Ne foundland's

Newest, Most Up-to;Date

j M'llinery Department

H'\ 'F -'T y n lcard the Ladies talking?

It'~ alJ abollt The Opening of Bishop's NewShowroom and the COll\'elli"nce it's going to be,II I his ri.Tht up-t -~l e minute Filt"ng Room,i,

II Tuikt 1 OC,l11 and :\liliil1c:=ry Rooms, etc., etc.Ii: h W' le\'el with \ 'ater Street, all put here

I,~, fo our benefit. The service will be of theI: \lr) e<;t ur :'I!illinery \\'ill have the con-

I . t'lnt su n'isioll of a most capable Jll'1illiner.

\ ',t 1 for our openiug day.

o

Pho[ e 84

,Limited

&CO.,

P.O. Box 920

THE "FAV RITE"is a Gr:lpollola that from iong- popularity has c;Hned its name. Builtof Fine Oak or ~laho::any it pn~scs"'e~ all the qualities of the highest­priced GraponolJs. while it's moricrOlte fig\lH', SiC, brings it well with­in the reach of all J1l\isic-ll)q~r:'i.

III our Graponol" Department we ha,'e on displ.:, SOME MAG·NIFICEl'T INSTRUMl':NTS in prices up 10 S185 and our vaststock of double·disc Record" is replr.,;'hed e.,-h month br the lalestand most popular \'oca) and ins1run cnl;jl !.f' ~ct l15

OetZlil.

I, and 383,

ST. JOHt

.9l,olJisions;

Cordage.

'lJrotllerS.J

"0

ear0ry SOOd"

:lJoo' Q Sltoes,

Pro .pt and Personal Attention given to' allLetter Orders.

... 1"++++...... ...

It

....1" . ............91lilliMry, Srocories, i

rD'"!Roacly-9I1ade, .rainls, ...

..Hardware, ..................."8....

i...i...t......

!l Cod£i·h. Lobster~, Salmon and Herring to ith hi hest iddersl send s alotlg your PIOCUce . i

i._.:'. }.-~" ..-:~...

rot. qrs,··. .. ;...#~. __ .~_; • • J~• • : ~ •

~1o+~:-+1"+".+-i~""+++"'+."'''' ........

ONf Of Tl1f114RDf&T PR08L01&

To be solved when going toCollege is the ., wherewithal tobe clothed." Why not getyour snit made at

"a'erlal, I'll ..... WorluIlU'sblltCiuar.nlu:".

JOHN MAUNDERTAILOR AND CLOTl1llR

28/,1 283 '1}ucKworth cSt.,J cSt. .fohn's.

BUTCHERWhile thanking mynumerous customers­and the public gener­ally-for past favours,I beg to say, I keep at

350 WATER STREET

CHOICE BEEF, MUTION, LAMB and PORKalso FRESHLY CORNED BEEF

WILLIAM CAMPBELL

~ ~11m

Horwood Lumber CAl.,-==UMITED.=======

WOOD WORKERS, SAWMILLS,

PLAINING MILL~, PULP MILLS.

NATIVE and FOREIGN woodsfor all trades.

P. O. ox 804 'Phone 317.

MILLINERY!77THEN placing your orders fOT Millinery""'" you can't go wrong when you buy fromus. Our complete assortment insure!; perfectsatisiaction in the selection of goods to satisfyindividul tastes, and our moderate pricesmake it easy for our customers to look happy.

Wholesale and Retail

s. MILLEY

System,

THIS METHOD of remito olher forms f remiu..ament to the erson forRATES'charged for. -e

To remit t .00. orbut 10 cls. i 30.00 ill

IF LOST I a dup'j ale l\i I c pen::'> '.\ i,atL:\'er Jllfiwithout delor. Ord.", p;oid at . foundland

J. ALEX. ROBINSON. PO.tno"lorGtneral.

•••6~•••~~••••~~oo.o••e.ooo~.o••o••••o•••••••••~

: :! Public Notice! i• •: .• The attention of the Pnblic is called to the follow· :: ing pro"i. iOll' of the-.\ t I) (nr"" r amend the Crown :~ Lands .\ct, [9°3, a,scd 3l the last session of the :

I· I,egisl. tnre :- i

Application for Timber Limits. •• SEC. 3.-' e lion 2.. of thc 'rown L'"'ds Act, '903, 0: is hereby repeal d, an the 11 wing- substituted there- :: (or: :

: :

I ii i

I I: :: :i ii i· :i i• ii :! i• 0• •• •: ii :

I ::.0SYDNEY D. BLANDFORD, :_Hoi \t-r of '1;riculture and Mines.

........G•••••~~G•••'-O.~~ .~~ .

\r=jllHON. R. A. SOUIRE•. LL.B .. K.C MR.J. A. W"TER.

71

MR. H ..... WIN~ER B A. 'QXONi.

:JquireiJ ~ W,nter IBarristers, Solicitors 6- NotGlios II

Bank of Nova S otia Building,II

ST. JOHN'S NEWFOUN LA D. II

&==========~

wo(Retail)

CANDY & FRUIT STORES, AU ~ TSAND FANCY BAK Y

Water and Duckworth Streets, - - - - St. John's, NOd.

Headqulfleu {or Fine.t Confectionery, Fniit. Cake and utry.Depot for Mackblosh'. World Fam~ Toffee. OUf Pric 3 Ceoll.

Artistic WEDDING CAKES a Specialty.OUTPORT ORDERS STRICTLY ATTENDED T .

WOOD'S CAr\DY STORES, • - - • ST. JOn'S, N. F.P. O. Box SIlo.

T. J. DULEY & CO'Y. beg toannounce that they are nowshowing a fnll line of 'vVatchesand 'Natch 'vVristlets in silver,gold filled and gold at prices

from $7.50 to $25.00Qnality is gl1aranteed

NOTE-.dllloo{#-/ira ~"ld hy tl~ ar'- i' 1";'r('pair for a TI'Q.'wnaMe tim# I' "Ow I ·,haff /'

T. J. DULEY & CO.The Reliable Jewellers

~~

f5he I

COLL IAN

~VOL. 20, MAR 'H. 1~ ti. NO,

NOTE

SPl'jJl~ is ('lmllllg'! ~\l\(1 "itll it ('UWl' .. :'l1l1l1.. thiu,!!, the thoughtof which fills 0111' heal'h ,.. jlh ,,'cm'cly I",,, juy thall the thought of~pring. The "cholar:; well knuw that the ho]i,htYS Hre almost uponus, sillte tho} lwy(' hel'!1 1'011 lIti II,!.!' the day:-: 1'111' \'\'l,('k:-- pn~t, and theteachers, no Ilol11Jt, hare bC"1I ,tllIl",l " .. "a,c'el'. The term closes 011

