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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1931-08-20, Page 2Clinton News -Record CLINTON, ONTARIO Terms of Subscription—$2:00 per year in advance, to' Canadian addresses $2,60 to the U.S. or other foreign countries:- No paper discontinued until ell arrears are paid unless at the optiop of the publisher, The dateto which every subscription ie Said is denoted on the label, Advertising Pates—Transient ad ver tiling, 12e per count fine for first insertion, 3e for each subsequent insertion. Heading counts 2. lines. Small advertisements, not to exceed one tach, such as "Wanted," "Lost," • "Strayed," etc.,inserted once for 36c. each subsequent insertion 15e. Advertisements sent in without in. etructions as to the number of in- serttols wanted will run until order- ed out and will be charged accord. ingly. Rates for display advertising made bno'n on application- Oommunicati'ns intended for pub- licationmust, as a guarantee• o1 good faith; be accompanied by the 'name of the writer, 13. E. HALL, 81. R. CLARK, Proprietor. Editor, D. D. Wr'ACCART Banker A general Banking Business transacted. Notes Discounted. Drafts Issued. Interest ,Allow- ed on Deposits. Sale Notes Pur- chased. H. T. RANCE. Notary Public, Conveyancer Financial, Real Estate and Fire In- surance Agent, Representing 14 Fire Insurance Companies. Division ...court Office. Clinton. Frank Fingland, B.A., LL.B. Barrister, Solicitor, Notary Public. a Successor to W. Brydone, K.O. Sloan Block — Clinton, Ont, CHARLES B. HALE Conveyancer, Notary Public, Commissioner, etc. (Office over J. 12. Honey's Drug Store) 13. R. HIGGINS Notate Public, Conveyancer General Insurance, including Fire, Wind, Sickness and Accident, Automo. bile. Huron & Eat° Mortgage Corp- oration and Canada Trust Bonds. Box 127, Clinton P.O. Telephone 67. DR. J. C. GANDIER Omce Hours: -1.30 to 9.30 p.m., 6.80 to 8,00 p,m., Sundays, 12,30 to 1,30 p.ih, Other hours by appointment only. Office and Residence — Victoria St. DR. FRED G. THOMPSON Office and Residence: Ontario Street — Clinton, Ont. One door west or Anglican Church, Phone 172 Eyes Exnmineu and Glasses Fitted DR. PERCIVAL HEARN Office and Residence: Huron Street .. Clinton, Ont. Phone 69 (formerly occupied by the late Dr. 0. W. Thompson). Eyes Examined and Glases Fitted. DR. H. A. M(CTYRE DENTIST oifieo over Canadian Nationr: Express, Minton, Ant, Extra.. -ran a Spe•aaity. Phone 21 D. H. McINNES CHIROPRACTOR Electro Therapist Masreur Office: Huron St. (Pew doors west of Royal Bank). -ours—Tues„ Thurs. and Sat., all day. Other hours by appointment, Hensatl Office --Mons Wed, and Tir1. forenoons. Seaforth Office—Mon, Wed. and p'rlday afternoons. ,i'hono 207. CONSULTING ENGINEER S. W. Archibald, B.A.Se., (Tor.), O,L.S., Registered Professional En- gineer and Land Surveyor. Associate Member Engineering institu-e Of Can- ada. Office, Seaforth, Ontario. . GEORGE ELLIOTT Licensed Auctioneer tor the County of Huron. Oorrespoudenee promptly answered. Immediate arrangements can be made for Sales Date at The Newe-Record, Clinton, or by calling Phone 203. Charges Moderate and Satisfaction Guaranteed, THE McKILLO? MUTUAL Fire Insurance Company Head Office, Seaforth, Ont. President,. J. 8ennewels, Brodhagen, rieo-president, James Connolly, Uoder•ich. Sec treasurer, D. 3'. MOOregor, Seaforth. Directors,: James dian, • Beechwood; Jain . Shouldice.- Walton; Wm. Rinn. Bullet., Robt. Perris, Mullett; .'ohn Pep- per Bruaelield - A. Broax]foot, Seaforth; G. Pep- per, McCartney, Seatorth, Agents' W. 1 Yeo, H.R. No. 3, ClInton; John tduliny,eaforth; James Watt,. Bly• ltd, ]'fnohley, Seaforth. r ny money to be paid nay be pall to the Royal Bank, Platen; 13ank of Cern. memo. Seaforth, or at Cul•'1n Ititt's Oro - eery, Coderieh. Iarties desiring to etfeet insurance or transact other business will be promptly attendbd t on application to any or the ab-ve officers addressed to thelr.respee- tive post offices. Losses inepeeted by the director who lives nearest the scene. l ibN' ATi0HA4F "A1LWAYii TIME TABLE • Trains will arrive at and depart from Cantor] as follows: Buffalo and Goderich Div. Going East, depart 6,58 a.m. ,l 41u 3.06. pan, Going West, depart 11.65 ani. ,>. r 0444 p.m. " u s it G .,.