Vermilion School of Agriculture - Yearbook (Vermilion, Alberta Canada)

Page 40 text:

- LS. A, “4. Price Proposition So many goods are bought nowadays for their price appeal, that the possible length of service is forgotten, which is “Fake Economy” On goods from the Northern the service of the article is remembered long after the price has been forgotten. See us for your C.C.M. Skates, Boots, Hockey Sticks, Pads, and all Hockey Supplies Agents for Canadian General Electric Full Range Radios THE Northern Hardware CO. LTD. VERMILION ALBERTA j SC 2 -j - [ Page thirty-eight ] T. WATTS, Manager Ping Kee Laundry Our service is unexcelled for quality and speed The modern housewife may be saved a great deal of time and labor by making use of a laundry service that is moderate in price and in which guarantee is made that all work must be satisfactory. 4 TRIAL IS SOLICITED

Page 39 text:

' -TLs ct newby lonneh iSi rauing Firm, we are proud, to be associated ujitk. ike production, q 3 this book, and urish, all Vhe students o 9 M-S 7 EDMONTON ALBERTA.

Page 41 text:

Students at Work in Sewing Room OBERAMMERGAU (Continued from page 11) Yes, the play is over, but the memory of it is lasting. We have stood with those who saw Jesus as a man among men. We have viewed him without the aureole of Divinity. True, the picture is still not real enough. The dresses are too beautiful; everything is too conventional, yet behind all the disguises of conventional Christian art we have at least a sufficiently human figure to elicit sympathy, compassion and love. We are content. The crowd has departed, the village is once more quiet and still. The whole dramatic troupe pursue with equanimity the even tenor of their ordinary life. Their royal robes or rabbinical costumes laid aside, they go about their ordinary work in the ordinary way as ordinary mortals. But what a revelation it is of the mine of latent capacity, musical, dramatic, and intellectual, that a single mountain village can furnish under adequate inspiration. It is not native capacity that is lacking to mankind. It is the guiding brain, the patient love, the careful education and the stimulus and inspiration of a great idea. “FARMING IN INDIA” (Continued from page 26) grain, and perfecting new and better types; extensive irrigation works have been built, and more are now under way in the very dry areas sub¬ ject to drought; one or two indigenous farm implement manufacturers have come into being, and they are gradually putting their products on the market—but very gradually. Little has been possible in the way of providing educational facilities, such as the Canadian farmer has at his elbow, but they will follow; and with the help of the benign government, coupled with his own centuries’ old fortitude, the ryot will yet rise superior to the sordid and squalid poverty in which he has hither¬ to perforce reposed [ Page thirty-nine ]