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

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' is gf 1. .pf yyff' Hours Evenings !'y!Ai?f. 7 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. By Plppointment Lf seat , ,L 'Ni Q f.. r1'r Q-tp L 7 L- BROWN OPTICAL vtfeiffitiitftwl wt : If ,W W llfy, wffarzdnvz 1 - it Z 5 lt A .4 , lil 223 DUNDAS STREET 55 . 7 Metcalf l877 'itll UU--'slit LoNDoN A 1 . - N Canada M ' ,- WK if lvfanliwhenwe qrowqp + H 'H l.u Haitiratsrsgesf N. B. Emory House Phone 4 I A 'V MNT Manager Met. 5210 . . .AND NOW THAT YUU HAVE GROWN UP, . . LET YOUR NEXT SHOES BE HEEL HUGGERS. Stu Buchanan: What does that picture repre- sent? . Artist: Satan's Daughters. Stu: Hel1's Belles. She had just received a beautiful skunk coat from her husband- l can't see how such won- derful furs come from such a low, foul smelling animal. Husband: l don't ask for thanks, dear, but l really must insist on respect. - TryOur... SPECIAL DINNERS G LuNcHEoN5 ffineft goods qirzesf fSerzfirfe The FEOunge .fizriifenl An Innovation In 7 .fona'on,s qfestaurant QStyles! Visit fZ5'he .,Gounge After The Show SUNDHES and SODAS at OUR UP-TO-DATE FOUNTAIN 378 Richmond St. LONDON WHERE ALL THE SMART ENGLISH LOUNGE SUITS COME FROM II ll Il f Svrntt 5 150 Dundas Street LONDON TEFFERY SIJEFFERYI - Barrzlvfers ana' S0lz'c1't0rs - Joe L..S.C.l. '26 Alex L.S.C.l. '27 7 Market Lane LONDON V x 57

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lack Walker: What can you do with a coach who wants to tight with you all the time? Mr. Dinsmore Coverhearinglz Go into training. VIVID DESCRIPTIONS Mary Fraser: Have you seen that gorgeous dress in Whoisit's window? lt's a sort ot funny colour, almost purple but with a little pink in it and sort ot bluish tinge. You Wouldn't exactly call it mauve. lt has little jiggers all around the hem and a silver dohinkity at the waist and a sort ot pinky-yellow splashy sash. Betty Maciie: Chl you mean the one with the rose what-do-you-call 'ems on it? Mary: Yes, that's it! Bosabelle Mitchell: The cheek of that con- ductor. l-le glared at :ne as it I hadn't paid my fare. Marny K.: And what did you do? Bosabelle: I glared right back as it l had. at 1- -A- Although her name was Cherry, she was more to be pitted than scorned. ludging from our students, a lot of nuts grow on the tree ot knowledge. k it i' Mr. Graham Cexplaining what to do in case ot tirel: Above all, it your clothing catches tire, remain cool. P. Mason: l believe happiness can be tound in the simplest things in lite. G. Neely: I don't. l've never found any in either you or the teachers. f e HERE Us l TI-XE BONES 5 'd or . EMILY BRIGHT 3 SHE , 1PuToLrr HER LEFT HRND 2 .rllllMl 2 Ill-lliilullliiililililll ... REIT- llUUwtttl l'I Al lohnston: What did Mr. Graham Want to see you tor? Hugh Beilley: Chl lust a matter ot passing interest. Leona Westman: l told him that I didn't want to see him again. Eunid Chapman: Vifhat did he do? Leona Westman: I-le turned out the lights. Stan Blake: Do you play golt with knickers? Chuck Boyce: No, l play with white people. ,,?r Lu PIANO ACCORDION. 120 bass, with shift. CCorelliJ ........ 3117.50 !,,rg V Im!! PIANO ACCORDION ............................................................ . 2500 -2 f l SAXOPHONE, Conn, E flat alto, reconditioned ......... 48:00 XT I X lwl TRUMPET, Conn, new, silver with gold bell .......... ....... 1 50.00 X TRUMPET, reconditioned, reliable make ............ .... 1 5.00 f CLARINET, all metal ......................................................... 14.95 9 x3x 5 CLARINETS, ebonite or wood, in either Hoehm or 5 X iqgpgguh Albert System I X39 l GIBSON GUI'I ARS all stvles from S49 50 to 200 00 4'-9 1 'IROMBONE silver reliable make reconditioned E , X ai Reeds Strings Mouth Organs of all makes . , f , ' ' ............ 35.00 ' my uf SPECIAL GUITATT ............ l .... l.i::i1:Iii:iiiii: ............... .......... 6:95 1: . ff f,- 'M '-'-ff ' , ' . We repair Violins Accordions and all Wind Instruments 5 J A Q f ei' LET Us OVERHAUL YOUR MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS V , ' 'ugnj-'A fq, I We supply Orchestrations, Teacher Supplies and Studies ' . +: ,gTT1'zs. zQ - l' and all Popular Music, 25c, 35c or 3 copies for 51.00 3?-I -- I ' .W 'V K i fr '- fy' - so --l 'X t ,rx 5 I, I- A f K F. Wav ' if 'H f ' XX ' Life ,K u !!!f X- G i ., I , r ' I , -v 'ffkflvr ' I If if. In ' ' A' -' In .Ni , ,f I 'K . . ' 'f V1 'G I X If ' T nl Q 1 x If is Q- i il X 2 V, ff f K X I - li 1 ,Y , lil I ' 1 N L ' l I N t, ,UI 1, K See our Edition Beautiful, at 15c per copy or 2 for 250 D'Er-ina Deacon Music Shoppe 242 DUNDAS STREET, LUNDUN, UNT. PHUNE - METCIILF 6072 UPEN EVENINGS. 56

