Canadian National Exhibition, Toronto, Friday, August 23rd to

Transcription

IOC UE 4 PR
ldudincj SPORTS
T
Activitie*
7,
£<f AUG.23toSEPT
57
JfcO^V*
INCLUSIVE
l'17'
1935
jn
IW
t
»">'
'.vir^diii
IBITION
TORONTO
c
EDITH and LORNE PIERCE
COLLECTION o/CANADIANA
The
TORONTO
MONTREAL
REGIXA
HALIFAX
PLAN OF GROUNDS AND BUILDINGS
CANADIAN NATIONAL EXHIBITION
"Be Foot Happy"
World's Famous
Hot Pavements
Athletes
Use
Long Walks
OLYMPEME
Hard Floors are unkind to
Your Feet
Not an
Ordinary Liniment
An
Antiseptic Liniment
Recommended
Olympene
the Antiseptic Lihimekt
is
kind
OSCAR ROETTGER,
Especia lly
The
Player
Manager,
Montreal
Royal Baseball.
for Athlete's Foot.
JIM WEAVER,
Athlete's Liniment.
For Soreness, Stiffness of Muscles and Joints-
Pitcher,
Newark Bears
Baseball.
W. J " Bill O'BRIEN, Montreal Maroons, Montreal.
.
'
'
Strains
and Sprains-
RUTH DOWNING,
and
Abscesses, Boils, Pimples
Toronto.
Sores.
"Torchy" PEDEN, Vancouver,
Cuts and Bruises.
Six
Day
Bicycle
Rider.
Nervousness and Sleeplessness.
Head
Colds, Catarrh and
Hay
BERNARD STUBECKE, Germany,
FRED BULLIVENT, Head
Toronto's Sweetheart of the
Ivy, Insect Bites
Swim
Says Use
Dandruff.
Bicycle
Trainer, Six
Day Bicycle
Riders.
JIM McMILLEN, Wrestler,
Vice-President, Chicago
Bears.
Manufactured by
NORTHROP & LYMAN
TORONTO
Day
RUTH DOWNING
Corns, Bunions, Sore or Swollen Feet-
Sunburn, Poison
Six
Rider.
Fever-
CO.,
LIMITED
ONTARIO
Established 1854
OLYMPENE
the Antiseptic Liniment
OLYMPEME
the Antiseptic Lininent
GEORGE "Todger" ANDERSON,
Hamilton,
Assoc. -Coach, Hamilton Olympic Club.
Trainer, Bert Pearson, Sprinter.
Canadian "National Exhibition
:@#^:
Fifty-Seventh
Annual
CANADIAN NATIONAL
Exhibition
TORONTO
Friday, August 23rd to
Saturday, September 7th
Exclusive of Sundays
Days of the 1935 Exhibition
FRIDAY
SATURDAY
MONDAY
-
TUESDAY
-
WEDNESDAY
THURSDAY
August 29th
August 30th
August 31st
FRIDAY
SATURDAY
MONDAY
-
TUESDAY
-
August 23rd
August 24th
August 26th
August 27th
August 28th
-
-
-
-
-
September 6th
September 7th
-
-
-
@#^
Day
and Floral Day
- Labor Day
-
International
Agriculturists'
Day
Day
Transportation and
Commercial Travellers' Day
- Live Stock Review Day
Citizens"
For Further Particulars see Index Page
:
Press
Manufacturers', Athletic
-
FRIDAY
SATURDAY
Retail Merchants' and
Service Clubs' Day
Women's and Music Day
-
WEDNESDAY
THURSDAY
-
Warriors'
-
September 2nd
September 3rd
September 4th
September 5 th
Day
Day
Children's Day
Automotive Day
Opening
-
3.
:
Printed in Canada, Department of Publicity, Canadian National Exhibition
Day
Catalogue and Programme
Official
They say it
is
London's best hotel •
Grosvenor House is fortunate in receiving a very large number
and wishes to welcome more.
of Canadian guests
—
Canadians prefer Grosvenor House because the hotel is
equipped with every modern aid to greater comfort; because
in the midst of
its situation is both central and charming
London's activities, yet open and uncongested, with London's
great garden just across the way.
—
Where
excellence
is
not extravagance
Single bedroom with private bathroom from 21/Double bedroom with private bathroom from 31/6
Suites from 42/All bathrooms with shower and iced drinking water.
GROSVENOR HOUSE
Park
Lane -r London
(OVERLOOKING HYDE PARK)
Cables: Grovhows, Audley, London.
Telephone: Grosvenor 6363
Canadian National Exhibition
Qeneral
$ndex
Page
Officers
1935
for
Anniversary
Magnitude
5
(57th)
of
the
7
Canadian
Information
(General)
Saturday, September
42-57
7
43-57
Women's Building
45
11
Dining Halls
47
13
Sports
National
Exhibition
Page
Friday, September 6
— See
Sports Section, page
Women
49
Admission to Grounds and Attractions
13
Swimming
Swimming
Reservations
13
Softball Players
66
Services of the Exhibition
13
Records,
Record,
Men
61
63-64
Information Bureau
15
Softball Schedule
67
Check Rooms
15
Motor Boat Rules
69
Transportation
15
Archery Programmes
Hospital and First-Aid
15
Grand Stand Spectacle "Zodia"
Banking
15
Grand Stand Vaudeville
15
Band Hours
15
Musical Competitions
Facilities
Babies' Rest
Customs
Office
71
75-77
79
82-83
84
15
Choral Department
Agricultural and Live Stock
15
Vocal Ensembles
8'5
Mothers' Rest
15
Violin Department
88
Express
Office
Police and Fire Department
Post
Office,
Telegraph and Telephone
Children's Playground
15
Piano Department
89
15
Brass Department
91
15
Directory, C.N.E
Exhibition
...
17-19-21-23
Day by Day
84
25
Special Competitions
94
Old Time Fiddlers Department
95
Bagpipes
95
Elocution
96
Friday, August 23
25-51
Saturday, August 24
25-51
Old
Monday, August 26
27-51
Music Day
Tuesday, August 27
29-51
Band Competitions
Wednesday, August 28
31-53
Piano Class Demonstration
Thursday, August 29
31-53
Programme Amphitheatre
Friday, August 30
33-53
Railway Time Tables
105
Saturday, August 31
35-55
Bus Time Tables
107
37-55
Judging
109
39-55
Exhibitors, List of Maufacturing
Ill
39-57
Products Displayed, List of
124
41-57
Advertisers, Index
127
Monday, September
2
Tuesday, September
3
Wednesday, September
Thursday, September
5
4
~T)1r
Time Square Dance
96
97
to
97
97
103
!
Official
TAKE A
•
^^
in
W\
^-^
.
1 I
9 \^J
A IHJliartliv*
.
*M
r« I
4.
A I
/\ I
Jl* *
I
JP
trip,
^\ K
cru se
the
t
i
meals and
©I "2 AA
«plO.VV
Evening Dance Trip g°™ n6rch!
estra will be on board steamer leaving Toronto 5.50
p.m. for the Niagara River ports daily except Sun-
Round
day
hoHdavs
nonoays
trip
except
J
M.
r'
-
J
X".] t^rJ/
f^&SfttV'i
UZL"^^^^,
|»~^9aaf,-^^^
-^"
«*
V-ôme away from the city for
the afternoon, a day, a week-end.
Away from the dust, the noise,
the traffic.
Get your feet off
the Ero und for a change. Relax
and rest. Float away on one of
these glorious C.S.L. boat trips.
Montreal by Boat
xoiîmjo
Round
1
_
|V I WT
I
Visit
Rochester, Kingston,
Thousand Islands.
Alexandria Bay, Brockville, Prescott. Daily sailings
4 pm. (D.S.T.)
berth included
e
,
'
Saturdays and
-
one way
ty&V.W
$14.00
fare
Niagara
Falls Week-End
„
n-r
.
r
.
» T ir . L
From
Toronto
via steamer to
Lemston,
N.Y., thence
via Gorge Route to Niagara Falls, N.Y., or from Toronto, by steamer to Queenston, thence to Niagara
Falls, Ont., via Highway King Coach Lines.
Good
going Friday noon to Sunday A.M. Re-
n*
n
lOC.
<pl.UU
Saturdays and holidays
•»-»
_ T.
• <
Glorious scenery, cooling breezes, congenial companDance to a fine orchestra. Leave Toronto
4 p.m. (D.S.T.)
Comfortable berths, good meals.
Take advantage of this cruise fare to 6! r)t\ A A
Montreal. Daily sailings (five-day limit)
ionship.
Tii
j
Niagara Falls Illuminated
.
turning UP to
C) AA
î.mm
Monday
not miss this gorgeous spectacle. Steamers leave
TVf nrkrilidllf- 0<tll
Îdil There will be a Moonij gnt
Sail Saturday
Toronto at 5.50 p.m. on Saturday and Holidays for
night to the Niagara River Ports on special steamer
round trip to the Falls via Queenston and Highway
leaving Pier No. 9 at 9.30 p.m.
Romanelli's OrchKing Coach Lines, returning the same way (P-J
estra will provide the music for dancing. Cruise 7C^>
(Return by special steamer leaving Queens- "iP-1 •*"J
fare and dance.
Queenston and return
ton only at 11.30)
Four boats a day to Niagara River Ports (Daylight Saving Time).
9.15 a.m.
2.15 p.m.
5.50 p.m. (Sundays 4.30 p.m.)
7.45 a.m. (Sundays 8.15 a.m.)
Do
IHUUHllgm
7E
/*7C
Ask about
all-expense trips to Montreal, Quebec,
Murray Bay, Tadoussac and the Famous Saguenay
River.
For information apply
CANADA STEAMSHIP
LINES
Royal York Hotel Ticket Office
King Edward Hotel Ticket Office
All Telephones ADelalde 4201
City Ticket Office: 380 Bay Street
Dock Ticket Office Foot of Bay St.
:
LONDON
Great Britain's Premier Port.
The World's Greatest Market.
Canadian Producers
SHIP
TO LONDON
SELL IN
LONDON
20,000, 000 Home Buyers. Transhipment Port
for
The General Manager,
Port of London Authority,
London, E.C. 3, England
Europe
Canadian National Exhibition,
Governments Building,
Toronto, Canada
N ationaVExhibition
Canadian
OFFICERS FOR
1935
HONORARY PATRON
His Royal Highness the Prince of Wales
PATRON
His Excellency the Right Hon. the Earl of Bessborough, P.C., G.C.M.G.
VICE-PATRONS
His Honour the Hon. William Legh Walsh, Lieut. -Gov.
His Honour Colonel the Hon. Herbert A. Bruce. R.A.
M.C., M.D., F.R.C.S.. Lieut. -Gov. of Ontario.
His Honour the Hon. George Des Brisay de Blois, Lieut.
Gov. of Prince Edward Island.
His Honour the Hon. E. L. Patenaude. Lieut.-Gov. of
Quebec.
His Honour Lieut. -Colonel the Hon. H. E. Munroe.
O.B.E., M.D.. F.A.C.S., Lieut.-Gov. of Saskatchewan.
of Alberta.
His Honour the Hon. John W. F. Johnson. Lieut. -Gov.
of British Columbia.
His Honour the Hon. William Johnston Tupper. K.C.,
Lieut. -Gov. of Manitoba
Maj.-Gen. the Hon. Murray MacLaren. Lieut. -Gov. of
New Brunswick.
His Honour the Hon. Walter H. Covert. K.C., Lieut.-
Gov. of Nova Scotia.
HONORARY DIRECTORS
The Right Honourable Richard Bedford Bennett. K.C..
Premier of Canada
P.C., LL.B., LL.D..
Hon. R. G. Reid, Premier of Alberta.
Hon. T. D. Pattullo. Premier of British Columbia.
Hon. John Bracken, Premier of Manitoba.
Hon. L. P. D. Tilley, K.C., Premier of New Brunswick.
Hon. Angus L. Macdonald. Premier of Nova Scotia.
Hon. Mitchell F. Hepburn, Premier of Ontario.
Hon. W. J. P. MacMillan. M.D., CM., F.A.C.S., Premier of Prince Edward Island.
Hon. L. A. Taschereau, K.C., Premier of Quebec.
Hon. James G. Gardiner, B.A., LL.D., Premier of Saskatchewan.
Hon. G. Howard Ferguson, High Commissioner for Canada, London, England.
Hon. Robt. Weir. Minister of Agriculture for Canada. Ottawa.
Hon. Rev. H. J. Cody, President. University of Toronto.
Sir Edward Beatty, G.B.E.
Dr. C. T. Currelly
Col. Harry McGee
Chas. L. Burton, Esq.
S. J. Hun«erford, Esq.
W. J. Stewart, Esq., C.B.E.
Brig.-Gen.
W. H.
P. Elkins, C.B.E., D.S.O.
LIFE DIRECTORS
Sam
Thos. Bradshaw
Harris
Robert Fleming
Wm.
Geo. H. Gooderham
Robt. Miller
Inglis
T. A. Russell
HONORARY PRESIDENT
Wm.
Inglis
PRESIDENT
Colonel F. H. Deacon
SECOND VICE-PRESIDENT
FIRST VICE-PRESIDENT
Alfred Rogers
Geo. Brigden
BOARD OF DIRECTORS
Section "A"
Mayor Jas. Simpson
Cont. S. McBride
Aid. J. R. Beamish
Aid.
Aid.
Aid.
Aid.
Aid.
Section
"B"
Section
H. G. Clarke
W.
G. Ellis
Fred. Hamilton
R. R. Leslie
D. C. MacGregor
J. Westren
Hon. Duncan Marshall
"C
Thos. Bartrem
Geo. Brigden
J. First brook
E. J. Frcyseng
H. W. Hunt
John Millar
Morden Neilson
J. A. Scythes
W.
T.
J.
A. Drvden
W. Duggan
M. Gardhouse
Lionel Godson
Dr. R. M. Jenkins
A. A. MacDonald
Alfred Rogers
(ex-officio)
ASSOCIATE DIRECTORS
W.
E. Holt Gurney
T. A. Hollinrake
Aid. F. M. Johnston
C. A. Moore
W. F. Oliver
C. Coulter
Aubrey Davis
George Doherty
H. B. Donovan.
E. C. Fox
Jr.
A. Ross Robertson
R. A. Stapells
A. T. Thorn
F. E. Waterman
-------------------------------EXECUTIVE STAFF
General Manager
Secretary-Treasurer
Manager, Dept. of Agriculture
Manager, Dept. of Attractions
Manager, Dept. of Publicity
Manager, Dept. of Works
Supt. of Manufactures
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
Elwood A. Hughes
T. Gordon Dalglish, C.A.
S. Foster
Chas. W. Ross
Frederick Wilson
E. Ellerbeck
G. Hunt Stanford
Official
Exhibition Branch
IMPERIAL BANK OF
OPEN AUGUST
CANADA
TO SEPTEMBER
23rd
7th
Banking service on the grounds
In
the Administration Building, near the fountain
OPEN TO PUBUC
77 to
3 daytime
8 toll
at night
This branch is operated during the Exhibition
for the convenience of the Canadian National
Exhibition Association and the public, and is
one of 196 branches operated across Canada*
W.
E. Lewis,
Manager
Exhibition Branch
IMPERIAL BANK OF GHIflDn
HEAD OFFICE
Capital
TORONTO
and Surplus $15,000,000
*"
57
th
Anniversary
OF THE
*
THE CANADIAN NATIONAL EXHIBITION
can claim a history
more extensive than that indicated by the 57th year. It is
the direct outcome of the formation of the first agricultural society
of Upper Canada, which was formed in the year 1792 and named
the "Niagara Agricultural Society."
This society was organized for the
exchange of ideas and for the development of agricultural pursuits by the
far
early pioneers.
The first patron of the Niagara Agricultural Society was John Graves
Simcoe, Governor of Upper Canada, who gave the sum of $40 annually
from his personal funds toward the prize list. No Government help was
given to this society, which continued with many vicissitudes, over a period
of fifty-four years.
In the year 1846 a movement, whose delegates met in the old Toronto
Court House, was organized to form an itinerant Provincial Exhibition.
The organization was completed and the Provincial Exhibition took the
place of the Niagara Agricultural Society.
The first Provincial Exhib tion
was held in Toronto, in the year 1846, and then visited such towns as
Cobourg, Kingston, Brockville, Hamilton, London, Niagara Falls, etc.,
and made several circuits of the province during the 33 years of its existence.
The amount
of prize
money
offered at the first Provincial Exhibition
in prize money offered at the
was $1,600; as compared to over $100,000
Canadian National Exhibition this year.
It was felt, in the year 1858, that the City of Toronto should have
permanent Exhibition grounds and buildings for the time when the Provincial Exhibition would visit Toronto, and, in that year, permanent Exhibition
grounds were acquired. On these grounds in the same year was erected
the first permanent Exhibition building, which was built after the style of
the famous Crystal Palace in London, England.
In the year 1878 the old Toronto Electoral District Society strongly
advocated the holding of a permanent agricultural and industrial Exhibition
in the City of Toronto, and a movement was started which resulted in the
securing of a Provincial charter from the Ontario Government, under date
of
March
11th, 1879.
At this time a portion of the old Garrison Commons Reserve was
secured and the Exhibition was held on its present site, in 1879, and has
been held on that site annually for the past 57 years.
In 1912 the Exhibition had so expanded and its influence had so
increased, that by an amendment to the Act of 1879, the name was changed
to that of the "Canadian National Exhibition."
—
8
Official
—
A WORLD OP FLAVOR
in
every package
It's flavor that wins for
Wrigley's the cool, delicious flavor of fragrant
—
Spearmint
skilfully
blended into chicle
that's why the flavor lasts.
WRIGLEY'S
+ **jit;++-^4jii5f+--++^++"HSiij++--*+^^
STERLING
SILVER
What would make a
more
fitting gift than
one of these smart gifts
of Rod en Bros., Sterl-
ing
Silver
Deposit
Glassware.
Your jeweller has
1
this
glassware, our authentic
Sheffield
ductions
Copper),
Silver
Repro-
(Silver on
Sterling
and Sterling
Plate.
Prices from $2.00 and
higher for the larger
pieces.
RODEN
BROS.
Limited, Toronto
Manufacturers of
Sterling Silverware
Sheffield Reproductions
(Silver or
Silver Deposit Glassware
Gold Decorated Glassware
Copper)
Established
*-Ma^--*+^*^+^^-HSI^-*4H^.-H§B+^
Those Officiating at Opening of
Exhibitions Since 1879
i^jyî
of Lome, Governor-General of Canada
John Beverley Robinson, Lieutenant-Governor of Ontario
John Beverley Robinson, Lieutenant-Governor of Ontario
Hon. Oliver Mowat, Premier of Ontario
The Marquis of Lome, Governor-General of Canada
Sir John Beverley Robinson, Lieutenant-Governor of Ontario
Lord Lansdowne, Governor-General of Canada
Lord Stanley of Preston, Governor-General of Canada
Rt. Hon. Sir John A. MacDonald, Premier of Canada
Rt. Hon. Earl of Aberdeen, Governor-General of Canada
Major-General Herbert
Sir George A. Kirkpatrick, Lieutenant-Governor of Ontario
Rt. Hon. Sir J. S. D. Thompson, Premier of Canada
Hon. Arthur Sturgis Hardy, Premier of Ontario
The Marquis
Sir
Sir
:
Lady Kirkpatrick
Mowat, Lieutenant-Governor
Major-General E. T. H. Hutton, C.B
Sir Oliver
of
Ontario
Hon. Geo. W. Ross, LL.D., Premier of Ontario
Rt. Hon. Sir Wilfrid Laurier, Premier of Canada
Rt. Hon. Earl Dundonald
Rt. Hon. Lord Strathcona and Mount Royal
Rt. Hon. Mortimer Clark, LL.D., Lieutenant-Governor of Ontario
The Hon. Sir James P. Whitney, Premier of Ontario
Hon. Chief Justice Sir Wm. Mulock, K.C.M.G
Rt. Hon. Earl Grey, G.C.M.G., Governor-General of Canada
Sir Louis Jette, Lieutenant-Governor of Quebec
Admiral Lord Charles Beresford
Lord Baden-Powell
Rt. Hon. Earl Grey, Governor-General of Canada
His Royal Highness, Duke of Connaught, Governor-General of Canada
Hon. R. L. Borden, K.C., Premier of Canada
Hon. J. M. Gibson, K.C., LL.D., Lieutenant-Governor of Ontario
Hon. Lieut. -Col. J. S. Hendrie, C.V.O., Lieutenant-Governor of Ontario
Hon. Sir Geo. H. Perley, High Commissioner for Canada, London, Eng
His Excellency the Duke of Devonshire, Governor-General of Canada
Lord Shaughnessy, President Canadian Pacific Railway
His Royal Highness the Prince of Wales
Sir Auckland Geddes, British Ambassador to Washington
Baron Byng, Governor-General of Canada
Henry Cockshutt, Esq., Lieutenant-Governor of Ontario
Prof. F. G. Banting, Discoverer of Insulin
Admiral Field, Commander North Atlantic Squadron
Hon. G. Howard Ferguson, Premier of Ontario
Sir T. Vijayaraghavacharya, Indian Potentate
Rt. Hon. Wm. Lyon Mackenzie King, Prime Minister of Canada
Rt. Hon. Lord Willingdon, Governor-General of Canada
Hon. Wm. Donald Ross, Lieutenant-Governor of Ontario
E. W. Beatty, Esq., President Canadian Pacific Railway
Admiral Earl Jellicoe
Hon. R. B. Bennett, Premier of Canada
Hon. George S. Henry, Premier of Ontario
The Earl of Bessborough, P.C., G.C.M.G., Governor-General of Canada
Hon. Herbert A. Bruce, Lieutenant-Governor of Ontario
1879
1880
1881
1882
1883
1884
1885
1886
1887
1888
1889
1890
1891
1892
1893
1894
1895
1896
1897
1898
1899
1900
1901
1902
1903
1904
1905
1906
1907
1908
1909
1910
1911
1912
1913
1914
1915
1916
1917
1918
1919
...1920
1921
1922
1923
1924
1925
1926
1927
1928
1929
1930
1931
1932
1933
1934
1935
10
Official
The use of the 100% British Cable Route
"VIA IMPERIAL"
operated in conjunction with
THE CANADIAN PACIFIC
TELEGRAPHS
and accurate means
communication between
affords a rapid
of
CANADA
AND
and
GREAT BRITAIN
the other DOMINIONS
and a
fast
worldwide service
Hand your messages
to the
Canadian Pacific Telegraphs
\
bearing the free indication
"VIA IMPERIAL"
11
)(rww^(T t*w^<r v&<rz(r>b^^
>
,
Magnitude of the
CANADIAN NATIONAL
EXHIBITION
Indicated In Figures
Value of Land, Buildings and
Plant Equipment
Annual cost of staging
-
-
-
$1,225,000.00
-
-
-350 acres
$21,000,000.00
(exclus-
ive of exhibitors' interests,
figures
which amount to
beyond estimate)
Extent Incorporated 1879
-
-
(57 years ago)
-
Length along shore of Lake
Ontario
Floor Display Space
hibitors
-
-
-
-
-
-
1^
miles
Ex-
for
-
2,250,000 sq.
ft.
Area of new Horse
Palace, Coliseum and Live
Stock Pavilion (largest ex-
Floor
hibition
world)
__--__
building
the
in
Seating capacity of Coliseum
Agriculture Prize List
-
Grandstand Capacity
Grandstand Length
Paved Streets
-
-
12,000
$100,000.00
------
-
Population of Greater Toronto
Record Attendance Record One-Day Attendance -
ks <Z^W^<t*Wfi^<lJW^<L*MI*^
24j^ acres
-
-
-
-
12 miles
852,259
2,039,000
-
-
25,000
725 feet
-
260,000
12
Official
Visit
Our
Exhibit
— Booths Nos. 208'9'10, Pure Food Building
*2L!iE22**te
g
f
THE
%4
g>
*
WORLD'S
MOST
FAMOUS
THE
GREAT
ATLANTIC
©
PACIFIC
TEA CO., LTD.
COFFEES
Government of
India
EXHIBIT
Governments Building
Dufferin Street Entrance
tennis rackets, leather bags
textiles, carpets, canned mangoes
raw products.
Issued by
INDIAN TRADE COMMISSIONER
Indian House, Aldwyeh, London, W.C.2, England
13
Services of Exhibition City
HE ATTENDANCE
of the Canadian National Exhibition is two million for a twoserve this vast throng within 350 acres, a modern city has gradually
grown, fully equipped with everything to make the Exhibition visitor more comfortable.
Exhibition City is fitted with Banks, Administration Dept., Police and Fire Depts.,
Post Office, Emergency Hospital, Street Cleaning and Garbage Collection Depts.,
week
cm^
*ypr^riin
fill
tSS
1
iB^'iJ
period.
To
System, Electricity, Water and Gas; Maintenance Depts.
which include: Construction, Plumbing, Electricians, Painting and Landscaping;
Telephone and Telegraph Offices; Health Dept., Modern Restaurants, fully equipped
Children's Playground, Mothers' Rest and Baby Creche with trained nurses in attendance. Everything, in fact, with the exception of overnight lodgings, is there to make
the Canadian National Exhibition a modern city within a city.
Transportation
Admission to Grounds and Attractions
The general admission to park is 25 cents for adults. Children under fourteen years of age are admitted
for 15 cents, with the exception of Children's Day, Monday, August 26th, when the admission price is
5 cents. The general admission was fixed at 25 cents in 1879 and has never been increased despite the fact
that some of the Exposition's operating costs have advanced three-fold.
Rudy
("Evenings
Afternoons, Children
Vallee and His Connecticut Yankees
[General admission
Reserved Seats
(Box Seats (six or eight chairs
"Zodia," Grandstand Pageant
|
Military Tattoo (Saturday, Aug. 24th, only)
~,
...
Horse Show w.th
Harness Racing
„
r
Cavalcade
,
,
it
.
—Grandstand, afternoons
—Grandstand, afternoons
Vaudeville
20c.
50c.
Adults
{
TT
$1.15
i
[General admission
(Reserved Seats
(Box Seats (six or eight chairs
30c.
60c. and $1.15
in each box) each chair. $1.65
30c.
60c.
in
each box) each chair. 85c.
/General admission
Reserved Seats
30c.
60c.
\
[Children
15c.
Adults
(Reserved Seats
30c.
60c.
I
(Children
15c.
Adults
[Reserved Seats
30c.
60c.
-j
General admission
Art Gallery
10c.
/Children
Cat Show
\ Adults
5c.
10c.
Dog
/Children
\ Adults
10c.
25c.
Show..
Amusements tax
for to the
for relief purposes is included in the
of the Province of Ontario.
above prices of admission and
will
be accounted
government
Reservations
Reserved seats may be purchased at no advance from the regular price at the Exhibition downtown
Toronto; Moodey's, 90 King Street West, and at Box
ticket office, corner of King and Yonge Streets,
in advance.
Office in Exhibition Park. Reserved tickets may be reserved
14
Official
LARGER! GREATER!
BETTER!
with extreme pleasure the
Presents the Gigantic
RUBIN & CHERRY
EXPOSITION, Inc.
"The
Aristocrat of the Tented World"
NEW *^r\
QA
£*\J SHOWS £\J
AC\
^TV
1ft
IO
THRILL
RIDES
DOUBLE- LENGTH RAILROAD
CARLOADS OF FUN
A $1,000,000.00
4ft
lU
^ f\
TV
Portable Wonderland
ON THE MIDWAY
Be Sure To
Visit
The
NEWEST— BEST— CLEANEST
Midway
in
the World at the C.N.E.
General Information
15
— Continued
Information Bureaux
Information bureau is maintained at the corner of King and Yonge Sts., where visitors may secure
reliable information regarding selected private homes and hotels. There is no charge for this information.
Information Bureaux may also be found during the Exhibition in the Administration Building and throughout the grounds.
An
Check Rooms
Check rooms and parcel offices will be found at the Dufferin Gates,
the Eastern Street Car Terminal. They close at 11 p.m.
in
the
Women's
Building and at
Transportation
Visitors may board any street car within the city limits and reach the Exhibition by direct route or
transfer for one fare. Cash fare 10 cents; four tickets for 25 cents. Gray Coach Line buses operate at short
intervals from the bus terminals and hotels in the downtown area as well as Eaton's and Simpson's departmental stores. Round trip combination ticket, including admission to Exhibition Park, 75 cents.
Hospital and First Aid
North of the Applied Arts Building and close to the Administration Building there
gency Hospital. Experienced doctors and graduate nurses are in constant attendance.
Banking
is
a
modern Emer-
Facilities
A
branch of the Imperial Bank of Canada is situated in the west end of the Administration Building.
Open to the public from 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. and again from 8 p.m. to 11 p.m.
Babies' Rest
For mothers and babies (up to three years). Babies may be left during the day
charge. Trained nurses in attendance. Open from 9 a.m. to 7 p.m. daily.
Customs
A
No.
branch
office of
the Canadian
Customs
is
for a
very moderate
Office
located near the main entrance of Manufacturers' Building
1.
Express Office
Canadian
Pacific
and the Canadian National Express Companies have representatives
in
Exhibition
Park, north of General Exhibits Building.
Agricultural and Live Stock Section
Coliseum, Live Stock Pavilion and Horse Palace
— East end of Exhibition Park.
Mothers' Rest
For mothers with nursing babies, there
is
a comfortable building at the west
end
of the
C.N.E. Works
Dept. Office.
Police
and
Fire
Department
Opposite the Railways Building on the corner of Aberdeen and Connaught Roads.
Post Office
Complete postal
facilities in
the Exhibition Branch Post Office.
East Entrance Food Products Building.
Telegraph and Telephone Offices
Canadian National Telegraphs, Canadian Pacific Telegraphs and the Bell Telephone Company have
Exhibition Headquarters in Manufacturers' Building No. 2, rear of Grandstand. Pay telephone booths
are conveniently located throughout the park and in all buildings.
Children's Playground
A
playground is conducted under the supervision of the Parks Department of the City of Toronto.
Children may enjoy this section free of charge, excepting during periods when group demonstrations are
being held.
16
Official
See HI "Hear
HI
GENERAL ELECTRIC
Model Kitchen
(TpE SURE
to visit the General Electric Kitchen in the
Here you can see demonstrations
Electrical Building.
Range, G-E Dishwasher
Hotpoint
of the G-E Refrigerator,
can also hear the G-E
You
appliances.
and other electrical
features.
many
Kitchen "talk" about its
-D
Many other
At the G-E
exhibit
ture of Edison
Interesting Features
you can
Mazda Lamps
also see the actual
—new Metal
manufac-
you can hear the newest
G-E
Tubes— and
inspect
Magic Tone Radios with the
for
the
home.
Servants
Electric
the complete line of General
CANADIAN
GENERAL ft ELECTRIC
M
I
17
OPENING DAY CEREMONIES.— Official
opening of the Canadian National Exhibition by His
Honourable Herbert A. Bruce, R.A.M.C., M.D., F.R.C.S. (Eng.),
L.R.C.P., LL.D., Lieutenant-Governor of the Province of Ontario, 2.30 p.m. Grand Plaza,
Friday, August 23rd.
Honour Colonel
the
ABC OF BROADCASTING.— Showing
studio, until
it
is
the different stages of broadcasting, how it begins in the
received on the radio in the home. Electrical and Engineering Bldg.
AGRICULTURAL DEPARTMENT FEATURES
—
Canada's Premier Horse Show with "Cavalcade," famous riders of the ages, evening s, Aug. 30th to Sept. 6th. Coliseum Arena. PoulColiseum.
try, Pigeon and Pet Stock Show, August 30th to Sept. 6th.
Horse Judging,
Harness and Hunter Classes, Aug. 30th t o Sept. 6th; Breeding Classes, Aug. 28th to
Sept. 5th.
Coliseum Arena. Cattle Judg ing, Dairy breeds, August 29th and August 30th;
Beef Classes, Aug. 31st, Sept. 2nd, Sept. 3 vd. Coliseum. Sheep and Swine Judging, Aug.
Live Stoc \ Pavilion. Fifth International Homing Pigeon
29th, 30th and 31st, Sept. 2nd.
Race, Aug. 24th. Grand Plaza. Parade o f Live Stock Champions, Sept. 6th, Coliseum
Arena. Harness Racing, Sept. 3rd to 6t h, $6,000 in Futurities. Grand Stand. Horticulture, display of plants, flowers and shrub s. Horticultural Building.
Fruit and Vegetable
display, Aug. 26th to Sept. 7th. West An nex, Coliseum.
Slaughter Competition, Aug.
East Annex, Coliseu m. Junior Farmers' Judging Competition, Sept.
27th to Sept. 7th.
4th and 5th. Coliseum. Dairy Products, Coliseum.
AMATEUR DANCING CONTESTS.— Children's Day, Aug. 26th.
ANCIENT HOMES AND HISTORICAL BUILDINGS.— Exquisite
reproductions in miniature of
Ancient English Homes and Historical Buildings. Constructed by the maker of the Queen's
Doll House. Do not fail to see this outstanding exhibit. Aberdeen Road, near the Fire
Hall.
ARTS AND CRAFTS.—United Provinces, India. National Industries' Building.
ART GALLERY OF TORONTO.—West Annex, Coliseum.
AUSTRALIA —Flora, fauna, products and tourist attractions of this sister Dominion.
Govern-
ments' Building.
AUTOMOBILE SHOW.— The newest trends in modern motordom. Automotive Building.
BABY SHOW.— September 2nd. Exhibition Ballroom.
BAND COMPETITION.— South Band Stand, Music Day, Thursday, Aug. 29th.
BAND OF H.M. IRISH GUARDS.— This famed British military musical organization, led by
come
Lieut.
Canadian National Exhibition by special
permission of His Majesty, King George V. The band, one of the most celebrated
units in the Empire, has only once previously been heard on this continent. On that occa-
Thorne Hurd, director
of music, has
to the
it also came to the Exhibition here.
The band is presenting recitals, twice daily, afternoon and evening, in the central
bandstand on the Grand Plaza. The selections to be heard in these open-air musicales
cover a wide range and include numbers by the instrumental soloists whose work has
sion,
attracted so much attention in the British Isles.
The daily recital hours are to be found on page 82.
OTTAWA.— Second Floor,
BOARD OF EDUCATION,
BOARD OF EDUCATION, TORONTO.— Second
Floor,
BRITISH INDUSTRIES' DISPLAY.— Representative
I
,
West Annex, Coliseum.
exhibit of British-made goods. Governments'
Building.
BROADYIEW BOYS' FALL FAIR EXHIBIT.— Upper Floor, West
BUTTERFLY COLLECTION.— Beautiful specimens from the four
Annex, Coliseum.
corners of the earth.
West
Annex, Coliseum.
CANADIAN HANDCRAFT ASSOCIATION.—West Wing, Women's Building.
CANADIAN NATIONAL INSTITUTE FOR THE BLIND.— Process of manufacture
of
work
of the blind.
CAT SHOW, 47TH INTERNATIONAL.—Aug.
CHILDREN'S ZOO.— Collection
United Provinces, India.
and display
Electrical and Engineering Building.
of
27th, 28th
mammals, birds and
and
29th.
insects.
Horse Palace.
Baby jungle animals from
j
18
Official
A
—
Tribute to Canadian Genius
this new type
METAL
TUBE
Spray
—
Here is "The Radio Tube of the Future" ready for
you NOW! With this METAL spray TUBE you are
own
now
able to
and
HUM FREE
a radio set possessing
NOISE FREE
reception plus improved foreign recep-
tion.
This sensational new type tube is Canadian
developed and a tribute to the Rogers Tube laboratory. Be
sure that your new radio is equipped with this guaranteed
METAL spray TUBE. Only the three radios in Canada
shown below are licensed to use these improved tubes.
1
PHI ..•wa.
,
.
_-
,
.
—
—
2
:
ja^l,
Ll.
.
....
:
:
.
iii
Rolph-Clark-Stone
LIMITED
LITHOGRAPHERS
COLOR PRINTERS
Creators
Display Advertising
-
and Manufacturers of
Posters
-
Labels
-
Commercial Stationer?
Art Calendars and Direct-By-Mail Advertising Service
WINNIPEG
-
VANCOUVER
-
TORONTO
MONTREAL
-
HALIFAX
[Canadian
N ationaliExhibition
Canadian National Exhibition Directory
CIGARETTE MANUFACTURE.— Demonstration
of cigarettes.
of the process of
19
— Continued
manufacture and packaging
General Exhibits' Building.
COOKING AND HEATING DEMONSTRATION.— All modern methods
General
Exhibits'
of heating
and cooking.
Building.
COOKING SCHOOL.— Electrical and Engineering Building.
CROWN JEWELS OF ENGLAND, REPLICAS OF.— Governments'
CZECHOSLOVAKIA — First
Building.
presentation by this young European nation. General Exhibits' Build-
ing.
DEVONSHIRE COURT.— An
attraction to every one interested
equipment, coal blowers, automatic stokers, fencing, etc.
DICKENS' FELLOWSHIP SOCIETY.— Mezzanine, Automotive
in
oil-burning
furnaces and
Building.
DOG SHOW, 34TH INTERNATIONAL.— Sept. 2nd, 3rd and 4th. Horse Palace.
DOMINION EXPERIMENTAL FARMS.— Governments' Building.
EDUCATIONAL EXHIBITS.— School Competitions, Hobby Show, Model Aeroplanes,
Ships, Model Racing Yachts,
Model
Amateur Art. West Annex, Coliseum.
EMPIRE TEA GARDEN.— An
authentic reproduction of a great Empire tea plantation on the
Island of Ceylon. It includes the largest working model ever constructed in Canada and 30
miles of panorama, covering the growing, processing and shipping of Empire-grown tea
Reproductions of the jealously-guarded Ceylon tea trees. In the National Indusin detail.
tries' Building, a loan exhibit of Ceylon fauna, from the Colombo Museum, including water
buffalo, the sambhur, spotted deer, Indian wild pigs, reptiles and tropical butterflies, is
being shown. The Empire Tea Garden occupies its own pavilion in the Governments'
Building.
ELECTRICAL AND ENGINEERING BUILDING.— Short and Long-wave
Radio Broadcasting.
Demonstration of the A.B.C. of radio broadcasting. Latest models in radio sets, household appliances and power-plant equipment. Process of manufacture of electrical goods.
Cooking school.
\
FASHION SHOW —Mannequins
Parade of Fall Fashions. Every afternoon, except Thursday,
with Rudy Vallee's matinee performances Ballroom.
in a
—
FIRST ANNUAL CANADIAN NATIONAL CONTRACT BRIDGE TOURNAMENT.— Sponsored by
the Toronto Whist Club and endorsed by the United States Bridge Association. Daily from
August 23rd to September 7th inclusive. Afternoons from 2.00 p.m. Evenings from 7.30
p.m. Mezzanine Floor, Automotive Building.
