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

 - Class of 1935

Page 17 of 100

 

London South Collegiate Institute - Oracle Yearbook (London, Ontario Canada) online collection, 1935 Edition, Page 17 of 100
Page 17 of 100



London South Collegiate Institute - Oracle Yearbook (London, Ontario Canada) online collection, 1935 Edition, Page 16
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London South Collegiate Institute - Oracle Yearbook (London, Ontario Canada) online collection, 1935 Edition, Page 18
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Page 17 text:

l-low Con Conoda Contribute Toward World Peooe ? GOLD MEDAL ESSAY - BY LLOYD STEVENSON HE most obvious way in which Canada can contribute towards world peace is by sup- porting Great Britain and the League of Nations in their efforts for international amity. Lord Cecil's recent Peace Ballot has shown con- clusively that the British people are peace- minded, and Great Britain's tremendous power and prestige a1'e on the side of peace: the other nations of the Commonwealth can strengthen this influence by their loyalty. The League, though hampered, perhaps, by too rigid a cove- nant, is still the world's best guarantee against war, and should receive Canada's whole-hearted support. It is commonly agreed that the pressure of increasing populations in the countries of Europe is one of the causes of war. Canada. being a large, underpopulated country, can help to relieve this pressure by welcoming immi- grants from Europe. Government restrictions on immigration might be relaxed somewhat without endangering national interests. Since nickel is an essential for the making of armaments, Canada's predominance in nickel production has forced upon her a grave respon- sibility to the world community. Canadian nickel should not be exported to an aggressive belligerent in time of war-in the present case this means Italy. This restriction, subject to the decision of the League, should apply also to wheat and other exports, even although applica- tion of League sanctions will mean a loss to Canada of approximately 53.250000 annually for the duration of the Italo-Ethiopian war. For more than a century Canada has lived at peace with her neighbour, the United States Republic. This continued peace has been built on the foundation of mutual trust and friend- ship, and comparatively low tariffs. Protection not only diminishes trade, but it transforms the competition between economic groups into a strife between nations. If Canada is able, by reciprocity arrangements with other nations, to lead the way in lowering tariff walls, she will have made a material contribution to world peace. But Canada's relation to the United States has another significance: the strengthening of the bond between the Republic and Great Britain. It has often been declared that if SOUTH C. I. 4. i X S . ' . if Y i 1 if vb l 3 2? -a t -.im ' it Q -L- .,q .'1 ab T1 Q 'B 't' L a l? Ci 4 'P - 4' - 'L 5?-'11' 112- War. 5 l T Q. L' 4 1 .s '-,fi f' Great Britain and the United States were to join hands in their efforts for peace, their com- bined strength would be irresistible. And Canada can do much to bring about this union of purpose. It has been said that education for peace means a diminution in the intensity of the emotions and passions and loyalties which make war possible. Canadian children should not be encouraged to be ardent, aggressive 'tpatriotsf' Our system of education should foster a con- ception of the human race as a whole, and of the interdependence of nations. Moreover, this conception should form a part of the adult education in Canada: immigrants from Europe should not be urged to give over their old attachments altogether, but rather to let them flourish side by side with their new loyalty to Canada, so that the new Canadians may become, in a measure, world citizens. . . . We turn the pages Of a larger atlas: telegrams come in From China, and the world is mapped. . -fCharles Madgf.-3.1 Canadian citizens should keep themselves informed on international questions, to the end that there be a sound body of public opinion to influence the government in time of crisis. Any effort for the betterment of social con- ditions, both in Canada and abroad, is a con- tribution towards world peace, since it makes peace more attractive, more satisfying. -Lloyd Stevenson VB. Page Seventeen

Page 16 text:

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Page 18 text:

if... -pg Mas 99 By ALEX HOFSTETTER :zz Illustrated by Dorothy Hubbell and Bill Archer He Slipped Up On Nine - But Could You Blame Him? Fefe Plays Strange Tricks at Times, as Bill Morrow Found Out BILL TUBBY MORROW lazily uncoiled from his very comfortable reclining posi- tion in the swivel chair. Something seemed wrong today. Something was making him rest- less. Bill reached for his hat and coat, locked up his oflice and decided that, since the boss was away, he would take a half-holiday. He descended the long, straight stairs to the busy street below. The barber shop clock showed just nine minutes to two, on this fine, sunny afternoon. He greeted the barber. Hi, Tony. Going to Ethiopia to fight? he asked jovially. I might as well, for all the trade I get, mourned the little Italian. There's been just nine people in here today. Business is great, he added sarcastically. Tubby smiled and strolled on. For diver- sion he counted the cars parked along the street. Just nine in this block, he muttered, his brow puckering. About the middle of the next block, as Tubby sauntered on, a hurrying pedestrian bumped him heavily. dropping a suitcase which he carried. Sorry.l' apologized Tubby. rather annoyed. He was mildly interested to see the stranger quickly regain his balance, clutch the suitcase tightly and hurry off without apologizing. the stranger. His quest was short. for the stranger turned to the right and descended a short fiight of stairs. after nervously glancing up and down the street. Tubby was just in time to see him enter a door at the bottom and carefully shut it. Tubby made a mental note of the street number. 'LNine-ninety-nine is the number-say, why all the nines today'?'l mused Tubby. And why on earth did I wear myself out following that guy? I must be going nuts. After a Tom Collins at the nearest re- freshment haven, Tubby felt braced up and full of pep. He decided to go to the races at the polo grounds. First race is at three o'clock, thought Tubby. Just time to get my car and get there. Half an hour later our friend was grunting at the rail beside the track, while two pon- derous gentlemen enthusiastically shoved their elbows in his rather prominent stomach. But Tubby was as enthusiastic as they, and repaid them. plus interest. Tubby sighed mournfully as the first two races were won by numbers nine. Just before the third race Tubby felt in his pocket and remembered the weekly pay envelopes for his firm which contained a total of iive hundred and some-odd dollars. Somewhat hesitantly. but with growing confidence he walked toward the betting booth. Fxil looking fellow, thought Tubby, and absently turned around and started to follow can't fail. The horses nine looked as milk wagon to I'll pay it all back with what I win. It Five hundred at nine to one on num- ber nine in the third race, he told the bookie, lined up at the post. Number though he'd been taken from a fill up the starting line. They,re off! Nineteen horses shot out from the starting line, their muscles in their tinnuin mnnn - rl on page 87 X A7 AKAH A TT? f fb Qfffadffg XQWMQZY fa. ' yy es 3x f -M, 4 4 2 ff. f.,-wwf. Af fm? .V H 4 f , 47 ff M-' my ff! jf J Z 7 rftirfgff y I X fr . s fa' elg. if . gwdgm l If f L., jr.. g , s 'e a or H or -H ff

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1985 Edition online 1970 Edition online 1972 Edition online 1965 Edition online 1983 Edition online 1983 Edition online
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