w».

l...)

1% in. x 3 it. deep each $1.15 " Mesh x 4 it. dew, each $2.80

. Mosh x 4 it. deep, each 52.60

fjj m in. Mesh x s n. deep. $4.15 _1% in. Mesh x 3 it. deqo $3.90

Makers

Experienced ' i-‘ishennen

select them ahead of others

BECAUSE

“They catch

more fish"

Order King Fishers- ; for

, Successful,

FISHING

King Fisher Nets are’ made-with added smnrth lust where it is ceded. Their Top is FOUR strands instead of one, the Tops and Bottoms have double scivage, the-Solid Inch Knot cannot slip. but always holds firm assuring oo- curacy in size of mesh, the Better Twine is spun in such firm uniform twin. that it 1s strong and tough. These Nets are known as "The Nets that catch More Fish.” This suc- cessful record is won because‘ of their well known P1199140! material and netmanship. King Fisher Nets are stronger, last longer, hang true and fish better and are Guaranteed

by the Makers and Holmlufs.

Mesh

1% in. Mesh

x 6 it. deep, each $3.40 1% in. X 3 it. deep, each 52-00

x 6 it. deep, each $3.85

15-16 in. X 3 it. deep, ea. 52.00

x 3% it. deep, ea. $2.35 x 4 it. deep, each $2.65 x 3 it. deep, each $2.20 x 3% it. deep, ea. 82.55 x 4 it. deep, each $2.90

Kllili FISHER MO-IINTEII.» NETS

These Nels are mounted all ready for fishing except iur sfnkcrs. They are complete with Cedar Float hung through dolibic mesh lop with 2 strands right and left Marlene form- ing a straight non-kinking Top. The Sides and Bottoms aro hung with Heavy Cotton Seine Twine. The meshes are hunl

diamond hsped for Best Fishing.

each 1% in. Mesh

x 4 it. deep 34.50

x B it. deep 35.60 Mesh

x 4 It. deep. each $4.30 x 6 it. deep, each $6.10

15-16 in. x ,3 it. deep, ea- $4.15

x 4 it, deep, each $4.85

"‘~~»c-1 White - Cotton Twine for --hanging ‘ s

We will hang any sire Web, . including Twine and labor oi hanging. all for . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. $1.65 .. (floats extra. See Price List)

KUTCH

latch, used by llll experienced fish- ermen for dyeing nets, saving them from decay. Easy to use. Kutch will dye 5 . .lbs Ha. ....... ..

Cotton

Twme MARLINE

ltight and L e i t Marlin: in on c pound hanks. One bank c o n t a l n s right and left, half oi each enough to hang one net don'- bie on top and single at bottom. 1 lb. hank . . . . . 25c.

Nets. 5 . . . . . 35c.

1-lb. of Sinkcrs-Imn with

hole Bil. lb. 12c. Galv., lb. 18c.

oi netting.

15c.

Cedar Net Floats

Cedar Net Floats, oval shape with hole, weigh about -i pounds to the hundred. 25 floats for 3 it. net; 28 floats for 4 it net: Iii) floats for 6 it. net. Any quantity, per 100. Price $2.00

Hanging Nets

rust of Marlin, y,“

Parcel Post Prepaid Parcel Post Prepaid direct to

door on all orders oi’

King-Fisher Gill Nets amount- ing to 35.00 or more.

25...: -

saddest?‘

‘Annendale School , Fair

A very suzcessful School Pair was held in Annsnd ls, September 13, the following schools partiolilflmlli Annandslo, little Pond, River View and Cumberland Hill. .

After tun Mills was-completed the gathering was- called 00- order and interesting remarks and sug- gostlons were given by the judsbl. Supervisor Hynos and m. and Mrs. Vsssoy. r

CLASS l-GIAINS

Sec. l-Wbits Oats-l John D. MacDonald, little Pond, 2 Johnnie Hewlett, Annsndale. 1 Grace How- lett, Annandsle, 4 John G. Mac- Donald, Little Pond.

