The Huron Expositor, 1947-06-06, Page 76, 1947.
(Continued frb lastweek)
)
•The play to be given that afternoon
was "The Merchant of Venice," a
pleasant- eolnedy that had already
(been •playsd several times with suc-
cess in Shoreditch. They author of
the' piece' had not to p1a' in it hire -
self, a '.contingency for '.'w'hieh he ex-•
pressed" himself , devoutly thankful.
"A bad play 'le doubly damned," he
said, ".if the author himself bas to
preen and strut in it."
That afternoon, the more congenial
and not less onerous role was to be
his of ,sitting at the, receipt of cus-
tom. But his friend, Richard Bur-
bage, Aad for Ms ,slna to play the
Jew. And the famous : tragedian was•
fain to declare that' the playwright
as usual had got the" best,,of the 'bar-.
rain, inasmuch that it was far ,easier
to play the Jew in the box-office than
.it , was upon the,boards.
-These players were, a high-spirited,.
light-hearted; genial chew. • : The inci-
dent in , *hich they had 'been concern-
ed' in, nowise affected their gaiety.
They lived' •in and for the. moment;
they took life as it came to them;
'theirs was the sovereign faculty of
being able to lay, care aside. They
were prone to set all sorts of tricks
upon one another, and to crack jokes
and tell tales at one ',another's ex-
pense. They seemed to have no par-
ticular respect for anybody, not even'
for Shakespeare himself, but Anne
and Gervase noticed that Duly one
span in all 'that • iI erry, careless com-
pany ever ventured• to break a lance
with him.
Richard. 'Burbage was the man° in
question. The tragedian was a short,
powerfully -made roan, with a solemn
face of much good humor and an or-
gan -like voice that was both rich and
-deep. When .the .playwright and his
friend crossed swords, which they did
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Ipretty ' frOquently, ' the 'whole table
would pease to play knife and spoon
I in order that it, might attend the com-
bat. Tbesse duellos, tei be sure, were
carried off in the highest style of
Ipleasantry, but the play was very
keen while it lasted.
The dramatist sat at one end of
•the long table, and his trusty hench-
man at the other.
"They do tell me," Said the trage-
dian, in his slow, rolling. speech, and
'i>•estowdi}g a wink on -those -that were
neer' hien, "that his plaguy piece we
have -all got to ,play in for our sins
this plaguy afternoon is the work of
a certain court gallant' by the nam
of William Shakespeare," •
At this,' the dramatist at the otherr
end of the table laid down his knife
very deliberately, and after gazing
around i search a thinghe
a nd as if r h of .
could not see, said, "I wonder whence
that growel proceeds. I do believe
there is a dog in the 'room. Young
Parflete"—this• to the youngest and
smallest member of the company-a
"young Pariiete, I will thank you to
pitch it out with your foot .behind it."
"A Mend," proceeded the tragedian
in a Very audible whisper for all ,that
spoke behind his 'hand, "of the
Queen's most gracious majesty. This
is no reflection upon the. Queen, still
it must have been a sore trial to her
friendship when •such a burden was
]aid upon it."
"Yes, it is a dog," said the drama-
tist, very gravely. "One of...those
brindled, flop -eared, yellow -coated
mongrels by the sound of it. It is
the kind of dog that is only fit for a
bind ;pedlar to trundle at the end of
a string,. Hi, Thomas! "—addressing a
servant who had entered with a dish
—"there is a dog in the room.",
"I don't see it, sir," said the serv-
ant, looking round. -
"Oh, but .there is, I tell you. One
of those squat brutes.allbody and no
,legs. _ '. O.ue.. _.•of_._.. those _ ..hallf-'begotten
starvelings that lies all day by the
hob and whines . all • 'night ho the
moon"
"1 "see no dog, sir,"
"Have •you looked under the table,
Thomas?" •
Thomas• looked "under ,the...table,'but
still could- see no dog.__.---
, t._T-1ieard It, man, I tell you:
There is no mistaking. such a voice
as that." •*
"There is no• dog here, sir," the
servant assured him, solemnly. •
'"Upon your oath, there is no dog?"
