London South Collegiate Institute - Oracle Yearbook (London, Ontario Canada)

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A FURNISHED HOME WITHIN A STORE .. I .... ,E we . . , , '1 , 'ig E- 'sf ' i I 'r 5 5 'K W 5 'i if 'IE f-if iii L H I , WWC, - v. A 6 . Q i: -4 ri' .,. H 'TT' ' 1 KT'1f?' 5 'fi X . I -' c r Q1 .fm-, - 5- .13 A ij i li 1 'w 1 . 1 ' I A 1 . J ' I 4 vf .1, .Q Q 5- ,Q - - 5 ' :Q- It .11 3 ggw igia 2 ' ,Q '- '- 1 ,till , 5 ' ' ge V '-- ' lg .3 .sqm 1: 1 1 f lieirz. -s. ', IEE? If lii?5Z ' ' 3' Igiilfp Q 'Lit' ,- . ligg 1' i' I 1-s 1 sf-ww' 2.3 - x .1- V lewis. -'-I A ilil' I Iqfzagll . 1 I' 35 ' 32:f!fI gm .Ima ,X 1' Q QQ '25-'Eli ' ' . 'f-- ' I H3 me M---s.s1em - -- ss. 11- 4 we , .V , -. ,S ,af ff5 ::3E2.'3EeWHE???5giQ? , I ' gf? 1 ' Ii 'r:.::f5:31a.-'xgzedsij' l l . . 1 -. I i' 'V-FW 'ks Resist' ' P l l V 1 If . QQ'-Li5'f,i.,. I , , .1 ': . .-, 'iii-5.-1. 3 l. ' .Lp gg 1 . u ' ' ' I li iii ' Surg ' H 1-' ,ff -'fd' ,1- fi' li ' -' wifi 1 'ii V H3 5: ,Y X 0 fs f him i,1f. 5 I: gm- f f ,.,,,.1,,. ,.-.,.,.,,.,,?i 5 NNN!! .7 .gs .E jeff I . - , gf, 5 lg 3125533531 I ' 'QIEZH i gfii 'Sen 5-iii: 1, 4431? 1 5'-2' fifif eye' 1 I is ms. .i,T ici'-1 ':f5lFf ! I' iii? fiiffii 4: r. 'SI VHF ! P T IZ I2 I If , w su. -gif? II LY- 1'5 P iz if '1'fiSi'1-'HE yu zo' so : ws-. : gijiii-iifia Hi in 2' - MIB- 1 25 -:rt'1fi'2af.- 'E-, QF' 2 'E' 52:23 355.35 :jx I ' iii ' 'I'-35' Ritz-.- pf-. K --Q ,.' ,- .s 3. N 3 -- ' 1-L-'L -4- L of ...rf-vvfr-- f'w we , .'-5 -Jr,-1.1.-we-' ' -!,LfvP5'?:l-if ChiIde1'h0uSe Lodgen On the 2nd Floor of the Burroughes Store You'll lind Childerhouse Lodge a model of good taste, convenience and comfort in home-furnishing. Recently re-decorated and re-furn- ished under the supervision of Mr. Cliff Burroughes, interior decorator of New York, formerly with Tig- anyis of that city, this bungalow is a centre of great interest to those that seek beauty. We invite students of the Lon- don South Collegiate, also their parents and friends, to visit Chil- derhouse Lodge. We want you to feel free to wander through its inter- esting rooms without any obligation. You are sure to find it worth while. URRGUGHE Furniture Co., Limited 303 . 305 - 307 DUNDAS ST. THE ORACLE page one -. -,--