•London, Huron & Bruce Going South • 8.08 pan. Going North 11.58 a.m. To smoke ACED TES Brew 'ilea as usual!. Aram off leases. allow to cool.,add lemon and su aw 10 taster pour tnto'glasses hot{ fu11ofcrddiedl tce "Fresh from the Gendens" THE T[TLE MMSB MURDER STORY OF A MISSING ACTRESS AND THE TAXING OF 'WITS TO EXPLAIN HER FATE. BY NANCY BA1I l MAVITY. kpt Mats O'Shay's scrap bof clip PSIS Don ir711swo,tl s Owife, formerly the I pings' since --for years. Andok the boors famous •• actress Sheila O'Shay, disap- pears, leaving no trace. Dr. Cavanaugh, would fill a shelf as long asthat,"- the great .criminal Psychologist, learns pointing to the book case behind him— thPeter their Piper,married Herald reporter. utileente "Pm t Aing yoy," get an interview with Dr..Cavanaugh, "Then you know," Dr. Cavanaugh's Instead he meets Barbara, the attractive daughter, and finds that she was engaged Voice was still unhurried, buthe was to Don before his marriage. forcing the pace now. "That an nn - An unidentified body Is found in tho tole' marsh outside the flay The only identified bory has been found in the thing by watch the body can be idents- ,tile marsh, and that I have been ask - lied ett cs a patch of scalp withhsome hair ed to aid in the attempt to identify attached, Dr. Cavanaugh takes this homewith him, ge asks PRlsworth to. it, I may be able to make that identi- secure for him a strand et Shaiaa p fication complete, if I can secure a Shay's hair, and Don violently refusal. Dr Cavanau 4e. -then goes to the Elis- hair belonging to Miss O'Sha 1 worth house to see if ho can secure the 1'• needed hair, He interviews Mrs. iiane, came to ask if you will be so kind as Sheila's maid. to get it for me." ,, .For an instant Mrs. Kane's eyes widened, showing a rim of white around the iris. The nostrils of her beak -like nose flared with the sudden intake of her breath. The network of veins on her cheeks stood out against the surrounding pallor like a miniature railroad map drawn in red ink. Her lips worked convulsively. "I'll do nothing of the sort!" she said in a high, strained voice. And then it happened—the thing for which every one who talked with Mrs. Kane watched with horrified ex- pectancy. Those imperfectly fitted upper teeth fell out, and clattered to the floor. "0h," said Dr. Cavanaugh gently, "I'm sorry. Allow me." His heavy bulk covered the space between them with incredible swift- ness. He stooped to recover the ghast- ly white semi -circle and, as he rose, the fingers of his left hand plucked, unnoticed, a long, auburn hair from Mrs. Kane's skirt. CHAPTER XIV. (Contd.) "You must.have been with her for a long time," Dr. Cavanaugh venture ed, in a voice from which he banished all undue curiosity. But Mrs. Kane was instantly on guard, "Oh, you needn't think Miss O'Shay was a has-been. She didn't have to take up with that millionaire whip- per -snapper because he .was a last chance, not by no means! Andwhy wouldn't she leave him, if she had a mind to, I'd like to know!" "She did leave him, then?" "I know nothing about it," The click this time was clearly audible, With >amused admiration, Dr. Cavan. eugh recognized its effectiveness as a means of emphasis. "Stili," he mused, "she might not have meant to go. Did you ever no- tice in Miss O'Shay"—tactfully he avoided the title "Mrs. Ellsworth," toward which Mrs. Kane had shown such marked aversion—"any signs of eccentricity, of unstable mental bal- CHAPTER XV. ante?" Dr. Cavanaugh carefully tucked the "You mean, was she crazy?" hair between thumb and forefinger "I should not put it so strongly, but into the envelope which lay ready in that is the idea," his coat pocket. The gesture was ap- "If you doctors would learn to