)[a1'(:h 2ith an,1 re-opens :\l'l'il !I;h: it h'1" I. "n \'cry short.bnt, we hope, nut 1II1profital,I,', aJilI \ " lI'u,t that the holidays willrefresh hoth tea,'heri' >llId "d,oIar". and hrillg' thl'1I1 bal:k ready tomeet and Ol'll'rCOl1le the ,lill'jenltil:" (a lid tllllY will be mallY) of theJast and longest term,

alice a....:'i1l om boy" il'l\T 1.1"'11 dl'f""t," at ho('key, Thcy pllt,up a 1'('1')' good tight, ho,r'l 'I'. alld th,'\' mu-t kl"p up th",r spirit3and n~meJUher that there', I h'\ . d". e mill!!. \\'e ('ollgratnlatethe St. BUlI's all thl'i" l'iell'l . \,hi"h ,,\1'1 ll-desuled,

A n1l11l1K'I' of print" uf 1'''"11Il- pHill ill.'!". kill<1ly lent by thePrine·ipsl, hare hl:l'lI lJlal'l~d Ull l'xilihi iOIl in the rilJ"iou~ rooms ofthe (;ulle"c. The ohjeet i" 1I0t "Id\' tn I ,Ike the pupils acquaintel1with the 11I11~tcr-1Jiel'e" of rUlIWU, lll'ti-l" hilt \I'C abo understandthat n Jlrizc has bel' II olfen',1 ror the I'l'_t l' '-ay eit,her 011 iamouspaintlngs 1ll'5 H wholl' Ul: UII allY l'l-lrti'"lllar OIH'.

It had heen illtl'llried that th"le "lwllld I'l' an Exhibit.ioll atEuster, ill whir'h the I'i"ill,!! ,'!('lluatiull fll' rhl' l'olil'ge .huuld have

10 TIII:. OLLECL N.

J" .t.lolilio" to the n,ll>ll1 II l" 1Il'('1l a Bill'lI l):\1)('(;

.' IJifIl-l iutll l:-tUJlh :llld :l

1,"rI [Iwt thl' oIi,/,loy j,

'I r. 1,"1/.1'. \rhol ,I'Jji,,·! Iii' Ilu> pr...\:-'\~Ilt­

ttl II II/ld.

V1pndid reo

"ou(' 1 the ring. SwJng' the feet well

and one, \" r~ botJr enjoyed that.

Hurra)-. hurruy. hurrG..,Rah. rah, rab.

Hurray. hUrlay, hurr y­Rah, rab, rah.

THE COl.LECIAN. II

Section A.-Gosse, Harrif,. !'·ors.:-v. ~ Iillya' el, SteV(l'1~OH, U,·)\\'rin,i;.Short, Janes.

Section B.-Hampton. Vatcher. Mit hell. Ste""" r, Spencer. Serrlek.Section C.-Stowe, Diamor.d. Hairy d. lark. li:i(·Ot.:~\. Goobie.

Johnson, Angel, Parsons. Hunson. \\'. Pelers. Herder.Section D.-D. Wyatt. CUl'rip. II rrin"t n. Ho rt. Snny;, Moore.

Haynes, Elliot, Benson.AU the above gained over 9(lt,h po~~ih marks. The average per­

centage for all boys was 85.

I have been asked so many times to "write a piece for the 'Col·legion'," and each lime I have polilely t'e[usC'lI. In the language ofMr. Chadballd-

"Why did I refuse, my friends? Because J am neither a writer, apoet, nor an author.

··'Vhy am I not a writer, a poet. an author'! Because. my friends,I am not,

"Why did I refuse politely, Illy children? Because the relluestcame from a fair damsel, a beauteous maid. a sweet gir1."

It I may once more make use or th~ word ~ or Due of the inimit·able characters of my favorite authol·. 1 will describe the fair re­qulsltloner as-"uice gil'l, very."

So, under the circulllstances. it call readily be seen that I can·not very well do ought but proceed, even though I ha"e nothing de·finite tn mino. However, there are those among onr clergy who areslmllarIy guilty at times, and J can also console myself by calmlyconsidering wbat our illustrious magazine has been content to adornIts paKes with in the past. and hoping that since its last Issue It haanot become more censorious. It seems to me that the only thing todo 18 to persevere until the required numblAr ot words is written-un­fortunately I am supposed to write somcthing "fnlrly long. to till up."Not being sentimental, in the onlin.ary . pn Ihe word, poetry isout of the question entirely. Illoul'h I not altogether guiltless ofhaving produced \',nious melting s nOH In thf'\ pn~l.-but that was tnmy youth. and being now at lhe it Hi 11 twenty-three. ] ha\'elong cast aside such foUy. Fiction I . hall not attempt for "8rlousreasons, and the results of my publh:hlng a fe\\ little parodies in thisvery magazine In the past. were so paInful lhat like a burnt chlldwho shuns the fire, I dare not essay nother. Harmless my IItUe ef·forts were, anft produced in all gooli-win anti innocence. yet was Ipublicly accused at English period of lIIur.lcring some of the world'smasterpIeces and of being incapable of realizing their beauty; also,one of the lady teachers who has since left the army of unclaimedtreasures and been joined in hal)' matrimony. took o"ence at my third

I~ '11Il\ COLU:C,I.

THE C LLF<lI.L·.

l cn ~ th mo·t mIrth now, bordered

THE COLLEGiAN.

think, in real earnest. What eYents have been crowded into theselong-short six years: How many olel College hays have left the scenesof their boyhood to returu no more! I myself have lost from amongthem, my two de.rpst frien'ls. one of them my Inseparahle. In look·ing back over one's "cbool-tlays the merry thoughts cannot but betinged with sadness. but that makes the memory of them no les.preclou•.

"We look before nnd eflcrand pine for what i' not:Our sincerest laughter\Vith some pain is fmuchi:

Our sweetest sonl's are Iho,e that tell of saddest thoughts,"D. M. F.

March 18th, 1918.

THE LATEST INTELLIGENCE.

"News. from KanSfl~ tlulL a boy rllmben a corn-stalk to look aroundhim, and now Ibe stall, is I'rowing Quicker than tbe boy can clfmbdown. The boy is now out of sight. Two men have tried to cut downthe tree. but cannot do '"0' her.allsc on ae-count of the rapid grC'wth theycannot hit twice In the same place. Much anxiety prevail....

THE FLIRT-For an arm)' officer you are not very venturesome.SHY SUITOR-I belong to the reserves,

EMANCIPATION.

Witb meatless, wheatles., eatles. days.Coal indlcatfug heatless days.The melanchol)' days have come. yet taxes makes us mlserles_,An avalanche of less-less daYE,Successle5~ days and messless days,Just makes us figbt wiU, all our might. that

Germany be Kaiserless!

