Qu Appelle Diocesan School - Noster Annus Yearbook (Regina, Saskatchewan Canada)

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CANADA There is a land whose borders broad stretch far. Where man may learn what peace and freedom are; Where mountain shadows fuse with foothills bold And sunburnt prairies deck themselves with gold - This land is known as Canada. Here weathered farmers till the rolling plains And reap in harvest time their ripened grains; Here fishers cast their nets into the deep And kindly shepherds tend their grazing sheep - This is the land of Canada. Here muscles carve a seaway’s stubborn line And loggers hew the stately fir and pine; Here heated engines gouge earth ' s wrinkled face And endless railways span her rugged space - This living land is Canada. A land of crystal streams and tumbling falls, A Northland ' s riches to the Bravest, calls; Three oceans form the boundaries of this land, Once fashioned by a kind Creator ' s hand; This land, our land, is Canada. -Cumberland- October (in Ontario) The rosebuds gone, the garden sere, A leaden sky today, A crimson maple by the gate. To compensate for gray. E.K. Blossoms Of every hue Shooting from tiny seeds Waft through the air their fragrant breath Then fade. Joan Vickers .39

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Expert Watch and Jewelerv Repair BILL AND FRED LTD FINE WATCHES and JEWELERY ZENITH JEWELRY CO The Store Where Smart Young Ken Shop for Clothes 2114-Hth Ave REGINA J 1743 Scarth St Regina HARRIS DRUGS LTD HUSKY TRAVELCENTRE 24 HOUR SERVICE PHONES NO. 1 HIGHWAY EAST REGINA YOUR PATRONAGE IS APPRECIATED DRAPERIES DRAPERY HARDWARE NEW AND USED B. iAlley, Draperies INTERIOR DECORATORS Phones: Bus. JO 9-8131 - Res. LA 3-9069 Phone LA 2-5433 2633 DEWDNEY AT ALBERT REGINA, SASK. -» 1829 S. Railway -M y )rT ' rsr» r- O Or • 14th Aye. at Lome St Phone LA.3-6791 LA.2-3330 • 105 College Ave. East Phone LA.2-7252 LA.3-7446 • ut us m Call the McNeill Store near you - • 2163 Broad St. Phone LA.2-6944 LA.7-3774 • 5th Ave. at Pasqua Si Phone JO.9-8803 JO.8-2175 FREE DELIVERY • Broadway at Central St. Phone LA.3-6030 LA.3-6141 PRESCRIPTIONS CALLED FOR AND DELIVERED

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THE INDIAN OF TODAY The North American Indian has changed throughout the years of Canadian history. At one time, the Indian race was a proud and superior one. Today the average Indian has a feeling of inferiority. He is not eager to seek an education and adapt himself to a good livlihood because the reservation has given him a false security. On the reservations there are schools, churches and reliefs of food, clothing and treaty money; therefore, why should the Indian worry about a higher education in order to make a living? The red man does not have to worry about tomorrow because the reservation is his provided home. If there were no reservations., what would the Indian do ? He would have to think of tomorrow. To obtain a higher education would be his first thought. He would become eager to go out into the world. There is much pride in the red man. If only he could overcome the false security of the reservation and strive for real security in the world, he would lose his feeling of inferiority. -Mavis Brass - A Book Is adventure To near and distant lands Where adventure lurks in turning Each page. Lynn Allison Iff SURPRISE (The following was reprinted, word for word, from a composition written by Paddi Young, Grade Till ) Yesterday I received a pleasant surprise. It was around 6: 10 a.m. when I fell and hurt my arm. After breakfast the school matron took me to the hospital; there it was looked at and X-rayed. I was taken all over the place on a stretcher; I was finally taken to a room with beds in it. This was apparently a ward. I was then forced into a bed after I had told them that I couldn ' t stay because of exams at school. The nurse replied nothing and walked Sway. A few minutes later she came in and said, I ' ve a surprise for you. You ' re going to write your exams in the hospital. That was my surprise. 40