 

\I"I]('/"(' they '"ill milllie warran' foughl 

on'!' agaiu lhe Lattle» of Jti12," 

::lumc ,\"(-'aI'S later \\"hell Dr, ~t)"adlilll 

\rfh 11 hi::;hop, fin~ parishioncrs came to 

d.'lll;lnd tile withdrawal of their miniSt,'I", 

On bring questioned for It rell 

:-;Oll llll'y repli(~d lhal1.hc minisl\'1' had 

pr(,lwlll'd 11ll' same SI'l"ttl()11 1111'1.'.-' tilllC~, 

BtnlO'll

gillllill~ of 0111' illudeI'll l.ill·l'ary 

$()('icly ;lnd Glt'" CIIlb. 

So far as actllul illlPI'OVCllU'llt IS 

('Ollh'rnNl. . 

Tliilt ,1"'111' lIw M:1\fJul Was ,·."Iid, 

li"IH,,1 ill n 11l'11' h\lilding" 011 J)alhollsi,· 

Str"I'I. illlllll'dillt,'J,\' 1I0001h of 1:(011111 

~1I'l'l'1. 

,1,\1,\';;"; ~THEET C(ll,I,I':UI,\'I'E 

\\'lIat i" lllOrf' illll'

!lad I'0,,;s"s";"d nlld 11 1'l'lJll.th·uillg- of 

idl':!l..; ""d slalldal'd~ Il'as n""lIr,·d. 

'1'lot' Hj·\". Dr. \\"i111 \\illL ....ni,·i'·1I1 

mo."lli11 l'l"'J1,ilh 10 nplll·(·,·illl(' lh,' 

honol1r ;lIld 1·,·sl'i'llI"illilit.\· lOl' Ili.. p,, 

.JAH.\"I;-i ;-iTHEE·l' C()L,LEltIATE :;:1 

f,"etlwl' illall~l1l·at.-'ll \h~ amlllal field 

day, Hy lP~\2 .1,1l·\·i..,; I\":ls 1"I~~itl!!: 

in i:ll'·r.~ollt·~ial,· ~1'()l"t'j ffw till" fil"~t 

tilllt,. F'rll"I.llIalrly ~Iw II(m \11t· 

t'lwlllpiom.1Iil' 11I1It yt'ill" alld 1111"; COillillllC\1 

1'1 ,~" '''1 ill irr

TIlE ,\IA(j."ET 

I :"I"'ra]'" IIl"da[5 IHlll 1)""11 \l"f'll I,y 

.Iilfyi... ",,11,,[,11·... 'l'/wr,' \\"'1',' II1;C\"'lllr lhl'l'" nl', 

";11'\,('(1 ill IIJ'()l1z,'- 

"-Ill,;,. liI"" 

tiN ;J1I1Il'J,.ttr! ,11/11 

"1'''' IIljll{UI!'! 

11,,,",,' 11'111' 

. of 111i~ ill,.lilll· 

11011 hlll'i' ""ilSI'd In IlIOlll"ll 1111' lad, 

of sll;I_:1,]" "ql1iIIlIIl'1l1 illl,1 110 I"'I!!.·)· 

'.I'omili ...\·". a" 

_\11';. ('n·!, ...hntl "nid. "I,Il(' ~r('at trarli 

Iinn

"Wl]!' W!'mplr" 

·.. 

.- 

1,,1 .. 

10,' 

'~'lIt 

'011(' 

.l~. " 

lIigh lip Oil tIll.' fl'

36 TIlE )L\li~":T

J.\H.\'IS ::,·J'Il.EI::T C01..[,.EGIATE 3' 

wm" 10 I);' nO pro\'i"ioll for "itkli~hll'. 

T!w pl·olllph'r·~ J:!alJ.'ry rl~ 

S('wrlll r''''1 HllO\f' 111l' "Ill::::'" allt! i1> illtl'lIdnl 

fur a f1y-;!alh·r..- fr"m \.hidl 

to ~'tllltrQI HU.\ ·'l!n)I'''·· /'Ir ~·llI·taill'" 

Ihe yOUII;! ,Irlllllll!i ...h IIlU.' I,,· flll·lllnatc 

enoug-h to PONtt·li!>. The \\.· >lw 

..1,,;]1.."00'11-. ha.',· lIIdi\·.t1l1;·1 1.~·k'T" 

:',,1' ('a('h 1IlIl'il or i ceau..... each cla,,, 

I'''',m i~ li!."hwd 10.\' Ilppr"x'lIl.,tdy t\\O 

II1l1ltl t·,·d ;111,1 rorl~' "I[unl',~ f"f! of \\ill 

,lo~. "'1';1"". II i.. ,·uOII·.d. 1'1 "I." 111;\1 

'"i\lt t\\,·ul.I' fOIIl" '·]a.... ,·OOlll ... fOllr 

""'Il'IW,' h,'I

• 

TIlE .\1'\(.\:1':'1' 

.. 1-1" Iota\"

fRrrtnr!l null itrinripnl!i 

'I'hrit' li,"('s nI',' (old.\' "Ii'.!hll~- )liOn' 

interN,rillg' rliflll ,Ill' ill'f'rag-l' lir". 

TIll' i'\atiotl 11:'l.~ ,"d lIim I"'cl"r 

'1'111:: ! I A GKE'I' 

the Legi"l:ltin' al1ll EXi'CII1,i\'1' \·~'r, hU\\(·\l'r. 11I",i"l-: 

lli" liltI'll"" inkr"lll In Cdlll'lIlioll, fOI· 

11(' \\il'i ill~lrlllllClllill III f(llIlldill'o: 

j\in;.(s ('olll'~C whidl IS 110\\ th(' llni 

\'cr"ity of 'I'orolllo, ~lUl'{'II"" l'lIi,,'\"· 

sil.\- and Tl'lIlit.'· ('0\1

HII illll>Ofllllll 

flll.:lOr ill lIIunl! cllw.:i1 

rior:. If it !..or trUt', H'> i>l fl'C(IHCntl~ 

li4id. that the \\orld's hauk" were WOlL 

upon the pla)'iJll{ li('ld .. of great pub. 

lie '(Chonl~. il "nrt·ly i.. 1J'~t·tlll!oof' lh('r~ 

more thAII e1:~,;\\h('r,· i... rOIlll(~ trtliniolt 

ill INtlll play. ','h,- rig-hi" of 

othel'll II"C fi'll1f'l1Ih"rr,) a",1 11..· iulli· 

\idual ~il1k" hilll~,·lr ill ,ht· J!IMIlI .)f 

the whole. 11" I,'arll,; 10 play fitir. 

learnt eHn 10 Ill' a ~OOI.l I"sl-r. [ 

ha,'!' noticed hall ollr ."lIHIIJ! [lI"l\pl. 

rl'Spond with n.·adin.·...." 1/1 tilt' call 

")'1• .', up! "lily lip! aliI! pia:'" Illl.:hOOI 

i" l>,·cular. hili I hal hy 11" Ill,'lllh .. I~ 

nific!' that il i.... ~oo\l.·...... III hurll'~1 

wOI'k ,11:.1 "Iutl.\·. in fair I'I1Iy alld filII 

01"\"1·1"1'11"'111 of lOur 1I1l11l:'-"lIlr·t! 

Italllro·. ill II"l.lill~ 1":1"1111'1' ;11111 ....f\. 

III~ '1111' all'"11"1', ill 1'),\':llt:,' III "Ilr 

I:Ol:lllr,l" ;llllt If) f)Ur h.·..1 ill£'81... \\1' 

find ill om'" ollr ill"I',r;llif'n flllIl "lIr 

l-tr,'ng'lh in !'.'('klll~ III 11(' ':\01 ....1',lh 

flll ill Inhillr...... 1""rn'Il' il, ~pjrll. ~"r\ 

ill~ Ih£' Lor.r! 

II,m,·..1 \\fork. fnil' llllOllll'arl.\ pla.\. 

Iwlpful frio·llll ..hil'. failhflll 1":"1111.\. 

"III{'I',..' d'·\Il,inll. TIu'..'· ;, .... tilt' Il'a- 

,lili".... "f "n,. ..,·11",,1 11 .. 

111"111. 

.1/111'" Th'Hll:l". 

Tht' 1""'.\' 

1'(\lul" ure crowded. 

Anti Ih,· 1,·\,.1 road'!

~~tt{,mmt7fttftiM'iItMti,t{i:~,~~ -, 

f Scenes from the Great W~r 

1'11(' folio/fillY :sh;/d,C.' (11'(. {ul'l'i,.hnl 

by .1I1S.''''~' J. 1'. ,101/";111$,1:.,1., ,I. 

,U . .VC!l/!lIII', H..'!., /" G. Mc/if/Ta· 

chel. /LI.. ,lI, C. /:r"l" " .•hi,." ILL 

{Hrd ./. F. S,I."',II, J: .. t .. '"' m be!"' "f 

'1111" .~lr.lf. lclrl' />"1"(' r!JI.1I'il",'~,(:s of 

t1>(I 1"/'1'111' (!r,..erill,(I. 

BLACK FRIDAY 

.Il \\ ns livc YCtil'~ il;;O lus.t lJth of 

Del:~llllh'l' 111,,1 lhi: ]~t ;l!1t! ::tIlJ 

C:llIndil;1I dl\ i,jU11" \;ru'Sl·d Ihe Hhiul.'. 

The U\'I'IlIHIl" caJkd iT HIm:k }·j·ida,\·, 

1,1',':111"" it 1111" Friday, tilt' ]:Ilh. 'I'll(' 

:lcllllll "l·

.1Al(,'IS ~THEWr \.'OI.lA~G,IATE -l. .-, 

I 

r 

I 

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of 

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la,! 

IdL 

1,,,1 

f ;1 

all 

H,,,t 

nu 

lH:j 

captured ~I""",, it lIa:; qll[l(' l'l'irlrnt. 

that tIle war WllS ,,!ill f!oing". 

During tlll~ lllQr'lIirl:":. JIO\\Cn'r, an 

official hullr!in 1,f1l1ICd that \\·ild.:>st 

rllmOl' to ;1 fflc1. In every biIJe'!, 

vigorons ]lr('ral';ltion~ \l'Prf' ~(lOIl llnderway 

for a c('f,'llIouittl parade in 

thl' Grand l'lllce of tllon" ill ek\'C'll 

o'cloek. 'I'he roads; W,~l'(' ~OOll crowded 

with proud I," marching' 1IH'n. with 

motor-cars fil1('d \\"ith .'italr-officers. 

with no:sy lllotorcyr!cs. \I"jllt ca\ alr.,-: 

with hunbcrillg' lorric~. \\";th amhulances. 

with rcprr'-clltali,'cs of "\"'l'r 

scrvice :lIId Hllit in the Corp". 

The ,.lrrets II"Ne lillcd with IUIf)I'Y 

crowds: till daz{',l with the l!oot! II"\\~. 

RcJgiun amI F""11('11 n'Il!S, 111>111.1' nf 

th{'m !JonwlIl;l,l,·. flll!I,·ro·tl i-!'Iil.\· 1'1'0111 

the window~. SOlll" of 1111' I'COlllc 1l1ld 

lllh'mptl'd CV(>1l to muk,' tl. VllioIJ .Ja;:>k. 

Martial music til1Nl 1.111' ail'.•,.... I,alll] 

aftcl' ballet ~\\"Ilng into llll' lIl:lin 

Il~U(l of the tOII"Il. 

1iraduallr. tll(' dctswhm!'tlt ... rl'fllll 

tbe Jilff'rent unil'; rC;l!'h('r1 llwil' ; 1 

loHed plaef'.... 011 tll!' ...Iep... "'1' Hilollish. 

n~ent. Thpn ...Inflll i-!rOlll"~ ueg-an to 

lllllj.'. Lomlrr nl)t1 ch,Ht'cr rose thc 

anthem :lS (!\,l'l'y rllity o! Illi" 

H'CIIl' \1 hif'h hl'OIl~hL tcnr>; 10 the 

"yl'o; of llWIlY H -"oldi,'r. III 11 >;hol't 

lill1(' lh,' f'f'1'('1I1011.\· \\as 0\'('1'. 

Th,' llwiflllf''l w,'('k b.\· a !>i"I~·r· 

lhill!,illg' ritiU'1l of that illlll1 ... tl'i,,1 

(o"nll"'. "'Th('l'f' wilt I,f' 110 lloi,;.;." 

:-;lid hf' "1£ armistit'e i", ~il!T1"(1. the 

Iwo"lf' 'I'dl 1,(' 100 fl,·,·)o1.l· lIIo\rll 10

lli 

TIlE '.\1:\(;:'\1-:'1' 

t'X!'I'C~~ Ih"lllsehcs in all:: 1!()isl"I'Oll:, 

fllShi"l1 In CilSC',S of !!l"'ilt :.Il'aill ,1lld 

stl'"SS in "'hich laqrc is''l1('s aI'" ,11 

'>lllkc. wh"1l suddenly 111(' !"II.,i,ql is 

1·('li,'\"!.',l Ill(' 1':lIdisll IIO~OI,k 1''''lIilirl 

'pli,·t. TIIl,'n' will Ill; 110 ost"llll1) iOllS 

di"l·hty 

Well, if )11·1111(1111"'11 slHlldillg ill oh1 

T!'~fal;!.lt" ::;,pl,1rl' 1011 tlw "\'{'llillg" of 

:'\o"f'lllhrr 111(' "Ir\"l·nlll. 1:11~. Ilis "1I1'S 

,,-ollld lw\,' h"j'!! ritl~illg-. Tllf' I,oom 

(If firl'-"l'lli'k"l'", lhl' his" "I" ]'(".k('I", 

lIlC' lil: of lau~h,{'l'. 111\' \I'hoop of 

,,\'110(1(·]00.'" ;:1\'" nml ,Il('

.1.\1n IS STHEET COLI.Eli!,\TE 

,- 

n 

,- 

, 

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1 

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I. 

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n 

t, 

anc! sp(': all~l Il,' whl) WIlS w'n'r ",isl' 

,·tWlt;:d1 11) tilld nlll Illl.\' llli"!ak('s ill 

hlm:>.-lf will Ilnl hc eh.tI'itllhlc clloug:h 

11) I'X('I1,," \\'hflt 11

48 THE MAGNET 

"THE FLAMING DAGGER" 

A Story 0/ tile Spamsh, ;J;[am. 

Chaptt.r 01le. 

By W. C. SHER....TO:-< 

SOl;THA)1. 

led b}' one Don Miguel Vaqllerez, who 

is the \-ilest of the lot. a Bend fit for 

The huge mediaeval dining hall In the gallows. Tn their stronghold of 

the cutle of Howard-Severing is San Aquinza they have all manner of 

crowded. The guests are assembled fiendish dc\;ces for inftieting pain on 

and waiting impatiently [or the their capti'\'"es, and they take special 

entrance of Lady Anthony Howard, pleasure in torturing Englishmen, 

wife of the celebrated Lord Anthony for which I hope to take ample 

Roward advisor to the Queen llnd vengeance VCr,)' soon. In this strongpropriel~r 

of vlUit baronial llUlds of hold they live in ease and comfort, 

which the greatest is the estate of Vaquerez acting 3S go,-ernor of the 

Roward-Severing. Lord Anthony at town. Thou hast heard of the famous 

the head of the tahle makes a strik~ Flaming Daggrr, I know, which was 

ing figure. Tall, fnir, with wrU·cut stolen from the En~lish some ....ears ago 

features, no onc would mistake him by these knaves. Well, 'tis the 

for anything but an English Lord of Queen's wish that I sail for the New 

some moment. There is a stir--- World to secure this treasure, if I>OS- 

"Oyez! Oyez! Make way for My sible. Verily it will be a dangerous 

LadS," and TJady Aothony Howard mission, and will, mayhap, CO$t the 

joins the re\'ellers. Tall, graceful, live!> of many brave and vtLlorolls 

with a winning smile, she makes a men." 

fit mate (or .i\1)' lArd Anthony. "Is't the Queen's wish that thon 

The felLSl. proceeds through the shouldl':t lead the expedition, father1" 

various stagl'S of decorous conversa.- "Yea, my son." 

tion mild laughter, coarser stories, "And perchance thou (Iiest at the 

wild hilArity and ultimate stupor. All hands of this bloodthirst,y fiend, Don 

but my I.Jf)rd Anthony and his son, Ynquerez, what will be thl' rl'snltf" 

IIugh, are oblivious to their sur· "Thou had slipped n. right good 

roundings_ 

"Knowest thon, m)' SOil, that this 

question, my son. In one year'R time 

thou IllUSt follow me in the "Rema\' 

be the last time that I shall feast vengc;' il SO be I have not returned." 

within thesl' mighty wall!3, and that Next day on the £lua;)' at DO\'er all 

to·morrow I sail fnr the Ncw World was hurry and nppll.reut confusion. 

on n. secret mission, 011 behalf of Our It han been rnmoured previously tbn.t 

Most Beloved. Queen'" 

there wOllld he two Hhil)S sailing for 

''Nay, lather, I know it not." the New 'VorId on the morrow, hence 

lCIt is the truth, my son, and forth- the ero\\'d of turbulent spectators. 

with I will proceed to give thee in~ The two gallant little ships were 

struetions, but first methinks it would warped out into the open water 

be wise to enlighten thee as to my where they hoisted AAil, and, witJI the 

mi~ion. Hast thou heard of the Cro~

.JArn·l~ 

.1'1'1111'1110 IlIa.'" 

into their 11111"ls, for III llwl IlIOltlrll1 

t\fO ISOlrlier" riL;;'«oI nlon~ lilt' rond 

which ran' clm;(' 10 rhf'ir hi(lin~ pl:1c('. 

With a worcl 10 Ollr flf Id~ mrn, 1,01'01 

AntiJoJl)" sprang fOl'\\"lIrd nnd ftripprol 

one by the t.hroat. e.llokin~ him into 

t1nC{}nscio11imf'~~, whilst thr ~11i1{\r (lid 

the samc to the 0111('1'. '1'1111 ... 1.11...:-· 

were in poss('ssilln of 1\\'0 fir...t silver." 

moon, they \;trot.lr rapidl,l' aloll!!; t!l,' 

road to the SOl1lhl'1'1\ ~flte (If t IH' 

stronghold, Sudd,·t1ly 11 \'oic:c brok(' 

through the stiJ)ltI:~5; 

"Stlllld, 01' , (il"!'! KlIolIl'~l lholl 

lhe seerf't \rOl'rl" 

"Nay, ~ood fl'irlld, ilm! how "honhl 

1 kllow the srcret w0rrl, ~ille,' I a.m 

.ill::;t t'OllH' frOIll the t01l'1l or l'i7.HI"j"I), 

Illl'sla\·(·-delI1\'r." 

"OH 11 hal hll"i II'·S." .illl·"~ \;-il11 DOlf 

\-;"l(III"I"(,~.. " r'·pli.'d Lord ,·\Il11lo,l.\·, 

hCIIlll,I·. 

"Slli,'", I,y Ill!' 1,'i"l1d of Darkw,," ~ 

I~,I- th,'",~ '1"01'\1", I 1'11011 ,1"'. 1)'-'11 

\·aqll

\\'I)al i~ Ih,ll!' "ITHUd III 110,-.;,' 

parI"'. Illuu EIlj!lh..h 0I"!!7" 

![i... :111t1)"Ti(Jl'''' ...,, '1'(, 1111' ,1l111;:..rill" 

with ltillll\lld 1,·1l :-'1'h:l~II:t1l d·Ah·.tl·(,~ 

10 11;,\" \,,·.'I'.I·lllill;.:' ;11 1·"llllilll·!'>.... FI 

:11:'tl;" Ih' 01,):: ")lI'III,," 

H"oIl,,dl IIill Ilb. ",·iz,'d 1,(lnl 11'\\IHI',l 

Hll,l dlw.!;!,'d hill! 1111'. 11 rl'II'IIl";r1t'd 1,)1' 

1111'1'1' "r Ill" 1i lilt· 1'1'1)111 ( 'a, 111.. whl) \\";1., 

011 hi" \\-;1.\' 10 ,1'·lIl

I) I 

,. 

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'"l\ 

1,('1 

ill' 

Jtl t 

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"I". 

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"Hil 

.illl 

11(' 

cllll' 

"f 

h..: 

.. [ will "lraiu:h(\\-n.\" "11"11",, Ill\' li'lI 

rn('1l as Ill.\' lWI""oll;ll 1111'-11(1;1111" allll 

t!Jp re>;t ()f ,\'1' HlHy h\' I;'illl"d 011 ilL 1H1Y 

time 10 ('Oll)(> ashol,,.. Ilold .\"f)]ll'Sl'h·ps 

in r(>;'\rli)H'~~. t!lrl'!·fnl'l'. ;IJI

TilE ~\[Mi:\E'l' 

The Privilege of Being Young 

11;)I'i' 1'('1'11 aski"!. :Is ;) fnl·ltli'l' 

,·dilo!' of "Till' .\1"!!lld'· ;111

j 

" 

",' 

0"11" 

I 111 

11" 

-,-I 

Id. 