FISHERIES DEPARTMENT OF THE DOMINION OF CANADA.— National Industries' Building.
FOOD PRODUCTS' BUILDING.— The largest food products' show on the American continent is
located in this building. Here, also, may be seen the exhibits of the Union of South Africa
and
of
Los Angeles, California.
GOLD REFINING PROCESS.— The
grinding and milling process of gold ore
may
be seen in
Devonshire Court.
GUILD OF ALL ARTS.—West Wing, Women's Building.
HANDCRAFT DISPLAY, WOMEN'S AND CHILDREN'S WORK.— Women's
HEALTH AND BEAUTY LEAGUE.— South
INDIA
Building.
Wing, Women's Building.
—The Government of India's trade show of products and handicrafts.
Governments' Build-
ing.
INDUSTRIAL MOTION PICTURES.— Automotive Building and Coliseum.
ITALIAN SECTION.— Italian arts and crafts together with goods manufactured
in Italy
on dis-
play in the Italian Building.
LAKE SHORE ASSOCIATION OF ARTISTS— Collection
of oil paintings
and water-colors.
Mez-
zanine, Automotive Building.
LEAGUE OF NATIONS.— Youth Unit. Second Floor, West Annex, Coliseum.
LEATHER AND LACQUER DEMONSTRATION.— West Wing, Women's Building.
LIGHT OF THE WORLD.— The original of Holman Hunt's great religious masterpiece.
Fine Arts' Gallery.
In the
*
20
Official
<>
Make One
These Fine
of
Home
Hotels Your
Wnile
<
Alexandra Palace Ford Hotel - - *King Edward Hotel
Prince George Hotel
*Royal York Hotel Tudor Hotel - - Tusco Hotel - - Walker House - Waverley Hotel - Westminster Hotel
Windsor Arms - Write
to
in
Toronto
H. H. Harris
C.J.Kelly
P. K.
-
-
-
-
Bay and Dundas
Sts.
-
-
King and Victoria
Sts.
-
King and York
Sts.
-
Front and York
Sts.
W. Thompson
E.
J.
Hunt
Johnson
-
559 Sherbourne
H. D. Bannatyne
-
-
Geo. Wright
-
H. D. Rogers
-
E. R. Powell
T.
W.
any of
J.
-
-
Horrocks
A. Price
-
<
600 University Ave.
-
St.
235 Jarvis St.
Front and York
Sts.
Spadina Ave. and College St.
-
-
-
-
-
-
22
240 Jarvis
St.
Thomas
St.
St.
the above hotels for complete rales.
DANCING AT THESE HOTELS
#•
i
Members
of
TORONTO HOTEL ASSOCIATION
INC.
EXECUTIVE OFFICES:
HOTEL WAVERLEY
OVER 7,000
HOTEL ROOMS
IN
^
TORONTO
^.
—^.^.—
I
I
/
J
TORONTO, CANADA
\
3
POPULATION
Toronto
OVER 850,000
I
I
•4
21
— Continued
MANUFACTURERS' BUILDINGS.— Building Number 1— Miscellaneous
tries, carpets, textiles, jewellery, clothing,
Building
Number
2.
—Washing
organs,
pianos,
machines,
vacuum
exhibits, including tapestoilet specialties, furs, etc.
cleaners,
ironers,
pottery,
soaps,
polishes and other household equipment.
MECHANICAL DRAWINGS.— Electrical
and Engineering Building.
MEN OF THE TREES.— Second
Floor,
MIDWAY.—Mile
World's greatest midway.
of
Merriment.
MILITARY TATTOO.—Thrilling
24th only.
MUSIC
military spectacle with
Grand Stand.
massed bands. Saturday night, Aug.
Pyrotechnic display.
COMPETITIONS.—Vocal
and
Instrumental.
Daily throughout Exhibition in Music
Building.
MUSIC DAY.— On Thursday,
Aug. 29th, lovers of music will enjoy a feast. What with musical
competitions of various kinds, vocal and instrumental, the day is replete with attractions,
not the least of which are the Strolling Troubadors, who will be heard throughout the
Park.
Groups of various nationalities, in their distinctive costumes, will sing and play
national airs and folksongs.
NATIONAL BUSINESS SHOW.— Panorama-
of the modernization of present-day business
Greatly extended since it was introduced on a large
scale last year and international in scope.
Time-saving devices for clerical workers,
machinery and methods for increasing office efficiency, comfort and convenience. In the
General Exhibits' Building.
methods and
office
management.
NATIONAL INDUSTRIES' BUILDING.— An
entirely new series of
industrial
presentations,
unlike anything previously shown.
Some of the most elaborate action displays ever seen
in fifty-seven years of Exhibition.
An entire pavilion is devoted to industrial chemistry
and the part this science plays in modern Canadian life. The food industries are represented by displays revealing the technique of carbonation. Textiles, stove-making and
boat-building.
On the water-front boulevard near the western entrance.
NATIONAL MODEL AEROPLANE FLYING CONTESTS.— Aug. 26th.
NATIONAL PARKS OF CANADA.— Railways Building.
NEW ZEALAND — Flora, fauna, products and tourist attractions of this
Coliseum.
sister
Dominion. Govern-
ments' Building.
NIAGARA FALLS
IN
MINIATURE— Complete
working model
of the
famous
cataract.
Lower
OCCUPATIONAL THERAPY ASSOCIATION.— Exhibit
over Canada.
of Occupational
Therapy work from
all
East Wing, Women's Building.
OLD MEXICO.— The
glamor and the romantic surroundings of the real Mexico during its most
exciting days in an elaborate Mexican Village.
A troupe of Mexican dancers, singers
and entertainers, headed by the beautiful Mexican dancer, Celia Villa, daughter of the
late Pancho Villa.
On the Midway.
OLD WORLD GARDENS.—Mezzanine, Automotive Building.
ONTARIO COLLEGE OF ART.— West Annex, Coliseum.
"ON TO VIMY" PILGRIMAGE COMMITTEE.— Manufacturers'
ORGAN RECITALS.— Leading
Canadian organists will give
and evening, each day, on the Franklin Legge organ.
OVERSEAS EXHIBITS.— Australia,
Governments' Building.
Exhibits' Building.
Italy,
New
India,
Zealand,
Building, No.
2.
morning, afternoon
Mezzanine, Automotive Building.
recitals in the
Ceylon,
Section and others,
Czechoslovakia, General
British
South Africa, Food Products Building.
Italian Building.
PEST CONTROL AND DOMESTIC NUT DISPLAY.— Methods
of extermination of various kinds
and animals, and collection of Canadian grown nuts, with lectures and demonstrations by Geo. Hebden Corsan, Naturalist. West Annex, Coliseum.
of noxious birds, insects
POTTERY MANUFACTURE.— Complete
facturers' Building.
Number
process of manufacture of Canadian pottery.
Manu-
2.
PRODUCTS OF NATIONAL INDUSTRY
IN
PROCESS OF MANUFACTURE.— Thermometers and
electric light bulbs. Electrical and Engineering Building. Shingles, chemicals, beverages,
hats, boats, clothing and electric stoves. National Industries' Building. Pottery. ManuGeneral Exfacturers' Building, Number 2. Cigarettes, envelopes and greeting cards.
hibits' Building.
22
Official
AN
EMPIRE BUYING CENTRE
An
Invitation:
P
B
who desire to buy or
INDUSTRIES HOUSE provides
For those
in the United Kingdom, BRITISH
permanent and complete Market-
sell
a
ing Centre.
£
Accommodation can be arranged
Hhe
BUYERS CLUB,
facilities
for
AVAILABLE
with
FREE
secretarial
its
speedy and
the
to suit every requirement.
and other
efficient transaction
services, affords
of business, and IS
OF CHARGE TO ALL
CANADIAN
BUYERS.
Full particulars can
be obtained from
—
BRITISH INDUSTRIES
MARBLE ARCH
-
LONDON
-
HOUSE
ENGLAND
EVER ONWARD!
The
is
slogan on the 1935 Canadian National Exhibition poster
indicative of the progress of lithography especially during
the two past decades resulting in remarkable improvement
in quality of production and service.
Duncan Lithographing Company
Limited
Head Office and Factory: Hamilton
Established in 1856
Branches: Toronto, Montreal
POSTERS
ADVERTISING
DISPLAYS
LABELS
CARTONS
23
— Continued
station CFRB broadcasts studio programmes daily from the
"Crystal Studio" in the Electrical and Engineering Building.
RADIO BROADCASTING.— Radio
RAILWAYS.—-Railways,
Steamships, Express and Telegraphs of the Canadian
RED CROSS SOCIETY.— Canadian Branch. Second Floor, West
REPLICA OF WORLD'S LARGEST CLOCK.— General Exhibits'
Building.
ROSE GARDEN.— Magnificent
of the
array of unusual blooms.
Near Dominion Gates.
Exhibition Park.
National
and
Railways Building.
Canadian Pacific Railways.
One
Annex, Coliseum.
chief
beauty spots of
RUDY VALLEE AND HIS CONNECTICUT YANKEES,
with Mr. Vallee's own floor show,
appearing twice daily in the mammoth new ballroom on the west side of the Grand Plaza.
There will be dancing every evening and a matinee musicale with floor show every
afternoon. Mr. Vallee will conduct in person during every day and evening of the
The afternoon performance commences at 3.00 p.m.; the
Canadian National Exhibition.
evening performance at 9.00 p.m.
Among the supporting artists of Hollywood and Broadway, appearing with Mr. Vallee
are Ann Graham, Al Bernie, Red Stanley, the Stewart Sisters and the Keisewetter Eight.
RURAL DRAMATICS.— West
Wing, Women's Building.
RUSSELL COLLECTION OF PAINTINGS.— John
Russell, famous Canadian artist, has a special
Several of the nudes which
art exhibit in the mezzanine of the Automotive Building.
were shown in the Salon de Paris are on exhibition, together with the "Spirit of the
Island," which was painted on Toronto Island, and a large collection of his other famous
pictures.
I
SHORT-WAVE RADIO STATION.— Messages
amateur radio station VE9CNE.
"SPIRIT OF
will be sent to any point in North
BERMUDA."— The
Carl Holmes,
ing Building.
made
tiny sailing ship in which the two Bermudians, Eric Johnson and
the hazardous trip from Bermuda to Toronto. Electrical and Engineer•
EVENTS.— See Sports Section, page
SPORTS
TALKING KITCHEN — The
stories.
America by
49.
individual items of equipment in the
modern kitchen
tell
their
own
TEA-COSY CONTEST.— Competitive
the
TORONTO
TORONTO
TORONTO
TORONTO
Women's Handcraft
entries in the Ceylon Tea-Cosy Contest are on display in
Building.
DRAMA LEAGUE.— Mezzanine, Automotive Building.
HARBOUR COMMISSION.—Mezzanine, Automotive Building.
HUMANE SOCIETY.— Second Floor, West Annex, Coliseum.
TRANSPORTATION COMMISSION.— Automotive
TROPICAL FISH DISPLAY.—Aug.
26th to Sept. 7th.
Building.
Coliseum.
TWO ART GALLERIES.— An
unusually magnificent collection of British and Canadian
ings.
Jubilee Year portraits of His Majesty and members of the Royal Family.
of world-famous Old Masters. Water colours, etchings and applied art.
paint-
A
UKRAINIAN EXHIBIT OF HANDCRAFTS.— West Wing, Women's Building.
UNION OF SOUTH AFRICA.—An interesting display of South African products.
group
Food Prod-
ucts' Building.
VAUDEVILLE.— Thirty
outstanding European acts, afternoons, Aug. 26th to Sept. 7th.
Grand-
stand.
WARRIORS' DAY.— International
Service Men's Parade, August 24th.
WOMEN'S BUILDING.— Competitive
and cookery.
Needlework, handcrafts
exhibits of over 5,000 entrants.
Exhibits include women's, children's and hospital handcrafts and work of
the blind.
WRIGLEY GUIDES.— Free
information for the assistance
of
visitors.
Headquarters,
Food
Products' Building.
1,500 performers on the world's largest stage.
of the Seasons.
Nightly from Aug. 26th to Sept. 7th. Grand Stand.
"ZODIA".— Glamorous Pageant
Pyrotechnic
finale.
24
Official
A Visit to the
"Commerce Building"
and an ascent to
its
Observation Gallery
^
r
!
whence a panoramic
view can be obtained
of Toronto and the
surrounding country
for a radius of forty
complete
miles, will
a tour of the points
of interest
the Ex-
hibition
and the City
have to
offer.
The Gallery
is
open
every week day,
including holidays,
*THE
16,
iGIAN^f
from 9 to
5.
Admis-
sion 25 cents plus tax.
& W7'/?4
The Canadian Bank
of Commerce
One
of the World's Largest
and Strongest Banks
Canadian'National Exhibition
Friday, August 23rd
—Buildings
9.00 a.m.
open.
of attractions
25
—Opening Day.
The Canadian National Exhibition with a remarkable programme
and interesting exhibits celebrates its "Fifty-Seventh Consecutive
Year."
Mile-long Midway opens.
9.00 a.m.
Judging of plants and groups Horticultural Building.
Dairy Product display opens Coliseum.
Ontario Agricultural College Educational exhibit West Annex, Coliseum.
9.00 a.m.
Opening Handcraft Display Women's Building.
10.30 a.m. Pest control and domestic nut display.
Demonstration and lecture West Annex.
Coliseum.
1.00 p.m. -Directors' luncheon
Administration Building.
2.00 p.m. European Vaudeville Acts
Grandstand.
2.00 p.m. His Majesty's Irish Guards Band
South Band Stand.
2.00 p.m. Bridge tournament.
Rubber bridge Mezzanine, Automotive Building.
Official opening of the Canadian National Exhibition by His Honour Colonel the
2.30 p.m.
Honourable Herbert A. Bruce, R.A.M.C., M.D., F.R.C.S. (Eng.), L.R.C.P., LL.D,,
Lieutenant-Governor of the Province of Ontario Grand Plaza.
2.30 p.m. Cooking School
Professional Diving Exhibition by "Mickey" Riley and "Stubby" Kruger Waterfront
2.30. p.m.
Grandstand.
5.00 p.m.
Toronto Concert Band South Band Stand.
Diving Exhibition by Miss Doris Ogilvie and Alfred Phillips, Toronto Waterfront
5.30. p.m.
Grandstand.
New
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
6.00 p.m. — Women's Softball Tournament — West of Governments' Building.
7.30 p.m. — Bridge tournament, qualifying round, men's and ladies' pairs — Mezzanine, Automotive Building.
8.00 p.m. — His Majesty's Irish Guards Band — South Band Stand.
8.00 p.m. — Cooking School — Electrical and Engineering Building.
8.15 p.m. — Field Artillery Band — North Band Stand.
8.15. p.m. — Toronto Police Silver Band — East Band Stand.
New York
9.00 p.m. (until closing). — Dancing — Rudy Vallee and his Connecticut Yankees.
floor show — Ballroom.
i
Saturday, August 24th
9.00 a.m.
9.00
9.00
9.30
10.00
10.30
1.00
2.00
2.00
2.00
2.00
2.00
2.00
2.00
2.00
— Special
display of plants and flowers
—
—Warriors' Day.
— Horticultural
Building.
Dairy products display Coliseum.
a.m. Buildings and Midway open.
a.m. Display of articles entered in Prize Competitions Women's Building.
a.m. Monster Bicycle Parade from Princes' Gates through Grounds.
a.m. Piano competitions Music Amphitheatre.
a.m. Pest control and domestic nut display. Demonstration and lecture West Annex,
Coliseum.
p.m. Directors' luncheon Administration Building.
p.m. European Vaudeville Acts Grandstand.
p.m.— Fifth International Homing Pigeon Race. Five thousand pigeons to be released
south of Band Stand Grand Plaza.
p.m.— International Regatta. Rowing, Canoeing, Sea Cadet Cutter Race— Waterfront.
p.m. Sailing Races, Yachts and Dinghies Waterfront.
p.m. Toronto Concert Band South Band Stand.
Rubber bridge— Mezzanine, Automotive Building.
p.m. Bridge tournament.
p.m. Piano competitions Music Amphitheatre.
p.m. Bicycle Races Grandstand.
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
26
Official
First
Again!
Radio's
New Type
METAL
Spray
TUBE
The Rogers Tube Laboratory which developed and
produced the first successful A/C tube (that made batteryless radio possible) has again outstripped the efforts of the
great laboratories of the world with this sensational new
type tube. It is a great tribute to Canadian genius and
marks another milestone in radio progress.
Improvements
and construction enand uniform reception. But you
remarkable new type tube in your new
in interior design
sure noise-free operation
can only have this
by making sure your
known names below.
set
\
KM
RADIO
choice
is
0/)WRADIO
one of the three well-
CROSRADIO
YOU ARE INVITED TO
VISIT
STEELE,
BRIGGS'
EXHIBIT
in the
Horticultural
Building
where
Roots, Bulbs,
Clovers and
Plants,
Grasses, Seed Grain, Seed
Corn,
etc.,
for the
will be
All
and everything
Farm and Garden
on display.
our visitors will be
very welcome and experienced salesmen will be
on hand all the time to
give information.
STEELE, BRIGGS SEED CO. limited
"Canada's Greatest Seed House"
TORONTO,
Hamilton,
Winnipeg,
Regina,
Edmonton.
——
The
Exhibition
Day
by
27
Day — Continued
— Cooking School — Electrical and Engineering Building.
— Professional Diving Exhibition by "Mickey" Riley and "Stubby" Kruger —Waterfront
Grandstand.
Stand.
3.00 p.m. — Irish Regiment Band — North Band
3.00 p.m. to 5.00 p.m. — Rudy Vallee and his Connecticut Yankees with New York floor show
Ballroom.
3.00 pan. — Warriors' Day Parade arrives through Princes' Gates.
5.30 p.m. — Diving Exhibition by Miss Doris Ogilvie and Alfred Phillips, Toronto. Waterfront
Grandstand.
6.00 p.m. — Professional Diving Exhibition by "Mickey" Riley and "Stubby" Kruger — Waterfront Grandstand.
6.30 p.m. — Barker Gold Trophy Race for the one-mile amateur swimming championship for
women —Waterfront.
7.00 p.m. — Piano competitions — Music Amphitheatre.
7.30 p.m.— Bridge tournament, final round, men's
and ladies' pairs —Mezzanine, Automotive
Building.
soldiers,
sailors,
Royal
7.45 p.m. — Military Tattoo, Irish Guards Band and massed bands,
Canadian Dragoons musical ride and pyrotechnic display — Grandstand.
8.00 p.m.— Toronto Symphony Orchestra— South Band Stand.
8.15 p.m. — Originals' Club Band — North Band Stand.
8.15 p.m. — Canadian Legion Band — East Band Stand.
9.00 p.m. to 12.00 p.m. — Dancing — Rudy Vallee and his Connecticut Yankees. New York floor
show — Ballroom.
2.30 pan.
2.30 p.m.
Monday, August 26th
— Children's Day.
— Buildings and Midway open.
—Fruit, grains and vegetables —West Annex, Coliseum.
Judging cut flowers — Horticultural Building.
Judging dairy products — Coliseum.
Ontario Agricultural College Educational exhibit—West Annex, Coliseum.
9.00 a.m. to 5.00 p.m. — National Archery Championship of Canada Trials — West of Governments'
Building.
9.00 a.m. — Occupational Therapy Exhibit — East Wing, Women's Building.
10.00 a.m. —-Judging tropical fish —West Annex, Coliseum.
10.00 a.m. to 5.00 p.m. — Children's dancing contest — North Band Stand.
10.00 a.m. — Harmonica competitions — Music Amphitheatre.
10.00 a.m. — Model Aeroplane Flying — Coliseum.
10.00 a.m. — Model Yacht Races.
East End of Regatta Course.
Demonstration and lecture — West Annex,
10.30 a.m.— Pest control and domestic nut display.
Coliseum.
1.00 p.m. —Directors' luncheon — Administration Building.
2.00 p.m. — Boys' Canoeing Regatta — Waterfront.
2.00 p.m.— Bridge tournament.
Rubber bridge — Mezzanine, Automotive Building.
2.00 pan. — European Vaudeville Acts — Grandstand.
2.00 pan.— Hamilton Light Infantry — South Band Stand.
2.00 p.m. — Harmonica competitions — Music Amphitheatre.
2.00 p.m. — Junior Track Meet. Heats and semi-finals — Grandstand.
2.30 pan.— Cooking School — Electrical and Engineering Building.
2.30 p.m. — Professional Diving Exhibition by "Mickey" Riley and "Stubby" Kruger — Waterfront
Grandstand.
Ballroom.
3.30 pm. — Piano competitions — Music Amphitheatre.
5.30 p.m. — Diving Exhibition by Miss Doris Ogilvie and Alfred Phillips, Toronto — Waterfront
9.00 a.m.
9.00 a.m.
Grandstand.
6.00
p.m.— Hamilton Light Infantry Band— South Band Stand.
28
Official
w&
Ekctirical
undinq
—the
latest
and
finest
some
electric
many smart
ranges will
electric
many
models of
Hand-
time-saving electrical appliances.
be
there,
refrigerators,
Such everyday helpers as
electric
cleaners, floor-polishers, toasters
and
too.
vacuum
and
coffee
percolators will be completely displayed for
your inspection.
By
all
means take time to
see everything in the Electrical Building.
—At the Toronto Hydro-Electric System
you
be especially interested in
the complete showing of modern electrical
appliances for the home.
exhibit
will
TORONTO HYDROELECTRIC SYSTEM
—
The
Exhibition
Day by Day
29
— Continued
—Junior Track Meet. Final— Grandstand.
—Professional Diving Exhibition by "Mickey" Riley and "Stubby" Kruger—"Waterfront Grandstand.
—
p.m. — Women's Softball Tournament "West of Governments' Building.
p.m.— Archery Demonstration by "Russ" Hoogerhyde, of Bristol, Connecticut, worldfamous Archery expert — Grandstand.
—
6.00 p.m.
6.00 p.m.
6.S0
7.00
7.00
—
—
p.m.—
p.m.—
p.m.—
7.30 p.m.
8.15
8.15
"Zodia,"
1935
Grandstand spectacle, vaudeville, Royal
Dragoons' musical ride and pyrotechnic finale.
Bridge tournament, challenge match Mezzanine, Automotive Building.
His Majesty's Irish Guards Band South Band Stand.
Cooking School Electrical and Engineering Building.
Canadian Army Service Corp Band East Band Stand.
Queen's Own Rifles Band North Band Stand.
(until closing).
Dancing Rudy Vallee and his Connecticut Yankees.
floor show
Ballroom.
p.m. to 10.00 p.m.
8.00 pjn.
8.00
1
9.00 p.m.
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
Canadian
—
Tuesday, August 27
New York
—Automotive Day.
—Buildings and Midway open.
—Fruit, grain and vegetable display — West Annex, Coliseum.
Ontario Agricultural College Educational exhibit — West Annex, Coliseum.
—
9.00 a.m. to 5.00 p.m. — National Archery Championships
of Canada "West of Governments'
Building.
9.00 a.m.— Demonstration of Dancing, League of Health and Beauty — South Wing, Women's Bldg.
10.00 a.m. — Piano competitions — Music Amphitheatre.
10.00 a.m. to 5.00 p.m. — Children's dancing contest— North Band Stand.
Coliseum.
11.00 a.m.— Thirty-fourth International Cat Show opens — Horse Palace.
1.00 p.m. — Directors' luncheon — Administration Building.
1.00 p.m. — Judging of Cats — Horse Palace.
1.00 p.m. — Slaughter competition exhibits — Cattle Pavilion.
2.00 p.m. — Bridge tournament.
2.00 p.m. — European Vaudeville Acts — Grandstand.
2.00 p.m. — Piano competitions — Music Amphitheatre.
2.30 p.m.— Professional Diving Exhibition by "Mickey" Riley and "Stubby" Kruger — Waterfront
Grandstand.
2.30 p.m.— Cooking School — Electrical and Engineering Building.
3.00 p.m. to 5.00 pan. — Rudy Vallee and his Connecticut Yankees with New York floor show
Ballroom.
5.00 p.m. — Five-mile Swimming Race for the Men's Professional Championship of the World
Waterfront.
Grandstand.
6.00 p.m.— Professional Diving Exhibition by "Mickey" Riley and "Stubby" Kruger —Waterfront Grandstand.
6.00 p.m. — Toronto Symphony Band — South Band Stand.
7.00 p.m. — Archery Demonstration by "Russ" Hoogerhyde, of Bristol, Connecticut, worldfamous Archery expert — Grandstand.
—"Zodia," 1935 Grandstand spectacle, vaudeville, Royal Canadian
7.00 p.m. to 10.00 p.m.
9.00 a.m.
9.00 a.m.
Dragoon's musical ride and pyrotechnic
finale.
—Bridge tournament, progressive game — Mezzanine, Automotive Building.
8.00 p.m. — Cooking School — Electrical and Eng Peering Building.
8.15 p.m. — Canadian Machine Gun Band — North Band Stand.
8.15 p.m. — Royal Canadian Naval Volunteers Regiment Band — East Band Stand.
7.30 p.m.
New York
30
Official
Largest Hotel in the British Empire
ROYAL
TO R O YORK
N T O
1,150 rooms with bath and shower, restaurants, roof
garden, large luxurious public rooms, library,
numerous smart shops, exhibition hall,
etc.
SUBWAY
connection with
Of Course
You'll Visit the Empire's
Greatest Hostelry
trip to Toronto is not complete without a visit to the
Royal York. Dance and dine hear world-renowned concert
and dance orchestras.
Your
—
There are very special
facilities for conventions, and whole
of second floor, built for such purposes, comprises a banquet
hall, ball room, concert hall and committee rooms with a
combined seating capacity for over 4,000. Ample garage
accommodation.
you care to make your home here during the Exhibition,
a room with bath and shower can be had at most attractive
Delicious meals at most moderate prices.
rates.
If
WAverley 2511.
UNION STATION
—
Canadian
N ationallExhibition
The Exhibition Day by Day
Wednesday, August 28th
31
— Continued
—Retail Merchants* and Service Clubs* Day.
—Fruit, grain and vegetable display— West Annex, Coliseum.
Judging of eggs — Coliseum.
Thirty-fourth International Cat Show — Horse Palace.
Judging fleece wool — Sheep Building.
9.00 a.m. to 5.00 p.m. — National Archery
Championship of Canada — West of Governments'
Building.
9.00 a.m. — Tea-Cosy Competition, Three Arts Room, Women's Building.
10.00 a.m. — Violin competitions — Music Amphitheatre.
a.m. — Pest control and domestic nut display. Demonstration and lecture — West Annex,
Coliseum.
1.00 p.m. — Slaughter competition, judging contests — Cattle Building.
2.00 p.m. — Judging Hackney, Welsh and Shetland ponies — Coliseum Arena.
2.00 p.m.— Waterloo Band— South Band Stand.
2.00 p.m. — Violin competitions — Music Amphitheatre.
Grandstand.
Ballroom.
4.00 p.m. — His Majesty's Irish Guards Band — Sjuth Band Stand.
Grandstand.
6.00 p.m.— Waterloo Band— South Band Stand.
6,30 p.m. — Women's Softball Tournament —West of Governments' Building.
of Bristol,
Connecticut, world7.00 p.m. — Archery Demonstration by "Russ" Hoogerhyde
famous Archery expert — Grandstand.
7.00 p.m. to 10.00 p.m.— "Zodia,"
1935
Grandstand spectacle, vaudeville, Royal Canadian
9.00 a.m.
9.00 a.m.
10.30.
Dragoons' musical ride and pyrotechnic
finale.
—Violin competitions — Music Amphitheatre.
7.30 p.m. — Bridge tournament, mixed player's qualifying round — Mezzanine, Automotive
8.15 p.m.— Royal Grenadiers Band — North Band Stand.
8.15 p.m.— Field Artillery Band— East Band Stand.
New
9.00 p.m. (until closing — Dancing — Rudy Vallee and his Connecticut Yankees.
7.00 p.m.
1
).
Thursday, August 29th
Bldg.
York
— Women's and Music Day.
—Fruit, grain and vegetable display— West Annex, Coliseum.
Ontario Agricultural College Educational exhibit —West Annex, Coliseum.
Judging Cotswold and Cheviot Sheep — Livestock Pavilion.
Slaughter competition, judging contest — Cattle Pavilion.
Staging and judging of cut flowers — Horticultural Building.
Last day of thirty-fourth International Cat Show — Horse Palace.
Judging Ayrshire, Jersey, Holstein, Guernsey
— Coliseum.
Judging Yorkshire Swine — Livestock Pavilion.
9.00 a.m. — Handcraft Association of Canada, Homespun Fashions — Women's Building.
9.00 a.m. to 5.00 p.m. — National Archery
Championship of Canada —West of Governments'
Building.
9.00 a.m. to 7.00 p.m. — Band Contests
day— South Band Stand.
Demonstration and lecture — West Annex.
10.30 a.m. — Pest control and domestic nut display.
9.00 a.m.
I
,
9.00 a.m.
Ca*ttle
all
Coliseum.
'
32
Official
Your Most Dependable Help
Is
Modern Equipment
Modern Massey-Harris machines are
designed to do more work in less
time— to make farming more profitable— and. to free the farmer from
troublesome
labor
worries
in
rush
seasons.
With a Massey-Harris Tractor and
Power Farming Machines you have
fast moving, fast working, easily handled equipment for getting your work
done quickly,
•
;
*\
wSter
G*l
-,
-vs
and
at less cost.
See these up-to-date machines at the
Massey-Harris Exhibit in the East
.Annex
•
surely,
of the Coliseum.
.
M
*~*&fl
mr
L'~^*~
V.
MASSEY-HARRIS COMPANY, Limited
Established 1847
Toronto, Montreal, Moncton, Winnipeg, Brandon, Regina, Saskatoon,
Swift Current, Yorkton, Calgary, Edmonton, Vancouver.
Main
entrance to
and Engineering Building wherein
are seen very newest
developments in
adaptation of electricity
Electrical
to lighting, heating,
power and radio.
Continuous concerts are provided by world-famous bands
at the Bandstand on the Grand Plaza.
The
Princes' Gates,
easterly portal,
officially opened by the
Prince of Wales and
Prince George in 1927.
.
Newest trends in
modern motordom
may be
seen in the
million'dollar
Automotive Building.
The Governments
Building, with
its
overseas exhibits,
is a never'failing
magnet for visitors
from far and near.
Pageantry at its
peak is featured
with 1,500
performers on the
world's largest
stage.
——
The
Exhibition
33
Day by Day — Continued
—Piano Group Instruction Demonstration— Music Amphitheatre.
—Directors' luncheon—Administration Building.
1.30 p.m. to 6.00 p.m.— Continuous Musical Programmes — Music Amphitheatre.
2.00 p.m.— European Vaudeville Acts — Grandstand.
2.00 p.m.— Judging Hackney horses-— Coliseum.
2.30 p.m. — Professional Diving Exhibition by "Mickey" Riley and "Stubby" Kruger— Waterfront
Grandstand.
3.00 pan. to 5.00 p.m. — Rudy Vallee and his Connecticut Yankees with New York floor show
Ballroom.
4.00 p.m. — His Majesty's Irish Guards Band — North Band Stand.
5.00 p.m.— Five-mile Swimming Race for the Women's Professional Championship of the world
— Waterfront.
5.30 p.m.— Diving Exhibition by Miss Doris Ogilvie, and Alfred Phillips, Toronto — Waterfront
Grandstand.
6.30 p.m.— Women's Softball Tournament —West of Governments' Building.
Connecticut, world7.00 p.m. — Archery Demonstration by "Russ" Hoogerhyde of Bristol,
famous Archery expert — Grandstand.
—
11.00 a.m.
1.00 p.m.
7.00
7.45 p.m.
8.00
8.15
—
—
—
p.m.—
p.m. —
p.m.—
7.30 p.m.
8.00
"Zodia,"
1935
Bridge tournament, mixed players' final round Mezzanine, Automotive Building.
Rudy Vallee and his Connecticut Yankees, Fleischmann N.B.C. Radio Broadcast
Ballroom.
Governor-General's Body Guard Band North Band Stand.
Winner of Senior Band Contest East Band Stand.
Dancing Rudy Vallee and his Connecticut Yankees.
New York
(until closing).
Ballroom.
floor show
p.m. to 10.00 p.m.
9.00 p.m.
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
Friday, August 30th
—Press Day.
a.m —Fruit grain and vegetable display— West Annex, Coliseum.
aan.— Guild of All Arts, Weaving—West Wing Women's Building.
a.m.— National Archery Championships of Canada. Flight Shoot — Lake front, east of the
Princes' Gates.
Ontario Agricultural College Educational exhibit— West Annex, Coliseum.
Poultry, pigeon and pet stock judging — East Annex, Coliseum.
Judging Dairy cattle— Coliseum.
Judging car lots of swine and export bacon hogs — Livestock Pavilion.
9.00 a.m.
9.00
9.00
9.00
Slaughter competition— Cattle Pavilion.
Judging of sheep, Leicesters, Lincolns, Oxford
Downs and
Suffolk
Downs — Sheep
Pavilion.
10.00
10.00
a.m.— Brass competitions—Music Amphitheatre.
a.m.— Brass Competitions— Coliseum, S.E. Corner, East Annex.
aan. National Archery Championships of Canada West of Governments' Building.
a.m. Pest control and domestic nut display. Demonstration and lecture West Annex,
—
—
—
—
10.30
Coliseum.
1.00 p.m.— National Archery Championships of Canada— West Plaza.
2.00 p.m. — Bridge tournament, ladies' duplicate game — Mezzanine, Automotive Building.
2.00 p.m. — Judging of Standard-bred horses and Remounts— Coliseum.
Dairy cattle judging, continued — Coliseum.
competitions — Music Amphitheatre.
—
Brass
p.m.
2.00
2.00 p.m.— Brass competitions — Coliseum, S.E. Corner, East of Annex.
10.00
2.30
p.m.— Cooking School— Electrical and Engineering
—Professional
Building.
Diving Exhibition by "Mickey" Riley and "Stubby" Kruger— Waterfront
Grandstand.
3.00 p.m.—His Majesty's Irish Guards Band— South Band Stand.
3.00 p.m. to 5.00 pan.— Rudy Vallee and his Connecticut Yankees with New York floor showBallroom.
2.30 p.m.
34
Official
'/VERY
DON'T MISS
OUR
BOOTH
ROGERS
k.
COAL
COKE
IN
THE
GENERAL EXHIBITS
BUILDING
THE
ELIAS ROGERS
COMPANY
LIMITED
357 Bay Street
ALFRED ROGERS
TORONTO
President
ONE TON MEANS 2,000 POUNDS
THE FORWARD LOOK
The
feeling of security
and well-
being that a savings Fund gives to
its
owner
helps him through
many
a temporary disappointment and loss.
His eye
is
on the
future,
and he
saves regularly with that in mind.
THE
BANK
ROYAL
OF CANADA
—
The
Exhibition
35
— Diving Exhibition by Miss Doris Ogilvie and Alfred Phillips, Toronto —Waterfront
Grandstand.
6.00 p.m. — Toronto Symphony Band — South Band Stand.
6.30 p.m.— Women's Softball Tournament —West of Governments' Building.
7.00 p.m.— Archery Demonstration by "Russ" Hoogerhyde
of Bristol, Connecticut, worldfamous Archery expert — Grandstand.
7.00 p.m. to 11 p.m.— Opening night of Canada's
Premier Horse Show — with "Cavalcade,"
famous riders of the ages—Coliseum.
—
"Zodia,"
1935
7.00 p.m. to 10.00 p.m.
7.00 p.m. — Brass competitions — Music Amphitheatre.
7.30 p.m. — Bridge tournament, challenge match — Mezzanine, Automotive Building.
8.00 p.m.— His Majesty's Irish Guards Band — South Band Stand.
8.15 p.m.— Original's Club Band — East Band Stand.
8.15 p.m.— Toronto Police Silver Band — North Band Stand.
New York
5.30 p.m.
:
[j
I
\.
Saturday, August 31st
—Manufacturers*, Athletic and Floral
I
Day.
9.00 a.m. — Fruit, grain and vegetables display — West Annex, Coliseum.
Ontario Agricultural College Educational exhibit —West Annex, Coliseum.
Fat cattle judging — Coliseum.
Slaughter competition, judging contest — Cattle Pavilion.
Swine judging. Berkshires — Livestock Pavilion.
Poultry, pigeon and pet stock show- East Annex, Coliseum.
9.00 a.m.— Needlepoint Loan Exhibition — West Wing, Women's Building.
9.30 a.m. — Judging Roadsters and Carriage horses — Coliseum.
10.00 a.m. — Model Yacht Races. East end of Regatta Course — Waterfront.
10.00 a.m. —Vocal competitions — Music Amphitheatre.
Coliseum.
1.00 p.m. — Sheep judging — Hampshire Downs and Dorsets — Livestock Pavilion.
1.00 p.m. —-Directors' luncheon — Administration Building.
1.15 p.m.—-One-mile Swim for Amateurs — Waterfront.
Ten-mile Track Championship. Tug-of-war Champion2.00 p.m. — Athletic Day Track Meet.
ships — Grandstand.
2.00 p.m.— 91st Highlanders Band, Hamilton— South Band Stand.
2.00 p.m.— Bridge tournament, masters' pairs' qualifying round — Mezzanine, Automotive Bldg.
Yachts and Dinghies — Waterfront.
2.00 p.m.— Sailing Races.
2.00 p.m. — Vocal Competitions — Music Amphitheatre.
Grandstand.
Ballroom.
Grandstand.
6.00 p.m. — 91st Highlanders Band, Hamilton — South Band Stand.
6.00 p.m. —Darker Gold Trophy Race for the two-mile amateur championship for men — Waterfront.
6.00 p.m.— Professional Diving Exhibition by "Mickey" Riley and "Stubby" Kruger — Water9.00 a.m.
.
6.30
front Grandstand.
Softball Tournament—West Plaza.
p.m.—Women's
— Canada's
— Coliseum.
—
7.00 p.m. to 11.00 p.m.
ages
7.00
!
p.m. to 10.00 p.m.
"Zodia,"
Premier Horse Show
1935
Grandstand
— with
"Cavalcade," famous riders of the
spectacle,
finale.
vaudeville,
Royal
Canadian
36
Official
KK
KING EDWARD HOTEL
Rooms, $3.00 and up.
1,000
European Plan
Toronto's Modernly Constructed, "Centrally Located" Well-Established
and Most Homelike Hotel
FAMOUS
FOR FOOD
Victoria Dining
—
carte
Room
(a la
Club
service)
Special
Breakfast, 50c, 75c.
Evening Dinner, $1.50.
Oak Room
(d la carte service)
equipped.
Highest
— Special Plate Luncheon.