"No dog, sir, upon my oath." '
"Then the sound must proceed,."
said ,the playwright, "from that queer,
rude fellow who sits at the foot of
the table there,. of whom d' am cred-
ibly informed that, since he retired
from. the theatre, • he gains, a precar-
ious' livelihood by. training blood-
hounds to -sing like canaries."
CHAPTER XXII
The inn courtyard was se thing
with excitement long before the play
began. ' Handbills had been distrib-
uted in the -town for some days past,
and notices .Of the performance had
'been set up in prominent places. "
A love of the drama, amounting al-
moste'to a passion, had' taken hold of
all classes. Frohn the 'Queen in her
palace to' the • 'village idler in his
hedge alehouse, provided he could
raise a penny to buy' standing room
in the yard of the Crown Tavern,. all
took' the keenest delight in the new
and wonderful drama that.was rising
in „their midst. Every phase of these
strong and moving plays ,;vas follow -a
ed with 'a breathless excitement. They.
'were given without scenery or the
thousand and one devices that help
to 'sustain illusion in a modern the-
atre. There was' literally nothing be-
tween the play and the audience, not
even the lure of sex,- since all the
women's parts were played 'by boys,
but the ,styceess of these performanc-
es was extraordinary.
The Lord Chamberlain's men were
known to be . a, famous-- company.
Theirheadquarters were the Globe
Theatre, the playhouse that had' been
built recently' on -the Bankside in
. •Sout'hwark.. But as their ' provincial
tours were'irumerous, their r•eputration
had spread up and down the country.
They, were already knoW'n as thehest
players of the time, and the plays in
which they appeared were held. to'be
the 'strongest.
The stage had been set up at the
end of the inn yard. , Standing room
could be had for a penny on: the cob-
blestones of the yard' itself, bur the
best and most Comfortable places
were those in the galleries, whichran
round three sides 'of it and command-
ed a full view of the stage. A shill-
ing was the charge for 'places. here.
But the most coveted place ,of all was
a stool' "ori, the stage, which was re-
served for a few persons .of distinc-
tion. .
Among those who had been given
a seat. on the stage this' afternoon,
were three who had' come in. a; spirit
of scepticism. They were men of dig-
nified and authoritative bearing, keen-
ly. alive',' no doubt, to their condescen-
sion in gracing -the proceeding,a with
t)telr presence. '"1Viticl':-"d11 itss'Ien ha'c1
taken place among these personages
as to the importunity which had
sought to gain the sanction of the uni-
versity: for the play about 'to be given,
'also for two others by the same un-
educated hand.
There is little doubt that the sub-
ject would not have been thought
worthy of discus•sfon in such exalted
circles, would in fact have been dis-
missed as a matter of not the least
consequence, had it not been that
quite recently that august man, the
Dean. of Christ Church College, had
enjoyed the'- privilege of eating with
Gleriana in her. palace at lltreenwioh.
And she had spoken in his hearing
with : high ,approval of the roan
Shakespeare, and was even pleasant-
ly • anti'cipatin'g his new' interlude,
Which was to ;be given for the 'first
THE EURO/1" EXFO$ITOR
Linde in' her presence 6n sqi a Ithe
summer's afternoon •, in Richmond
Park.
Ili Ascalon they never referred ,to
the ',.£act. ,that Gloriana, , with all her
merits, 'nate an 'unlettered, monian,
whose taste was robust. For a queen.
is a queen even in the eyes of a Dean
of Ohile't Church College; and when
this curious, little bald man :in a fur-
red gown confided to the Master of
Balliol; his di'Stiitguished coadjutor,
that this mime whose name he forgot
was' undoubtedly persona gratissima
in 'royal palaces, they agreed that
while such clowning could receive'no
sanction froin the , University, it
would hardly be seemly in the circum=
Stances to drive the .mummers out of
the town. .