III 

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Ill' 

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1 al 

11 rI 

Illl' 

"Oil 

'1'1'- 

a 

idt 

n\'f' 

lily 

lit 

.),

TilE .\IA(;:\Io:T 

cAn Interview with GMiss Marion Long 

:\Ij~~ :\Iarioll 1.1111::. h,\ Ill'r 1'I'·;I-

,. 

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~ dt\- which ('xeitC Iwr 11ll1l:!1I1l1 

tlon. Sb(' wond('r"- '\11

TilE .\I.\G:-\E'I' 

J. Alex. Edmison 

1 :011 ,\a .... 

IInol i... 11 h'llllllllitarian. 1I1l all flli.., 

of lbl' hi!:lw ...t IIr,h'I', IIlld f\ confirm,"] 

optillli 

j" willlljll~ (am.> Itl' 11.11 nthl('1P and 

0":11(01". fI" All I'x(l('111in' 110';1,1. ol'l!aTli""r 

,tll.1 i'([.>...1 f1ll1l 1lIlfl,

, 

", 

" 

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1", 

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" no 

-ne 

,10 

.1,\1(,'1:':' ::;;THEE C('.J,I~E(;IATE 

r' 

'. 

Dreaming and Working 

Tile world owe::> a great dellt to th,' 

dreamer. I,if,' i~ di\'j(kd into LW" 

l'Xp Ill!' 

prose or life. ih 1l1l.,'i,·ldill;! dill'i"Il] 

tics, it" stubhorn filels, aliI! to 11',\' 10 

mould tl'CIll inl0 a~T"('lIl!'nl willl ('111' 

ure81ll world. 

Thus dreamil];! :llltl ,\'orkllli! I~ 

Il"hal make::; HJI lif,' 1'1)1' i111 l"i;:111' 

nlinde-d men :wc! 11'0111('11. SLlllle IllCII 

are little mol'" {hall ,In'lIl1ld"'''. '1'11,',\" 

are rich in id('fll". bUI Ilwy ;ll'.~ pOM 

ill practice: Ilw,l ,1"";1111 .....1"'111 thill).!", 

bllt Ih",I' nevcI' dn Ih,'m, tIll 1hl' ollwr 

band, Illfll1~- 1ll"1I fln' nn1r workt'I''', 

~'ht"y do lhl'il' dUI.\'. 11ley (1)11011' tll,·ir 

occlIpll.lillll. hUI they hin.· 110 ,·i ...inll 

to in~pil"~ 1IH"lll , 

~ow I ha"" said lht" \\,(11'1,1 (HI'· ... ;1 

@Teal df'ln 10 IlIf' dl't":lllwr, If Edi 

SOli hflr1lwn~r r11'-'

'1'111': 

.'[ ..\(;\·ET 

The Average Student 

(.-fu Ilflo;'/of{mr!n' /11 Iill' jIJ/rd j>'J"SOU.) 

Il" :1111I1;.·1I~ ill ,~.ll;. 11I11111'di1l1,·I,\ 

""IIlt I~ 

11"\"1" 1II'·lIInl·I7."'1. 11,· i... ,"lIltl,n·d. 

111

The Average Teacher 

,I. 

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Ill" 

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I, 

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1". 

! 

". 

" 

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, 

" 

" 

. 

The da.\" 01 111;'; 11\',,1''110:''- !

TIlE ,\I.\(:\"ET 

PROFESSIONALISM 

"',. ,II'C [I,-in!! ill 1111 :i).!" Will'!! ,""'ry 

nl('all,'ll ill lift· i~ ht'i'l).! cl>ltql1lr,',1 to 

H p1"or(',;~iol1. Boys and girls arc 

Itl'!!NI ID l'llf!'r a pro(cssion rather 

than ~I;j.'· with 11", tnllllitmk. 'I'hi;; 

Hc!\'O(:;lCr of !,l·ofr~,.,iol1a-lislll j;; nOI 

h.. ing- 01('1'..1.1' "'("ndjJl,~,1 to onc side of 

QIII' I"llurr hll1 \~I""'!,~ i,ll0 thoS{' fh1o'r 

lraits nf nUl' ,·llfll·'ltil' rlp\'l'lnplIH'lll. 

"·1,111 11"('1'(' tll(' mOl in':>; of tlll'ir 

111111t'1'·~· III l1/'llrly 1'\"....1·." cn..~,' tI,l' 

1"1111.,' r"\\i1rd \\'nrk('r1 for WM. a ;..iml'l(, 

1.1\'1'('1 I1T('al". Tt i~ onh' n('('p,.:.ill~ l(,nl a"llll,ll'r h.I' SOIll" 

11"'mltt'r>; h('in~ l'llIif'rd :l\\'ay 11.\' ('1)' 

Ih" ... iH~lit· lI1:lna:!,~rs \\"ho (llfl'l' f'lid." 

lnr)!e i;llll1S of money for ":qwrl pl;lY 

('1';; Yet. Ihis actuall.1' happen>;. anrl 

it is like a ,·:tnCl'r ill 0111' ho.,' sporl· 

dOlll. Xor, is Ihe pnwlio.;t· (If 1)(1)"1 

lJ('illg" ~I\'ell ('llIploylllcnt at factories. 

III ordc!' lhat tl1("~' 111:\:" plsy 

011 llll~ im:tory tl'I'm. beneficial to 

lhf' boy 01' 10 thc cmployer. Fm'lhe 

ho.\· dof's lIot tid...., an inkrc;;t in bit 

work hreHIl"'~ hi;; thought;; are on 

;..p0l"1. \\"hi('h i;; llot fair to his em, 

ployel'. 

Anothcr "cry L.1lI1ly lhing about 

Jlror('~iollalil;m in spo!'t is lh,'I\ i~ 

tlocs not enCOllrHg-t; till' timid IInd 

hack\ranl Lo.v. "rt' all rl'aJiz,' that 

if \\'l' lI";sh to illll'r,,\'~' ollr... t·h·,·~ we 

IlIrl\'e illlWlIg- 1,oy", \\"ho I\l'C I~Uer than 

(\\·'~I·M'hf'l;. \\"., li,'" hI' oh;;crv;ltion. 

1>I·nrf';;.si(>n;lli~1lt h:11Ids' t.ogcther the 

10",,1 pl"y"I'''. .\ ... ""1l1) 11'- 11 1,,-.\' lie 

('Olll(';; fairly g'oorl lit n :::-amc hl' is kidllallPNI 

h.v a dllh "ho otfer t.empting 

I'I',,-arc!;;. ('on;;NIH('nU." t II\.' amntcur 

!I'am ifn 

fOlI).."I,. 01'1 tht' pl:iying' lip]'l", r,f Eton 

:llltl l111r'l"o\l" it woulr1 h(> flllly r,)j' us 

III (':lIlatla to cor'mpt 0111' ,,"odd of 

"pOI'I. 

1'!,("IfN;

lil 

THE CLEVER RUSE 

IO'y~ 

l'ics, 

:Jlay 

I 

to 

the 

, his 

on 

om- 

~bout 

It it 

and 

th,lI 

'~ 

Wt' 

t.han 

lti01l. 

, the 

hes 

kidpting 

latcnT 

aincd. 

r true 

lIglll!!" 

;nteg. 

'['I'ht' 

'

,.. 

'- 

"HANDS ACROSS THE SEA" 

TI/J .foOowill() is Ill! '.rlrrrd f,.,,1/O f/ 

"df, r '-' (, ;I·rd I"' ('i'ldly hy " '/"1"1';.;/' 

,,{ /".,i.,,, /""'1' I, .l,,/",.i,·;I, or .',,"1/1,.,' 

/IIIII"S. 1'-, I'. r'. (""V/II'/" N'lbill,'!I!'. 

'I'//J ,'{i'"r '·"I/.,i,/, 1".< .Ill". /,',,/li/l,"i1I', 

"1(1'1"1".,, th,,/ ("'1111/11""1 ,/1/,/('111" 

"""1"1 '1, ..".1 .,.i/l, ""/1'1111'.

~5tronomp-~5 

.e lLike 3ft 

B}' 

L. 1{AXI.EK 

Years ago, \\'h('11 lIigllts were dark 

1I1ld electricity ahselll, aslrollom)' 

played a g-reat. part in arousillg a 

superstitions fascination mid horror 

in OUf anCl'l'torR. .JURI, as llulI,crinl 

{'xistenee was supposed to arise from 

nothing and be followed by nothing, 

so day succeeds night; this they say, 

is the origin of time, as the winter is 

of the y;011 01' Kight. The 

latter went first, motlllted 011 her 

horse Hinfux, wllose name was composed 

of ice. Ever,)' morning at the 

lcrlllinntioll of his rounds, the courser 

f;.Jlrinkled the cart.h, much in the same 

fa.-;hion as a modeI'll sprinkling wagon 

moistens the streets. This was dew. 

Day C/llne close 011 the heels of Night 

mounted on his steed, Sinfax, of the 

glowing mane, W110 spread light over 

all the air and the earth. 

'nil' moon had its special history. 

The Ilnei("llt Pl'ruvians concluded 

that the moon was positively dead 

during the thrl'p. nays it was invisible, 

On the other hand the Khasias of 

~orth-EasternIndia plact'n the blame 

on the Sun, saying that it harl burned 

UJl the moon. Some savages, however, 

were certain that lunation was 

a monthly "naggie and ,Jiggs" affair, 

the SUII being Jiggs and the moon, 

),fag-gie. The increasing" moon re 

\1I'eseut('d its ~rad\lal gaining of eon 

11'01, the decreasing its yicldiug, till 

at last the SUIl, angrier thnn evcr, 

swallowed it, flpitling' its 11ei!d ont 

into the sky. '1'0 I he ~lJlcient Slavs it 

was a matter of unrefjuited love, and 

so they imagined that: Ihe moon WIlS 

dOOllled to wander because of its UII' 

faithfulness to the morning ~tllr. 

Assuming the theory that the mOOu 

\\·as made of cIH,"C~e, the Dakota 111 

diHII~ fallcied that the dc

m; be lLibing ~reece 

Hy D. o. nIA~IO:-:[). 

A marked characteristic of our age 

il; the rccog'llilion of the c~S('nlial 

unity of humanity. Kno\\,jll~ lhc 

oriJ!in of the latc W;. The 

Greeks were compelled to yield their 

farm!': and se('k safety ill tbe cities. 

The Selavoui(lnll thus threatened to 

extirpate the only European ci"ili1Ation. 

Tho Greeks Ilhllred in the general 

pro;;pcrity of Dp':llJllillm in the ninth 

century so that they bpgan to m\1ltipi)' 

and to absorb the Sela,-oniQns illstead 

of merging in them. Greece 

was once more Hellenic_ Consequent· 

ly a new Greek ciYilizatinn Sr1ralljO!,' up 

-llamely, that of Byzantium or Constantinople. 

This lIIelropolis bcca.n1{' 

the greatest centre of lenrniujt at n 

time when the rest of Europe was in 

the darkness of barbarity. 

By the tWf'lfth cenhll'V, at the time 

of the Frankish conquest, the capital 

was surrounded by Grepks to ,,-hom 

were due the successful attempts to 

oust the Frnllkish intruders, Of 

course there were milliolls of Slavs 

nnd Asint.ies 11l\(1er thp epntral author· 

ity of Constantinople just liS there 

are millions in the British Empire 

who are llOt Anglo-Saxons, yet, ours 

i!': an An~lo-Saxoll Empire al1(l this 

,,-as a Greek Empire. 

During all these centuri{'s. the Empire 

was at war illeessantl.,- wilh the 

Mohlllllllledans on the Bast 11Ild the 

Sla\'!S in the north-wef;t, E~,et\ hpr 

allies, the Crusaders who \"Oluntari(y 

came to as.;t her in protcclill~ the 

Holy Lnnrl frOIll tll(' infidel. IJelra.,'pd

66 THE :\LAGi\E"l' 

t.hf'ir cause 1.111'.1 established tlHJlllsch'cs 

on a Grecian thrOlle. All these wars 

WCl1kf'!lNl th(' central authority, for 

we find Ihllt the Greeks o[ Poutus 

and those of Epirus instituted two 

distinct King-doms to protect their 

local interests. These Inl.l,titions 

\\"rl\kCIlNl the Rm pire and first 

J'onln!'l, Ihf'1l (;r{'('ce and finally the 

capital itReIf. Constantinople fell in 

1453 to th{' infidf'1. 

At this periOfI, ,heT£' wer" IlItlrl)' 

Greeks of great ClIltllT(' who ahfl,l\ 

dOlled their Mll!'lllered home and 

sOlll!ht refuge ill ItAly and el:;cwherc. 

There the)' became the teachers o! 

'Western Europe, and the Occident 

acknowledges tbat from them it reerj,'cll 

Ilew hirth. 

For four hundred years, dw nrCf\ks 

T{'mnined undf'r the domination of 

the Turks, \ritllOllt a national home. 

The wfalth.... managed 10 kCi!p pace 

wilh the civilization of the rest of 

Ellfoj)r, hUI the pOiorel' cla~ses \\'ith nn 

..dncation ,Ill£] llll{\l'r constant Turki>;h 

prt>RSurc wcr(' unnule to do so. 

Ey(~n for the w('althy progress was 

hillclrn'd, for Ill,' (,oll>wrvati\"(, 'l'llrk 

demonstrated 10 the Greek:s with 

brutal force that he could not tolerate 

the rll'v('Jopment of scieuc;M in;;tig-Il.tl'd a 

re\'olt: hOll'c\"cr, owinf.! to t he failure 

of RoulllHnia to cooperatl', th(' enterpr'ise 

was a failurc. At Mona. April 

6th. lS21, the :>'{('lropolitan G('rrlHHlOS 

led a general uprising, which COl} 

tillllCd till 1829, The Greeks of that, 

period. after the long ccntlll'ic'S of 

suhj(>ctioll, wcre not, Ilaturally, the 

!l(>]'o('s of anci..nt Hella:s. in her days 

of freNlolll, Those who drcamed of 

thrm as such were inevitably di:.illusionized, 

with mueh injury to the 

fircck cause, The true$1 friends of 

Grl'l'ce were Byron and n. few others 

who saw the "terling qualities of conl"lllpOrllr~' 

(:r'('1'1'1' n.~ well as her 

dell'et;;. ]·'inlllly. \I'ith the aid of 

nritain, Francl' and Russia, Greecc 

1I'0n her frcN!o1l1, 

Thl' ~OI'Crl1nH'nt of Greece was to 

!oe dcmocrucy, llllclcr 1'1. Greek President. 

This experiment failed howevcr, 

IJccause just as in thc oldf'1l 

days, no Greek would recognize 

flllother m; his sovereign. It was 

finally decided to have a monarchy 

with [L Christian Prince as ruler to 

1)(' chosen by, bnt not from, the three 

liberators. FiIlully, Prince OUo of 

Ba\'aria was c1lO'SCIl. 

Gre('Ce. at this time, was in a piliahl!' 

eonditiOIl. )[;11'.;11('" had to IX' 

draiJH~d, new roads built, old ones to 

he repaired, new IlarlKJurs to be COllstrnetNl, 

])nblic bnildings to be erect 

('(l 'I'he lonn, granted to her by the 

Gr~nt Powcr;; was well expended. 

1'h(' low of poli1ies is liS inbred in 

the eonlrmpol·ar.,· GrCl'k as is tile 10\'e 

of eduellt.ion, c\'en though after so 

mnny yrars of subjection; onc would 

jllstly expeet sueh instincts to be 

st.ifled, Thus, the nnrrOIl"-llIimkd 

nnvarian wa~ lotaH," uno.hh· to deal 

with the vf'rsat.iJe Greek mind. which 

at once tUl'IlNl to politic.

.JACtVLS S'fl:. 

III11C. supporting' Turkey. Thl' crisilo 

was finally passed but Greece was 

t-

68 THE ~IAGXET 

Looking Forward 

Excerpts (rom thl! "Daily Ralllc," 

Baehlerber~, Februar)' 29Ul, 52jO. 

At an antique sale held recently, 

the only remaining copy of the .Jarvis 

"\IH;!IWf', i~lled 1ft the 1l(MJIII'~gillg 

•.o\gt', onr :l,000 years ago, ""HS sold 

for a million dopecs, over 4,000 p(·ople 

heing fatally injured ill the ",ill! and 

mad scramble for this rdie of iHlcicnt 

times. 'I'ht> amoulIt ~'ms enormous. 

ami to lhi!' ~ncratioll whose ilI'Prt' 

eiation of literature is rapidh- wanlllg', 

it appears absurd. Howcn'r, 

the eXQui~ite literary taste of 111(' 

people of Those days. and

.JARVIS STREET COIJLEGIATE 

69 

The Necessity for an Education 

In c1Ioo~illg a suiLalJlc subject for 

illserlioll in "'1'he Magnet," considerflble 

difficlllty is Cllcounlel'cd ill pro· 

cllrill~ onc which may prove interest· 

illR, JH~lpfulJ instructive, with 11 bit 

of philosophy and timely advice, yet 

1101 (,Iltirely devoid of hnmour. As 

thc wrIter of this arti~lc does lIot 

POSf«'SS OIlC iota of Shakespercltll 

ability to ill corporate all of thcse 

'1lHllities in OIlC article, he nlust dcp('n(] 

entirclr upon his limited ability 

10 con\'

70 THE ~[AGKET 

To he out in the world \,-ill1oul at 

1t>:3fit a ..;eeomlary ooucatioll is a J:;'rcat 

handitnp. The spirit of .1-"011111 does 

not ... 11011" us to look illlo tll{' future 

and 10 realize whot n IUUlIlicHP it 

would be for us to be minus all c,lu('1\ 

lioH. HolI' mallY young 1lH'1I alld 

wOlllell of lo-day would Kivc flllythillg 

to {::'O back to school again' lIow ,nuny 

ha\'c said bitlerly: "1 f I IliId '1Il1,)' 

gone 10 school when 1 had thf' 0pI'Klrlunil~', 

or if J had only made Ihe 

most of my time when I was th'·l·t~." 

Trlle it is that opportllllilii'S for 

procuring 8n education cOllie 10 SOIllf' 

at a later time in life, but cnmJlllra· 

Lively few arc able to take ad nllltagc 

of them. Even when tlw." an' ;.rrMpe. for, 

aflt'r nil, it is not wllat wc ~I'1 111 This 

world hut what. we give out tl••H r,·;dl.,' 

(·01mls. 

Lif.' is a gr~nt gnmc, T!Il' ,in,\' in 

pln.vinA' th(' ~;Hllt' comes frolll kt'I'pilll-! 

the l'nll,'fl and pla.villl{ fairly. 1.1'1 us 

jr~- to f'ateh lh., ..;i~nifieall(;,' or the 

foIlO\\'in!! line:.; 

lie was no rUllllcr, but be took 

his place 

WiThin the lists, but. did not win 

the racf'. 

lie waiol no I'rickf'ICr, but. all the 

'iame, 

He (['WC his lime and thoughts 

to learn th ~am. 

HI' made no brilliant. feat in 

footers ball 

ne kncw the ruleiol and kept. them, 

- -that was aU. 

And when success 10 others did 

aprcar. 

'I1l(llll;h he had failed, he was thc 

fir,it to cheer, 

Thus, in thl' gaml'! of lire, thc \\'I'ilcr 

hns Ix'en endeavouring' 10 show thllt 

in ord('r to play th() J;nlll() ht'st, all 

roncatiOll is absolutf'ly Il('Cf.'SSary. 

Rnt, ill closing, he would remind his 

rraders that an education is not the 

mn>;t. important thing that must Ue 

~ainl'd in lire; it is nOI the "summum 

hmlllll1" of all c-xislencc. Tlwre is 

, 

·IARXIS STI{EI~T COLI.ECIAT"; 71 

ZlElP(Q) 

0 

1HI(Q)\UlP 

A BASEBALL STORY 

HARK" 

By 

R. Hl':q 

Chapler Olle. 

Strange, unearthly !'Oltnc1s arc proccruing 

from the upPI'r regions of the 

(luict, somhre-looliing houM', nestling 

(lmOll~ tall, stately fil' trce~, Ilnd 

scparnll'fl from the ('lil~ residentiat 

>;freet bllforl' it br a long strelch of 

hnm, dottrd \dth hrightlr·Jl1wd 

flower hrds. Crash ~ Slam! Bang! 

The wciril noises sucldf'nly come to 

an l.lhr1lllt cOllclu~ion with thc violent 

clo~irlg o[ a door; a high pitched, Ilot 

umnu,-;iral whistle rilies slIeecssfull,\' 

. abovc thl' sound of running footsteps, 

A lIlomrnl later, 11 hOllndillj!, leaping, 

\\'hislling form comes hurtling down 

1111' Slairs, all(1 .Jack Fors)'thr, pride 

of his school, sport enthusif!st, appears 

and p:oeii dashing dowlI the hnll, 

catchillA" np his cap as he l)aSSC~ the 

hat-ra('k, 

As he g-nrs by the lihral'Y door, a 

querulous, nervous VOiCfl calls Ollt: 

",lack, I want yOIl for a momcnt." 