The Cafeteria— Scientifically
New reduced
food.
Dancing
every
quality
prices.
Night
except
Sunday
In the Roof Garden or
Oak Room.
P.
KIRBY HUNT
Managing Director
THE ROTUNDA
On
the
editorial
subject of
"The Indispensable Telephone", we read
recently a newspaper
which said:
"This system of communication has been wrought into the very fibre and substance of
modern
a whole generation has grown up to which the telephone appears in-
life
dispensable
The
It is
accepted almost as
if it
were a
gift of nature."
contacts involved in such a tremendous annual undertaking as the Canadian
National Exhibition
make unusual demands upon
the telephone.
Behind the scenes and at the core of a great part of the organization
detail, the pre-
paration, the maintenance and the over-all smooth-functioning of the C.N.E., are the
services of
city,
modern telephony.
and Exhibition City,
importance.
far
No
like
For the time being, the C.N.E. becomes a city within a
Toronto
itself, is
a telephone-using
community
of vast
matter where you go throughout the spacious grounds, you are never
from a convenient public telephone, with the familiar Blue Bell sign to guide you.
—
The
Exhibition
37
—Vocal competitions — Music Amphitheatre.
—Weight Lifting Championships. Judging ring— Livestock Pavilion.
p.m. — Bridge tournament, masters' pairs' final round and consolation game — Mezzanine,
p.m. — His Majesty's Irish Guards Band — South Band Stand.
p.m. — Cooking School — Electrical and Engineering Building.
p.m.— Governor-General's Body Guard Band — North Band Stand.
p.m. — Queen's Rangers Band — East Band Stand.
p.m. to 12.00 p.m.— Dancing Rudy Vallee and his Connecticut Yankees. New York floor
show — Ballroom.
7.00 p.m.
7.00 p.m.
7.30
8.00
8.00
8.15
8.15
9.00
Monday, September 2nd
— Buildings and Midway
a.m. — Judging of Tarn worth
9.00 a.m.
9.00
—Labor Day.
open.
!
—
Swine Livestock Pavilion.
Sheep judging, Shropshires and Southdowns Livestock Pavilion.
Judging Beef cattle, Shorthorns and dual-purpose Shorthorns Coliseum.
East Annex, Coliseum.
Poultry, pigeon and pet stock show
Judging of cut flowers Horticultural Building.
Judging of fruit and vegetables Coliseum.
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
Slaughter competition Cattle Pavilion.
Ukrainian Needlewomen at Work Women's Building.
—
—
— Girls' Softball Tournament. Teams from towns or villages in Ontario —West Plaza.
a.m. — Vocal competitions — Music Amphitheatre.
a.m. — Pest control and domestic nut display.
Coliseum.
a.m. — Baby Show — Exhibition Ballroom.
a.m.— Forty-seventh International Dog Show opens — Horse Palace.
p.m. — Directors' luncheon — Administration Building.
p.m. — Judging Clydesdale Horses — Coliseum.
p.m. — European Vaudeville Acts — Grandstand.
p.m. — Annual Labor Day Track Meet— Grandstand.
p.m. — Canadian National Exhibition Amateur Swimming Championship — Waterfront.
p.m. — Judging dogs — Dog Show — Horse Palace.
p.m. — Sailing Races.
Yachts and Dinghies — Waterfront.
p.m. — Toronto Concert Band — South Band Stand.
p.m. — Bridge tournament. Rubber bridge — Mezzanine, Automotive Building.
p.m. — Vocal Competitions — Music Amphitheatre.
p.m. — Cooking School — Electrical and Engineering Building.
p.m. — Professional Diving Exhibition by "Mickey" Riley and "Stubby" Kruger — Waterfront
Grandstand.
p.m. — Canadian Amateur Diving Championships — Waterfront Grandstand.
p.m. to 5.00 p.m. — Rudy Vallee and his Connecticut Yankees with New York floor show
Ballroom.
p.m. — His Majesty's Irish Guards Band — South Band Stand.
p.m. — Professional Diving Exhibition by "Mickey" Riley and "Stubby" Kruger — Waterfront Grandstand.
p.m. — Queen's Rangers Band — South Band Stand.
p.m. — Women's Softball Tournament — West of Governments' Building.
p.m. — International Weight Lifting Tournament — Judging Ring, Livestock Pavilion.
p.m. to 11 p.m. — Canada's Premier Horse Show — with "Cavalcade," famous riders of the
ages — Coliseum.
—
9.00 a.m.
10.00 a.m.
10.00
10.30
10.30
11.00
1.00
1.30
2.00
2.00
2.00
2.00
2.00
2.00
2.00
2.00
2.30
2.30
.
I
'
3.00
3.00
4.00
6.00
6.00
6.30
7.00
7.00
7.00
—
—
p.m. —
p.m.—
p.m. —
p.m. —
7.15 p.m.
7.30. p.m.
8.00
8.00
8.15
8.15
"Zodia,"
1935
Vocal competitions Music Amhpitheatre.
-Bridge tournament, challenge match Mezzanine, Automotive Building.
His Majesty's Irish Guards Band- South Band Stand.
Canadian Army Service Corp. Band North Band Stand.
Canadian Legion Band East Band Stand.
New York
(until closing). Dancing Rudy Vallee and his Connecticut Yankees.
Ballroom.
floor show
p.m. to 10.00 p.m.
9.00 p.m.
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
38
Official
Visitors
To The
Exhibition
are cordially invited to see
Our Booth, No. 133,
in the
General Exhibits Building
Our expert heating engineers
will be
your
fuel
pleased to advise you on
entail
a ton
problems, whether they
or a boat load.
Fuel Dealers are especially invited
The F. P. Weaver Coal Co.
Limited
347
BAY STREET, TORONTO, CANADA
Wholesale Only
AN INVITATION
to everyone interested in office printing, to
prints to be
shown
at
IS
EXTENDED
examine the excellent quality
of the
our exhibit, Booths 50 and 51, General Exhibits Building.
The Mimeograph Process has been the accepted standard
of stencil duplicat-
ing for half a century.
The Mimeograph Company,
Ltd.
TORONTO.
Head
Office
and Factory,
Branches and Dealers
189
John
Street,
in Principal Cities in
Canada.
THE MASCO
COMPANY
LIMITED
Richmond
Telephone
76-78
St. East.
ELgin 7171
TORONTO, ONT.
Distributors of
ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES, REFRIGERATORS,
WASHERS, ELECTRIC FIXTURES, AND WIRING
SUPPLIES FOR HOME AND FACTORY.
MAY WE QUOTE?
—
The
Exhibition
Day
by
Tuesday, September 3rd
39
Day— Continued
—International Day,
— Demonstration, Mounting Needlepoint on Chairs and Benches —West Wing, Women's
Building.
9.00 a.m. — Poultry, pigeon and pet stock show — East Annex, Coliseum.
Forty-seventh International Dog Show — Horse Palace.
Cattle judging, Herefords and Aberdeen Angus — Coliseum.
Fruit, grain and vegetable display — West Annex, Coliseum.
10.00 a.m. — Vocal competitions — Music Amphitheatre.
Coliseum.
10.30 a.m — Judging of Belgian horses — Coliseum.
Judging of Percheron horses — Coliseum.
Baby Show— Exhibition Ballroom.
Building.
1.00 p.m. — Directors' luncheon — Administration
1.30 p.m. — Judging of goats — Livestock Pavilion.
Judging of cattle —-Herefords and Aberdeen Angus, continued — Coliseum.
2.00 p.m.— Bridge tournament.
2.00 p.m.— Vocal Competitions — Music Amphitheatre.
2.30 p.m. — Opening day of trotting and pacing races — Grandstand.
Grandstand.
3.00 p.m. to 5.00 pan. — Rudy Vallee and his Connecticut Yankees with New York floor show
Ballroom.
5.00 p.m.— Dog obedience test — Dog Show — Horse Palace.
Toronto — Waterfront
5.30 p.m.— Diving Exhibition, Miss Doris Ogilvie and Alfred Phillips,
Grandstand.
5.30 p.m.— Queen's Own Rifles Band — South Band Stand.
6.30 p.m.— Women's Softball Tournament — West of Governments' Building.
7.00 pm. to 11.00 p.m. — Canada's Premier Horsa Show — with "Cavalcade," famous riders of the
ages—Coliseum.
—
9.00 a.m.
9.00 a.m.
i
'
1935
"Zodia,"
p.m. 225 cubic inch Motorboat Championship of the World Waterfront.
p.m. Vocal competitions Music Amphitheatre.
p.m. Bridge tournament, open pairs' championship qualifying round Mezzanine, Automotive Building.
p.m.—His Majesty's Irish Guards Band— South Band Stand.
p.m.— Cooking School—Electrical and Engineering Building.
p.m.— Canadian Machine Gun Corps—North Band Stand.
p.m.— Royal Canadian Volunteers' Regiment Band—East Band Stand.
New York
pan. (until closing). Dancing— Rudy Vallee and his Connecticut Yankees.
Ballroom.
floor show
7.00 p.m. to
7.00
7.00
7.30
8.00
8.00
8.15
8.15
9.00
10.00 pan.
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
Wednesday, September 4th
—
a.m.— Poultry,
Buildings and Midway open.
aan.— Demonstration, Leather Modelling
9.00 a.m.
9.00
9.00
—Agriculturalists' Day.
— West Wing,
Women's
Building.
pigeon and pet stock show— East Annex, Coliseum.
Flower Show Horticultural Building.
Fruit, grain and vegetable display— West Annex, Coliseum.
Dog Show, judging Horse Palace.
Junior Farmer's livestock judging competition Coliseum.
Girls' Judging competition
—
—
—
—
I
i
40
Official
The
UNION OF SOUTH AFRICA
cordially invites
its
you
to visit
exhibit in the
FOOD PRODUCTS BUILDING
oAn
fjnvitatioru,
ONEQueen
most complete publishing plants on the continent, at
and John Streets, Toronto, is open for your inspection.
Here you may see all the interesting processes of printing. Linotype
and Monotype machines, large and small modern printing presses and the
of the
It is especially interesting to see
types of binding machinery.
the presses printing hundreds of thousands of illustrated papers for boys
latest
and
girls.
Courteous guides are ready to escort you
through the plant and building.
You
should allow at least an hour. Nine to
four except Saturdays.
•
you are not driving, Queen, Lakeshore
Beach cars will take you to the
Ryerson Press building. John Street is
third street west of University Avenue.
If
or
THE RYERSON PRESS
Canada's Pioneer Publishers
TORONTO
2
—
The
— Vocal
10.00 a.m.
10.00
10.00
10.30
Exhibition
competitions
— Music
Day
41
Day — Continued
by
Amphitheatre.
a.m.— Judging horses, Agricultural, Heavy Draught and Shires— Coliseum.
a.m. to 5.00 p.m.— Cricket Match, between two All-Star Toronto Junior Teams— West
aan.
—
Governments' Building.
Pest control and domestic nut display.
Demonstration and lecture
—West
of
Annex,
Coliseum.
—Directors' luncheon—Administration Building.
—Judging horses, Clydesdales, half-bred Hunters
1.00 p.m.
1.30 p.m.
or Saddle horses, Thoroughbreds
Coliseum.
Judging competition for boys' calf clubs Coliseum.
European Vaudeville Acts Grandstand.
Auction sale of dairy products, butter, cheese and eggs Coliseum.
Junior Farmers' (and girls') judging competition, continued Coliseum.
Bridge tournament. Rubber bridge— Mezzanine, Automotive Building.
Vocal Competitions Music Amphitheatre.
Professional Diving Exhibition by "Mickey" Riley and "Stubby" Kruger Waterfront
Grandstand.
—
p.m. —
p.m. —
p.m. —
p.m. —
p.m. —
p.m. —
p.m. — Speed
2.00 p.m.
2.00
2.00
2.00
2.00
2.30
2.30
2.30
3.00 p.m.
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
Trials, Trotting and Pacing races, including $3,000 Pacing-Futurity for ThreeYear-Olds Grandstand.
Auction sale of carload lots of swine Livestock Pavilion.
to 5.00 p.m. Rudy Vallee and his Connecticut Yankees with New York floor show
Ballroom.
Junior Farmers' and Farmerettes parade through grounds.
Dog obedience test Dog Show Horse Palace.
Diving Exhibition by Miss Doris Ogilvie and Alfred Phillips, Toronto Waterfront
Grandstand.
48th Highlanders' Band— South Band Stand.
Professional Diving Exhibition by "Mickey" Riley and "Stubby" Kruger Waterfront Grandstand.
—
—
—
—
—
—
5.00 p.m.—
—
—
5.30 p.m.—
5.30 p.m.—
6.00 p.m.—
6.30 p.m.—Women's Softball Tournament — West Plaza.
6.45 p.m. — Grand Parade and review of horse taking part
3.00 p.m.
4.30 p.m.
7.00
p.m.
9.00 p.m.
—
—
in
Horse Show Mounted Units,
Toronto Police, Royal Canadian Dragoons, Hunt Club, etc. through Exhibition
City and Coliseum Arena.
to 10.00 p.m. "Zodia,"
1935
Vocal competitions Music Amphitheatre.
225 cubic inch Motorboat Championship of the World Waterfront.
Canada's Premier Horse Show and special programme for Agriculturalists. "CavalColiseum.
cade," famous riders of the ages
Bridge tournament, open pairs' semi-final and consolation game Mezzanine, Automotive Building.
Queen's Rangers Band North Band Stand.
Royal Grenadiers Band East Band Stand.
New York
(until closing). Dancing Rudy Vallee and his Connecticut Yankees.
—
—
—
—
7.15 p.m. —
7.30 p.m.—
8.00 p.m. —
8.00 p.m. —
8.15 p.m.—
8.15 p.m. —
7.00 p.m.
7.00 p.m.
—
—
—
—
—
show
—
— Ballroom.
—
—
—
—
—
Thursday, September 5th
—Transportation and
Commercial Travellers' Day.
—
a.m.— Poultry,
Buildings and Midway open.
a.m.— Demonstration, Lacquer Work
9.00 a.m.
9.00
9.00
—West Wing, Women's Building.
—
—
pigeon and pet stock show East Annex, Coliseum.
Fruit, grain and vegetable display— West Annex, Coliseum.
Judging of cut flowers— Horticultural Building.
Junior Farmers' judging, roots, grains, fruits and vegetables West Annex, Coliseum.
—
—
42
Official
The Exhibition Day by Day
— Continued
— Vocal competitions — Music Amphitheatre.
— Pest control and domestic nut display. Demonstration and lecture — West
Coliseum.
p.m. — Judging horses — Heavy Draught and General Purpose classes — Coliseum.
p.m. —Directors' luncheon — Administration Building.
p.m. — European Vaudeville Acts — Grandstand.
10.00 a.m.
10.30
1.00
1.00
2.00
a.m.
Annex,
— Bridge tournament. Rubber bridge —Mezzanine, Automotive Building.
— Elocution competitions — Music Amphitheatre.
Grandstand.
2.30 p.m.— Speed Trials, Trotting and Pacing races, including $3,000 Trotting-Futurity for
Three-Year-Olds — Grandstand.
3.00 p.m. to 5.00 p.m. — Rudy Vallee and his Connecticut Yankees with New York floor show —
Ballroom.
5.30 p.m. — Diving Exhibition by Miss Doris Ogilvie and Alfred Phillips — Waterfront Grandstand.
5.30 p.m. — Royal Grenadiers Band — South Band Stand.
6.00 p.m. — Professional Diving Exhibition by "Mickey" Riley and "Stubby" Kruger —Waterfront Grandstand.
6.30 p.m. — Women's Softball Tournament— West Plaza.
7.00 p.m.— 225 cubic-inch Motorboat Championship of the World. Final Heat. Ten miles —Waterfront.
7.00 p.m. to 10.00 p.m. — "Zodia,"
1935
7.00 p.m. to 11.00 p.m.— Canada's Premier Horse Show — with "Cavalcade," famous riders of
the ages — Coliseum.
7.00 p.m. — Vocal competitions — Music Amphitheatre.
7.30 p.m. — Bridge tournament, open pairs' final round and consolation game—Mezzanine, Automotive Building.
7.45 p.m. — Rudy Vallee and his Connecticut Yankees, Fleischmann N.B.C. Radio Broadcast
Ballroom.
8.00 p.m. — Cooking School— -Electrical and Engineering Building.
8.15. p.m.— Toronto Regiment Band — North Band Stand.
8.15 p.m. — Governor-General's Body Guard Band — East Band Stand.
New York
2.00 p.m.
2.00 p.m.
finale.
Friday, September 6th
—Live Stock and Review Day.
— Demonstration, Dancing, League of Health and Beauty—South Wing, Women's
Building.
9.00 a.m — Poultry, pigeon and pet stock show — East Annex, Coliseum.
Plants, shrubs and cut flowers — Horticultural Building.
Fruits, grain and vegetable display — West Annex, Coliseum.
10.30 a.m. — Pest control and domestic nut display.
Coliseum.
12.00 noon — Poultry, Pigeon and pet stock show closes — East Annex, Coliseum.
2.00 p.m.— Grand parade of prize-winning live stock — Coliseum.
2.30 p.m.— Harness Racing— Grandstand.
Grandstand.
9.00 a.m.
9.00 a.m.
—
The
Exhibition
Day
by
43
Day — Continued
p.m.— Rudy Vallee and his Connecticut Yankees with New York floor showBallroom.
5.30 p.m.— Diving Exhibition by Miss Doris Ogilvie and Alfred Phillips— Waterfront Grand3.00 p.m. to 5.00
stand.
6.00
6.00
p.m.— Irish Regiment Band— South Band Stand.
p.m.—Professional Diving Exhibition by "Mickey" Riley and "Stubby" Kruger—"Waterfront
Grandstand.
6.30
7.00
p.m.— Women's Softball Tournament— West
p.m. to 11.00 p.m.— Canada's Premier Horse
the
7.00
7.00
7.30
8.00
8.00
8.15
8.15
9.00
ages
—Coliseum.
Plaza.
Show— with
"Cavalcade," famous riders
of
p.m.— "Zodia," 1935 Grandstand spectacle, vaudeville, Royal Canadian
p.m.— Concert by Gold Medallists in the music competitions— Music Amphitheatre.
p.m. Bridge tournament, team-of-four championship qualifying round Mezzanine, Automotive Building.
p.m.— His Majesty's Irish Guards Band— South Band Stand.
p.m.— Cooking School— Electrical and Engineering Building.
p.m.— Queen's Own Rifles Band— North Band Stand.
p.m.— 48th Highlanders' Band— East Band Stand.
p.m. (until closing).— Dancing—Rudy Vallee and his Connecticut Yankees.
New York
floor show
Ballroom.
p.m. to 10.00
—
—
'
—
Saturday, September 7th
— Citizens' Day.
— Display of Handcrafts by Occupational Therapy Association — East Wing, Women's
Building.
9.00 a.m. — Plants, groups and cut flowers — Horticultural Building.
Fruits, grain and vegetable display — West Annex, Coliseum.
Coliseum.
1.15 p.m. — One-mile Swim for Amateurs —Waterfront.
2.00 p.m. — Bridge tournament, team-of-four semi-final round — Mezzanine, Automotive Building.
2.00 p.m.— Toronto Regiment Band— South Band Stand.
Grandstand.
Ballroom.
4.00 p.m.— His Majesty's Irish Guards Band— South Band Stand.
5.30 p.m. — Diving Exhibition by Miss Doris Ogilvie and Alfred Phillips — Waterfront Grandstand.
6.00 p.m. — Professional Diving Exhibition by "Mickey" Riley and "Stubby" Kruger —Waterfront Grandstand.
6.00 p.m. — Toronto Regiment Band — South Band Stand.
6.30. p.m. — Women's Softball Tournament — West Plaza.
—"Zodia," 1935 Grandstand spectacle, vaudeville, Royal Canadian
7.00 p.m. to 10.00 p.m.
7.30 p.m. — Bridge tournament, team-of-four final round and consolation game — Mezzanine,
9.00 a.m.
9.00 a.in.
.
finale.
8.00
8.00
8.15
8.15
9.00
11.00
p.m.— His Majesty's Irish Guards Band— South Band Stand.
p.m. Cooking School— Electrical and Engineering Building.
p.m.— 48th Highlanders Band— North Band Stand.
p.m. Irish Regiment Band East Band Stand.
p.m. to 12.00 p.m.— Dancing— Rudy Vallee and his Connecticut Yankees. New York
show Ballroom.
p.m.— Gala Closing Ceremony with Bands and Singing— South Band Stand.
—
—
—
—
floor
.
44
Official
FOR ORIGINALITY
.
Charm
for
for
ART
SEE THE
in
'la
.
.
.
.
maniere modcrne
RICHARD HUDNUT EXHIBIT
Booth 77, Manufacturers' Building No.
1
Like an artist's dream materialized ... an enchantingly lovely
booth provides a delightful setting for the display of Richard
Hudnut Beauty
Preparations.
The photograph above shows one view of last year's booth.
And although this was one of the most charming designs ever
erected, it has given way to something still more artistic for this
year's exhibit. In elegance of proportion
and harmony of color, the new 1935 booth
.
work of Jules Brodeur,
This unique
booth
is
artist
smart,
Hudnut
are
.
is
smartness of design
a
masterpiece, the
of international fame.
easy to find
in
Manufacturers' Building
Exhibition visitors are cordially invited to
the
.
visit
No.
1
the booth where
and new Beauty Preparations by Richard
on display.
fragrant
45
WOMEN'S BUILDING
HANDCRAFT WING
One hundred and thirty excellent ex1. Needlepoint Loan Exhibition and Demonstration.
amples of needlepoint, ranging from historical and antique pieces to samples of the ultra
mounted with needlepoint include Are screens, benches,
A modern example is a needlepoint seat and back,
mounted on a steel chair; the design of masques worked in cherry-red, blue and yellow on a
white ground. Another interesting modern chair seat is worked in Canadian homespun, with
modern designs
Articles
in this craft.
chairs, stools, pictures, wall panels, slippers.
home-vegetable-dyed wools. A demonstration of needlepoint in various stages of completion,
designing on canvas and the pressing and mounting of pieces will take place daily from 10 a.m.
to 6 p.m.
2.
Demonstration of lacquer.
3.
Modelled leather and leather dyeing, daily demonstration.
Daily demonstration.
Canadian Homespuns fashion display, including men's suits, ladies' dresses and
Display of handwoven men's evening scarves and ties. All-Canadian Ski
4.
dren's coats.
chilgirl's
costume.
Weaving Ontario
Handcraft Association of Canada.
5.
hibit of rare collection of them.
Ukrainian
6.
women
will
Guild of All Arts'
historic counterpanes with
an ex-
demonstration.
demonstrate needlework.
EAST WING
1.
done
The Occupational Therapy Association will hold demonstrations and an exhibit of work
and institutions in Canada where craft work is taught by their members.
in hospitals
THREE ARTS ROOM
(Upstairs)
1. Exhibit of prize-winning tea cosies and display of
Ceylon Tea Bureau.
2.
Demonstration of cutwork and needlework on
SOUTH WING
1.
Women's League
of Health
(Off
all
silk
entries in the contest held by the
and linen apparel.
Main Display Room)
and Beauty, by Miss Natalie Platner, Miss Delphine Solon.
MAIN DISPLAY ROOM
1.
arid
An
exhibit of 5,000 entries made in the general
Prize-winning articles listed in the
needlework.
annual competitions
Women's
in
crafts,
Prize List for 1935.
cookery
46
Official
would
like to nave a hand-carved
ebony elephant from Ceylon.
While they last you can
obtain one with a package of
\mJ&M\oui no doubt,
"SALADA"
booth
in
for
the
25c
at
Pure
our
Food
Building.
"SALADA
TEA
"Fresh from the Gardens
//
LIST
47
OF DINING HALLS
CANADIAN NATIONAL EXHIBITION,
NAME
Baker,
Restaurant
Strathcona Rd., North of Grand Stand.
Connaught Road, East of Art Gallery.
Strathcona Rd., North of Grand Stand.
1st floor, West Annex, Coliseum.
Coles, Ltd.,
Geo
Geo
Dining
Dining
Dining
Dining
Coles, Ltd.,
Geo
Dining Hall
Bird,
J. I
Norman
Coles, Ltd.,
Gordy, David
Friendly Society
Hopkins, A. G
Hall
Hall
Hall
Stoodleigh Cafeteria
Stoodleigh Cafeteria
Thompson, E. A. & A.
Walker, Mrs. A. E
Refreshments
Dining Tent
Refreshments
A
Martin's
Millers Cafeteria
Millers Cafeteria
Mumby,
Mumby,
J.
A
J.
A
W
Pickering,
Reed, Chas.
A
Reed & Dowling
Reid, W. H. (Belmont)
Stewart,
J.
W
Sheppard, Allan
1st floor, National Industries' Building.
Hall
Refreshments
Dining Tent
Refreshments
Fish & Chips
Restaurant
Dining Tent
Dining Tent
Refreshments
Dining Hall
Refreshments
Refreshments
Dining Tent
Dining Hall
Dining Tent
Chopped Steak
Sandwiches (2)
Dining Hall
Girls'
Jeffrey, J.
LOCATION
DESCRIPTION
C
Apostolos,
1935
1st floor,
Women's
Building, west side and
Balcony.
Strathcona Road.
Northwest Bay, Horticultural Building.
Coliseum, East Annex.
Aberdeen Road, East Side.
Opposite Art Gallery.
Southeast Bay, General Exhibits' Building.
Southwest Bay, General Exhibits' Building.
Strathcona Rd., front of Bird's Dining Hall.
West end
of
Grand Stand.
East side, Midway.
West
side,
Aberdeen Road.
Lansdowne Road.
East end, Grand Stand.
Northeast Bay, General Exhibits' Building.
Cor. Strathcona and
.
.
North and East side of Midway.
Southwest
Mezzanine
floor,
Automotive
Building.
R
Ballroom.
Cor. Strathcona and Aberdeen Road.
West side, Aberdeen Road, south of Railway
Building.
Women's Auxiliary, West End
Y.M.C.A
Dining Tent
Dining Hall
W.C.T.U.
Northwest wing, General Exhibits' Building.
South end, Governments' Building, ground
floor.
George
DINE WITH US
AT OUR
DINING HALLS
National Industries Building
Upstairs.
LULljLUM
West AnAex.
WOMEN'S BUILDING
1st Floor,
West
side,
and Balcony Upstairs
MEALS
to
from
50 CENTS
A DOLLAR
A LA CARTE AND LUNCHEON SERVICE, NEW EQUIPMENT,
CAPABLE SUPERVISION
48
Official
A
real
energy maker
-finest chocolate,
pure cane sugor
and rich milk are
ideally, combined in
this favourite
bar
9Ke Best Milk Chocolate Made
49
has always played a very prominent part
of the Canadian
the
SPORT
National Exhibition. This year
prove no exception. Indeed
in
life
will
it
a record. Never before has such a variety of entertainment
been provided on land and water. Visit the Exhibition and be assured of
will set
seeing at least one sport attraction.
The
On many days you
daily schedule of events will give
you
will find several.
details as to the treats in store
but we would like to point out just a few here. Three world's championships will be decided. The world's professional swimming championships
at five miles for men and women and the world's championship in the 225
cubic-inch motorboats should again pack the waterfront at Exhibition Park.
for you,
Canadian championships will be decided in amateur diving, and swimming.
World famous fancy and clown divers will give exhibitions every afternoon
and evening. Canadian championships will be at stake in archery. Many
of those who will represent Canada and the United States at the next Olympic
Games will compete in the Athletic Day meet; the oldest in Canada, while
the international rowing and canoeing regatta will bring noted crews from
the United States to meet those from Canada.
Colonel Frederick H. Deacon
Elwood
A.
Hughes
General Manager
President
George N. Duthie
Director of Sports
50
Official
V.type engine holds
world's records
Like these record-making V-type engines
the Ford V-8 has more than amazing speed
and pickup.
It
too has the reliability
—the
tremendous reserve of strength and stamina
—to
keep going when others
wayside.
Get back of the wheel.
yourself the
Know
fall
meaning
too that this
is
by the
Know for
of V-8 performance.
the most economical,
most comfortable Ford car ever
built.
WATCH LTHE
FORDS GO BY
DRIVE THE
FORD
V.8
51
Schedule of
Sports Events
193
5
FRIDAY, AUGUST 23rd
Diving Exhibition by "Mickey" Riley of the Los Angeles Athletic
Club, World's Champion, and "Stubby" Kruger of Hollywood, California, the
world's funniest diving clown.
Waterfront Grand Stand.
Diving Exhibition by Canada's outstanding Amateur Divers, Miss Doris Ogilvie
and Alfred Phillips, Toronto. Waterfront Grand Stand.
Professional Diving Exhibition by "Mickey" Riley and "Stubby" Kruger.
-Opening Game of the Canadian National Exhibition Women's Softball Tournament. Plaza west of the Governments Building, near Dufferin Street gates.
Teams: Glen Stewarts, Olympic League, and Community House, Acorn Park
— Professional
2.30 p.m.
5.30 P
m—
6.00 P
m
6.30 P
m—
.
—
League.
SATURDAY, AUGUST
24th
— Monster Bicycle Parade from Princes' Gates through Grounds.
Grand Stand.
2.00 P m — Bicycle Races.
Waterfront.
2.00 P m — Sailing Races, Yachts and Dinghies.
Rowing, Canoeing, Sea Cadet Cutter Race. Waterfront.
2.00 P m — International Regatta.
2.30 P m — Professional Diving Exhibition by "Mickey" Riley of the Los Angeles Athletic
9.30
a.
m.
5.30 P
m — Diving
Exhibition by Canada's outstanding Amateur Divers, Miss Doris Ogilvie
Phillips, Toronto.
and Alfred
— Professional Diving Exhibition by "Mickey" Riley and "Stubby" Kruger.
the one-mile amateur swimming championship of
6.30 P m — Barker Gold Trophy Race
Canada,
women. Waterfront.
Plaza, west of
6.30 P m — Canadian National Exhibition Women's Softball Tournament.
6.00 P
m
for
for
Teams:
Old Orchards,
26th
Championships of Canada Trials
Plaza, west of
the Governments Building, near Dufferin Street gates.
Acorn Park League, and Supremes, Olympic League.
MONDAY, AUGUST
9.00 a
10.00 a
m
to 5.00 p.m.
,
m—
10.00 a.m.
—
Governments Building, near Dufferin Street gates.
Model Aeroplane Flying. Coliseum.
Model Yacht Races. East End of Regatta Course.
Heats and semi-finals. Grand Stand.
Junior Track Meet.
m—
m — Boys' Canoeing Regatta. Waterfront.
P m — Professional Diving Exhibition by "Mickey"
2.00 P
2.00 P
2.30
— National Archery
Riley of the Los Angeles Athletic
— Diving Exhibition by Canada's outstanding Amateur Divers, Miss Doris Ogilvie
Toronto. Waterfront Grand Stand.
and Alfred
6.00 P m — Professional Diving Exhibition by "Mickey" Riley and "Stubby" Kruger.
5.30 P
m
Phillips,
6.00 P
6.30 P
m —Junior Track Meet.
m — Canadian National
.
7.00 p.m.-
—
Finals.
Grand Stand.
Exhibition Women's Softball Tournament.
Plaza, west of
the Governments Building, near Dufferin Street gates. Teams: Alerts, Acorn
Park League, and Rexalls, Olympic League.
Archery Demonstration by "Russ" Hoogerhyde of Bristol, Connecticut, worldfamous Archery expert. Grand Stand.
—
TUESDAY, AUGUST
27th
National Archery Championships of Canada. Plaza, west of Govern9.00 a.m. to 5.00 p.m.
ments Building, near Dufferin Street gates.
2.30 p.m.
Professional Diving Exhibition by "Mickey" Riley of the Los Angeles Athletic
world's funniest diving clown. Waterfront Grand Stand.
—
52
Official
SAVE THE
PREMIUM CARDS
53
—
Schedule of Sports Events Continued
TUESDAY, AUGUST 27th— Continued
—Five-mile Swimming Race
the Men's Professional Championship of the
World. Waterfront. Start at West end
course.
5.30 p.m. — Diving Exhibition by Canada's outstanding Amateur Divers, Miss Doris Ogilvie
and Alfred
6.00 p.m. — Professional Diving Exhibition by "Mickey" Riley and "Stubby" Kruger.
6.30 p.m. — Canadian National Exhibition Women's Softball Tournament.
Plaza, west of
5.00 p.m.
for
of
Phillips,
the Governments Building, near Dufferin Street gates. Teams: Taylors' Populars,
Beaches League, and Toronto Ladies, Olympic League.
—Archery
7.00 p.m.
Demonstration by "Russ" Hoogerhyde
famous Archery expert. Grand Stand.
—
WEDNESDAY, AUGUST
of Bristol, Connecticut, world-
28th
National Archery Championships of Canada.
9.00 a.m. to 5.00 p.m.
2.30 p.m.
Plaza, west of
Govern-
— Professional
— Diving Exhibition by Canada's outstanding Amateur Divers, Miss Doris Ogilvie,
Toronto.
and Alfred
Plaza, west of
6.30 p m. — Canadian National Exhibition Women's Softball Tournament.
5.30 p.m.
Phillips,
Governments Building, near Dufferin Street gates. Teams:
Croftons,
Beaches League, and Parksides, Acorn Park League.
Archery Demonstration by "Russ" Hoogerhyde of Bristol, Connecticut, worldfamous Archery expert. Grand Stand.
the
7.00 p.m.
—
—
THURSDAY, AUGUST
29th
9.00 a.m. to 5.00 p.m.
National Archery Championships of Canada.
2.30 p.m.
Plaza, west of Govern-
— Professional
— Five-mile Swimming Race for the Women's Professional Championship of the
Waterfront. Start at West end of course.
world.
5.30 p.m. — Diving Exhibition by Canada's outstanding Amateur Divers, Miss Doris Ogilvie
and Alfred
Plaza, west of
5.00 p.m.
Phillips,
Teams: Harris-Lakesides,
Olympic League, and Beachettes, Beaches League.
7.00 p.m.
— Archery
famous Archery expert. Grand Stand.
FRIDAY, AUGUST 30th
— National Archery Championships of Canada. FLIGHT SHOOT distance.
the Princes' Gates.
On Lake Front area east
Clout and Wand Shoot. Plaza,
10.00 a.m. — National Archery Championships of Canada.
west of Governments Building, near Dufferin Street Gates.
Canada. Team Rounds. West Plaza.
1.00 p.m. — National Archery Championships
Special Competition
boys and
2.30 p.m. — National Archery Championships of Canada.
West Plaza.
age.
under ten years
the Los Angeles Athletic
2.30 p.m. — Professional Diving Exhibition by "Mickey" Riley
9.00 a.m.
for
of
of
for
of
girls
of
5.30 p.m.
—
— Professional
6.00 p.m.-
6.30 p.m.
—
Diving Exhibition by "Mickey" Riley and "Stubby" Kruger.
Canadian National Exhibition Women's Softball Tournament. Plaza, west of
Diamond reserved in
case of a previous postponement in schedule, otherwise Rexalls and Supremes
intermediates will play an exhibition game.
7.00.p.m.
—Archery
famous' Archery expert.
Grand Stand.
54
Official
ir*T
m J
$>>~&
V,
J^
VvCS^*^'"
DrA.WANDER. S.A.
•pleueneqg,
Statzerlaitjt
SWISS PLANT
ENGLISH PLANT
U. S. A.
PLANT
54 Nations Have
Judged the Merits
of Ovaltine
Their Favorable Verdict Has Developed
A Small Laboratory Into The
International
Towards the end
House of Wander
of the Nineteenth Century, in
a
Ovaltine was first conceived.
To-day laboratories and branch establishments are
scattered all over the globe catering to the demand
for Ovaltine from the people of 54 different counsmall
tries of
laboratory,
the world.
Ovaltine was originally intended as a
invalids
—one
food for
which could be tolerated, digested
and assimilated
in spite of
impaired nutritive func-
The soundness of this conception seems to be
justified by the present world-wide medical accepttion.
ance of Ovaltine, not only as a food for invalids
and convalescents but for nervous and rundown
conditions, for growing children, for nursing and
expectant mothers and for the aged.
Originated years before our modern knowledge of
food values was developed,
it is
perhaps reman. able
that the composition of Ovaltine as originally form-
ulated nearly forty years ago,
the principles of
modern
is still in
accord with
dietetic science.
OV4LTINE
TONIC FOOD BEVERAGE
A.
WANDER
Elmwood
LIMITED,
Park,
Peterborough, Ontario.
Schedule of Sports Events
1.15 p.m.
—One-mile Swim
— Continued
SATURDAY, AUGUST
Amateurs.
for
55
31st
The race will be contested
in divisions, the
youngest
swimmers starting first. Waterfront.
2.00 p.m.— Canadian National Exhibition Annual ATHLETIC DAY TRACK MEET.
Ten-mile Championship. Tug-of-war Championships in lightweight and heavyweight classes. The leading athletes, men and women, from Canada and the
United States will compete. Grand Stand.
Model Yacht Races. East end of Regatta Course. Waterfront.
2.00 p.m.
Yachts and Dinghies. Waterfront.
Sailing Races.
2.00 p.m.
Professional Diving Exhibition by "Mickey" Riley of the Los Angeles Athletic
2.30 p.m.
5.30 p.m.
6.00 p.m.
Barker Gold Trophy Race for the two-mile amateur championship of Canada
6.00 p.m.
for men.
6.30 p.m.
the Governments Building, near Dufferin Street Gates.
Teams: Glen Stewarts,
Olympic League, or Community House, Acorn Park League, and Old Orchard,
Acorn Park League, or Supremes, Olympic League.
Canadian National Exhibition Weight Lifting Championships. Small judging
7.00 p.m.
ring in Sheep section of the Coliseum.
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER
2nd
— International Dog Show. Horse Palace.
Softball Tournament, confined to teams from Towns or Villages in'Ontario.
10.00 a.m. —
9.00 a.m.
Girls'
Losing teams
been declared.
be eliminated.
will
Play
will
go on
all
day
until a
winner has
SCHEDULE
10.00 a.m.
11.00 a.m.
12.00 a.m.
1.00 p.m.
2.00 p.m.
3.00 p.m.
5.00 p.m.
6.30 p.m.
— Etobicoke and Lakeshores.
— Maple and Unionville.
— Fisherville and Brampton.
— Caledonia and Milliken.
— Etobicoke or Lakeshores and Maple or Unionville.
—Fisherville or Brampton and Caledonia or Milliken.
— Final.
—C.N.E. Women's Softball Tournament.
—Sailing Races. Yachts and Dinghies. Waterfront.
—Annual Labor Day Track Meet. Grand Stand.
2.00 p.m. — Canadian National Exhibition Amateur Swimming Championship.
Waterfront.
2.00 p.m.