It happened, at that time, that the
-
Mraaster of Balliol had staying with
him in college a young man of prom -
lee, Mr. Francis Bacon by name, who
knew his way about the Court, And
when,,,,the Deat chanced to mention
that this man, R'hose name he had.
forgotten, desired. to perform three
of his interludes within the precincts
of that ancient home of learning and
that the Queen" aE;proved him might-
ily, Mr. 'Fra'ncis Bacon, who even at
that time had taken all knowledge for
hisprovince, exclaimed: "By God, it
must be that' plaguy fellow,' Shake -
scene, that all the Coui't is mad
about!" '
"Shakescene is the man's name, un-
doubtedly," 'said the eminent divine,
graveely, "An importunate Shake -
scene,,., moreover, who would play
three of his rusticai',interl'udes with-
in the precincts of this old founda-
tion."
"Importunate enough, I grant you,"
said Mr. Francis, taking snuff with ,p
great air. "Wat Raleigh tells me the
numsculi comes to Court 'in '.a' barred
cloak and affects the style: of -a gen-
tleman. However—lie feathers make
not fine birds, But why not let the
rogue play his interludes, -eh, Mas-
ter? How say you, Mr. Dean? And
we .will go ourselves and witness 'em.
I have long sought the opportunity
to watch one of the performances• of
this ripe scholar." '
"The rogue' shall perform in '"the.
town, -1VIr-."-Prancis4Legj:d the Dean of
Christ Church; "if perform l e`mus't;
but not, I promise you, within the
precincts of this old, and honorable
foundation." " '
"I doubt not he w3ould perform still
better tat the whipping post, where
such knaves more truly belong," said
the ' Master of Balliol, taking a
Prodigious pinch of snuff .front, the
box of the Dean. "But as you •say,
Francis, let the rogue 'set' up his booth
in the city, and thither we. will .re-
pair of an afternoon. We can then
judge far ourselves' what it is that
the taste of Glori•ana .the peerless
approvtes."
Thus it happened that Gervase 'and
Anne, who had been stowed away in
a corner of the gallery out of the
sight of the multitude, were able to
gaze directly down upon these three
grave and serious gentlemen, 'who
were seated upon the stage 'Itself,
Grave and serious they might be.
Tet as they decked, -,the proscenium;
,their demeanor was spiced with not
a little levity. - Not only their sur-
roundings, but the whale of that
which was taking place, seem
provide food for their al
Gervase ••had marked one, of the
three in particular immediately upon
his entrance.
"I know- that man," he whispered to
Anne. -"Yes, the fellow in the feath-
ered bonnet and the blue cloak. He
is ,alwlays •about the Court. Sit close,
dear soul._ He's got the eye' of a
ha.wk, but, thank God, he won't look
to see me. like this."
• Indeed, .Mr, Francis Bacon had ;eyes
for nothing save the comedy.that was
being performed for. his benefit.
Greatly ,condescending, the future
Lord Chancellor had come in the com-
pany of two learned pundits with' no
'better intention than to deride the
piece' and its author,
Now there never was' yet a critic
since the world began -who aocosts an
author in such a "Mood who has the
'least difficulty, in making good •his in;
tendon. If the man has' wit, he lacks
propriety. If he has invention, he
lacks. art. • •If his •.writing iso marvel-
lously alive, it. is of course barbar-
ous. If it is poetical, it is not true to
nature. If it should happen to he
true to nature, the whole perform-
ance is so flat, stale and mediocre as
to be unworthy of. the painsent
upon it Whichever way the thor
turns, the -critic is ready for him. Ev-
ery Merit he possesses serves as a
fresh weapon to assail hint:, • '
Had these gentlemen shad tine good
.fortune to live two hundred' years lat-
er, when the reputation of tfe author
was already secure., they would have
beer' among the first to make Min
the standard of comparison.' It would
have then been quite legitimate to
admire "The Merchant 'of Venice,"
and even to have taken credit for do-
ing so. But how was it possible for
men of polite learning to treat ser-
iously, the prodiiction of a shabby fel-
Who took -yarn "hatf-crovrn-at"-the•-•
el-
who-t000k--yarn---hatf-crowrr-at-Lite-•
entrance to the inn yard?
Yet, in spite of themselves), Mr.