parently merely that of reaching for Speak plain English, maybe fewer of a folded handkerchief with which be your patients would die, If Miss 0'- dabbed his fingers after restoring the Shay was crazy, I'd say it was her teeth to their owner own business." Mrs, Kane, with a sublime disre- "Yes, it might be;" Dr, Cavanaugh's gard of germs and complete lack of tone was placating. "By the way, do embarrassment, popped the teeth into you read the newspapers?" He shifted her mouth. ground suddenly. "But aren't you, to say the least of "Do I read the newspapers! I've' it, interested in knowing the fate of it2 ADVE-NTTIRE-S Of ttfly rs7 `hi1Dog SCOTTIE - 'What cants before: Captain jimmy is forced down in his plane on a desert island, while flying from China to japan, Night after night he builds a tiro in hops of attracting a passing ship, 'Shen one evening he hears a steamer whistle In the darkness. Night can't last forever. Gradual- ly a faint light showed in the East. There we sat, all huddled around the fire, waiting. A dozen times 7 thought I made out a ship --only to find out that it was my imagination, Then came an excited yell from Clung, "Lookee, a small gun was being fired. Through the glass we could make out the ship as a small steamer, while dead a tread of it, and partly hidden from us was a second boat that we couldn't see clearly, It was late in the afternoon of the first, day out from liarateu, Japan, -with a. full load of coal bound for Manilla, Scottie and I were mak- ing the trip with Capt, Bueno and planning to spend some time on the islands, Securely lashed on deck lookee., Bigee Boats" was our plane, the Borden Eagle. There 0111,6 en- At Karatsu, we ha3 built her some ough, was a good pontoons and we had rigged a der - sized freight rick and sling so that in a very short steamer, anchored space of time we could launch the s e v 01,01 utiles plane, override. from shore. The. Captain was intently examin- JuSt allout sun ing the strange ship through the telesecpo when Chung rudely inter- rupted, "Chung Lookee through longee stuck," he announced, That China boy was all a quiver to get the glass • into his hands. Never had he seen one before, iot alone hold one, and he was all excit- ed. With. one hand he held the eye piece to his eye and grasped the other end of the telescope firm- ly. The very next minute there was and -ex- clamation o f surprise a n dismay and t Iia^r a stood Chung with the telescope all collapsed. Ile had pushed the "What shall we call that island of • two ends to - ours?" gether and instead of a telescope Chunggave it a scornful look, about two or three feet long he held "Call him EGG" and so Egg we'can in his hands one that was only about ed it, which after all was appropri- ate, for it was nearly egg-shaped.. It was 'Hazy and growing towards dark as we stood 'on the bridge of the Madrigal peering by turns through a teleleope at the vessel which lay on the very horizon Now and then we could 000 faint {lassies- as though photo, free, up, a boat' put off andna little while later it was beach- ed about where we 9anded,'our Plane. The Captain, whose name was Buena had seen the faint glare of our fire and decided to stand by and investigate in the morning. The orew were all Philipinos and spoke not a word of English, I explained to him that we must take the plane apart and bring it .with us, and after a while we dos - mantled it, and carried 'It abroad, General. Lu bad gone with the first' boat to the ship, from, which he re- fused to. budge, but Chung •stayed with Scottie and me and went in the Met boat. "Chung", I said when leaving, 5 eight or nine inches Ions. , You should have seen the surprised ex- pression 0e- 1110 face. (To be continued,) Note: Any young reader writing to "Captain Jimmy", 2010 Star BIdg.,' Toronto, will receive his signed the lady to whom you have been ,o long devotd'i?" , • "D votion's neithar here nor there," Mrs. Kane respunded cryptically, 'q guess I'll find out all I need to