2.00 p.m.
of
3.00 p.m.
— Canadian
—
6.30 p.m. —
6.00 p.m.
7.00 p.m.
—
Amateur Diving Championships. One-metre spring-board for Junior
Men, Junior Women, Men and Women. Three-metre spring-board for Men and
Women. Waterfront Grand Stand.
Teams: Alerts, Acorn
Park League, or Rexalls, Olympic League, and Taylors' Populars, Beaches
League, or Toronto Ladies, Olympic League.
International Weight Lifting Tournament.
United States and Canada. Small
judging ring
in
Sheep section of the Coliseum.
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER
3rd
Grand Stand.
2.00 p.m. — Harness Horse Racing.
2.30 p.m. — Professional Diving Exhibition by "Mickey"
9.00 a.m.
—
6.00 p.m. — Professional
5.30 p.m.
Diving Exhibition by "Mickey"
Riley and
"Stubby" Kruger.
56
Official
roun j
ovne ^lyn an
r7\ well-rounded visit to
.LAithe Exhibition and
Toronto means, of course,
a visit to Birks-EllisRyrie the firm famous
from coast to coast for
the quality and value
of its merchandise.
—
much
to see of unusual interest at Birks-Ellis-Ryrie.
The
is one of the largest on this continent.
On the main floor, too, is quite a remarkable collection of Sterling Silver
and Sheffield Plate. Many of the lovely pieces have been brought from
England and give a great deal of pleasure to lovers of true silver. Many
will enjoy seeing the displays of fine English china, crystal and cut
glass
imported from the Old Country.
There
is
collection of
diamond jewellery
—
For Exhibition visitors we feature "Little Gifts to take Home."
these you will see hand-bags and luggage from London and New
York, Italian leather, costume jewellery from Paris and Vienna, pipes
from England and gift novelties from all centres of the Continent. A
gift from Birks-Ellis-Ryrie carries with it unique distinction and reflects
Among
the discriminating taste of the giver.
iJ-i\
the (Dxhtbihon
a pearl for you
tn ike shell
At our exhibit
in the Manufacturers" Building
are selling cultured pearls right in their
natural oyster shells imported directly from the
famous Baron Mikimoto's pearl beds. Every
shell contains a pearl and you may open the
oyster shell to find one worth much more than
Have the thrill of opening the shell
a dollar.
yourself and of finding a lustrous pearl!
we
// desired,
we
will
mount
it
in a brooch, tie pin,
etc.
BIRKS ELLIS RYRIE
-
YONGE AT TEMPERANCE
TORONTO
Schedule of Sports Events
57
— Continued
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 3rd— Continued
6.30 p.m.
— Canadian
7.00 p.m.
—
National Exhibition Women's Softball Tournament. Plaza, west of
the Governments Building, near Dufferin Street Gates. Teams:
Parksides,
Acorn Park League, or Croftons, Beaches League, and Harris-Lakesides, Olympic
League, or Beachettes, Beaches League.
225 cubic inch Motorboat Championship of the World. First heat, ten miles.
Waterfront.
WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER
4th
10.00 a.m. to 5.00 p.m. — Cricket Match, between two All-Star Toronto Junior Teams. Plaza,
west
2.00 p.m. — Harness Horse Races, including Canadian Standard Bred Horse Society 1935
Futurity $3,000.00
Grand Stand.
9.00 a.m.
of
Classic.
of
and Alfred
Semi-final
round.
7.00 p.m. — 225 cubic inch Motorboat Championship
the World. Second
ten
5.30 p.m.
Phillips,
heat,
of
miles.
Waterfront.
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER
5th
— Harness Horse Races, including Canadian Standard
Futurity $3,000.00
Grand Stand.
2.00 p.m.
Bred Horse Society 1935
Classic.
of the Los Angeles Athletic
and Alfred
Plaza, west
p.m. — Canadian National Exhibition Women's Softball Tournament.
5.30 p.m.
Phillips.
•6.30
of
Diamond reserved in
case of previous postponement from regular schedule, or for an exhibition game
between Rexalls or Supremes and Lakeside Intermediates.
7.00 p.m.
— 225 cubic inch Motorboat Championship of the World.
Final Heat.
Ten
miles.
Waterfront.
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 6th
—Harness Horse Races. Grand Stand.
2.30 p.m. — Professional Diving Exhibition by "Mickey"
2.00 p.m.
Waterfront.
Grand
Stand.
and Alfred Phillips. Waterfront Grand Stand.
—
6.00 p.m. — Professional Diving Exhibition by "Mickey" Riley and "Stubby"
Plaza,
Dufferin Street Gates.
Final.
5.30 p.m.
Kruger.
west of
the Governments Buiiding, near
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER
7th
—
Waterfront.
swimmers starting
"Stubby" Kruger
1.15 p.m.
One-mile
Swim
for
Amateurs.
The race will be contested
in divisions,
the youngest
first.
of the Los Angeles Athletic
of Hollywood, California, the
Club, World's Champion, and
and Alfred Phillips. Waterfront Grand Stand.
—
Plaza, west of
Final,
near Dufferin Street Gates.
necessary,
5.30 p.m.
the Governments Building,
to a postponement, or an exhibition game.
if
due
58
Official
BALDWIN
SOUND SYSTEMS
Again Chosen by
The
Arenas - Stadiums - Parks
Rinks - Churches - Fair Grounds
Baldwin Amplified Sound Systems are fully protected
by patents pending and license agreements for all
Commercial, Industrial, Advertising and Educational
purposes.
BALDWIN PRODUCTS
Baldwin Forster Air-Conditioning Systems, Baldwin
Baldwin Amplified Sound
Automatic Humidifier,
Systems.
BALDWIN INTERNATIONAL LTD.
TORONTO
-
CANADA
59
JANET ADA ROSALIE SHEATHER
of Port Credit
Second place winner
last year,
and a favorite
to
win
this year.
60
Official
"There's value in
—and
I
know
PATHFINDERS
it!"
" I've sold
of
Goodyear Pathfinders year after year.
most of these tires and believe me, they're good.
"You can shop around
offers.
for
I
know
weeks and not find value
the records
like
For honest-to-goodness service at a low price Pathfinder
"Goodyear makes and guarantees
Pathfinder
is
on
top.
"
this low-priced tire!
SELECTED DEALER
61
RECORD OF
Marathon Swims
WOMEN
1927.
No woman
finished this
4.
Ethel Hertle, Bronx, N.Y
Olive Gatterdam, Seattle. Wash
Ruth Tower, Denver, Col
Tane Thoms, Terre Haute, Ind
5.
Anna
2.
3.
Benoit, Westfield,
NOTE— In
prize
money
1928
it
of $35,000;
5.
Ethel Hertle, Bronx,
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
6.
3.
600
400
for
men, with
"
"
18
"
"
10
$10,000
3,000
1,000
600
53
56
7
400
Sec.
5 Hrs.
"
5
"
5
Min. 39.8 Sec.
31
"
"
35
51
25.6
15
"
"
$5,000
2,500
1,000
750
500
250
Distance 10 Miles
4 Hrs.
Margaret Ravior, Philadelphia
Ethel Hertle Garv, New York
Ethel McGarry, New Yor'-
4.
5.
6.
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
6.
5
5
5
Leah Riley, Keansburg, NJ
Evelyn Armstrong, Detroit
Ruth Downing, Toronto
5
5
"
56 Min. 44.4 Sec.
8
12
(
((
^
16
20
37
"
"
"
"
"
20.9
34.8
$5,000
2,500
1,000
750
500
250
39
58.5
22.9
Distance 10 Miles
1932.
5 Hrs.
May Looney, Warren, Ohio
Dorothy Nalevaiko, Long Island
Ruth Towers Corsan, Toronto
5
5
5
22 Min. 18
"
5
37
29
42 "
59
"
39
3
"
"
21
£
°
8
29
Sec.
"
"
"
"
"
$3,000
Sec.
$3,000
1,500
700
500
200
100
Distance 10 Miles
1933.
5 Hrs.
5
^
5
Ruth Tower Corsan, Toronto
D. Nalevaiko. Glen Cove, N.Y
Leah Riley, Keansburg, NJ
Lucy Spence, Toronto
^
5
5
5
_
^
28 Min. 10
31
2
1,500
34
34
37
43
31
43
36
700
500
200
9
100
Distance 5 Miles
1024
May
Looney, Warren, Ohio
2 Hrs.
28 Min.
33 "
$2,000
1,000
41
500
250
150
43
16
100
l
39
4.
'-
5.
6.
Mona
3
1
?
._.
Looney, Warren, Ohio
Sec.
38
55
50
l
j-
9
12
Tanet Sheather, Pt. Credit, Ont
Charlotte Acres, Vancouver, B.C
Eva Bein, New York, N.Y
3.
"
"
Distance 10 Miles
1.
2.
$10,000
3,000
1,000
45
40
24 Min. 22
31
Ethel Hertle Gary, New York...
Anna Benoit, Miami, Fla
Irene Yurack, Elmhurst, L.I
2.
1.
Hrs.
2
1931.
6.
"
N.Y
1930.
5.
"
"
"
3
12
17
"
6
6
34 Min. 14.8 Sec.
"
37 "
40
—
Evelyn Armstrong", Detroit
Leah Riley, Keansburc;, NJ
4.
"
was decided to run the race in two sections the Open event
and the Women's event, with prize offering of $15,000.
4.
3.
5
6
Martha Norelius, New York City..
1.
3.
5 Hrs.
...
Distance 10 Miles
2.
1.
approximately twenty-one miles.
Mass
1929.
2.
of
Distance 10 Miles
1928.
1.
open event
62
Official
Refresh yourself at our Booth
Food Building
in the Pure
A glass of ice cold
buttermilk
Drink
is
City Dairy milk,
or Chocolate
Dairy
a great pick-me-up after
your tramp around the grounds.
Make
the City Dairy Booth your
meeting-place!
We'll be glad to
see you.
•
MILK
CREAM
O
HOMOGENIZED MILK
BUTTERMILK
•
JERSEY MILK
9 CHOCOLATE FLAVOURED DAIRY DRINK
VITAMIN D MILK
BUTTER
ICE CREAM
•
•
P^^BiBI
jH'-j
_"
HOUGHTON'S
Silverware
and
Limited.
Plating
"Makers of Trophies and
Miniatures for any Event
fc^J^ T^ tfJffTn
mim
Silverware for the
and Replated
Home
like
Repaired
new.
Let us estimate on your next job
31 3 Church Street
-
Toronto
63
RECORD OF
Marathon Swims
MEN
1927.
Distance 21 Miles
Ernest Vierkoetter, Germany
Georges Michel, France
Wm. Erickson, New York
11 hours 45 minutes
$30,000
"
7,500
16 "
45
"
18 "
45
2,500
3.
Only three men and no women finished this Open Event over a distance of approximately twentyone miles. The balance of the prize money was distributed to those unsuccessful contestants making
the best showing.
1.
2.
Distance 15 Miles
1928.
Not one entrant
of the 199 starters in this event
succeeded
The purse was divided to the following fourteen
cold water.
each receiving a cheque for $2,500.
in finishing
on account of the extremely
greatest showing,
swimmers who made the
Miles
Georges Michel, France
11
7
7
Ernest Vierkoetter, Germany
Louis I. Mathias, Long Island
Wm. Erickson, New York City
Mendel Burditt, Toronto
Myron Cox, Los Angeles
Seward D. Holley, Venice, California
Roland H. Tegtmier, Seattle, Wash
George Young, Toronto
0. C. Hummel, Nauvoo, 111
3.
4.
5.
6.
Mendel Burditt, Toronto
Myron Cox, Los Angeles,
9
9
Ross, Chicago,
1.
George Young, Toronto
Wm.
3.
5.
6.
42
"
10
"
28
30
30
40
"
"
"
"
30
45
"
"
35
"
7
'
49
'
5
11
'
'
50
'
'
18
'
'
m
mA
m
l
l
7
7K
7
6H
6
5
2
25
27
3
34
'
'
'
18
31
Min
49
"
"
15
2
"
"
.
"
13.1 Sec.
"
"
39.3
41.1
49.3
58.3
26.1
"
7
Hrs.
43 Min
7
56
8
8
23
25
8
30
58
8
111
8 Hrs.
New York
9
City
12
Warren Anderson, Sydney, N.S
(Only three swimmers finished.)
Goll,
6
5
5
"
"
"
$25,000
5,000
2,000
1,500
1,000
500
.
"
"
"
"
"
36.2
53.6
33.6
37.4
10.4
40.2
Sec.
"
"
"
"
"
$10,000
2,500
1,000
750
500
250
JJ
8
25
9
Min
"
"
.
36.2 Sec.
"
36.6
"
36
$10,000
2,500
1,000
Distance 15 Miles
1932.
3.
'
8
12
Distance 15 Miles
2.
4.
5
ny
Distance 15 Miles
-JQ31
2.
'
58
'
10
Calif
Norman
1.
'
'
8
6.
4.
'
8
5.
3.
4
4
8 Hrs.
Marvin Nelson, Fort Dodge, Iowa
Isadore Spondor, Port Colborne, Ont
Wm. F. Goll, New York City
Geo. Blagden, Memphis, Tenn
Ernst Vierkoetter, Toronto
2.
'
'
4
Ed. Keating, New York City
Ernst Vierkoetter, Toronto
Norman Ross, Chicago
Isadore Spondor, Pt. Colborne, Ont
1930.
1.
39
57 Sec.
37 "
Distance 15 Miles
2^29.
1.
4
3
5
Ross, Chicago, 111
Harold L. Preston, Toronto
IV in.
'
7
Norman
12
.
'
6
Herr Von Papenfus, South Africa
Garnet Cochrane, Cobourg, Ont
2.
Hrs
George Blagden, Memphis, Tenn
Giovanni Gambi, Italy
Isador Spondor, Port Colborne, Ont
William Goll, New York City.
Harry Glancy, Cincinnati, Ohio
7 Hrs.
7
7
7
7
8
19 Mir l. 25
"
27
"
7
"
27
"
41
23
"
11
10
24
30
38
Sec.
"
"
"
"
"
$7,500
2,000
700
500
200
100
—
64
Official
Record of Canadian National Exhibition Marathon Swims
Continued.
MEN
1933.
Distance 15 Miles
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
6.
Wm. Goll, New York City
Frank Pritchard, Buffalo, N.Y
Harry Glancy, Cincinnati, Ohio
7
Hrs.
7
"
7
"
7
Stanley Pritchard, Buffalo, N.Y
Eli Radakovitch, Duquesne, Pa
7
8
"
"
"
M m.
18
'
20
'
36
44
'
'
'
1
37
33
45
29
56
59
Sec.
n
"
"
"
it
$5,000
1,500
700
500
200
100
Distance 15 Miles
1934.
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
7 Hrs.
William Goll, New York City
8
8
John Cairo, Toronto
Dan Dembecki, Windsor, Ont
9
Wm. Sadlo, Jr., Corona, L.I
9
(Only five swimmers completed course.)
Keep Your Own Record
1935
47 Min. 43
"
14
47
"
28
47
"
26
27
"
6
58
of the 1935 Winners.
WOMEN'S SWIM.
Distance 5 miles
Hrs.
Min.
Sec.
Hrs.
Min.
Sec.
1
2
3
4
5
6
1935
MEN'S SWIM.
Distance 5 Miles
1
2
3
4
5
6
Sec.
"
"
"
"
$5,000
1,500
700
500
200
THE BARKER GOLD TROPHY
Presented by Barker's Bread, Limited, of Toronto, Canada
To The Canadian National
For Annual Competition
in
Exhibition Association
Amateur Long Distance Swimming.
65
—
66
—
—
Official
Tournament
Girls' Softball
for the
CANADIAN NATIONAL EXHIBITION CHAMPIONSHIP
Defending Champions
Games
Parksides from the Acorn Park League
played nightly on softball diamond, west of the
Governments Building, at 6.30 p.m.
Chairman, H. H. Roxborough
PLAYERS
ACORN PARK LEAGUE—Mrs.
1.
2.
3.
4.
6.
7.
8.
9.
"Ace" Wakelln
1.
Camille Bernard
Florence Osther
2.
3.
4.
5.
6.
7.
8.
9.
1 0.
Gertie Green
Pearl Conway
Ada Kinton
Martha Harper
Betty Nodwell
Marjory Thomson
"Tommy" Roulston
"Del" Alkens
Marie Tadman
Norine MacKay
Grace Taverner
Manager "Chic" Lee
Coach George MacKay
10.
11.
12.
14.
15.
16.
—
1.
Connie Eaton
Dot Smerdon
"Bubbles" Belanger
Nora Moxon
"Mickey" Goldforb
Rossman
Belle
Jean
Rammage
Ettie
Welnzweig
11.
12. Sylvia
7.
8.
9.
10.
11.
McNaughton
Okum
Rene
"Billy" Hallam
Hettie Aitken
Dorothy Bird
CROFTON
"Bonnie" Walters
Nettie Stasick
Viola Long
Phyllis Trowell
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
6.
7.
8.
9.
Grace McCahon
Dot Gadd
Helen Daniels
Irene North
Doreen Davenport
Hammett
—
Manager —Edward
and
Ross
Caldwell, President
GLEN STEWARTS
3.
4.
5.
6.
7.
8.
9.
10.
11.
12.
14.
Thelma Black
Joyce Kepple
Margaret Taylor
Margaret Wilton
Flo Cutting
Vina Brown
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
6.
7.
8.
9.
Bobby Johnston
Grace Stark
Helen Mann
Margaret Ball
Dot Turner
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
6.
7.
8.
9.
Babe Lunn
Dora Watson
Dot Jackson
Thamar Stewart
Marie Genireux
GraceRowett
Minê Banks
Marjotte Murray
10.
11.
12.
Hatton
Margaret Mitchell
Coach Charles C. Bryan
Elsie
—
A.
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
6.
Tessie Eisner
Annie Miller
Betty Perkins
Cera! line Mackie
7.
8.
9.
Agnes Maxwell
Laura Plummer
Blanche Trinkwon
Eva Leslie
Margaret Sprung
Marg. Maxwell
Marie Crane
Frances Lombro
"Tiny" Baker
"Shortie" Forbes
Bea Burgess
Jean Ness
Dot Hendrick
Efne Blundell
Charlotte Bruenlng
10.
11. Elsie
12. "Toots" Harrison
13. Frances Armstrong
14. Ivey Capsey
Ward
Coaches
Fred Baker
— John Burgess
Manager — C.
I.
Coulter
Dunn
Doris Downing
Jessie Stone
Nellie Stone
Bertha Murray
Margaret Turnbull
Marjorie Riley
Helen Fullerton
Doris Murray
Florence Riley
Marlon
10.
11.
14.
15.
—
Dot Humpage
Grayce Child
Ruby Spence
Martha Jones
Tovey
Helen Lapatina
Eva Pyle
Eva Hickey
Elsie
Claire Bailey
Dot Charman
Madelaine Scott
Elinor Davenport
Edna Gough
Coach Harry Hewlett
Manager E. H. Kimber
Clarke
—
—
TORONTO LADIES
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
6.
7.
8.
9.
Ellis
REXALLS
Isabel Savage
SUPREMES
1.
Viola
King, President
Manager— S. Walters
law
Noreen Lunn
Gladys Moseley
Margaret Ross
Manager Jerry Deniord
Thelma Golden
Grace Dane
Coach— "Pinky"
Grahams-
2.
3.
4.
5.
6.
7.
8.
9.
10.
11.
12.
13.
14.
HARRIS-LAKESIDES
Sybil Jones
Lela Empey
Kit Genereux
Manager —James
TAYLOR'S POPULARS
A.C.
OLYMPIC LEAGUE— Chas.
1.
—
—
Gabb
Coach — Vic Crowne
Manager — Perc Cutting
A.
Foster
Manager-Coach "Teddy" Oke
Coach "Al" Danielson
10.
11.
12. Jessie
Trowell
2.
Rainbow
Dolly
Louise Foster
Dorothy Talbot
12. Ruth Fee
13. Ruth Bailey
14. Isobel Gilson
15. Ethel Stevens
Bell
Grace Morrison
BEACHES LEAGUE—Norman
Marjorie
Kay Colllnson
Jean Rutherford
Madge Borthwick
Violet Dixon
"Ab"
Florence Blackwell
11. Claire Jeffs
12. Billie Varnell
Coaches J. Burford
Dorothy Eby
Eda Statts
Dorothy Ley
Teeney Casclato
12. Sara Genova
13. Diane Smith
Manager-Coach
Manager-Coach
Maurice Black
BEACHETTES
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
6.
7.
8.
9.
10.
11.
Clara Black
Ann Surofsky
"Bunny" Soble
Ida Shore
PARKSIDES
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
6.
7.
8.
9.
10.
OLD ORCHARDS
Shub
CyraShub
Jennie
Ruth Kaufman
—
2.
3.
4.
5.
6.
Vi
Branston, President
F.
JEWISH COMMUNITY HOUSE
"ALERTS"
Lil
Warner
Sarah McCausland
Agnes Blain
Mary Carpenter
Elsie Hendry
Helen Hannah
Connie Hennessy
Nellie Wilson
Marjorie Dawes
10. Josephine Aldridge
11. Helen Martin
12.
13. Ella Bruce
14. Dora Wakefield
15. Ethel
Ann MacKinnon
—
Downs
Coach F. Doughty
Manager A. P. Bowen
—
67
SCHEDULE
—Glen Stewarts vs. Community House (A)
— Supremes Old Orchards (B)
Monday, August 26— Alerts vs. Rexalls (G)
Tuesday, August 27— Populars vs. Toronto Ladies (D)
Wednesday, August 28 — Parksides vs. Croftons (E)
Thursday, August 29 — Lakesides vs. Beachettes (F)
Friday, August 30 — Exhibition Game — Rexalls vs. Supremes (Intermediates)
Saturday, August 31 —Winners of A and B
(G)
Monday, September 2 — From 10.00 a.m., Special Tournament for teams from towns
and villages in Ontario. 6.30 Winners C and D. (H)
Tuesday, September 3—Winners E and F
Wednesday, September 4— Semi-Final Round
Thursday, September 5 —Winner of Rexalls-Supremes
Lakesides Intermediates
Friday, September 6 — Final.
Saturday, September 7— Exhibition Game.
Friday, August 23
Saturday, August 24
vs.
(I)
vs.
Exhibition games have been arranged for August 30 and September 5, but
championship schedule, these nights will be used for
in case of a postponement in
regular games.
Elwood A. Hughes
George N. Duthie
General Manager
President
Keep Your
Own
Director of Sports
Score
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
R
H
E
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
R
H
E
68
Official
HAROLD WILSON
of Ingersoll
Who
drove
Little
last
the Third to the World's Championship
225 cubic inch Motor Boat races.
Miss Canada
year
in the
69
American Power Boat Association
Rules
225 Cubic Inch Glass
The Match
two or more heats of 5 or 10 miles to be decided by the local
For international races, the heats may be 15 miles in length, provided
the Racing Commission is obtained in advance.
shall consist of
race committee.
the approval of
The
start shall
be a flying start with a preparatory signal to be given 5 minutes before
The time by seconds, one minute before starting time shall be shown
by means of a large clock dial mounted near the starting line. The finish
starting time.
to con-
testants
of each
heat will be 9 minutes after the
first
boat crosses the finishing
to start later than 5 minutes after the starting gun in
any
line.
heat.
No
Boats
boat
will
be allowed
failing to finish before
the end of each heat, shall receive no points for that heat.
of the match shall be determined by the point system whereby each boat
and finishing a race of a match will receive as many points as is indicated in American
Power Boat Association Rules.
The winner
starting
A
boat to be eligible to compete shall be the bona
of the club it represents.
fide
property of one or more members
good standing
in
The total maximum piston displacement of motor in boats competing in this class shall
not exceed more than two hundred and twenty-five (225) cubic inches.
Competing boats shall be powered with one internal combustion motor of the 4 cycle
There shall not be more than two valves per cylinder and one single carburetor to
each 2 cylinders. Motors shall be equipped with an electric starter. The ignition may be
battery or magneto. Cost of power plant complete, as installed including all extras, shall
type.
—
not exceed a cost of $700.00.
conversions, current
No
form
of
list
market
of
motors, parts,
price.
mechanical supercharger or other auxiliary device shall be employed
increase the compression or
All turning
Price based on respective manufacturers of
buoys
shall
volume
to
of cylinders.
be passed on the driver's
left
hand.
Each boat shall have seating accommodations for at least two persons and carry a crew
two in all races (exception: in sanctioned one-mile time trials, a boat may be raced with one
person aboard.)
A spring must be attached to the gas throttle that
speed when pressure is released.
will
bring the motor
Point System for Scoring Points—As Taken
A.P.B.A. Rule Book 1935 Edition
Order
of Finish
Points
Order of Finish
down
to idling
From
Points
400
300
11th
22
12th
17
3rd
225
13th
13
4th
169
14th
9
5th
127
15th
7
6th
9S
16th
5
lst
2nd
7th
8th
9th
10th
71
17th
4
53
18th
3
40
19th
30
20th •••
2
-1
70
Official
The
FOOD
that Gives
ENERGY
i
—tyor
any Gomel
Athletes young and old, professional and
amateur, quickly rebuild their reserves of
energy by including Edwardsburg Crown
Brand Corn Syrup in their daily diet.
This famous corn syrup is recommended by
Doctors, Trainers and Dietitians, and is
recognized by athletes as one of the
greatest energy foods for building up
stamina and vitality.
IMPORTANT— Be
sure to visit The
Canada Starch
Booth in the Food Products Building, and also see
and hear Mrs. H. M. Aitken, The Canada Starch
Company's famous Dietitian, at the Cooking
School in the Engineering Building. Beside the
cooking information to exhibition visitors, she will
broadcast daily at 3 p.m. direct from the Cooking
School over C.F.R.B.,with Horace Lapp at the piano.
Listen to Harry
the
Foster,
Edwardsburg
"Red"
voice
of
the|Crown Brand
Sports
Club,
Tuesday
at
and
7.15
p.m.
every
Friday
over
CORN SYRUP
C.R.C.T., Toronto.
THE CANADA STARCH COMPANY LIMITED
TORONTO
-
MONTREAL
Also Manufacturers of
Lily
White Corn Syrup
Benson's Corn Starch
Mazola
—
11
Archery Programme
Fifth
Annual Canadian Archery Tournament and Second Annual International
Open Amateur and Professional Archery Championship Tournament
August
26, 27, 28, 29, 30, 1935.
OLIVE H. BESCO, Tournament
Programme
Monday:
Ranges open
of Events
Secretary
Day by Day
for Practice.
Grand Stand Archery Show by Russ Hoogerhyde,
Tuesday:
Men — First York Round.
Women First National and F
rst
7.00 to 7.30
p.m.
Columbia Rounds.
—First Rounds,
Boys' Junior and Senior American, Girls' Junior and
Columbia National.
Juniors
Grand Stand Show by Russ Hoogerhyde,
Wednesday:
7.00 to 7.30
p.m.
Men — Second York Round.
Women Second National and Second Columbia Rounds.
—
Second Rounds, Boys' Senior and Junior American, Girls' Junior
Columbia and National.
Grand Stand Archery Show by Russ Hoogerhyde, 7.00 to 7.30 p.m.
Juniors
Thursday:
Friday:
Men — Double American Round.
Women — Double American Round.
9.00 a.m., Flight
On Lake
Shoot (For Distance).
7.00 to 7.30
p.m.
Front East of Princes
Gate.
and Wand Shoot. West Plaza. 36 arrows.
Men's Clout, 180 Yards, Women's Clout, 120 Yards.
Men's Wand, 100 Yards, 36 Arrows.
10.00 a.m., Clout
Women's Wand, 60 Yards.
1.00 p.m.
Team Rounds, Men and Women,
International Teams, 96 Arrows,
60 Yards.
3.00 p.m.
Sub-Junior Special Event.
Baby Columbia Round.
Archers under Ten Years.
72 Arrows.
24 at 20 Yards, 24 at 15 Yards,
24 at 10 Yards.
8.00 p.m.
7.00 to 7.30
Archery Dinner, Programme and Presentation
p.m.
of Prizes.
(§%,£)
Officials
R.
CD. Magee
Larry Layer
Mrs. A. R. Knight
Wm. Illbury
Jack Quick, Captain of Green
William MacMillan, Assistant Captain of Green
Olive H. Besco, Secretary
W. Banks
President
Elwood A. Hughes
General Manager
George N. Duthie
m~j.-J
Director of Sports
12
Official
Archery Programme
OFFICIAL
The Number opposite
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
6.
7.
8.
9.
10.
11.
12.
13.
14.
15.
16.
17.
18.
19.
20.
21.
22.
23.
24.
25.
the
name on
this
NUMBER
list
Olive H. Bescoe, Toronto.
Mrs. Trudie Lindner, Toronto.
Miss Dorothy Duggan, Greenwich, Conn.
Miss Diana Boiling, Greenwich, Conn.
Miss Dorothy Budd, East Rockawav,
New York.
Miss Alice Duggan, Greenwich, Conn.
Mrs. Mabel S. Greene, Toronto.
Miss Carol N. Saxe, New York City.
Miss Florence MacMillan, Toronto.
Miss Helen H. Shotwell, Woodstock,
New York.
Mrs. Leona Kramp, Providence, R.I.
Miss Bertha Schwenger, Springfield,
Mass.
Mrs. Ada M. Hill, Toronto.
Mrs. Frances L. Bell, Auburndale, Mass.
Mrs. Elizabeth H. Warner, Springfield,
Mass.
Mrs. A. R. Knight, Toronto.
Mrs. Teresa Campbell Goldich, Newton
Centre, Mass.
Miss Jean Oelschleger, Cleveland, Ohio.
Mrs. Phyllis Clayton, Toronto.
Mrs. Irma Oelschleger, Cleveland, Ohio.
Miss Clara Mathews, Toronto.
Mrs. Helen S. Brown, Scarsdale, N.Y.
Miss Flora Donohue, Buffalo, N.Y.
Mrs. Sue Miller Young, Williamsville,
N.Y.
Mrs. Russell B. Hoogerhyde, Bristol,
Conn.
Mrs. Myrtle Miller, Bristol, Conn.
Miss Selma Bergstrom, Bristol, Conn.
Mrs. Jeffrev Alfriend, Tallahasse, Fla.
Mrs. Kay Illbury, Woodstock, Ont.
26.
27.
28.
29.
30. Peter Clayton, Toronto, Age 9 years.
31. H. Lee Gamber, St. Louis, Mo.
32. Russell B. Hoogerhyde, Bristol, Conn.
33. Larry Layer, Toronto.
— Continued
LIST
corresponds to the number worn by the archer.
34.
35.
36.
37.
38.
39.
40.
41.
42.
43.
44.
F. Waterman, Belmont, Mass.
Kimball Plockmann, Woodstock, N.Y.
Stanley W. Johnson, Sanborn, N.Y.
R. W. Banks, Toronto.
James
Dr. T. M. M. Flynn, Erie, Pa.
Forest Nagler, Toronto.
Harold J. Roast, Montreal, Que.
C. H. Warner, Springfield, Mass.
B. S. Kramp, Providence, R.I.
W. M. Folberth, Cleveland, Ohio.
Orville
New
45.
46.
47.
48.
49.
50.
51.
52.
53.
54.
55.
56.
57.
58.
59.
Houghton
Peets,
Woodstock,
York.
C. D. Magee, Toronto
E. R. Greene, Toronto.
Frank
Hill, Toronto.
Richard Collins, Tulsa, Okla.
Alfred W. Bell, Auburndale, Mass.
Howland S. Brown, Scarsdale, N.Y.
Roy M. McQuitty, St. Louis, Mo.
Harry O. Rex,
Bristol,
Conn.
Paul Banghart, Erie, Pa.
Jeffrey Alfriend, Tallahasse, Fla.
Robert E. Smith, London, Ont.
Patricia Flynn, Erie, Pa.
Bernice Martin, Toronto.
Norman
Stewart, Erie, Pa.
Goldich, Newton
Robert C.
Mass.
60. Billy Folberth, Cleveland, Ohio.
61. David E. Collins, Tulsa, Okla.
62. Margaret MacMillan, Toronto,
Centre,
Age
6
years.
Elsie Stewart, Erie, Pa., Age 8 years.
Patricia Schilling, Erie, Pa., Age 8 years.
Harry Peterson, Bristol, Conn.
Miss Selma Bergstrom, Bristol, Conn.
Mrs. E. B. Miller, Bristol, Conn.
63.
64.
65.
66.
67.
68. C. J.
69. Don
Weese, Newark, N.J.
Cambridge, Toronto.
73
Clad in wool you must be, if you
would be well-clad this Fall
for
the change in seasons sends the Knitted
Suit soaring to fashion's peak.
Select
your Knitted Suit from amongst the
new styles that bear the
Monarch Knit label, and which are
exciting
knit from Monarch's own famous
yarns.
Then you'll be certain of
certain of
authentic fashion
and,
quality and good wear
whatever price you pay, you'll be
certain of as lovely a garment as your
MONARCH KNIT
money could buy. Worn by smart
women sold by smart shops.
—
MONARCH KNITTING COMPANY,
LIMITED, Dunnville, Ont.
Makers of Knitted Outerwear, Debutante Silk Hosiery and Hand Knitting Yarns.
See the Monarch'Knit booth in the Manufacturers* Building.
74
Official
€4
ZODIA"
Canadian National Exhibition 1935 Pageant
COSTUMES, WIGS AND ACCESSORIES
Supplied By
McKENNA COSTUME COMPANY
Theatrical and Masquerade Costumes
Phone ADel. 9673
395 King Street West
TORONTO
'HE
PAINT
Stand
used in the Scenery for "Zodia", the Grand
feature'Spectacle at the Canadian National
Exhibition
A.
CANADA
was supplied by
MUIRHEAD
217
CO., Limited
KING STREET EAST, TORONTO, CANADA
Manufacturers of Fine Colour Paints
— Used by the Leading Artists in Canada
oA Qana&ian oAchievement
The
^Magnificent
Fireworks Displays
and Scenery
at the
Canadian National Exhibition Grandstand
Performances are supplied by
T.
W.
TORONTO
HAND FIREWORKS
LIMITED
CO.,
CANADA
Established in 1873
Staging, Arranging and Supplying Fireworks for Celebrations,
Carnivals, Demonstrations, Fairs and Exhibitions, Etc.
a
ZODIA
75
yy
Pageantry of the Seasons in Four Spectacular Scenes
An
New
Type of Mammoth Presentation
Combining Dramatic Episodes and a Series of
Entirely
Special Ballets
MUSICAL RIDE OF THE ROYAL CANADIAN DRAGOONS:
At 8.25 p.m. each evening, the traditional feature of the Canadian National
Exhibition pageant, and one which has drawn visitors from all parts of the globe,
the Musical Ride of the Royal Canadian Dragoons is presented in front of the grandstand.
It is under the supervision of Lt.-Col. R. S. Timniis, D.S.O.
"THE SEASONS"
Overture
Note The unusual effects on the large panels at either side of the pageant scene
with their changing pastel shades are a new development in the field of indirect
:
lighting.
Scene One:
SUMMER.
The setting reveals a lake stretching away to the mountains in the background.
the beach, in the foreground, there is a gay outdoor cafe. Merrymakers at the
beach are enjoying the beach sports and entertainment on a sunny afternoon.
On
1.
2.
3.
REVUE FRANCAISE by the "Zodia"
DAISY, THE WONDER HORSE.
THE BEACH HARLEQUINS.
Finale:
Ballet.
THE DIVING BALLET.
The finale introduces the famous diving ballet under the direction of Lottie
Mayer. This celebrated ballet has been brought from Hollywood, where its members have made a series of featured appearances in outstanding films. The ballet
has just completed an official tour of Japan, and will go from the Canadian National
Exhibition to London, England, before returning to Hollywood for further film
appearances.
For this ballet, a special glass tank has been constructed, weighing 27 tons,
which moves in and out of the scene on its own railway line.
Entre Acte.
By kind permission of the Board of Police Commissioners and Brig.-Gen. D. C.
Draper, C.M.G., D.S.O., Chief Constable, a class of probationary constables from the
training school of the Toronto Police presents a physical culture drill.
76
Official
King and York
®ty -print? t&tnttyi llofti
A
Toronto
-
Sts.
Canada
Welcome
to
Exhibition Visitors
CUISINE AND SERVICE
UNSURPASSED
250 Rooms. 100 with
Private Bath.
European Plan.
E.
Rates $1.50 up.
WINNETT THOMPSON,
Managing Director
Western Assurance Company
Established 1851
Losses paid since organization over $119,000,000.00
Head
VISITORS
Office:
TORONTO, ONT.
TO THE EXHIBITION
Gentlemen attending the Canadian National Exhibition, be sure to
visit the
BARBER SHOP
The
latest
and most sanitary equipment.
Located
in
the magnificent
HORSE PALACE BUILDING
14
CHAIRS
NO WAITING
REASONABLE PRICES
Operated by JOE
YANUZIELLO
Qrand Stand Spectacle
77
— Continued
AUTUMN
Scene Two:
The annual
festival of the harvest is being celebrated on an Old Country Village
green as the scene opens. The villagers have gathered to make merry at the successful conclusion of their season's work.
They cheer as the hunt, with its pink-
coated riders passes by.
The celebration continues with the arrival of an old-time travelling circus.
There are clowns, acrobats and tumblers. The elephants receive a particularly vociferous welcome from the villagers.
Following the circus, the traditional harvest float is drawn to the green, decorated with the fruits of the field. In the centre is the figure of Bacchus, surrounded
by beautiful young girls of the village.
WINTER
Scene Three:
Christmas Eve, and the Canadian countryside is white with snow which
fall.
As the chimes are heard ringing in the distance, a group of singers
massed about a glowing brazier, sing the time-honored Christmas Carols.
The sound of sleigh-bells is the signal for a pageant presentation of Canadian
winter sports. Young Canadians in tj^pical winter costumes throng the scene, skiers,
A ski- jumper does a thrilling leap
skaters, snowshoers and groups with toboggans.
from a jumping tower. Seven girls give a fast-moving and intricate demonstration
It is
continues to
of figure-skating.
More and more participants in the winter sports arrive on the scene as the figure
skating reaches its climax.
The climax of the scene is a striking skating ballet in which both skaters and
dancers participate. The finale of this in turn is a carnival snowball scene.
Scenically, this scene is one of the most elaborate presentations ever included in
any Canadian National Exhibition pageant. The winter effects, to be staged in midsummer, have been developed in the most intricate detail, with special ski-jumping
and skating surfaces.
Scene Four
:
SPRING.
In a blossom-time background, the extravaganza of spring begins. The flowers
are opening and butterflies are in the air. An interesting scenic feature is the elecThe golden figure of a horse is revealed, during the progress of this
tric fountain.
scene, as a living animal.