Sec. 2-100 heads wheat-l Pat- ricia Campbell, Cumberland Hill, 2 Joseph MacKenzie, Uttlo Pond, 3 John D. MacDonald. Little Pond, 4 Ruth Robertson, River View.

l Sec. 4-811: cars sweet corn-i lame Hewlett, sunshade. a Fred- ldie Banks, Armandsls, 3 Arthur Hewlett, Annsndale, 4 Marjorie i McLeod, Cumberland Hill. '

I Sec. b-Pint of beans-l Grace 'Howlett, 2 Arthur Howlctt, 3 Edna Dingwell, Little Pond, 4 Stewart ‘McLeod, Cumberland Hill.

__a.ssss-lr_ooirs

Sec. l-Creeh mountain potatoes: 1 John D. McDonald, Little Pond, 2 meddle Banks. Annarldsle. 3 Isabel 'Campbell, Cumberland Hill, 4 M81’- Buerlte MacDonald. Cumberland

| Sec. l-h-lsli Cobblers». 1 Mary Banks, River View, 2 Freddie |Banks. Armandale, 3 Barbara. Mac- iDonald, Little Pond, 4 John D. Mwbonold. Little Pond. .

Sec. 3—'1‘abls turnips: 1 Isabel 35111135811. Cumberland Hill, 2 Mar- jorie Manhood, Cumberland Hill, 3 Stewart MscLeod, Cumberland Hill, 4 Oileary MacDonald. Little POIld.

Sec. 5-811; carrots: 1 Donnie Ward, 2 Marguerite McDonald, 3 Edna Dingwell, 4 Isobel Campbell.

Sec. 6—Parsnlps: 1 Stewart Mac- Lwd. 2 Marjorie MacLood. 3 Rosalia MacDonald, 4 Freddie Banks.

LL88 3—VEGETA.BLES O

Sec. l-Tomatoes: 1 Byron How- lett. Annandale, 2 Edna Dingwell, 3 Patricia Cfl-irlbbell, 4 Edward Mac- Donald.

Sec. Z-Cucumbel-s: 1 Grace How- lett, 2 Arthur Howlei-t, 3 Marguu. ite MacDonald, 4 Florence Morri- son.

Sec. s-Six beets: 1 Howard NOFWR. 2 Althllr Hewlett, 3 Joan MacDonald, 4 Johnnie Hewlett.-

Sec. 4-Osbbagc: 1 Rosalie Mai:- Donald. 2 Norbert IisncDonaId.

Sec. b-Pumpkin: 1 Arthur How- lett, 2 M-lfflwflte MacDonald, 3 Freddie Banks. 4 Johnnie Hewlett.

GLASS l-FLOWEBS

Sec. 1—Swset Peas: 1 Johnnie Hflwlelfi. 2 Arthur Howlet, 3 Edna Diflswtll. 4 Ruth Robertson.

Sec. 2-Mixedilcwers: 1 Johnnie Hewlett, 2 Edna Dingwell, a Grace Hewlett, 4 Ruth Robertson.

Sec. i-Potted imnnlumr 1 Grace Howlett, 2 Marjorie MaoLeod, Hewl Robertson. 4 stewm Muc-

s... 3—Dnhlias: 1 Marguerite Miiwonald. 2 Edna. Dingwell, a Freddie Banks. 4 Gladys Blackett.

cuss s-rnorr

Sec. l-Slx apples ibrailspsrent.)

'i‘l-i'i£#Ul-iARLOT'l‘ETQWN

Grsdis c and 10-1 Ruth mm:- vson. River View? Isabel Campbell, §Clilflbfl1Hl¢LHflL s Grace Hewlett. Ahhshdcle, 4 Matilda Bcbsrlson. River View .

v lead-Map Drawing: Grads b and c-Nsw Brunswick: 1 Patricio Campbell, Cumberland 1-1111, 2 Glltlys iBlackett, Little Pond, 3 Kenneth

‘ Grads 'l ‘gag America: 1 Edna Dlngwcll. Little Pond. xstblecn MacDonald, Little Pond, s Joan Mac-Donald. Little Pond. Grade 9 and lo-Europe; 1 utb Robertson. River View, 2 minds Robertson. 81W!‘ View. 8 Isabel

2 Phyllis Stuart, Little Pond, 13 Sadie MacDonald. River View. 4 Livingstone, Cumberland

Grade 11—A pumpkin: 1 Rosalie lifncDonald, Little Pond.

