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

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TRAINING COUNTS LONDON'S SECONDARY SCHOOL Pupils are making good with the London Life. Among' those now employed at the Company's Head Office are Adams, Donald E. Alexander. Margaret Ames, Mabel Anderson. Albert W. Anderson, Catherine B. Andrew, Mae E. Andrewes, Norma L. Archer, Marion E. Arkell, Margaret M. Arnold, Joyce Barbour. Clare M. Beard, Kathleen Beard, Margaret Beard, Mary E. Beattie, Basil W, Beaver. Edna Bell, Margaret Bell, Shirley E. Belton, Dorothy E. Benbow, Ethel Black, Bessie M. Blake, G. Rose Blakeley, Mildred E, Boyd, Florence M. George, Eileen George, Maurice E. George, Thelma M. Gibbertl, Barbara J. Gilmore, Eileen Gould, Doris G. Graham, Jack C. Grant, Anna K. Grant, Betty C. Hahn, Catherine Haig, Winnie Haines. Eileen Haney, G. Morton Harkness, M. Elizabeth Harley. Gordon F. Hart, Edward E. Hart, Frances A. Hayden. Evelyn A. Hayden. Hazel Henderson, Helen J. Henderson, Helen M. Henderson, J. A. Douillas Henry, Wilfred J. Hi1-ks. Gwendolyn Boyd. Jean V. Brady, Jean C. Brooks. Grace Brooks, Kathleen Brown, Annie P, Brown Ruby Brown Winnilred Buchanan, Norene Builll. Dorothy Buskard, Charles E. Bycroft, Frances K. Calhoun, Edna Carswell, Allan F, Carter, John D, Chalmers, .lean C. Chapman, Irene Chisholm. Frances G. Hicks, VVillar1l H. Hill, Blanche I. H1il1lJs, Uliye Hot-kncy, Marjorie Hooper, Marion E. H1.over, Hilda I . Horn, Thelma G. Horwood, Mena R. Hndal, Stanley VV. Huffman. Doris L. Hunt, Ellen Hunt, xvlllllllt Hnniphries, Charles .larlts11n, Murilaret Janes, Marjorie Johnson, Helen M. Johnston, Margaret Chittenden, Lily Clark, Eleanor Clarke, Emily S. Clendinning, Aubrey Clendinnimr, Marjorie Cole, Hazel I. Colgrove, Ada G. Collier. Kathleen E, Collyer, Olive E. Comber, Myrtle A. Cook, Doris L. Coulter, Helen M. Corlett, Edna P. Crocker, Charles C1-one, Kenneth Crone, Mary Cushman, Ethel F. Dane, Violet E. Dalgliesh. Lloyd M. Dowswell, Hazel Duflin, Edna R. Dyson, Helen M. Eadie, Orville Earle, Dorothy Edwards, Norma M. Elliott, Beatrice M. Ellis, Marjorie E. Emery, Winnifred I. Essex, E. Edythe Faryon, Dorothy Fenton. Bessie Ferguson. Helen A. Ferrier, Margaret Foster. Shirley E. Frances, Hazel Fraser, Shirley Gartley, Katherine M. Gee, Sydney R. George, Doris Jones, Beatrice E. Judd, Frank E. Kains, Nora I. Kains, Edith L. Kelly, Evelyn l'. Kennedy, Ernest VV. Kennedy, Irene Kinsella. Margaret Kirkpatrick, Robert li. Kirkpatrirk, Thomas H. KFBIIHIU Elza Lane, lla A. Law, Iva M. Lawless, Joseph Lawrence, Albert E. Lee, Rosamond H. I.eii:h, Madeline Lockrey, Roy J. Luney, J. Lenore Macdonald, Jean M. Macirreilor, Margaret E. NlacLach1an, Alta I. MacLachlan, G, Archie MacPherson, Victoria A. McAlpine, Ethel E. McDonagh, Emma C. McFarlane, Nina A. Mclnroy, Jacqueline Mclntyre. Margaret E. McKenzie, Grace M. Mt-Kenzie, Blanche B. Mt-Kindsey, Claire G. Mt-Laren, Wilfred MuNaughton, J. Alan McNaughton, Ross M. M:-Roberts, Mable Maine, Helen M. Manley, Dorothy I. M2lllSlJl'l4lff9, Helen B. the following: Mennill, R. Delmar Mercer. Ella Millman, John A. Mills. Dorothy O. Mills, Margaret F. Mitt-hell, Agnes I. Mituhelltree, Viola J. Mooney, Vera G. Morris, Douglas P. Munro, Dorothy M. Munro, Russell E. Murray, Ruth Murphy, Bernadette O'Meara, J. Mary Ormond, Anne M. tlwan, Dorothy Paige, Audrey Parry, Jean F. Parsons, William F, Patterson, James M, l'earen. Eleanor C. Peirce, Jean Perkins, William Peters, Reginald VV. l'e1rie, Elynor lilt'li6l'llllJ, Ruth M. l'itl, Margaret l'lanitz, Betty l'1-rte. Anna S. l'restwich, Madeleine Quinn, Florence E. liamer, Lenora M, Ranivr, Marcella N. Redman, Kathleen lteitl, Robert Hisler, Ellen J. lt1se, Jessie C. Ryan, Edward l'. ltyan, lfrank R. Salkcld. Sylvia E. R. S1-oync, Kenneth K. Shipley, Helen Short, Ethel Smith, Leila J. Smith, Gordon L. Smith, VV. Kenneth V. Spoiran, Elxrin Stevens. Norma E. Stewart, hvll1l'lllIl'f-:tl Strnthers, Kathleen Sumner, Elsie l. Swartz, Ella C. Switzer, Ivan A. Taylor, Nina L. Taylor, Lawrence Tliatrher, Russel J. 