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

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I I I I I 1: lp I ll 'rl lj' I- BELLEVUE lf' Il Eg: MUSICAL ART LTD. It I., IiXPIiR'I' iNsrizI'c'riON ON :pl ,I , II VIOLIN, TENOR AND Il II HAWAIIAN GUITAR II IA II. II INSTRUMENTS FREE II The richest child is poor without musical lf: training. :il I -L Ip lf RI-:,IsuN.xnI.E R.X'I'l-ZS I my LL II ll A. E. HAMILTON, President. lil: :gl ii. J. L.iEi.AIiivIE, Viet-Pi-A fre Gui. Mgr. II: -I 1 ' I I: T. E. BROWN, P,-.Winaai Nimgtf I-I I I 4 I lr QE DUNDAS STHLONDON Metcaltl 1254 5,- Il I ' I . cl: -- .... --- ....... Lv--- ...,.. -.--- , ,,,-l'i ---L..,.L-..,,.----------L---.--..--------- Roy Treinaine tdriving the carI: Aren't the stars beatitiful to-night? Mary Shannon: If you cIOn't watch Out, yOu'II be seeing even more. I SHORTT'S Tire same IIIS'l'RlI5I'TOR IIL SEIISERLING TIRES SIMMS BATTERIES Market liranchz East Iiiul Store: IST-ISSI IIINII STRIiIiT IIINII AT ADIiI.AIDE Plume Metcalf 5095 I'Iii-nc Itairmont 5051 CROQUIGNOLE PERMANENIS Will-I PEPSQNALIW PCR TI-IE SCI-IOSL GIRL Vogue Beauty Shoppes 73'l Richmond Street Nletcall 7598 880 Duncla Street Eairmont 2386 s - - ' - L lf Page Sixty-eiqhtr I ACCESSORIES PRESSURE GREASING L L L L L L L L L L L L L L-L-L-L-L-L- ' -LAL-LAL-L-L- '- 'i 1 I I l I II III' 'I '-:I ,I LONDON I ig, 'QI It FLORAL EXCHANGE II 'II , lil It Cut Flowers Floral Des1gns Ig . ,lg I-jl Wedd1ng Bouquets lg: ll WE .um MEMBERS or T1-IE ll 'I'ELEcRAPII m:LIvERY :JI lr: sEnvIf:E. ,I If ll :gl The one-price Florist. We clo not increase :fjl the price OI Our flowers On special holidays, lf: :II such as Christmas, Mothers' Day, Easter, etc. I 1:4 EQ: We have the most complete equipment lor :Il :fl Weclcling Or general clecorations. :Il III 'll We handle only the best Ilowers, and assure complete satisIactiOn. l- ll II 5 WINDSOR AVENUE I-: Ig' 1,11 METCALF 3297 Il l'l fl' l I T-T-1-1-T'T-T-T-T-T':'T'T'T'T-T'T'T-T'T'T'T'TLTLTLTLTLTLTLTLTLTLTLTLTLTLTLI He tafter being turned dOwnI : Oh, l'rn not worrying: there are a lot more fish in the sea. She: Well, if no one has a better line than yours, they'II all stay there. T'T'T'T 'T 'T-T 'T 'T 'T 'T 'T 'T 'T 'T 'T'T'T 'T'T 'T 'T 'T'T 'T 'T 'T 'T 'T 'T -T 'T 'T 'T'T'T -'I W. J . W 1-1 1 'I' E CORNER WORTLEY ROAD 20 EI,MWOOII AVENUE. GASOLINE MOTOR OILS TIRES TOBACCOS Y E S - - WE HAVE SWIMMING, DANCING. CLUBS, GYMNASTICS, SPORTS AND ORENDAGA CAMP FOR YOU. Y. W. C. A. Landon Metcalf 4582 THE ORACLE ll

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IIi'i'S'i'i'i'T'A'i'i ''T''A'T'A'A 'i'A'i 'S'A'A'A 'A'i'T'II 1,1 1,1 1:1 you Witt ALWAYS FIND AT III 11 '1 '1 1,1 ALLENS 1 1 TI-IE NEW SEASONS STYLES CLASSROOM S REET WEAR SPORT WEAR FORMAL AND TEA GOXWNS JIBTLY FAMOUS I-OR LOATS Allen Stores, Ltd H18 Dundas Street LONDON Smith: Il only wish you could make the pastry my mother used to m-ike. I I 1,1 5 1' 11 1' I 1 I '1'1 '11 '1'1 . '91 11' V 11' :fl :U1 1l 1' 131 IN II 1I '1'1 1 1 11 11,I T 'gl '11 - 1 '11 1'.' 1'1' 12: - - II H1 :U1 1,1 , -11 :11 - - 141 1'1' 1'1' II 11: 11 ,, 1 A - 1 A . . 