Toronto Teachers College - Yearbook (Toronto, Ontario Canada)

Page 93 text:

Q Q 0 ' A There s somethlng so different - l p v '- - 99 1 X1 g EX about 44R1tz ' , I X ,,, YJ 13: SI dbh-X U fl It's the delicious nutty flavor of these 'll lgsblilj I 5 Q U E E N S U N 1 V E R S 1 T Y I tO2lSt9d, salted. 1l3.Sty mlT1f 'g'n' - 1'-fig wiacfers that put them in a class by ' ' Qeiljjx I -I themselves. Prove it for yourself-- buy a box or two today. 1 - -rdf Ninety-Seventh Sesszon opens September 27, 1937 Summer Session 1937 opens July 5. 1, is x iii . ' 'ff xcaxxilfgii Lille' ' X situated in the oldest city in Ontario: Z5 modern build- -? - . . . ' --Uherek 8 Chnsfle Biscuit fo, every ,asm-. mgsg' annual registration about 4300: health insurance provided during session: placement olhce gives free A -e service to graduates. The object of - - - JUNIOR RED oRoss is to promote HEALTH - SERVICE EOR OTHERS INTERNATIONAL FRIENDLINESS among school children Membership in the World - 17,000,000 Membership in Ontario - 127,555 For information write to JUNIUB RED CRUSS 621 JARv1s STREET ToRoNTo DEGREE COURSES In Arts. Commerce, Applied Science. and Medicine. Students preparing for admission are advised to write for a list of scholarships and prizes and to apply at the proper time for Entrance and Matri- culation Scholarships in their class. EXTRAMURAL WORK in Arts and Commerce up to 4 courses yearly available to students over 21. This work is of special. interest to candidates re- quiring Ontario Eirst Class Permanent Certificates. Ask for a copy of Queens in Pictures Page Eight y mne

Page 92 text:

HE KTQGRAPI-ls An indispensible aid for progressive teachers. i Will duplicate anything without the need of t stencils or other expensive accessories. I lllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllI - REGAL , I rj,EZZ,j1' DUPLICATOR I I EQIQZQQQ-.Qs i A complete I-lektograph ready to use. The most ' g,,,, , popular Duplicator sold. If A if'-I Will duplicate up to 100 llllllllllllllllllllt.... . . . 'ft'- Reeves Hektograph Composition . q e 'i,r For making your own I-lektograph I A 2 . or refilling the Regal. and other 'I 1 - - - f . P y similar Duplicators. I When you need I-lektograph Sup- r..-tgq. plies. insist on Reeves. They cost no more and are guaranteed. '- -..:. ' Made and Guaranteed by l... Reeves Ink CO. Z-6 SOHO ST. TORONTO Page Eighty-eight EVENING STAR-Continued from page 26. One night, beneath a slim silver crescent of a new moon, and one glittering star, Peter proposed to jane. She knew he would. The trees wafted their blossoms against the sky in dusky abandon. June wafted its perfume softly, subtly like an enchantress of old. In the darkness, Jane gazed on just such a night as she conjured in her feverish scribblings. The old apple-tree with its wraith-like blossoms, thecurls she had arranged in cynical amusement, all might be a typical scene-the product of her little steel-tipped pen. Even yet she wasn't sure Peter wasn't a figment of her own imagination. People weren't that credulous in real life. In her world of scintillating litera- ture, witty plays and brilliant conversation, peace and beauty and truth were undreamed of luxuries. People must be clever: but as for honesty --. Honesty in our 1937 civilization is impossible. Yet, she was deadly tired of it all-tired of laughing, tired of amusing and being amused-almost tired of living. Peter represented security in the whirl-pool of her career. He would forget Rosemary. -lanes intellect awed him, her beauty held him: he was in thrall to the ideal he had woven about her. Suppose her mask slipped and he saw her--cynical, artificial, restless. Suppose her self-condemnation bred in her a hatred of him. She would take the chance. Beneath the silver crescent and twinkly star he was proposing. She listened, one eyebrow arched. What was a rustic proposal like? She was cleverer than he. She was beautiful. She loved him as much as it was possible for her to love anyone. She smiled, a fascinating smile as she laid her hand on his. It was a beautiful hand she knew. She had been told so often enough. In the brook at her feet she saw the evening star. In that second her world crashed. Rosemary! She sprang to her feet as she exclaimed, 'fYou are going back to Rosemary l'd be breaking Rosemarys heart. I'm sure it's the only heart left capable of being broken. I don't want to marry you Mr. Constancyf' And this is probably the only honest thing I'll ever do in my life so she needn't think well of me. Women can't afford to be honest more than oncef' She left him abruptly. ff as if ft: There, in the velvet sky, remained the silver crescent of the new moon and the evening star. Jane saw herself for the first time as she knew she was. She twisted her lip as she recited Oh, that some power the fates would give us, to see ourselves as others see us! Burns was a hypocrite, a fool, or show-off. I wonder which? She looked up at the evening star, as she murmured, f'Give my love to Rosemary, I believe I'll always like her just a little more than any one else. She'd give the world to know. She never will.

Page 94 text:

ZX A - lhk I TORQNTD HORDIAI SCI-IIDID I. YEAR OOK w H ATUGJIFGDGEJIRAIILDHS .4 Vs. ix, 310-it , . x ., - ,X 4 f ,. , H . f , L ,9 , Agvmvl 1,1 AA., lV ,fx J V X X . ' 1 ' A H A? I V ,WWE Q Z L 5, f Q H1 wiv' v4fak,, Jg4,z,g.,., ,. , w if 1. 'fn V ,, , , P JW . Z J, f, ff ai. 1 ,L P U wQg? 3 , XU'U'VUL'k'Kf Pa M' X ' , N. g XJ ? Q X