She was a sweet little thing. and clnng- to him gently as they glidedover the [Joor to the strains of "The Waltz Dream."

SHE-"Isn't It lo\'ely? I could waltz you to heaven."HE--uCan you reverse?"

"Hasn't thou a lover," asked he,"Oh, maiden of the Rhine?"She blushed in sweet confusion,And softly answered, "Nein."He felt rebuffed. and knew notWhat best to Sll)', and then,A sudden thought came to him:He pleaded, "Make it ten."

'fHE C :"1, ~Gr 'J,l~

T Ii: Anthought): "Th, ,bools."

Mymy own"Woman.

e:

11"

or 1.0\ poor. p'ntn IIttlo rhing, (in deepJohnn)o's knock; hut ft' Ih Wo.l E(lwin wipes his

th,.. rpppr . than frlrls to pafls the mirror

11lu ~ the quota·,. •..

,pOl ,. ~rc the

EMI ISCENCES,

16 THE COLLEGIAN.

terrupted. befoTe he could ut1er two words. by an ontburst from theclass, and he enjoyed the joke on hlm,elf as well as his students did,

\Ve had one membpr in OUI' c]m:::s who was irrepressibly mischfev.OUS, and brimming over willt fun all the time. Every idle momentgave Smith a chance Lo "get his classmates going:' One day someCellow wanted to payout thi,li; E\l"('urJa) prank-player Cor a lark. so begrabbed tbe waste-Ilap r ua I:<ot nd placed tr neatl)· where Sm.thgenerally worc his hat. At that \"f'fy Hloment Professor H-ke camein to address the class. He KP" whnt hall happened and very goodhumouredly 8alfl: ,. m·th. I see your head I' In the right place at last!'

One of the mOfolt alllll~ln~ hems in the programme of the annualcollege concert i~ tht· rarull.) S ne." hen amateur actors from thestudent body imper;:l. nat~ IDPmbpfs ot the stan" humorously exposetheIr mannerisms. 'fhfs is done 'with remarkahle aptnesf' and slrill:the beariug, gesture.. nd lone of voice are copied so faithfully thatthe pro[eHsor himself, in the nurlle ce, ~ets entertainment and amuse·ment out of the perlormo ('e. Sometimes there is an approach to aburlesque, A startling arcu ation i made against one member of thestarr, and then the ot hers very seds lely sit around and put himthrough all the tortures of a judicial enQuir)", and end up by pro­nouncing some ridiculous sentence as punishment tor his supposedorrenee. During the nrocenlll'o Dr. W--- astounds his orthodoxMethodist friemls by p ~. in;:! nrOl Dll dp;ars, and. to close the scene ingood style. Dr. B-- , a I11nn of f':xtraordinary height and size. andProfessor lIf---. a person 01 !lfoportion5 are. side by side, putthrough the mo", e ·tr me rontortlons of military drill. Each In turnhas his little pecullaritlcs poraded hefore the public eye. As" jibeagainst one lecturer ,\ ho could b)T no l11eanR be induced to speak Bu!!i·ciently loud in the class room the follOWing was publIshed:-

ProCessor St·n·ly, aftpr peaking- in O1n English class for threequarters or an hour,-"j\?ow entlemPJl I am ahout- to say some·thing,"

The freshmanls reception Is oflen n1orl:ed by boisterous pranks.The Sophomores are mo,t pOl' istent In their eITorts to discomfort thefreshers in their first AHem t fit flntert2:ining their fellow students.When the present ""rller nHended the freshman's reception of 1915we all turned out with square corne collars and red ties for the oc·casion. Many had also provided themselves with tin whistles andhugles to contribute to the mu"lcal (1) programme, The fresh cle­ment had already bem greatly perplexed and hindered In their ar­rangements. by tho mysterious disappearance of their president. whowas almost indispensahle to hip; class because his duty was to finalizeeverything. and rna f> the function a success. Thos~ who shared hisconfidence, ho\\·evel·, d 'ic]Nl to .. arry on" and they did. Thingswent well at. firsl but wben Ih. iil\ t rnusir-al numher waB called for,there was a hilc.h, tho ianh,t went to the 1m~tTumel1t and tried toplay but the koys would give no sound. Horrors! the piano 'Was stu!.

THE COEU,GIAl'{. '7

fed and the aoloi .... t had to prol'e d wltl oul an act'"ompaniment. Thiswas not thp. lim • h>- ny 01 lJl h" or. or pune -"the worstwas yet to . mr.· \ (ell rno at after. 111 lh ndlpnco was list­ening mo~t attl nl \ et to anot. pr numl.:. T, fh 8ub ued silence wasbroken h)/ loud}. I fro h f 1 (l 'Ill. _"0 one l at the key-board yel thp in trum n i or n 01 f... There wa gen-eral const{ 81 In t"r l (Ill.. dla : T.;c..:Olfery. Rushing tothe organ the (reL hOle 1 r rno n.. tu1l" ill11 B-sl-y. a dare-devIl Sophomure. "a dr "".d rro ot the Instrumentand exposed before the au lene .

One more li1'prise was i ton' fre, h en before the pro-gram closed. n su,..h ('cac;ions a speech wns C:ilwa)'s t rthcomingfrom the president. lIe P,p cte,1 t appear ,\ltl1 b coming dig·nity and speak lu,· hi cia s. This Hem of the progrnmme helng all­nounced the chai an w.. a.bout to ex U"ll' the president's absenceand ask tor a sub lllute but at the rPl f e 010 cut a noL~ was heardoutside. There was (I nroC'f'!tslon or RophnmorE: up the college stairsand through tho """pel aI-I ~ The rat)', r was now to learn thefate or their presltlon He II- d PO kidnapped by a hostile party.detained lor two 11~:r ~ In i\ do\\ n lrJwll hot('I, 80rl '3S now pre:icnted tohis ch185 in all the C:lnlHstic array ot an iJbor'Kln:JI I dian chief.This being ended the 01,homor 8 called a fru p. ntl, \'hen the con­cert was over, sat down to enjoy the refrpsbn cnts \\ hich they hadtried \'ery hard to ateal. hut ('oohJ not b,'c, u'e 0 th atrlctest vigil·ance on the part or their hosts.

L. G. H.

III THE COLLEGIAN.

NAME. 1OPINIONS.

\\'IU1' 1111 ST.\FFTHI:\h:~ or" IT.

INotes uf Excuse. A means hy which the pu~

pil's sins will find him nut.

An unnecessary waste ofour parents' energy, pen,.

ink and paper.

The Ladie,'Parlour.

The Roomacro," Ihe Hall.