:
Francis Bacon and his two august
friends were not a little diverted by
the briskness of the piece. But -any
entertainment there was to be deriv-
ed fro. n it had, of course, te, be laid)
to the door of the actors•. The acting
was undoubtedly excellent, but ; the
less said of the pltay,•the 'better+.
Still, notwithstanding the ffict that
the opinion of the critics who graced
the pros'cenium was not very favor-
able, a114the rest of the house ap-
peared mightily to. app ove the plat.,
The afternoon had pitned wet and
there was to roof to the tirnyard, 'but
those who were packed in it so close-
ly that they Could. hardly 'breathe, fol-
lowed
olliowed the 'whole If'f the Wee with e%;
er=growing exciteurent. they reared
.
;e-
d'
at
n*
with -delight at its humo ^s, I?oi'ti
•,w io. iv -AS p'1ayed by YolIng Rarfi,etc
etxilh rated• diem, T1153y„•�xecr ed. ,11
jewr, yet MOAN 13ur•bae, 'es' beehz>1
the rent :aetoe,he as invested hi.
defeat with a,. pathetle dignity that al
:?post drew, the('r tt a^s• ''
"aa! UOW, that ,is• the man,” Pal
Mr. Vraftele Raeo4. "I ask you, wh .
had the play -been without such i
comparable noting?"
' "What, ,indeedr" said the learne
doctors,
"I must intake that felirw my cow
Piiments, upon hie. performance,".said
the 111as'ter of BaiTto1 C'allege.
And 'Ia few Minutes afterwards
when the delighted audience was
etreai}iing ,put of tate Yard, these
great men condescended to approach
the tragedian `and express limit ap-
preval.
""Fain would I m'ake'you my compii-,
inputs, sir," said Mr. Francis Bacon,•
in his highest style, in. order to im-
press -the person he addressed, "up-
on the inimitable art you have used
this afternoon. The performance'
would have been 'barren enough with-
out it. Never have I. seen acting no
choice lavished on .a play so inter-
ior."
The tragedian looked very doubt-
fully at Mr. 'Francis' Bacon.
'}By your leave, sir," he said, "I
wound net have you • exalt me at the
expense o' the .piece.
"To be sure, sir, ,your modesty does
you honor," said the Master of Ba:11io1
College. "But your genius, if I may
so 'express myself, is deserving of
something far better than the clumsy
work of this rude journeywa.n."
The tragedian shook his head.
"Nor would I have you exalt me at
the expense of the . writer," he said.'
"Ah, my friend; you are too mod-
ett;" interposed the Dean of Christ
Church in an amiable manner.
"If. it is the part of modesty," said
the tragedian bluntly, "116 decline to
be praised by the . ignorant, the I
grant you that .modest I may be. Be-
cause I would have you to know, you
learned,doctors in your furred gowns:
that the -play you have just witnessed
is by the first dramatic author of this
age or of any other."'
The, three gentlemen were unable
to repress a polite snigger.
"What!"' said the Master of Balliol
College,. "that odd-looking fellow with
'the beard who satin the pay box and
birmy half-crown as if he feared, it
was.,a counterfeit?"
"The same, sir," said Burbage. "And
if you can put a counterfeit upon him
you are au abler--m:an-..•than. I have -yet•
cause to consider you.",
"No doubt, sir," said the Master of.
Balliol College,' with an air of pained
dignity. "But, pray,"`convey my com-
pliments •to your Johannes Factotum,
andinform him that if he will give
his days and nights diligently to the
study of Aristbtie, he 'may, by the
time tie --is -a very -old -man, -be-able to
produce . a patea.bie play without do
ing grave violence to the dramatic
unities."'
"Perhaps you will be kind enough,
sir,"'said the tragedian, "to pay Wil-
liam Shakespeare lour own compli-
ments, for here he comes staggering
under ,the receipts of the perform-,
ince:"
The playwright, 'hi''s face .beaming
with eJatisfactioitti, came towards them.