know soon enough—maybe Sooner." "Perhaps, -And yet I take it you would want to do all in your power: to bring the criminel—supposing Meeting Pl ce For Can; dims The Only Place Where. Canada May Be' Seen As a Whole there ie a criminal -to justice." Dr. Cavanaugh spoke with 'Itis," said the reeve of an seing g P 1 mild positive- cru Ontario township tvlaen discussing, ness, as If stating an obvious fact. the Canadian National Exhibition, But Mrs. Kane limy not accepting' "the greatest meeting place for Cana - any ,statement merelytLecause it was dians from every community, There positively made. aro many therings of p angry she retorted with an tives of the'Canadian peoples data snap of her jaws. "What good whole, for representatives' of various would that do? 'Justice generally is sections of the Dominion; places just somebody's fool notion of the way where ,Canadians hound together "by other folks' affairs ought to be fixed their special interest ,in special for -them. Besides, you've got a gong things, meet; events which bring to - way t0 go to prove that there's any gether Canadians on some Particular crimla,al in it at all." "Oh, yes, quite," - Dr. Cavanaugh common ground: waved the point aside as if it were- "But there is no other spot in the not worth arguing, enLaire oountxy where one soon laauNa. "1 reckon a lady could leave her aeon s whole exoopt at t'he other timehouse without being murdered, There's Clonal earibition, and no other time plenty that does, anyway." in tile year when every shade of Cana - "You're quite right. It isn't ser- Cana - dam opinion is focussed unanimously on one ng as it is ei Exhibition re-, Dr, Gavana ta' ugh conceded. Still tai ' time.' 4 y worriedover Mrs. Ells- ons r•s s a groat show worth's absence to notify the police." window of all nations, recognized as "Yes, I didithat. I already told you a potent force in world trade by gow I was mad at the way Mr. Ellsworth ernmonts scattered throughout the en- acted. And if Miss O'Shay comes tire world,: mecca for thousands of back, she may call me a fool far nip visiting Americans; a groat panorama pains. It wouidn';, be the first time of progress which is watchell by ob- she's done that. At' any rate, letting servers who cross the seven seas to the police know she's gone is differ- view it, the Canadian National Exhibl- ent from getting her mixed up with tion is, nevertheless, the Dominion's the murdered corpse of some nobody great annual celebration of her belief that Miss O'Shay probably wouldn't in her self. Paradoxically, it is per - touch with a ten -foot pole. If aliss haps the most Canadiau of Canadian O'Shay ever got killed, she'd see to it institutions, since it Is unique and that it was done with more—mote— alone, a development which is entirely style!" our oWn, which may be copied in cer- Dr. Cavanaugh's' wandering paw twin of its aspects by other national I believe you were the one who was sufficler tl Interneti I it i unobtrusively followed the movements expositions elsewhere but which can or Mrs. Kane's, bony fingers plucking be duplicated nowhere else since the at the folds of her skirt, He was basic thing which sets it apart is its listening more to the modulations of fundamental Canadian: spirit. her voice than to her actual words, For 58 years now it has been wale. Was there an undercurrent of acute out equal. and steadily growing. No anxiety beneath these disconnected small degree of its success is traced t,aseverations? by the Exhibition's own °facials to "Unfortunately, one cannot always the support of Canadians in rural sec, control the stage setting' in such mat- tions and in smaller towns and via ters," he said dryly. "I'm sorry you lages. Some may overlook this fact don't feel inclined to bele us oat; but but not those who aro most closety if you won't, I suppose you won't." linked with. the' direction of the Brent He picked up his hat from the table exposition itself, and spoke with the mild disappoint. It is only necessary