A room l lUbuitable for thepurs~,it ol knowledge:

chieth- lJ cau:-c oi its r~­

Illottness from the scat ofjudgment

A retreat whereiJl the sen·iors m;'lY pursue their end­less tasks unmole.... ted: cal·cuhtted to pPTmit ot no di­versions-a most necessaryprec~lItion in lhe case of

lhe aforementioned seniors

A delightful retreat,wherein surrounded bycheerful influence, our·brains readily perform

their functions.

A dirly, cold, dismal. littlehole, which owes the onl}'spark of cheerfulness it

can boast of to the sunnyciispositions of its in­

males.

Poor things! Theymean well.

A means 0 f depriving i18viclims of another and.

much·m0re pleasant formof extrcise.

The 4 P.M.Drill Class ior

Girls.

The Staff.

A ::-plendid opportllnity forthe ;lcquil>jtiol1 of a grace- !

ful bearing, as well :"IS a .m\.Jch-needed physical extr· I

cise, without which mentalI aCli\·ity must !'ouffer.I 1 _

Noble!'i ul~1 with ;1:-:=1in life to clt:\'ate and in­

struct the ~'()lInger genera­lion.

THE COLLEGIAN.

EXAMINATIONS.

Thou bug-bear of our lifeIn whom all ill is rife

Thall thing of fearOur hearts are cold with woeOur cheeks forsake their glow

When thou art near.

\Vhy nOSt '1 nuu come to hlightWith Herculean might

Our youthful days?Why cast Thy pall of gloomOver 0111' pleasant room.

And hush OUI' lays?

CODqu'ror in darkness tIf III}<~mblem of endle~s night

And deep tle"pair.\Ve bow before Thy power. hcJ curse the fatal hour

Thou did'st appear.

j.t the approath or TheE':Oh! how we long to lIee

~'rom out the schooi.Vie weep to no availE'en prayers alas mnch fall

For tyrant cruel.

Koow ye "The Powers that be"Have leagued themselv~8 with 'Thee

In dread array,And issued the decI'eeThat we must kneel to The

Homage to pay.

Could they see Thee as <10 1\"0

They. like us, \\011'1 ';;-h 0 n eFrom Thy side a \ ay.

But to them. Thou do 'I appearNot with demonir 1

But as bright as day

Gotl of Justice and of Truth.Monitor of wayward youth,

Duty personified.Education's great allyWho doth ignorance defy.Every scholar's guide.

'9

TH1: 0 LJ·: .. K.

Heart and brain ala' mu t eheTen~fonl'd n r\' e tr in ,] Rn.) II"pal,

Ere WI" ran b free.'I hOll. 1 e iii 1 r cup 11D..Pl pro ,t r 11. ntl ,.. drink \'"I,,, Thou la I < ITer d

S n·n c eatnrca we.S. O. T

HOW TO SOLVE GEOMETRY RIDERS.

that it couldo't p ,tona Lhu 1. r plJecl

Th t ", a)'ho It r~uldn' .. I ut lie ul,1 hp nile\ '110 '.ouILln·, . y EO .ilI II ',1 tid.

• 0 he b c Ie rIght in... ith lhe Ie r or a In.On hi' race. If he worried. he hid \l.

He sl rled 10 pi.g. he ok ed lhe tblngThat ('ouldn't be rl ne, and he did it.

Somebody !=;cotred; If • you'U ne\'er do that;At least no one e eT has done it."

Dut he took orf his coat, and he took off his hatAnd the fit·!:;t lhing we knew he'd begun it;

\\ Hit the lift or b' ('bin. nntl !1 1 { of a grin.,..-ithout any dou Ung or Quid, II:

.Fle staTted to sing 89 he tudt1(>ll the thingTlul 0 uldn·t be I] nCo uul! he did it.

Ther(' are thousand t {pH :OU i ( n not he done,There re tho nd to pr ph ). lIurp;

There o::.r thou dB to point ou to _ U, one hy one.Th dnn~ rs hat alt to ao::gail )'OU·

But jusl buckle In. ilb bll 0 a grin,Theu take all' our r a and go to It:

Just SIB l in I sing as )'ou ta"kle I Ie thluS;.That" an nol be on :' o.nd you'll do it!

THE COLLEGIAN

RIGHT OR WRONG?

"Some day, fltudents. we'll be drifting,Out upon lifp's storm)" main.

But iC life is not too stormy.'Ve'U he thinking back again!

So Jest c:ny recollectionsShould in future cloud the brow,

Let us, if we can, forestAll them.By a IiUle thinking now.

"Seems to me, that 'mong the rello"·~.

\Vhom we jostle on the stairs.There are some whom we would gladly

Call ollr friends in coming )-ears;Seems to me, there mar be "-ith us,

Cooscious or their latent )lowers,Men llJld wemen whon\ we'U prourlly

l"Rme as rellege mates ot ours.

"There may be--but just at pretientHere i~ something to regret;

Some are strullgers to their classmateB.Just because tbey never 'mel'!

True they see e8th other dailyIn the class-room. on the streets.

Know each other's names and faces.But alAs! they never met!

"~eem~ to me a trifle Coolish,That the friends whom we mal' know.

Mu~t be formally presented.'Miss or Mr. So-and-So:'

And 1 know, 'lwould seem more foolish.It by iron)' at [ute,

One should. atter years togetherReally 'meet' a college mate!

"Think it over, tellow-students;College da)'s are nol a dream.

Seas and mountains soon will seyerCollege friends that might have been;

Let the proud Collegian spiritBroader, [uller, deeper grow,

Know Collegian sons and daughters;Get acquainted. here and now."

21

MEN'S SPRING SUITSW(· are now able to p·~t bdore you thelatest in En~lish and American StyleSuits, as we ha ve had the first deliveryof our spring goods. Theo;<: suits are madefrom t he be~t Enl~lish and ~cotch Tweedsin the newe"t . hade f Brown and Grey~,Irfpes. $4. 0 to $15.00New range of FlaLnelSuits received, suitablefor holiday wear. Alsofull ranges of Navy andBlack to select from.

BOYS' SUITSOur stock of Eoys' Suitsare especially rmarL an::!attractive and we suggestan early visit to inspectthe new lines shown.

The C1y~e. with Fancy Collar and TunicBelt in NAVy and effective Tweed Stripes.

$1.20 to $4.20We have great confidence in recommendingth3 Norfolk. as it is u:lequalltd for wear and appearance.$1 30 to $4.80 The Rug~y may be had in l"wetdand Navy, all new p"tterns, w!lich we are sure will please.S 1.ao to $ 7.20. according to SfU and quality.