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tContinued from page l2I A similar situation is present today, although its correction would not likely have such vast results. A certain nationally advertised com- pany that puts out prepared breakfast foods im- ports corn from South Africa- seven thousand miles away. They do this because Canadian corn does not fulfill their needs and South African corn, as yet, can not be grown satisfactorily in Canada. Likely the company would readily buy corn from Canadian farmers if our farmers could pro- duce the right type of corn. Opportunity is pre- senting itself to the person who produces the type of corn desired. When we wanted certain charac- teristics in wheat, a wheat was produced that had them. Surely todtry we have some Canadian who can produce the special type of corn for our Canadian farmers as Charles Saunders produced wheat for us in 1904. None can say that music is not getting a promi- nent place in school affairs. It has been relegated from its former obscurity to one of the dominant interests outside of school work. In addition to our very fine orchestra, which has a very Widely diversified representation of instruments in the full-fledged symphony orchestra with the excep- tion of reeds, we have students studying every- thing from the voice to the pipe-organ. IContinued from page l9l Well, replied the latter, you may be right, but I'll tell you my reason for suspecting him. Last night, as I came back from Muskat, I passed close by Watson's place and saw a native, look- ing exactly like the one we've got under lock and key, sneaking along with a gun. It was a rather queer way to behave, but I was too tired to think more about it. But when I heard of Watson's death, I immediately remembered this chap and went out to get him. Anyhow, the test tomorrow should show whether he is the one or not. The next day, Hamjee was taken from his cell and led into a room with a white sheet at the far end. The curtains were drawn and all was dark. Ramiee grew apprehensive. Suddenly from be- hind him came a buzzing noise: a beam of light pierced the darkness and directly in front of him was walking the man he had slain, looking at him and talking to him. With a scream of terror, Ras Ramjee collapsed. His guards led him back to his cell where he confessed, still trembling with fear, saying it would be useless to deny his guilt ilhen the dead man came to life and denounced im. -Christian Iensen, V B. 58 Telephone - Metcalf 8020 ED. BISSETT A Small Deposit Will Hold Any C.C.IVI. Bicycle or Joycycle Until Xmas 495 Richmond St. LONDON, ONT. M. Wilson and Sons BODY AND FENDER REPAIRS DUCOING - AUTOMUBILE TOPS - CURTAINS 8. SLIP COVERS WOODWORK REPLACED IN CARS AND TRUCKS 339 Talbot St. London, Ont. Phone Metcalf 5320 Mr. Dinsmore Ito new pupill: Here, I won't have this! Do you think I'm a fool? Pupil: Don't know yet, sir. I only came yes- terdayf' COMPLIMENTS OF . . . MESSRS. MURPHY, LeBEL AND DURDIN BARRISTERS, soLicIToRS, ALBERT H. MUPPHY, K.C. ARTHUR M. LeBEL OLIVER W. DURDIN I COLLIER BROS. ' 234 WI-IARNCLIFFE RD. SOUTH TWO PHONES - METCALF 2440-2441 THE LARGEST SANITARY, REFRIGERATED GROCERY, MEAT, FRUIT AND VEGETABLE STORE IN WESTERN ONTARIO.