"We had near ten pound iti the
yard, Dick,"he said, with a• frank dis-
regard of all thing except the bust=
ness in hand"That is, unless a half-
crown that a little half -faced, chapt-
shot, under -hung mouse of a fellow in
a furred gown put upon me is a coun-
terfeit. And I am sore afraid it is,
unless my, poo'r,old teeth have lest
their integrity. Do you try it, Dick."
The playwright' hendrsd'the-•dubious
coin to the tragedian. '
"I presume you refer to . my half-
crown, sir?" said the Master of Bal-
liol College, with great dignity.
"I hope, •sir,• 1 may presume to re-
fer to it as your half-crown," said Mr.
William Shlakespear_e, "if . my friend
Shylock here adjudgesi it to be one.
How now, Usurer, what say you?"
c- "If that -is•. a .. half-crown,said the
tragedian, who had already bitten the
Corn nearly through, "I'11 never be
paid in -anything but fiveshilling
pieces. as long as I live." '
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Nydro Horne Economist =171" -(us
_ 6
Hello; Hgmentakers•! This to. suns-
ty 1hQ bddo's' rnonth for already w"e
ave been "showered" with cluesttons.
relating to 'weddings, gifts' for the
'bride and the newly-weds' purchases
for the home.
hom
In answer, to these requests we
have a few gift suggestions. Dg -
Avoid
Iavoid selecting something' that ,buI9'
pleases the eye or; ,excites, interest.
It- is better to • choose with' the'
thought, of the household for' whi h
the gift is intended,, keeping in",'mind.
the personal taste of the bride: The
couple Who enjoy'' gardening would
surely appreciate quite different gifts
than the newly-weds who dote on- en-
tertaining.
ntertaining. And when the dovecote is
a one -room apartment, gifts which
will make it comfortable would be out
pf plate in a •suburban home. • • .
A, good tray is a gift for every
home. The couple whose forte is hos-
.'pitality' would enthuse over modern'
glass and wooden buffet pieces. Cups
and ,saucers are both attractive• and,
acceptable: Pictures require the
bride's approvalbecauee they involve
per!oonal. taste to such an extent.
There ,is no more practical gift than
a good eook book filled with tested
Canadian recipes ,or a filing cabinet
with cards of friends' tested_. recipes
—an idea for the shower prograw.
When planning a kitchen shower
be sure the following "gadgets are
among the; gifts: A durable rotary
egg beater, a three-way sifter, stan-
dard measuring cups, a measuring
spoon set, an `egg'lifter,'a rolling• pin,
butcher knife, bread knife; 2 peeling
knives, knife holder, knife sharpener,
' bread board, .dish cloth and dish tow-
els. The extras may be- purchased
later as the new homemaker finds
places' and uses for them. By all
means, be sure the bride has a pres-
sure cooker.'
If possible, discuss with the bride's
friends, the purchase of, large items.
Two saucepans . and a large four -
quart kettle belong in the basic equip-
ment tor cooking: Two cookie sheets
and., a shallow be ..,, dish. will -find,
',Ma -KY -tries' in, the mew kitchen wliiRe;
two sturdy ,double -boilers 'and a heavy
skillet are . a necessity. • Casserole
•dislres and custard cups Of oven -proof
glass, are invaluable., ' -
A pantry shower is a boli: to the
beginner cook and is a pleasant.way
for a small group to entertain, Guests
.may-..hr-ing -bottles of spin' ei, ixtraots,
jellies, pickles, canister sets and re-
frigerator jars.
An array of textile gifts will always
be . welcome—sheets, cases, table
cloths, bath towels, hand towels, tray
cloths and doilies. There is much in-
terest in the' attractive paper towels
and serviettes; .also' the smart plastic
mats. and tray covers. Glass holders
for sauces to insert to the top of the
pudding servings, laminated book
covers which protect the pages as
you read, colored mirror trays, hand-
made clay or'pottery flower vases and
beautiful 'marble lamps are all new-
and
ewand attractive.
Make as, many pastry shells as you
will need from your favorite pie crust
recipe -3 cups flour, 1 cup shorten-
ing,'6 tablespoons water, % teaspoon
.salt for 24 shells and tops., Use
small tart tins, and bake shells the
day before. Heat -filling When you're
ready and put into shells at last min-
ute.
