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

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AUSTRAI IA! iCmIIIIIuvri Idrmlu l,.Ig.- 1301 fruit pulp overseas, especially to the United Kingdom. Principally due to the great care shown in grading and packing. Australian pears have displaced Californian pears in the British market. and have been bringing nearly fifty per cent more per case than the Californian product. Apples from Tasmania and Victoria command high prices in Great Britain. where they rival the apples from British Columbia and the Niagara valley. In 1933, Australia established a new record for exports of raisins and Sultanas to the United Kingdom. and the total of 43,000 tons of Australian raisins imported by the homeland was by far the largest from any indi- vidual source of supply. Nearly twenty per cent of the currants and dried apricots imported were of Australian origin. The United King- dom is also Australia's most important external market for canned fruits, and this branch of the industry grows stronger every year. The 1934 interstate conference of the Aus- tralian Apple and Pear Export Council was held at Sydney early in October. The fifty delegates attending were growers and shippers represen- tative of all the States. The need of much closer co-operation with New Zealand in the regulation of the apple trade with Britain was stressed by the chief speaker. and it was sug- gested that the move for co-operation between Empire producers ofered a solution of the dif- ficulties. The provision of more adequate cool storage was also discussed. The outlook for the fruit industry was thought to be encour- aging. Australia produces a wide variety of fruits, including pineapples and bananas from tropical Queensland, and the market is ever expanding. In 1922 Australia produced some 2,500 tons of sugar above local requirements, and the sur- plus has rapidly increased during the succeed- ing years until, in 1931, an excess of 291.500 tons was produced and sold in Empire markets. This phenominal increase has been brought about entirely by white labour. In the early days of sugar cultivation in Queensland. natives from the Pacific Islands. called Kanakas, were imported in large numbers to work upon the sugar plantations. But many abuses crept into the system, and it was ended shortly after Federation by the initiation of the White Aus- tralia policy. With a process of natural selec- tion and gradual acclimatization to supply an increase of White labour in the north, there is hardly any limit to the expansion which may take place, particularly if irrigation can be called to the aid of the industry. IContinued on Page S31 Page Seventy-tour' 'I I Eh? illirhmnnh Shaman at ,Ulf ilifflllillilll' i7 swf. Glffffcl' it VVc XVIsI'I To AIIrIoIIn 1'-' TIIAI VVQ Ale Now Locaremi AI I I 396 R1cHMoND sr. I I li f,lIIsI .I l'I'u Doors 51vIIIlIIIIllIIlI1IfIsSt J i' 'ufdflr' ,xlnrv nf Tltflfrflfllf qfllff fxizvs' I, 5. . . METCALF 6335 . IXLTLTL7LTLTLTLTLTgTgTL7L TLTLTLTLTLTLTLTLTLTLTLTLTLTLTLTLTLTLTLTLT. LONDON SOUTH GROCETERIII EI 142A Woltley Rd. FREE DELIVERY Phone IVIet. 2667 I ir I FINE Foons - Low PRICES - SERVICE If ir I I Carmen G. Lindsay Prop. I I I ir I Aileen Skully: What's this thing ? Ralph Parker: It's a pawn ticketf' Aileen: Why didn't you get two so w could both go '? JERRY'S PLACE I - WHARNCLI1-'FE RD. :I IOPP. SPRING!! KNIXIIRIVEI I I, I I' . , ti Magazines - Cand1es - Tobacco 4? Sauls Guernsey Dairy : lllilix ViwFIStE'll'I IZl'Ii vtjnrlcr li 1 1 I, bFII1'I'it1I'j' L onr'I1'IIons I I Guulit-.ey Milk I If Standard Milk Bl'ne l'lk 'I Whipping Cream , :I Coffee Cfcam W ' II'caIIIcI'y Butter I' Y It Dundas St lfinsl Pliom- I .f-.ir 2Il2Il 'P THE ORACLE , ..... .... ,. -, ..., , ,,, --