Aeq~..:!.~.t.e7l'for ~he Varl'lua Sue.ona Sport:sBOOK AND STATIONERY DEPARTMENT

I Scribblets, Pen.. Pencil.. Algebra.School and xercise Book. Rubber Erasers G~ography All kind. of

Office Supplies Copy Books, Ink., Mucilage. Hiatory. Church Book•.of all kind. I Readers. Mathematical Arilhmetic. I kept in .tock

Gramman, Setl. Rulcrs.&c Etc" Etc.

Books ofMusic

JOe. to 50,.each.

51 to 350 pes.in each

LINeKNO

. . I(heap MusicJ)OOK,<D \\te have just opened 2c. and 4c.another lot of our per sheet.

Bargain Books, only25c. each.

Regular price in Can­ada, '1.25. All by thebest authors.

THE COLLEGIAN

FIRST GIRL-"Did you see that good lool,ing tell ow smile at meas we crossed the road?"

SECOND GIRL-"That's notbing. the first time I saw you Ilaughed right out loud."

FIRST SEXIOR-"What would yeu give for a voice like mine?"SECOND SENIOR-"Chlol'oform."

(Student coming from rink)-"There's a little spark of love stillburning."

ON LEARNING.

"Of the making of books there Is no end," said Solomon, whoknew, for he was the wisest man that eyer lh"ed. \"Vhen we thinl<. ofthat sa~/ing. bow our hearts o,"el'f1ow with pit)" tor future generations.who, no donbt. will be compelled by hnrd musters to cram twice asmuch as we do at present.

But the affairs oC the present age concern us more than those otthe next, so we ~l.l\·e our pity Cor ourselves and try to explain so thatthose in authority over us may think less hardly of us.

I can remember once upon a time near the term's examination,the master gave us half of one book and half of another to get up inone night; (everyone knows that much study is a weariness to the!lesh. especially to those. with thoughts of the rink amI nickel Inmind); but as we were depositories and recepta.cles for aU snch co·called knowledge and maUer, we had to push it in, and edge it in ourhollow heads, and make room for more to Collow.

Next dar we were fairly expanding and bursting with knowledgeand information, {or our Science Master said that when anrthing ex­pands, it bursts tbat which contains It.

Take pity on us and those to follow, all re writer~ amI wretc'hedscribblers, if, indeed your shades are capable {pitr. reo who havecaused us so many hount o{ toil and pain. why did ye not cease )'ourmhierable work at its beginning? Theoll we could ha"e enjoyerl longd~rs ot bli::;sful ignorant'e. for. 'where ignorance i::; bliss, 'tis folly tobe wise.' It were indeed far better were we like the wise 1'ools, whoneyer say a foolish thing and never do a wise one. so we could befree from care_ Then we would ha\-e Do n J to invoke the gods onthe behalf of our unfortunate muster:; and thei!' more unhappyscholars.

NOTICE.

Any person or persons giving information as to the whereaboutsof "Harmony" lost by .. he Heme" C'n ~U1"rlay. even!ngs, Will be re­warded, according to the extent of the infol'mation.

THE CULLEGIA1,

OVERHEARD IN THE ASSOCIATE ROOM.

C.-"Sn)', M--, you'd be good loulring if )'OU had .nolher [ace,"M.-lONof. if I had yours!"A certain member of t.he A"sociate Class, on heing told that the

penalty for non-appearance at drill was nye hundred words, inquh·ed."Have we Lo write them or talk them?"

The British tar is generall)' a laconic indiyidual und never wa~teR

words if he can help it. The following conversation was overheard onhonru ship between two blue·jackets who were erecting sitting·outplaces Cor 3 dance.

FIRST SAILOR-"What the H-- al'e you doing-. Bill'~"

B1LL--"Buildin' 'ugging 'uts,"

Lady bountiful \\"as carr)'ing round little t.rifles to tile cottagers onl-er estate. and came across a bad little bo)' who was swearing fright·fUlly.

"Why. you little ,,'retch," cried the lad)', "aren't you ashamed; Jnever heard s\I('h horrIble cursing since the day I was born."

"Yus', said the wicked young ragamuffin, "I bet there \VB" a lotof ('l,lTsln' the flay you wuz born,"

One dRY 0 little bO~T asked his JUotlH~r if everybody went tohea.ven when they die'l, and his mother said, "Yes, dear, they do." Hesaid. "Do all the actor$. go there, too." His mother answered. "Yes,"of course they do." Then the small boy cried out, flWon't Saint Pelerlaugh when he see Chal'lie Chaplin!"

HOW THE; DISCOVERY WAS MADE-"Archimedes, you say,discovered F'pecit1c gravity. on getting into his bath; why bad theprtnciple neV€'l- before occurred to him?" "Probably this was the firsttime he ever took a bath."

It hell is paved with good Intentions it is better orr than thisworld. where many Intentions are bad.

HE (casually in conversation)-"\Vell. anyhow, you (iTe not the

g-irl to give yourself away, are ron?"SHE-"No; but you can ask rather."

HE TRAVELS THE FASTEST WHO TRAVELS ALONE.

It is possiule to enjoy every minute or a twelve day's journey

home from the Big City. One makes the run from )\ew York to Bos­ton In luxu)'y, The large, green plush parlour chairs offer no resist­ance to the back which has BP~nt nearly a week bending over analready full trunk, trying to cram in more,-and one can close one's

THE COLLEGIAN

eyes and wander along Riverside Drive, through the Cathedral intothe Colonial for supper. and a bus rid~ home, ju .... t as if it were a. freeSunday afternoon.

I would cJeem it cruelty to BOSt.Oll to attempt La see her wondersin two hour~ of Po gloomy afternoon. 80 in the endeavour to forget thereal lo~, in making good ~onnection. T (:ontent myself with a good rlin·ner and u good rest, and turn into a pullman at 7.:10 p.m. In a wholecar full or strangers one instinctively gets out a magazine to bury one'snose In. but wide open eat's cannot help catching sounds; and beforefive minutes were over, one was sure that at least six of the passen­gers were Canadians. There is a man with an Edison face across theway. who seems to know most of the passengers, a Cana.dian Lieutenant\\'irh a Blighty smile on, a man in a. Il1usqual:ih coat, with an Iri8h twistin his tongue," aud a youug girl who has left a tell-tale book on thevacant seat next hers. with the title of "War Book or Nursing." Bed­time found everyone happy.

At daybreak next morning we were speeding through Maine_ Itmust be a wonderful timber counny. Around Bangor the choppedboard lay piled in pyramids, giving one the impression from the bunl<window which one gets in a little boat close up to the cliffs at SignalHill. The snow lay crisp, white and even, reflecting the roseate glowof the dawn. It sends running through your mind,-

OlFair as the earliest beam of Ea~tern lightWhen fl,'st by the bewildered pilgrim spied,It smiles upon lhe dreary brow of night,And silvers o'er the torrents foaming lide,Fair as that beam, although the fairest (arGiving to horror grace. to danger pride,Shine martial faith and courtesy's bright starThrough all the wreckful storms thM cloud the brow of war."