Thc whistle dies a\\'ay, the paec 

slaekcns, the sprightliness of carriage 

seems to disappear; .lack, tiptoeing 

into tll(' room, advances with fI qllCStionillj!, 

nOllhtful air to his fathpr's 

dr!'k. 'rite thin fi~llr('. hent O\'cr tll(' 

dC!l.k, and OU' lill('~l, n;clalleholy face 

r,f William ForRy-the, author, bear 

litt.l(' reselllhhllu'P to the wflU·set·up 

physiquC', amI the usually hl'iRht face 

of youn;! Forsythl'. The nuthor look,. 

IIp, slij.!htlr frowllillg'- 

"Can't ~'Oll be a liltle lcss noil>Y, 

sirT"-tlwl1 ('ontil1uit1~ without al· 

lo\\'in~ hi ... son to reply: "]lI'f(' i!; my 

bank·hook with a hundred dollnrs in 

it. Deposit it [nr Ill!' ill tll(' hllnk 

whell yOll arc dowl1town to·day i ~e 

that YOU don'L los;, the book." His 

Jli('reill~ e,Yes sOll~ht thoS(' nf hi!' 

son'!l., helll tltl'm for Il 1ll01llelll, ~lIld as 

snrl(lenly dropp('(I away al!ain. "That 

i;; nIl." 

.Jaek emitted a half~audible sigh. 

Illurmun:d, "Yes, !:Iir," and quictly 

made Ilis war out of the lilH'ary, puttillA' 

the hank·book ill his hip·poeket 

liS he went. 

Onee free from the drprc""inl! 1It~ 

mosphrre of his fatlH'r's ~tlld~', ,Jlu.:k·s 

e.\:ubcrance of spirits feturHS. l'a~· 

jll~ lhrollgh the kitchell, he lightly 

blows a kiflS to Ilis 111011wr, Mnd rUll· 

nill~ Ollt, is g"re('!('(] hy his dog, 'I'ed, 

who frifiks lluont him playfully, Forg-N(lll 

of tll(' iHl('f\'ic\\' just held, Jar:k 

"ports \\'ith Ilis dOf! ar:ro~s tht' 1

7'2 TnE l\lAO.'\ET 

which he had so lately enl.l'II"It'd to 

his SOn, ",Vilh comprcssed lip", allll 

forbiddinR COUl1teIl1lne(', 11!Ilcmhl"'l' tJu' o,'curr('IlCefl of 

111{' ]111>it tla~', and WhNC lie lIJi::ht (lOS 

Ilihly ha\'c lost hir- fatlwr\ 1IIoney, 

",Vhilc tllllS elllrro!'.c;efl, a hltl"l.\· for!ll 

dnl\\',,. 100," replied 

.lnck smilinA'. "Dut to~nIQrl"OW will 

tell lhe result." 

"Sec here, Forsylhe, wc want 10 

knOll" the rcsult 110W, It's worth 

mOlwy to us-," lIe p;lllSNI, glancing' 

into Forsythe's clear eyl'S insilluating. 

ly, 

"Whnt do you lIlr[ln '" ,T:l/lk ~knl, 

flushiJI~ (lnd fcclin:;!' IJllcomfortalJlc. 

"",Ye play straij!ht, you kllOW," 

"A hundred dollars ifl It lillndr{'----: his ('yes Cell 

10 Ihfl side\nJlk, hifl sllf)lIldrrs slackelwd, 

his hancl" llllclrnched. All 

thOU!}l'S of clclIn plny and llonour 

::ll\'C way h('fOl'(' the one rny of hope, 

held with g-litl.rrinj! brij!htnl"'ss hctor!' 

his strainrcl cy('.'$ by th(' 1.(,1IIptcr. 

"Come, come," contillued Rolin· 

hrook. flet'ing' his Ilth'anlng-c and fol· 

lowing' it up. "You'vc got SPIlf\e, Pllly 

strai::hl-fol'I1S. Hl're, Ict'fI shall!' on 

il," Hili! snatl'hillg F'ors;vthc's llllnd, 

he gaye it a quipk ch'lleh, aIHI, tllrllin::r, 

strode off into Ihc twili~ht. 

,Tack stlll'trd. and drell' fl long' 

hreath ll!; OIlC coming' out of 11 S\\·OOIl. 

'1'he llllll!;l'atinz tOl1ch of the other's 

hand I('fl llim uncomfortahlc anrl 

filled with JO!lthing. Fpelin~ some· 

lhin::r 10dl!Nl ill his hnnrl, he nliscd it. 

(lIHI dir-p/ol,\'f'tl lwfon' hi~ smarting' 

('.vc~ a small 1'011 of hilk A shudder 

shook hi!; framl', ~Withollt further 

in\'('stij:!ation 11(' knew thl' mnonntit 

\\"AS a hUlldl·l'd

- 

.1AH,ns f::THRIW COLL"EfUATF; 73 

Sirk ilt heArt, .Tack contiuued his 

way. lrying brll\-ely to fight a winning 

hnrt!f'. Rut f'\"rr tile thought of the 

cold. Silt'III father llcld him uack. Ai 

hI.SI, latl' nt Ili:;:!:ht, he crept tWill!", ulld. 

rnt('rinl! soflly, maup. his way to his 

room. Pa~",illg: his father"s study, he 

sfl.lr it !!ol(\ell J!low fl'om under 1111' 

door: ('!,'irkllll)' his fatlwr \\'IIS 

\1'Ot'kill/! ];lIe. Jack IHlttll 

of fllte for the Jlflplt"s!'i ~'01l111. 

The 

dlcrr." gorrt"tirlJ! ,rnd l'lleollragoing 

1l1l'~"m!('S fr'OIll hi.~ comp,lI1ions turn 

his soul to hitter dw;l. For-the 

,l""isioll is llIM\f' ~ 

• • • • • 

Two o'dor·k, and the spet"tut.ors I1fC 

t!ntht"ring in the hnll park. 1hf' 

:\Talleal'ks al'e out havill/;" a field prllctice. 

In a corner of the park, .lnf'k 

is warlllin!! IIJl with slow precision. 

"Knotly" Spl1ds, his cnlchf'f, lI"f'arl\ I) 

look of of'ep eOllCl'l'n on Ilis che~l'.\· 

Jri"-h f'01ll1!rIUlllCC, a>; he ill(juircs 

solicilOll!'ily: 

"'Yl,nl's cutin!! you to-un,v.•lark 

nlllltelta know thllt you're ~roin~ to 

put 1f'01 Oll till' run this afwrnoon' 

Buck up Ihf'I'e, !Joy!" Jack's only 

r('ply is n surly grUlrt. 

The lIlilllltes crl"ep on. The time is 

at hand. 

SuJdenl.r the raucous voiet'! of his 

:\'fajcsty, "'['he Umps.'· is hcar(l above 

the UprOfll', native to a bull ]Jilrk. 

"Ladies and gelllnum:-The bat. 

tf'l'ics for lo·day's gtlIllC-- The 1n 

,'incihJ below his usual slandm'd. 

but the pitcher for the other 

team did not seem to be at his best 

either. 'rhe game, it was c\·ident. 

wa" not coming up to e.xpcctations, 

IH1d morc than onc fan was heard to 

say: "'Yllk(' mc up when oorllcthing 

interf'!'itillf: happens." 

At the cnd of tllf' fifth !lIC score 

stood +---3 for the Invincibles, The 

Herald trAm. 'I'he first of thr sixth 

added nOlhilJ~ to the score, and as 

.Jack ~trO(lf' out to the pitcher's box, 

Bolillhrook, cornillj! in, pas..,cd elose 

10 him, and with a slow wink said: 

"Ko\\"~ YOlll' CUC'." .Tack fhl~hc~, but 

r('lllaillS silent. 

Fors,Ythe arral1ges his box, kicks n 

Sll1all pebIJle Ollt. of the wa:r, and 

waits, 

"Bltttf'l' up." 

"Get him ,Jack; 1:0 j:{ct him boy" 

J'C'ome on. old fellow, w("re behind 

YOll"-"()rlf', two. tl1ree, and away 

\\.f' ll'Il, Fors,"j h('," 

Fors,\'thc lakes his wind-up, }lis 

arm tremhlinA', and delivers. 

"Dull one!" 

A Il'Il in lle' t rics-"BalI two!" 

A s;:rowl arose from the stands. 

~Ol1H'lhinA'sllaps in JOt"k's Iwad. \Vhnt 

dOC'... hf' carf' IlO\1' , Hi" next hall is a 

f:tst lll'li\'f'r,'·. strni~h! over the plate, 

'rhf' 1111t1f'1' swin~ lustil.v, COllllcets, 

and a mOIl1('llt latf'r is da!'ihing down 

the baSf'line, "l)oubk·bagger on me," 

r:roal1('o .Jack.

- 

TilE )IAGKET 

1/(' fac('S tll(' n('XL ballt·r. 11 i~ 

HoJinbrook-th(' hC8\'irsL nUIll on the 

tcam, And its best. biner. lIi,.. 1.-"001 

assurance, insolent alliwd,· lIml 

smirkin~ bee rOfE'tell!' P.i>flain hope 

of liftin! an easy ball c:ll'l'lr owr the 

fence for a hom('r. .Illek j·lo,..-,.; hig 

('."cs-how his Iwau achNl! En-rrthin;;! 

seem" TO he ~ro\'l"inK hh...k. :md 

his mind is hazy and O~llr\·. All 

strcllg-th ~ms 10 ebb awaY-llh'lI t!lt' 

smiling. carnpst face of hi .. lIlollwr 

apl)('tlrs Ix'fore him, and hrr words 

rl'~lll1d in his rar: "God hll'ss yOIl, 

IJQ)". TI1 all ."our I!amcs, 111\\'

.]AltVIS STHEl';T COr.I,~DI.\TE 75 

The Eternal Book of the Eternal People 

Uy ROSE 

.. rh~' word is a lamp unto my [eet, 

And a light unto my path:' 

From hoary antiquit.y down 

Ihrough the ages 10 modern ci,'ilization, 

the Holy Bible has shed its 

lustre on the difficult path of mankind. 

Like II kindly angel guirling a 

child on a perilou~ wuy, leading it 

1l.way from abysse;;, hf'lping' it over 

r()('ky places, lifting it to sufety if it 

slips into 1l. bog, the Bible IIlUl guided 

man through celltlll·ir.s of douht, illtolcratlct'! 

allll Sll'iCI', And will guide 

mall to the perfl'tt ern of cf'rtainty, 

tolerance and peace. It is olrl 8S timc 

itself, ~'et evcr·new. A ~O()(I book 

1l111~' be prominf'nt for It F'al' lIt the 

most, for lIew books continually supplant 

it, hut "the Hook oC Books" has 

heen popular for ovcr three Ihousand 

yf'ars, and is still the world'!> "be:>t 

~lJer." Is this not snrpri-tingT 

what arc the reasons Cor this o\'er~ 

whelming popularity! Why does it 

a\)pcal to e"cry class, to the rich aud 

the poor, the olel and the young, the 

]earn('d and the ignorant! 

l-'irst of all, the Torah is God's 

Word. GOlTs Word is Trulh. The 

world wants and neC(ls Truth. Truth 

is the onl.\' "are fOlludiltion for the 

soul of the individual al1(1 the solll of 

thc nAtion. Hence the Torllh is a 

firm reek 011 which the humall soul 

Illlly rest secure from thp. tllrbulent 

hi1l6w.'i or life, /llul a country cllll 

:.:r('lw in pcac('fnl prosperity unucr lhe 

guidllllee of the ideals of the BiIJle. 

R.cillil,c the grcatncs." of thc Old 

l\·

Of ul! departmcnt;; ill the 1I\11g".lZiIlC. 

the onfl which Ims ~tilllulated the most 

illtcr('~t in J

po 

.JAltv.lR S'l'REET COI,TJEG1ATE 

77 

§ailing 

l'lll "ailing fllloe. 

!'lll sniJill!! out 10 Ih..: cd}!t· o[ the earth, 

'Vh('re the snn comes IIp anI! 1h{' mOOn Hso."cnds 

That Ihf' dllr find the night may h"Yc their birth; 

Where (10WI\ to the earth th(' blue ~ky bend», 

,\ WllY to the ed~c of the world. 

"1\11 tl)1' lIorlll'1I a §tag1''' 

A tense feeling pcr"ad{'S the atmosplJerc. 

All strain forward witll 

breath drawn and staring eyes, to 

follow a dainty litt-le figure on 11 rllde 

rtage. She seems to slip. Someone 

screams. Bllt the performer laugh" 

triumphantly. :11'; "he completei' her 

trick with a deri"iYC tOs.o; of her 

hO\lh(>(l hair. 

;'Th:lt's nothing," her eyes secm 

10 say as the credulous audiNlce call 

her forth again and again. And so they 

sC

7; 

TIlE l\lAGr\ET 

"'Vh,'" Cm!fl!es, what is lh~' mall"r 

," 

';Cll(!tllcs" on tt.1:' hilll)03nh a

79 

IDI)l' i!{i!ll' nf t~l' 

lliahnur 'art!! 

'J'he cOlllpHrati"cl~' recent advellt, 

and the T\'lllarkably sudden rise to 

]lower of the L(lic!Nl a sorilll r('Yo!ution 

in En~lr\ll(l (Iwt \\'flldd turn ;111 

om' dllss rl'!1l1 ion>;11 ips 10 AInU.'I' \'al\1(', 

Hil; chief hopl' tlwl} was tl1;ll tltl'llwe 

ot' the Eng-lishman for his fellow 

l:Ollnlr,\,lllen would make the revolution 

a hloodk,,,s 01H'. llorris himself 

preached in and out of season for a 

j!rcater IWllllty in 1l\(~ll'S livcs, and 

for the IIpliftinl! of the 1I"0rkillj:!' elu..."sel; 

10 a. 1110n' ('xtcll~in~ appreciation of 

their wo!'th to Ihe COllllllll!lit,r. Politieally 

hf' \\'as Sf'olTcd at. bllt :\forr"is' 

gen('ration has li\"('

"0 

'r1lF. M.AGNET 

lh~, IhM>\:' same l\ntllg'ollislic r"('lings 

oornc hy the pMpl(', are n('tll:1t,~d h;)' 

t1wir hmr.y ideas of $OCialisltI. ,\ uarl.;h· 

ism is '"cry frequcnt1;r conf,llInded 

willl SOCilllism, llnd indeed it i.. (rllC 

.)f 1\ !rn'flt mally so-culled socitllis~i-;IS 

111f11 their jclNlS tcml more lOwards 

Ilnarchi!'\Jll. 'l'hongh yOUlllfly llol now 

believe it, socinlism is n dorlllnnt :,-'ct 

yilll! issue ",11ich must be CQufl"onted 

hy the prscnt A'cneratioll. w.> arc" 

all morr. or Jc.~~ AAciilJi!':b; fit. hNlrt, as 

we all hn\"('~ n lurking rlCflirc to hC'lp our 

fl'llow man, and !)triv(! for hi;;. h('Uermcnt. 

Socialism. to give a conciRe 

definition, mf!ans th(> regcncrnt iOIl of 

Eocicty by 11 morc c(]ual distribution 

of property, or by making' the principle 

of a.'Ssociation a dominant. factor. 

\Vhell a lllMI is born in Englund, hl.', 

theordieally speaking, ha:;;; Jl() rij!ht 

whatsoever to set his foot upon the 

('8rth, and has no justifiahh' ::;trounde 

upon which lIC can demand tht· privileA"~, 

You muy think that tn be a 

\'cry sweeping a.nd highly eXHg'g'f'ratcd 

statement, but it is neverthel('ss trne, 

'The reason for it is chiefly this, that 

largoe and influential land owners ar£' 

~till predominant in England and 

enjoy the distinction of holding a commanding 

influencc ",here lands or properties 

are ooncerncd, There is little 

or no Freehold tenure in F.ng-land, 

In Cunada, we may buy land olltl'ight, 

and our only disbnrsement tak£'s th·~ 

form of a yearly tax, 'Vi' llIa~- do 

whatsoever wc please with tll(, property, 

Wc may build to the! skirs or 

dig deep into the inlerior of till' l'llrlh, 

prO\'iding that we do not interfere in 

any war with our neighbout'. ()I' make 

any infringement upon his tl'l't'itory, 

So, when t-he >,vcialisls ask for II "mOI'1' 

equal distribution of propert,v," they 

do 1I0t mean tlwt they '\lllll l"Iuality, 

but they are eager 1,0 intr~liU'c some 

form of F'rN'hold tenure into EUJ,:"lalld 

so jhat. the workinl! Ilum C,lll !'njo,\' 

l!rl'a.ter pri"ill'gef;l t.han thost' 10 whiell 

!l(> has hcen accllstome(l. ('olltrary 

to the opinion of many. socialists ha\'e 

110 de~ir(l to o\'crthro\\- tll(> g'0\'f'ftl_ 

IlI1'1lL Th

J.-\P.XIS STIH~ET COLLEGIATE 

SI 

tIll' lrlldc 1ll1ions "It d('t:1i"lI(~t'rillJ! 

t·fllll]lai:;ms. illld as IUl illlln,·{>llll'nl. 

1....111111 n ft'w St'llbi ill th,' hOIlSl' whieh 

tllt'y Wl'f,' Iluih' willill:! If) 11ll.\·1' tillt't1 

h,'- InhOl11' rf'pl'(l";l'lllllli\·l's. Tht:> work. 

itl~.('lll~"; l'('I)r(,~f'ntflli\"f's \\"('l'f' flc('lll'lling]y 

('1N'INI; Ihf' LillC'l'Id,.; 11lld till' 

1.1\110111' ~lIpporl; 1111' l!thourn)'; \\'E'I'I' 

rl'prrSl'IlIM! ill thl' 11011:!. f"olll 

thr mifll'n;' ff'flrrll.linll. anti from the 

llld"IWIHII'llt Parly. At the con(er 

"11('1', il \I'll>! rl'~ol\"rd Ihllt a di~tillct 

[mhOIl!" 1'1lI'ty Ill' CSlIlblishetl. llnl1 u 

I.ahour l(t'prl"'4..'ntulinll f'Olllmillre 

·.I'a" f'1f'(·tel :l~0. thf' Ill

- 

'-"-'~-'---'~---'-"-~~l 

. 

-~ 

>---- 

\~ 

l ~~.".-...-.J• 

I 

illl1l' lliitrrary ~nrirty 

This year tllt,~ ·'Lit." Cf'lehratcd its 

Diamond .JubjJ('(', for it was ill .186·1 

that the orga.nization first came into 

heing. Since that (lt'awn up, SO the I'xl'cutivc 

appointed a committee fol' lhe pUl'· 

po

JAH,VfS STREET COliLEQ.lATE 83 

Executi 

1132.3 

192.4

"1'1 lE llIAGXBT 

i'lll"MtllIlce 10 Ihe world 1hall tllO' 

dfppls of lhe Frl'lI('h !l.l'\"utnlicHl." 

,'Mds Sll PI,orwd Ihc affirrml1 iv,., IhI' 

nl'f!'ati\'c hcill~ llphpM h,\" Ihull.ri,...,. \\';1'0 IH'ld 011 

Ppllrllilry 19th, when Jar\·i.., was 

oppo'>('(l to Xorl h TOr"()llto C"Il.'~iatl' 

Inf'l.il lite. On this occasi"lI .Jar\'is 

fmpportCtI the allirnulI iw Hr 11... l'>uh. 

jC'Cl: "R('SOln' rcvealed Ilol 0111.'" an 

ahlllulancC of c1cvpr tuklll ill the 

school hut alw I'Ihowcd how tile pupils 

IIllprl.>ciatc tpall." \\orth \\hill' pro 

~rt\nllll('S. 1'111' ~iety'!; i,dlll('llef' 

hn .,; heen hrollclr·tlC'd 0111. 10 illrllld{' 

all1ulC'lll' dnlllll11ic drort olll"id~' the 

school. 

The lI1ain object of rIll' "Li,:' is 

to hind the school t.oge! her' am] de 

\"I·Iop II ~pirit of 10.\'1111.\' IIrlll ~(\,,,l f,'I 

'o\\"~lii!, llmOI1J:' 111c l>Il1d'·111.;. [11 

orciN 10 at1l1in lhis Plld tll(,~ hdp and 

co op,'ration of c\·pr;.' mrlllh.·,. from 

Ihp I"ir~t fMml> 10 the Pifth i~ neeessnry. 

If I hI' \I!wk is lefl to rll" I1pP"r 

school the rcsult. is n cli\'i{l,'" ill...II':t(! 

of a unil('{1 school. ~o. 1'1111.\ r01l1ll1. 

"Lit." Jnl'mht'rs, und do YOllr part 10 

wards m8kin~ 8 StlCCI'S;; of Ih.' old"st 

IInd best sociely ill the school. 

JARVI8 ST. COLLEGIATE INSTITUTE 

LITERARY SOClETY 

CONSTITUTION 

(Effective, SeptelDMr, 1921.) 