to interview ment of one who has been refused a either the President, Mr, Sam Harris, subscription to his pet charity, $126,000' is devoted to this item. Equal- "Well, I won't, so you might just as Waters, to understand how keenly well quit right now!" The click with these directing heads aro aware of it which Mrs. Kane's teeth dropped into and to learn what great value they place was a very determined click in- place on this loyal co-operation. Sig - deed. nificant of the importance they pinto As he switched on thu lights 02 the in this is the huge expenditure on the ear, it occurred to Dr. Cavanaugh agricultural prize list each year when that not once had she referred to the $126,000 is (leveed tb this item, Equal - missing woman as her mistress, nor ly significant i8 this fact that the new- addrested hint in any other fashion est and one of the most striping of than as an equal. the great institution's modern °dittoes It was late when he entered the is the mi113on>dollar FIorse Palace lamp-Iit serenity of his most unoffi- which is being opened in 1931 for thus coal looking office, but he lifted the first time. Nowhere else in the world wooden box containing the mieroscoye is there as magnificent a structure de - from a cabinet which looked better voted solely to the exhibition of a suited to liquor bottles than labor- country's prize livestock. The most story equipment, deftly transferrers important of the Exhibition's scores the hair to a glass slide, and for a of beautiful buildings and the largest long time sat motionless at. his desk, exposition structure In the world is one eye glued to the instrument, tbe Coliseum and Livestock Pavilion Without looking by, he transeeibed a with its 24% acres under one roof. series of minute, indecipherable notes In less than a large volume, it is on the sheet of paper ender his hand. only poseiblo to give the briefest re- Barbara, o-Barbara, returning from her party, forenee to only a few of tho outatand- saw the thread of 11 ht d th I ing features f the1931 1 b ti un er e o - n ea ores o oe a ra on flee door. She hesitated a moment, which opens on August 28 and closes her hand lifted to knock. Then, with on September 12, but it Will be noted a weary little shake of her head, she that this -year's dates are particularly thought better of it and flitted noise- well suited to Canadians and arranged lesely up the stairs, at a time when it is generally feasible The next morning, at an hour when to plan a brief trip, most late -hour folk have yet to begin This year, the war -time Admiral of consideration of breakfast, Peter the»British Deet, Earl Jellicoe, form - Piper was also experiencing hesita- ally opens the Exhibition It is also tions and head -shakings. expected that Canada's new Governor - "It's one peach of a good murder!" General, the Earl of Bessborough, will the city editor said with the apprecia. make his first visit. tion of a Connoisseur. "We ought to Spacial preparations have been get Cavanaugh's report in time to made' to increase the size and appeal make the home edition—Camberwell of the Horse Show and all the egricul- said he expected it some time this tural and horticultural allows, with tete morning. You hever can tell about increased exhibit space, .will be out - these 'Experts'; but if he doesn't turn standing, Thez'o will be trotting and up anything, play it up anyway as pacing races and, a new Innovation much as you can, and we'll nurse it pigeon racing. , along, You 'drop everything else, Piper, and stick to Camberwell. Stick if it takes all day. You might tele- phone' in occasionally," "Right" Peter, the inevitable copy paper bulging from his coat pocket, 'lounged out of the local room. But he was not whistling. He was meditating disobedience to the city editor's ]rders •--which meant the imminent and de- finitecrisk of losing his job, and, what leas infinitely *use, of "falling down un a story." But if his hunch was right, he stcod a chance of getting that report