Breal([ast over, Mr. Edison, Mr. Volunteer nnd Mfss Nurse and Ioccupied the only (OUt· seats reconverterl from bunks. General topicswere discussed, until Mr. Edison recognized in ffi)f lady companion theg"and-daugh ter of au old Methodist clergyman whom he used to know.There followed a general recapitulation of Methodist ministers, Mr.E. declaring that he was rather interested in the subject as his wifewas the daughter of uu !\f. i\I. He klH'\' our heloverl Dr. Rogers, andwent to school with Dr G, J. Bonel. Mr. Volunteer then had to de·clare his paternal grandfather a follower of John Wesley-and whatwas left for me to do?

After luneh. news arri .... ed of a wreck neur St. Johu, but, walk pastthe \\"l'eck and board the other train was the porter's order. TheBlight)' lieutenant. bore me company and fight good company he W3S.

His stories showed that self reaJly does sink into oblivion over there.H seemed to live each day remembering that

"Life Is bat a loan to be repaid with use,When He shall call His deuLOrs to accountProm Whom are all our Virtues."

THE COLLEGIAN

And yet he felt that the r1i.play or \l1I.elftshness was ill reality a loveof ·ielf. that is, n loye 01 being trented ,Iecentl)·, 1m' that comes as areward or treating others deroently. He had spent three 'Years inl"ranre and w:,~ returning il01H rllrlou~h. On ;l.-l.~i\'al in England heexpected to go to WiIwhl·St.,I'. 'Vould he take a message t" mybrother? Kotlling could make him happier-such a kind, gallant fellowhe was.

At Truro there seemed to be all entire change of passengers, am­ong the new-comers being three or fOllr children who made thing.merry for a time. A "cry interesting talker was a Captain D-- ofOttawa. Canadian ""reck Commissioner, who was on his way to Hali­fax to hold an enquiry into the loss or the S.S. Angouleme. I subse·Quently read his report thereon in the Sydney Record. Another pas·senger was a Curler on his way home from a bonsplel somewhere,who knew some of the prominent curlers in Newfoundland. Mr.R--, I learned. was the manager or the Parlor and DIning Car Ser­vice on that road, so the attenUon given us was Just about the besl.A storm came up early in the afternoon. and for a Cew hOUTS we werestalled, with no Pullman in view for the night. One of the gentlementook great pains in teaching me a game with cards and the tfme sI,edmerrily Ull eleven, when with audible groans, we went from the Dinerback to those hard, straight-backed wicker chalrs,-to sleep. Thecar was frightfully cold-the thermometer registering 40, If the tem­perature in the hospital ward went below 66, we used to notify theenglneer,-and that thermometer was stili going down. The only sofawas accorded me. overcoats were laid over rue one by one, and witha slralght spine, one really could sleep, At 6,30 a.m. I awoke, nearlysulTocatlng-the temperature was SO-why didn't they let us knowthat the engineer was being notified, so that some of those super­tluous overcoRts could have come off. It surpas8ed New York on theflrst of last August.

North Sydney looked beautiful at seven on that Sunday morning,and the sleigh ride to the Belmont was delightful. But alas! the Kylehad left twenty minutes previously, and three black crows sat on tbewharf to tell us the tale. The four days In Korth Sydney were thor­ougbly enjoyable-there was skstlng on the harbor, sleighing, amovie show, a chop-suey. and an automobile run o\'er the ice to Syd·ney-and what more variety in amusement could one have, even inlittle New York?

The Kyle cut her way through the Ice in good style, Both on bel'and on the Newfoundland train they Be,'ve you, at the end of themeals, with a long printed liBt like the Globe Laundry bill:

One collar bone soup , .. , .. , , $1.S0Mock cuI'! per portion .... , , .•... ". 2.001 Waist squab ,., ... " ....•...... , .... 6.00

THE COLLEGIAN ~7

And asking once for strawberry jam, I was given plum and apple andthe waiter told me that that was the only kind of strawberry jam hehad. The west coast was even more beautiful than I had expected,and that train simply bounded over the ralls-it was as exhilarating asa rocklng·horse. And ou Sunday afternoon we reached St. John's.

K. A. K.

28 _____-:T::...:H"'-E COLLEG.=.'.=.IA=-=N..:.. _

THE ASSOCIATE GIRLS AND BOYS OF THE HOME.

ApPEAK-

II

F.>\VQUHITENA:\IE.AXCE. OCCCPATIO". A:\llilTJOX. Soz.:G.

Mildred Makingmen's To be in time II Johnnie HkesHappy. l>read andCramm. Ih'es romantic. for l>reaki.M. wine."

-- -Hazel PI.cid. G03siping. Has none. II Mother :\Ia-

Carrol chrfe. '1

-----Mina Careless. Giggling-. To attr~ct at- .. Hold Thou

:'<1 arch. tention. my hand."

Hilda Juvenile.IHelping l.me I .. Kentucky

H;uris. dogs over To slIcceed. Dabe."stiles.

ThOughtf:l, mprO\"ing her

----- -- --Hessie

To win out.II Laddie in

Lane. talents. Khaki 11

----Elsie Sedate. Sweeping. To hecome a II Sing me to

Drooks. wife. Sleep."

Blanche Unassurn- ITO keep her re- II Meet Me

Smith. ing. Flirting. bellious locks Down at thein order. Corner."

--;.. Just a littleIda Careful~- \Vashing- hand- To become a Teeny, Teeny,!Junol1. groomc . kerchiefs. Fisher of mel1. Tiny Touch. I

-----Ida Stiff and .. Keep the

Knight. unbending. Gi\·jng advice. Home FiresBurning."

Miilicent Inde- Supplying oth- Never to leave II Are we down~

er peoples disorder be- hearted?Ho\Vse. pendent want. hind her. No~ No! Nol"

I II There's a.Mary Petite. ISecki1. know- 'To increase her Trail that LeadsMaddock. Ie ge. knowledge. to Home:."

THE COLLEGIAN. 29

The Associate Girls and Boys of the Home.-(Continued)

FAVOURITESONG.

AMBITION.APPEAR-I -ANCE. OCCUPATIO".

'== - -- ==-=r"='===OP====NAME.

Pa~;~ond. [nnocent (1)

Appeasing- thehunger of herchums by thecontents of ~welcome bo....':from home.

To claim rela-tionship with a II TiJl you come

minister. back to me.n

-----1----11----1----1----Marjorie

Goodison.

Good-natur­ed andJ:imiling.

Dusting. Not to be sickon week-ends.