The "Zodia" ballet re-appears in a Jenny Lind Revue.
The character of the scene alters completely as a huge crown appears with the
The trumpeters take their position, and their fanfigure of Britannia at the base.
fare is the signal for the historic Beefeaters to appear.
The stage is now set for the Jubilee Year Finale. Platoons of Empire troops in
dress parade march past in quick succession, and form in line in the centre of the
stage for the general salute.
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
6.
HONG KONG
POLICE.
7.
ROYAL GRENADIERS.
HIGHLANDERS.
NEW SOUTH WALES INFANTRY.
WEST INDIAN INFANTRY.
SOUTH AFRICAN RIFLES.
As
8.
9-
10.
11.
12.
IRISH RIFLE REGIMENT.
WEST INDIAN REGIMENT.
BENGAL LANCERS.
THE POILUS.
THE CANADIANS OF 1914.
SEAMEN OF THE ROYAL NAVY.
the bands play a slow march, the lights reveal the figure of His Majesty,
King George V, who takes the
salute.
GOD SAVE THE KING
The pyrotechnic display which follows the finale of the pageant has been specially
designed to carry out the final theme in the Jubilee Year of Their Majesties, King
George and Queen Mary.
78
Official
The Largest Park, Fair and Circus Booking Office in the World
Featuring Exclusively the Greatest and Most Sensational
Acts Garnered from the Four Corners of the Earth.
" The firm of GEORGE A. HAMID, INC., have had the pleasure of presenting
the attractions in front of the Grandstand for several years."
GEORGE
HAMID,
ATTRACTIONS
A.
INC.
Feature the Grand Stand Performance at the
CANADIAN NATIONAL
EXHIBITION
*
"//
1560
it's
TORONTO
a George
Hamid Act
BROADWAY, NEW YORK CITY
it's
*
the Best"
(
Phones:
9-2410
BRYANT ^ 9-2411
{.9-2412
PITTSBURGH, PA.
BOSTON, MASS.
260
Tremont
LONDON
752
St.
PARIS
Century Bldg.
BERLIN
79
Grand Stand Vaudeville
Afternoon and Evening
2.00 p.ni.
EAST STAGE
7.30 p.m.
WEST STAGE
CENTRE STAGE
BAND CONCERT
1.
2.
and
WILBUR'S CIRCUS
DAISY,
HIGH SCHOOL HORSES
The Wonder Horse
3.
4.
THE PLYING FLEMINGS
EDITH SIEGRIST TP
TWO-HORSE-HITCH ROMAN STANDING RACES
(On Track)
5.
REYNOLDS & DONEGAN
(Roller Skating)
JUMPING HORSES
(On Track)
7.
8.
THE FLYING FLEMINGS
SIEGFRIED,
The Ski Jumper
THE DERWELLS
HIGH JUMPING HORSES AND THE LIBERTY JUMPING HORSES
(On Track)
9.
WILL HILL'S BABY ELEPHANTS
10.
PUSH BALL ON HORSEBACK
11.
WILLIE WEST AND McGINTY
12.
THREE-HORSE-HITCH ROMAN STANDING RACES
(On Track)
13.
THE DEMENATIS
14.
RUNNING RACES
(Hunter Horses)
15.
THE GREAT VALENCIA
16.
CHARIOT RACES
(On Track)
17.
LOTTIE MAYER AND HER HOLLYWOOD DIVING BALLET
"GOD SAVE THE KING."
Pageant scenery and fireworks by the T. W. Hand Firework Company of Toronto.
80
Official
While At The
'OU
are cordially invited to view our Exhibit of
Empire-Made rugs and carpets in the Manufacturers' Building, Booth No. 104, where, also
on Display, the historic, Biblical carpet, depicting
"Christ Blessing the Little Children".
is
A
Special Display of Floor-coverings, hand-made furniture,
at our store.
304-308
Yonge
Street,
Phone Adelaide
etc.,
Toronto
9181
THE JOHN KAY CO., Limited
Famous
for fine floor-coverings for over
SOMETHING DIFFERENT
90 years.
IN EXHIBITION
THE HO & RO COMPANY
SOUVENIRS
"The House
of China"
DIRECT IMPORTERS OF
Chinese Art Curios, Genuine Chinese Antiques
(from two to
five
thousand years old.)
and General Chinese Products.
OUR BOOTHS AT EAST DOOR IN GENERAL EXHIBITS
BUILDING OR OUR STORE AT 32S YONGE STREET, TORONTO
Silks, Linen, Tea
VISIT
The
9\(ext 'Best 'Place to "J-fome
entrance that welcomes all Exhibition Visitors. You will
Quiet, comfortable rooms and
receive "every little" attention.
an excellent dining service.
An
Special attention given to Ladies
Cafeteria open
and Children
travelling alone;
24 hours each day.
Walke r Ho use
,
*L
^l^lîfeCTitoL^^Sf-B1!^
The House
of Plenty.
Next
to
Union Station
GEORGE WRIGHT,
Proprietor
TORONTO
Famous Bands Engaged
for the
81
Canadian
National Exhibition— 1904-1935
1904 Black Watch Band
Irish Guards Band
1905
1906 2nd Life Guards Band
Duss' Band
1907
1908 /Royal Canadian Regiment
^Winnipeg City Band
(Royal Canadian Regiment
1909 ] Winnipeg City Band
[R.C.H.A. Band
1910 Grenadier Guards Band
Coldstream Guards Band
1911
1912 Scots Guards Band
Irish Guards Band
1913
(65th Regiment
1914
74th Regiment
[Creatore Band
Creatore Band
1
England
England
England
United States
Halifax, N.S.
Winnipeg, Man.
Halifax, N.S.
Winnipeg, Man.
Kingston, Ont.
England
England
'.
Band
Band
New York
New York
1915
1916 Pat Conways Band
Innes' Band
1917
1918 [Creatore Band
England
Guards Band
Anglo-Canadian Band
/ Grenadier
\
Huntsville, Ont.
United States
United States
1920 /Creatore Band
(Thaviu's Band
Can. Grenadier Guards Band
1921
1922 /Creatore Band
(Anglo-Canadian Band
Montreal, Que.
United States
Huntsville, Ont.
Mexico
(Mexican Band
1923 Ânglo-Canadian Band
Huntsville, Ont.
Cuba
[Cuban Band
United States
Huntsville, Ont.
1924 /Creatore Band
1925 /Norfolk Regiment Band
(Coldstream Guards Band
1926 { Creatore Band
Bermuda
Hunfsville, Ont.
England
Anglo-Canadian Band
(Toronto Concert Band
1927 {3rd Battalion Band
I
1
22nd Regiment Band
(Royal Air Force Band
1928 -Urmco Band
[Thaviu's Band
Goldman's Band
1929 {Can. Grenadiers Guards Band
[Thaviu's Band
1930 /Can. Permanent Force Band
\Can Grenadiers Guards Band
1931 /St. Hilda's Band
\Cavello's Band
Besses o' the Barn Band
1932
1933 Scots Guards Band
1934 Kneller Hall Band
1935
Irish
Guards Band
City
City
United States
United States
United States
Huntsville, Ont.
1919
England
England
Buffalo, N.Y.
Buffalo, N.Y.
•
United States
Huntsville, Ont.
Toronto, Ont.
Toronto, Ont.
Quebec, Que.
England
Middletown, Ohio
Chicago, 111.
York, N.Y.
Montreal, Que.
Chicago, 111.
New
All
Canada
Montreal, Que.
...England
Chicago,
111.
England
£ng'and
Eng and
England
82
Official
Band Hours
NORTH STAND
SOUTH STAND
Friday, August 23rd
— His Majesty's Irish Guards
Band.
5.00 — Toronto Concert Band.
2.00
8.00
—His
8.15
—Field
EAST STAND
—Opening
Day
8.15— Toronto Police Silver Band.
Artillery Band.
Majesty's Irish Guards
Band.
Saturday, August 24th—Warriors'
Day
3.00— Irish Regiment Band.
2.00— Toronto Concert Band.
4.00
His Majesty's Irish Guards 8.15 Originals' Club Band.
—
Band.
8.00 — Toronto Symphony
8.15
—
— Canadian
Legion Band.
Band.
Monday, August 26th
2.00— Hamilton Light Infantry
8.15
—Queen's
Own
— Children's
Rifles
Day
Band.
8.15
—Canadian
Army
Service
Corps Band.
Band.
4.00
His Majesty's Irish Guards
Band.
6.00—Hamilton Light Infantry
Band.
8.00
Band.
—
—
Tuesday, August 27th
— His
3.30
6.00
8.00
Band.
Toronto Symphony Band.
His Majesty's -Irish Guards
Band.
8.15
Wednesday, August
—
Day
Machine Gun
8.15— R.C.N.V.R. Baud.
Band.
—
—
2.00— Waterloo Band.
4.00
Band.
6.00—Waterloo Band.
8.00
Band.
— Canadian
—Automotive
28th, Eetail Merchants'
8.15
— Royal
and Service Clubs Day
Grenadiers' Band.
8.15— Field Artillery Band.
—
Band Contests
all
day— 9.00
to 7.00 p.m. (South
8.00
a.m.
Band
Stand).
Band.
—His
—Women's
and Music Day
4.00—His Majesty's Irish Guards
Band.
8.15
— Irish Regiment Band.
Friday, August
Winner
of
Senior Band Contest.
30th—Press Day
3.00—His Majesty's Irish Guards 8.15— Toronto Police Silver Band. 8.15— Originals' Club Band.
Band.
— Toronto
Symphony Band.
8.00— His Majesty's Irish Guards
6.00
Band.
Band Hours
83
— Continued
Saturday, August 31s^-Mamifacturers', Athletic and Floral
8.15 — Governor-General's
2.00— 91st Highlanders, Hamilton
Band
—His
„
Body-
8.15— Queen's Rangers Band.
guard Band.
-
Majesty s Irish Guards
Band.
6.00— 91st Highlanders, Hamilton
Band.
8.00
Band.
4.00
Day
—
Monday, September 2nd—Labor Day
—
Toronto Concert Band.
8.15— Canadian Army
Corp Band.
Band.
6.00
Queen's Rangers Band.
8.00
Band.
2.00
Service
8.15— Canadian Legion Band.
—
—
September 3rd
Tuesday,
—His Majesty's Irish Guards
Band.
5.30 — Queen's Own Riflles Band.
8.00 — His Majesty's Irish Guards
3.00
—International
8.15— Canadian Machine
Corps Band.
Gun
Day
8.15
—R.C.N.V.R.
Band.
Band.
—Agricultural
Day
Wednesday, September 4th
—His
Band.
5.30— 48th Highlanders Band.
8.00
Band.
3.00
8.15
— Queen's
Rangers Band.
8.15
—Royal
Grenadiers Band.
—
Thursday, September 5th
— His Majesty's Irish Guards
Band.
5.30 — Royal Grenadiers' Band.
Guards
3 oo
8.15
—Toronto
—Transportation
Regiment Band.
Day
8.15— Governor-General's
S uard Band
Body-
-
8.00— His Majesty's Irish
Band.
Friday, September
3
00—His
6th—Live Stock Review Day
8.15— Queen's
Own
Rifles Band.
Band.
6.00— Irish Regiment Band.
Band.
Saturday, September
7th— Citizens' Day
00— Toronto Regiment Band.
4!00— His Majesty's Irish Guards
Band.
6.00— Toronto Regiment Band.
8.00—His Majesty's Irish Guards
Band.
11.00— Gala Closing Ceremony
with Bands and Singing.
2
8.15— Governor-General's
guard Band.
Body-
—
84
Official
Principal
SIR ERNEST MacMILLAN
MUS. DOC,
B.A.,
F.R.C.M.,
F.R.C.O.
PFMVISK
Vice-Principal
HE ALE Y WILLAN
49th Season
MUS. DOC,
OPENS SEPTEMBER
F.R.C.O.
2nd, 1935
Musical training from the earliest stages to the Professional Diploma.
Attractive Residence for Young Women Students.
Teachers and Students are advised to make early application for the
NEW GRADED SYLLABUS
ALSO THE YEAR BOOK CONTAINING FULL INFORMATION ABOUT TEACHING COURSES, ETC.
ADDRESS: 135 COLLEGE STREET, TORONTO 2.
MUSICAL COMPETITIONS
The Canadian National Exhibition Association offers these musical competitions for the
purpose of encouraging greater interest in music, and greater proficiency in musical performance.
The competitors not only have the added impetus to study and practice, but they enjoy the
of hearing performances of the same music by other competitors, and of having
pointed, but helpful, criticisms made by authoritative judges.
The audiences, which run
advantage
music increased, but they have their critical
judgments confirmed or upset by the awards,
into thousands, not only have their interest in
faculties stimulated in seeing their own private
and they hear the reasons given therefor.
At the request of the
at the Exhibition will be
ment
Canadian National Exhibition authorities, the musical competitions
conducted again this year by the Canadian Bureau for the Advance-
of Music.
The competitions
public
is
will be held in the
Amphitheatre of the Music Building,
to
which the
welcome, free of charge.
—
Choral Classes: 1st prize, Challenge Shield and Certificate; 2nd prize, CertifiSolo Classes: 1st prize, Gold Filled Medal; 2nd prize, Silver Medal; 3rd prize, Bronze
Medal; Other Classes: 1st prize, Silver Medals; 2nd prize, Bronze Medals.
PRIZES.
cate.
—also
A
A
A
A
Scholarship
Scholarship
Scholarship
Scholarship
An outstanding
$50.00
$50.00
$50.00
$50.00
Note
—
outstanding contestant in the Ladies' Vocal Department.
outstanding contestant in the Men's Vocal Department.
outstanding contestant in the Piano Department.
outstanding contestant in the Violin Department.
contestant need not necessarily be a prize-winner.
to
to
to
to
the
the
the
the
CHORAL DEPARTMENT
CLASS 1.— Choir
(a)
(Men's Voices)
"Land Sighting"
.
.
.
Grieg
(Schirmer)
(b)
"The Long Day Closes" (Key
E
or
E
flat)
(unacc.)
(The Frederick Harris Co.)
Monday, September 2nd.
Preliminary and Finals
Sarnia
Male
Chorus,
— 3.55 p.m. to 4.30 p.m.
Sarnia,
Ont.
(Mr.
Hargreaves, Conductor.)
Sullivan
— Continued
CLASS 2.— Choir (Women's
Voices)
"Barcarolle" (Key D). From Tales of Hoffmann
(a.)
(6)
85
Offenbach
"Cradle Song" (Key G) (unacc.)
(Schirmer)
The Choralians (Miss Theo
Tertius Noble
— 7.15 p.m. to 8.15 p.m.
Seavey), 249 King
S.
Street West, Hamilton, Ont.
Women's Choir
Toronto
Neilson.
308 y2
Orpheus
Ladies' Choir, (Ed.
1587 King St.
Williams,
M. Beard), Miss
Lake Shore Ave, Toronto.
(T.
Mrs. E.
Hamilton, Ont.
Lester),
E..
North Bay Ladies' Choir
VOCAL ENSEMBLES
CLASS
9.
—Duet,
Soprano and Contralto
"Passage Bird's Farewell" (Key G)
(Any
Hildach
edition)
Thursday, September 5th.
Venator
Helen
Ave.,
and
— 8.15 p.m. to 8.45 p.m.
Grace
Lobban,
Dalkeith
Graham
Violet Hunt, 95
Hamilton, Ont.
ment, 24
CLASS 4.—Duet, Tenor and
Ave.,
and Evelyn Ray-
Britannia Ave., Hamilton, Ont.
Baritone
"Gog and Magog" (Key C)
(Larway)
Thursday, September
5th.
— 8.45 p.m. to 9.15 p.m.
Sydney Lloyd
Willis,
Herbert Oliver
590
Gladstone Ave., and Reginald Smale, 75 Ritchie Ave., Toronto.
CLASS
5.
— Coloratura
Soprano
"Caro Nome" with Recitative (Key E)
In Italian or English.
From
Verdi
Rigoletto (Ditson).
Saturday, August 31st.
Preliminary— 2.00 p.m.
Una
Finals— 7.00 p.m.
to 3.05 p.m.
Woodstock, Ont.
Ottawa, Ont.
Enderley Rd., Toronto.
Reid, 573 Hatch
Evelyn Miller, 338 McLeod
Mrs.
St.,
St.,
Edith M. Wakeling, 13
Edith Dolson, 185 Dunn Ave., Toronto.
Molly Jones, 20 Langemarck Ave., Toronto.
Frances M. Tubbs, 580 Dovercourt Rd., Toronto.
CLASS
to 7.50 p.m.
Pauline LoBello, 636 Pape Ave., Toronto.
Winifred Langley, 2512 Eglinton Ave., Toronto.
Elaine Fawcett, 129 Duke St., Hamilton, Ont.
Helen Orth, 1 Gerard St., London, Ont.
Miss U. Bayliss,
6—Lyric
69 Tiffin St., Allendale, Ont.
Soprano
Mozart
From Don Giovanni
"Batti, Batti" (Key F)
In Italian or English. (Ditson)
.
Saturday, August 31st
to 4.15 p.m.
Elsie Wallace, Newtonville, Ont.
Mrs Janet MacKinnon 654 Lincoln
'ville
Ont
Eileen Buckle
Ray
M
Bebb
427
'
Rd„ Walker-
Quebec Ave., Toronto.
19 Indian Grove, Toronto.
Finals— 7.50
p.m. to 8.35 p.m.
Jean Innes, 154 Amelia St., Toronto.
Mary Levy, 25 Mento Road, Hamilton, Ont.
Katie Wiens, Box 424, Waterloo, Ont.
Miriam Merrill, Toronto, Ont.
Mary La Soto, 10 Denison Ave., Toronto.
86
Official
CLASS
'•SiiciDio"
(Key F sharp minor)
7.
— Continued
—Dramatic
Soprano
From La Gioconda
Pomchielli
(Schirmer)
Preliminary and Finals 4.15 p.m. to 5.30 p.m.
Frances Gregorash, 296 Bathurst St.. Toronto.
Bertha Pullin, 573 Hatch St., Woodstock, Ont.
Loraine Mitchell, Apt. 20, 1495 Queen St. W.,
—
159A Lappin Ave., Toronto.
CLASS
"Vissi d'arte" (Key D)
(Ricordi)
—Mezzo
8.
Preliminary 10.00 a.m. to 11.50 p.m.
—
Daffodil A. Rutty, Sundridge, Ont.
Grace Waite, Aurora, Ont.
Nancy
E.
Dunbar,
7V2
Reeve
St.,
Woodstock,
Ont.
Janey E. Nattress, R.R. 3, Woodbridge, Ont.
Marian E. Wilkinson, 163 Collier St., Toronto.
Agnes Hobson, 86 Park Row N., Hamilton, Ont.
Mrs. Ellen M. Blogg, 57 Leuty Ave., Toronto.
Riverdale
Simpson,
194
Ave.,
Mrs.
Isabel
Toronto.
"Return, O God of
8
Southwick
St.,
Thomas,
St.
Ont.
Adele Shaker, 138 Raglan Ave., Toronto.
Nora Irene Tew, Langstaff, Ont.
Toronto.
Ella Johnston,
Annie Maclntyre,
Soprano
From La
Tosca.
.Puccini
—
Finals 8.35 p.m. to 9.30 p.m.
Erne Whitehead, 197 E. 23rd St., Toronto.
Jennie Osier. 151 Beverley St., Toronto.
Jeanne G. Creath, 258 Darling St., Brantford,
Ont.
Christina Crowley, Cooksville, Ont.
Mrs. Elsie Brown, 395 Leslie St., Toronto.
Billy Cheatwood, 43 Beaty Ave., Toronto.
Esme Barter, 1526 King St. W., Toronto.
Jessie Irvine Black, 2 Spadina Rd., Toronto.
Norma B. Papple, 320 Erie Ave.. Brantford, Ont.
CLASS 9.— Contralto
Hosts" (Key E flat) From Samson
Handel
(Ditson)
—
4th.
Preliminary 7.00 p.m. to 8.45 p.m.
Dora Nixon, 130 George St., Brantford, Ont.
Elizabeth Mattison, 32 Niagara St., Hamilton,
Ont.
Helen Chalmers, 4 8 Dundonald St., Toronto.
Mrs. Leah Draper, 34 4 Harvie Ave., Toronto.
Jean Kayser, 14 Wallace Ave., Toronto.
Murdock, 85 Glendonwynne Road,
Ellen
C.
Toronto.
Mary J. Heels, 223 Bradford St., Allandale, Ont.
Clarice I. Munro, 359 Cooper St., Ottawa, Ont.
Letitia Cuthill, 135 Paling Ave., Hamilton, Ont.
"Hugh's Song of the Road"
(Curwen)
(Key
Finals— 8.45 p.m.
Minnie
G.
Toronto.
Pauline Hymmen, 47
Lillian Young,
Ont.
441
Clendenan
112
Alma
St.,
Catherine
Ave.,
Kitchener, Ont.
St.
N.,
Hamilton,
Margaret Grant, 119 Glengarry Ave., Toronto.
Alice Cross, 8 Sarnia Ave., Toronto.
Sophia Taufe, 436 Markham St.. Toronto.
Loree Brunt, 212 Bingham Ave., Toronto.
Leta Walker, 21 State St., Gait, Ont.
Nancy Miles, 8 Sarnia Ave., Toronto
CLASS 10.— Robust Tenor
A flat.) From Hugh the Drover
Edwin Whittaker, 22 Hemlock Ave., Toronto.
William Arris, 436 Lansdowne Ave., Toronto.
to 9.30 p.m.
Harraden,
Vaughan Williams
—
Thos. J. Flood, 35 Whitney. Kitchener, Ont.
Albert Davison, 136 Alfred St., Brantford, Ont.
Robert Mathieson, 86 Park Row N., Hamilton,
Hugh
A. Martin, 155 Erie Ave., Brantford, Ont.
3, Creemore, Ont.
Stanley Willis, 212 Reid St., Peterboro, Ont.
Fred Mawson, 229 Vaughan Rd., Toronto,
Fred Parker, R.R.
Ont.
CLASS 11.—Lyric Tenor
Balje
"Good Night, Beloved" (Key G)
(Any publisher)
—
M. A. Cain, 478 Symington Ave., Toronto.
Howard Reddick, 81 Hogarth Ave., Toronto.
Thomas E. Evans, 47 Auburn Ave., Toronto.
Robert Hawthorne, 94 Asquith Ave., Toronto.
Mischa Borene, 247 Grace St., Toronto.
E. Burwell Evans, 97 Pearl St., Brantford, Ont.
Robert V. Hacking, 3 Metcalfe St., Aurora, Ont.
H. Salvani, 393 % Markham St., Toronto.
—
Richardson, 212 Lawlor Ave., Toronto.
Stanley Byfield, 107 Spring Bank Drive, London,
S.
Ont.
Richard Pentland, 92 Driveway, Ottawa, Ont.
S. Velianoff. 121 Parliament St., Toronto.
Aubrey Russell Swain, 218 Dovercourt Road,
Boris
Toronto.
87
— Continued
CLASS 12.— Baritone
"Like to the Damask Rose" ( Key G minor )
(Ascherberg)
Preliminary 10.00 a.m. to 12.06 p.m.
C. O. Culley, 440 Brock Ave., Toronto.
—
Denis Crozier, 950 Danforth Ave., Toronto.
E. Russell Eaton, Apt. 406, 2 Sultan St., Toronto.
S. L. Willis, 590 Gladstone Ave., Toronto.
Andrew Johnson, 10 Ravina Ci*es., Toronto.
Ernest Haggas,
Bartonville,
Hamilton,
Ont.
(Rosseau Rd.)
Samuel B. Walter, Box 812, Goderich, Ont.
Lawrence George Phillips, 10 Windall Ave.,
Weston, Ont.
Arthur Hilton, 295 Evelyn Ave., Toronto.
Elgar
—
Geo. M. Burgin, R.R. 1, Streetsville, Ont.
Bernard Johnson, 146 Emerald St. S., Hamilton,
Ont.
Cyril J. Emblem, 1621 Ducharme, Montreal, Que.
James R. Barclay, 75 Fairmount Ave., Toronto.
Philip
Parks Hopkins, 64 Dearbourne Ave.,
Toronto.
T. Harry Hoffman, Dashwood, Ont.
Ed. iMartin, 47 Henry St., Kitchener, Ont.
Stewart Fraser, 172 Ottawa St., S., Hamilton,
Ont.
CLASS 13.—Bass
"The Vagabond" (Key C minor)
Vaughan Williams
(Boosey)
Tuesday, September 3rd.
Preliminary and Finals 7.50 p.m. to 8.35p.m.
Melville
Allen Watson,
179
Goutburn Ave.,
—
Ottawa, Ont.
Norman
Ford,
79
Port
Alfred E. Manders, 13 Montclair Ave., Toronto.
Nelson Kaye, 47 Wroxeter Ave., Toronto.
Brantford, Ont.
St.,
CLASS 14.— Girls under
"Hayfield and Butterflies'
1
16 years (High Voice)
(Key F)
del
Riego
(Chappell)
Preliminary
— 10.00
4th.
a.m. to 11.30 a.m.
Doris Davidson, 78 Campbell Ave., Toronto.
Lily McVeigh, 42 Dentonia Park Ave., Toronto.
Marie E. Smith, 15 Central Ave., Hamilton, Ont.
Helen Venator, 6 Dalkeith Ave., Hamilton, Ont.
Nita Jessie Gosden, 33 Keldonan Dr., Birch Cliff,
Ont.
Doreen Johnson, Stop 20; Yonge St., Langstaff,
Ont.
Peggy Hindle, 98 Stratheona Ave., Toronto.
Irene Barraclough, 118 Harmony Ave. N., Hamilton, Ont.
Portia R. Butt, 316 Keele St., Toronto.
Dorothy
Stott,
37
Tuxedo
Ave.,
N.,
Finals— 11.30 a.m. to
Ottawa
12.20 p.m.
Hamilton, Ont.
Annette Shaw. 602 Wellington St., Wallaceburg,
Ailsie Hurst, 77
St.,
Ont.
Lorna Barber, 114 Galley Ave., Toronto.
Vera Allman, 53 Hazelwood Ave., Toronto.
Dorothy Wheatley, 853 Lansdowne Ave., Toronto.
Maisie Watson Hunter, 581 Weston Rd., Toronto.
Audrey Morrison, 53 Hazelwood Ave., Toronto.
Catharine J. Merrick, 3 Scott St., Brampton, Ont.
Euphen Hill, 513 Soudan Ave., Toronto.
Aghaveny Kuderian, 246 Margery Ave., St.
Catharines, Ont.
Hamilton,
Ont.
CLASS 15.— Girls under
16 years
(Low Voice)
Rubinstein
"Voices of the Woods" (Key F)
(Ashdown)
Preliminary— 10.00 a.m.
Florence C.
Toronto.
MacDonald,
Finals— 11.20 a.m.
to 11.20 a.m.
Lappin
153
Ave.,
Price, 237 Keele St., Toronto.
Naylor, Carlyle Ave., Bowmanville, Ont.
Marv Robertson, Francis St., Port Stanley. Ont.
Mona Haslam, 1618 Bloor St. W., Toronto.
Peggy Evoy, 604 Wellington St. W., Toronto.
Dorothy
Lillian
CLASS
16.— Girls
MJarjorie Clark, 64
Home
Marv Brown Buchanan,
St.,
Stratford, Ont.
20 Elizabeth St.,
Bramp-
ton, Ont.
Bernice Hunt.
95
Graham
Ave.
N.,
Hamilton,
Ont.
under 12 years
Brahms
"Lullaby" (Key E flat)
(Any publisher)
Wednesday, September 4th.
—
Windermere
807
Worthington,
Thurza
Finals
Ave.,
Toronto.
St., Brantford, Ont.
Victoria Pitchot, 152 Crawford St., Toronto.
Lilian Jean Ellis, 462% Barton St. E., Hamilton,
Ont.
Jean Stephens, 53 Sherwood Ave., Toronto.
Ruth Gilvear, Lake Ave., Stoney Creek, Ont.
Evelyn Squire, 27 Charlotte
Doreen Nicholson, 105 Wexford Ave.
to 12.30 p.m.
Grace Lobban, 6 Dalkeith Ave.. Hamilton, Ont.
Ruth Densem, 453 Margueretta St., Toronto.
N.,
Hamilton,
Ont.
Emilv Solloway, 202 Mavety St., Toronto.
Lillian Morrison, 53 Hazelwood Ave., Toronto.
Geraldine Dixon, Guelph St., Stratford, Ont.
Joyce Pounder, 91 Home St., Stratford, Ont.
— 3.45
p.m. to 4.35 p.m.
Shirley Boyce Doherty, 71 Ballantyne Ave., Stratford, Ont.
Thelma Corneil, 8 Metcalfe St., Toronto.
Jean Locke, 161 Roslin Ave., Toronto.
Helen Conder, Dundas St., Palermo, Ont.
Evelyn Rooney, 32 Lawrence Ave. E., Toronto.
Irene Wildish, 178 Jackson St. E., Hamilton, Ont.
Nora Borthwick, 41 West Gore St., Stratford, Ont.
P.ettv Smith, 45 West Gore St., Stratford, Ont.
Dorothy Gallop, 45 West Gore St., Stratford, Ont.
Elaine Marks, 45 West Gore St., Stratford, Ont.
Julia Drope, 238 Lake Shore Ave., Centre Island,
Ont.
Joan Moreland, Roseland, Port Nelson, Ont.
—
88
Official
M.usical Competitions
— Continued
CLASS 17.— Boys, Unchanged
"As
When
the Dove" (Key F)
(Anglo-Canadian Music
Voices
Handel
Co.)
Tuesday, Septmber 3rd.
Preliminary
—2.00
p.m. to 4.15 p.m.
McRae
Finals
Niagara Falls, Ont.
Daniel Wynne Regan, 81 Robinson St., Hamilton,
John R. Lever,
82 3
St.,
Ont.
Raymond H. Ames,
Ont.
458
Main
St.
W., Hamilton,
"
Bobbie Connor, 164 Livingstone Ave., Toronto.
Joseph Campbell, 6 02 James St. N., Hamilton, Ont.
Clifford Brewer, 156 London St. N., Hamilton, Ont.
Ellis A. Murphy, 415 Charlton Ave. W., Hamilton,
Ont.
Billy Stephens, 53
Sherwood Ave., Toronto.
Frederick Towler, 553 Downie
St.,
Peterboro, Ont.
Robert Hallawell, 10 Concord Ave., Toronto.
Donald E. P. Perks, 78 Sophia St., Peterboro, Ont.
George Hobson, 86 Park Row Ave. N., Hamilton,
—7.00
p.m. to 7.50 p.m.
Claude R. Searle, 73 West Ave. N., Hamilton, Ont.
Ewart Bragg, R.R. 4, Bowmanville, Ont.
John Walton, Box 562 Picton, Ont.
Donald Fawcett, 129 Duke St., Hamilton, Ont.
John Walsh, 16 Hambly Ave., Toronto.
Cecil White, Clifton Rd., Port Hope, Ont.
Thomas Wills, R.R. 1, Glanford Station, Ont.
Adam Grant, 1021-5th Ave., Niagara Falls, Ont.
Robert Small, 56 West Gore St., Stratford, Ont.
John Bird, 21 Market Place, Stratford, Ont.
Glenn Brook. R.R. 4, Bowmanville, Ont.
Palmer
F.
Stalley,
172
Elizabeth
St.,
Stratford.
Ont.
Box
Easson Knight,
209,
Milverton,
Ont.
Ont.
CLASS 18.— Choir Boys Only
"Gloey to Thee" (Key E flat)
(Anglo-Canadian Music Co.)
Gounod
(Cramer)
Preliminary
— 10.00
a.m. to 12.20 p.m.
Gerald Major, 210 Gerrard St. E., Toronto.
Keith Harvey, 135 Winchester St., Toronto.
George B. Wright, 195 Ottawa St., Hamilton, Ont.
Sydney Richard Hawker, 83 Oak Ave., Hamilton,
Ont.
Finals
— 4.15
Edward Dowe,
p.m. to 5.15 p.m.
Dearbourne Ave., Toronto.
Fred Knowles, 6 Arden Park, Stratford, Ont.
David Karry, 211 Lottridge S., Hamilton, Ont.
Norman Kenney, 400 Heintzman Bldg., Windsor,
52
Ont.
Robert Wenn, 804 Manning Ave., Toronto.
Jack R. Searle, 73 West Ave. N., Hamilton, Ont.
Gordon Dean, 301 High Park Ave., Toronto.
Roy Allison, 430 Ottaway Ave., London, Ont.
Douglas Ellis, 981 Logan Ave., Toronto.
Gordon Ellis, 981 Logan Ave., Toronto.
Wilford Powers, 171
Hampton
Elvet Lewis, 400 Heintzman Bldg., Windsor, Ont.
Leslie Johnson, 583 Mary St., Hamilton. Ont.
Leslie Fear, 254 Pine Ave., St. Lambert, Ont.
George Hickmott, 133 Dundas St. N., Hamilton,
Ont.
Walter Wright, 187 Rawdon
St.,
Brantford. Ont.
Ave., Toronto.
VIOLIN DEPARTMENT
CLASS 19.— Violin
(under
9
years)
"At Evening Bell" From "In Pixie Land'
George Dyson
(Joseph Williams)
Wednesday, August 28th.
Preliminary and Finals-
-2
p m. to 3.15 p.m.
Gordon Johns. 468 Strathmore Blvd., Toronto.
Irene Frank, 12 Grange Ave., Toronto.
Ronald Jones, 225 Leslie St., Toronto.
Louis Levine, 820 Dundas
St.
198
Rushton
Rd., Toronto.
Jean Boukydis, 38 Thorncliff Ave., Toronto.
Kalman Cohen, 384 College St., Toronto.
W., Toronto.
CLASS 20.— Violin
(a)
Henry James Johnson,
(under 12 years)
Elgar
"Idylle"
(Ashdown)
(b)
"Les Moissonneurs" From the Harvesters.
Both pieces to be played
Couperin-Dale
Preliminary
11 a.m. to 12.20 p.m.
Lawrence Maxmonko, 211 Roxton
Rd., Toronto.
Charles Dobias, 685 Adelaide
W., Toronto.
St.
Jack Silverstein, 277 Dundas St. W., Toronto.
Morry Kernerman, 102% Bellwoods Ave., Toronto.
Finals
— 3.15
p.m. to 4 p.m.
Goldie C. Weir, 104 Yorkville Ave.. Toronto.
George Taylor, 1023 "Woodbine Ave.. Toronto.
Harvey Seigel, 141 Montrose Ave., Toronto.
Billie Law. 25 Kent Rd., Toronto.
"o
Q
c
o
h
CLASS 21.— Violin
89
— Continued
(under 16 years)
"Andantino"
(a)
Martini-Kreisler
(Carl Fisher)
(
"Waltz" Both
&)
Hummel-Burmester
pieces to be played
(Boston)
— 10
a.m. to 11 a.m.
Rosaline Hunt, 65 Morningside Ave.,
Toronto.
W. Donald Roche, 24 Rivercourt Blvd., Toronto.
Eleanor Rozell, Caledonia, Ont.
Lillian
Shirley Joan Ashdown,
arines, Ont.
Bobby Graham,
CLASS 22.— Violin
"Sebenade," No.
(a)
32
46
Maple
St.,
St.
Cath-
Kilbarry Rd., Toronto.
(Open)
Drdla
1
(Ricordi)
Arranged by Melarin.
"Gigue"
(6)
Both pieces to be played
Gre'try
(Chester)
Wednesday, August
Preliminary
—7
28th.
Finals
p.m. to 8.35 p.m.
191 Albertus Ave., Toronto.
Edith Soulsby, 58 Greenlaw Ave., Toronto.
p.m. to 9.30 p.m.
Shrubsole, 125 Collier St., Barrie, Ont.
William Brackstone, 299 Symington Ave., Toronto.
Charlotte Pulton, 318 Hess St. S., Hamilton, Ont.
Rossen RouefC, 152 Ontario St., Toronto.
Ivan Maskalyk, Agincourt, Ont.
Dorothy Daniels, 274 Rhodes Ave., Toronto.
Percy Mills, 24 Shannon St., Toronto.
CLASS 23.-2
— 8.35
Mary
Dorothy Hobson,
Violins
and Piano Ace.
Three movements only
2, op. 60.
"Sarabande" "Tambourin" "Giga"
(Augener)
George
"Petite Suite" No.
Preliminary and Finals 4 p.m. to 4.30 p.m.
Aubrey Bailey and Harold B. Rutledge, New-
St.
George
—
market, Ont.
Evelyn Bogie, 1393 Woodbine Ave., Toronto, and
Sarah Chapman, 293 Roxborough E., Toronto.
CLASS 24.—Viola
Solo
(Open)
"Romance"
,
(Oxford edition)
Wednesday, August
Yuille-Smith
28th.
—
Preliminary and Finals 4.30 p.m. to 5 p.m.
Joan Eggleton, 97 Boultbee Ave., Toronto.
William Brackstone, 299 Symington Ave., Toronto.
PIANO DEPARTMENT
CLASS 25.— Piano
(a)
(
b
)
(under 7 years)
Haydn
"Scherzino"
(Whaley Royce & Co.)
"Gavotte in F"
(The Frederick Harris
Ernest MacMillan
Co.)
Tuesday, August 27th.
—3.15 p.m. to 3.50 p.m.
Manning Ave., Toronto.
James Davy, 7 Kenneth Ave., Toronto.
Margaret Alice Eley, 160A Westmonut
June Louise Frid, 179 Palmer St., Guelph, Ont.
.lulia Drope, 238 Lake Shore Ave., Centre Island,
Alice Dusky, 76
Toronto.
Ave.,
Ont.
90
Official
CLASS 26.— Piano
— Continued
(under 10 years)
"Bagatelle in F" Op. 33, No. 3
(6) "Allegretto" Op. 72, No. 3
(a)
Beethoven
Mendelssohn
!
Preliminary
—
2
Finals
p.m. to 3.15 p.m.
Eleanor June Young, 336 Sackville St., Toronto.
Sydell Cohen, 52 Augusta Ave., Toronto.
Monica Joyce Bolduc, 51 Shewsbury St., Stratford,
Ont.
•
Lorna Rattle, 342 Glenholme Ave., Toronto.
Warren Mould, 310 Willow Ave., Toronto.
Alfred Jack Shaul, 52 Bellwoods Ave, Toronto.
CLASS 27.—Piano
(a)
— 3.50
p.m. to 4.30 p.m.
Olwen Steele, Louise St., Stratford, Ont.
Margaret Evelyn Mitchell, 490 Oxford St., London, Ont.
William Denis Lea, 640 Beresford Ave., Toronto.
Eleanor Leadbetter, 592 Rhodes Ave., Toronto.
Patsy Rogers, 617 Dundas St., London, Ont.