PURPOSE. 

1. To instruct in Ihe l'ulhorized proee· 

,Jure or Jlublir aSllembht. 'lIld ..r commit, 

h'e Iln,J elH'rlllh'e ,,,('clings. 

:t. To IJrOIIl....r n" :lPljrE'einlion of tulture 

ami f~'IJ",,"ship in Ihe ~Iudenl bod~' of the 

Colleltinl~'. 

POLICY. 

1. Thr. Soeiel,r m:l~' br. ('Xllot'

t'llt't Or f1illeu-.sion rdativc to the Sveiety'~ 

hu~ine~!1 ig bdl1 with any other scl,,)ol or 

orgllnir,lltivn. 

The pn!sile 10 Mtclltl 

lint! !"'('Thrlll any of the prl'sidt>lIl'lI olher 

dl,ltln "hen that officer ill absellt (Mm the 

lK'lIoo1. rile)," SUl'h ,.ir/Ollm"lanCeli Ihl" Ilrst 

\il'l' pr

86 'I'IIE i\IAGNE'r 

the fir~l., tha seconll, the third, an,l the 

fourth forlH~. Only pupils rcpresenting 

the form8 to be represented by the (·om· 

mittee member may nomi,{lIte nn,1 deet 

the tatter. 

4. Houorar," OlTiCl'r8 anll mCll,I,O't< mllY 

be nominated in the IIIme mrl'linj,(" n,,,l 

elected by open vote. 

Note U.-Jkl'r"~,,nlflli\"1'1I from first 

forms may not uo Ilcrmiltl.'d to "If" .. l1"m;· 

nRti"tlll or vote in the m('clin~ of Ill" third 

Tut'stln.l' of ~plemht'r (J.~(l"'Jll ill 11", (·n.....,. 

of Article HL, sections S, 4. Thl's!' rl" 

prcsenlati"CII may submit numi,,,,liolls and 

811~l!elltions and W.le :'If, ItU IIl1hsl''lul'nt 

mrl'liul{lI or thl' ""eeul;\,(', c.~.:c"l under 

unusual circurtlstances, lIueh eir"n,nslnneclI 

to \)(' detin..d hy the president. 

ARTICLE IV. 

At the ~eon(1 meeting of 11",' A,l",i"i! 

trative Executive, 11 de1.>ating cnllt"i" shall 

be unminated lIna el~tcd by clo~("

This year, the IIC\\' GirL'l' Club was 

formed at Jarvis, to take the place of 

the two girls' organizations which had 

('xisted previously, namely, the Y.\V. 

C.A. High School Club and the Athletic 

Association. The primary object 

of the new club is to brill~ all the 

l-"irls of the school tOli{cther into a 

common organization and to make 

that common organization a vital factor 

ill dptermilling the A'cneral spirit 

and standards which shall prevail 

among the girls of Jarvis. The clul,) 

lWcks to providc a. common interest 

for all the girls alld at lcast one par 

! icular interest for every girl. The 

namc "R.O.A.D." is significant of the 

variNl activities of the club, Reading, 

Outdoor, Athletics, and Dramatic. 

I-.:ueb member joins the general club 

and ut least onc of the sub-divisions. 

The general club holds three meet· 

ings each year, :md eaeh of thc four 

:-:epal'Rte division!!, as lli.lIlY meetings 

11S its special committee arrall~rs for. 

The first meeting of the R.O.A.D. 

Club proved a A'reat success. The 

President, Doroth.... Ker, gave her 

opellill~ address, a play was presented 

by the Dramatic Club, a dance by the 

Athletic division, and two of our 

member.'l provided excellent music. 

The second meeting will be addressed 

by a. prominent Rpeaker and a play 

will be the sp{'einl feature of the third. 

The clul/s executive eOIlRists of; 

lIon. Pre

ss 'I'll ~~ .MAGNET 

THE OUTDOOR CLUB 

'rhe Outdoor Cluh filal'll.. ;{'yeraJ wa,vs "I" not 

lighting fl lirf'. E\r:IU10I' Wa]l;,· .. light 

.d thrill ill spit

.IARXIS STHEET COLl,r:OINn.: 

·;i'\;lrl'u l'Iwr

,. 

!lO 

THE ~tAGKET 

m:be 3Jarl1is ~ollegiate ~abet ~orps 

Wc speak of the traditions of 0111' 

school with no ;;mal! pride bt'leausc 

we rt'lalim their nobleness_ '('hilt organization 

which, more than an)' 

other, is entwined in the lli,.!ory of 

our eoll('giatc, is the Cadrt Corps. 

How mallY yOllng men haw s"n'el! ill 

its ranks, henefited by it.~ associat.ions 

and training, find tlll'll gone 

forth to battle, to !'.el'\'e, ami perhaps, 

die for the honour and sttfcly of our 

Empire! May we not fl'cl jll'oud of 

the reeord' And may wc not fed 

thankful that the decadent carp>; of 

post war

,fAll.VIS S'f'REE'r rOIJII~~r.IA'I\:E 91 

JoL j HOVll:h 

I,;"..tt~..t 

j.GiII 

C.ptain 01 No, I Ptaloll 

Tu. OPt'ICI:RS 0" 

Tltlt C.\DhT Coars 

n. 4. L>ilInMICId A. a I'""n 11. A Snidrr....n H, E. AI......n"" ~. IJ. CoIlKl< 

~l"lt -)I_jar Li....'....:.." Lit'ulcn,ml Lit'ulcn.o..t ""=l"ltftlnl 

M,.j.J..lhin Dj.W.lk... ;\If W.)(_fhoutoo U.C.-.l 

"illCi.,.1 Major h.llnll:_ C_.,tai. oI:tOo.:! ,.".\_ 

lIack; a mOllstcr ('Adet Banquct was 

All unpllr:JlI...lNl. SUI~I~; while a 

splcndid ('adet DallCC WII:< also held, 

'l'he polie)" or lhe Corps Exeeutivl' 

calls for no traillin~ during the winter 

months, as i.] thl' spring c,'cry 

Cfldet is f'xpcetcd to train conseielltiou:ily 

and hard in the limited t.ime 

allotted for drill. 

A :ihMt sketch oC the pcr"onncl of 

the officers should be of interest. The 

Ulltlalion is nndcr the commtmd of 

Major David ,J. Walker, or liS he is 

more commonly known in civilian life, 

TilE "IAliNE'!' 

10 Ihe Corps liS he has dOlH' as ['resic1ellt 

of the Lit('rary Socit'I.\·. his \\"ork 

will b(' inva!llaIJlc. 

"B" COlllpfHl." is l'orll1llnlt' iJ) ha\' 

ing lIS ils It'fl(.Ier ('alltai" B.non C. 

BOIld. 'rhe stcrlill,!::' CIHU',H:lt't' /llld 

quiet, llnaSsumil1f;t mllllWl' nf B(llld 

ha\c 1I11Hle him \,('I'r popllllll' 11I1I0lljl 

Ihe rank;; /lnd \\'ith hi~ knmd"tlg'1' of 

C-ol\lpany (Iri1l, all should ~n \\'1'11. 

I~t l.ielle Anll'l!' Un'll Iwads th(' 

list of l..if'lltcnallts. Anr 1'/"IIIIIIU'111 011 

lIis Iraining" /lilt! fOllr yeill'f; of ('l.;. 

]Jeriencf' fit him admirably for hi!> 

pm.itioll, whi!e the sallle may oe said 

for Lifl1t. Jack Hough, who, too, has 

risen frOIll the ranks. as m:'lI as Illl\' 

ill~ held a commission for 1\\'0 yClln>, 

Di:unond, 01U' Ilf'W ~t'rgt.-i\rajor, 

promises to clrl'(>lop 11 :-;1Jl

pt 

.JAHYfS STREET COJ.JLBG[ATE 

no> 

J.' 

THE JARVlS CADET BANQUET 

Y('ry difl'l.'l'cnt indct'd Wf'rl' thf> sur· 

roundill~ of thi!S :rellr'~ Cadet BanqUe! 

CQIDJlarcd 10 Ihose of last ~·ear. 

11 must IJc t

TilE MAGNET 

(ijl). ~l.(ll. 

J. OOrrl)'Blr. 

J\mong the Collegiatc's Ilumcrous 

acth'ities the sehoo! Oreh~lra nlO\'cs 

more and more to the fore. It was 

organiU'd some yt'ars ugo as Ihl' re· 

suIt of the I'nthusiaslic efforts of Miss 

O'Collllell. Xow it is undl'r 1he 

leadl'rship of :':howillg' 

('xf'1ll11)('" Illuliie, ('ycn if ~'Ol' IHII'I' 

ne"l'r donl' so hefore. Th(' prac· 

lic...,; an' hdli I'ycry \Vedlll'>:da.\· aftl'r 

~hool. I f,'c1 sure 1hat nil \\111> ))nr 

! ieiptlh'd in the work of the pa"t scn 

~n huve profited. Thl'reforl'. \\ il It the 

openill~ of tht' new school ill 1111' 

5;prin~ If'rm. Wl' an' lookin~ for\1 anI 

f'a~('lrly 10 a new heginnin(!. \Iill. Ihe 

l'O-n,wratioll of thc old IlH'mll;·I·.. nlld 

'hr l'llllwsin..;tie jOillil1~ lip of 1111' Ill'W 

mrJIIll('rs. 

hE. DRA"E. 'C. 

MUSIC ~O'1'.ES 

The Literary Society ha" hf'f'l1 fortun;ltc 

on more than one OCCIl'ltOn, in 

huvinll" :' 

::=hawn a rC~ll "Jarl'is Spirit"' in !iO 

c:cllcr.\usl:--· giving of her I1lllsiclIl tal· 

ent. She nlld her sjnl!ill~ are snrely 

appreciated b.y the ··Lit." 

Mis.'1 Dorothy KniKht. tlf the first 

form of .Iar\·ili, f:wollred th,' school 

wilh l\ solo, at the January mectin~ 

of the "Lit." It was Kreally appreciated. 

She RingR in the chair of 

Emmanuel Baptist church, ahhough 

hl'r yocal study commenced only six 

months ago. This is the first time that 

)Iiss Knilrht has fa\'oured us, but we 

hope to hear her again soon. 

At the Fehruar:r meeting of the 

'·J.it." )Iiss Winnie Sillden of 3C 

won marliNl Imc«,ss as a cornf'1 

soloi~t in "Lol'f"s Old Sweet Sallg." 

All.houjh lh(' orl'hl'stra is shl)rt 'of 

1H1'ys in the hrnilS 8('ction, Miss SindCll 

j>; cf'rtain1r holdin~ I1p the girls' end 

of it. 

,riss WilJ('ue Wllllaec of 51h, as 

\1"('11 as bciulo: our "tnr Im.~'hlll1 

play'~DDl l>'~Dl.,.~ip••n~ J'i". 

The winner of the Centcnary 

Academic Scholarship for last year 

WllS .I\liss Rose TIclper. a student of 

ullusual hrilliancr. In continuilll! 

her Fifth j.'orllt slIbjl'Cts tbis :rcar. 

:\[iss "e1tH'r, hy Ilcr exccllent work, 

has pr1l\'NI her claim fOl' that most 

i'llviahle rankillj:l', head pupil in the 

sChool. All Janis joills in \\'i8hill~ 

hf!' ~1]('eI'8S in her scholal'ship work 

for t.hifl war. The Chase 'Pri:l.C ill 

Eng-lish I~.~t. y('al' 11'f'I1L to Jo;;cph Oill, 

·H", now ()f the Fifth. and Hymnn 

(;ref'll. .tA, whose rankings werr 

equal. 

or t.he Athll'til' pri7.£'s, R. GnldenlJerg- 

wns aWllrdHI the Centenar,\' 

Athletic mcdlll tOr thf" IJeSt a.thletic 

I'rord. Other prizes. in the (orm of 

mooals and Clip". were wnll by Willel1f' 

Wallacc, Marjorie Buchanan, G. 

Raird and G. Kll()wlcs. 

The winnl'l""$ of thl' Oratorical prizes 

arc listed under the article dcvoted 

10 this activity.

,JAHoYIS STHEET COLljEGlATE 95 

(!lrutory an~ 

lil,bating 

In rcvciwing the oratorical events 

during the pilst ,year in which .Tarvis 

pupils participated, the most important, 

as far liS the school is concerned, 

was the Jan'is Oratorical Contest, 

held lu:>t Mfty. Pre\'iom; t.o anrl including 

the contest, t.went)·-ti\'f' speakers 

competed. Ry a proc(>s.~ of etuninutioll, 

onl~' the \'rr,\' heiit were en· 

titled to take part in the finals. The 

speeches \\"t're extraol'dinarily good, 

nnd reflected I'rooitably on those who 

prc:;entcd them. 1n the Senior eonlest, 

Dayicl .J. ",Valker, .fan·is' polish. 

cri orator, carried all before him in 

his speech. "The Covenant of the 

l,englH' of Nations," and, acconlingl.r, 

WIIS awarded the gold medal for first 

place. 1\liss ),[mnic Littner spoke in 

1\ capable amI eloquent manner 011 

"Edith C,n'ell" and wa;; adjudged 

srcond place. The bronze medal was 

1l\\"llrdNl to ,Tacoh Crinl!orten, whose 

Ir('(I1 mrllt of 1hr subjcct ..",Var" made 

11 1ll0"t pro!oUlld impression. In the 

.Iunior contest, Andy ",Valh'r, winner 

of the sih'cr medal, spcakillJ:;' on 

"(;flllfldiall Citizcm.hip" show('d r{'· 

mnrknhle oratorical ability; 'Peter 

",V()llj!. SI)eaking on the samr subject, 

;Il'(plilled himself wcll, a.nd proved a 

~ood second. 

The oratorical contest held b~' thr. 

Uirts' Athll'lie A!isociation ill :.'Irardl 

was

TilE :\IAGNIo:'I' 

[XQcutiv< . 

19~3 

1921

JI923 

li924 

BOYS' ATHLETICS 

SPORTS AT JARVIS 

The lI~tivity which plays a big 

factor in the ~hool success and the 

dcvclormcllt of its pupils is, 10 the 

\\Titrr's mind, the sporls. Without 

a doubt, OlllRide of f;c!.lOol work itself. 

which is the principal fundamental of 

education, the sporting activities hold 

the sole interest of the scholars. Rct'rpntion 

is sought hy fill, and to the 

Hil!h Sehool pupil, Ihp sporting depnrtmcnt 

with 011 its CUll otters the 

most. interest. 

fn rc\'ie\\'ill~ the sportiu):t activities 

Cor Ihp past few months, it w()nld 

he '1'('11 la consider, not I_he successes 

,,-hich .rani" has cnjoyf'{l. hilt rather 

tIll' failtll'Cs, for wJler.:as success 

srrlls "All's \Yell:' failure sounds the 

tlflnp:f'r signal. This, fOl- I.hi' good of 

the s('hool. lUIL,>t he hcpdf'd. 

It is hoped lIHlt the old red. white 

imd blue. with its "'onderflll spirit 

which has carried .lllryis mi1ny Il. time 

into victory, will ne\"er become taint· 

98 'I'll!:: i\lAGNET 

Let ('VNy pupil make it his husillCSS 

to attend the gllllles hereafter. and 

take a rea!, live, warm intere:-t in the 

.JAIl-VIS STREET COl,T;F.n1ATE 99 

hOll1 SCllior I\lld Junior groups were 

k{'f'111.\· contested. )[cdal!l to the 

"all-round" senior and junior cha.mrionii. 

and suitablc prizes for the indi\'idual 

winll('rs of C\'entlo> were 

~I\'en. ~rr. AlIin IltlperinlCIU!L'll thc 

t"'pntll, Th(' results were as follows: 

100 :"Ilrds: J. Peter :Uark; 2. Ben 

~akler;:1. AlfOC. Bdmison, 

220 yards: 1. Alec. Edmison; 2. 

BPn ~akl('r; 3. Peter Mark. 

-HO yards: 1. (k'Orge Bllird; 2. Ren 

Sakler; 3.•JllCk Ferrier. 

1 mile: Gcorgc Haird, 

Yl mile: Gcoq,:f' Haird. 

RUllnillg' Broad .Jmnp: 1. Jack 

Ferrier; 2'. Ben SaltIer. 

Standing Broad Jump: 1. Jack 

Jo'erri('r; 2. Ben Sakler. 

Senior Chamrion: Georgc Baird; 

!J points. 

;Junior Cha.lI1pion: n. Knowles. 

Runuers IIll for Senior Chamrionship: 

Reil Sakler, 8 points; Alec. EdlIIisoll, 

4]lOintsj Peter )Jark. -4 points. 

BASKETBALL 

£\"('1")' ::ear .Tan,is execlll ill baskethllll. 

,"CM after year. :she hRS had 

h>llnlS in the final f!'lIIl1Cti. sometimps 

\l"iIUlinR' them. other till\{'s not bfoi~ 

so fortunate. But this year both the 

tt'3111!>, Senior and Junior, w('r(' out 

with It "cllgeance to bring" at least one 

I.OllQr to .Janis when all other ~ports 

1;llid failed. Long bc(orc Christmas 

lh(' .Ian·is bo~'s w('re Ollt rr8.Ctising to 

l'ams right in 

the Jlla~'-off for their ~rol1P, only 10 

f:ufl'cr defl'lIt o.t Ihe hand:; of Ri\'crdal~, 

Slrnll~e 10 ~y, the Ri\'erdllll~ 

~Clliors n~lIin pro\'pd to Ix' a litUlnblill~ 

block in the way of Jurvis. 1'he 

Senior tealll, nrter three hllrd-fought 

(l'alll('t), were finnlly !x'llt('n at Central 

Tl'chnielll floor by Ri\·enlal{'. The 

Juniors. on the' other hand, did not 

IIII\"(' 1)\lleh trouble winning tll{'ir 

~' l'Ollp. 

.JlIst in !lassing, the writer wouM 

lik" 10 sa," dUlt llC\'Cr ill any ollU'r 

linE' of ~JlOrt has Jnrvis b{'en so WE'll 

!"t'IU'E'SCnlcd, Ifundrcds of entllll 

",iastic .Janis students \\'illle~sed the 

mallY !hrillilllr CIICOlllller!':, and never 

has the sportill~ editor ..~~n !mch an 

(';'(cellent displl\)' of school spirit as 

was witnessed aLlh"S

lOO 

'],UE 1'lAGNET 

To~ Ko,," I~ftlor;lrhlj-.l.. A, I

.JAH\"IS 8TH£ 

much h1lSkctbaJl;' in n sl\1lr1inf:' tt'rllL 

for ~he "went ~lale" and Hiwrdale 

I,ad Utile tronhle ill running IIJl the 

.~l!ore to 19 points. The game finall~' 

cnde

102 

THE jO:-:IOII. 

IIO"S' DASKE;TBAI.I. TI!... M 

Por the second game, hoth llaroord 

teams journf'ycd to .Jarvis. Tlu' 

junior I"('d, wh..ilr and blue hop; tiui!;hcd 

011 the short cnd of a 7-3 ~or(·. 11 

waR a splendid game, and, with ('\"Cll 

"brea.ks." Jarvis \\'ould have WOll. The 

Seniors, after a gruelling battl('. Wl'rtl 

IIhlc to win their only g'"dlllC lt~· lllf' 

f:mflll score of 2-1. 'fhe game was all 

that the score \I'ould indicatl'. 

Both .J'an'is teams again ,n'lll down 

10 defeat a:t the hallds of the 

Riverdale hop;, The !\Clliors w('re 

tronnced 24-1 by the filllll1sts. The 

I'xpericnce and teum play of ,heir 

opponents were the downfall of 

.fR.rvis plnyers. The .Junior,.;. too, 

were outluckrd, the score u('illl!' 1-3. 

They showed wamlerf-ul Ilhilit.\' and 

r.tamina, but W{'f(' not nhl(' IU put 

oW"r their winning' pnnch. 

'1'1(' old red, while and hlne ('utled 

th(>ir season by sulft-ring allothN defent 

at the hand51 of Parkflale. Both 

senior IlmI junior learns werl' Ilttl'fl.\· 

defl'lIte(l u.Y thl' lar~e soor,'!) of :IR·O 

and 22- 1. The !Xl)'S seemN'l to I()~(' 

hcart after losinj:t the other ::-fUllCS, 

('onsc

JAHons STREET COLLEGIATI

JU4 

'I'll""; MAUNET 

'Hr"s of (lhalllpiouship hockl'y trams 

wIlt) ill days gonc by, repres it fair that rhis sport 

f,hou\d bc cntirf'ly forgotlCII alld the 

pa.~t, records Le east away' I'crJwps 

110 ifl tht: HlISW(ll', hut if till' pupil>; do 

not support their teMu, tJI('n IliaI will 

be t.he outcomc, and Jan·i..; will be 

cast into the dark afl far us l!()(;ki'y is 

eoncernf'cl, . 