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I 4 .Ag I I .I 4 4 4 I I 4 4 I 4 4'4I 4 I 4 I4 'I 4 I I I 4 Ili I I4I I I 4 ' I I xx if.-.-V-vvjcrltzzfc-v-.4-v-J--5312,-L-gl-Y-x--Y-Qfz,-, -. --Av-, 44 4' pefrzcvrfqzf1T:'xTS:2'1z1ti- - ' 7-fv f,I 'QI EI I gl :I 4 :-I ' :I 5:14 S A N I T 0 IN E II II Alma Qlnllrgv 54 II III ji II ESE ILE ST. TI-IOIVIAS ONTARIO ,VI Ill I Il 45 WM I5 IE RESIDENTIAL SCHO0L Fon aims 445 I' II4 il Il' II f X 41-' lj 4' II S'T'R'E'T C H II Il All I'Iigh School work up to Senior Il lj: YQ U R I,-, IVIatricuIation. '-'I . . It I - 'I' In 1,4 .,, Seconl Year of the General Course in II III Arts ofithe University of Western Ontario. 4, '4 ,f II ,,,,,EN,E,, lil Secretarial Courses, Music, Dramatics, Art, II II I-'I Physical Education, I-Iome Economics. II II II II Interior Decorating and II ---... :II lf: I'Iandicrafts. fl '4 'I I4 gl II , III I, Iunior School for Little Girls. It Il .Y - I' 4 II I' . Sports include Swimming. Riding, Tennis, II I ' ' II It Golf, etc. I. 'P' II' I I' II , Meflg II 'II FOR PROSPECTUS WRITE T0 THE PRINCIPAL I II 88' II II I4 I.1LT5Lf:Lfa15LTQ15L11L1:54T:LfLf::L2::::::::gz::Qfz,-:sq I I.TLTLTLTLTLTLTLTLTLTLTLTLTLTLTLTLTLTLTLTLTLTLTLTLTLTLTLTLTQTLTLTLTLTLQJll Rowland Hill: When I was over in Europe I saw a bed 20 feet long and 10 feet wide. Gordon JeITe1'y: Sounds like a lot of bunk I 4 Mary Shannon: What would you do i you were in my shoes? Marirm Reeves: Clean them. f 4 I 4 I 4 I 4 4 I 'I 4 I 4 I 4 I 4 I 4 I 4 I 4 I I I 4. . 4 to me. EJ?gTgTLTLTLEQILTLZLTLTLTLTLTLTLTLTLTL?LT.T.T.TLTLTLTLTLTLTLT:7LTLTLTLTLTLTLTLTLTLTLTLTLTLTLTLTLTLTgTLTLI,.A.,L W TL2 5LTQTLTLTLTLTLT:TLTLTLTLILTQTLTLTLTLTLE I 9 I: 411 I I-I FF AN S Drug Store Il ul : - - AT oun NEW LOCATION - - It 'I 4 I 156 WORTLEY ROAD Dilear Bruce Streetl II 4' 'II I VVe are maintaining that same upftofthefminute Drug Store Service you have always been I4 accustomed to receiving when dealing at I-IufIman's. I- 1- --1 f-f Z -- V-W H- - f - -- Y It I MORE SPACIOUS QUARTERS PERMIT US T0 OFFER YOU II REEL COMMUNITY SERVICE. Il 4 e aaa ae .aa aa. . . . - - aaa, a.. a It II I II PHONE YOUR DRUG NEEDS TO IA, If METCALF 1914: :II I' Our Delivery Service is as Prompt as ever. If' 1. Ig lv' I4 LENDINO LIBRARY SUB POST OFFICE EINE STATIONERY SODA FOUNTAIN liETLTLTLTLTLTLTLTLTLTLTLTLTLTLTLTLTLTLTLTgTL?L55LT5LT-T-7-Tv7-f':-?-T-f-T-T-7-T-T-T-1-f-T-T-1-T-T-7-T-T-T-T-T-T-Tv?-Tv' rv?-t-T-T-T-T-T-T-':-T-T-T-T-T-T-T-T-1-il PGQGTWO THE ORACLE

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I II'i'i'i'i'A'A'i'i'i'i'i'i'i'i'i'i'i''i ' ' 'I'ifQ'i'i'A'i-W'i'i'i'i'i'i'i'Ii'i''ff'-A'i'i'i I I TheWOOLCRAFT Shop ag I0 EE SURE A 'QEEEE 5 I OF LONDON I, Ai patterns and Free Instructions V 699 I DOMESTIC AND IIVIPQRIED YAIQIXS GENERAL INSURANCE I: I: 1 Only The Stmiigcst British and Canadian Llmnpaiiics I: .-XUJREY XluCl,l:XNAN I Represented. I 449 CLARENCE SI MEICALF 1600-W I PHONE - ME'1'c:ALF 2143 I ILTLTLTLTLQLTLTLTLTLTLTLTLTLTLTlfLTL:LfLfLTLTETLTLTLTLTLTLTLTLTLTLTLTLTLTLTL I --A-LTLTLTLTLTLTLTLTLTLTLT3TLTLTLTLTLTLTLTLTLTLTLTLTL ----' L TLT-ll I omp iments O : Ig I e 1 ompany g. FDR I I I I I OFLSQTQDDA I WELL BAKED ij0ME.':viADE BREAD I ' I I I LONDON, ONTARIO I FMRMDNT mn I I 'LTLTLTLTLTLTLTgT.LTLT:?4T:TLTLTLTfF4TLTLTLTLTLTLTLTLTL' LTLTLTL l TiT47lTl7-Tl?lTlTlTlTlTlTlTlTlTlTlT'A'-'A'A'-LTLTLTLTLT l insurance company asks me how old I am, I W v ' ' 21 1 Mr. Byles: 4'Whe1'e do we get cereals? M. Thurnmn 1 From Kellogg! in cardboard boxes. Miss McRobe1't: Now, for instance, if an o.ild tell them-e1-ah-hon old I n . I 4 4 IFLTLALTLTL:LtLT,Tl:L:L:L1LflT:TLTLT,TL:,:LrLT,rLT,:2:LTLTLTLTLTLTLTQ?L2?: 1 I -A-A-A--- -L-L-L-L-LAL-LALA-.-.-A-A--.-.-.-.-LA:-L-.-. .E II I I 'VI I : I WI-IEN BUYING FLOUI2 ALWAYS 1' II I-' I, I ,I gi ICI DEMAND ICI Q T. P A C E II II as as l I 'if' 'II 'Q E U R E K A 'I 'ni '-I :I I: I: 6? S O N I: FCP PASIRY II: IP: II IV: lj: . II IP. ,4 ,A C I f I: :SE as S N O W W H I T E as EE EEE fa ZVLZSQVS dlfld EEE I4 V- V. E. II ECB BBEAD :gl CDeco mio rs :gf i , Ig If II . II II Il Iii II II 5 : Il Iii II I ' II: II II I ' II Ill I' I: Il mi: I: IE T. Dexter 6? Son 5:5 555 5:5 II Ij li: ,A A - - Ij Ik' :ll ,1 V, f rw f P- r ,: If METCAEE II9 I: I-I MMCALI mi II Il Ill fil fl' If, I I I : I Iifltvlf-'Y' 'LTLTLTLTLTLTLTLTLTLTLTLTLTLTLTLTLTLTLTLTLTL ...... 2273 ' T'7'T'7'T'T'T'T'T'TL7LTLTLTL7LTL v :TLT ' ' 'LTLTLTJ I T H E O R A C L E Page Sevenly-five