(under 13 years)
"Two Bouebees"
Purcell-Moffat
(Augener)
(&)
"Watee Wagtail"
(Elkin & Co.)
Cyril Scott
Saturday, August 24th.
Preliminary
— 10
a.m. to 12 a.m. and 2 p.m. to
Frances Pratz, 254 Euclid Ave., Toronto.
Elsie May Chambers, 194 Lansdowne St., Peter-
May
boro, Ont.
Shaver, 141 Oakcrest Ave., Toronto.
Anne Harnett, 68 Metcalfe St., Toronto.
Yvonne B. McTavish, 109 Bay St., Stratford,
Ont.
Marjorie Alexander, 419 Soudan Ave., Toronto.
Vivienne Smith, 387 Roehampton Ave., Toronto.
Geraldine Shuster, 525 Shaw St., Toronto.
Mary Irvine, 48 Chicora Ave., Toronto.
Winnifred Hobson, 86 Park Row Ave. N., Hamilton, Ont.
Mildred Lehrer, 735 Dufferin
St.,
Toronto.
Marian Hogan, 324 Cumberland Ave., Hamilton,
3.05
p.m.
Finals
— 4.25
p.m. to 5.20 p.m.
Shirley Beggs, 7 Blenmount Park Rd.. Toronto.
Adele Reinhart, 133 Montrose St., Preston, Ont.
Isobel Stephenson, Limehouse, Ont.
Joyce Carter, 72 Cedarvale Ave., Toronto.
F. Palmer Stalley, 172 Elizabeth St.. Stratford,
Ont.
Rose Miller, 136 D'Arcy St., Toronto.
Hazel Hyde, 8 Strachan St., Stratford. Ont.
Elsie Joyce Belyea, 297 Darling St., Brantford,
Ont.
Audrey Doris Rose, 133 Dundurn St. N., Hamilton,
Ont.
Jack Coveart, 88 Riverdale Ave., Toronto.
Kenneth Frawley, 227 Medland St., Toronto.
Ont.
CLASS 28.—Piano
(a) "Toccata in
(under 17 years)
A"
Paradies
(6) "Novelette in E"," Op. 21, No. 7
(Any
Schumann
edition)
Preliminary
— 10
Finals— 4.30 p.m.
a.m. to 12.30 p.m.
Gordon Brown, R.R. 2, Wainfleet, Ont.
Dorothy Powell, 47 East 33rd St.. Mt. Hamilton,
Hamilton, Ont.
Gilda Mammi, 781 St. Clair Ave. W., Toronto.
Kathryn McGee, Burks
Falls, Ont.
Sheila Renshaw, 167 Rose Ave., Toronto.
Lillian Sterne, 92 Dufferin St., Brantford. Ont.
Myrtle Meretsky, 23 Roxton Rd., Toronto.
Frank Bailey, 31 Duke St., Stratford, Ont.
Grace Burgess, 18 Preston St., Birch Cliff Heights,
Scarboro, Ont.
Clarence Robinson, 57 Hazelton Ave., Toronto.
CLASS 29.—Piano
(a)
to 5.30 p.m.
Patricia Isabel Boal, 2 77 Lauder Ave., Toronto.
Marguerite Carney, 1009 Hamilton St., Preston,
Ont.
Anna M. Gibb, 955 Kingston Rd., Toronto.
Fred C. Heagy, 103 Charles St., Stratford, Ont
Betty Shannon, 118 Cedar St., Sudbury, Ont.
Irene Lerman, 371 Wellesley St., Toronto.
Sylvia Lenchner, 424 Dundas St. W.. Toronto.
Harold Price, 426 Quebec Ave., Toronto.
Jack R. Swift. 203 Geneva St.. St. Catharines, Ont.
Hugh M. Bolduc, 51 Shrewbury St., Stratford.
(Open)
Gluck
"Melodie"
Arranged by G. Sgambati.
(6) "Prelude in G minor," Op. 23, No.
5
Rachmaninoff
— 7.40 p.m. to
9 p.m.
Elinor Doan, 209 Glengrove Ave. W., Toronto.
Alice Monture, R.R. 1, Hagersville, Ont.
Margaret Craven, 87 Sydenham Rd., Dundas, Ont.
G. Harris Arbique, 19 Bellwood Ave., Ottawa, Ont.
Terence Burt, Leaside, Ont.
Esther Hoffman, 290 Grace St., Toronto.
Norman Mould, 310 Willow Ave., Toronto.
CLASS 30.— Piano Duet
(a)
(
b)
91
— Continued
(under
9
years)
"Slumber Song"
"A Tiny Minuet"
Felix Svnnstead
Felix Sioinstead
(O.U.P.)
Monday, August 26th.
Shirley Wood, 51 Imperial St. and Eileeji Manning,
—
27 Elmthorpe Rd., Toronto.
Irene Marie Ormerod, 289 Beech Ave. and Margaret Challis, 294 Beech Ave., Toronto.
Patricia Smith, 71 Southwood Rd., and Elizabeth
M. Toley, 307 Kingswood St., Toronto,
Monica Joyce Bolduc, 51 Shrewsbury St., and
Joyce Pounder, 91 Home St., Stratford, Ont.
CLASS 31.—Piano Duet
(under 12 years)
Robin Milford
"John Peel Passes By"
(O.U.P.)
— 4.10
p.m. to 5 p.m.
Frances Pratz, 254 Euclid Ave. and Sydell Cohen,
52
Augusta
Ave., Toronto.
Doreen Foy, 40 Fulton Ave. and Betty Earsman,
26 Fulton Ave., Toronto.
Lorraine Clark, 279 Hillsdale Ave. and Ralph
Lindsey, 25
Horsham
Rd., Toronto.
Bruce Smith, 45 West Gore St. and Annie Drake,
45 West Gore St., Stratford, Ont.
Geraldine Dixon, 23 Guelph St. and Nora Borthwick, 41 W. Gore St., Stratford, Ont.
Jayne Anderson, 42 Sherman Ave. S., and Winnifred Hobson, 42 Sherman Ave. S., Hamilton,
Ont.
'Flight of the Bumble-Bee"
(Schirmer)
(under 16 years)
Arranged by Harvey Enders
.
Rimsky-Korsakov
Finals
to 4.25 p.m.
Vivienne Smith, 387 Roehampton Ave. and Dalton
Rigby, 218 Cleveland St., Toronto.
Janet Kerr, 265 Manor Rd. and Lionel Peckover,
233 Ellis Ave., Toronto.
Marjorie Alexander, 419 Soudan Ave. and Viviene
Rogers, 45 Belcourt Rd., Toronto.
Hugh Bolduc, 51 Shrewsbury St. and Margaret E.
Bird, 51
Shrewsbury
Thelma Goldberg,
70
St.,
Stratford, Ont.
Harrison
and Myrtle
St.
Meretsky, 23 Roxton Rd., Toronto.
Yvonne McTavish, 109 Bay St. and Josephine
Pinner, 109 Bay St., Stratford, Ont.
Nicholson Wigle, 50 Sherman Ave. S., and Mar-
—7
p.m. to 7.40 p.m.
garet Leisklater, 16 Melrose Ave.
ton, Oni.
S.,
Hamil-
Joan Hands and Melba Dowswell, Lakeview P.O.
Ont.
Vera Allen and Ethel Brewster, Lakeview P.O.
Ont.
Gibb, 955 Kingston Rd. and Joan W.
Burke, 34 Hartford Ave., Toronto.
G. H. Mould, 310 Willow Ave., and Lawrence J. Toley. 307 Kingswood Rd., Toronto.
Alfred and Victor Johnson, 115 Ferrier Ave.
Toronto.
Mary and Anne Matwitchuk, 196 Station St., Sud-
Anna M.
Warren
bury, Ont.
'A
Song Before Sunrise."
(Open)
Delins
Transcribed by Philip Heseltine.
(Augener)
(No Entries)
BRASS DEPARTMENT
CLASS 34.— Cornet
"Love Thoughts Waltz"
(W.1417 Carl Fischer
In large
—Gordon
room over Agricultural
Solo
(under 12 years)
Goldman
V.
Offices in
Thompson
Ltd.)
Coliseum.
Friday, August 30th.
— 2.45 p.m. to 3.50 p.m.
Harold Edwards, 53 Gladstone Ave., Brantford,
Ont.
Donald Smith, 85 Blucher St., Kitchener, Ont.
Eric Traugott, 85 Blucher St., Kitchener. Ont.
Howard Hett, 85 Blucher St., Kitchener, Ont.
Forman, 94 Wellington St., Lindsay, Ont.
Edwin Betts, 1197 Jepson St., Niagara Falls, Ont.
Robert Cox, 213 Emma St., Sarnia, Ont.
Harold Breen, 554 English St., London, Ont.
Billie
92
Official
— Continued
CLASS 85.— Cornet
(under 16 years)
Solo
"Mars, Polka"
(W.1416 Carl Fischer— Gordon V. Thompson Ltd.)
In large room over Agricultural Offices in Coliseum.
Goldman
Preliminary
—10.00 a.m. to 12.30 p.m.
Finals
Ernest Poulter, 575 Coxwell Ave., Toronto.
Edward J. Kemp, 237 Conrad St., Toronto.
Ted Reeves, 25 Fairholt Rd. S., Hamilton, Ont.
Leonard DeCarle, 166 Castlefield Ave., Toronto.
Ellis Lee MoLintock, 140 Yarmouth Rd.. Toronto.
George Smith, R.R. 7, Watford St., Brooke, Ont.
Jack MacKenzie, 180 Harkness St., Sarnia, Ont.
William Mather, 456 Queen St., Preston, Ont.
Robert Lee Parker, R.R. 1, Sarnia, Ont.
George Chappel, 214 Osier Ave.. Toronto.
Leonard Joylyn, 87 Port St., Brantford, Ont.
CLASS 36.— Cornet
—
2 p.m. to 2.45 p.m.
Herbert George Jones, 82 Cayuga Ave., Brantford,
Ont.
Robert Reid, 143 Yarmouth Rd., Toronto.
W. Turansky, 150 Brock St. N., Whitby, Ont.
John Hoffman, 85 Blucher St., Kitchener. Ont
Iris Vaughan, 102 Dynevor Rd., Toronto.
Tom Darnbrook, 10 Glanville Ave., Brantford, Ont.
John Earl Hayes, 124 Bright St., Sarnia, Ont.
Ada Clubley, 387 Nairn Ave., Toronto.
Mae Rescorl, 394 Nairn Ave., Toronto.
Joseph Wilcox, Box 134, Georgetown. Ont.
Fred Wildish, 178 Jackson St. E., Hamilton.
Solo
(under 20 years)
"Spring Song"
(W\505 Carl Fischer— Gordon V. Thompson Ltd.)
Mendelssohn
In Music Building.
—10
a.m. to 11 a.m.
Mark
Sinden, 507 Salem Ave., Toronto.
George Thickett, 58 Porter Ave., Toronto.
Kenneth Crossland, 36A Queensbury Ave.,
boro, Ont.
Murray Wright,
32 Wellington St., Lindsay, Ont.
Stanley Kay, 231 Conrad St., Sarnia, Ont.
David Gordon, 120 Burton St., Hamilton, Ont.
Douglas L. Weir, 309 Harbord St., Toronto.
Scar-
CLASS 37.— Cornet
"Aphrodite, Caprice"
(W. TOO Carl Fischer
In
—Gordon
(Open)
Solo
Goldman
V.
Thompson
Ltd.)
Music .Building.
—11
a.m. to 12.15 p.m.
133 Hampton Ave., Toronto.
Geo. Hamilton, 17 Branston Rd., Toronto.
Clarke Fitzsimmons, 38 Glenely St. E., Lindsay.
C. Collins,
Glebe St., Gait, Ont.
George Hood, 5 68 Front St., Oshawa, Ont.
Guy Noakes, 74 Bude St., Toronto.
F. C. Dean, 50 Macklen St. S., Hamilton, Ont.
Alex. McCullock,
5
CLASS 38.— Trombone
Solo (under 15 years)
Bohm
"Still as the Night"
In
large
Offices
in
Coliseum.
i
Preliminary and Finals— 3.50 p.m. to
'
>
'
4.20 p.m.
Roy
Gordon Leighton, 2103 Davenport Rd., Toronto.
Allan F. Austin, 39 Teigmouth Ave., Toronto.
CLASS 39.—Trombone
'Kiss of Love"
(W.1354 Carl Fischer— Gordon V.
Solo
Riseley, 90
Byng
(under
years)
20
Ave., Toronto 13.
Ra V
Thompson
Stilhoell
Ltd.)
#
(In Music Building.)
G W. Ross
Ont
— 2.00 p.m.
Wildfong, 1178 Hamilton
to 2.40 p.m.
St..
Preston,
|
Harry Joseph Brunt,
Ont.
Reginald Blakelock,
45
Box
Woodhouse
St.,
„
56,
Oakville, Ont.
Simcoe,
CLASS 40.— Trombone
"Lily,
93
— Continued
Solo
(Open)
Polka"
Vander Cook
In Music Building.
—
Preliminary and Finale 7.45 p.m. to 8.50 p.m.
Harold A. Edwards, 31 Conway Ave., Toronto.
John H. Lee, 613 Carnegie Ave., Oshawa, Ont.
Fred Bignell, 114 Eaton Ave., Toronto.
Bruce H. McCullock, 5 Glebe St., Gait, Ont.
CLASS
Leslie James Cormack, 312 Harvie Ave., Toronto.
Herb Crossland, 119 Barrle Rd., Orillla, Ont.
Allan G. Rutherford. 1262-3rd Ave.
—Euphonium
41.
"SerenAta"
(Boosey & Hawkes Ltd.
—Whaley
Owen Sound,
E.,
Ont.
(under 15 years)
Solo
Jenkins
Royce &
Co.)
(No Entries)
CLASS 42.— Euphonium
"Believe
me
if
(under 20 years)
Solo
Smith & Holmes
all those endearing young charms"
(C.118 Carl Fischer— Gordon V.
Thompson
Ltd.)
In Music Building.
—
Walter A. Alexander, 254 Verdun Rd., Oshawa,
Albert Locke, 200 Murray St., Brantford, Ont.
Gordon John O'Leary. 57 William St. N., Lindsay,
Out.
Junior Gleiser, 11 Alma St., Kitchener, Ont.
Leslie James Cormack, 312 Harvie Ave., Toronto.
Eric Shuker, 110 Erie Ave., Brantford, Ont.
Ont.
Bruce Torrance,
CLASS 43.— Euphonium
"
Woodleigh"
—Whaley
Solo
21 Elgin St., Lindsay, Ont.
(Open)
Shaw
Royce &
Co.)
—
Arthur Robert Poynter. 20 Borland St., Orillia,
Mark H. Cordy, Box
41,
Oshawa, Ont.
Ont.
CLASS
44^-Clarinet Solo (under 16 years)
"Conversation Galante"
(In large
Walthew
—Whaley
Royce &
Co.)
Offices in Coliseum.)
Ont
Finals— 7.00 p.m. to 7.45 p.m. In Music Building.
Robert Thiel, 108 Weber St., E Kitchener, Ont.
George Timm. 46 Cameron St. Kitchener. Ont.
Robert Hiller. 116 Weber E.. Kitchener Ont.
Paul Hoffman, 6 Homes Apts. 22 Young St.,
Ont
51 Pandora Ave., Kitchener, Ont.
Donald Linder. 848 King St., W. Kitchener. Ont.
Arthur Neff. 200 Carleton St., St. Catharines, Ont.
to 5.45 p.m.
Frank W. Carter, Box 397, Georgetown, Ont.
Stanley M. Blunt, 86 London Ave., Hamilton. Ont.
Nicholas
Dietrich
10
Arthur Place. Kitchener,
Doutrlas Janke 91 Filbert St., Kitchener, Ont.
Rov Fischer 303 Pirk St Kitchener, Ont.
Charon St, Kitchener,
00 duello
Vernon Bierwagen
S
CLASS 45.—Flute
Kitchener, Ont.
Edwin Graf.
Gounod
"La Berceuse"
(Boosey & Hawkes Ltd.—Whaley Royce & Co.)
w
to 3.20 p.m.
Kitchener Ont.
Preliminary and Finals— 2.40 p.m.
«. o*„„»,
Donall ThLl
«i«
o-in»
8
10 8
Web^r
<?t
St.
W
m.' litchene'r,' Ont.
F. Stroh, 50 John St. W., Waterloo, Ont.
Orville Cressman. 235 Mill St.. Kitchener, Ont.
Leon
94
Official
CLASS
46.
—Bassoon
— Continued
"Reminiscences"
Roth
Fischer— Gordon V. Thompson Ltd.)
(C.161 Carl
(No Entries)
CLASS
47.
— Saxaphone
Solo, Alto (under 16 years)
"Cantilene"
Goltermann
Fischer— Gordon
(S.6528 Carl
V.
Thompson
Ltd.)
.
Tillie Grafstein,
70
— 8.50 p.m. to 9.20 p.m.
Brunswick Ave., Toronto.
Robert
CLASS 48.—French Horn
Wm. Mann,
Hanover, Ont.
"Barcarolle"
Wittman
(No Entries)
SPECIAL COMPETITIONS
Children's Day.
Music Building:
Competitors
may
own
play their
No
CLASS
49.
—Harmonica
hole
Single
Monday, August
to three minutes.
(under 12 years)
instrument
20-reed
26th.
— 11.05
a.m. to 11.40 a.m.
James Morgan.
Raymond
and shall be limited
selections,
trick or fancy playing will be allowed.
182 Bloor St. W., Oshawa, Ont.
Vaillancourt, 393 King St., Oshawa,
Kenneth
Stanley
Tanner,
R.R.
1,
Burgessville,
Ont.
Ont.
CLASS
Single
Monday, August
Preliminary
—Harmonica
50.
hole
20-reed
(under 16 years)
instrument
26th.
— 10.00
Finals
a.m. to 11.05 a.m.
Frank Henkelman.
96 Phillip St., Oshawa, Ont.
Alex. Mclntyre, 73 Pleasant Blvd., Toronto.
Eben Millar, 82 Bloor St. W., Oshawa, Ont.
Clarence Harrison,
178
Bloor
St.
W.,
Oshawa,
Ont.
— 11.40
a.m. to 12.15 p.m.
Tom
Linton, 259 Booth Ave., Toronto.
Cecil Smith, 31 Woodfield Rd., Toronto.
Neil McCulloch, R.R. 2, Oshawa, Ont.
Jack Hayes, 2187 Queen St. E., Toronto.
June Secor, 17 Queensbury Ave., Toronto.
—
CLASS 51 Harmonica (Open)
Any style Harmonica
Monday, August
26th.
—2.00 p.m. to 3.30 p.m.
Melville H. Smith, 104 Bloor St. W., Oshawa, Ont.
Nick Basciano, 122 Second Ave., North Bay, Ont.
N. E. Coulson, 196 Pape Ave., Toronto.
Donald Darwin, 319 Woodbine Ave., Toronto.
Nick Siblock, 6S1 Ritson Rd. S., Oshawa, Ont.
Jack Little, 15 Pembroke St., Toronto.
Max Sherman, 17S Manning Ave., Toronto.
Ronald Inche, 169 Tresane St., Oshawa, Ont.
95
— Continued
OLD TIME FIDDLERS* DEPARTMENT
Music Day.
Landing
at Eastern
Entrance to Manufacturers' Building.
(Entries received up to August 29th.)
CLASS
(Own
52.
— Competitors,
75 years and over
Three minutes each
selection.)
to play.
Thursday, August 29th.
— 3.00
p.m.
Neil McCormick, Hillsburg, Ont.
James Wright, R.R. 4, Arthur, Ont.
Duncan
— Competitors,
CLASS
53.
(Own
Little,
Wm. Van
319,
Brampton, Ont.
St., Oshawa, Ont.
65 years and under 75. years
Three minutes each
selection.)
Box
Nest, 174 Arthur
to play.
— 3.30
Prelinary and Finals
James Nelson, 37 Gwinn
p.m.
Ave., Toronto.
Charles Dyer, Hillsburg, Ont.
John Shiells, Ripley, Ont.
E. L. Williamson, Queen St., Hampton Village.
Ont.
N. R. Vanderlip, Alberton P.O., Ont.
CLASS
|!
54.
(Own
— Competitors,
Hector McCaig, R.R. 2, Hespeler, Ont.
McMillan, Erin, Ont.
Morrison, 20 Albani St., Mimico, Ont.
John W. Nickell, Limehouse, Ont.
John W. Gilchrist, R.R. 2, Hespeler, Ont.
C. E.
W. C.
and under
50 years
Three minutes each
selection.)
6 5 years.
to play.
— 4.00
R. Tupper, 2245-4th Ave.
•
Ont.
Geo. Norris, 145 Vaughan Rd.,
Wm. Hudson, 195 Indian Rd.
J. Flanagan, 701 Bathurst St.,
R.
p.m.
W.,
Owen
Sound,
W.
Armstrong, R.R. 1, Nestleton, Ont.
Bowes, 157 Lavety St., Toronto.
McCracken, 158 Carlaw Ave., Toronto.
George Edward Haw, R.R. 1, Proton Station, Ont.
M.
Toronto.
Cres., Toronto.
Toronto.
E.
P.
D. A.
BAGPIPES
Music
Day—3.30
p.m.
CLASS 55.—Marches
(Competitors over 15 years and under 21 years.)
(Lawn South-east of Women's Building)
Cameron Mackay, 33 Beverley St., Toronto.
Donald Ross R R 1, Hagersville, Ont.
D. A. Finlayson, 40 Hillsboro Ave., Toronto.
J. A. B. Rae, 6131 Tenebonne St., Montreal, Que.
John Ferries, 61 Pauline Ave., Toronto.
CLASS 56.— Strathspeys and
Donald Ross R R 1 Hagersville, Ont.
Que.
J. A. B. Rae! 6131 Tenebonne St., Montreal,
John Ferries', 61 Pauline Ave., Toronto.
Reels
(Lawn South-east
of
Women's Building)
33 Beverley St., Toronto.
D. A. Finlayson, 40 Hillsboro Ave., Toronto.
Cameron Mackay,
CLASS 57.—Marches
Jack Carroll, 1415 Dundas
(Competitors under 15 years.)
(Lawn South-east of Women's Building)
St.
W., Toronto.
CLASS 58.— Strathspeys and
Jack Carroll, 1415 Dundas
Reels
(Lawn South-east
St.
W., Toronto.
of
Women's Building)
96
Official
—Continued
ELOCUTION DEPARTMENT
Music
Building'.
CLASS 59.— (Under
(a)
8 years.)
"The Land of Story Books"
R. L. Stevenson
or
(b)
"Great Wide, Beautiful, Wonderful World" Pattern Poetry, Part
W.
I
B.
Rands
(Thos. Nelson Ltd.)
—2.00 p.m. to 2.45 p.m.
Betty Cuthbert, Box 591, Brampton, Ont.
Joan Barrett, 1316 Danforth Ave., Toronto.
CLASS 60.— (Under
(a)
"The Wind
12 years.)
William Howitt
in a Frolic"
or
(b)
"The Spring Walk"
Both poems in Pattern Poetry, Part 1A
—Published by
Thomas Miller
(Thomas Nelson & Son)
—
Audrey Wright, 176 Monarch Park, Toronto.
Helen Madigan, 12 Ostend Ave., Toronto.
CLASS 61.— (Under
(a)
"The Barn" (Shorter poems used
in
16 years.)
Edmund Blunden
High School
or
(b) "The Village Preacher" Pattern Poetry, Part
(Thomas Nelson & Son)
Goldsmith
2
— 3.15 p.m. to 4.15 p.m.
Dorothy Jane Orr„ 11 Denison Rd.
Fred Simpson. 64 Oliver Ave., Toronto.
Winnifred Rockett, 604 George St., Woodstock,
E.,
Weston,
Ont.
Muriel French, 338 Blackthorne Ave., Toronto.
Madelaine Madigan, 12 Ostend Ave., Toronto.
Ont.
Betty Martin, 47 Henry St., Kitchener, Ont.
Beverley June Hill, Box 326, Lakeview, Ont.
CLASS 62.— (Open)
Number
1.
2.
1
must be
recited, also (a) or (b).
Shakespeare
Act II, Scene VII
Beginning: "All the world's a stage" to "sans everything."
Pauline Johnson
(a) "Canadian Born" (Flint and Feather)
Tennyson
(b) "Morte d'Arthur"
Beginning: "Now see I by thine eyes" to "glories of the Winter moon."
"As You Like
It."
— 4.15 p.m. to 5.30 p.m.
Lavinia Elsie Watson. 38 Elmwood Ave., Toronto.
Alice Crozier, 950 Danforth Ave., Toronto.
Margaret
Winifred
May
J.
Young,
1
Grosvenor Ave.
S.,
Hamilton,
Ont.
Doris Shumka, 24 Manor Rd., Toronto.
Amelia Hall, 121 Victoria Ave. S., Hamilton, Ont.
Burris, 206 Rose Park Drive, Toronto.
Springett,
32
College
View Ave.,
S.
Toronto.
OLD TIME SQUARE DANCE
Music Day.
CLASS
Commencing
at 3.00 p.m.
McCuaig, 642 Dovercourt Rd., Toronto.
Miss H. McCuaig, 83 Yorkville Ave., Toronto.
T.
63
(North Band Stand just north of Horticultural Building.)
Peter F. Doig, Fordwich, Ont.
S. McDermid, Mt. Forest, Ont.
(Entries received up to August 29th.)
—
97
MUSIC DAY
BAND COMPETITIONS
Class "A"
Owen Sound
Band
Dundas Citizens' Band
Peel and Duff erin Regiment Band
Orillia. Kiltie Band
Chatham Kiltie Band
Corest Excelsior Band
Oshawa Ontario Regiment Band
A. Cowie
Thornton
James Buckle
City
J.
F. P.
R. C. Brain
Chamberlain
•
S. G.
S. V. Vowden
Thomas Dempsey
•
Class "B"
Bowmanville Canadian Legion Band
The Forest Band
.
.
.
Jones
Gilbert
•
•
.
Port Colborne Citizens' Band
The Lome Rifles Scottish Band
Hanover Citizens' Band
Beamsville Citizens' Band
Oakville Citizens' Band
Freele
.W. Kiddell
A. H. Perrott
.F. B.
Harry Mann
D. Melligan
W. Williams
Brass Band Section
Weston
Silver
G. A. Sainsbury
Band
Canadian Legion Band, Oshawa
His Majesty's Army and Navy Veterans' Band, Toronto
Canadian Army Service Corp Band, Toronto
The Knights Templar Band, Windsor
J.
Broadbent
Ed. King
G. N. Downie
P. C. Allan
Intermediate Bands
Lindsay Boys' Band
Brantford Boys' Band
M. B. Chenhall
W. E. Clancy
•
York Township Boys' Band
Sarnia Boys' Band
Owen Sound Boys' Band
Stratford Boys' Band
J.
B.
Wright
E. L. Robinson
F. L. Mitchell
J.
L.
Malone
Juvenile Bands
York Township
Girls'
Geo. Payton
Band
91st Highlanders* Juvenile Band,
John
Hamilton
C.
Lougheed
W. Nutt
Oakridge Boys' Band
Kitchener Boys' Band
The Windsor Kiwanis Boys' Band
Geo. Zeigler
Philip Murphy
PIANO CLASS DEMONSTRATION
Toronto and York County Public and Separate Schools Music Building", Canadian National Exhibition
Conducted Under the Direction of the Canadian Bureau for the Advancement of Music.
Grace Gillies, Supervisor.
Thursday, August 29th, 11 a.m.
Piece
Pupil
1
2.
Gladys George
Evelyn McKenzie
Marv Mercer
Norma Neal
God Save the King
The Japanese Sandman
6.
Minuet in P
Slumber Song
Adams Marketing
Miss Ruth MacDonald and class— Demonstration
7
Edward Hay
8
o.
.n.ci
3
4
5.
Carl Pezze
Eileen Dorothy
Lavine
Herbert
uci
..
Margaret Love
Michael Headford
ll' Jean Donald
12 Wiima Graydon
9.
10'
Mazurka
On the River
Daisy Chains
Boys at Play
Puddles
Dreaming
to 12.30 p.m.
Composer
'
Blake
za,
t
<
S
^ K
Schubert
Teacher and School
Mrs. Lindsey, Humewood,
York County
Miss Rita Pratt, Secord,
York County
Mrs Morris Hughes
-
.
Miss Curry, Huron.
Benson
Miss Tench, Earlscourt
The First Lesson on a new Piece—Annette.
—
e ni
Miss Oxley, Gledhill
~
i
„
,!
A
Folk
tune—Arranged
by Hope Kammerer Miss King, Queen Victoria
Slater
Mrs. Cuthbert, St. Monica's
^j^fi"
dair
?'.ta Pr att, Danforth Park
£
Guest
Miss Belt. Forest Hill Village
Margery Kennedy
iMiss Bishop, Kent.
.
98
Official
Music Day
Pupil
13.
14.
15.
16.
17.
18.
19.
20.
21.
22.
Piece
24.
Composer
—
—
Miss Eva Gebirtig and Class Demonstration A
Geraldine Woolley
Jolly Darkies
Leslie Andrews
Onward, Christian Soldiers
Rose Dennis
In Hanging Gardens
Betty Horton
The Blue Danube
Mildred Webber
Penny Whistle
Marion MacLennan
Kathleen Elders
Marylin Middleton
Dorothy Kraap
Margaret Smith
diaries Houghton
Spring Breezes
March of the
Air de Ballet
Wee
Folk
Theme from "High
Donna Houghton
23.
— Continued
Review Lesson
—
Miss James, Frankland
Mrs. Atkinson, Wilkinson
Miss Sparling, Earl Beatty
Gaynor
Dupont
—
Stepping
Horses"
Arranged for piano duet by
Miss Sparling
Miss Doris Taylor and Class Demonstration
Composition
Bernice Binks
Amaryllis
Ghys
Hazel Hale
—
Teacher and School
—
Reading Oriole Park
Bechter
Miss Ramsey, Leslie
Arthur Sullivan
Mies Kennedy, Pape
Davies
Miss Anderson, -Holy Family
Strauss
Arranged Miss Dorothy Pratt, Maurice
by Streabog
Cody
Gwynn
Miss Birch, Balmy Beach
Benson
Miss Pett, Dewson
in
—
—Hillcrest
Miss Dorothy Pratt,
Alexander Muir
MUSICAL HOURS
Music Building
Dance Divertissements by Pupils
The JuMleers
—Tap
— 1.30
p.m. to 1.50 p.m.
Mosher Studios of the Dance and Drama.
Miss Miriam Thompson (Pianist)
Betty Barteaux, Muriel Hill, Edna Muir, Bubbles
Andrews, Jean Norris, Lucy Pearson, Yvonne
Group
of the
Probin, Janet Sorley.
The Toy Soldier—Military Tap
La Belle Petite— Toe Solo
The Golden Girl— Artistic Acrobatic
Waltz Classique
Dancing Dollies Interpretive Dance
Ruth Gibbard.
Phyllis Halliwell.
Elsie Taylor.
Muriel Whittle.
Shirley Cohan, Lillian Edgar, Marlene
Group:
Foley, Bernice Foreman, Georgina Miller, Shirley Martin, Rosemary Mosher, Nora Vadum,
—
— Strut Tap
Dance — Oriental Acrobatic
Katherine Wagner.
June Arnold.
Tip Top Tapper
Anitra's
Ach Du Lieber Darling
—
—Dutch
Dance
Clog Duet
Valse Charmante Toe Solo
The Bell Hop Rhythm Taps
—
Hawaiian Group Dance
—
—
Hazel Redsell.
Audrey May, Margaret Payne.
Ethel Webster.
Douglas Riseboro.
Betty Barteaux, Muriel Hill, Edna Muir, Bubbles
Andrews, Jean Norris, Lucy Pearson, Yvonne
Probin, Janet Sorley.
Fine and Dandy Buck Tap
Champagne Waltz Ballroom Exhibition
Skipping Rope Waltz Clog
Marion Haxby.
Margaret Hurst.
Ruth Gibbard, Audrey May, Margaret Payne,
Novelty Acrobatic Duo
Hazel Redsell, Elsie Taylor, Ethel Webster.
Dorothy and Howard.
2.00 p.m. to 2.50 p.m.
PART
I
Programmes by
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
pupils securing highest honors in the Ontario Local Examination Centres of
Trinity College of Music, London (England), arranged by Emily Taylor, the Local Secretary
of Toronto Centre.
Paganini-Liszt
"La Campanella"
Norman Mould (Pupil of Mrs. W. H. Mould)
Verdi
"Caro Nome" (Rigoletto)
Miss Winifred Langley (Pupil of Emily Taylor, L.T.C.L.)
Harold Samuel
"Novelette," "Idyll," "Humoreske" (Clarinet )
Miss Dorothea Louise Forsyth, L.T.C.L. At the Piano, Mrs. Dorothy Egerton, L.T.C.L.
Denis A. McCarthy
!
"Tipperary in the Spring"
Miss Vivien Medland (Pupil of Mrs. Miriam Williams Brown, L.T.C.L.)
Mendelssohn
Concerto in E. Minor (Allegro, molto, vivace )
Gordon Hale (Pupil of Mrs. Rachelle Copeland-Stephenson)
At the Piano, Torontina D'Urbano.
PART
Programme Arranged by
Dutch Ballet
Acrobatic
II
the Edith M. Giles' School of Dancing.
Wilhelmine Jackman at the Piano
M. Hill, M. Preston, V. Brodie, A. Singer, B.
Rennie, B. Giles, B. Thompson, E. Paynter, W.
Morrison, M. Kennedy.
Zena Cheevers.
Here
Is the Sensationally,
METAL
Spray
99
New
TUBE
Radio Reception.
Hum Free!
Guaranteed!
for Better
Noise Free!
Developed and perfected by the makers of the world's
METAL
A/C (batteryless) tube, this new
spray type
eliminates shielding cans, noise distortion and improves
reception in five distinct ways.
first
another tribute to the genius of Canadian engineerand marks the crowning achievement of Rogers' ten
It is
.
ing
years of pioneering tube development.
Only three Canadian radios are licensed to use these
In no other radios can you find the perfection
which these tubes afford. Accept no substitutes.
tubes.
j
py
RADIO!
I
hiusic
Rhythm
Girls
Ruth
Flight,
V. Clancy.
Kitty
Batty,
C.
Price,
0.
Ward,
Joy Lomas.
Jean Sommerville.
The White Peacock
La Petite Danseuse
Junior
radio
Day — Continued
Ensemble
Ballet Militaire
CR °
e/HffilRAD IO
— Senior
Dancers
C. Price, Z.
Cheevers,
J.
Lomas,
0. Fairbanks, K.
Batty, A. Jones, G. Clent.
M. Hill, E. Paynter, B. Thompson, B. Rennie.
Dancers
Kitty Batty and
Duet
Z.
Cheevers.
3.00 p.m. to 3.50 pan.
PART
I
the Toronto Conservatory of Music.
Caprice ( from Partita, No. 2 )
1.
Concert Etude in
2.
3.
D
flat
Agnes Butcher (Pupil of Viggo Kihl).
Waltz Song from "Romeo and Juliet"
Muriel Wilson (Pupil of M. M. Stevenson)
Partita No. 1 in B Minor (for Violin alone)
Ellemanda German Dance of Moderate Movement.
Double Variations on a Theme.
Double Presto.
Sarabande Old Spanish Dance of a Grave Character.
Bourree Old French Dance in Lively Motion.
Stanley Solomon (Pupil of Elie Spivak)
—
—
Bach
Franz Liszt
Gounod
Bach
—
—
—
PAET
Dancing by Pupils
of
Nora
A Summer
1.
Romance
4
Spirit of a Lily
Waltz of Joy
The Lily
5
Wood Nymphs
2.
3.
II
Griffiths Studio
Idyll
Eleanor Thompson, Billy Simpson.
Barbara de Graaf.
Edna Bowers, Betty Taylor, Betty Parrott.
June Dewsbury.
Muriel Mortlock, Barbara Stubbington, Shirley
Macgregor, Erica Lawrason, Phyllis Walters,
Andre Lange, Jean Redditt, Betty Rickard,
Beryl Shaw, Joyce Loudon, Joan Willocks.
100
Official
M.usic
6.
7.
Day — Continued
Tap Specialty
Juliska
8.
Comedy Dance
9.
Acrobatic Specialty
Joan Armstrong.
Joy Van Every.
Edna Bowers.
Eleanor Thompson.
Ruth Brobst (Artist)
Dream
10.
Artist
11.
Pas de Fleurs
Billy Simpson (La Danseuse).
Soloist Phyllis Wylie.
Ballet Renee Stephen, Joy Van Every, Betty
Parrott,
Marilyn
Miller,
Norma Dob3on,
Dorothy Rice, Evelyn Strevens, Diane Woods,
Lorraine Stewart, Phyllis Cook.
,
—
—
—
Toronto and York County Public and Separate Schools Music Building-, Canadian National Exhibition.
Grace Gillies, Supervisor.
Thursday, August 29th, 4
1.
Gladys George
God Save
2.
John Howard
A May Day
Donald Bryant
Joan Carmichael
Anna Mulhall
Margaret Doyle
Theme from
Raymond Craw
3.
4.
the
for piano
5.
Miss Alma Burfield
6.
Walter Lane
7.
Mary Robinette
9.
10.
11.
Jean McCarthy
Mary Zimmer
Joan Smith
Flora Rennie
Betty Braithwaite
Phyllis
12.
13.
14.
15.
Mrs. Brown, Brown
Miss Connor, St. David's
Heller
"Unfinished
Schubert
— Arranged
duet by Mar—
—
—Brock
—
Dorothy Robinette
8.
York County
Miss Speller, Bowmore
-Rathbun
and Peter Kennedy
and Class Demonstration Sight Reading
Heller
Curious Story
Air from Mozart's Opera
Ar"The Magic Flute"
ranged for piano duet
Gaynor
March of the Wee Folk
Cloy
Bright as a Button
jorie
Teacher and School
Mrs. Lindsey, Humewood
King
"L' Avalanche
Symphony"
to 4.50 p.m.
Composer
Piece
Pupil
Smith
Rae
The Swallow
Sheila Stewart
Miss Eva Hughes and Class Demonstration
The Yellow Butterfly
Vernon Chapman
Eleanor Peterson
The Jolly Darkies
Velda Moore
Mary Lackey
—
Burgmuller
Training Perth
—
— Ear
Miss Murray, Fern
Miss Gillies. McMurrich
Mr. Hallett. Dufferin
Miss MacDonald, Annette
_
Miss Cameron, „
Park
Miss Burfield, Brock
_
„,
Miss Fortner, „..,.,
Kimberley
,
Anthony
Dance of the Spooks
Dorothy
Ave.
