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Page 47 text:
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North Bay Teachers' College For Years Normol Students Hove Shopped At FOSDICK'S BOOK STORE C F' I NORMAL SCHOOL SUPPLIES OF ALL KINDS PARKER AND WATERMAN'S PENS AND PENCILS ALL THE LATEST BOOKS GREETING CARDS FOR ALL OCCASIONS 1Fn5hirk'5 Bunk JE Liift Starr IDU Main Street W. I NORTH BAYI ONTARIO
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Page 46 text:
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North Bay Teachers' College +I lu ll ll ll ll ll ll -ll ll ll ll ll ll ll II ll ln nl ll--ll ll ll Ill lu ll Il ll ll ll Il Il lu ll ll ll ln ll ll ll!! ON TO CANADA ! Many years ago. a tribe of Indians, the Potawatami, lived contentedly in what is now Minnesota and XYisconsin. They were a happy people and desired nothing more than to live in peace. Suddenly, a group of American men approached them. VVhen the interpreter stated the mission, the chief spoke, My brothers. the Americans demand that we leave our land, and go south to the Mississippi where they have land for us. The people responded as before, XYe do not want to go. NYe are happy here. One brave spoke. I will not go. for I've heard that the great river floods over, and it is too warm down there. Another ad- ded. There are snakes with legs that eat people: the flies are as big as birds. A general hum of voices was heard through the crowd, Our people cannot live there. XYe are staying right here. To this, the officers replied, If you will not come, then our soldiers will take you. XVe shall leave at sunrise in two days. After they had departed, one elderly man said, I am running away. Have you ever heard that our Indian friends in Canada have a large island, all their own? I am sure they will welcome us Cnc by UNC the others answered. I, too, will run away. Two days later a huge party was well on the way through the forest. It would be a tremendous jour- ney to Detroit. where they would cross the border and travel north to the great Manitoulin. Those who owned huge canoes, were already miles down Lake Superior. They sang songs and were happy. for the island would soon be reached. Towards evening, instead of the expected calm, the water became extremely rough. .-X message. 'Camp here for the night! rang out through the train of canoes. Then the panic-stricken voyagers realized they were hopelessly caught in the midst of a violent storm. There was no place for shelter, for high step rocks dipped directly into the foaming waters. Cries of agony sounded through the night as hundreds of men. women and children perished in the greatest disaster of their history. XYeeks later, a young man. the sole survivor, came upon a settlement, around Miehilimackinac. XYhere are the others? he asked, as he recognized a friend. They went on. the latter answered, They want to find the Manitoulin. but some of us stayed here because these people are friendly. The young brave replied, I want to find this island, too.', A Months of hard journeying followed. At each village he came upon, he inquired about his friends. .Nt last. Detroit was reached and here the lonely traveller found more of his fellow tribesmen. happily settled. XYhy don't you stay here with us? one asked. The land is rich and our fellow Indians are wealthy here. No, replied the first, I want to find the island which was given to the Ojibwaysf' Following his instructions he soon came upon another reservation at Cape Croker. You are almost there, the chief informed