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Page 32 text:
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14 Tl-IER A Two Department Scholarship in Latin, Greek, and two other papers of the value of S250 to Jean Paterson. A One Department Scholarship in Greek of the value of 35125 to Walter Brandy. A Special Tuition Scholarship of the value of S5200 to Douglas Shales. 2. Other General Awards:- A Leonard Foundation Scholarship of the value of 35100 to Douglas Shales. The First Carter Scholarship for Middlesex County of the value of 3,5100 to Robert E. Moore. The Second Carter Scholarship for Middlesex County of the value of 3560 to Ronald S. Ritchie. A Thomas E. Wilson Scholarship in connec- tion with the Ontario College of Agriculture of the value of 35150 to Lloyd C. Hooper. 3. The University of Western Ontario Intra- mural Awards:- Gold Medals In Business Administration to Walter Tamblyn. In Chemistry to Mervin Cody. In French to Sophie Richmond. In Physics to Reuben Hornstein. EVIEW In Physics and Chemistry to John T amblyn. The University Alumnae Association Prize in Canadian History to Minnie Ginsberg. Board of Governors' Scholarships:- In First Year Honour Classics to Jean Vail. In Third Year Honour Chemistry to Fred Webb. In Third Year Honour Classics to Ernest Raymond. Board of Governors' Prizes:- In Third Year English to Louise Neville. In Third Year Philosophy to Maudie Shapiro. In Second Year French to David Shales. Other Awards:-' The Khaki University and Y.IlI.C.A.Scholar- ship to Borden Spears. The John Gordon McIntosh Scholarship, No. 1-Second Year Honour Mathematics and Physics to Melvin Pryce. The Sir Wilfred Laurier Scholarship for French Conversation CElementaryD to Margaret Beal. A Saunders Prize-French Essay-to Alfred Petrie. The Alpha Kappa Psi Diploma-First Year Honour Business Administration, to David Shales. ' U. of W. ONTARIO SCHOLARSHIP WINNERS Upper Row-Wulbnr Brandy, Jean Paterson, Principal E. A. Miller, Robert Syrett, Robert E. Moore. Lower Three-Douglas Shales. Lloyd C. Hooper, Ronald S. Ritchie.
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Page 33 text:
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Tl-IE Retribution N a deserted, out-of-the-way corner of old London, a man hastened along the street. He was clothed in a black, drab, ill-fitting overcoat and wore a black felt hat pulled well over his eyes. Although the day was mild, he was muffled to the chin and wore heavy woollen gloves. He had a furtive air about him, and walked with that peculiar, side-long glance of one who believes he is being followed. Suddenly he dodged up a small, dirty side alley. He walked down a few steps fitted a rusty key into an equally rusty lock and, by dint of much pushing and heaving, succeeded in opening the door. The large room was a bewildering maze of scientific paraphernaliawretorts, test-tubes, beakers of weirdly-coloured liquids and red-hot ovens. In three minutes the man was busy at work- mixing, grinding, distilling, talking to himself. At- tracted by a slight noise from a corner, he uttered a fearful oath, strode over to the corner, and dragging out a small monkey, beat it unmercifully, despite its almost human cries. He returned hurriedly to his work, and in ten seconds the incident was forgotten-by the man. The monkey cringed in in the corner, absolutely motionless, nursing his wrongs and his bruises. REVIEW 15 f f f jack Rohafrts Slowly the man's face was transfigured. The small, pig-like eyes gleamed avariciously, a grim smile spread over the slash of a mouth. While pouring the last two tubes of vaporous, evil-smelling semi-liquids into a small, square, earthen dish, he uttered a long, whistling excuse for a laugh. At last, he murmured, at last, the secret of the centuries, the secret of Time-Alchemy! I have produced gold from lead! The world is mine I Once again a soft murmur was heard from the corner. The man was so occupied that he did not notice it. It increased in intensity until it was a frenzied chatter. The monkey leaped from the corner, landing in the midst of the test-tubes, retorts and bunsen burners, knocking them over, throwing them in all directions. His keen, fear- crazed eyes lit on the earthenware dish. It was a race between the man and the monkey. The monkey won. Twenty-four hours later, attracted by mad screams and bursts of insane laughter, a police- man forced his way into the underground retreat. Here, in a wilderness of broken glass, he found a madman who chattered of gold, and a dead monkey. Q O Q Not What She Wanted ETER PRESTON was one of those one-in-a thousand boys. He was tall and dark, and possessed a remarkable set of teeth, that when he smiled, gave one the same shock as that of having a flashlight suddenly flashed in his eyes. Oh yes, he could wear clothes, he had a car, he had many things, but he did not have ---- ! Sf' ll . in .I J : 4 HV! .:..,:.-wa, V, 'si' ' - U.. -.-. CLUMSY second glance, and rarel Peter, of course, was the idol of ninety-nine percent of the girls in the school, but, to his dismay, there was one girl in the one hundreth percent class who was the only girl Peter cared one bit about. Her name was Betty Dean. Peter knew that - he found it out from the other boys who all knew her. He also knew that she was the prettiest girl in the school, and that she did not give him a the first Eve da he y - , ry Y saw her somewhere. He even picked up her ' Marion Keene Second Prize Story---Illiddle and Upper School Geometry case which he had purposely knocked out of her hands one day, but, instead of a sweet smile and a hesitating thank-you, he received a sharp reproof- clumsy. The school had gone rugby-mad this season. Peter thought it a lot of nonsense. He listened to a lot of talk about it, but soon lost all interest. All he could gather was that they needed a new quar- ter-back. Oh well, he was safe, he did not know the first thing about it. Peter was trying to solve the great problem, as he walked down Main Street one busy Saturday morning. NVhy didn't Betty like him or even ipeak to him? Yesterday, she practically snubbed im. Suddenly he heard a gay laugh behind him. Only one person on earth had a sweet laugh like that. He turned around to see Betty coming through the morning shoppers, with four boys trailing after her. On a leash, was a small foolish looking dog, which everyone stepped on, causing the poor creature to howl at intervals. The little dog stood it until he could endure it no more. Suddenly he bolted, right out of Betty's hand and disappeared in the crowd. Immediately there was I Continued on page 83
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