MacLacklen
Bechtcr
Miss MacCuaig. Essex
Miss Bentley, Morse
5 p.m. to 5.50 p.m.
PART
the
I
Hambourg Conservatory
of Music.
'Cello
1.
Glazounow
Serenade Espagnole
st Saens
Goltermann
The Swan
-
Capriccio
Tadeusz Kadzielawa (Marcus Adeney, Instructor)
Vocal
2.
"Suicidio" from
Pomchielli
La Gioconda
Adelaide Leslie
(Madame
Varty-Roberts, Instructor)
Violin
3.
Sarasate
Gypsy Airs
Hazel Stephens (Maurice Solway, Instructor)
Lilian Levy at the piano
PART n
Dancing by Pupils
of the
Fanny
(Group)
1.
Frivolity
2
Winter Fun
3.
5.
Caprice
Peggy's Tricks
Coppelia
6.
Rhythm
7.
The Masqueraders (Group)
4.
I
V. Birdsall School of Classic Dancing.
Doreen Glavin, Yvonne Egan, Joyce Milligan,
Betty Dickson, Hilda Davis, Norah Kent.
Helen Robinson.
Agnes Gray.
Peggy Davis.
Patsy Drylie.
Yvonne Egan.
Helen Robinson, Agnes Gray, Patsy Drylie,
Audrey Gardner, Elsie Leworthy, Alice Wilson.
—
Music Day
101
— Continued
Toronto and York County Public and Separate Schools Music Building', Canadian National Exhibition.
Grace
Gillies, Supervisor.
Thursday, August 29th, 7
Pupil
Piece
Eleanor Gray
Evelyn McKenzie
Mary Mercer
to 8.30 p.m.
God Save the King
The Japanese Sandman
Blake
Nancy Cameron
On
Crawford
Betty Riddagh
Slumber Song
Angus McPherson
the Ice at Sweet Briar
and
School
Miss Gillies, McMurrich.
Miss Rita Pratt, Secord,
York County
Miss Hughes, Deer Park
Mrs. Anderson, Carlton
Swinson
—
—
Teacher
Composer
—
Sight Reading Howard Park.
Miss Hilda Capp and Class Demonstration
Soldiers' March
Schumann
Miss Foot, Swansea
Harry Hall
Spring Breezes
Benson
Miss Pett, Dewson
Marion MacLennan
Kathleen Elders
Marylin Middleton
Wooden Shoe Dance
Mrs. Paton, Blythwood
Rebe
Warren Whelen
Miss Dallyn, Humbercrest
Leraont
Gwendolyn McMullen The Blacksmith
(with rhythmic accomYork County
paniment on horseshoes,
3
pupils)
— Demonstration— 1st
10.
Miss Marcella Anderson
11.
Bernice Binks
Hazel Hale
Amaryllis
12.
Vernon Morgan
Minuet
F
Mozart
13.
14.
Audrey Meeson
Alberta Whitlam
In
Hanging Gardens
March of the Wee Folk
Davies
15
Lois Kelly
Hannah Botnick
Shirley A. Mathieson
Trailing
Blake
-
i
.16.
17.
John Howard
in
lesson on a
new
piece,
7% months) —Holy
end of
Family.
Miss Dorothy Pratt,
Alexander Muir
Miss Naomi Carmichael,
Dovercourt
Miss Williams, Davisville
Miss Harris, Wellesl«y
Miss Pett, Regal Road
Ghys
Gaynor
Moon Vines
Waltz of the Wee Fingers Van Nort
Rathbun
A May Day
Miss Adams. Runnymede
Miss Speller, Bowmore
Raymond Craw
Donald Bryant
Transposition Frankland
Miss Sylvia James and Class Demonstration
Miss Grundy, Roden
Parade of the Marionettes Keats
Billy Andrews
Lawson
iMr. Maughan, Clinton
Rose Petals
Mildred Harris
Helen Garflnkel
_.
„,
_,,.
Kerr
Miss York, Bedford Park
Watch Your Step
Robert Pogue
Burgmuller
Miss Geblrtig, Oriole Park
The Swallow
Diane Teacher
Heller
Miss Snowball, John Wanless
Goblins' Frolic
Betty Pearce
Miss Olive Bentley Demonstration— Ear-training— Queen Alexandra
Bechter
Miss Bentley, Morse
The Jolly Darkies
Eleanor Peterson
Velda Moore
Mary Lackey
—
—
—
„,„,„.„.
—
TROUBADOUR GROUPS
At temporary stages
Commencing
COSTUME
IN
at the following places,
and going about the grounds.
at 2.30 pan.
Campus, South-west of Fountain.
Lawn, North-east corner of Manufacturers Building.
Lawn, North-west corner of Manufacturers Building.
1.
2.
3.
Steps, Graphic Art Building.
Building.
Steps, East entrance of Horticultural
Lawn, Court of Art Gallery.
4.
5.
6.
Building.
Lawn South-east corner of Dominion Government
Building.
Lawn', North-west corner of Pure Food
of Pure Food Building.
9. Lawn, South-west corner
Horticultural Building.
10. Lawn North-west corner of
Manufacturers' Building.
11. Lawn South-west corner of
Building.
12. Lawn! South of Horticultural
Government Building.
13. Court inside Ontario
Building.
14. Lawn, North of Press
of Fire Hall.
15. Lawn, North-west corner
Building.
16. Court, in Process
7.
,
8.
,
,
:
i
'.
.
SINGING GROUPS
Directed by
.
.
assisted by "Empire S^ngersûartette,-"Centennial Singers," 1834 costumes,
Beaches Madrigal Choir
Ye Old Time Village Quartette
•.imperial Singers of Canada.
Choir
St. Thomas Church Boys'
.
•
&^
AC
^^
LMe
Edi ^Parker
Chapman
Wilfr,jd Virgo
A. E. Clarke
102
Official
Don't
k
soup
fail
to see the
HEINZ,5r
J
PURE FOOD EXHIBIT
Food Products Building
South West Section
Below: Part of the H.
J. Heinz Company plant at Leamington, Canada, established
mcluding the largest tomato ketchup plant in the world.
1909-
SiWjovtood's
Official Distributors of Ice
Cream for
the
On Grounds
Safe Milk
Jersey Milk
Cre^m
Homo
Milk
Buttermilk
"From Government Accepted Herds"
Evaporated Milk
Finest Creamery Butter
"Smoother than Velvet"
ICE
CREAM
SILVERWOOD'S DAIRIES LIMITED
A Canadian
Organization, owned and operated by over Four Thousand Canadian Shareholders,
including Producers, Consumers, and Employees.
PROVINCE -WIDE DISTRIBUTION
Music Day
6.
7.
8.
9.
10.
11.
12.
Alpha Choristers
103
— Continued
of Stratford
F. P. Polley
Boulevard Pierrots
Lyric Male Choir
Ukrainian People's Home Choir
Oriole Ladies' Choir
Edmunds
Thomas
James Burtmyk
R.
p. G.
Ethel Neilson
Emily Taylor
Grattan Riggs
Trinity College Ladies' Octette
Arcadian Club Singers
INSTRUMENTAL GROUPS
1.
Wm.
Charlton Hawaiian Troupe
Charlton
DANCING GROUPS
1.
Fanny
2.
Nora
Birdsall.
3.
Griffiths.
4.
Mr. Mosher.
Edith Giles.
5.
6.
& M. Dancing Studio.
Louise Goldsmith.
C.
PROGRAMME AMPHITHEATRE
MUSIC BUILDING
Competitions.
Cempetitions.
Competitions.
—Piano
— Piano
— Piano
10.00 a.m.
2.00 p.m.
7.00 p.m.
10.00
2.00
3.30
10.00 a.m.
2.00 p.m.
7.00 p.m.
—
—
— Violin
—Violin
—Violin
10.00 a.m.
2.00 p.m.
7.00 p.m.
7.15
28th.
Competitions.
Competitions.
Competitions.
to
stration.
6.00 p.m.
— Continuous
Competitions.
Competitions.
Competitions.
—
1.30 p.m.
—Vocal
—Vocal
p.m. —Vocal
10.00 a.m.
2.00 p.m.
Thursday, August 29th— Music Day.
Piano Group Instruction Demon-
11.00 a.m.
Competitions.
Competitions.
Competitions.
—Piano Competitions.
— Piano Competitions.
Wednesday, August
In Music Building.
Competitions.
—Vocal
—Vocal
—Vocal
a.m.— Harmonica Competitions.
p.m. Harmonica Competitions.
p.m. Piano Competitions.
10.00 a.m.
2.00 p.m.
— Brass
7.00 p.m.
10.00 a.m.
2.00 p.m.
7.00 p.m.
Competitions.
Competitions.
Competitions.
Musical
Programmes, including Dancing
and Piano Group Instruction
Demonstration in the Amphi-
—Vocal
—Vocal
—Vocal
—Vocal
—Vocal
p.m. — Vocal
10.00 a.m.
2.00 p.m.
7.00
4th.
Competitions.
Competitions.
Competitions.
theatre.
Friday, August 30th. In Music Building.
Brass Competitions.
Brass Competitions.
—
—
10.00 a.m.
2.00 p.m.
10.00 a.m.
2.00 p.m.
7.00 p.m.
In large
Offices
Friday, September 6th.
in Coliseum.
10.00 a.m.— Brass Competitions.
Brass Competitions.
2.00 p.m.
—
—Vocal Competitions.
—Elocution Competitions.
—Vocal Competitions.
7.00
p.m.— Concert by Gold Medallists
Competitions (free).
in the
104
Official
DEER PARK LIVERY
1365
BAY AND ADELAIDE
YONGE STREET
STS.
TORONTO'S OLDEST AND LARGEST AUTO LIVERY
CADILLAC CARS FOR HIRE
EIGHTS AND TWELVES
Trips 50c up
By
the
Hour
$2.00 and up
MIDWAY
24 6 1
Luxurious Gars
Uniformed
Chauffeurs
24 -Hour Service
WE OPERATE UNDER POLICE COMMISSION TARIFF
Daylight Saving Time
should be noted that Toronto is under
Daylight Saving, and unless otherwise
specified, all time mentioned in this catalogue is one hour in advance of Eastern
It
Standard time.
—
105
CANADIAN
PACIFIC
RAILWAY TIME TABLES
DOMINION
TORONTO-DETROIT-CHICAGO
Leaves Toronto, 10.40 p.m., daily.
Arrives' Winnipeg. 8.45 a.m., 2nd day.
Arrives Vancouver, 9.00 a.m., 4th day.
1
"International Limited" leaves Toronto. 9.30 p.m.,
daily; arrives Chicago, 7.45 a.m.
(Central
Time.)
OTHER TRAINS AS FOLLOWS
TORONTO-DETROIT-CHICAGO
The Canadian
Leaves Toronto, 9.30 p.m., daily.
Arrives Detroit (M.C.R.R.), 2.35 a-m.
Arrives Chicago (Central Stn.), 7.50 a.m. (C.T.).
OTHER TRAINS AS FOLLOWS
Leaves Toronto,
Arrives Detroit,
Arrives Chicago,
Leaves Toronto,
Arrives Windsor
Arrives Detroit,
Arrives Chicago,
Boston
—
—
8.30 p.m., daily.
2.40 p.m.
8.20 p.m.
11.30 p.m., except
6.30 a.m.
6.55 a.m.
12.15 p.m.
|
—
—
—
— —
—
—
—
—
New
—
—
—
——
— —
——
8.30 a.m.. daily; arrives Detroit
p.m.; arrives Chicago, 8.20 p.m.
"The Maple Leaf" leaves Toronto. 5.30 p.m. daily;
arrives Detroit, 11.55 p.m.; arrives Chicago,
7.00 a.m. (C.T.)
Leave Toronto, 1.30 p.m., daily; arrive Detroit,
1
,
3.10
p.m.
9.20
Leave Toronto,
Saturday.
12.50 p.m., daily; 5.50 p.m., daily; 8.00
p.m., daily.
Through sleeper on 5.50 p.m.
train.
Buffalo 7.30 a.m., daily; 12.50 p.m., daily; 5.50
p.m., daily; 8.00 p.m., daily.
Cleveland 7.30 a.m., daily; 12.50 p.m., daily;
5.50 p.m., daily; 8.00 p.m., daily.
Chicago 8.30 a.m., daily; 5.20 p.m.. daily; 9.30
p.m., daily; 11.30 p.m., except Saturday.
Detroit 8.30 a.m., daily; 5.20 p.m., daily; 9.30
p.m., daily; 11.30 p.m., except Saturday.
Port William 10.40 p.m., daily.
Hamilton 7.30 a.m., daily; 12.50 p.m., daily; 4.15
p.m., daily, except Sunday; 5.50 p.m., daily:
8.00 p.m., daily; 9.20 p.m., daily.
London 8.30 a.m., daily; 5.20 p.m., daily; 9.30
p.m., daily; 11.30 p.m., daily except Saturday.
Montreal 9.00 a.m., daily except Sunday; 9.15
a.m., daily; .4.00 p.m., daily; 10.50 p.m., daily.
North Bay 9.00 a.m., except Sunday; 11.00 p.m.,
daily, except Sunday.
York 7.30 a.m., daily; 12.50 p.m., daily; 5.50
Through sleeper
on 5.50 p.m. and 8.00 p.m. trains.
Niagara Palls' 7.30 a.m., daily; 12.50 p.m., daily;
i
5.50 p.m., daily.
Ottawa 9.00 a.m., daily, except Sunday; 9.15
a.m., daily except Sunday; 4.00 p.m., daily;
11.10 p.m., daily.
Peterhoro 9.00 a.m., daily; 5.10 p.m., daily except
Sunday; 11.10 p.m., daily.
Philadelphia 5:50 p.m., daily; 8.00 p.m., daily.
Pittsburg 12.50 p.m.. daily; 8.00 p.m., daily.
Through sleepers on 8.00 p.m. train.
6oo 11.00 p.m., daily.
Sudbury 9.00 a.m., daily except Sunday; 10.40
Vancouver 10.40 p.m., daily.
Winnipeg 10.40 p.m., daily.
City Ticket Office: Can. Pac. Bldg., S.E. Coiner
King and Yonge Streets; Phone Elgin 1261;
Union Station. Elgin 8231; Royal York Ticket
Office, Ad. 3434.
1
Leave Toronto,
I
1
,
,
—
11.45
daily; arrive Detroit,
p.m.,
7.40 a.m.
Winnipeg- Regina - Saskatoon -.Edmonton - Calgary-Vancouver "The Continental Limited"
leaves Toronto 10.30 p.m., daily.
—
OTHER SERVICES
—
Buffalo
8.00 a.m.,
daily;
daily.
7.40 p.m.,
—
Cobalt-Tomagami-Timmins 11.10 p.m., daily.
Hamilton 6.35 a.m., daily except Sunday; 8.00
—
a.m., daily; 8.30 a.m., daily; 10.45 a.m., Tuesday and Saturday (until Sept. 3rd only)
12.25 p.m., Saturday; 1.30 p.m., daily; 4.20
p.m., daily except Saturday and Sunday; 5.10
p.m. daily except Sunday; 5.30 p.m. daily; 7.40
p.m., daily; 8.30 p.m. Sunday only; 11.45 p.m.,
daily; 9.30 p.m., daily.
London 8.30 a.m., daily; 10'.'45 a.m., Tuesday and
Saturday (until Sept. 3rd only); 1.30 p.m.,
daily; 5.30 p.m., daily; 9.30 p.m., daily;' 11.45
p.m., daily.
(Via Stratford) 7.35 a.m. except Sunday; 8.00 a.m.
Sunday only; 1.00 p.m. except Sunday and
5.40 p.m. except Sunday.
Montreal 9.15 a.m. daily; 4.00 p.m. daily; 9.06
p.m., daily except Sunday; 9.45 p.m., Sunday
only; 10.59 p.m., daily.
North Bay 9.00 a.m., Monday, Wednesday and
Friday; 11.10 p.m. daily.
York 8.00 a.m., daily; 1.30 p.m., daily;
7.40 p.m., daily.
Niagara Palls 8.00 a.m., daily; 1.30 p.m., daily;
5.10 p.m. except Sunday; 7.40 p.m. .daily; 8.30
p.m., Sundays.
Ottawa. 9.15 a.m.. daily except Sunday; 4.00 p.m.',
daily; 11.10 p.m., daily.
Peterborc—;8.45 a.m.. daily except Sunday; 12.45
p.m. Saturday only; 2.30 p.m. except Saturday
and Sunday; 4.55 p.m. except Sunday.
1
,
—
—
—
—
New
—
'
—
Philadelphia
daily;
-
Baltimore
-
—
Washington
p.m., daily;
1.30
— a.m., daily;
daily.
— 10.30 p.m. daily.
Pittsburg
8.00
8.00
a.m.,
daily.
7.40 p.m.,
1.30 p.m., daily;
7.40
p.m.,
Sudbury
North-West Corner King and
Yonge Streets.
Phone: Wa. 7811; Nights
Adelaide 7011.
Train time quoted above is Eastern Standard time (unless otherwise shown). For the purpose
of saving daylight the time in Toronto is advanced one hour and is called Daylight Saving Time.
For extra train service certain days account Canadian National Exhibition njeaso "onsul'
Uc-te.
local ticket agents.
City Ticket Office:
STEAMSHIP SERVICES FROM TORONTO
Boats run on Daylight Saving Time
CANADIAN NATIONAL STEAMERS
Canada Steamship Lines
—
Niagara River Line Connections for Niagara
Falls and U.S. Points. Leave Toronto (Week
Days) 7.45 a.m., 9.15 a.m.. 2.15 p.m.,
Sundays only— 8.15 a.m., 9.15 a.m.,
4.30 p.m.
5.50 p.m.
2.15
p.m.,
—
Toronto to Port Dalhousle High Speed Cars to
St. Catharines 'and Niagara Falls.
Steamers
leave Toronto daily, except Sunday, 11.40
a.m., 5.40 p.m., 11.15 p.m.
Leave Toronto
Sunday, August 25th, and Sunday, September
1st, 8.00 a.m., 9.30 a.m., 2.30 p.m.,
10.00 p.m. Leave Toronto Sunday,
8th, 2.30 p.m., 10.00 p.m.
Labor
tember 2nd, 9.00 a.m., 2.30 p.m
p.m.
11.15.
.»-£
Steamers leave foot of York Street.
,
.
Steamers leave foot
of'
Bay
Street.
-
~5.30 p.m.,
September
Day, Sep5.30
p.m.,
106
Official
©raw!
tfjr
ICmg'a
Btrjljuiatj
Frequent Daily
Motor Coach Services
between TORONTO and
BUFFALO, NIAGARA FALLS, HAMILTON, BRANTFORD, LONDON,
ST. THOMAS, DETROIT, BRAMPTON, SCHOMBERG,
BARRIE, ORILLIA, WASAGA BEACH, MIDLAND,
MUSKOKA WHARF, STOUFFVILLE, OSHAWA,
HUNTSVILLE, NEWMARKET, BEAVERTON,
and intermediate Points
Coaches connect at Buffalo and Detroit with motor coach services for New York,
Cleveland, Pittsburgh, Chicago, Los Angeles, and other U.S.A. points.
TERMINAL OFFICES:
NIAGARA FALLS, ONT.,
BUFFALO,
640 Main St.
Tower Terminal.
Phone. Washington 7732
Royal Connaught Hotel.
Phone 2631
NIAGARA FALLS,
HAMILTON,
Great Gorge
Phone. Baker 4785
Office.
N.Y.,
Phone 3200
TORONTO
Bay
at
Dundas
Yonge
Sunnyside
LAkeiide 2377
at Front
ADelaide 4221
ADelaide 4221
GRAY COACH
LINES
ARROW COACHES
TORONTO - LONDON - DETROIT
ACTON - GUELPH - KITCHENER
2^
Tour convenient
2 1%Zy MT. FOREST - DURHAM - OWEN SOUND
2 ll\E STRATFORD - CLINTON - GODERICH
Direct Service to SARNIA - KINCARDINE - PALMERSTON
3 EaIEy
7 ££E!
•For
CENTRAL ONTARIO BUS
Midway
9881
1191
ESTABLISHED OVER
A.
LINES, Limited
Bay Street at Bloor,
40
TORONTO
YEARS
ARMSTRONG
Dealer in
all
kinds of
HAY, GRAIN, FEED and POTATOES
All feeds used at the
Canadian National Exhibition supplied by me.
Phone: HArgrave 8982, Evenings HArgrave 4117
267-269 Pape Avenue, Toronto, Ontario
107
Gray Coach Lines Timetable
(E.S.T.)
(Daily Service except as noted)
Toronto Coach Terminal
— Bay at
Dundas
Catharines, Niagara Falls, Buffalo: 7.40 a.m., 11.20 a.m., 3.30 p.m., 8.25 p.m.
Oakville, Hamilton: Leave Toronto every hour on the hour 6.00 a.m. to 9.00 p.m. and also at 10.15 p.m.,
St.
5.00 a.m. daily except Sun.
&
Hoi.
Hamilton (via Dundas Highway) 6.00 a.m. daily except Sun. & Hoi., 7.45 a.m. Sun. & Hoi. only, 4.20 p.m.
Whitby, Oshawa: 6.30 a.m. daily except Sun. & Hoi., 7.40, 9.00, 10.30, 11.30 Sat. only, 12.30 p.m., 1.30 Sat.
:
only, 2.30, 3.30 daily except Sun.
Hoi. only, 9.30 and 10.30 p m.
&
Hoi., 4.30, 5.30, 6.30 Sat., Sun.
&
Hoi. only, 7.30, 8.30 Sat., Sun.
&
MUSKOKA ROUTE
Barrie, Orillia: 7.00 a.m., 9.40 a.m., 12.55 p.m. daily except Sun. & Hoi., 5.35 p.m.
Gravenhurst, Huntsville: 9.40 a.m. and 5.35 p.m.
Midland, Penetanguishene: 7.00 a.m., 9.40 a.m., 12.55 p.m. Sat. only, 5.35 p.m.
Wasaga Beach, Collingwood: 7.00 a.m., 12.55 p.m. Sat. only, 5.35 p.m.
LAKE SIMCOE ROUTE
& Hoi., 9.40 a.m.,
Aurora, Newmarket: 7<00 a.m., 8.30 a.m. Sun.
xl2.20 p.m. Sat. only, 12.55 p.m. daily
except Sun. & Hoi., 2.10 p.m. daily except Sat., x4.20 p.m. daily except Sun. & Hoi., 5.35 p.m., 10.00 p.m.
x Via Avenue Road.
Jackson's Point, Beaverton: 7.00 a.m., 12.55 p.m. Sat. only, y2.10 p.m. daily except Sat., Sun. & Hoi.
5.35 p.m.
—
—to Sutton only.
y
Stouffville, Uxbridge: a8.00 a.m., bl2.30 p.m., 4.30 p.m. daily except Sun. & Hoi., 9.15 p.m.
& Hoi. only.
a to Stouffville daily, to Uxbridge Sun. & Hoi.
b to Uxbridge Sat. only, to Musselman's Lake Sun. & Hoi. only.
Brampton, Orangeville, Shelburne, Erin: Leave Toronto for Brampton 8.05 a.m., 10.40 a.m., 1.15 p.m.
Sat. only, 4.15 p.m., 7.15 p.m. Sat., Sun. & Hoi., 10.15 p.m.
Leave Toronto for Orangeville 8.05 a.m., 1.15 p.m. Sat. only, 4.15 p.m. daily except Sat., Sun. &
Hoi., 7.15 p.m. Sat., Sun. & Hoi.
Extra week-end service to Shelburne and Erin.
Schomberg, Cookstown, Alliston; 4.30 p.m. Friday only, x4.30 p.m. daily except Sat., Sun. & Hoi.
Hoi. only.
5.15 p.m. Sat. only, xl0.05 p.m Sun.
x To Schomberg only.
Brantford, London, Detroit: Leave Toronto 7.00 a.m., 12.45 noon and 9.00 p.m.
Markham,
Sat.,
—
—
Sun.
&
—
Arrow Bus
DAILY
4
TRIPS
(E.s.T.)
DETROIT— CHICAGO
TRIPS
3
Timetable
10.00 p.m.
12.30 p.m.
8.00 a.m.
WINDSOR
Via
GUELPH— KITCHENER— STRATFORD— LONDON— CHATHAM
DAILY
8.00 a.m.
12.30 p.m.
2.30 p.m.
10.00 p.m.
KITCHENER
7
TRIPS
DAILY
2
TRIPS
_
xRipc
2
DAILY
^
TRIP
DAILY
1
-.
Via
BRAMPTON—GEORGETOWN— ACTON— GUELPH
10.30 a.m.
8.00 a.m.
Via
12.30 p.m.
2.30 p.m.
Via
GODERICH
STRATFORD— MITCHELL— CLINTON
2.30 p.m.
8.00 a.m.
TRTP LISTOWEL
DAILY 800 a. m
.
KINCARDINE
1
1
TRIP
DAILY
1
ROUND TRIP
1
DAILY
Via Wingham, 2.30 p.m.
STRATFORD
ORANGEVILLE Via Palmerrton
WINDSOR— DETROIT
Special Night Coach Service
Leave Daily 10.00 p.m. Arrive Windsor 6.45 a.m.
leave Exhibition Grounds at the Foot of the
Xxrow Buses
7.30 p.m. and 10.00 p.m.
10.00 p.m.
2.30 p.m.
8.00 a.m.
8.00 a.m.
7.30 p.m.
OWEN SOUND
GUELPH— FERGUS— MT. FOREST— DURHAM
DAILY
SARNIA
4.30 p.m.
(E.S.T.)
Detroit 7.10 a.m.
Midway
at Lakcshors, at 4.30 p.m.,
108
Official
Astounded
Absolutely f"
Irrt
Confessed Mr. Picobac
Dressed in his Sunday best, Mr. Picobac was paying
Canadian National Exhibition.
his first visit to the
Halting for a moment to chat with a salesman in a tobacco and cigarette
booth with whom he had formed a passing acquaintance, Mr. Picobac
surveyed the passing throng.
NEW SEAL TIGHT
POUCH
1/2
15c.
-LB.
"LOK-TOP" TIN
60c.
ALSO PACKED
HANDy POCKET
IN
—
Mr. Picobac had just
and was now contemplating another.
finished a pipe
congratulate you folks up here in Toronto for the way you
take to Picobac Tobacco. Never in my life have I seen so many nice
looking stands where you could buy Picobac.
If there's any place where
a man enjoys a mild
sweet smoke every little once in
cool
a while, it's at the Canadian National Exhibition."
"I
TINS
——
"
fall fairs before now", said he,
plenty of them. Down
Centre we have a fall fair every year but nothing like this.
I'm astounded absolutely astounded."
"I've been to
in Essex
must say
I
.
"IT
.
.
.
.
.
DOES TASTE GOOD
IN
A
PIPE!"
o
Imperial
Tobacco
Company
of
Canada,
Limited
GROWN
IN
SUNNY, SOUTHERN ONTARIO
All judging of Horses and Cattle will be
classes or some other contingency,
crowded
done indoors
109
in the Coliseum, except in the event of overwill be judged in a convenient place near
when the overflow
the Coliseum.
—West
Apples
—
Annex, Coliseum, Monday, August
a.m., September 2nd.
Horses Coliseum
tember 6th.
and 9
26th,
— 10.30 a.m., September 2nd.
—Coliseum, 9 a.m., August 26th.
Cats — Horse Palace Building, p.m., August 27th.
Canaries — Coliseum, 9 a.m., August 30th.
Cage Birds — Coliseum, 9 a.m., August 30th.
Cavies — Coliseum, 9 a.m., August 30th.
Cattle — Beef, Aberdeen Angus, Coliseum, 9 a.m.,
Baby Show
Arena,
August
28th
to
Sep-
Junior Farmers Judging Competitions:
Bovs
Butter
—Livestock,
Coliseum, 9 a.m., September
4th.
1
Grain, Fruits, Vegetables, 9 a.m., September 5th.
—
Girls
Clothing Exhibit and Judging Competition,
9 a.m., September 4th. Coliseum.
Music Competitions
Plums
September 3rd.
— West
—See page
84.
Annex, Coliseum, 9 a.m., September
2nd.
Dual Purpose Shorthorns,
September 2nd.
9
Coliseum,
—
a.m.,
Peaches West Annex, Coliseum, 9 a.m., August
26th and September 2nd.
—
West Annex, Coliseum, 9
and September 2nd.
Pears
Herefords, Coliseum, 9 a.m., September 3rd.
Shorthorns, Coliseum, 9 a.m., September 2nd.
a.m.,
August 26th
—West Annex, Coliseum, 2 p.m., August
Pet Stock — Coliseum, 9 a.m., August 30th.
Poultry and Waterfowl — Coliseum, 9 a.m., August
30th.
Pigeons — Coliseum, 9 a.m., August 30th.
Plants and Groups — Horticultural Building, 9 a.m.
August 23rd.
Rabbits — Coliseum, 9 a.m., August 30th.
Sheep—Sheep Pavilion:
Potatoes
Boys' Calf Club Competition, judging, Coliseum,
1.30 p.m.,
26th.
4th.
—
Cattle Dairy, Ayrshires, Coliseum, 9 a.m., August
29th, August 30th.
«
Guernseys, Coliseum, 9 a.m., August 29th and
August 30th.
Holsteins,
Coliseum, 9 a.m., August 29th and
August 30th.
Jerseys,
Coliseum,
9
a.m.,
August
29th
and
August 30th.
—Fat, Coliseum, 9 a.m., August
Cheese— Coliseum, 9 a.m., August 26th.
Dancing Contest— North Band Stand,
Cheviots, August 29th.
Cotswolds, August 29th.
31st.
Cattle
10
Dorset Horned, August 31st.
Hampshire Downs, August 31st.
Leicesters, August 30th.
Lincolns, August 30th.
Oxford Downs, August 30th.
Shropshires, September 2nd.
Southdowns, September 2nd.
Suffolk Downs, August 30th.
a.m.,
August 26th.
—
Horse Palace Building, commencing 2 p.m.,
September 2nd.
Dogs
—Coliseum, 9 a.m., August 28th.
Farm Crops—West Annex, Coliseum, August 26th.
Field Crops — West Annex, Coliseum, August 26th.
Fruit — West Annex, Coliseum, August 26th and
Eggs
September 2nd.
—
Horticulture Building, 9 a.m., August
26th and 29th, September 2nd and 5th.
Floriculture;
Goats—Sheep
Grapes
—
Pavilion, 1.30 p.m.,
September 3rd.
West Annex, Coliseum, 9 a.m., September
2nd.
Baking Exhibits, 10 a.m., August 24th.
Swine
—Swine Pavilion:
Berkshires, 9 a.m., August 31st.
Tamworths, September 2nd.
Yorkshires, August 29th.
Car Lots August 30th.
Bacon Hogs, 9 a.m., August 30th.
—
—Grand Stand, September 3rd, 4th,
Tropical Fish — West Annex, Coliseum, 10 a.m.,
August 26th.
Vegetables— West Annex, Coliseum, 9 a.m., August
26th.
Waterfowl— Coliseum, August 30th, 9 a.m.
Speed Trials
5th and 6th.
110
Official
TO CANADIAN TRADE BUYERS
On February
17th, 1936,
we
British Manufacturers will
London (Olympia and the White City) and in
Birmingham (Castle Bromwich) the annual British
Industries Fair under the auspices of the Department
open
of
in
Overseas Trade.
eclipsing
all
For 1936 our
past successes.
so comprehensive
and so
bent on
can be seen
efforts are
Nowhere else
compact a display
of the
products of British Manufacturers.
We
ask the trade buyers of Canada to
visit the Fair,
confident in the knowledge that the trouble of travelling to England will be amply repaid by the results of
their journey.
British Industries Fair, 1936
London and Birmingham, February 17th
—
to
28th
and invitations may be obtained from: H.M. Trade Commissioner, 901-902,
Hamilton Building, 61-67 Yonge Street, Toronto: or from The Department of
Overseas Trade, 35 Old Queen Street, London, England: or from The Secretary, Chamber
of Commerce, Birmingham, England.
Particulars
Bank
of
—
—
111
OF EXHIBITORS,
LIST
1935
No. of
No. of
Booth
Acme Farmers Dairy
—
.Limited,
Walmer
—
Road, Toronto Dairy Products Food
223-224
Products Bldg
Coliseum, West Annex
Acoustican Dictograph Co. of Can. Ltd.,
330 Bay St., Toronto Hearing- Aids and
Inter Office Telephone Systems, NaGeneral Exhibits
tional Business Show
—
—
Booth
Ayer & Ayer,
andrum, S.
West
7
Street Fort, Triv-
— Ivory Carvings
Governments' Bldg.
India
India Exhibit,
Auto Safety Appliances, 261
St. Catherine
W., Montreal,
"Utilite"
P.Q.
Safety
Road Flare Manufacturers'
Bldg. No. 2
— —
St.,
.59
Bldg.
B
Co. Ltd., 211 Tonge St.,
Toronto— Kitchen Furniture and Stoves
Adams Furniture
—
1-2
General Exhibits Bldg
Multigraph of Canada,
Limited, 30 Front St. W., Toronto
National Business Show, General Ex-
Addressograph
-
—
——
— —
—
Bldg.
Ltd.,
21
King
Toronto —
Bldg. No.
— Manufacturers'
Airway of Canada Ltd., 388 Yonge
Toronto — Air-Way Sanitary System
St.
Air-Tite Rubber Pro-
E.,
ducts
2
88
Exhibits
Pumps & Water
St.,
Allen and Co., Ltd., C. S., 3187 St. James
Quebec Allen's
Montreal,
W,,
St.
Toffee Agent, G. W. Lynn Ltd., 171
King St. E., Toronto Food Products
132
—
Bldg
Anderson, J. P., 268 Ritson Road, Oshawa,
Ontario Honey and Honey Products
Andrews Ltd., Walter, 531 Yonge St.,
Toronto Motor Cycles British Sec-
—
—
—
tion
Sunnyside Ave., Toronto
Devonshire Court.
Oil Burners
Aristocrat Mfg. Co. Ltd., 7 Fraser Ave.,
Toronto Plumbing Supplies General
Exhibits Bldg
Associated Quality Canners, 159 Bay St.,
ProGoods Food
Toronto Canned
ducts Bldg
Astone Products Co., 302 Avenue Rd.,
Toronto Medicinal & General Prods.
Aqua Matic,
—
36
66
—
—
—
—
British Section
Manufacturers' Bldg., No. 2
Atkinson Limited, Messrs, J ft
131
20A
45 " 46
—
4,
6,
12, 35, 37, 39
Berry
114
—
Brothers,
Walkerville,
Ont.
Paints, Varnishes, etc.
General Ex-
—
Bldg
102
Belleek Pottery Co., Fermanagh, Ireland
China Agent, George S. Dingle Ltd.,
60
Front St. W., Toronto British
Section
—
—
Bellosta, T., Vio Londonio
—Italian Bldg.
6,
48
Milan, Italy
Bennett, D. D., 21 King St. E., Toronto
Waffle Flour and Waffles Manufacturers' Bldg. No. 2
—
lb
91
-
—
149
—
—
lua
2,
112
—
—WashManu-
Bernard Beverages Limited, 7 Duncan
Street, Toronto
Vernor's Ginger Ale
Food Products Bldg
hibits
E., Eonia
Works, Southwark Park Rd., London,
GoodsToilet
England— Perfumery &
Agent, The Wingate Chemical Co., 378
ManufacPaul St. W., Montreal—
St
8J
turers' Bldg
Aulcraft Paints Ltd., 325 Symington Ave.,
General Exhibits
Paints
Toronto
48
Bldg
Austin Motor Co., Ltd., The, Birmingham,
England— Austin Motor Cars— Agent,
Gould
George H. Crane-Williams, 2.55-57-59-67-69-71
British Section.
St., Toronto
St.,
Australian Drug Co., 75 Duchess AusProduct,
Toronto— Eucalyptus
Coliseum,
Show,
Dog
Products—
tralian
West Annex, Poultry Show.
St.,
Authors * Cox, Limited, 135 Church
and ApToronto— Artificial Limbs
"
Bldg
Manufacturers'
pliances—
—
—
Beatty Bros., Dtd., Fergus, Ont
ing Machines & Ironers, etc.,
facturers' No. 2
—
—
——
Systems—Coliseum,
East Annex.
Beatty Bros., Ltd., 357 Yonge St., Toronto
—-Electric Washing Machines, Ironers,
Electrical & Engineering
etc.
-
—
—
—
—
Ltd., 31 Willcocks St.,
Machinery
Mill
Toronto Mining
Devonshire Court.
Ahluwalia & Sons, J. M., 74 Milton St.,
London, Eng. Tennis Rackets, FootIndia Exhibit, Governments'
balls, etc
Age Publications,
Rubber Products
—
—
.
hibits BJdg.
Air-Tite
Babayan's Ltd., 34 King St. E., Toronto
Rugs Manufacturers' Bldg
103
Baker Dahlia Gardens, 15 Edgewood Ave.,
Toronto—Dahlias Horticultural Bldg.
Baldwin International Radio of Can., Ltd.,
445-7 King St. W., Toronto
Radio,
9-11-13
etc.
Beach Foundry Limited, Hinton Avenue,
Ottawa, Ontario Stoves, Furnaces &
Refrigerators General Exhibits Bldg. .26-27-28
Beattie Mclntyre, Ltd., 72 Victoria St.,
Toronto Universal
Refrigeration
136-138
Beatty Bros., Ltd., Fergus, Ont. Washing Machines, Ironers, etc., General
109
Bhumgara, P. J., 28 Camomile St., London,
E.C. 2., England
Madura Woodwork
—
India Exhibit, Governments' Bldg.
Bibby Foundry, Gait, Ont.
plies
—-General
Biggs
— Plumbing Sup-
Exhibits Bldg
Fruit
Co.,
Ontario
Fruits
—
109
The,
Burlington,
Coliseum, West
—
Annex.
Xiltmore Hats Ltd.,
McKlnnon Bldg.,
Toronto Hats National
Industries
—
—
Bldg.
Ltd., 134 Yonge
Toronto — Jewelry and Silverware
—
Manufacturers' Bldg
Birks-Ellis-Ryrie
St.,
Bissell Co. Ltd., T. E., Elora, Ontario
Blatchford Calf Meal Co., of Canada, Ltd.,
61-77 Pelham Ave., Toronto
Poultry
Feeds and Cattle Feeds, etc., Coliseum,
East Annex.
——
47
——
112
Official
————
-Jilt
Catalogue and Program
amme
List of Exhibitors
— Continued
No. of
No. of
Booth
Blick Time Recorders of Canada Limited,
365 Craig St. W., Montreal, Que.
Office Equipment, Time Clocks, Etc.
Agent, Seeley Systems Corp. Limited,
—
29 Melinda
hibits Bldg
Bombay
Co.