'I'l111m3S. Inez L. Thompson, Evelyn I. 'l'oten, Kenneth A. Trcleaven, M. Elizabeth Tufts, Ruth G. Uren, Herbert C. Valle, Hilda VVatson, Mary K. Ward, Olive E. Werner, Ruby L. VVestlake, Edith M. Williams, Dorothy E. VVillis, E. V, Ruth Vliillis, Ross B. VVils13n, A. Eleanor VVilson, A. Reilly XVilson, Edith M. G. VVright, Cecil G. Viiootl, Jean M. Wyeth, Willa M. Yeates. Kathleen M. Zavitz, Mildred I. The London Life Insurance Compan Head Ofiice - London, Canada 1 V V 'I 11, I1 1 1 I I I I,' I I 1 V: 1 V 1 V V 1 1 1 1 V 1 1 1 V 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I V 11' 1 1 1 1' I1 11 11: 11, 11, 1 1 1 1 ,V 1 ,V 1 11: 11, 11, 11, 1 4 11' I1 I1 : V 1 11 IV IV 1 'V IV 1 I1 IV 1 1'1: 11, 11, 1 1 1 V 1 V 1 V 1 V 1 1 1 1 V 1 V 1 1 1 1 1 I I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I1 : 1 11: It , 1 1 1'1' V 1 11, 11, I1 I 1 11: 11, 11, 11, 11, 11, 11, 11, 11, 11, 11, 1 1'1' P I I 1 SOUTH C. l. pagelhre 2 11 1 1 1,1 1 V41 '1 14: '1 14: 1 V I 1 1 I I If,

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'r ,Ip I 4 v 4 ,I I 4 4 r 4 4 4 4 i I 4 J , .,,.....,....,..-v. --- - , , ,,,,,.,,,. ' .1.'.'gTgTgTgTgTLTLTLTLTLTLTLTLTLTLTLTLTLTLTLTLTLTLTLTLTLTsTLTLT.LTLTLT:TLTLTLTLiW Buy Quality and Value at . . . 5 lj: lag ECKERT S HARDWARETERIA lg Kg gl ia: 116 oumofxs STREET METCALF woe ll Z, 'I' ij: PAINTS, HARDWARE, CUTLERY, ENGLISH CHINA AND DINNERWARE lil ir: -A lil EIFLTLT3TLTLTLTLTLTLTLTLTLTLTLTLTLTLTLTLTLTQTLTQTLTLTLTLTLTLTLTLTLTLTLTLTLT1' TLTLTLTLTLTLTLTLTLTLTLTQTLTLTLZTLTLTLTLTLTLTLTLTELTLTLTLTZTLTLTLTLTLTLQE3 'li COMING 'gl lf R , R , M I N E S LOEW'S soon I' . Vu :,j: Chas. llir-km-ns' Inunzrrtal Classwl :fl Q GRUCER Q HA TALE or Two cunts 55-5 Iii, W ll. uV,, C C M WITH ACE CAST INCLEDINC if - 'ff f5t3t1.g-- --.tis - RONALD CGLMAN ggi EEE QUALITY and SERVICE ELIZABETH ALLAN - EDNA MAY OLIVER If ,LTLTLTLTLTLTLTLTLTLTLTLTLTLTlT5.LTLTL,L,L,L:5L,L,:TLTl,l,lTL,L,L,l,LTL,g ,greg:LTL1L-:L:LTLrL:LfLfLTLfLrLrgrLTLTLfLTLTQTLTLTLTLTJQ?LTLfLTLT:TLTLTjl , . Y V U , . g ls .K . Ctlheed 1'6Sr1Gll?3GO5EgLEE1I1g tfa1c1iIiEiSs sfdf Australia's forests are principally hardwood, although afforestation of pine promises a greater production of softwood timber. The Commonwealth produces a great variety of hardwoods, most of which belong to the family of the eucalyptus and are quick growers. Her annual export reaches a high figure and the demand increases year by year. In reality Australia has a very limited area of commer- cially valuable forests in comparison with the large size of the continent, and the conservation of the forest resources is a vital problem. The Forestry Bureau of the Commonwealth Govern- ment co-operates with the States' Forest Departments in the control and development of wooded areas. The activities of forest oflicers in managing the judicious thinning of the forests and in the prevention of fires, and the Government conduct of extensive research work have been important factors tending to the con- servation and improvement of the timber asset. Gold mining to-day is vastly different from what is was in the time