1, 13: . t . 11: 1 1 1 111: 1'1' '1'1 'II 111 Your Inspection Invited 1,1 ',I 1 I I1 II 1'1' 1'1' 11 . 1 1 11 1 1 II 1'1' I . - e 1 1l '1'I . , I 1 '1'1 I1 I1 II 1'1' 17 1'1' .TLTLTLTLTLTLTLTLTLTLTLTLTLTLTLTLTLTLT ...... LTLTLTLTLTLTLTLTELTLTLTL I 1 1 7 I V N C V E His Wife: I only wish you could make the dough your father used to make! BEUHLER BROS. I 190 Dundas 51. Edit 5391 I I CHOICE QLXLITY NIliA'l'S .-YI' if 1C vi-:RY LOW PRICES 11 II i 'I I, 31 If 'Service With A SmiIe I , 1 IY2:l:lrL:L:Lr,3,:,fLv,:L1l:l:::::,:L:L:LrlfLfL1L:L:L:L:L:L:L:L:L:l:L:L:l:LI ETLTLTLT-t-T-TLTLTLTLTLTLTLTLTLTLTLTLTLTLTLTLTLTLTLTLTLTLTLTLTLTLTLTQTLT'T' : 1 ARCADE 1 I. 1 - R E C R E A T I O N - I 1' AI lf 1' I BowL1No and BILLARDS I 1' - I If 1' I 231 Dundas St. L. E. Carnegie. Prop. :E 1' 1 1' 1' I'-TLTLTLTLTLTLTLTLT:TLTLTL?LTLTL:LTL:LTl7LtLTLTLTL:L:L?lTLTLTLTLTLE-LTL?-TLTQ SOUTH C. I. 1 IDEAL BAKERY :I Manufacturers of If BREAD, ROLLS AND CAKES '1 :1 Ytnedclziig Cakes and 'J5i1't11f141kzf Cialees Om' Specialty 1 '1 I' FOR DELIVERY PHONE Allfil-C.-Xl.F 2795-Xl' I. LLLLL,LLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLL,L I I I I MAY we Count on you If to patronize our New Store at I T97 WORTLEV RD. CI-Iuron Sc Erie BId13.D 1 1 1 CAIRNCROSS' 1' 'THE CHEMISTSH 5 Dependable Drug StoresinI.o1'1don. I Experts in ICCDAK photography I' TT'T'T'T':':'T'T'T'T'T'T'T'T'T'T'T'T'T'T'T'f'T'T'T'T'T'T'T'T'T'T'T'T'T'T' An Englishman was on his first visit here. While driving along, he saw a sign that read: Go slowly! That means you. By Joyef' he said, how did they know was here ? 1 'I '1 1 1 1 1 1 'I 4I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 :Gil-L-L-L-LAL-L-L-L-LAL-g-L- ' - ' -gALAL-L-L-L-L-L-LALAL-:ALAL-L-L-LAL-L-LAL-1'til :gif my 01112 Ii: :I 11 SDEQIALDINNERS and Luisicneoms 11 1 1, Uiaiflsf f7o11rls 'ffiliest LSQVUICP IJ L1 II The 1 II II ld I II' 13' O M1 VL 8 Q 11 11, Limited I 1:1 -J-111 Izfmovatiozfz In IIE 1L101f'1C1O1'IfS qfestezuranf Qgtzflesu I 1j1 Il Visit A6119 efozufzgei' After The Show II Ig' V 'I'1 SUNDAES and SODAS dt ouia 11 UR-TO-DATE FOUNTAIN 11 If I1 1E 378 121e1111.O1.1i 51. LONDON 1:1 'I'T-7-7-T-T-T-T-7-T-T-7-T-Tv?-T-T-T-T-T-T-T-T-T'T-T-T-TY?-T-TYTYT-T-TY?-TY!4I Paqe Sixty-Seve VI

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' I -wi' I i I I I P I 'I I I I 4 I i I ll University College E525 Ii: Th U . . if e nwerslty of Toronto I The P'l'0L'illCZlCli Arts College maifitainecl by the Prorince of O'n.fa.rio NON-DENOMINATIONAL ISI 55: Residences For llc-n and xx'0lllt'll all :II University College offers 27 Scholarships at Matriculation and many Scholarships and li Prizes in Course. :IIE Substantial Bursaries are granted to able students who have difficulty in bearing the :It total expense of a university education. Preference is given to albplicants from schools not situated in Toronto. For informalion of Residences, Scholarships, Enlrance and Choice of Course, elc., write lo Ii: TH1-Q REGISTRAR IQ: UNIVERSITY COLLEGE, L'NIvi3Rs1TY OF TORONTO, TORONTO, ONTARIO il' FTOTOT.T.T,T.T.,.,.T.,.,.,.T.T.T.