him. Your friends passed by many moons ago. It was only a matter of days. before he came upon the last fragment of the party, on a reservation on the east end of the Manitoulin Island. You are welcome here. the chief said, for we need more people for the land. Your friends are happy here. They have their own homes already. X great welcome was then prepared for the only survivor of the attempted canoe voyage. Their descendants today, are found on the same reservation on the Manitoulin Island. f '-YVONNE TRLJDEAU WHAT I LONG TO HEAR THE STREET Xuf flu' l'lf.YlI 11111f flu' f1't't111' -ll'i .'l HU' -Vfmliflllf flllfl 11111'rnqt1 5lr1'1'f ' - - lx'1111 Ill'j'l.llfl .Yfl't'l1lIIS of lllflflllmtl s111rzt', .llltl 1'iz'11lt'f5 flurf 1'1111 fn 11u't'f if .h.f7lll'A'lt' in flu' .r1111sef ylufzv. 'flu' .fft11'l1'11.r1.r refflz flu'i1' 'Z'lI1-CTS .v1'1u1 ffl r'l'1fit'1ls Ill fl rlfj' .vf1'1't'f, lfuf flu' full f1'1'4'.r Iltl7'lt't'IlI.Ilfl o':'1'1'l11'111l .l111l flu' .ruff .v111ul 11111fe1' feel. -YH' ffl? HH ef flll' fl1f'f'H!l .Ind all flu' t'411'fl1 is 'Zt'tIl'Ill ft'I.lll .hlf7l'l.ll.fl. ll lIt'l'l' flu' .vl1i11111.11 zt'1111ln'zt'.v 11lt'11111, Tlu'11 U'I't'l'lIl.Afll1f flu' .rfrvvf fl'lllISfUI'llIL'd lin! ll lgllllflklllllll fl'lljl in l1i.v 1'r'4'11 .Wfllfl Info tl szmrulmzfzzd nurse' of tellifv, .llul ll 1111r1'11111l'i1111 l11.5v sfri'f1111. Tlu' fU .l' l 'f'lI1' l ' 'Ulf mf' -YMV5 ' .lful .Yf'l't'tI!1' fllflllljlllllllf flu' sf111'111y 111'g1l1f. - 'l'lu' fold 'Vind frost' flu' Yfl't'tllIlY of ict' f1lll'lf.'f 'f.' I l ll.'l ,, ' T ' .' , '. H in ilu l. fm U 'll I x f'f . llu' zelziluv luxlz .rfzuuf flu' .VlIll'llII-US 2e111.1f, , . 'lilu' 'ivllnlt' .vfV1'a'f lay 1.11 llfclflllv i'lL'C Nl 'll' TVN , H' mf l'T 'f 1 l - .ls ll'i11ft'1' l'll1ft'lIl'tl flu' s11'11y1g1li1u1 S'f'1'1'11y1. X111 flu' flux! f1111l flu' cry l-'nl :.'l11f1' l11lls1111.vf.r Illlll flu' lflllfl .Yljlll -ROBERTA POLLOCK -BETTY ANN PAYNE F!-CE 40
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Page 48 text:
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North Bay Teachers' College 4. ei- in in ii- nu -H ui .... ..-. ..-. .... - C --.. .... .-.. .... . . .... .. .. . . .. .... .... .... .... .... 4. QUEEN'S UNIVERSITY -. ji g KINGSTON - ONTARIO i W- SCHEME. . lncorporoted by Royol Chorter in l84l Situoted in the Oldest city in Ontorio-34 buildings-Heolth insurcince provided during session. ARTS -Courses leoding to the degrees of B.A. ond B.Com. Port of the work moy be done by Summer School ond correspondence. SCIENCE-Courses leoding to the degree of B.Sc. in Chemistry, Geo- Iogicol Sciences, Physics, ond in Mining, Metollurgicol, Chemicol, Civil, Mechonicol ond Electricol Engineering. GRADUATE courses in Arts ond Science leoding to the degrees ot M.A., M.Com., M.Sc. ond Ph.D. MEDICINE-Courses leoding to the degrees of M.D., C.M., ond M.Sc. CMed.l, Diplomo of Public l-leolth, ond Diplomo in Medicol Rodiology. NURSING SCIENCE-Courses leoding to the degree ot B.N.Sc. CGMBINED COURSES in Arts ond Physicol ond l-leolth Educotion leoding to the B.A., B.P.H.E. degrees. Motriculotion pomphlet, sent on request, includes complete list of scholorships ond prizes owcirded on entronce ond on University work. Excellent tocilities ore provided tor othletics--intercollegiote ond in- tromurol--including footboll, trock, swimming ond diving, hockey, skiing, skoting, tennis, bosketboll, bodminton, orchery, boxing ond wrestling. Write to The Registrar for a copy of Queen's In Pictures
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