of the gold rushes, and mining in the Golden Mile is becoming more expensive every year as the shafts sink deeper. Many other fields have been quite worked out, and the poppet-heads of the old mines stand forlorn against the sky. Relatively little gold has been obtained in the last ten years, and Australia's most valuable mineral products are coal, copper and iron, while silver, zinc and opals are also found, and the tin mines are only SOUTH C. I. mining, since the market is almost unlimited. Australiais secondary industries, while not of such great importance as the primary indus- tries, are growing steadily. Each of the primary industries has a corresponding secondary indus- try. and the manufacture of woolen fabrics, the canning of fruits and the production of iron and steel wares employ many hands. Extension of hydro-electric power will affect the future of manufacturing in Australia, and the prospect is full of encouragement. DOMINIONS CLOSELY ALLIED The people in the various conquered prov- inces in great empires of times past were all akin in their desire to break away from the tvranny of the oppressor. But the people of the self-governing dominions of the British Empire of to-day are one in their allegiance to the mother country. For this and other reasons there is a close kinship between Australians and Canadians. Canada and Australia are the two senior British dominions. The Empire spirit binds them together. When. in August. 1914. war flamed in Europe and Great Britain was drawn into the struggle, both Canada and Aus- tralia. were prompt to give assistance, sending large contingents of troops, and continuing their support throughout the duration of the war. Facing a common enemy, the two young nations were brought together and the kindred feeling was intensified. fContinued on Page S73 Page Eighty-three

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'I II I I I 4 I 4 I I II I I 4 I Iql I I I I I I I I I III I I I I I I II I I I I I I 4 4 I I I 4 II I II II II II Ill I I I 4 I I 4 II II II . I .I IJ II II I I 4 4 I . I4l I I 4 II 4 ,I I I I A GREHT STORE - - IN A GREHT CITY C. J. Donnelly 8a Son CCR, EIVERY ST. AND WCDRILEV RD, PI-IONE METCALF 8Q43 Iwo Lines GROCERIES HND MEHTS AI LCDWEST PRICES FREE DELIVERY WIII-I BEST SERVICE He: HI feel just like a donkey today. She: Why? He: I feel like kicking. Ill I 4 II II 4 II 4 II I I I I I I I ,I I ,I ,I I 4 I Itl II I I I I I I I ,I I 4 I I jI I CBommJu.v A X W W if F I ,IQ 'QQIIQ J' YJ If LONDON PTooIucIS of Quality Since 1881 BCDGMERS, LTD. ceanqy - Ice CIIQZIII - 5306615 flfternoon Teas - .fnnclzeoms qjizfz I'l e rs P age IfIqIIIyfIour I 4 4 I 4 I I4 'VLALALQL-1L-L-:LAL-141-L-L-L-le-1-1-L-LAL-Q1 ' 1-III 4' 'II II Ii' II CCDLLEGIHNS II : I II c1HcIoSE WIIIR I1I,oTHES II II II 1: .XI :Z II, ,II 'II II II D 0 W L E R S I 'II II I II II THE WINTEITS FINEST II I I II SUITS. OVERCOATS Ig: I II II AND FURNISHINGS. II I I4 II II E: wwf' I' II II II Ig. DowLERS, LIMITED II II II II 156 DUNDAS STREET II, ,QI I, --AA---- ,QI I -.-.-.--V-.AV-.-I--.-Y-I--ff-f-f-v--f-f----- -vf--v-f- I Mr. McNeil: H0fSt6tt61', are you laughing at me? Alec: Oh, no, Sir. Mr. McNeil: Well, what else is there to laugh at? I I I 4 IEMWMMEMMWMEWMMJIE -S H o E S- II .' '. If: II II II THAT c:RTc3H II II TH If EI' li II I I I II AND II EI I I II PROPERLY FIT II I 4 II THE FOOT II KEN. CASSELMAN I4 II. II RICHMOND AT DUNDAS III III, ,QI III,.,.v.,.,.v.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.e.,.,.v.,.o.o.,.o.v.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.v.,.,.,.I'I THE ORACLE