FILLING: Take meat off bones of
a .cooked chicken. Cut it into small'
pieces. Peel and cut fine one pound,
of fresh mushrooms .and saute in but-
ter. Scald 1 cup cream, • 1th cups
milk and 1 cup chicken broth in a
double boiler. Thicken with 6 table-
spoons of flour blended With 4 table
spoons butter. Cook, stirring con-
stantly until as thick as heavy cream
—and just as smooth; Add chicken
and' mushrooms: "-season with salt.
pepper, -,paprika and, 000k, a few min-
utes longer. (Put wish -bone gimped
pieces Of cooked pastry on top for
an attractive finish). Yield 20 to 24.
R. W. and T. M. want to know fac-
tors to consider when ,purchasing .. a
range. '
Answer: 1. Buy from a reliable
manufacturer and dealer -to' be assur-
ed of quality construction,
2. Read guarantee carefullly•so that
"But I protest, sir," said the Mas-
ter of Balliol College, warmly, "that
cola was paid to me last evening„ -by
my much -honored friend here, •Mr.
Francis Baoon, over a game of prim-
e ro."
"The more shame to Mr. Francis
Bacon, then," said the tragedian,
"that he should use. such a coin for
such a purpose in such a company."
Mr. Francis Bacon examined , for
himself the dubious currency.
"It cannot he the .one I gave you,
Master," he said, as soon as 'he- was
•able to assute himself that the coin
was false.
"Certainly itis. Francis," said the
Master of Bailie' College, . with a
pained air. , '
"i cannot believe it, Master, How -
..ever—" Mr, Francis put the coin in
his pocket: with .the quiet dignity of
one who realizes the force of the old
adage, noblesse: oblige: which, in
plain English May be taken to mean
that it ill becomes gentlemen to argue
among themseir..es. in. the _presence . of
the commonalty. "However, as I was
saying, Master, to return to Aristotle,
Qat° inuch'overrated sciolist, I • do
'most cordially approve your critical
acumen when you say that `if our
friend Master Shlakescene—"
"Mlaster Shakespeare," interposed
the tragedian, solemnly: •••
"I beg bis pardon, If our friend,
Master •Rhakeepeare, here would stu-
dy the drama ab hoc, and. give his
days and nights to that matchless
work, the "Are Poeticta," of Aristatle,
there is indeed no reason why, in ,the
process 'of nature and always under
the courtesy of providi?nce, he e'hould
not one day produce .a work of the
imagination that pays some little re -
gest to 'the laws that. govern Snell
quaint abortions. of the •huilrand mind.
(Continued Next Week) '
'Ma 'will hnow the li`If#orppt parts
guaranteed aud• the .length oaf guaran-
tee:
3. Design and alzeL tango•-hhutrlif;!
besuitable for the particular iiitciretl
Consider evallable space lilt, iritchen'
and the arrangement of cabinets to
make an, efficient' cooking area. The`,
range should bein close proximity to;
food preparation and serving centre
4. Consider ;first the basic .equip-
ment which comes with the -range;
Them acquire. extras which will aid
cooking food efficiently. Some extras;
are: Automatic timer, clock, lampand
outlets for small appliances. ` •
5, If-. you use many different -sized
oven 'pans, consider if there is suf-'
8cient shelvage in the oven,
6 1.10 you want
or a' pressure :cooke1 l•. s , eS' the'
n alier'ttse• .tiew methods er d'oes:
always.a:tiok ter experienced
ducts • a'n4 9 .h'procedure? If a vookerM
used the fi?o4 will she -'better because.! c };
the ,titre ofcooking has` been. short
ened.
Anne Allaninvites yen •'to ser'itei
her a/o The Huron OlclOe y5e.
. in your suggestions ion ti rfemaII>
Problems and watch' this comfits ;
ryeB.Lies.
1.
•
NOTICE
Town of Seaforth'
All persons ' in the Municipality owning or har-
boring dogs must purchase 1947 License for , •
same on . or before .• 1st July, 1947.