at least a full half -a nr before the boys gathered in the press room at the city hall—getting it in time to beat -the opposition, and get- ting it direct from Dr. Cavanaugh himself. He stood for a moment outside the entrance to The Herald building, and even took a few steps in the direction of the city hal. Then he shook his head and darted across the street, -pursued by indignant squawks from the horns of intervening trucks. A moment later the sputtering with which : "Bossy's" engine always pre- ceded going into action was accompan- ied by a low, lugubrious whistle. Peter was banking everything on a girl whom he had seen only once, a girl with whom he had matched wits as an antagonist—aa, girl who would have no idea what it meant to hear Jimmy, say: "You may can at the cashier's desk for your money"—a girl who would think it a matter of no importance whether you let your paper down. And yet he was banking on herr (To be continued.) For more {flan a quarter century; Mrs. C. Stevenson, now 76 years old, of Buckingham, Eng., has been send- , The great grandstand pageant, this year, with 1,600 performers, and pre- ceded by a score of circus attractions, will be "Oriental," an Eastern epee - tads in which more attention than usual will be paid to the presentation of a huge dance Bpeotaole, The famed 2,000 -voice Exhibition Chorue lander Dr. 1-1, A. pricker will give four Con- certs in the Coliseum, The Chorus has now given two concerts over oust - to -coast radio networks and has scored a sensational success, Tributes from musical listeners came from every section of America, Among the scores of bands, there will be the St, Fiilda's Band from Eng- land, five time world champions and entirely composed of soloists as well as Cavallo's celebrated ensemble. in sport, the two races for the world's professional long distance swimming taloa and a purse of $25,000 will again be staged with more titan 300 athletes of all nations entered, In addition, there will be two Gold Trophy Swims for amateurs and a full meet for Canadian amateurs only. Three trach meets will be held and a record program of outboard motorboat speed trials, yacht races, ether fie- quatie sports, including races font navy gigs, a girls' baseball tournanle]it and a dozen special sport events. The Government Buildings give a bjrdsoye view of the entire Dominio11. and its art, industry, recreation and education, There will be elaborate British displays and exhibits from foreign countries,inciuding a spectacu- lar show from Florida., There will be the National Autoinotiv8; Radlo, Elec- trical, Process, Manufacturers', Con- struction, Clete Equipment, Furniture, Implement and, Machinery , Flower Shows, as well ea scores of minor dis- plays. Last, but not least, there will be, for 1931, a newmidway when theAmateia ' s ing examples of her beautiful hand- Model Shelve of Amerioa, supplement -I Chocolate Mailed Milk made lane to the Canadian National ed by units from Coney Island, Atlan The Exhibition, This. year, she has just tic City and Una, and European e health -giving, delicious drink for children and grown. sent her. last entry. Slowly going beaches, wil pay tie first visit to Ca"n•' blind„ her eyesight will no longer per- ada. ups+ .1 • PO ti ' and Half found tins at your grocers. ' , mit bor to do the line work which has wen so many Canadian awards. - ISSUE No. 34—'51 ',l Throngs will soon be pouring through. this beautiful entrance to the world's largest exposition, Toronto, .the dates for 1931 being August 28 to eptember 12, ullish Picture Causes Controversy —t— To Be Shown This Year at Exhibition Art Gallery Cause Of more controversy than any other British work of art in recent years, Mark Symon's famous Paint- ing, "My Lord I Meet In Every Lon- don Late and Street," is to be on view at the Art Gallery'of the Cana- dian National Exhibition. The lingo canvas, most discussed of modern, masterpieces, depicts Christ, with St. Peter and St, John, in a mod- ern English