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Road. Bottles of Youth Creamy' will be given away free with every treatmeizt during the past year. Miss Mary Ferris is having a trousseau tea on Saturday from 3 to 10, prion to her marriage on Wednesday next. Dr. Jean Axford is leaving for Central Africa on the 21st of next month. Miss Barbara Dulmage has now accepted the position of matron of the Orphans' Home in Hamilton. . Tom Faust, daring pilot and a native of London, has just completed a round-the- world record flight. Bill Hartry, with his Cheerful Crooners, will be heard over CFPL, London's station, at 11.15 Friday evenings. Chester Hancock, a former London track star, was noticed acting as a gigolo in a Brazilian cafe recently. A book on Child Psychology has been published by Mr. John Stewart Calvert and Mr. Harry Laverne Williams. Mary Kennedy-What have letters from Midland got to do with her neglecting her homework? Qi A .::. E :-fqf, 0 l . t' .- M , ,mx -.... . - Sr--Q' 'lt3t-I hill' , f l' q-4:3-J X 'Qi X if F 6 if xx 1 0 lgsf' xr l .. fl. , ll Malls 'ii 'il 45' filming . x .,. Tb ' ---1. - CONGRATULA'l flONS l The staff and students of South Colle- giate join in extending their heartiest congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Allin, whose marriage took place last August. Although this is only Mr. Allin's second year on the staff, he is already well known and popular among the student body for his work on the Operetta last year. Mrs. Allin, formerly Isabel McCracken, is a graduate of South Collegiate and the University of Western Ontario. Once more, then, we would wish Mr. and Mrs. Allin the very best for years to come. xX X jf X S X7 x ,f-J E: -1 gr . Hang. - ??i9?-Ea: ? A1 - 4 gf-3 -'+L -,-,I ,- fr W 'i ts , fx 1-- .Xr , XX Lf 95 P -f I . 1 X O , ., . - A X 5 H - fx ai l SSM X Q I Nl X 1 41 l A .mr 15 lCONGRATUlL.ATlONS l To Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Wonnacott, on March 16, 1933, a son, Gordon Paul. SOUTH C. I. page fifty-nine

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mx , l Q-if J CDKS EE 5-idffov-M TWENTY YEARS A-GROWING Hy .llCl2lI'l'CC O'SuIIz'z'a1z. Off the southwestern point of Ireland lie the Blasket Islands, the home of per- haps one hundred and fifty Irish peasants, who live by fishing. One of their youths has written this autobiography, which is typical of the life of many, many Irish people, for his friends on the Blasket. Did you ever hear how the life of man is divided? Twenty years a-growing, twenty years in blossom, twenty years a- stooping. and twenty years declining. Look now, I have sayings you never heard. In this typical sentence from Twenty Years A-Growing, we may taste of the unique poetry and beauty of its style. Like a breath of the dawn across the sun- rippled waters of the sound, and the heather-hills of the island, comes this work. full of the charm of dances in the moonlight, the excitement of the Ventry races. the gaiety of Hallowe'en celebra- tions, and the love of a wake. Just the story of the everyday life of the people, turf-gathering among the hills, the small boy's dis'ike of school, his excitement over a first fishing expedition and finally his venture, as a man, out into the world, make of it an intensely human book. The public will enjoy the book, not only for the author's simple and sincerely beautiful treatment of his subject, but also for the glimpse he gives us of the lives and char- acters of a people of whom we have hitherto known very little. -M. KIRK, V B. page sixty . KIRK, VB. THE BOOK OF NATURAL WONDERS By Ellison Hawks. Readers interested in the natural activi ties of our planet, in past and present volume exceedingly valuable. It contains a variety of subjects ages, will find this namely: How the World May End Moving Mountains, Wonders of the Rocks, The Causes of Earthquakes and Volcanoes, and the mystery of Disap pearing Islands. All of these are ex plained in a manner readily understood by the reader. The book is profusely illustrated. In the topic, Wonders of the Rocks, an amazing account is given of the approximate age of the earth. This is calculated from the thickness of certain rocks found in the earth's crust, and from certain mineral activities. I am sure everyone would find this book most engaging. -CHARLIE HOARE, IIE. ' Pk PF KAH By Stefcmssonf and I1 wz'fn.. If you like a story of adventure, excite ment and action, you will like Kath Kahn is a story of the frozen north, of polar bears, and icebergs. Kah, who is an Eskimo, seems to be a real live boy. He has many exciting adventures and, like most boys, he is sometimes frightened. A white man chances to discover the camp Where Kah lives. He maks a friend of Kah and teaches him many interesting things about civilization. The author has good material and certainly knows what to do with it. --GERTRUDE BUGLER, II THE ORACLE