'rhe boys thM WCllt out 1I11d played 

deserve erroil. 'I'hey \\'l'I'C nOt going 

(0 sec .Iarvis in the dark 11l1d they 

trred hard to bring glory In their 

school. .larvis had the following 

}110.\"(·r5 to represcllt thf'lIl; 

Goal; CarnHlll andWf',;l. 

Deftnsc; 8inclair and HO],.'l'ls. 

Centre; ('hristie. 

'Viugs; Dl'WlUl lllld HOll~h. 

Sulls; Shields, Bell olld ~IOCk. 

Christie, Dewan. llW] Sindair were 

the outstanding l)]ay('rs, Tlwir hard 

chN:king and ele"er all-rolllul phI.'" 

ing kept thc scores from being 

nicket matches, 

.TAR\·\S AT RIVERDALE 

'fhe Jlln'is team pla)'cd 11LI'il' first 

~ml1e of the year OD Friday, ,l:lnuary 

the 18th, at Ri\'erdal~ Colle~jate, 

wht.'re t.hf'.'" 10"( by 3-0. 'I'll!' .Jal"\"is 

team lacked condition and team 

play, nnd while Ihey had a gl·C;lt. upol 

of the play they missed mUll.\' fine 

chances to score. 

,JAR\'IS NI' RIVBRDALP. '1'8('11. 

On Janunry 231'

JARnS STREET COLLEGrATE 

105 

GIRLS' SPORTS 

...- 

Since Miss Bryans, our lIC\\' phYi\icHl 

cnlture leach!'r, has taken charge, 

girls' at.hlctiC!j: hayc boomed In H 

manner llc\"(~r before seen ill the 

"choo!. '{'his was c1ellrl~' shown by 

the track tram Wllich made such a 

splendid showing in the S:I'.A. meet 

la.

106 TilE .\J.-\W\BT 

TllK SK:-lIOR TJo:Al>1 

I.En- T M"'''T-Mil.h«:l Will.ln~. ~'n,j""", (Mbr) ""Icll~n~". HeIIl..r I!ldu. Wilknc W.llll«, 

HIe-nor Wltlk ..r. OOrolh)' "~I'. Iimlll.. W ..;r, 11..1.." BC)Il"~, Coach Ilnd Ma''''lIu. 

THE SENIOR LINE· UP 

WILLENE WALLACE--CllPlain :lud Ctll' 

tce--allhough playin.c for\\'~t

.1.J\ft\'lS STIU~E1' COLLEGIATE 

\07 

BASKETBALL 

HaS('ball and Yoll., 8. 

Tl,e juniors did not fare so well, 

but they were up against a more ~x· 

perienced t.eam. It Wal'l the first time 

under fire for SOllle of tho girls and 

thllll:th .lrfeated, tl1l'-:' ~hu\\"ed lhat 

tile)· would have to be considered in 

the league race. 

.far\'ill Snrs., 16; Commerce, 15. 

Though only an exllihition affair, 

this j:!ame was a "hummer" from first 

to last and Jarvis had to show lots of 

fi~ht t.o win, AA they were truilinA' at 

half-time hy 10-5. This game was 

fea.tured hy hard, elol'le checkinA" and 

hoth teams gave nU they hud. Commerec 

was regarded as onc of the 

st.rongest te

TAE MAGNET 

TJIl; Jr:A~' 

!l"CK l' taking the junior gallle ill 

fairly easy fashion. The only bright 

o;/lot ill the .JIII'\'is play \\'Ils Ill" 1lcr· 

formallee of S, H in!. alld E, J[o.; 

Collum Oil the forward line, The 

Korth 'l'oronto forwards proved 

rather lOO big a handful for the 

Jarvis de(enec, 

Maln'rn 8ms., 48; Janis 16. 

In view of the fact that Malvern 

drfeated Riverdale by onl.y 1 point, 

a close goame was expected when 

Jarvis Illnt :Malvern. Contrary to 

all calculations, 'Malvern wcre never 

in danger and turned a defcat into 

a rout. Not one of the Jurvis pla.ycrs 

played up to form, and -Malvern 

scored at will. 'rim East-Enders 

presented a fine team, but their easy 

victory shonhl not he I'epcatcd \\'\1(,11 

the learns clash in the return game. 

i\falverll Jun." 29; ,lnrvis 10. 

FollolI'ill~ the cxample of their 

Seniors, the Malvern ,Juniors took

JARVIS STR~lE'I' COLLEGJA'l'8 

J09 

th& scconrl game in lllllsterly fashion. 

They took the lead fit the sLur! and 

were Dc,·er headed. Jarvis worked 

hard but their opponcJllS overshadowed 

them in c\'ery department. 

Jarvis SnN;.. 21 j Xorth Toronto, 17. 

Continuing to show tbe same good 

farm as against. Riverdale, Jarvis 

succeeded in defeating Korth Toronto 

ill a return exhibition galllt'. This 

"ictory \'I'8S particularly pleasing be· 

cause Kortb Toronto were Sl'nior 

champions last lolCD.SOII lUld were a 

pre-season choi;toril1~ 

evenly between them, The (]e(('nee 

r('turned to form and held t.hc danger 

Olll' Hiverdllle forward wcll ill check. 

Riverclale Jnrs" 30; ,]arvil' 10, 

Riverdale .Tnniors practically 

clinched thc j2:rl'HlJl title by winning 

this game, They were altogethcr 

tOO fast and experienced for their 

youllger opponents. Although en- 

~14!etl. ill a 11I')l'wll"I\.oth tcum~ 

played l'plemliu bll~kc1bull. 

Jlln-is .1nr'l.. ]2; :\lalvcrn, I. 

Jlln'is lll"e\"enIPd a double loss lJy 

l:lkinA" the junior game in ma:sterly 

fi'lJ;hion. 'I'he .Jarvis juniors showeu 

thcir best form so far this SoCllson 111111 

wOI·k~c1 in \I"onderful style. The 

pa.~sing, shooting I)nu ellccking WI)5< 

nil that eould be desired and the girl

JlO 

TilE .\fA(;KET 

Tht' whole team played \":\\"\,lIcnl 

hltstwthall and dc:scrn~ ecnt!ral1lla 

,ions for thl' sl('ady imprm"\'menl 

Ih('~' 1111\"(" shown all scllson. 

'1'11/> Ihunks of both lCllm" is exh'nclMI 

10 Miss Bryans tor ht'r h(l[p 

:mf! f'n('oUfllgement. The ;:-irl ... fN'1 

lIun Ib~y fdl short of her gont! ltlliniug 

and lire hoping next .n'llr 10 do 

ht'f jnstil'p. 

IXTEH.FORJ\[ BASK~TBAI.-I. 

This year tile girls playing 011 the 

Sd1001 hasketball teams were not al· 

IowI'd 10 play on form l('aws, This 

WUg 1\ good thing' as it gJl\'c mort' girls 

all Oppol'jnnity to play Imskcthall. 

The games were plu)'cd ac('ordill~ to 

liCht'tlulc lmrl keen compclitioll \\"llS 

shown Ix>tw~n tile fOrms. III B. 

('(incheu their title as form chnmpiolls 

h.r Willllillf!: every game. )rB ("Olllin~ 

AA 11 close second with onh' one 

leNS. Thc .Junior ch:nnpionshijl ap 

Jlt'arlt 10 belong to IIH, wilh II(', "If' 

rUllner·UIl· 

HOCKEY 

What means rOll crowd IIIKm the iCi'! 

Some suffrage group. perclulIlee, 

Or fine aesthetic ladies 

Preparillp' for a dance' 

Why, 1l0, they're just our bub-IIaired 

girls 

GC1llle though Ihpy may set'lIl, 

Out for a hockf'y practice 

Or as 11'Y-onts for the t('am. 

Yi'S, the girls firc to be cOII;.:'ralll· 

hUNI Oil lllelr hockc:. nlhll ...i'l'..m 

OntlalllllN1lor Ihe fact thAt 111 Board 

of F.duealion fail('d 10 pro\'idt' n 

hoch,\" cllshion on thp school :!rollnds, 

as Wllo... pre\·iou...lr the e~Sl'_ Ih(' pros· 

pM·ti\,f' hOf'kpy "hu"s look('d around 

for ollwr p1:lying "pal't>. '1'111',\ ,,"('rl' 

\'f'r,\" forlnn;lll' in securing 11 hOf'k(',\ 

etlshion at Little \"ie. rink 0111' ('\"0'11· 

in~ a wt'ek, fllHI under the a"l..· ('onch· 

ing- of ~Ir, Ross Title)" their hopes of 

a hockf'y I('Ilm soon materiali:o:ed. 

The ~irls wcre ,"cry unfortunate 

in S('t'lIriIlJt 1ol"1lrnt'S ho\\,e\·er. Three 

different gMU,'S \\"('t'e arranb'Cd with 

l\£a.1Yerll find each hall to be post· 

pOlled. A game was also arranged 

\\ilh Onkwood llut it could not be 

played owing to soh ice. 

Yi('torin, 3; Jarvis., 1. 

This the only gamc of ttlC season 

was played with the Victoria Co1lcb'C 

IJ,ulies' Tefun. Tile Yie. girls. were 

faster and more cxpcriellcl'd thulI 

their 'yOlln~cr opponClIts, but the 

.Jarvis girls played fine hocke)' 

throng-hollt 11Ild the score was by 110 

mCIUlR one·sirlerl, The score S1000 

1-1 8t the {'nd of the second period 

And Jarvis' hOP~fl rllll high. The 

\·il'. girls, howcver, scored 1\\"0 goals 

in the last period, nnd the gnme ('ndeo 

with the S('(l!'e 3.1. 

o 0 0 

.JAR\'18 GIIU£' HOCKEY TEAM 

Centre-Teddy Dicklion. 

R. Will~-Connie £It' Rt'lIumolll. 

I.. WinK-Willene WaJlace. 

R. J)('f('nce-Ball(' RUelUtllIHl. 

L. Dprpnee-Dol Ker. 

(:oal--::I£arjoric Ra~"e.". 

SulY.-l. - Sic111l'y Bird, Winnie 

Sindn, ElIe i\I('('nllulll. 

Al»)lIRII'G t'1!\HES

The Child and 1. 

Th" moon is full and the stafs are out; 

1'lw wind is wild and loud, 

And rides ahroad with laugh and 

shout; 

The trres are swayed and bowed. 

Child comrade, look towards the 

stormy sea, 

AlId what thou s('esl f>how 10 !lW, 

"1 ~e grClIt. flanks of champing stccdli, 

And knights upon them ride j 

Their dllrksome way of battle leads, 

'rhou secst, right to our side." 

;'r sec no ranks of \\-11.1'," say I, 

"i>io battle·,nly can I descry." 

"Sees! not the riders' riloic and fall 

\or path 1hal tlll'Y must !rf'arl' 

Sllrrl}' thon hl'ar'sl till' trumpet's 

call 

011 windy pinions spread," 

.. [ hear no clurion note," sa,y I, 

"Rut shrieking Willd, lJncl scagull 

cry." 

"But thl'y're upon us~ tholl mllst sce. 

Thrjr cry must I'CM}1 t1linc car. 

Their d.,·in~ wuil's not hid from thee. 

Oh, slIy thAt lhon enlist henr:' 

"I :scu bllt breltking foam," say I, 

Oh, child, thy "isiotl has passed me 

0,' 

CONS1'ANCE SlIIELL (3B), 

Saga. 

Sons of the rllcjn~ douds. 

And the l!rccn wa.\·~ racil1J; under, 

'Vhell the wind shrieks in tllf' shrouds 

And the breakers roll and thunder. 

Sons of the white-swelled sAil 

J\nd the rcarin~ dragon-prow; 

SOilS of the ftllshill~ mail 

Alld the hrhnct·girdll'd hl'O\\". 

OOWII tram the Norl.h they CAllH', 

Like lhe sweep of an eagle's wing, 

Battling the oars in thp foa.ming 

tro\l~hs 

To the lon~ ship\ hl'lIVI' Ilnd swing'; 

Kill~s of the eart.h were they, 

Gallllnt, 1I11d fio:-ree, and br'ave, 

I,nl'ds of the sea-they died on the sea 

'rh..y slcep in its cool j:!rccn wave. 

As the white gulls dip and dive 

Far in the dazzling sky, 

As the whitf' clouds curl and drive 

A", tllt' white caps foam Md fly 

So calllc the \dlitc-sailed ships 

Dowll on the black rocked shore 

Down where tJl(' blaek cliff dips 

To the beach where the hreakers 

roar. 

Alld 011, ye SOilS of Ihl' Korth! 

'When the S

112 'filE -'[AnN~T 

Pessimism on the Banks of 

the Humber. 

(hcr white stonl'S and honlf1f'r" ~l'ar, 

The shallow water S\lrg'r~, 

Kiss('d by the SllllbcfllllS ill llwil' play, 

l

,JARVIS STREET' COLLEOll\TE 

mrpartrmrnt 1J1ranraifl 

• 

'iiPnfuit& tlu i!lrulIuil 

Lp Ira,oail c·est nn mOl qui divise 

le llIonde en dcux-D'un oot6 il y a eeux 

qui le rcgllrdent cOlllme un "oleur,8vee 

peur, a,·ee des soupt;ODS. De l'autre 

cote il ." a epux qui ont asscz de liens 

(,OIllIlHIll df' reconnaitre qu'il u'y 1\ 

pas de route facile au sueces ct qui le 

r~gl.lnlent eomme un ami et. pas CQmlllc 

UIl clrallgero On doit avoir pitic de 

c~ux qui ne savent pas travailler pour 

l'UX. Cl' !'(lllt de IHlUvrcs creatures. 

d('ppndslll d'nutrcs a pel1scr pour soi, 

('11 effet, it vine pour soi. On ne veut 

ptlS de cc type de personne en cc 

munde de 11001S, et llllssitot que tontle 

monde wrra que cc n'est pas iei pour 

eomptpr sur SOli "oisin pOllr son sub 

Kistanec, et qu'il y a d'sutres qui ant 

besoin de son trll,·ail, aim's, et pas 

jusqu'aloN; aurolls nOli.'! un monde qui 

"But la peillP. 

Harold Daufman, Form 4A. 

• • • 

iirs l;aUucinntiottB 

,le penS\.' voir le Krand dieu ZcllS 

1I111ngcr fLYPC plaisir une el.lrOllP, 

Jc regllrde encore et je "ois 

Seu!emcnt notre bon Monsieur 'I'apseotl. 

Alors je suis sure que jc vois 

Deux eolrmnel' cn mururc clair, 

('cite fnil' e'est le dOelC\lr Hardy 

Qui parll' a,·cc }[Ol1sicur Sinclair. 

Qu~ Yoifl-jd Deux j:'l1erriers braves 

D'lllleienne Romc lllarC'.hcnt a In 

gucrrc. 

Helas! (-,P n'est quc Monsieur Jenkinl' 

Qui I'OnspilIe a Monsieur Mc Kellar 

commp un frere. 

fo~t maintenant j'om.crve un troupe 

d'angcs 

Qui "olent dans Il'fl eieux de justice, 

Encore unp fois jC' me trompe, eftr ce 

,,"ut 

Rt'eJlemcnt les institutricCti de Jan'is_ 

Rose Helper, Form 5. 

Ji. ll'lil1' Jiiarlt' 'I 1;',.f••1 

'irun 

U>s marguerites du pre se balanJ 

'taient Icgeremellt au zephyr d'ete, 

Le rllisseau cowllit sur les cailloux 

et le!! creSSOllS trainaicnt leurs fenillets 

ronds SOIlS Feuu £r8.iche. 

La pf'tite JJiscttc sortit de la porte 

rle la chaumiere sur le scllticr blanc. 

Vhcnre est si R"nnct.-c, "s't.-eria·t-clle," 

qw' memc la grand ·IIlCre dart en· 

('orc. MoL je suis In scull.' tIn village 

qui sois en plcin air et jc m'en irai. 

Oui, jc m·cm irai bif'll loin. .J'irai 

ehercher I'EIlCant Brill) qui r1emeurc 

avcc Lcs ROilS CellS, oil pas une n'est 

grand 'mi-I"C pas \IIlP." 

£lIc battit dt'S mains el descendit 

gaicmcllt uu bard de la ri,·ihc. 

··Yoici d('s mar~upritps, ··s'ecria·tclk, 

"Cl des nelluphllTS et des cres 

SOilS. mais I'Enfant Brun demeure 

aux 101lR'ues ~raminCes brunes qui 

poussent dr: I'autre cOte:' 

A f'e moment-lA, quelqu'un s'elllllca 

des hnissons bas a traveN; du petit 

ruisse811 un glm;on vetu cntic.re.ment 

en hrull. . Son habit fut brml, ~ 

I,as fllrcllt bruns, sa. casquette fut 

hrUlle. SI'S ('hl~"cux fllrent hrUlls et 

SC8 YCllX fllrent d'lInc couleur la plus 

brune de t01l1. 11 fUI a11!~si grand 

quc T.isettc r>I r'Mtlil ta fcc la plus 

joycuse qn'pllp efit jamais vue et ellc 

ell avait COIlIlU plusieurs. 

"Enfin jp tE' trollY('," S'l!criu Lisctte. 

·'Tu es I'Enfant Drun:· 

"Tu es IIiAt'lte," repondit-il. 

"Comment M.is-tu que je SUIS 

J.isettf't" rlemanda-t-elle. 

··Commrnt Mis-tu quP je suis \'. 

EllfHllt Brl\n'" rcpliqua-t-il. 

··Parce que je t'ai imagine hier 

soi,. Tu cs mall jOllet:' 

"i\Tais non," dit-il, ell riant,·' je vis 

i'. riufinit(, et tu ,·iells dl' tp souvenir 

de mon rxill:tE'lIce."

114 THE MAGKET 

;'Je ne savais pas eels," murmura 

1(' petit mortel. "Je voudrais bie" 

vivre comme ~a aussi." Puis cUe 

ajouta avec tilllitlitC. "Jc me demandc 

si tu pourrais me dire comment 

ct'la. SI" fait f" 

"Mllis Qui," dit l'Enfant Brull. 

"Je dcmeure au pays de Toujours. 

On veut de toi, Lisette. Entcods-lu 

les voix qui t'appellcnt T" 

Lisette ecouta et ellc Clltcndit dell 

voix dances qui cha.l1Wient. "Ma 

petite Liscttc, mu petite Liscttc, viens 

done t" 

"Est-ee que jc tc montrerai ceHe 

qui t'appellc f" dcmanda l'Enfallt 

nrun d'ullc maniere attrayante. 

UFais cc que jc feral!" 

Lisette c(l1lscntit ct, !'; fee!! ~. serpentaicnt uno dame 

rail', en trainant dt's guirlandes de 

f1eurs !!ur l'hcrbe. EUc les "it sourire 

et lui faire signc ct l'llppclcr, comme 

eIle regardait, 

"Oh, jc "cux ~. allcr. jc "eux y 

aller !" rit lu petite Lisetw:' Comme 

ils sont hcurCllX! Est-cc pal'CC qu'il" 

rn' aiment qu'ils "enlent de JIloi 

aulant T" 

"Aimed" se dcmanda I'Enfn.nt 

Brun. "Jls n'aimcnt pas. Qu'est-ee 

que c'os! que l'amollrT Jls !'ient de la 

beaut6 et ils adorrnt les f1eurs et ils 

voicnt des \'isions aux CiPllX et fLUX 

caux ]l['ofondc". Bst-cc l'amonr ga." 

~'Ce n'rst pas l'amour \:11," s'ceria 

I,isette. "L'amour, e'est

JAllV1S STJoi 

)Ia t.etl' !l'abttis-"Sit sur mOD "Pbilol'O»bl'!," 

LM:; mots etr-anges et ineonllUS, 

Ictoqucls je devais apprendre, 

mai~ lesquels je n'apprends pas genfTttll'ment. 

soot de'"enus indistincu. 

H efl'aces, tIlndis Que le sommeil 

,,'emparait de moi. Une horloge en 

les en\1Tons, qui ~nnait miouit, me 

a eveilJe suffisammcnt de sorlc que je 

puisse chercher deux 100ts da\'lllltage. 

.\1aif', ('ncore une fois, le sommeil m'a 

,·aineu. et, Ccrmant mOll livrc, j'ai 

!l'Toodc: 

"Jc dl'Sirc qu'oll ait ttppele cc gar 

~n a son repos etl'Tncl flxanl qu'il 

ait e!-Bcri\"snt un tel 

ab!i:llrde "ieux "Philo!iOophe" lequel it 

ml' fant rester len.~ A 1iOir pour que je 

le rkol\'c eomme nlle enigme cbinoise! 