Scaliandt-Atreezidohnl. Howlett, Annandale, 2 Stewart Mlicleod. 3 Gertrude Robertson, 4 Arthur Hewlett. _

Grade 5 and G-Jug or vase: 1 Darmie Ward. Annsndale, 2 Mar- Jorle MscLeod, 3 Kenneth Blsckett, 4 Cornie Morrison.

Grade 7 and 8-011: School: 1 Edna. Dlngwell, Uttlo Pond, 2 Vin- cent Campbell, Little Pond. 3 Joan MlcDonald, 4 John A. MacDonald.

Grade 0 and 10-A River Szene: l Matilda Robertson, River View, 2 Isabel Campbell, Cumberland Hill, 3 John D. MacDonald, Little Pond, 4 Ruth Robertson, River View. Grads '1 in 10-A Christmas Carol -1 Isobel Campbell, Cumberlan 11111, 2 ludns Dingwell. Little Pond 3 Ruth Robertson, River View, Matilda Robertson, River View. Sec. c-Projeci: Mop: 1 Cumber- land Hill School.

Sec. o-Orlginal poster, grade to l0: l Little Pond School, 2 An nandale School, 3 Matilda Robert son, River View, 4 Ruth Roberts , River View School.

Grade 1 to 6-1 Anncndale Sch , 2 Little Pond school. 3 Hazel Robe son, River View, 4 Mary Banks, River View.

Sec. 7-Weather Chart: 1 River View School, 2 Annandale School. 3 Little Pond School. Sec. B-Plsstlcine -- Gralde 5, 6, and 7-1 Patricia. Campbell, Cumberland Hill. 2 Mar- jorie MadLeod. Cumberland Hill. Grade s, 0, and 10-1 Isabel Campbell. Cumberland Hill.

CLASS lit-CONTESTS

Sec. l-Beading: 1 Almeda How- lett, Armandsle, 2 comic Morrison.

ltlc Pond, 4 Annie Morrison, Annun- dale. -

berland Hill school, 2 River View School, a Annandale Schol, 4 Little Pond School. _ -

SPORTS

Boys 8 and under: 1 Norbert MacDonald, Little Pond, 2 Ronald MacDonald, Little Pond, 3 Stewart MB-cloeod, Cumberland Hill, 4 Ralph Llvlnsstonc. Cumberland Hill. Jockey Race-l Edward Marnon- aid and Joseph lidcKenzle, Little

3 Pond..2 Col-die Morrison and Byron

Hewlett, Annandale. 3 Stanley Keefe and Joseph Lawless, Howe Bay. 4 Reginald Banks and Francis Jenk- ins, River View.

Wheel-Barrow Race: 1 Edward MacDonald and Joseph McKenzie, Little Pond. 2 Comic Morrison and Byron Hewlett, Annarldsle, 3 Regs ‘BX-tilts and Francis Jenkins, River

cw.

-1 Joan MacDonald, 2 Edward MacDonald. a Ruth Robertson.

Sec. 2-61: apples (wealthy)-1 5°11" MflcDtllllld. 3 Grace Hewlett, 3 Edward MacDonald. 4 Arthur Hewlett.

CLASS s-oooxmc ‘

Sec. l-Lcsf of White Broad: 1 Mew MacDonald. 2 FIOICDCS Mor- rison. 3 Kathleen MacDonald, 4 Grace Hewlett.

BSO. P-TQQ Biscuits; 1 chm MacDonald, 2 Mary I. MacDonald, 3 Kathleen MacDonald, 4 Marggict, Norton.

Sec. 4-Nlne ginger snaps: 1 Grace Hewlett, 2 Kathi“); M“. Donald. 3 Patricia Campbell, 4 Mary I. MlwDonald.

CLASS s-uvr. STOCK mp root-ray

Sec. i-Helier Cali’ (Dairy Brced)—1 Gertrude Robertson, 2 Edward McDonald. 3 Freddie Bulbs. 4 Mary Mscnol-lsld.

Sec. Z-Pullet and cookers! (Bar- Nd anew-i Joseph MaoKengic, z Bernard MMDonsld, 3 Norman MacKenzie, 4 Howard Norton,

Sec. Ii-Pullet and oockerel (White IAgllorm-i Margaret Norton, 2 meme woDonald. 3 RAlth Robert- son. 4 nsginsld Sanka.

' culss io-coossorlolis

Sec. 1-10 miurious ‘Weeds-I River View School. 3 Cumberland Hill School, 3 Little Pond school. 4 Annsndals School.