-.T.T.f.,.f.,.T.e.T.T.Tv- -.-.T.-.fr-.,.,.T.,.,.,.,.Tf.-.-.T.7T.T.,.,.,.f.f.,.T.f.,.f.-.T.T.7-.T.T.-.eff.-.T.-.,.T.T.T.,''i AUSTRALIA! iffonlinuerl from Pace N.- The International Wheat Conference meet- ing in Budapest recommended that Australia's export quota be reduced to 100,000,000 bushels. This is due, of course, to the depressed condi- tion of the wheat market. and the wheat industry will probably advance as general world conditions improve. Early in December, 1934, the Australian Wheat Advisory Council recom- mended that the quota should be fixed at 120,000,000 bushels. if a new wheat agreement between the major exporting countries is reached. Which quota will be accepted remains for the future to decide. By-products of the staple wool industry are the mutton and lamb which form a part of Australia's meat export. More important than these is the export of beef, in which the Com- monwealth is coming to rival South American countries. Queensland is the largest producer among the six States, and Great Britain and Belgium are the chief buyers. Distance and the problems of transport once handicapped the industry, but gas refrigeration has made it pos- sible to carry chilled beef half way across the world, and the trade is now growing rapidly. In October of this year 119343 the Stuart Star sailed from Sydney, bound for London with the largest shipment of chilled beef which has ever left Australia. At a luncheon on board the vessel Mr. Main, Minister for Agriculture in New South Wales, declared that there is much country in that State capable of producing beef, SOUTH C. I. and that, with foresight and appreciation of the position, there will be great expansion in the industry. Dairying is the principal industry of the coastal belt. Beginning in the south, it rapidly displaced other occupations, and has come to figure largely in Australia's export trade. It is now carried on for the most part in conjunction with agriculture and sheep-raising. Dairy cattle in Australia thrive in the open throughout the greater part of the year, and in this respect Australia has an advantage over Canada, where the cost of fodder during the long winter months reduces the profit of dairy- men. At one time England's huge import of butter from Denmark and Sweden prac- tically controlled the price of the Australian article. The position is now almost reversed, and Australia's export of butter and other dairy products to the United Kingdom has multiplied its value, and is holding its own against all com- petitors. All of Australia's exports have more than doubled their value since the turn of the century, but dried fruits and dairy products have shown the greatest increase. There is still room for expansion. An extension of the co-operative system in dairying has been recom- mended by experts, and while this will facili- tate production, Empire trade agreements assure a continued and growing market. Not only does Australia export large quan- tities of canned and dried fruits, but she also sends valuable shipments of fresh fruit and lCont.inueil on Page 7-in Page Sixty-nine