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Page 64 text:
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Page 63 text:
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52 THE NORTHLAND ECHO think you ought to-Look at that kid. tJudy on table has climbed, and is eat- ing more chocolatesl Popeye: tTaking bowl! Just like taking candy from a kid. Olive: What do you want to ask me. Popeye? Popeye: Oh yes, I was goin' to ast ya- XVho got ya to mind that kid? Judy: Popeye, tell me a story. Popeye: I want to tell Olive one, if you'll stay quiet. Olive: You know, Popeye, about five more minutes of this, and I'll be a raving lunatic. Popeye: You mean you'll be raving, an' I'll be a lunatic. Judy: VVhat's a loonatic? Popeye: It's a guy wot comes wit' a proposition-a proposal when his sweety is minding a brat. Olive: And it's a misguided woman, who, in the goodness of her heart. offered to amuse a small child while her mother went out calling. Popeye: texit rightl I think I had bet- ter write. Olive: Tell me what you are going to write before you go, Popeye. Judy: I want a story. Olive: Oh, very well. Once upon a time, there was- Judy: What makes your chin go up and down when you talk? Olive: That's a silly question. Now listen. Once upon a time there was a great big man, and he had a little girl. Judy: VVas she like me? Olive: Oh, she probably was, she was very ugly. Now this little girl had a baby brother. Judy: I don't like baby brothers. Olive: tPatientlyJ Well, then, she was talking to her dog-- Judy: Dogs can't talk. Olive: tWith restrained but icy angerl I certainly think you are the most horrible child. Judy: icryingl Wah, wah wah. Olive: Now, now, don't cry again. tKnock at doorl Olive: There is someone at the door. You had better come with me. I can't trust you out of my sight. tExit right-sound of door openingb Olive: Why, my dear, I did not expect you back so soon-Oh no, she wasn't a particle of trouble-What were you saying Judy? Of course I didn't say she was a horrible child. You never knew her to tell an untruth- Well if you want to ibelieve her-Here's your hat if you won't stay-Very well, good afternoon. Olive: tentering right, collapsing on sofal That's the last time I'll ever try to do a kind deed. Of all the ingrati- tude. That Judyi-she has broken my antique vase, Popeye has broken my heart, and I thought I loved all children. AS IVE G0 T0 PRESS Sincere sympathy to the family of Dr. Cecil Chambers whose death occurred in April. Congratulations to Miss Irene Lewis on her apfpointment as an air-hostess with We extend: Trans-Canada Air Lines. Congratulations to Ralph Sturgeon and James Delaney, former students of the School, who were ordained to the Priesthood at the Pro-Cathedral by His: Excellency Bishop R. H. Dignan on May 18. Congratulations to Austin Wigston, who will receive the degree Bachelor of Science from Queens at Convocation this year. Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. S. W. M. Hardwick, whose marriage took place last November. Congratulations to Eustace McGaughe'y, who has been awarded the Edward Hillman Fellowship in Political Science at the University of Chicago. Congratulations to Jane West, Editor-in-Chief, 1938, and Earl Jessup, who were married April 27. Best wishes to Doug Williamson, Editor, 1934, and to Cecil Rorabeck, who finish up their courses in Medicine at Toronto this year. Congratulations to Bill Neale, who graduates from Queen's this year. Plans are underway for the Northern Ontario District Track Meet which will be held in North Bay Saturday. Junc 8.
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