Sec. 2-13 Tree leaves-l Annsn- dale Hive: View School. z cum. berlsnd Hill school, 4 Little Pond. School.

Sec. b-Insects-l River View School, 2 Annandsle school". 3 Cum. lsrcerliotgd Hill School. 4 mttis Pond

‘Q1588 fl-COIOOL WORK _

fill mil.- a mph Grads a and 4. Writing-l a - Marguerite

u

Oil-fl Hide

1 suonncslii, ‘patio. Cumberland Hill. 3 lost- ‘ Hos alliifilrnfilfvflwul smart

.4 '~ .,. .. .~..

flw- l-Wrlilns-orsde 1: ‘1 no- w . mmberland" um, s

Dookmdorff. Culnbsrlmd u uranium. Cums:

Phillis btusi-i. l mm V,"

Boys l3 to 14-1 Byron Hewlett, A-mlflfldlile. 2 Edward MacDonald, Little Pond. 3 Joseph Lawless, Howe Bay, 4 Joseph MscKenzle, Little Pond.

Girls l3 to 14-1 Annie Morrison, Annandsle, 2 Grace Hewlett, An- nandsle. 3 Kathleen MacDonald, Little Pond.

Relay Race-l Litltc Pond School. 2 Annandole School, 3 River View 5931001. 4 Cumbttlllld Hill School.

Boys 0 to lo-l Norman MucKen- Blh Little Pond, 2 Bernard Mac- Donald, Little Pond, 3 Bert Blackett, Little Pond, 4 Leslie Underhay E;-

Boys 1i to 12-1 Bernard Mac- Donald, Little Pond, 2 Hess Banks. River View. 3 Comic Morrison, An- nflldolt. 4 Dannie Ward. Annsndale.

Sack Race for boys under 10-1 Leslie Under-hay. Eglington, 2 David Livingstone. Cumberland Hill, 3 Illoyd MacDonald. Little Pond.

Sack Race boys over 10-1 Joseph MaoKenzie, Little Pond, 2 Francis Jenkins, River View, 3 Comic Mor. rlson. Annandaic, 4 Dannie Ward, Annandalo.

Girls under 3-1 Marguerite Misc- Dflhlld. Cumberland Hill. u Sadie WIN. Cumberland Hill. 3 Rosalie MacDonald, Little Pond.

Girls 0 to 10-1 Almeda. Howlstt, Annsndslc, ii Rita Morrison. River Vlflv. 8 Mlrtllorlte MacDonald. Cumberland Hill. 4 Mary Banks, River view.

Girls s legged race-l Annie Mor. rison and Grace Hewlett, Annm. dllt. 2 Joan and Kathleen Mc- Donald. Little Pond, 3 Almeda How- iieg and Gel-tic Robertson, Arman-

e.

‘Rachel's Race-l Miss Francis, River View. 2 Miss Burdei‘, Cum. bsrlsnd Hill, 3 Miss Dingweil, mg. tls Pond, 4 Miss MacDonald, An-

lllfi "infill Jmklnil, River (Pl-ROB Please Copy) w-Mlsrs:

’ given away in

, ernmentol reforms along constitu-

Annandale. a Joan MacDonald, Lit- ii

Sec. 2—Slngll1g Chorus: 1 Cum-l

Ask yhur dealer for» your Coil ns onsjPlyj- mouth edali to‘. aid of

Abegwelt A. Assoc; L-Qg-lilro-tl. ' IIONTAGUI ' Donn , AGAIN 1N TROUBLE» 19x90)! Oct. t-Lord ward

Mon‘ us, young Briton who has “um; m; way into thcpubllc print frequently oi late. ioluy. moved having a homicide filed sgsiuschimssuresulinipl aimmobile accident in which he migvrddldontoxues automobile last Sunday struck and fatally lllilllild Miss Sarah Walker, Vi. Todd)’ B coroner's Jury handed down a verdict that the death was due to- Lox-d Mon- W-g nvnliflfiliW but that 1t did not amount to inanslfllllhltr- Polics testified that the $911118" m!“ was driving “at s. furious rats and that after the accident his breath smelled strongly of lluuor, although he was not drunk.