Si ll-tllis saint l'ii'rrl', je sais queUe 

esprl:1' {1'l'tI'Tnite (llIe jc lui donnerais.'· 

Apres m'\hre deshabille, je me sui.s 

COllCbe. Un mOment plu.s lard, je 

dormnis comme tut enf'lIll, tout i\ fait 

onblicu:\: au:\: terreun; de rran~l'lis, 

,le me suis ren~iUe et j"ai n'gllrdc 

autour de ma eab.·me pour la dcrnicrc 

fois. :\La foi, quel Uonhcur! ~e 

de\"i\is·jc pas dcLllrqucr (HI Ha\rrc ce 

motin-Ia f Enfin, rna visite en France 

'·tnit Arrive ~ Soigncllsemcnt j'ai 

passe Cll revue l'impllrfait dn sllbjonlif 

Cl le passC dCfini, pnrcc qll(' M, 

Tnpl>

116 TUB )IAGNET 

"~rontez"' a dit le gar~on: "Cachez 

"OllS dans le foin. C'est la R~,·olu· 

tion, vcus S

"Second 

Wind" 

The late Prof(!~"or Wjlliam James 

of Harl'ard UlliWfsity was fl' ~r('at 

psychologist and contributed much to 

the adY811cement of man's knowledge 

of the mind. Tn Olle of his CSSll)'S he 

refers to the phenomena which is usually 

cl1lled ;°Sf'cond wind." Most of 

tlS know from practical experience 

what this term connot.ei'!. Usually wc 

makt' a practice of stoppin~ an occupation 

whell we feel tired; wc ha\'e 

thf'1l wnlkcd, rUIl, worked or played 

enough and \n' desist. But if some 

ullusl1nl nec('s.';.ity urg'('S I1S to COIItinue, 

a strRllg'c thing happens. The 

fatigu(' grows worse Hnd worse until 

a crisi,. is reached when it seems to 

smcidenl.y pass away and we go on al 

Illo:->t il.i fresh !HI when we starteti. 

The organs of 1111' 1Jody seem to Ilecomotlate 

th('lllsehcs to thl' 11ig-her 

r:~lc (If w('ll'king and to function 11;; 

effectively liS lit the slower plle~ 

Fnrthrrmore this may he repeated 

tlar

liS 

THE .\[AGNET 

duties; there are boys who work before 

eomins;: to school and )'et Lhrse 

pupil~ are "ery seldom late. They 

rarelY oome poorly prepared [Or the 

days" work. I recall onc second form 

Collegiale boy. not. yet thirteen, who 

is a Ho)' Scout leader, stands hi/{h in 

his clll.'SSeS. is making very encouraging 

progress in music, delivers onc 

hundred pApers each day and yet 

finds time for football, baseb&ll, and 

likat.iDg in season. The AcaMmie 

Francaise distributes each year II 

n11mb'rr of moncy prizes to Prt'nch 

people who show desirable "vin.lll'lI." 

A typical prize.winner is,

JAJiVrs S'I'ngET COL'JI'~GrATE 11!J 

Chemistry 

E\'ery year the people of the world 

spend mil1ion~ of dollars in

120 THE MAGNET 

automatically regulated by thermostats. 

The radiators are kept clear of 

air and water by means of exhaust 

'Pumps resulting in 8 higher beating 

efficiency hy allowing a clear passage 

of steam. 

The air entering the sChool is passed 

through three successive chambers. 

The .first and third are filled 

with steam heated eoils which form 8 

fourth scetion of radiators. In the 

other chamber the air is thoroughly 

washed to remove dust andr germ particles 

by passing through a curtain of 

water sprayed from the top of the 

chamber. The air is then 'forced to 

:he various class rooms. 

This part of the heating system 

serves in the spring' and fall to warm 

the school without the radiators and 

all year rOWld to supply clean fresh 

81r 

• 

Ṫhe ventilation like the radiation 

would not be complete without exnaust 

fans. These fans are placed 

behind the Art Room on the roof and 

draw from the rooms and chemical 

fume closets all the fetid and chalk 

dusted atmosphere to blow it to the 

four winds. So Jarvis pupils here· 

after will spend their afternoons free 

from lingering odors of well-seasoned 

lunches 

Do It Electrically 

When !filii Ampere first saw Volt 

Her charms passed all resistance. 

.A spark coiled in his heart poor colt 

He needed prompt assistance. 

And she; tho plighted to old Watt, 

Could alternate affection, 

So let her eyes bolt glances hot, 

Right in poor Volt's direction. 

Thc current of Volt's wrath flowed 

strong! 

He vowcd Volt should not meter. 

·For daughter Poly Phase had long 

Hoped that Volt would be sweeter; 

'And so to Milli Ampere, he 

A stern note did transmitter, 

Requesting she transform, and be, 

1£ possible, less bitter. 

So M:illi Ampere flirted not, 

But knew that it was wise 

To regulate the rage of Watt 

And with his synellonize. 

Then Volt with Poly PllIlse did fuse 

From her he did not roam. 

They rectified divergent views 

And started a small Ohm. 

F. W.Leggett. 

Pyrotechny 

Perhaps you have wondered just 

what it is that bad boys put on the 

Rtreet-ear tracks to make that awful 

noise. Now I' am going to tell you. 

lt is a mixture of 1,4 part chlorate of 

Jlotash and ~ part sulphur; and this 

is the way to make it. Grind the 

lumps out of the sulphur, mix in the 

potasb, and presto,. it is made. This 

mixture will burn with a bright 

bluish flame, and when doing so will 

generate a most obnoxious gas. If 

it is tightly packed in a container and 

;hen sm:\rtly hit, it will explode with 

a loud lIoise Aud plenty of smoke. 

For ten cents you can make enough of 

it to blow your head off. 

To make rockets the following mixture 

is used: 68 parts saltpeter, 12 

parts sulphur, and 32 parts charcoal. 

Grind the charcoal to a fine po.wder, 

mix thc sulphur with it, and then stir 

in well the saltpetcr. Prepare a container 

as in an ordinary rocket and 

pack this with your mixture, thcn 

make a conical depression in the 

powder at the end. Insert a fuse and 

then close up the tube with wadding. 

1£ you can get some empty rifle 

shells such AS are used in the army, 

you call have a lot of fun. File small 

holes in the shells, near the bottom, 

insert a fuse into each hole and pack 

the shells with gunpowder, then close 

them tightly with wadding. You can 

mount these shells on model battleships 

as guns, or make field gUlls out 

of them. 

"Varasdin." 

# ~ 'I:< 

Silence is a true friend who never 

betrays. 

---COnfucius. 

,

· THL. L.S (f\.U 

1;\Wr~ r,~ EGIAnl 

O.I.:Lrr~ 

THE TRAGEDY OF 38. 

Enter Chorus. 

Once upon a time 

1n t be ,year of >23, 

Tbere were four and fifty maidens 

Tbat inhabited 3B. 

They w~re voluminously brilliant 

}'rom the first Ullto the 1ll.J.lt, 

And in algebra especially 

The.r could not be surpassed. 

But alas, within great wooden 

wall.&, 

The maids were stored aWB)'; 

And ogre after ogre 

Harangued at them each day, 

And few there wert' who cared. 

And so the prelty maidens 

From lahon~ were not spared. 

But still, 0 R'clltle readers, 

We'\,!' I)('en called upon hy Fate 

'rhe poor and paltry humour 

Of our classroom to relate. 

So sit )'C down, 0 gentle oncs, 

And hearken to Olir tale, 

And if you heed it carefully 

To laugh. you will not fail. 

Exit Chorus. 

Scene Onc-)!orning in 3B. 

Alarum, flourish-nine o'clock gong. 

Enter First Period-Latin. 

Mi.s!l Smithson: "Miss Waugh, cxplain 

the differencc in meaninf( 

between th~ words 'h08tes' lIud 

'inimicus ' " 

Miss Waugh: "Sure, an Miss Smilhson. 

'hostes' are the Germans, 

and an 'inimicus' is a (riend that 

hates you." 

Exit First Period. 

Enter Second Period-Hil'ltory. 

Dr. Hardy: /lA£ter thiJl strain on 

Pill's health. what did he do'" 

Miss Blake: uRc wcnt to Bath for 

a change." 

Exit Second Period. 

Enter Third Period-Alj;tebra. 

lfr. McKellar, reading notice: 

"'Among the articles found arc a 

fountain pen and two vanity 

cases': evidently Mr. JefTril's 

does not want to keep 'that 

!'oChoolgirl complexion.''' 

Exit 'rhirr! 'Period. 

gnter Fourth Period-French. 

'Miss St. John, in (L bUi,lincss·likc 

manner: "This morning wc shall 

have Napoleon's breakfast." 

Erit Fourth Period. 

Scene Two--Afternoon. 

Enter Fil'!lt Period-ColllpOl'lition. 

Mr. Staples: IlCorrecl these Sl'ut· 

enee: 

';Miss Carrol says that she has 

gi,"en up powdering for life. 

'·Mr. MeKellar says lhat 3R 

never sees a joke.

122 THE MAGNE'I' 

"Miss Shicll didn't answer that 

question correctly." 

Exit First Period. 

Enter Second Period-JPhysiC!>. 

:!Ifr. Allan; "MLR!> Cheer, what 

would harpell if you fanned a 

thermometer f" 

Deep silence. 

Mr. AUnn: "Thafs right!" 

Exit Second Period. 

Enter Third Period-Literature. 

Miss Thomas, reading Acnonc: 

"'A leopard wittl n playful tail, 

crouched (awning in the weeds! 

Wllat is a leopard f" 

'Miss Dugan: "It's a sort of snake, 

isn't itr' 

:mlls Pla-.xtoll-waving her hand 

frantically. "Please, it's a maD 

with a disease." 

Exit Third Period. 

Enter Fourth Period-a Spare. 

Mr. Jcnnillg's: "Don't be quite so 

indm3trious, girls." 

Enter Chorus. 

Exit Fourth Period. 

So now our tragedy is done, 

The light>; go ant, and onc by OIlC, 

'l'he. ea.rriages roll away; 

And so we thank you onc and all 

For .your attention to our small 

And triflinfl tittle play. 

• • • 

Exit Chorus. 

·'And what struck you mostt" Mid 

the kindly old lady, who had been 

listening' to the baltered worlmlsn's 

tale. The Irishman scratched his 

head with the arm that remllined intact. 

"Sure," he replied, "whnt struck 

me most was the lllllllhrr of Ryin' 

rafters that mis,'lNl me J" 

The following magazines are {HI 

exhibition in 4-B. 

The Desig'ller Lorna Claire. 

Pashionable Dress - "Teddy" Dixofl. 

Life 

i\Iarjory Hayes. 

The American - Marion dcBf'aumont. 

The Magnet - Dorothy KcI'. 

The Goblin Isobel Gardner. 

The Popular Eleanor Walker. 

Judge :Miss Thomas. 

The Red Book Eva Aikcl\. 

The Echo "Bctty" BriUou. 

The Outdoor Girl - Edith McColluu:.. 

The Youth's Companion Redcr Elder. 

• • • 

Jack lIough (after first cadet 

drill) : "\Vhat is there for dinned" 

"\Vaitress: "Roast !leef, roast mutton, 

frif'd salmon, and chickcn." 

Jack: "That'll do-and, oh yessome 

coffee!" 

• • • 

Dr. Hardy was addressing the 

Literary Societ.y: III since~ly hop p 

thnt this society will eo-operate. Do 

not conllnit suicide. It is my fervent 

d(>Sire tllat all the members hang 

together !" 

• • • 

Mr. ~lcKclJar's new theorem: "The 

aeauemie success of any pupil is dirt.'ctJ)' 

proportional to the number of 

~tlld)'-pt'riods that the pupil uoesll'1 

have." 

• • • 

Mr. Jenning!'l: "'Vha.t.'!'l thr mM1 

!'llrikillg' thin;! ahont \\'ated" 

BI'ooker: "It always freezes with 

the ~Iipper;r 

side up." 

• • • 

Dot Wood's definition of a hypocrite: 

"One "'ho COID~ int.o a. matile 

IlIll.tif'al rIas." wit.h a "mile on his 

face." .. 

• • • 

Littman (overheard at the 1ltore): 

"Give me a package of Epsom salts 

ill](l 11 pair of nlllnil1!o! shoes."

.JARVIS STREET COLLEGIATE 123 

Homewor~ all 

completed-;nd 

early to breailfast 

§1r1e al :J.o::n: "Now. then, ~·ou 

will rt"port to m(" at t("n tn niu(" prt' 

t'i!':f'ly~ Ani! wll("n T "qy ten 10 nine, 

T don't Illrflll fh-r In nille. T mf'an n 

qlwrlf'r lo!" 

::\fr..'{'lIkins (to lhe pupils ill tlu.: 

fishpond): ":\Io\'e Oil! If everyone 

stood still in the ~llIe plac{·. ho\\" 

would thp. rest get b:"'" 

• • • 

"on!! (using the Iypt'writerl: 

··Well. thi" thin!! can \Hilr all rizht. 

hut da..hPd iC it cfln ~prll ~.. 

• • • 

Can you tell us-- 

"'hill makt'S 110\\ ard Grey! 

Is Clifford YOlln!;"' 

·Why rlo

J24 

TIlB i\IAGKE'I' 

A l\'I'iter of ~ielltitie attainments 

ha;; compiled u boardiug-house 

g;>olll;>lr.'". llir. definitions lIrc as 

folloll"s: 

1. All lJo.lrdiuK-houl>('s arc the 

same boanling.house. 

2. Boarders in the same wardinghOIl!\f' 

and 011 the same 8001' are Cl:IUal 

10 one 8nothl"r in matter oC price, 

IlIn 1I0l oC olltlook. 

3. A single room is that which has 

no 1':Irl~ :lnd no m:lg'oitude. 

-t. A boarding-house landlad~' is an 

angular figure, equal to an~,thillg. 

5. All other rooms beiug taken. a 

sill11e room is said to he a double 

room. 

6. HOArding-house blankets, though 

proollcc:d t'\'cr so far both ways, ne"er 

r('ach, 

• • • 

"1'1I'l\ii III 1\ rC!'laurant the,}" met, 

ROlllt'O lIIul J uliet: 

A meeting that he'll Dc'cr forget, 

For UOIllC'OS what ·Juliel. 

• • • 

Kow, my little man," said Ihe 

barber 10 the youllg:o;ter ill the chair, 

"how do you want ,r0llr hRir cut f" 

\\'11$1 

"With R hole in the top like Dad's," 

fhe rt>Jll~·. 

Th('r(' arc some (1a,~'1l that many 

Jard"'itt"i would gI8dl~' ehange places 

with :\tr, ,leffries. 

BOOTLEGGIKU On. GEOMETRY 7 

Mr, Sillclair: "There Rrc sollle who 

do uot SC'c this still!" 

• • • 

Gill: "How alJout letting me' have 

that five dollars I lent )'ouf" 

Rl"nniek: "Sure! You can have i~ 

lI('xt w,~f'k." 

Gill: "You said that last week!" 

Rellllick: "\Yell, do 3"OU think I'm 

lltc SOrt of fellow 10 say one ~hillg 

one day and another the next 7" 

• • • 

~rr. Barnes: "W"hy was 333 RC, 

AIl"xander's 'good year'''' 

Rose ElIi&S: "Because he eapturf'd 

'f:'.'re. sir !" 

• • • 

Ar~ue: "I suppose your sister's 

name is Pf'arl Gray 7" 

Gray: "Yes, and mother is mother 

of Pearl." 

• • • 

)fiS$ :\r.: ;'Fish JOhll~tOIl 

is quitc 

a ladies' man." 

~Iis... n.: "Yes, so they say." 

:\hss M.: "I wonder would fl h/lrf'lll' 

scarelll !" 

• • • 

Mr. AlIin: "Miss CorriA'an. \\'hnt 

~s usNl to conduct f'lectricit;\, ,.. 

.Jflckir: "'Vhy-er-" 

"Mr. Allin: "Correct! whut is the 

unit of d~t rir, powed" 

,Jar,kic: "'Vhat, sir I" 

Mr. AlIill:

L 

AAO(O 

A few year" ago wireless telephony 

was unknown. After Dr. Bel! had 

illvelltf'cl fhe telephone, pf>ople expeeted 

and looked forward to telephones 

that would not need wires. 

Consequently when wireless tele· 

phony "came out" many people put 

their mOlley iuto it, so that for a few 

years the inventiou was used to 

"wiudle unsuspecting people out of 

their money. Afwr it got into the 

good ham}s of Marconi, Dr. del"'or('~t 

:md many others its Rrowth was \'('ry 

rapid. Improvcmcnt slll'.cccdcd improvement 

Ulltil HOW an almost perfect 

set is obtained. 

Prom fL tran!>lniUing point of \·iew 

the great.est illYelltioll of laler days 

is t.he C. W, transmiUr.r. MORt amateurs 

Ilnd commE'rcial stations arc 

('h'lIlgoillj! fl'om folj1llrk to C, \V" recognizing' 

the slIp...rinrity of" the latter. 

Wit.h re~flrrl 10 n'('ei\'ill~ sets, the cry 

for the abolishmellt of I.lle regenerating' 

t.ype is I'er,\' strollg', The ~Jj' is 

for singlc circuit sels, The nClllrodyne 

patented by llazcltine is a A'ood 

set and works vcry well. 

In view of thl' advllllcement made 

in the last few years in rl'ceivil1~ and 

IrflllsmiUinA' sels, it is almost impossible 

to 1001;: into the futur'e. It is 

cerlllin the time will never come whclI 

011(' lMy spcak to a distaut rclatiw 

or friend by simply openin!! up a 

loop aerial, for if onc were to do this 

till' ethe]' \\'0111cl be just Il (·onglom. 

eration of )JOiscs. 

-A,W. 

• • • 

THE JARVIS COLLEGIATE 

WIRELESS CLUB 

A lOll!!' ehC'riflhed hopl', yefl a dJ'l'llm, 

I might. sny, or the ,Tl1rvisites has 

COIllC to pass. ,Jan'is 11118 at last orl"lIlltzed 

a wireless club. 

'1'he orl!aniz

1:l6 1'HE MAGNET 

A FIVE.WATTC.W. AND PHONE 

TRANSMITTER 

TIle fin'-\\-llLt C.\V. ;;et which I Hill 

ulJout to d this coil. A grid·leak having 

It r('i;istHnc(' of 5,000 ohms if! llsed_ 

• 

This leak 1Il1J~' be ,·ariablc. "A" IS. 

the radiation lUllmet('I" 0 to 5 lUll!)S. 

'·v"

JARVIS STREE1 

W'bile we are studying antennae 

wc might also mention the subject of 

grounds. A great man)' receiving 

troubles are also due to poor 

grounds Mert'ly connecting a wire 

10 a pipe which lew to the ground 

does not make a good receiving 

ground. The ground is generally 

subjeet to the same 100000s IlS the ant.ennAf'. 

Where a long ground lead 

is used it is generally advisable to 

IISC porcelain or glass insulators to 

keep it away from the house. : 

'Ye shtlll first consider the inside 

ground. A water pipe is usually a 

fair grolmd as it leads more or less 

directly to the baspment a.nd thence 

10 the ground. Steam piJlCll arc 

usually poor grounds as they have 

s long 811d complicated way of get. 

ting to the grolmd, and besides many 

hot water or steam heating pipt:ll 

have lion·metallic joints as they are 

tmbjeet 10 various changes in tem· 

perature. Gas pipes are also poor 

grounds because the gaa-mctcr is 

usually equipped with an insulating 

joint which insulatl"S the pipes within 

the house from the incoming pipe 

which is the real ground. 

But the best ground we can u.se is 

the outside ground. By this is not 

meant a piece of ~ in. or ~ in_ piping 

dri\'cn a few reel into the 

ground. By an oUUiide ground is 

meant a sufficient metamc surface 

buried deep enough in the ground to 

inll;l1re a low r(lgistance connection. 

A copper plate about four feet square 

iJuried two or three feet deep in the 

cllrlh is au excellent grollnd, The 

disadvantage of the piec(I of piping 

driven into the ground is that it does 

not cxpose a large enough surface in 

nctuol contact with the earth. There 

are other forms of outside grounds 

hut we eanllot gil'e them space here. 

Finall:,' lIumming UI) cnr)1.hing, if 

wc keep our antennae o\'er AA clear a 

"lpacc as possible, insulate it properly, 

and bring in our lead-in in as 

direct a line as R2ssible, and then 

makt> a good ground connection, we 

shnnlrl have a very efficient installation. 

Broadcuted- 

--or BreAd Cuted 

"O"er" Her Head-The younger 

generation of the Smith family had 

been f"xpo§ed to the "radio bug" and 

reeeil'"ed a bad case of it. 

The family went oulSide to select 

the best place for the aerial elosely 

followed by Mr8. Smitb. They all 

agreed on a tall 2,%:-slorey barn as 

the most suitable placl"'. 

"WhatT" asked Mrs. Smith. astounded. 

'~You'rc going to put it up 

there f" 

I 

"Why sure, mother," answered 

onc of the I'lons, '~that'll 

for it," 

the best place 

"'Veil," she replied, seornfully, 

"you might be big enough Cools to 

climb up there and listen, but you'll 

ne\'er catch me doing it," 

ustenln9]n 

Righto.-Enp;el much interested in 

science, returns home after attending 

a lecture on radio tclephony. 

"Jm.t think, Piscllcl, that it is possible 

to speak from America to 

Europe bJ' radio." 