II Love me andthe World is

Mine."

IreneWinsor.

FlorenceLench

Rounrl anarosy_

Modest.

Stl!~yil1~ Phy-! To ha\'~ ~, H,slcal I he- C, D, E, F, G,

__nomena. Iafter her name.

A !ittTe bit of • U d's o'e deverything. I n 1 c \ ce .

u l~m a long,long way from

home."

II Laddie inKhakL I1 (J'mwait~g for YO\l).

Striving tomal.:t the ft:-

Parso-ns.- -

Smiling. ·male popllla- Never to he in II ~ Lily I of tbetion congidcr the lime·light. Valier·"

him oblivioll~

of their charms.

1----- II . Endea\'ouring

ITo sea.rch for

Gosst. Sweet Inno- to hifle his w"nde-ring II Tipperdry."cencc. knowledge. sheep.

-. - --Thistle. Large in Stlld):ing To lower his I love the

~verything, PhYSIC:;, \·oice. ladies.

I I •I I Pursuing the

I To assert his A~:;~vr;6:h~l,Pcrry. Gra\'e and .. daily roundsuperiority over

I wise. the common small things. sun.I I-- task."

1

- --Fair and To please thoseJanes. insipid. Choo~ing ties. Iwho Jove him.

0, happy day.

t 1

THE COLLEGIAN.

The Associate Girls and Boys of the Home.-(Continued)

ApPEAR- I IANCE. OCCUPATION. AMBITION.FAVOURITE

SONG.

I I Give me theSolving Moonlight, give

Hillyard. Medi tative. To become an me the Girl andGeometry. M.A. leave the rest

to me.

I

IFair and Answering IThat his know- Salle" in ourButton. beiuliful. Correspond· ledge may out- alley.ence. grolV his length.

IIStriving to ful- To win the af- Where are you

Harris. Lofty. fil his ambi- fections of going my pret-tion. II tlte girl." ty maid?

------

Rouerts.

IWell kept. Grooming To be admired.! T~ee~i~~ IM~elthim"l£.

House. I Docile. Varied. To have -And I .hallllmore"-- be .atisfied.,

•

31 THE COLLEGIAN

TO KEEP A TRUE LENT.Is this a Fast, to keep

The Larder leane?And cleane

From fat 01 Veales and Sheep?

Is it to quit the dishOf ~'Iesh, yet still

To tillThe platter high with Fish?

Is it to faste an houre,Or rag'd to go,

Or showA down-east look, and sowre?

ButterCheese

andEggs.

I1I

IISt. John's.. I

:= ,.I),-.-

and

JOBBERS.

WHOLESALE I

IMPORTERS

No: 'tis a Fsst, to doleThy sheaf 01 wheat,

And meat,Unto the hungry soule.

It is to fast from strlle,From old debs te,

And hate;To circumcIse thy life.

To shew a heart grief·rent;To starve thy sin,

Not Bin;And tllat's to keep thy Lent.

ROBERT HERRICK.

GroceriesFruits

andProduce.

,S~per &Moore P. ~i5Box

==~==

(fIr 'Phone480

I

II11 New Cower Street~

Bowring Bros., Ltd.'hip Owners, Brokers and

General Merchants.Exporters of Codfish, Salmon, Herring, SealSkins, Cod Oil, Lobsters, Non-freezing

Cod Liver Oil, Whale Oil and Whale Bone.

AGENTS FOR:London Salvage Association. New SwissL1oyds.National Board of Marine Underwritersof New York.Liverpool and Glasgow Underwriters.Liverpool and London and Globe Fire In­surance Company.New York, Newfoundland and HalJfaxSteamship Company.

... Engli!>h and· American Steam Shipping- Cdrnpany, Represented by :

C. T. BOWRING &: CO., LTD., of Liver-­pool, London, Cardiff, Represented by :BOWRING &: CO., New York and SanFrancisco.Owners Of the ~ewfoundlalld Royal MailSteamer.s " Portia" and" Prospera," ply­ing between 51. John's and Western ana

Northern ports.

CODES: Scott's, Wlltkins, ABC.. Westel"n Union, Prc:m:er.CABLES .. Bowring," St. John'!'.,,---_._----------- -- - - - - - -------------'­

---'-"'.----'--"-_.' -_._------------"

-r . -~

I!

I!

II 'Seorge 'feal II .

I

Grocers' Headquarters I

CONSIGNMENTS OF I. !

LIVE SlOe ISOLICITED. I

II

'Seorge 'fealI

III

I. \.. ..I

('1 _The Boys Deserve

and should ha-'.

GOOD SUITS, WELL­MADE and STYLISH

TUE LEADIN6 MERCUANTScan supply YO\1 with our

Boys SuitsAT REASONABLE PRICESAsk for the OOODS made by

~he'ffld. 'Clcthing'Ccmpan", :£td.

Wm. White, Manager.

Brqwning's Biscuits

Always the SameSupelior Quality

SOLD BY All SHOPKEEPERS

- ---?II

i

rAeroplane Quality '"

////~~/£? ILJJ II

h~'/

II Submarine Pricel====,====dJ

=======.II~

Serviceable Hosieryfor

Women and (~hildren

E specialize in 'a high-class hosieryfor women and children.

This hosiery is made with a mer­cerized yarn that is evenly andstrongly twisted, to enable the

if! finished hose to present a rich,'" silky appearance, and are known as the

K NOX ·.NIT HosieryThe makers of this celebrated Hosiery guar­antee each pair to be thoroughly anticeptic,and free from poisonous dyes.

They cOllie in two and oue Ribs, also plainfor women, in a neatly fashioned, seamlessmake, that "'ill gi\'e entire satisfaction forspring and snmmer wear-the ideal hose forschool children-they \I·ill certainly tend togive a smart, dressy appearance to any child.There is a reason why yOll should buy them,because they WEAR \\ ELL. Prices are lowfor such splendid qualit.ies. See them to-day.In white, also black, all sizes.

Anderson's, WaterSt., St. John's

1'HE COLLEGIAN. ,_

ColRege Fees.There are Three Terms in the Year.

The fees are fro III 52.S0 to .s&oo pl:r term, ann include ~111regular sllhject!".

All Books are provided by pupils.

Piano, Sing-ing", Theory, Harn1()l\y, ('ountcrpninl 1 FU,lj\lC",ami General COlllpo~ition :

From ~5 00 to 'TO.OO, according Lo ~tag-(:.

Shorthand and Typewrilillg-Terll\~ 011 applic:llion.

The Home.

For ordinary boarders SI95 for each year, clidctcd intothree terms, viz., from Septemher to D~(ember i Jalluaryto April j April to July i this :1mOLl~'t :l\dudt::fi hoard ,College fee~, and scat rents in church. PaylHLllt of theterlll charge~ is required strictly in ad'·'1nc~.

