50 
NORTH SHORE BREEZE 
University of California Medal. 
On the first of June, 1911, the 
University of California instituted 
a competition for a new design for 
its medal established in 1871, to be 
annually awarded ‘‘to the most dis- 
tinguished scholar of the graduating 
class.’’ The requirements as to the 
design were as follows :— 
The obverse of the medal may be 
of whatever design the individual 
competitor desires. The reverse 
should bear the following words: 
‘‘ Awarded by the University of Cali- 
fornia (insert name) the most dis- 
tinguished student of the class of 
(insert year). ‘‘This inscription may 
be arranged in such a manner and 
with such accompanying decoration 
as the competitor may desire. 
The first prize was awarded to 
Mr. Roger Noble Burnham, of Bos- 
ton and Magnolia, who describes his 
design for the obverse as follows :— 
The obverse shows the seated fig- 
ure of a youthful student, physical- 
ly well developed, as many of our 
University students are, or should 
be. On the back of the bench on 
which he is seated is the inscription 
‘“‘The seat and channels of our 
learning.’’ The ‘‘seat of learning”’ is 
represented by a view of the Mining 
building, a home of instruction. In 
order to avoid a multiplicity of sym-Sunday 
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09 
or Autoing 
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Protect Your Hat 
While on Your Vacation 
“DUSTORAINE” 
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bols I have grouped all the ‘‘chan- 
nels of learning’’ under three main 
heads :—the Natural Sciences, rep- 
resented by the magnifying glass; 
Archaeology, by the Greek vase, and 
Literature, by the book. All knowl- 
edge which does not come through 
one of these material channels is the 
result of inspiration or contempla- 
tion suggested in the pose of the 
figure. 
The medal has recently been com- 
pleted, and the size is 67mm. The 
artist has presented an example in 
bronze to The American Numis- 
matic Society. This ‘‘ University Med- 
al’’ was first conferred in 1871, and 
among the names of those who have 
received it are many of graduates 
who have achieved distinction as en- 
gineers, attorneys, physicians and 
merchants. On eight occasions it 
has been awarded to women. The 
first recipient of the new medal 
(struck in gold) was Lester Seward 
Ready, from Ventura, of the Col- 
lege of Mechanics. 
A Newspaper Valuation of Sunday. 
Undoubtedly from the merely 
social viewpoint, Sunday observ- 
ances have had an important effect. 
The average man is pretty well ab- 
sorbed in his work during the week. 
makes a definite break, 
nuisance. 
hat and that’s about all. 
from all of your hat—the feathers will feel the dampness and 
even the shape will show the effect of it. But here is the practi- 
cal hat protector that absolutely protects hat and hair from moist- 
ure and dust and yet has the style and appearance of a heavy hat 
veil and costs about the same. 
Suppose you look at it this way: 
But we won’t say much on that subject, for you know 
only too well that an umbrella may keep some moisture from your 
But it won’t keep all the moisture 
For motoring it is absolutely indispensable. 
is on exhibition and sale in our Millinery Dept. 
method of covering hat with it demonstratedf on you personally. 
which not only permits a fuller de- 
velopment of home life, a relaxa- 
tion, a chance for those who are shut 
up in shops or factories to get into 
the open air, but also invites a con- 
sideration of the finer ideals. The 
very act of worship, the contempla- 
tion of the great problems of life 
and destiny, tend to broaden the hov- 
izon and take men out of the petty 
affairs of daily occupation. There 
is rarely a town where people may 
not find the sort of services that 
bring them inspiration and a richer 
life—Kansas City Star. 
For Sale By 
Samuel Knight Sons’ Co. 
Manchester-by-the-Sea 
e 
Our Infants’ Store is 
always brim full of 
dainty things for the 
Little Tots 
An umbrella is usually a 
‘*Dustoraine’’ 
Ask to have 
BRE ROS ERE RR SRO SHU Sr 