Lord Managua rccentLv startled London s0cie.y by scbflnc out to Join the French lloregll 1881011. but "P" 9n rqaching Patio 119 Cllflfllofi hi8 mind and returned in Imgland. Since then he has satisfied his lust for adventure by 017311118 I 11M; 40B stand at Maidenhead, fashionable ‘rhsrnm resort.

smzous OUTLOOK moss .. .. (QR-HINDI) (By Guardian's Special Win!)

PARIS, Oct. 5. - Civil war, with foreign war as its inevitable consc- quence, now faces France should the wrong party get into power, Gaston Doumergue. the Premier, declared ixmight in an address w the people of Rance.

He launched an BPDbal to the cit- igens to amp party politics and form c. "common front of patriotism"

w I l. the ' ~ lnnlnlinf unj- ted front.

mewesi purpose of the united front is the destruction oi all that had been gained by the crest revolu- tion, he averted.

The Premier opened with a dis- cussion of his amine icr sov-

tional lines. These, be said, are slin- ple, clear and Jll-lmlild by FY15 fili-lm‘

on. . “All my initiatives, all my 918115 for state reform," sold the Premier, “ape meant to avert, in France, the dictatorship either oi one man, of several men, or even oi s vanquish’ ed

country. - " ch a dictatorship must inevit- ably arise from the anarchy that

would follow disorders."

Victory Gave Canada First Thanksgiving

(By John C. Scott) (Canadian Press Staff Writer) Thanksgiving Day in Canada was

not always an annual autumn fes- tival 0r holiday.

At first it was held spasmodic- ally at the whim of the 80W!!!" in power. with many of the csrlier ‘flmnksglviiig Days proclaimed be- cause of British victories in battle. The principle oi national thanks-i giving was first recosfllred in I.ow- er Canada. On Dec. 22, 1790, a proclamation was issued naming Jen. 10. 179i). ss s. day oi thanks- giving because 0i "the siinlal vic- tory over our enemy and thc_mani- fold inestimsble blessings which our kingdom and provinces have

‘i818 succeeded Sir John Graves

', W! »Tll;i 00UPONS,,

NEW PstsMATE

The Most Reverend '1‘. Derwyn Owen, new Primal-e oi the Church ofdiinglsnd in Canada, who was elected to the highest oflice in the Anglican Church during the Gen- eral Synod in Montreal. His Croce will retain hisSee at Toronto.

CAIHN WILL MARK . MAITLAND REGIME (Canadian Prebs) NIAGARA-CN-THE-LAKII, Ont. Oct. B-To commemorate Sir Pors- grine Maitlandu onnecticn with the history of the Niagara Penin- sula, while he served as Lieuten-l ant-Governor of U Canada, a cairn and tablet will be dedicated Oct. 5 on the site oi the former Lieutenant-Governor's . ‘ on St. David's Hill. The cairn will also serve to mark an Indian os- suary found on St. David's HilL Invitations have been sent to historical bodies by the Lundrs Lane Society to be present at the unveiling of the memorial by the society. It is expected the present Lieutenant-Governor of Ontario, Hon. Dr. H. A. Bruce, will be pres- ent in his official capacity to dedi- cate thecalrn and tablet. When Sir Peregrine Maitland in

Simcoe as lieutenant-governor oi Upper Canada. the problems of peace. following the war of 1812-15. were still engaging the public mind. The new governor was s hand- some personage with an air of amiable melancholy. 0n the field of Waterloo he was in command of the first brigade oi the first British division. He ind a fins reputation and much experience as a soldier. Coming to Upper Canada Sir Peregrine found considerable d18- afiection over the soldiers‘ pen- sions and other matters following the period oi hostilities. He was not always tactful in dealing with ad- vocates oi reforms. However the yea-rs 1818-1828, during which he served as lieutenant-governor, were for Upper Canada a time of ma- terial growth. New settlers came; towns increased in population and wealth; agricultural production showed remarkable growth and improvement in communication by canal and water was underway-

feast is held at the besinnins of the Jewish year and has just been celebrated by Jews the world over. It is for the purpose of giving thanks for the gathering of the harvest in the Autumn.

The custom. is recorded in tho history oi pagan Rome. ‘Thanks-

Satisfaction in,

934

QUALITY!

rllouiii iiiiof iiELlVEliY! ‘siilliias Iii costs:

ILBERS SAY

“HOLMANS Foil ll”

'/"’i '

H.