"Well, that is nothing extra:' 

''What, talking across the ocean 

without wirelJ and poles is nothing 

eXlra!\ 

"Sure not. If they could put 

telegraph poles with wires across the 

ocean, that would be something to 

crow about,"

.. 

G~ET 

A HONEYCOMB RECEIVER 

Having had very good results with 

my honeycomb set, I thought perhaps 

somebod)' else might want to build 

a lOUnilar set. This type of set is 

perhap'l the best on the market today. 

It is a three-circuit regenerat.ive 

type receiver. This set may be 

made to respond to all bands of wave 

lengths, from amateurs -USing 150 and 

~...oo metres to the trans-Atlantjc 

stations usiDg 18,000: and 20,000 

•• 

LL-----+~.. 

metres, by substituting different ai1.e 

coils. Most people now however are 

:nterested in broadcasting which is 

carried on around the 200-500 metre 

band. Suitable coils for this work 

are 75 turns on the primary, 50 on 

the secondary, and 50 or 35 on the 

tickler. TIle primary conden8Cr 

(C ]) has 43 plates an.d is connected 

as shown to El series-parallel !;witch 

(S.P.). The secondary condenser 

(C.2) has 2] plates although if yonr 

herial is rather short a .f3-plate one 

will do very nicely here. A little 

experimenting might be necessary 

before the set will work to your satisfaction. 

If the set will not oscillate, 

go over the circuit carefully. If 

.. 

IZOO • 

I 

., 

I .. 

t his is found to be O.K. reverse the 

leads to the "A" battery. Make sure 

that· the positive side of the "A" 

hatlery is eonneeted to the grid of 

the tube as shown, also that the 

positive side of the ('B" battery is 

tonnccted to the plate of your tube. 

Reversing the tickler leads will 

sometimes bring in the signals much 

fltronger. The t.wo condenser dials 

ari' 3 1 04 in., and the knobs are 114 

in. ']'his gives the set a very un..ilorm 

appearance. A fpw of the most 

distant stations (hroadcasting) that 

r have beard are Los Angeles, Kansas 

City, Atlanta, Pine Buff and 

Omaha. 

e- --- _.. _.- _.- 

4

J1\ltYIS ~THE 

Of la~t ,\"t'(Ir's I'cattered fifth form 

Ikatrice :'>[cllzi(>f;, France" Stil1i>Oll, 

Lorna Falll(ll' IIlHl Hrrtha \\'ilcns.ky 

arc t"I'tin!! the joys and sorrows of 

life at "Var"it;o.·." 

Olml,\',;,; Condcll. )Iarioll Scott. [lnd 

DlIleie Tulman. inspired hy the 

l'Iforl8 of the r:qlOllcnts of pedagogy 

at ,Tar\"is, arc no\\' at XOnlutl preparin!! 

to follow in their foot-strp!l. 

Clarissa Brynrr i" lo"t ill thl' mi!ll.,\' 

mazcs of housc·keepillfl". whence she 

will elllcr)!c t.o attend \'arsity next 

YCflr. 

Harr,\" Sleinhuucr is nOli" [It Uni· 

\"('rl'ity Collc)!f' wht're his outstandingaptness 

for Frellch has nlrf'ndy hC1'11 

l"t'llwrked. 

Apprl. 1,('\'i, and Lcizn('r nr(' alw 

at l:. C, wht'l'e \n' l':,,;pcct tlwy will 

hrin~ ('rNlit to lhemseh'cs and .Illrvis. 

StillsOll Sinelair alllI "\Vilfritl Eadie 

hll\'r 1)('('0111(' IHlI'! amI plln.;('1 of the 

11lltl'll'iollS S.P.S. 

I! i;; hardly Il('ces.~lr.\· 10 sa,\' wlll're 

l;ph"rlig- is; anyOllt' who has I'\'rry 

hf'ard him argonI', will lIaturall,\' sur~ 

mise lhut he i" in a hl\\' o!liel'. 

,1. Alrx. Edmison i!l Ilf; hu!

l 

Although this is our first step into 

the journalistic world, the response 

we reeeived from our contemporarics 

w'as truly gratifying. We gleaned 

mallY Uf;eful suggestions from these 

magazines nud extend our thanks. 

LIST OF EXCHANGES. 

"The Omega"-Ann Arbor High 

School. 

UThe Argus"-Sault Stc. Marie 

c. I. 

"Vox Collegii"-Ontario Ladies 

Coli., Whitb,Y. 

"College Timcs·'-U. C. C., Toronto. 

''Vox l.J)·cei"-Hamilton C.l. 

"Harbonl Revicw"-Harbord C.l. 

"'l1IC Twig"-U. T. S. 

"RcviclI'''-Londou City C.l. 

"Revicw"-S. A. C. 

/"Vox L.ycei"-Ottawa C.r. 

"Torpedo"-Commerce. 

"Hello"-Brantford CJ. 

"Re"fiew"-Trinity University. 

"Re Coil In''-Regina C.L 

"&(1 nnd Wbite"-8m.ith's Falls 

C. I. 

"Tck"-Hamilton Teehnieal In.

.JARVI!'; RTHEF.T COU;EG[AT~ 

"Vox Lycei" (Ilamilton)-You hal'e a 

lOll:;:' ...""hlln$:(' li"t-~oo..1 "'ork' 'lOll :,re 

III 1"tf' "ongralulllte,l upon the athleteA ~'tnlr 

("ol1rj{iu.... has prt>llnrr,1. The 10011 on .'·our 

"",-er Pt"rUilll~' h:\.'!! a quiUiell exprea· 

~io". How r

•

I 

I 

;..::\ 

1892 1924 

For More than Thirty Years 

Jarvis Collegiate Graduates 

h;ll"e addell 

10 their :-tanJing" :\s matriculants" definite practical 

tr.lillillg for bu"illt;-".. life and hal"c thl1s :",. 

;'o~lIi'!\' ol1ic.. ·lraillill).( 

Continuous Work-No Vacations 

linO\\"" 11" to rC~i"lel- "llIdclIb ;11 allY time, and \I'e ...t:tl\{] ff·adr tn 

In·lco11lc the H1l1biliou

'('liE MAOt\ET 

f . Ride a 

Planet Bicycle 

The way to enjoy life-ride 

a Bicye1e to Sehool. You'll 

save money, have lots of 

fun and build health and 

strength, Your Bieyele is 

always ready 10 go, eosts 

practically nothing and is 

a pleasure and convenience, 

New Bicycles $35,00 up 

Rebuilt Bicyclf!:. $15,00 up 

Planet Bicycle Co. 

69-71 Que~n Slr~et East 

The Very Best 

Sporting Goods 

We are now Displaying 

Our New Spring Line5 

Baseball 

Soccer 

Lacrosse 

Tennis Softball 

Golf 

Cricket 

etc. 

Percy A. McBride 

343·345 Yonge Street 

Toronto 

1 

"The Flaming Dagger" 

rCo"li"ul'f/ frmu Pape 51) 

Lord Anlhony in a fiWI,\', ral-infesjf'd, 

dungeon, lying on a beel of dil,ty 

str:I.\L 

"HlIj!h !" 

"Father!" 

\Vha/. a depth of feeliug there was 

in thut simp}l' j!rcclin~, T.ord Anthony 

was unquesl..iOl1ahly in nel'd of 

aid, T}le constant pain inflicted by 

d'Ah'lIrer., COlllhitl('f1 with the SClInt~· 

nourislunellt, hail reduced him to a 

li\'illl! skelf'ton, Hugh acquainted his 

falller willl lhe plan of escape lUld 

told him la net a.

.JARI'IS STREE1' COI,LEGIATE 

lJ5 

ITALIAN MOSAIC and TILE CO. 

LIMITED 

Tile, Terrazzo and Marble 

MARBLE MOSAIC 

FLOORS AND WALLS 

492 SPADlNA AVENUE 

Trinity 7914 

TORONTO 

a raging tide of half-naked savages, 

hacking, stabbing and fighting like 

madmen. 

Soon there r('mainf>d none but the 

slain, and wh

TilE :\'TAG:\'E'l' 

THIS BOOK PRODUCED BY 

POOLE & McCULLOUGH 

LIMITED 

Distinctive 

Printing 

• • 

TELEPHONE ADELAIDE 5324 

132-134 RICHMOND ST. WEST 

TORONTO

I,il "Iulin('d a~ain, ilwluding t.hl' nine 

~.lilllrs" lIug'h \\'/lS g'i\,(,ll a Chl1lllhc'r 

10 hims('lf And supplied with plent.y 

of food, A ftpr having' eaten his SllPlwr 

II(' klli'll dll\rn Hnd COllllllcnded 

his ~olll to GOI1. and then lilY dO\\'11 

to sJepp, 

);"pxl (\;1'" I he \\'hol(' Ill\fn was in 11 

1I11l1Ult, O\'~r Ihe dnring deeds of th,' 

litll(' ~'OlllJlall,\' of En~lishnl('lI. allt! 

lOIlp' lwfore the HppoinH'd homo tinl(1\1'11 

"{!lmr\.' \l'llS ('rQ\Hlcd tn o\·cr· 

I\nll"ill!!, Jpll\'iug' ollly Ilm slllull I'ill/! 

IlwI'\;:('d {lilt in t.he centre, 

1'11

138 TUB _'IAGNET 

---_._------'_.•_------------------, 

Reliable 

Single Circuit 

Detector 

Made up of 180 d..gr...e Shamrock 

\"ariocoupler. Signal 11 plate

·JARVIS STREET COLLEGIATE 139 

room ere I drill thee with a good 

round slug," 

Hugh soon found himself in a good 

sized chamber with rich furni!':hillgs. 

Eagerly be scanned the south wall 

for t!lf' tun'cd stone. It was there. 

Striding towards it, all the time 

watching the scrvunt out of the corner 

of his eye, he pressed the stone. 

A s(>cret pl'Illel slid back, disclosing 

to view a spacious cupboard containing 

a small, ebony box. Seizlng this 

he opened the cover and there la,)' 

disclosed to his view-a small wooden 

dagger. For a moonent he was paralyzed. 

Then, seizing it, he examined 

it closely and found inscribed on it 

"Chi sal'S sara" ('VIIllt. will be, will 

be). lIe dashed it angrily to the 

ground and p~oeeeded to examine the 

recess more closely. At the back, 

near the left side, he found a loose 

stone in the floor. Prying this up he 

found a small ivory box about a 

span and a finger in length by a 

finger broad, beautifully worked with 

carvings and devices. ~ra.nipulating 

the catch he raised the lid amI im·ol· 

nntArily gav{) vent to a ery of wonder. 

Ne\'er in his life had Hugh seen 

such a SRmplc of supreme magnificence. 

IJYing on a background of regal 

vplvet was a small golden rlag-ger. 

'rhe hilt was studded with ruhies and 

diamonds which blazed forth a 

myriad rays of multi-coloured lip;ht, 

whilst the blade itself was set with 

l'meralds and sapphire-Cl, which vied 

with each other in sending forth 

scintillating' shafts of splendonr. 

Snapping the lid firmly, Hugh slipped 

the casket into his pockct and, 

preceded by the servant, made his 

way to thl' (IMr and from thence to 

the quay w!wre he was !.'Owed to the 

uRc\·enge." 

"Hast met with, success my son '" 

asked J~rd AnthOllY as Hugh climbed 

over the bulw8l'ks of the HRevenge." 

"Yea, verily, my fatl\('r. I have 

succeeded in some sIi/ll1t degree, but 

let us hastelt to the cabin and I will 

show thee something that may soothe 

thine injured eyes." 

Confections 

and 

Fruit 

We always have Dainty Pastry 

and Cakes directly from 

the bake.shop. 

Fresh Fruits in season. 

Something app~tizing 

your lunch. 

for 

The Dolly Varden 

Jarvis Street 

ju.t .hov", Carlton Randolph 7867 

R. O. HURST 

Phm.B. 

PHARMACIST 

Pharmacy is a combination 

of profession and business. 

Pharmacy demands 

confidence in the retailer. 

We guarantee reliability 

in all our dealings. 

R. O. HURST 

Pharmacist 

JARVIS ••d CARLTON STS. 

•

) ..10 TIlE .\[AG:\ET 

I-- 

I 

PARK 

BROTHERS 

Photographers 

I] 

328 1 1 YONGE STREET 

TORONTO 

1 

l 

r-----::~:-down,own 

I 

1 

I 

1 

--------~ 

dine al 

THE 

I PEKIN HOTEL 

I AND CAFE 

Especially delightful 

for I1 

I After-Theatre Parties 

1 

!-!a",u'uing' dowll Ihe l.:umpll.nioll 

\,"'ay, 1I1l::h and Id.~ father were SOO;1 

c101;f!tt'd 111 the well ..appoilllC(1 cabin 

dc\"'oINI to llt,ml Hownnl's pri\'ut" 

11S(', 

"Cast Ihill(' eyes 011 this, Father:' 

cried [llIgh 1\.." he triutllphalltly thri'\\' 

lH1ck Ill(' cO"cr or Ihe iyory cllsket. 

Lord AnlhollY !!

'" 1 

CONGRATULAnONS 

FROM 

FORMER PUPILS 

GEORGE AND FRED H. BRIGDEN 

ON THE MAGNIf"ICENT NEW HOME FOR THE 

OLD SCHOOL. 

MAY IT BE AN ADDED INCENTIVE TO THE 

BOYS OF TO-DAY TO CARRY ON THE FINE 

TRADITIONS OF jARVIS COLLEGIATE. 

The Privilege of Being Young 

t(i)1ll;IIUt'ff from Pt/£I' 53) 

('unrad. A gl'C"IIl non'l has hesides 

llw pll'llSlI re Ihut lit's ill a good story 

us slll;h. the SIlIHOl'lll(' \"jrlu(' of COI1 

trihlltil1:-' ...(llIlcthin:t to our c:qwrif'llc(, 

er Jiff'. 

You HI'C 1101 likd.r to fuq!d (tllOugh 

I)Jis is some\iltlCS done) ,hat while you 

i1n' >;tIHl.\'in~ and reading, liCe it....elf 

hlls "n:n mOl'c to l!in' in Ill{' \ray (If 

11lr:,'hin:! rOllr experience and broad 

'·lIin:..' .Y01l1" s.nllpathics and mJ11ook. 

Athlrli(·s, tIll' Lill'l'ury Soeicl.'-, "Tile 

,\llIfPH't:' Ill(> ('adf'! Corps-allth., al', 

til"itics which embody Iwulthy ~rO\nh 

ill l;olllad with onc's frlloll">;, hfwe 

,..OllH,:tllinl! to eontriuutr to your 

illl'IHSllre and profit dllrinl; school 

dllyS, Providilll! tbey ,Ire not takt:ll 

;00 seriously, and do not encroach 011 

Ihr timl' and filc\llty for ,-;tudy, th"y 

ar(' all g'ood-I w{luld almOst 511.\', all 

lI"ce,~.~ary to tlw \1"f'lI-roumlcJ dCI"O.'lop 

Illl'nt whidl I havp laid dowll all the 

desideratum. 

Well, I find that I ha\'p Ilot ht't'll HiS 

hrief as I had int!'llded. But I han! 

trircl not to he dull, find fit ]"ast lll,\' 

a!l\'ice ll

142 'l'liE :'I1AG.:'.,TE'l'· 

,.,_._.,-'-'-'-'-'-'--------------.. 

I 

I 

1 I 

I W 

E bought this space just 10 encourage I, 

the pupils of larvis Collegiate in 

I publishing "The Magnet,'· and we extend 'I 

greetings to all Ihe old girls and boys from 

I another" bright spot on Jarvis Street"; also , 

' 10 say 10 you who are now buyerll of printing, I 

and to you who may be some day, that we -,- 

I 

have had a lot of experience in taking over 

-I, 

the other fellow's printing worrieso If you _ 

I 

I ~a~L~~;~~~u;~~~;~~;~~ee~;. I 

j LlMJTJ::D , 

177 JARVJS STREET 

Ī 

TORONTO I 

PHONES, MAIN 80S 1 .o.nd 8052 

I i. 

1 I 

- , 

I 

i-_,,_o__u__, , ,_. ,_,_,_, J 

I 

I 

The Average Student 

(C(,ldlnlttd Innn P~gt 58) 

smile, Tells him to go 10 his classroom 

1\11(1 not TO '·ohstrUcl the hall." Digot)('(li(,lIcc 

11"0111(1 prohahly he thrilling. 

In facl, il 'Wlllld tH"Ohllbly Ill' 

more thlln Ihat! 

ne parades to The Gt'Ol1lell'Y c1as.", 

fortified more wilh confidence Than 

knowledgl'. 11(> enjoys this slIbjc0.t 

I~ause it is pleasill~ to walch ot1l(>1"S 

Tryillg 10 Think in riJ'C[cs flnd eqllfllioll';. 

who lIl'e capable of 1hillkingonl,'- 

ill shorl stl'aig-ht liJle~ or IJOt Ht 

all. 1t is pleasallt. that is, so long: llS 

OJle is only I"e(lllin:d tn w/ltch, :\10]"1." 

0\"(:1" if OUI' ~'1lJ1 lall).!ll ,\-ithOH! belll).! 

lwnrd, :l g'1'eat deal of ('njO.l'll1l'lIt cmJ 

h(> deriv(>(\ ill hearing a i)arrack-:"tlrd 

\"flil'" illfOlomiJlg a crowd of 1l,.\,.oag:c 

stud!'llts Illa1 the:," should 11'Il\"C their 

idiOl g'rilJ" at ]1Oll1(> and thal illl'tead 

of !J(>iJl!-" fill"tl 'rith rommOn "'('118, a knOldNlj:!'(> of 

(;COlllctl·,'o, 1hp,,- alO(" fillNI wilh rh('('8ometlo,'- 10' 

night." lie forgets, in the nnlO\11' of 

his dclermilJatioll, that hc has II dah' 

at the rink. Hy 8.45, in~tead of cutting' 

his way through a o'IIJ(Ollty·' pro!)· 

Icrn o hc will he cutting' the it,p. 

The Average Stllrl('llt realizes that 

the Ijatin teaclwr i~ so ~tecpcd in 

elas,,;ics that he aetml11y ('xpcclnlple of .lltpit(>r, y(>t 

he !jomehow fails 10 bf'MJUfl wildly 

intl.'r('st(,'d ill llle rUlJJOllloed irr(>g'ularities 

of a perfectly iIJlJoe(>nt-]ooking

.1AB\'IS :'iTREET COI.I!E

'"" 

r I 

Art 

History 

Natural 

Science 

Geography, 

etc. 

Can hest J..., taught hy 1111' US" 

of r,antern Slir'lrs. Our Catalogue 

"U", lists thousands of sclceted 

Canadian made Slides fOT t"aching 

,·isu:I.II)". 

\\'" liTe rellTe~l1talh-"" vf Sou.ch 

and Lomb Optical Co. anll can 

~ u pp t Y Projection Apparatus. 

Mi..:roscop"'s, ele. 

Up East and Hungry! 

then 

drop 

in 

THE 

BROADVIEW 

CAFE 

TilE ~IAONET 

V(>l'!J. ,JUSl 1t"(>lIU~\' of thi",. 111~' 

tear.IH'r is ine1im'd In filly that hr i"'l1'l 

"'Ol'kin~ as hnnl a'" he might. Hmi 

Il'hilf' 11H' A, .s. ndlllils thC' pO""olihl" 

trlllh of this, he slil{hll.v resent" ",uch 

II frank, llnhllli'hillg" slalcl1l('1l1. 11(> 

IJlithelr hnil", tht, ('!HI of Illr [If'l'iolf 1I1ld a I!ood IllRn,\" 

othl'l'.~. hesides. "\\'hn1'" till.' useT" 

11(' tan easil," sllf'Cf'('(1 without lI"orkillg' 

so awfully hanl. Tllill is his 

opiniull, Ill' fpf'ls sorry fOr those 

sear\:s of hard-wol'killg sludt'lIts who 

1:0111(" ill eonfllct "'ith hinl. dl'l'llming 

that some (Ill,\" tll/'y will Ill' \"''l)(l[P()I1S 

or Bisllllll'd" or Ford",. Foolish: 

01I\'i'\1l8I,I', e,·er,\"hor1r can't Ill' ~IWtt. 

In ril\:l fifl,\"-fOIlI' out of ,"'\'1'.\. htlll. 

(11'C'11 dil' in IJO'·CI'I,\', E\"f'I'." AI·,'nlg'\: 

Stllr, thf' l!C'lItlt'lll1l11 \\'ith 11 ,.mil(' 

Ihal is fixNI i'lll(! frirlldly, ('1·('11 wlwll 

he is sayill~, 01' tryill~ co sa,'" hard 

words to his pupils, i., illclilled 10 

lllorali;':f'---(>Hp('-('ially 011 \\"ar/ll arll'l' 

lIoon>: in 1.hl' ",prill~lilll(' or cold OI1('S 

ill winter, ::;ollll'tinles, lhis has Ihl' 

cITecl of prf"'f'nt.ill/'r tilt' IlH'I'il:!" 

studcnt from finrlilll! whal will 1111[lpen 

if he hent>: that. tubf' filled with 

powder a little longer thall the din>eliolls 

demand. 