street, surrounded by crowds of present-day people in mod- ern dress. Despite unquestioned ar- tistic merit, this treatment of a re- ligious theme caused its rejection by tbe Royal .Academy, Shown later at a dealer's gallery, it drew mobs of art - lovers and ordinary citizens. Samoa, the artist, an intensely re- ligious man, first planned, to become a clergyman but later decided to convey ]tie spiritual messages through hie brush. His technique revives the in- tense religious painting of the Renais- sance and his style is that of the early era. All his works are religious in character. Hours could be spent setodyiug the detail in this, his roost famous study. A sick ehil8 Is beteg carried from a motor, in one corner, In tbe background aro store windows filled with manikins, a steam -roller; on all tildes, every -day mon and wo- men of all hinds. The artist has even Included in the throng a picture of himself wheeling a baby carriage, Band Instruments VISIT The Conn••Leedy Store t) Shuter St. Toronto Opposite Massey Hall SEE TORONTO FROM ABOVE See the magnificent panorama presented by the city and sur- rounding country from the tan- edian Bank of Commerce Ob servation Gallery, 426 feet above the level of King Street. Direct elevators. Courteous atten- w dents, Nominal charge of 26 cents. Harley- Davidson 1932 Models now on display at our attire, Also large assortment or USED MOTORCYCLES to choose from. Prices lower than any flute In our history, Wo invite you to call and Inspect our stook of Motorcycles while attending the Iixlribltlon, Kennedy and Menton. 421 COLLEGE ST., TORONTO 8rar*oy-Davideon Distributors GUARANTEED Use ars When in Toronto, we invite you to look our our stock of finest Used Cars in Canada, priced from $100 to $2000, all makes and Models. Your tar in exchange. Easy terms. Fred Powell Motors Ltd. 4?4 YONGE ST, STUDEBAKER DISTRIBUTORS • J. F. Knoll, well-known composer and formed soloist with Sousa's Band, Across the Border," dedicated to the has written a new march "Hands Canadian National I]xhibitlen, The manuscript has beensent to England, where the march will be rehearsed by the famed SL Hilda's Band, which will play it in recital at the Exhibition. TO be seventy years young IS some- times far more cheerful than to be forty years old, -- Oliver Wendell I3olmes. ANNUAL II 0114-0 OMINENCE "One seeing is worth a hundred tellings,"—a Chinese proverb ex. tremely apt in its application to the Canadian Narional Exhibition. Boge, costly, permanent buildings housing displays from the ends of the earth are set like gems in an exquisitely landscaped 350-acreppa�rk along a mile and a half of Lake Ontario's shore. Over ten Miles of paved highways wind about the many beautiful structures and the hundreds of engaging attractions. Throughout the entire fourteen days of the fifty-third Canadian National Exhibition there will be features, displays, sport afloat and ashore, art, music andperformances of ma nifi• cence and diversity, g Make Toronto your fetidezvous dor• mg the Canadian National Exhibi- tion, Aug, 28 to Sept. 12, Ask travel agents about special reduced rates by boat, train or bus. Send for literature describing this year's exposition. Rescrvotions now being accepted for "O.iURNi7A," gglamorotu spectacle of the .Sasterw 1P'orld—nightly grand- stand pageant; also for the 4 conrertr'Ly internationally.unoraEXHIBITION 2000 -VOICE CHORUS in the Colisentn, GRANDSTAND PAGEANT' "ORIBNTIA"—Reservedseats$1,00, Boxseats $1.30 each (5 or ti chairs in each box). EXHIBITION 2000 -VOICE CHORUS' Sat,, Aug, 29th; Thurs., Sept, 3; Toes,, Sept. 8 and. Sat„ Sept. 12. Ground. floor reserved, 23c. Box chairs $1,00. AUC: 28.10 SEPT.12.1931 O LD°$ GRE TEST' PE ANENT .NE�T,t� Env*' tSITI*evt SPRCONSECUTIVEYEAR 2a,OOO,OO. o 9P. V5,5's'SD fib BUILDINGS, PARK, EQUIPMENT SAM HARRIS ' H. W. WATERS Praident r;ener'al Manager See Canada's Two Leading Radios at Cana- dian National Exhibition -174.1,76 Electrical Bldg., or 94A" Industrial 111dg. JE TFL !