[Ill

l Large stocks of Doors,

Sashes, Windows, B. C. Fir‘

Finish, Floorings of best Hardwood or edge grain Fir. Also all BuildingSupplies. Write for our saving prices.

Thinks Canada Will Dominate North America.

Ott-b-"Nothing leaps more certainly to the discerning eye, than the inevitability of Can- ada's destiny as Queen of the Am- ericas." declared Col. Sir Thomas A, Poison, 8.3.8., C.M.G., writing in s recent. issue of the Saturday Review.

C01. Poison. s former member of Parliament. scoffed at suggestions that sometime in the ‘future Can- ads would be absorbed by the Unit- ed Statss. He declared the contrary was much more likely. .

"lhose who make tliissugges- tics of a North American union dominated by the U. S. A." wrote, “foil to perceive the coin- parstivsly small importance of the economic aspect compared with those facts of national sense, sis‘- bllliy. maturity and unexplored material possibilities, in every one of which the advantage is so de- cidedly with Osnsds that anyone capable of looking 50 years ahead must. see her as the dominating country cf the Americas."

The union“ oi the tlnlicd States is predominantly economic, said Col. Poison. He illustrated the de- lay in the U. S. entry info the war as s. sample of the difficulties con- fronting anyone who wishes to’ make the United States as an en- tity, and cites tht difference be- tween the two vast partners in North America:

"When the United States had at last declared war, rs sldsnt Wil- son thus addressed his Atlantic

giving observance was continued in the christian church.

l?‘

received and daily continued to re- ceive." - l

On Aug. 1. 1103. 10rd Nelson had, won his battle with the French at the Nile. Moreover, the American, troops which invaded Canada fol-l, lowing the Revolution had been’. driven back in defeat. I

The first recorded plocls-mstion in upper Canada was dated Mly l6. 181d. It called for s. day of thanksgiving June 10 for the end- ing o! the war between Great Brit- ain and France. First Thanksgiv- ing Day in the united provinces oi Canada (Ontario and Quebec) was‘ held Jan 3. i850. to express "grst-; ituds for His mercies at the cease-l tion of an epidemic." Then oni, June.4, 1850. thanks wss glveh for; the restoration of pesos with Rus-‘l sis. ' ~

As an annual event expressing‘. "gratitude for an abundant har-i vest and other blesslnfl." 11191115". giving Day wamilrst held in Can- ada ‘Ihursdsy No. o. 1810. ‘rhcn, as today. the celebration dste was not lined; the day being decided by the Covsnlcr-Cerlcrsl-in-Council and a psoclllnstim issued gener- ally about two months in advance oi the date. .

an Act was passed naming Nov. i1 as the annual Remembrance Day. Sines tlisn Thanksgiving Day has‘ been held

Float: ‘None of you have bad any

experience of modern warfare:

OXIVIEN

therefore the least of you knows as much as the highest. And I would like suggestions from any officer oLths Navy, no matter how humble his rank, regarding the conduct oi our wsr at sea.’ Three years before, in the early August oi 1814. Canada had cabled to England, s I ly and efficiently, that she was Nth her ‘to the last dollar and the last man.’ "

The Imperial dominion: have 1n- herltod national sense, and‘ the links of Empire have nurtured it, while the new lands have at the some time bestowed on them a new, strong freedom, he wrote.

"It is not the fats of Canada.

with her slower, deeper growth to ‘go up like the rocket and come down like the stick.’ She has no negro problem, nor has one of her cities become a bye-word through- out the world. Toronto and Mont- real cannot claim the fame (i) of Chicago or the political scandals of New York. Instead of these, Canada possesses in her Eastern Provinces a sturdy, rooted popula- tion oi men to whom the ancient virtues of ‘clvltas’ are not un- known. Her history has not been, likeihat of her neighbor, simply a long series of "bOOm-‘l’ and ‘depres- sions,’ with their resultant social instability, and her vast 118M113: wealth has even yet been but pan- tially explored. , “The ultimate fate oi the United States has yet to be outlined, but that which is looser and less stable cannot absorb that which-is rooted and has permanency and lacks no! one whit of the farmer's material power. Were s reverse c! such s situation suggested, it would be less surprising; and England's daughters may well inherit the Mother Country's capacity for sur- prise. last-minute, but enduring triumphs." ~