Licenses will.be issued from the Treasurer's
Office in the Town Hall, or froth the Tax Collec-
tor, J. Cummings.
After that date suminons.es through the court
:.will be issyled-to the owners or harborers of dogs
not " haying licenses.
ALL DOGS MUST WEAR TAGS
Quest of gitute
An enchanted islejust a few hours' drive
from Toronto. or Ottawa, on the shore of
Lake Ontario between Trenton and Belle-
ville, on the main CN and CP lines. Five
hundred miles of varied shoreline ... acre
upon acre of scenic beauty'... plus the mystic
loveliness of the„Lake-on-the-Mountain. For
routes `arid accommodation, write Ontario
Holiday, Room 1004, Victory Bldg.,toronto.
•
” ate_ :<>:: .t• •. •: •..
- � as 4 PQ.. 4s5 4 P1404144C4 D4dR
... ` �� 'C•>''� 4, Lok `� aB5c3,'i" C:,bn-+""°-X°f°`•"0-.,,,
��...:, a:.�`:•• fir., :>•r.`,:.,.:s+::•:.:>: ' cxh':
ii t%Tn'�•-`,�v`••<�••+�.' •+:•ttl.C.:;�'•ts�-a°M*4:iva:':;.s
Car ferry kavisg Gknara,Bay of Qltinte
TOURIST BUSINESS 15 GOOD BUSINESS
... FOR EVERY CJTJZENi
We ail profit when tourists come
to our province. Even if you'have
no connection with hotels, oil
companies or amusements, their
increased business belps•;you. So
it's in your interest to dp you
can to encourage friendsrom,
other parts to curiae and share our
Ontario Holidays..
One of n: i#riilt ef;isdviresemeak about Cintinii Holldaiy i
poblithid lie thi'publit iftitest by. Jbho tow Limiti d
fi
t�.
'ti
.41
1
'
,
-r.�Isw �...
f
ONTARIO- •
REGULATIONS
are now in effect in Ontario relating to the
licencing and inspection of
e.
TOURIST 'CAMPS
and the form and contents of all
ADVERTISING MATTER
pertaining to Hotels, Summer Resorts, Fishing,
Hunting, Travel, Vacationing or other acc4mmo-
dation or facilities for tourists.
Interested. persons may secure copy of the Rego=
lotions• by writing: The Director, Development
Branch, ' -
DEPARTMENT OF TRAVEL & PUBLICITY
PARLIAMENT BUILDINGS
TORONTO
HON. ARTHUR WELSH '- TOM C. McCALL ''
Minister . Deputy Minister
16-47
Quest of gitute
An enchanted islejust a few hours' drive
from Toronto. or Ottawa, on the shore of
Lake Ontario between Trenton and Belle-
ville, on the main CN and CP lines. Five
hundred miles of varied shoreline ... acre
upon acre of scenic beauty'... plus the mystic
loveliness of the„Lake-on-the-Mountain. For
routes `arid accommodation, write Ontario
Holiday, Room 1004, Victory Bldg.,toronto.
•
” ate_ :<>:: .t• •. •: •..
- � as 4 PQ.. 4s5 4 P1404144C4 D4dR
... ` �� 'C•>''� 4, Lok `� aB5c3,'i" C:,bn-+""°-X°f°`•"0-.,,,
��...:, a:.�`:•• fir., :>•r.`,:.,.:s+::•:.:>: ' cxh':
ii t%Tn'�•-`,�v`••<�••+�.' •+:•ttl.C.:;�'•ts�-a°M*4:iva:':;.s
Car ferry kavisg Gknara,Bay of Qltinte
TOURIST BUSINESS 15 GOOD BUSINESS
... FOR EVERY CJTJZENi
We ail profit when tourists come
to our province. Even if you'have
no connection with hotels, oil
companies or amusements, their
increased business belps•;you. So
it's in your interest to dp you
can to encourage friendsrom,
other parts to curiae and share our
Ontario Holidays..
One of n: i#riilt ef;isdviresemeak about Cintinii Holldaiy i
poblithid lie thi'publit iftitest by. Jbho tow Limiti d
fi
t�.
'ti
.41
1