The supp('r table i~ an Avt'ra~e 

Student's most Il',\-ill).!" Mdeal. Falhf'l',

145 

flfter haying enjoyed some late newspapE'r 

scandal (whi('h he sa;," should 

1101 be published) inVllriahly opt'lI11the 

question of the "deeadf>nl Il~e'" The 

~on may conclude a hrillilll1t ar)!lllllNlt 

I•.,· pro\"illJ! that till' ··.\·oun~.~r ~"'lll'ralion" 

j" e(Hn[I('II('(1 10 "rlll'oh hlilHll.,· 

1I11'11It" ill flrd"'r "1 fix lip Ih,' m....... of 

\\llr

NET 

Strictly Fiut-CJ... in all DepartmenbI 

--------- E~LIOTT ~~~'---" 

YONGE AND CHARLES STREETS, TORONTO 

COURSE&-Busin.ess, Stenographic, Secre~f1I. General Improvement, 

Commercifll Specill1ists, etc. Catalogue mailed on request. 

Pbone Randolpb 2419 

W. J. EJ..,LIOTT, Principal 

The Average Teacher 

(Continut!d {mm PagB 59) 

A. T. not "to' the class; for perilously 

suspended though it bc, it has, never 

yet fallen! . 

Then the A. T. has a "spare~' in a 

study·room. Why it is called a 

"spare" is as great a mystery to the 

A. T. 8.'1 fate and the income tax! 

One's forty-eight guests arrive, usually 

equipped with Iiterature.books, 

generall~' recognized, by every pupil, 

as the neatest disguise, while he unburdens 

his soul to his entirely sym· 

pathetic neighbour. Afte.r the eMy 

relaxation of the "spare" one proceeds 

to Room 5 and one's last exposition on 

"se suaque." One's interest in it is 

waning. One can no longer make 

even the reflexive appear to be oue's 

fayourite indoor sport. One is mildly 

interested, however, in the daily 

record of erime on the class-pad, and 

in the amazingly appropriate answel'S 

given by the member of the class who 

regularly answers the third qnestion 

back-the one he heard in his last 

waking moment! 

It. is 3 o'clock! The A. T.'s natural 

impulse is to enjoy himself and be 

a human being! The natural impulse 

is checkerl b~' the editor of "The 

Magnet" who demllnds a (humour 

01/s" article! The'last tragedy! 

L.A. S. 

• •• 

• 

Some people are always grumbling 

because roses ha,,·c thorns. I am 

thankful that thorns have roses! 

Melofsky: "There's something 

preying on m;y mind." 

Mr. McKerracher; ilNever mind! 

It will soon starve." 

• • • 

I HAVE A FRIEND 

No night is dark, no goal is far, 

Whatever way I wend- 

One thought is better than a star 

I have a friend! 

• • • 

In the Fifth- 

Swords of the Might:r; 

"Don't wbisper to' me: 'ma petite' 

doesn't like it." 

"You boys must keep your faces 

turned this way. 

I must not be aware 

of your presence here, etc., etc." 

"Caesar would never. pu.t it that 

way." 

• • • 

Maiden at (tea-table): I'm alraid 

you don't like tea." 

'Tiny' Cathers: "I like tea well 

enough, but it's the n.cxt letter 1 

really love." 

• • • 

Tlldhope; ';Girls are better-looking 

than men." 

Marioll; "Naturally, of course!" 

Tudhope: ''No, artificially."

.}r\I(\.J:-: I'TI(I~ET ('OI.I.EU!.\TE 

)7 

Choose any Suit 

or Overcoat 

in the store 

$15 

During- 0111' Creal Semi-Anuual Sale you 

l::lll pick out allY g-arment ill the store 

at $15. This is 3. clean-cllt, definite 

reduction frolll :\ standard price tbnl is 

well known. No\\" is the time to buy. 

Famous Upstairs 

Clothes Shop 

187 Yonge St. Opp. Eaton's

148 THE MAGNET 

Jarvi~ Collegiate 

Jewelry and Stationery 

ClaS6 Pin. 

School Pins 

Note Paper 

Pennants and 

Sweater Cresb 

FOR SALE BY 

TROPHY CRAFT 

LIMITED 

10 KING ST. EAST 

CHEVROLET 

"FOR ECONOMICAL 

TRANSPORTATION ,. 

The Chevrolet is the world's 

Lowest Priced, Fully 

Equipped Motor Car 

It willll:ive you transportation 

at the lowest possible cost. 

Let us demonstrate one 01 

these cars to you 

A. D. GORRIE & CO.. 

Limited 

354-360 VICTORIA STREET 

Phone Main SOOO 

The Clever Ruae 

(CQlllilllltd (rorn PoUt 61) 

the !>urrounding country IL'i a man of 

honour ami high reputation. I will 

'pr(,~cl\tly pro\'(' to you, that ~'Oll were 

not justified in finding this nulU 

g'uilty on the little proof you have," 

ITe then took the identiClll wig, IUld 

t1I>01l request sccured two pistols from 

the jlldJtl'. DOllning the wig and 

covering the merclUlIlt with his re· 

volw'rs, he rwid ill harsh tones, ;iQne 

lno\'e And yOll will Ilot reach the city 

alive !" 

A'J tll(' merchant heard this he at. 

Ollce exclaimed, I;Thllt is the robber 

find not the man we ha"r found 

g'lIilt)· I" 

'(,hiR r.reatt'd quite f\. di!ltndlflllce 

IInd taking off his w"ig the stranger 

resumed, uNow gentlemen of the 

jury, this man (poin.ting to the 

merchant) who fivc minutes hence 

was so JXlsitive that the accused was 

guilty, is now ready to swear that I 

flln the rnbuer," Rpm he tUrlll'd to 

the jndRc and said, i'Your Honour, 

if you were to put the wig 011 yotlr 

hCIH1, T lun sure he 11'0\11

1: 0 

.fARVIS s'rREE'r COLLECIATE 149 

IFor more than 33 )"ears we ha\"!' ~n sllpph';ng stamp ooll~torsof all ages and of 

A 

STAMP-COLLECTING V 

THE 

INTELLECTUAL HOBBY 

I Illl C'lu~es ",jIb BETTER STAMPS FOR LESS MONEY 

Our prices and qualitr stand the cl~st comparison. 

JUST A FEW OFFERS 

100 diff..ren! British Colonies... $0.30 100 differtnt Portuge~CololI;es $0.50 

300 " Ilritish Colonies... 1.75 100" Persi........ 1.50 

100 l'rel1ch l'olo11iu...50 100 ROuffil!luia.............70 

"tOO French Colonies.. 1.40 ~5 Si.m................... .50 

100 CreteI' .7S 100 Turkey. 1.00 

200 HnnRary.............50 50 Venezuehl.... .50 

Our largc pricc list contains 138 P.1gU of red hot baq.cains. If )"011 &Cnd liS 

10 ccnlli 10 rovcr cost of mailing ClC .......c .....ill mail you this list. 

EMCO MONTHLY CIRCULAR 

is publishl!"d b)" ll~ c\'cry month. 

20 10 l8 pa~s of stamp II ........S, olTcrs 

of c1ICIlP Mallllll, s.cts ctc. 

Sub.cription 35 cenb a ,.ear. 

Suh.corih. Now-S.ve. You DolI.n 

WE BUY FOR CASH 

Old atamps, scarce issues. Old 

CAnadian lI.nd l!nited States stamps 

issued before 1870 u~cill.lI)· wanted. 

Also collections with 10,000 varieties 

or mon', &d Pric:u PQ.id. 

MARKS STAMP CO. 

0 , 462 

,_., ,_,_,__,__, ~ 

0 

Spadina Avenue, Toronto, Canada 

SI T a,.. ond Frida,. til 10 \>.",. 

Eun••,h•• da,. fto... a a."', I. 6 \>..... 

_J 

A.tronomy-Aa We Like It 

(Cl)lllifnud from J>((.Qr 64) 

Lecl1ll:ic lht·

~O,1(1 1111,"-_ \11,' 

,·"Id ..Iill!! "f 1111' 11"111,'1' l'I·fl-~'"II"." hiltl. 

;/1"1. ri.. ill!! rH Ill" .. lIl'fu'·I·. Ill' .. ll'ik,·.. 

""l (Ill' 1111' ...h"r,· 

'1'11,-1"'. (Ill II1p "f Ilu· I.ullk. B,·lll'. 

l'l'm.k. 114'.11 i"r ".1 1\\"111.' lil·'· Itl'"lul... 

;" allllilil1!! Ililu..Lwk. I\ill, a ..,,!!ill!! 

1l1l;!"r "lrll:.'"!!I,·.. lip lh.' 1'"111.. 011111 

(:'IN'... I h,' ..111'.·1' ill!!. III a I iJ.:" 11 "1111 n"'n" 11.'" 

(·r 1111' olh,'I'. \\'ilh"t11 11 I,ord 11.· 

lak.·~ otT hi ... (·...11. Ih(' Iltltl'I' fnlltill" 

~1I1'- t ·irl·lill!! nrnlllld HIIII "r"!llltl 

",I,·h "al,·h,.,. fnr 11 \I""lIk pllillt ill tll, 

,•• 111'1"'" ,1"("11"" .Ju,·k takl'" Ill" 

Olf"lhlH' lo~ il "\1 IIIJrIll!! hl....\\· ,11 IInlill 

I,r"..k·" ...miliul! (,Wl' AlIhllll'r 111-

The H. M. KIPP CO. L;m;led 

.JARVIS S'I'REE1' UOLLEOlA'I'E 

lfll 

Are YOll Interested in Radio 

Jf not, you should he. 

\Vc are expert Radio engineers. 

\Ve call advi~e yO\l if you contemplate building a Radio Set. 

\Vc can sell you all parts necessar)'. 

\Ve use only the best parts' and materials. 

Come and see us and we will give you special prices 011 

ATWATER-KENT UNITS 

Phone Randolph 0703 

(}pen e".n;n8'" 

447 Y onge Street 

1111'l1t, and he rues his folly, 8S he 

experiences a 81 ingillg, glancing crash 

along-sid£' his own lH'ad. '1'1w first 

fury dies dOIl'D, and with. calm preci. 

SiOIl, Forsythc bcgiw. to Ilpply his 

hoxing rule;;, and 1.0 endeavour to 

outlast his opponent. by pure endur· 

ance. 

)IiDllfe after minute passes, and 

bOlh ar(' showing' Iligns of fatigue. 

One of .Iack's e;)"f's is flwollclI up badly, 

M that he can scarcely sce out of it; 

a hundred places on his chest and head 

sting and pain. BolilJurook, too, is 

badly danlllj;ed, with OI1C eye out of 

commission, IInd u copious flow of 

blood coursing it!> way down his face. 

Still the strll~gll.\ eOlltilIUCS. Both art.. 

reeling 1I0W. ullll their brpath is coming 

ill Ilfird fllld lahoured gasps. 

Bright \·il;ions of chflllging light flash. 

before their torlllrcd eyes, but still 

they hold do~gedly on. Finally, 

slImmin,£' up all his strength in one 

supflT.hlow, Bolillbrook strikes out. 

~"orsyt he weakly sidesteps, find flS Ihe 

othl'r goes lunging forward, he strikes 

his head fiS forcibly as he ~an. Bolillbrook 

reels, stumbles, fallfi down, find 

rolling over, endeavours to rise, but. 

with a ~rOlm sinks back again. 

Without a word, Jack takes up his 

cap, and, goin! down to lhe rivH, 

fills it with water, returning to the 

other. he soon manages to r£'vive him 

sufficiently so that he can stand up 

again. Juck then takes up his posi. 

tion oncc more, but Uolinhrook, 

grunting, turns UWIl~·. Walking towhcre 

lie rcmuins standing', .lack, 

lllking the mom'y from his p~ket. 

press('.'i it into his hand, then points 

silently to the cit,\'. The manager of 

the Mall{,llbh·g creeps away. 

Jai'k, alolle once more. sinks wear 

:Iy 10 th{' lo{rOlllld. 'I'lte strain of t.he 

last two days Ilro\'cs too mueh for the' 

lad. flllrl losill~ all control. he weeps 

passiollately. FoJ' sollle minutes he 

SObl;, thpl1 AS a light Slimmer shower 

brightl'lI!; up ,Il(' {lu:;t.r world and 

elearl; lne almosplH.'rc, so Jack, rt' 

freslled It.r till' ombreak, feels peace

TIn; ~IAG:\ET 

Absolutely the Highest Quality in Brick 

COOKSVILLE 

RUFF - TEX 

B RI C K 

As used in the Jarvis Street 

Collegiate proves itself. For 

its enduring beauty, evenness 

of texture, harmonious blending 

with the type of architecture, 

it cannot be equalled. 

Cooksville Shale Brick Company 

limited 

General and Sales Offices: 

Crown Office Building. 

26 Queen St. East, Toronto 

Telephone *.\1 ain 4265

·JAli\"lS STREF:T COJ,LEUIATE 

and strcngtll return to him gradual 

1,1'. \\'itll relul'ning stn'ngth eumes;l 

IlCW outluok on life ,llId a fresh de 

~ision fol' the futurc, Thc risillg" 

IlI'l'cl.e fans his fc\'('rish brow and partiall.... 

(h'il'~ his wet clolllil1g'. TJle 

1illle passes, uut a.'i {'Reh momcnt 

cr('('ps uy, tllC lad rel·iell·S his past 

lift', rrillil.illg" full,\' for tIlt, firsl time 

his \l"rakllPss('s and sllorteoming>:. 

For a IOllg- time hl' eon."ill{'fs the rl' 

IfltiOJl hehw'l'l1 his filther and himRl'lf; 

kl\'illg" Midi' lliR previom prrjudic€s, 

Ill' trieR honesll.... to place himsl'lf in 

his fathel"s position alHI appreciatc 

his ",irll·point. 'rhr longl'l' IH' dwells 

on Ihe matter, the g-rl'atrr thl' fascina 

1ion of that qui.:>t; reser\'{'d, 10ncl .... 

lIlan forces its('lf on him j l1n OHrwhelming" 

desire takes possession of 

01(' lad to l,no\\' his father ucttcr, to 

cllter illto his cQII(itknecs so that he 

lllll.... discuss his boyish proulcms with 

him and cnjo,\- thc communion of 

lo\'ing rnOlllt'n\s spent IOl!cther, But 

1I"0uld Jli:; fatllel' allow him 10 upplwlch 

thus' \Yollld 1I0t thal llllrsh, 

Hnfri(,lldly nil' of his kCI'p his SOIl far 

from th(' hNll'i, thfl Iwart. whieh 11llth'r 

Ihat ('old I'xl(>fior mllsl pul.sate with 

fflthl'rly loyr~ Allfl abo\"f' all llo\\' 

\,·ollld hi>; fath('l' 11(> af'f(>('Il'fl h.l· Ihe 

loss of hi" mOl1c~'! 

A few spattering- rainilrop." drrllll'(' 

thr storm alJom 10 hl'.:>ak; Ihe wind 

inere on the 

!l('urtll. As Jaek raps, Ihe \\"('al',\' 

fQl'1ll of IlIe lIlatl s1raightcns CXPl'ct 

;JIltly, Ilnd he sa,Ys ill a low Hill! sw('cl 

,"oipl': "Come in, Jaek, boy." 

.Jnck Cl1trl'S. 'I"''ht' dool' swiugs to 

hrhillrl him. 

• • • • 

OUlside, the f>torm hrilk(', Th~' 

lI"iud ragcd and ho\\"lrd through the 

fil' lrecs. The rain rrl\ in torrents. 

Thunder rolled and lig-htning fta.'=lhed, 

sllO\\"ing up the clrenchrcl world ill 

brilliun

TIlE ~IA(l~ET 

~OOOOsiw"rl':-. nnll {'untic)('", (It' ,11(' 

Song- of :-;'llll!:-. \\'t' ('an Ili'W'I' lit',· 01' 

1110' III'JllIrit'lll :!::!'d I'';'llm. Li..;!('n 10 

lilt, DI'I'l1illl! lint·s. ll't.:mlll~ wirh m('lHphol': 

'1'1lf' I.nt'd is my .,.h('lIh('rd. I ;;h/lll 

nO! walll. 

Ill' nHlk('fh lilt' 10 lir dOlnl in green 

pMlm'I'S; 

lie Je

JARV1S STREET COf.:LRGIATE 155 

-·-'-------------------'1 

CHRISTIE'S 

BISCUITS 

I 

I 

The Standard of Quality. 

since 1853 

THERE'S A CHRISTIE BISCUIT 

FOR EVERY TASTE 

There is even It touch of humour .in 

the Proverbs. 

"Tlu' sluggard burieth his hand 

in his dish; 

It wearieth hi.m to bring it back 

to his momh." 

"'Vhere there is no vision. the 

people cast off restr~nt; . 

But he that keepeth the law, 

. harp,\' ·is lie." 

These are but a [cw o[ the ms.n}·, 

,,'ise sayings in the Proverb!>. We 

can only say that the wisdom of the 

Rible is unending, [or it would take 

longer thun eternity to fathom it. 

Greut was the zeal of lhe Prophets 

for justice, righteousneSs and equity. 

Just as the Book of Psalml; gives hope 

Md comfort t.o a pcr8Qn in· his persOIHl,l 

interests alld hopes, 80 the 

"i"ion of the Prophets st.rengthens 

the leaders of mell in hia hopes for 

world peace and world just.ice. \\That 

the j)salms are to the individnal, the 

Prophets are to the whole hliman 

face. Prom Amos conie the lines. 

"But let justice well up as waters, 

And' righleoU8nes.~ 1\.

THE 11A.Gl\ET 

[ NORTHMORE] I 

THE CLEANER 

Cleaning and Pressing 

Northmore is a Presser 

And a Cleaner of renown-- 

For the "gent"--the fussy dresser, 

For "my lady's" frock and gown. 

North Side of Carhon Slreel 

A few doors west of 

Parliament Street 

Phone RandoJph 0163 

[ Th. 5

.I,\R\"IS STHF.E1' COJ.!,EGIATE 

1, ••)" 

Q().O

i-- 

BROWN'S 

BOOK 

STORE 

'-__~~8 

A store that is 

more than a 

book store. 

A very pleasant 

little place to 

shop, too. 

Parliament SI. 

CANDIES 

AND 

ICE CREAM 

Seven Toronto Stores 

.. Hold your next 

Banquet at our 

Rooms." 

Clals 

Te. 

Yonge at Bloor Street 

:\1 ... ~'aplt'i' 10 enlhusiastic slUlknl 

;Il 1F--·"Xow l!in' Ill" the third perstIll 

Sill~lllil", prr-

.IAJ{VI~ S'I'RRET COLLEGIATE 15!) 

:JJ~~ 

SHOES 

for 

MEN 

Can h~ obtain..d ..il1lt:r hy 

mRil or at nacl, 's shops. 

Writ,> for our 1It7f' illuftraffd 

strft book and s..lj 

",,.asure""'nt dIad, 

Follow 

Father's 

Footsteps 

Vt:s and gral\dfatll{~r's too, 

For o\·..r 100 n,HS-II1('n 

\\"1;0 know 1l11

J 

160 'rIlE .\1 

"Ye Olde Firme"-Established 1850-74 Years 

EACH 

PASSING 

THOUSANDS OF NEW 

LOVERS CHOOSE 

HEINTZMAN & CO. 

Canadian -Made 

Piano 

YEAR 

MUSIC 

THE 

KllOWil1j.[ full wd! that time-honoTed J-1~;ntl_ll1an £. Co. stallllarol~ of IOll~, 

tOllC11 and si t1 ging qua! it~· and fa; r rl~a1i11){ aS~l1 re t h"i r \:(>'" plcte saIislartion 

TIll' piano pnrclla,ed by Telruuilli. )1('I\'a and olh('T "odd IIrtist_ 

for pels

t"-- - -~-- ...--------.:..- -,' 

I 

I 

I 

I , 

I I 

I 

I 

I 

I L 

........ 

HIGH SCHOOL SUITS 

For Young Men 

In New Spring Styles and 

$20 to $30 

Everything Guaranteed 

Colors 

Boys' Two Bloomer Suits 

$12.50 to $20 

TeasdalI's Clothes Shop 

Yonge and 8100r Streets 

Untiled 

I , 

! 

--I 

DlSTINCT,ON 

II 

-the one most outstanding fact in conuection with designs 

suhmitted uy this firm-something ncw and original. 

Clan and Form Pim 

Cup., Shield., Medal., Prize. 

I 

~r 1

Fellows who like smart 

headwear wilt appreciate 

the varied collection from 

which to make a choice 

at Simpson'.. They are 

in one or eight piece tops. 

in tweeds, homespuns, 

velours, etc., in the new 

light shades of fawn. 

green, grey and some 

with coloured over-check 

patterns. Prices range 

from $1.50 to $2.50. 

R6t~rt 

Simpson

1924 Magnet Yearbook

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