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Page 34 text:
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hy S lay’ Sept. 14. —Margaret arrives at the College and meets the Normalites. Sept. 15. —We start school.. . Why do we do this so often? An inter¬ esting argument concerning the length of skirts takes place between the Normalites—the results remain doubtful. Sept. 16. —Phyllis starts to school with us. Certain revelations regard¬ ing age take place—with embarras¬ sing results for Margaret. Sept. 17. —Half holiday in honor of Reconsecration Week. Peggy returns in the evening. We send flowers to someone who isn ' t ill— ' nuff said! Sept. 18. —We register—all except Phyl. Peg begins to renew acquain¬ tances. Sept. 19.— Peggy and Helen start to diet. Sept. 20.— MARION ARRIVES. Sept. 25. —Class moves outside— Return to Nature no doubt!! Rev¬ erend Mother serves tea at recess— some class! Sept. 30.— We try our hand at table tennis. Oct. 3. —Oh Joy! a holiday in honour of Reverend Mother General ' s feast. Oct. 5. —Peggy makes a Moose Jaw acquaintance and comes home feeling very much elated. Solemn High Mass is celebrated in our cha¬ pel. From now on we shall hove it every two weeks. Oct. 8. —Fran finds that school hours can be extended to 6:30. Tsk! Tsk! Oct. 9. —Sister Mary St. Monica t akes over during study hour—with disastrous results to our homework. Oct. 12. —Back to slow time again. Sufficient reason for Oct. 13.— celebrating Thanksgiving Day with a welcome holiday—why it ' s all of ten days since our last holiday! Oct. 14. —We are informed that certain dire punishments will follow the shirking of our homework—oh me! What a life! Oct. 16. —An airplane crash at the airport causes quite a sensation at our fair college—but all the hints are in vain—no holiday. Oct. 17.— Anne O ' Byrne comes to see us — welcome home, Anne. Peg and Margaret attend a party at their Alma Mater, the Academy. Thanks for a swell time! Oct. 18. —Navy tag day. (!!!) Oct. 25. —Helen leaves for her school at Gerald Post—she ' s to stay there ' till Christmas. Best of luck. Red! Oct. 28. —Webster ' s Unabridged says: An optimist is one who plants daffodils during a snow storm; a ro¬ manticist, one who plants hollyhocks by moonlight. Oct. 29. —Snow on the ground! Three cheers! We play pie and at¬ tend a rugby game at Campion. Oct. 30. —Clark Gable is invited to a Normal Dance, which is attended by June, Vivian and Margie, while Peggy and Margaret go to another party at the Academy. Thanks again! THIRTY-TW(
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Page 33 text:
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prisoner by Captain Young of the R.N.W.M.P. On July 26 he was tried. The little square building on the corner of Scarth and Victoria was supplied with a telegraph office and from its wires were flashed to a thousand and one points each hour ' s proceedings of the trial which ended in conviction. After several respites Riel was finally executed at the police barracks on 16th of November. He died calm, resigned, brave, passionless, and forgiving , assisted on the scaffold by Father Andre. The nascent city of Regina had also its martyr, in the person of Father Graton. On Saturday, March 7, 1891, Father Graton was returning from one of his many missions, to Regina, where his ministry was needed the following day. He pushed on through the snow until his horses gave out. When his companion returned with fresh horses, he found the priest dying. He went off again to seek aid but before he arrived Father Graton had died, a martyr to his duty. Such were the picturesque beginnings of the city which is now an edu¬ cational, religious, and military centre. With the vitality of youth, Regina has come smiling through a period of combined drought and depression, and in this year of her diamond jubilee the Queen City of the plains can really boast that she is sixty years young. —F. S. Rev. Father Hugonard and Indians, 188 ' ) THIRTY-ONE
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Page 35 text:
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We can ' t all get into uniform or work in a munitions factory—but we can do the simple home tasks that the boys appreciate most—we can knit for them and send them parcels. Use Dunkirk Wool—a fine hard- wearing service wool. Come on, girls— LET ' S ALL KNIT FOR VICTORY THE GLASGOW HOUSE BEAVER LUMBER CO. LIMITED BUILDING MATERIAL and FUEL Dewdney Avenue at Osier Street REGINA WILE BURNS BO OKS CHURCH SUPPLIES 1717 Hamilton St. — Regina, Sask. WILSON WILSON GENERAL CONTRACTORS INSIST ON 1363 Albert Street — Phone 92868 REGINA Dairy Products
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