A discount of len per ccnt4 is allo\\ed in C;:\SL'S "here thereare two or more from OIlC family.

A prh'ate bed-room may he had 011 p;tyment of ten dollarsextra per tenn.

Pupils can enter at any tillle l Lm[, if possible, ::-.hould no sOat the oeg'inning of the term.

THE HO~IE affords exceptional Llcilities for the properoversight and training of young people of both exes in pllr:::iuitof;) good education. It is heated throuoh ul \.1 h hot water,and has been fitted with all the hygienic. ppli311ces to secllr~

the health and comfort of its innl. tf:i.

TIlE DOR:'o[(l'OHIr.::; an: loft: 311d \H:II n"ntilat ti, while tht:study rooms arc auaptetl to secure successful vr paration ofhome lessons.

ATTE:\TJOS !~ gin;n to the spiritual and lllorJ.I, a~

well as mental training and generai deportment.

A Sr::r,HtATE BED is provided for each pupil unless it isotherwise ordr.:red .

......................................,:~~ Printed al the office of RODI:"'SO:"' & CO.\{P.~:-: ... , I,I:IUTlW, Sl. ~..ii~..:.~}. !.~~I.U".~: ~.~~.....~~.~~~~.~ub.CrlptiOU40dS., ~iugk ~~~~~~..I.~.~.~~:..l.~~

Reid=Newfound~~~-Co.1Water Street Stores epartment

The Well-known H a quart rs for

Motor &1gines, Motor Boats, MotorSupplies, Gasoline and Motor Oils

Any person intending to invest in a Motor that I

gives least amount of bother, and longest service,. it will pay you to call at our Water Street StoresDepartment, and be convinced that our" BUFFALO" and "E LE" j\I\OTORS arethe best procurable. A ,our stock of MotorSupplies is the best obtainable; our COLUMBIACELLS and MULTIPLE ATTERIES giveresults unheard of before.

Call or end or Quotations

IReid = tWfoundl~nd Co. J

Jas. P. lackwood

.:w.

BARRISTER, SOLICITOR AND NOTARY

Telegraphic Address :_11 l{f,YWAI./' N.f.

Offices:-TEMPLE BUILDING, ST. JOHN'S, NJ.

DICKS & CO.,GOODFELLOW'S BLOCK. .-' WATER STREET

Book=Binders, Stationers, Fancy floods, etc.Books Recommcuded by Council of Higher Education,

always ou hand.

School Books and School Supplies, 01 eyery descriptiou.')lItporf Orders promptly filled alld despatched.

DICKS & Co., Wholesale and Retail.

'F YOU ARE THINKING OF BUYING A:

STOVE, MANTELPIECE,CRATE, RANCE17\VRITE FOR PRICES TO

GE~R &. CO'Y349 Water Street. St. John's.

An Exceptional Denti riceSANIDENT TOOTH P STE has all the goodqualities demanded in a preparation of the kind­absolute freedom from grittine s, proper consist­ence, pleasantness of ta'te, and the utmost cleans­ing and preserving pr perlies. Ask for SANIDENTnext time. Price 25 cents a tube.

r. Mc~lURDO &CO., Chemists since 1823Water treet and Military Road, St. John'~

Telephone 191. THE LEADING SPORTING DEPOT P.O. BOI, 66

MARTIN HARDWARE CO'VImp'olt~rs of

Trout and Salmon Tackle, Cricket, '{'enllis ancl Footl.>al1Requisite~, Guus, Rifles :ltIrl A1lJlhunitioll, Bed~teacfs,Glas~ware, Toob, CUllery, EI"dro-l:'late, Shelf and HeavyHardware and Geller,,! HOIl,.e Fnrnisllil.g Goods, Etc,

BICYCLES AND BICYCLE SUNDRIESAAt.'ut .. (nl' the

Empire Typewriter and R~R'el1t Sewing Machines,

'"',;~~l~:::n Martin Hardware Co., Water St., St. John's

w. CLO TONManufacturer of Sheet Metal Goods,Kitchen Furnishing Goods nd House­hold Invntions. .:I- ,;f. .Jf. .:f.

Stoves, Ranges, Gothic Grat.:s andEnamelIedwau.,:I. ,;f. .oJ. ,;fo

184 WATER STREETEast corner Market Housc H iii

ST. JOHN'S, N.F'.Phone 497

BEAVER.Any person who sholl hllnt kill or pursue or toke

lmy Ben\,('r \'ilhin this Colony ul all' time from Ihefirst day or doLL't'. 191: , 10 LIlt, [irsl day of Octobel'191~. :h: Il. lIPOII con\'irlio ,fo' the fit' t offellce. beil11jJi'i<oll d f r 1\\ 0 nHlIlth" 'ilh hard labour, withthe oplioll (,r "jin nol l"l'll'dill~ 1<\'0 hundrerl dol­Inrs (:j:200,OO), and f1(1l !l's' than firty dollars ($50,00);I'O!' the scc nd olTl'lI(,'e Ih (ll'lJally shall be imprison­ment [or six monlhs with hard labour,

T OUT AND SALMON,No jJ('rson shall calL-h. kill til' I:,ke nny Snl11l0n or

Tt'out in any ri\'C'I'. urooj'. Sll"l'al1l. pond or lake in IhisColony, belwcl'n llw Lith da,' of St'pll'mber, in anyyear, and the l,;lh lby or January, in Ih nC'xl follow·ing )'ear,

No p<'rson shall U'e an)' appliance olher than rod,hook and line 10 {'all'll [lny Snll11on, Troul or Inland\Vater fishes (<,x cpt C'1'1): within fifty fnlhoms frol1lIhe 11101l1h or an,' 1\'('1'. 'In am, pond, lake 01' ('slun!')'debouching inlo he sea,

The Dl'pnrlnJ<,1I1 of ~1Ul,ine and Fishel'ies l11ay placecal:lioll boanl' al a f"('all'!' c1ishnce llwn firt)' falhomsfrol11 the points f dcbQU hill!!, a :,fore ~Iid, where\'el',ill the opinion or 111 D partl11('nl, geo"n1phical condi­lions nwy rendel' the Sanl . Ilt'CCSSar " Thc placing ofsuch I nanls at (ny . neh points shall be ucemed 10 beprima facie c"idcace of noiiel', :lad shall plnce the bllr­den of proof, as to lack of notice, upon the portyehUl'ged wilh a breach d uaylhillg hereunder,

LiCf'nsc-;\'on-re irknl. '10.00,

GAME AND INl NO FISHERIES BOARD.COWER BBITT, Secretary.

St. John's, .'ewfo·'ndlnn·'.