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

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London Pure Milk Company, Ltd. PASTEURIZED MILK JERSEY MILK Watch The F ORDS Go By CREAM CHOCOLATE MILK Middlesex Motors , FAIRMONT1150 - NOTED FOR SERVICE 561 Dundas St. London, Ont. Don fA11eeJ Ncrvin came to school with his hcrnd bcrndcrqed up. Ken Iollyz Whc1t hcrppened? Don Nctvin: I qot kicked by our ccrncrry Overheard czt CI party crt Mr. Freemans: Mr. Dinsmore: I'l1 hcrv I .' ' e cr e Mr. Freeman: Pc1le? Mr. Dinsrnore: No glass! - RECREATION - JOHNSTON BROS. r ARCADE DIAMONDS at WAQCHES BOWLING and BILLAIARDS 214 D U N D A S S T R E E T 231 Dundas Sl. L. E. Carnegie, Prop. The THREE LITTLE PIGS PENTRY Wharncliffe Road at Dundas DINIE DANCE AND SING 69 I

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FDREST CITY BATTERY AND TIRE C. E. ALLSOP, Prop. :ivu1EiiiiTric AND Eirrznviigiiisy Dominion Tires Prestfoflite and and aII other makes. Exide Batteries W. E. PIN CCMBE C6116 f7Veiglz5orl1ood grocery EDWARD an d ELMWOOD MET. 2882 QA TRIAL IS ALL WE ASKI Cape qleliuer fContinued from page l8l With a murmured Sweet dreams! Anne com- menced her evening's work. Methodically she searched the bedroom, but she found nothing. Next she tackled a closet seemingly full of odds and ends. Suddenly as she emptied an old club bag, a folded paper slipped out from a hidden pocket. Eagerly she pounced on it and tore it open, only to find a list of mining stocks. Leaving the bedroom, she next concentrated on the study. Her heart sank when the clock Gompliments of METROPOLITAN STORES 01 UI STORES FROM COAST TO COAST COMPLIMENTS OF BUEHLER BROS. MEAT MARKET SPECIALTY CHOICE QUALITY MEATS 68 struck ll:3O. Only one short hour more, and, so far, no success. Drawer after drawer, shelf after shelf, panel after panel, she searched and tapped, but still no plans. lust as the clock was striking l2:UU, she mounted a chair to search a mantel. Suddenly the chair slipped and, to save herself, she clutched wildly at the elk head hanging on the wall. The next moment Anne was sitting on the floor tightly clasping the elk's head. As she picked herself up, von Arnheim appeared tottering in the doorway. You double-crossing English spy, l'll get you for this, he cried, as he waveringly pointed a gun at her. Terror-stricken but des- perate, with superhuman strength Anne threw the elk head straight at him. As he fell, the pistol discharged and filled the air with smoke. And the clock chimed l2:l5! Trembling, Anne bent over the count and felt his weak pulse. Then she noticed that some papers had fallen out of the elk's head. Frantic- ally she grabbed them and tore them open. The plans! They were the plans! Sensing rather than realizing the dangerous nearness of 12:30, she dashed from the apartment, stuffing the plans into her bag as she fled down the hall towards the elevator. ln the nick of time she slipped behind a protecting pillar as a stocky German passed her on his way to von Arnheim's apartment. What a surprise he'll get, chuckled Anne, as she entered the elevator. The moment she reached the street, Tony appeared from nowhere and quickly led her to a high-powered car all ready to leap away. Whatever did you do with the butler? puffed Anne, all out of breath, as she fell back on the cushions. I expect he is still waiting patiently for an audience with the Kaiser's personal secretary. He thinks he is fitted for a position in the secret ser- vice, replied Tony, as he patted Anne's hand. CContinued from page l4l ing the bumps along with the breaks: learning to be a good loser: playing the game for the fun of playing and co-operating with a group of girls for a common end instead of playing for one's self alonep these things are of paramount import- ance to any one, girl or boy. lt is rather unfortunate, merely because boys can run a little faster and be a great deal rougher in their sports, that athletics for girls are minimized in the schools. Everyone will turn out for a boys' game, but the girls usually play to an empty house. Even if they do not win the grandstand recognition which the boys achieve, athletics for girls should receive as much attention from the school authorities, because, as we say to the little child when we give it cod liver oil, It is good for you, my dear.

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J n P KINGSTON ONTARIO QUEENS UNIVERSITY I.-4231's-es,-e ' ' INCORPORATED BY ROYAL CHARTER 1841 situated in the oldest city in Ontario, 25 modern buildingsg annual registration about 4,3003 health insurance provided during sessiong placement oiiice gives free service to graduates. FacuIty of AppIied Science Admission granted to second year on completion of an approved special year's work in Arts at University of Western Ontario. Degree Courses in Arts, Commerce, Medicine Write for a copy of Que en's in Pictures. lContinued from page 133 The memorial, designed by Mr. W. S. Allward, stands in that part of Northern France where Canadian troops most frequently fought. lt is designed to commemorate not only the taking of the Ridge and other engagements generally known as the Battle of Arras, but also the whole achievement of Canadian troops during the Great War. From the platform of the monument rise two pylons representing the British and French forces. These are adorned with sculptured figures repre- senting Gallantry, Sympathy, and Sacrificeg justice, Truth and Knowledge: Death, Sorrow, Peace and the Cross. On the eastward wall, over- looking the slope, stands the heroic figure of a cowled woman-Canada mourning her dead. In front of the memorial, at the ground level, are two groups called the Defenders-one representing Sympathy for the Helplessp the other, the Breaking of the Sword. The memorial comprises twenty figures in all, each double life size. On the out- side of the pylons is the Cross. Other ornamental designs, such as the Crown, and the Fleur de Lis, are carved on its surface. The curving slope in front of the monument forms a large bowl-shaped area covered with soft, green grass. The veterans took their places on the sloping ground directly in front of the monu- ment, and their relatives were placed on the slopes on either side of the memorial. At 2.15 p.m. His Majesty the King arrived and, after receiving the Royal Salute and inspecting the Guards- of 70 Honour, he greeted M. Albert Lebrun, the Presi- dent of the French Republic. The religious service was conducted by representatives of the Church of England, the United Church of Canada, and the Roman Catholic Church. The Rt. Hon. Mac- kenzie King's message was transmitted by trans- atlantic telephone from Canada to Vimy Ridge. His Majesty unveiled the memorial after a short speech in French, and then in English. The Last Post was followed by two minutes silence and Reveille, after which President Lebrun gave his concluding address. We attempted to get on to the monument to inspect it but could not as the stairways were jammed with thousands of people. After exam- ining it from the ground level. we returned by bus to our billets at Lille. The next morning we were off again by bus. At the Franco-Belgian frontier the gendarmes, who ordinarily searched everyone going across the border, didn't bother with us. as there were seven- teen bus loads. We passed through Ypres and the Menin Gate, Sanctuary Wood, Zillebeke, Passchendaele, Tyne Cot Cemetery, Zonnebeke, and back to Ypres, where the busses stopped for an hour. The ruins of Cloth Hall, which was once beautifully decorated with huge murals, have been left as they were after the bombardment, except for the tower, which has been rebuilt. The chimes in the tower played The Maple Leaf Forever and other familiar tunes. We stopped at the Menin Gate and signed the tCcntinued on page 72-7-'