— General ExLtd., Alleppey, India — Coir
mats and mattings, yarn
144-147
(coco fibre),
—
—
162
—
lington
54
— Educational
Exhibits Bldg
— General
Toronto — Xylonite
Courses
Products
Bay
157A
—British
24
Brobst Forestry Company, 1403 Bathurst
Naturalistic Garden
Street, Toronto
—
—
—
Manufacturers' Bldg., No.
2
Bromo-Seltzer Limited, 1266 Queen St.
Toronto Bromo-Seltzer Food
W.,.
Products Bldg
—
—
Helens
—Ltd.,
129-130
Ltd., Leaside,
73
Office,
Canadian Canners Ltd., 44 Hughson St.
Hamilton,
Ontario Canned
South,
Goods Food Products Bldg. 4-5-7-8-12-13-14
—
—
219
—British
126
109
all
of Science & TechBay Street, Toronto
branches of Engineering
Section
38
Canadian Cork Co. Ltd., 122 Wellington
Toronto Cork & Cork ProSt. W.,
ducts General Exhibits Bldg
—
—
130
Canadian Doughnut Co. Ltd., Terminal
Doughnuts
Warehouse, Toronto
144-145
—
—
1-2
Durex Abrasives Ltd., 154
Pearl St., Toronto Abrasives, Grinding Wheels Etc. Electrical & Engi157-159
neering Bldg
Canadian
Bldg.
& Millwork
— Starch
Joints and Cable
—Streamline
& Engineering Bldg
Canadian Bank of Commerce, The— Head
Toronto —Italian Bldg
nology,
Brookdale Xingsway, Ltd., Bowmanville,
Builders Flooring
Canada Wire & Cable Co.
Courses in
Brownie Chocolate Products, 467 "Wellington St. W., Toronto Chocolate Bars
Mary Anne Chocolates Food
and
Products Bldg
Toronto
E.,
Canadian College
Horticultural Bldg.
— Horticultural
Street,
Wel-
Electrical
St..
Section
18
Co. Limited, The, 51
Ontario
Toronto
St.,
British Xylonite Co., The, 199
Ont.
—
1065,
Bay
Canada Paper Company, 407 McGill St.,
Montreal Cashmere
Toilet
Tissue
Canada Starch
Carpet Co., Limited,
Peterborough, Ont.
Manufacturers' Bldg
Union Stock
Packing House Pro-
American Extension College,
British
Incorporating Radio College of Canada,
863
—
—
Brinton-Feterboro
Carpets
.109
—
Yards, Toronto
ducts Food Products Bldg. 29-30-30A31-31A-32-32A-33-33A-169-170.
tries Building.
Box
9-10
Canada Metal Co. Ltd., 721 Eastern Ave.,
Exhibits Bldg
—
Canada Packers Limited,
Erigdens Ltd., 160 Richmond St. W.,
National IndusPrinting
Toronto
P.O.
Canada Foils Limited, 7 Fraser Avenue,
Toronto Tin & Aluminium Foils
Food Products Bldg
Ltd.,
downe Rd.
Briar Hill Dairy, 458 Dupont St., Toronto
Milk, buttermilk, chocolate milk-:
Food Products Bldg
—
C. C.
etc.
—
King
— Roofing259— Lans-
Brantford Roofing Co.,
Toronto
West,
St.
Weston,
Ltd.,
— —General
M. Products — Bicycles,
Skates,
Exhibits Bldg. 162-164-165
Ontario
Toronto
St.,
Booth
Canada Cycle & Motor Co.
250
Toronto Flooring,
Sash General Ex-
——
Canadian Feather & Mattress Co. Ltd., 41
Beds and Bedding
St., Toronto
Exhibits Bldg
158
Building Products, Ltd., 25 Front St. E.,
Toronto Asphalt Roofing, Sidings, Roll
Roofings, Felts, Sheathings, Industrial,
Paints, Insulation Board Lansdowne R.
Canadian Foundry Supplies & Equipment,
Foundry
Ltd., Niagara St., Toronto
Supplies & Equipment Electrical &
Engineering
198
Burgess Battery Co., 399 Battery St.,
Niagara Falls, Ont Dry batteries &
accessories Engineering & Electrical
Canadian General Electric Co., Ltd., 212
King St. W., Toronto Electrical Merchandise Electrical and Engineering
126-128-130-132-134-150-152
Bldg
St.
Ave.,
Millwork,
hibits
Doors,
—
Bldg
108
—
— —
—
—
—
172
Business Forms Limited, Mount
Dennis, Ont. National Business Show,
General Exhibits Bldg.
Burt
—
Spruce
— General
—
—
—
Canadian H. W. Gossard
The,
366
Foundation
Bldg
Cable & Wireless Limited, 915 C.P.R.
Building Telegraph and Cable Appara66-68-70
tus—British Section
—
Campbell Soup Company
Birmingham
Streets,
Ltd., Third
New
and
Bldg
194
Canada Bread Company Limited, 224
Davenport Road, Toronto Bread and
106-107
Cake Food Products Bldg
—
—
,
Carriage & Body Co., Ltd.,
Coach,
Ont. Funeral
Brantford,
Trailers, & Dump Bodies Automotive
Canada
Bldg.
—
—
40
Canadian Industries
Ltd.,
Hill, Montreal,
of Chemical Origin
tries Bldg.
Hall
Insulation
118-119
St.,
J.,
St.
Division,
—
Beaver
Products
1050
—
—Quebec
National
Canadian Johns Manville
Toronto,
— Campbell's Soups, Canned
Goods—Food Products Bldg
New50 Columbia
Campion, Edward
ark, N.J. — Salted nuts — Food Products
Ontario
Co., Limited,
W., Toronto
Garments— Manufacturers'
Adelaide
Indus-
Co., Ltd.,
Leaside,
Home
Ont.
Asbestos Products General Exhibits'
Bldg
Canadian Kodak Co., Limited, Eglinton
Ave., Mount Dennis, Ont.
Kodaks and
Photographic Supplies— Manufacturers'
Bldg
Canadian Lastex Ltd., 1665 Notre Dame
Lastex ManuSt. E., Montreal, P.Q.
facturers' Bldg
Canadian Lodl Super Treads, 32 Station
Tire Re-treading Process
St., Toronto
90
—
—
—
57-60
—
53
—
46
—
—
-
113
NOTICE TO IMPORTERS AND EXPORTERS
Organized for the purpose of developing trade between Canada and Germany,
equipped to advise and assist Canadian importers and exporters of all kinds
of goods in their dealings with Germany, especially when the various kinds of
fully
MARKS
ASKI AND BLOCKED
own
are involved, working in co-operation with the banks and with
atives in the principal German cities.
FRANK,
WAverley 4335
von
KNOOP &
CO.
TORONTO, CAN.
912 Star Building
List of Exhibitors
represent-
— Continued
No. of
No. of
Booth
Booth
Canadian Marconi
and
Receivers
—11Radio Sacrament
lines — Electrical and Engin-
Montreal,
St.,
allied
Co.,
Carlo
St.
Que.
eering Bldg
British Section
177
34
——
Canadian National Carbon Co., Ltd., 805
Davenport Road, Toronto Dry Batteries of all
Bulbs and
Engineering
—
kinds, Flashlights, Lamps,
Carbons— Electrical and
Bldg
144-145
—
Cassan Systems, 316 Wright Ave.,
To-
— —
Canadian Tabway Co., 307 Murray Bldg.,
Windsor, Ont. -Felt and Ivory Novelties
Manufacturers' Bldg. No. 2
17
——
—
167
Brown & Company
Christie
Toronto
E.,
—
King
Biscuits and Cake
Ltd.. 202
108-109-110
Chrome Leather Company, Cromepet, S.
India Chrome Leather and Reptile
Skins India
Exhibit,
Governments'
—
—
44
Chrysler Corporation of Canada Ltd.,
Windsor, Ont.— Dodge, DeSoto, PlyMotor Cars and
mouth,
Chrysler
43
Circle-Bar Knitting Co. Ltd., The, Kincardine,
Ont.
Hosiery,
etc.
Agent,
Mr. Frank Hamilton, 100 Adelaide St.
W., Toronto Manufacturers' Bldg
Trucks
—Automotive
—
Bldg
—
—
45
—
Clarke, Nicholls & Coombs, London, England Confectionery Agent, W. G. Patrick
& Company, Limited
Food
— Heating
Bldg
&
Co. Ltd., Preston, Ontario
Equipment
— General
Exhib6-13-14-15
its
—
—
109
—
Products Bldg
—
ing Machines,
& Engineering
Radios,
—
91
etc. —-Electrical
42, 43, 44, 46, 75, 77, 79
14
City Dairy, Spadina Crescent. Toronto
Dairy Products Food Products Bldg. .78-79-80
Canadian Tube & Steel Co., Montreal,
Que. Plumbing Supplies General Exhibits Bldg
——
Canadian Westing-house Co. Ltd., San ford
Hamilton Lamps General
Ave.
N.,
Exhibits Bldg
Electric Refrigerators, Ranges, Wash-
.38
Christian Science Pub. Soc, Boston,
Mass.
Christian, Science Monitoi
Agent, K. G. Mickleborough, 225 Glengrove W., Toronto— General Exhibits
Clare Bros.
—
107
Mont-
Co.,
Canadian Tire Corp., Ltd., 625 Yonge St.,
Toronto Tires, Batteries, Automotive
Access. Automotive Bldg.
—
.111
Bldg.
—
—
.
—
Bldg
100
—
Canadian Steel Strapping Co., 420 Lagauchetiere St. W., Montreal Stapling and
Tacking
Machines General Exhibits
Bldg
..88
—
—
St.
—
.
—
Canadian Shredded Wheat Co., Ltd., The,
202
King Street East,
Toronto
Shredded Wheat Biscuit and Triscuit
140-141
Food Products Bldg
Canadian Silk Products Ltd., 1109 Dominion Square Bldg., Montreal, Que.
Silk
Hosiery Manufacturers' Bldg
—
ronto School General Exhibits Bldg.
Chase Medicine Co. Ltd., The Dr. A. W.
244 Adelaide St. W.. Toronto MediGeneral Exhibits Bldg
cinal Products
Chatham Foundry, 400 Lanoix St., Chat-
—
109
Canadian Sogers Sheet Metal & Roofing
Ltd., 918 Palmerston Ave., Toronto
Roofing Materials General Exhibits
Bldg
St..
Woven Names
—
& Labels —Manufacturers' Bldg
Agent, Frank L. Benedict &
real, Que.
British Section
Johns, Que.
General Exhibits
St.
—
Grier
J.,
Chivers' & Sons, Ltd., Cambridge, Eng.
land Jams, Jellies, Marmalades, etc.
Annex
Canadian Potteries,
Plumbing Supplies
Bldg
—
Incorporated, J. &
Belleville, Ont.- Cash's
—
Machinery Co., Ltd.,
Agricultural Machinery
—
East
Bldg.
ham "Mack" furnaces Agent, KellyBloor St. W., Toronto
Process Bldg
Potato
Ont.
Gait,
—Italian
—
Cracknell,
hibits Bldg.
Coliseum,
Italy
(33),
—
Canadian Postage Meters & Machines Co.
Ltd., 137 Wellington St. W., Toronto
National Business Show, General ExCanadian
Casa d'Arte, Pratelli Paolette, Florence,
Cash,
67
2
Figlio, .Morbegno
—& Italian
Bldg.
Case Company, Inc., J. I., 349 Dufferin
Street, Toronto
Farm Machinery Coliseum, East Annex.
Canadian Model Aircraft, 2039 St. Antoine
Street, Montreal
Model Building Kits
Bldg.
and Supplies Manufacturers'
No.
Chislanzoni
(Valettina), Italy
Clarke
& Smith,
E.C.,
England
90-95
Upper Thames St.,
Carpets and Rugs
107
—
Clark Ltd., W., 50 Lombard St., Toronto
Canned Goods Food Products Bldg. ...183-184
—
——
114
——
A
Official
List of Exhibitors
— Continued
No. of
No. of
Booth
—
—
Booth
Cunard White Star Limited & AnchorDonaldson Lines, 217 Bay St., Toronto
Clubb & Sons Ltd., Messrs. A., 46 Adelaide
Cigars India Exhibit,
St. W., Toronto
Governments' Bldg.
Advertising
Travel
Foreign
—British
Section
Coal Blower Service & Supply Co., 2239
Dundas St. W., Toronto Coal Blowers,
Fans General Exhibits Bldg
—
—
116
—
Ltd., 14
Cutten & Poster, Ltd., 302 Church St.,
Toronto Radio Sets & Speakers Electrical & Engineering
Ont. Electric
St., Woodstock,
Feed Choppers Coliseum, East Annex
Finkle
—
Flow
Cockshutt
Ont.
—Agricultural
—
—
Implements
—Coli-
D
seum, East 'Annex.
Washer
ara
St.,
& Son
Collier
ronto
—
—
Bay
Inc., P. P., 200
St.,
66
To-
.101
—
Co. Ltd., H., 72-82 Roseberry
Ave., London, England Pipes and Sundries Agent, Birks-Ellis-Ryrie, Yonge
British Section
St., Toronto
—
—
Cowan
—
Co.,
ronto
H.
King
208
P.,
— Toffee — Food
.14
W., To-
St.
Products Bldg
44
Congoleum Canada Limited, 3700 St. Patrick
Montreal, Que. Congoleum
St.,
Gold Seal Rugs and Floor-Coverings
—
76
Connor & Son. Ltd., J. H., Ottawa. Ont.
Washing Machines Electrical & Engi-
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
92
Front St. W., Toronto
Plumbing and Heating Supplies Gen-
—
Creeds, Ltd., 8-10 Bloor
ronto Furs and Ladies'
facturers' Bldg
—
'
Cressy, John B., 1536
ronto
Toiletries
Bldg. No. 2
—
Dundas
—
—Manu-To-
93A
W., To-
St.
83-85
—
34-34A
&
—
Colborne
—
Bldg
55-56
Dickinson & Co., Walter, 79 Wellington
Office Supplies, etc.
St. W., Toronto
Representing Scripto Mfg. Co., Atlanta,
Ga.; Standard Oil Co. (Indiana), Chicago, 111. General Exhibits Bldg
Paper Goods & Stationery Supply
114
28
Dickson & Bddy, 17 Battery Place, New
York, N.Y., Toronto Office, 255 Withrow
Ave. Stokematic
Anthracite Burner
under fire, Water Heaters, Thermostats,
Electrical & Engineering Bldg
etc.
—
—
147
Dictaphone Sales Corp. Ltd., 137 Wellington St. W., ^Toronto National Business
Show, General Exhibits Bldg.
—
St W.,
— Front
Manufacturers'
Dingle Ltd., Geo. S., 60
Toronto Chinaware
Bldg.
—
No.
21-23
2
Director of Industries, Central Provinces,
Nagpur, India Arts and Crafts India
Exhibit, Governments' Bldg.
—
Boats Ltd.,
Gravenhurst,
— National
— Boats
Industries
Bldg.
Limited, 137 Wellington
Toronto — National Business
Ditto
35-
Co. Limited, P., 67
Italian Bldg.
Ave., Toronto
Culotta
hibits
Ontario
—
Section
185
Ditchburn
Crown Diamond Faint Co., 66 Tecumseth
Walpamur
British
St., Toronto
—
St.
—
Manufacturers'
Cridland & Son Ltd., Jas., 306 Coxwell
Ave.,
Toronto Cooked
& Smoked
Meats Food Products Bldg
—
166-167
West,
St.,
Wear
73
British Section
Coppley Noyes & Randall, Limited, Hamilton,
Ont.
Men's Clothing Agents,
Cambridge Clothes Shop, 310 Yonge St.,
Toronto General Exhibits
Exhibits Bldg
—
Adelaide
W., Toronto — Machinery — Engineering
& Electrical Bldg
Diana &
Sialkot City, India— Tennis
Rackets, Tennis Guts, Footballs,
Co.,
—
Copeland Chatterson Co. Ltd., Federal
Bldg.,
National Business
Toronto
eral
Italian Alabaster & Marble Statuary, 1200 Dorchester
East, Montreal, Quebec Italian Bldg.
G.,
—
—
Ltd.,
89
& Sons.
—
21-25
48
Crane
— General
Dibble Coal Co. Ltd., 389 Eastern Ave.,
Toronto Coal, Petro Blox General Ex-
Continental Bug Company, 690 King St.
W., Toronto Rugs General Exhibits
—
Materials
etc.
—
—
ronto Upholstery
Exhibits Bldg
Consumers Gas Co. of Toronto, The, 19
Toronto St., Toronto Gas Appliances
Bldg
—
106
Co.,
Consolidated Beverages Ltd., 181 Car law
BeverAvenue, Toronto Carbonated
ages National Industries Bldg.
—
29
Ltd., Jefferson Ave.. To-
DeWalt Machinery
Connors Bros. Limited, Black's Harbour,
New Brunswick Canned fish and allied
28A-29
products Food Products Bldg
43
—
—
Dello Sharha
173-175
neering
109
—
— —
Delany & Fettit
93
—
—
and other Pub—Harvard
Exhibits Bldg
—GeneralClassics
lications
Comoy &
—
—
Daggett and Bamsdell Can. Ltd., Cosmetics Agent, Fred J. Whitlow & Co.
Ltd., 165 Dufferin St., Toronto
Manufacturers' Bldg
Dart Union Co. Ltd., 11 Charlotte St.,
Toronto Plumbing
Supplies General
Exhibits Bldg
Davis Gelatine (Canada) Ltd., 27 Front
Toronto Gelatine Food ProSt. E.,
ducts Bldg
Davis & Company, Henry, 259 Spadina
Ave., Toronto Babies' Knitted Outerwear, etc. Manufacturers' Bldg
Davis-Hoult & Co., Carlaw Ave.. Toronto
Manufacturers'
Furniture
Bldg
—
Co., Ltd., 77-91 NiagHamilton, Ontario Washing
Machines Manufacturers' Bldg., No. 2
Coffleld
.170
Brantford,
Ltd.,
Co.,
—
—
Bldg
hibits
Cockram Machinery Corporation,
.23
Cunningham and Hill Ltd., W. H., 269
Richmond St. W., Toronto Scale Buoys
and Plumbing Specialties General Ex-
St.
W.,
Show,
Dominion Art Metal "Works Ltd., 317 Adelaide St. W., Toronto
Ronson Lighters,
etc.
-Manufacturers' Bldg
—
—
82
——
——
List of Exhibitors
115
— Continued
No. of
Dominion Caulking'
— Caulking &
Yonge
2655
Toronto
Weatherstrip
Empire Stove & Furnace
58
Dorchester
St.,
Quebec,
Que. Foundation
Garments Agent, Dominion Corset Co.,
Ltd., 74 Wellington St., W., Toronto
Manufacturers' Bldg
120-121
Co., Ltd., 45
—
—
Dominion
Oilcloth
&
Linoleum
—
—
69-70-71
Dominion Preserving: Company, Montreal,
Quebec Soups. Agent, W. G. Patrick
& Company, Limited —-Food Products
Bldg
—
90-95
Ltd., Soho & Phoebe
— Rich
Mellow Tea and
75-76-77
Coffee — Food Products Bldg
Toronto
Dominion Textile Co.
St.
facturers'
—
as seen in Ceylon
An Empire Garden
Bldg.
——Governments'
Empire Wallpapers
St.,
.7-8
Empire Tea Exhibit
334 Yonge
Exhibits
—WallpapersLtd.,
— General
136
Encyclopaedia Britannica of" Canada Ltd.,
210 Dundas St. W., Toronto Encyclopaedia
Britannica
Manufacturers'
Bldg
—
—
25
16
English Electric Co. of Can., Ltd., 330
Bay St., Toronto English Electric Products
Electrical
and Engineering
—
—
48-71
Bldg
Estabrooks Co. Ltd., T. H., 116 Spadina
Ave., Toronto
Red Rose Tea Food
96-97-98
Products Bldg
—
Richmond
Goods Manu-
Ltd., 73
—Cotton
Bldg
W., Toronto
— —
British Section
Dominion Stores
Sts.,
Co., Ltd., 2362
3rd Ave. East, Owen Sound, Ont.
Stoves Agent, H. C. Filsinger, Goderich, Ont.
Toronto
Bldg
Co.,
Limited, 2200 St. Catherine St. E., MontQue. Linoleum, Oilcloth, etc.
real,
Agent, Mr. A. L. Johnston, 410 Metropolitan Bldg., Toronto Manufacturers'
Bldg
—
Inc.)
Adelaide St. E., Toronto National
Business Show, General Exhibits Bldg.
9
—
—
Booth
The Ediphone (Thomas A. Edison,
St.,
Dominion Corrugated Paper Co. Ltd., 142
Weston Rd., Toronto Coloured Corrugated Papers General Exhibits Bldg
Dominion Corset
No. of
Booth
Co.,
—
72-73-74
—
Dumarts Ltd., Kitchener, Ont. Bacon and
Meat Products Food Products Bldg
—
189-190
—
Dunlop Tire & Rubber Goods Co., 870
Queen St. E., Toronto "Dunlopillo" and
Rubber Products Automotive Bldg.
—
Fertabs Ltd. & Black Flag" Co., London,
England and Baltimore, Md. Fertabs
and Black Flag Insecticide and Fertilizer
Agent, Norman S. Wright & Co.,
HortiLtd., 461 King St. W., Toronto
cultural Bldg
—
—
—
Dustbane Manufacturing:
Co., Birks Bldg.
Ottawa, Ont. D. B. Cleaning Paste
Manufacturers' Bldg No. 2
—
Dutt & Bros.,
.28
Avenue,
—Chittaranjan — India
16
Calcutta, India Fishing Poles
Findlays Limited, Carleton Place, Ont.
Stoves, Furnaces, Electric and Gas
Ranges Agent, J. E. Bennett. 42 Glenlake Ave., Toronto Industrial Bldg
—
—
Pine Poods of Canada Limited, 605 BartWindsor, Ont.
Canned
Bldg.,
let
..86-87
Foods Food Products Bldg
—
—
Eastern Shirts Ltd., Truro, N.S.- -ShirtsManufacturers' Bldg
.84
Schell Ave.,
Machine
— Washing
and
Machines
Bldg. No. 2..
— Manufacturers'
8-10-31-33
'Washing'
Co.,
Toronto
Ironers
Electrical and Engineering Bldg
Eaton
Co.,
Toronto
turers'
180
Limited, The T., Yonge St.,
Display ManufacGeneral
—
—
Bldg
1-2B-3-4-5-6-7
Lighting Fixtures,
Washing Machines, Sweepers, Electric
Appliances, etc. Electrical and Engineering Bldg
Manufacturers'
Machines
Sewing
Electric
Stoves,
—
—
Bldg
Men's Clothing
16fi
.
168
m
63
—Manufacturers' Bldg
8-33
— General Exhibits Bldg
Radios — Manufacturers'
and
111A-112-113
Bldg
Rooms — Manufacturers*
Furnished
2-2A-111
Bldg
117
Confectionery— Food Products Bldg
Machines — Manufacturers'
Washing
18 20
Bldg. No.
Cleaners — Manufacturers'
Vacuum
Bldg. No.
Ware — Manufacturers'
Plated
Silver
.79
Stoves
Pianos
2
2
Bldg.
——
—
—
Bldg.
Easy
Fireproof Cabinet Ltd., 570 Queen St. E.,
Toronto Fireproof Document Boxes,
Cabinets General Exhibits Bldg
155
Ford Motor Car Company of Canada Ltd.,
Ford, Ont. Ford and Lincoln Motor
Cars and Trucks -Automotive Bldg.
East York Dahlia Gardens, 85 Cavell
Horticultural
Ave., Toronto Dahlias
—
39-41
-
I1
—
Forsyth Shirts Ltd., Kitchener, Ontario
— Shirts — National
Industries Bldg.
Praser, Ltd., D. M., Toronto
and Mechanical Equipment
and Engineering Bldg
—
— Electrical
Electrical
184
Friend Manufacturing Co., Gasport, N.Y.
Power Sprayers Agent, Lee Hardware
Stoney Creek, Ont. Coliseum,
Ltd.,
East Annex
—
—
Corporation, 35 Fraser
Electric Refrigerators
Ave., Toronto
Electrical & Engineering Bldg. .. 125-7-9-31
Frigldaire Sales
—
—
Pry-Cadbury Ltd., 91 Wellington St. W.,
Toronto Cocoa and Chocolate Food
132-133-134-135
Products Bldg
—
—
G
Gage
W.
Spadina Ave., Toronto Envelope Making General Exhibits Bldg
Co. Ltd.,
—
J.,
—
Gamble Products, New York
City, U.S.A.
Bubble
Exhibits Bldg
— GeneralWashboard,
Travellers
etc.
52
Pipes,
.123
—
——
116
Official
List of Exhibitors
Gas Accumulator Co. Can.
St.
Toronto
E.,
Exhibits Bldg
No. of
No. of
Booth
Booth
Grocery Store Products Ltd., 431 King
St.
W., Toronto Toddy Food Pro142-143
ducts Bldg
Groh'B Cooler, Ltd., Preston, Ont. Milk
Coolers Coliseum, East Annex.
Grolier Society Limited, The, 1105 Federal Bldg., Toronto
Books Manufacturers' Bldg
48
Ltd., 68 King:
— Humidifiers — General
171
Oaumont British Equipments Ltd., 142
Wardour St., London, N.W. 1, England
—
Talking Equipment and Films Agent,
Clement Hambourg, 194 Wellesley St.,
32
Toronto British Section
General Foods Limited, 1801 Sterling
Tower, Toronto
Packaged Foods
60-61-62
Food Products Bldg
General Motors of Canada Limited,
Busses,
Oshawa,
Ont.—-Automobiles,
—
—
Trucks
and Accessories, Chevrolet,
Pontiac, Oldsmobile, Buick, La Salle,
Cadillac,
G.M.C. Trucks Automotive
Ltd., 252 ConfedLife Bldg., Toronto — Garden
— Horticultural
Bldg
General Steel Wares, 199 River
ToFurnaces,
Refrigerronto — Stoves,
ators — General Exhibits Bldg
General Publishing
—
—
—
—
—
British
Section
30
Gurney Foundry
Co., Ltd.,
—
—
3-5
.59
57,
.51
Ltd., 369
— Cereals
—Food
74
—
38-39
—
—
102
West Godavery,
Hand-made India Ex-
—
Bldg.
St.,
Toronto
Bldg
Hawes &
—
.118
—
— Food Products
175
Bdward, 431 Dundas
Toronto Floor Wax and
Co., Ltd.,
—
East,
Polishes Manufacturers' Bldg. No.
St.
.101
—
Ltd.,
Grinnell Co. of Canada Ltd., 2440 Dundas
St.
W. Plumbing Supplies General
Exhibits Bldg
56-58
Brantford,
Carpets—Manufactur-
P., Nars.upur,
—
Great Atlantic & Pacific Tea Co. Ltd., 135
Laughton Ave., Toronto A & P Products, specializing in Coffee and Tea
Food Products Bldg
208-209-210
Geo. Coales, 60 Front St. W., Toronto
British Section
Limited,
167
Francisco,
Calif.,
U.S.A. Pineapple
Juice Agent, Harold F. Ritchie Co.,
—
—
—
—
Grimwades Ltd., Stoke-on-Trent, England — China and Porcelain — Agent,
—
—Governments'
Lace,
McCaul
—
Division St.,
Hamilton, Ont. Pickles Agent, Frank
W. Robinson, 32 Front St. W., Toronto Food Products Bldg
82
—
—
Graveley Motor Plow & Cultivator Co.,
Dunbar, West Virginia Agricultural
Implements Agent, Geo. A. McClure,
Weston, Ont. Coliseum, East Annex.
Co.
St.,
Hatch Specialty Co., Whitby. Ont. Floor
Waxers and Floor Wax General Exhibits Bldg
Hawaiian Pineapple Corporation, San
Granatstein & Co., Ltd., Chas., 1 Grants
Lane, Calcutta, India Indian Rice
Grimsby Fickle
Harry, V.
hibit,
—
Gray, Paul B., 19 Melinda St., Toronto
Manufacturers' Bldg., No. 2
—
Harding'
Carpets
Ont. — Rugs and
Bldg
200
— Manufac-
Goods
turers' Bldg. No. 2
India
—
—
— Rubber
Dufferin
1379
ers'
Bros. Limited, 8505 West Warren Ave., Detroit, Mich. Graham Automobiles Agents, Automobile and Supply Limited, 100 University Ave., Toronto Automotive Bldg.
—
Products,
Maple Syrup Products Food Products
Bldg
Hansen Canadian Laboratory, Chr., 831
King St. W., Toronto Junket Products Food Products Bldg
Good Humor Pood Products
—
East Annex.
Hamilton Gear & Machine Co., 76 Van
Home St., Toronto Cut Gears, Speed
Reducers, etc. Electrical and Engineering Bldg
Toronto
.131
——
Graham
—
— Coliseum,
Hampaon
Gilson Mfg. Co., Ltd., 240 York Road,
Guelph, Ont. Furnaces, Washers, Refrigeration Lansdowne Road.
—
— Confection-5-7-25-27
— —
St.,
Gordon Gordon Ltd., 489 King St. W.,
Toronto
Princess Pat Cosmetics
Manufacturers' Bldg
185
35-36-138-139
Food Products Bldg
Hamilton Carhartt Manufacturer Ltd.,
535 Queen St. E., Toronto Work Cloth-
ing
Que.
Sorauren Ave., Toronto
Products Bldg
—
—
Razor Co. of Canada Lim-
St.
—
Hague, Harry, 955 Logan Ave., Toronto
Cooked Meat Products Food Products
Bldg
Hamblin-Metcalfe Ltd., Weber & Cameron Sts., Kitchener, Ont.
ery British Section
.26
Alexander
Montreal,
—1085
Safety Razors, Blades and Accessories — Manufacturers' Bldg
Gilroy Bros. Ltd., Oakville, Ont. — Furs
and Hudson Bay Blankets— General
Exhibits Bldg
—
shire Court.
—
ited,
—
H
—
Gillette Safety
Junction
Stove
Halliday Co. Ltd., 131 King St., Hamilton.
Ont.
Sectional Cottage Devon-
St..
—
4
32, 33, 34
Co.,
Giardi Antonio, Via delia Chiesa N.
Florence, Italy Italian Bldg.
The,
Stoves, etc.
eration
British Section
160
136-137
Bldg
Books
General X-Bay Laboratories, Suite 7, 600
Bay St., Toronto X-Ray Apparatus
Gestetner (Canada) Ltd., D., 117A King
St. West, Toronto
National Business
—
Food Products Bldg
Road, Toronto
—
Bldg
— Continued
—
....40-41
—
Heinz
Co.,
Pickles,
H.
J.,
115 George
Canned Goods,
ducts Bldg
St.,
etc.
—
46A
Toronto
Food Pro63-64-65
Co. Limited, 195 Tonge St.,
Toronto Pianos, Radios, etc. Manu114-117-118
facturers' Bldg
Heintzman &
—
—
.37
2
Health Products Corporation, 95 Church
Medicinal Products
Toronto
St.,
Helen's House of Corsetry, 87 Jackman
ManufacCorsetry
Ave., Toronto
—
—
Bldg
Heller Brothers Co., 865 Mt. Prospect
Files, Rasps. Tools
Ave., Newark, N.J.
Agent, Herbert Swallow, Box 659,
etc.
Electrical
and EngiOnt.
Ingersoll,
neering Bldg
turers'
.22
—
—
.109
96B
—
—
.186
—
—
•
List of Exhibitors
111
— Continued
No. of
King St. W.,
Candy Novelties,
and Fudge— Food
—
Caramels
N.J
Gloucester,
Cream
J
Booth
Heppe & Sons, Harry,
N
30
f
Booth
Products Bldg
202
imexco, 72 Milton St., London, England—
Tennis Rackets, Tennis Guts, etc.—
India Exnibit Governments' Bldg.
''
,
Herman
E
Bay
St, Toronto— Furs— Manufacturers Bldg. j
Ltd.,
Co.
700
96
—
_
bulbs
„ n
H
°o£
...
266
— Horticultural _.Bldg.
„ mpan
& C
^"e^
VKing
?
West, Toronto— Tex-
tiles
—
__
..
_.«,.
.
13-33
Bldg
182
—
King
56
St.
W.,
Toronto Christmas Greeting Cards
Hoover Company Limited, The, Hamilton,
Ont. Vacuum
Cleaners Manufactur-
—t)ij„
mag
—
o
i.
No.
tvt^n
51
%
Home Company
106
&
146-147
Foreign Sports
Hostess Corporation Ltd., 101 Hanson
RefrigerAvenue,
Toronto Electric
ators—Agent, Eddie Black Ltd., 1440
Yonge St., Toronto Manufacturers'
Bldg
—
11-12
—
Toronto Air Conditioning and Cooling
Systems General Exhibits Bldg
Farm
operating equipment and IndusMotion Pictures— Coliseum, East
rial
£^7
B ldg
.
:
.
.
\
Annex
International Nickel Co. of Can. Limited,
Interna25 King St. West, Toronto
tional Nickel and allied Products
—
33-37
—
—
j
Walker Ave., Toronto—
Candv Novelties— Food
..!.?:.
.
f
Commission
.
„
r,„v. tlT1
Tr<> .
t^^^^^SS^^^^.
•
-37-39
^
& Josephi Narsapur, West Godavery, India— Lace, Hand-made— India
.
"
a
**
61
67
Power
—
Bldg
-rr
Huntley & Palmers Ltd., Redding, England— Biscuits— British Section
neering bldg.
— Manufacturers'
—
.
161-163
Iron Fireman Mfg. Co. of Canada Ltd.,
Mechanical
602 King St. W., Toronto
Stokers Devonshire Court.
j
77
—
Hydro-Electric
International Silver Co. of Canada Ltd.,
100 Adelaide St. W., Toronto Silver-
.90-95
Hudson-Bssex of Canada Limited, Tilbury, Ont. Hudson and Terraplane
Chassis
Commercial
Automobiles,
Automotive Bldg.
.
,
'^BûE^n? ^ha^s'Vê
parations— Manufacturers Bldg
randier find
Products Bldg
Ham-
Ont.— Motor Trucks— Automotive
Bmg
.
Hudnut Limited, Richard, 727 ^mg ;3t.
W., Toronto— Perfumes and Toilet Pre-
Hunts Limited,
—
iiton.
31
p a^ck ^
& C ° m Pany
aS&^FooS- Proles
Boilers
St.,
H. P. Sauce Limited, Birmingham, EngVin e
a
8
G
—
—
ware
^
The John,
,
Hostess Corporation Ltd., 101 Hanson
Toronto Hostess Refrigerators
St.,
142-143
A^nT
City,
14 Strachan
and Metal
Engineering
Bldg. .196-209
Work— Electrical and
Interlake Tissue Mills Ltd., 388 UniverToronto—Decorative Crepe
sity Ave
Paper and Paper Products— Manufac......'. 8=0-8^
turers' Bldg
International Business Machines Co., Ltd.,
Dayton
300 Campbell Ave., Toronto
General Exhibits
Products
Store
120 121
Bldg
t,*.™.m„«.i »„.(».«
f n iita.,
t+^
Machines Co.
Business «,»i,i—
International
300 Campbe]1 Ave> Toronto— National
Toronto
Electrical
—
——
Sialkot
Co.,
168
—
Yonge
S.A.— (ndian
India— Footballs, Tennis Rackets, etc.—
_,
77
Queen
St. W., Toronto
Desserts and Coffee—
123-124-125
Food Products Bldg
Co., 881
U
York,
Bldg.
Indo
Ltd., Harry, 1297
Howard Furnace
New
St.
Tourism, India Exhibit, Governments
International Harvester Co. of Can.,
lf?;^™"
ri^'
Bldg. S«
No.S~~
2
Food Products Bldg
—
.
57th
.
.
'
»[ o 7 9
1t
lb^b-ll-li)
H C aS Br0 2 Ki S
n o^
n
Manufacturers
° T,°r,ly ~""!r
^
—
—
—
Ave
.
Homer Warren Company,
Exhibits
Inglis Co., Ltd.,
,»,,,,.
William,
.,
o°t
rr
Street
British Section
,.
.,
-„.
„,
Hollys
Ltd., 00
38 Sydenham St., Toronto
Hollys Confectionery— Food Products
q.-o'
ers
Supplies—
lt>9
Bldg
Imperial Oil Ltd., 56 Church St., ToAutoPetroleum Products
ronto
motive Bldg.
Petroleum Products Lansdowne Rd.
Electrical and
Petroleum Products
Engineering Bldg.
Imperial Tobacco Co. of Canada, Limited,
3810 St Antoine St., Montreal, P.Q.—
General
Manufacturing
Cigarette
139-152
Exhibits Bldg
Indian Railway Publicity Bureau, 38 East
—
—
Jefferson
30
Ltd.,
Toronto— PlumbiAg
_
—
turai ±siag.
Higgins & Burke ltd., 33 Front St. E.,
Toronto Mother Parker's Tea Food
Products Bldg
26A-27A
Highland Dairy Ltd., 670 Ontario St.,
Toronto— Milk and Cream and other
Dairy Products— Food Products Bldg
67-68
Hobbies Ltd., 54 Wellington St. W., Toronto— Fretwork Tools and Accessories—British Section
29
Hofstetter, M. P., 56 Temperance St.,
Toronto Madas Calculating Machines
127
-.,
„.,•• „
a « ,v «
.
Holland
Bulb Oardens,
The, 215 Glenho me Ave Toronto—Holland Flower-
—
/ve
General
Hetherington, W. J., 240 Ellis Ave, Swansea— Dahlias (Commercial)—Horticul,.
Imperial Iron Corp.
-
165-166
Kailag Carvet Co-j Dholpur House, Agra,
India— Woollen Carpets and RugsIndia Exhibit, Governments' Bldg.
Karamchand Payaralal, B., Hoshiarpur
Punjab, India— Ivory Ware and Inlaid
Furniture— India Exhibit, Governments'
Bldg.
of
,
Bld S-
"
„
Tnn „.
<„.
Tr
.
••• 104
——
118
Official
——
List of Exhibitors
— Continued
No. of
No. of
Booth
Kellogg Company of Can. Ltd., Dundas
St., London, Ont.
Cereals Food Products Bldg
—
—
47-48
Kelvinator of Canada, Ltd., Dundas St.
E.,
London, Ont. Kelvinator Electric
Refrigeration Equipment
Electrical
133, 135, 137, 139
—
Kenwood
—
—
Products
Manufacturers'
8-9
—
J.
—
—
Lipton Ltd., Thos. J., Front St.
ronto Teas British Section
Food Products Bldg
—
St.,
erine
35-36
St.
Bathursts
Coffee
—
—
Co. Ltd., Fleet and
Toronto
Bldg
Streets,
— Food Products
— Tea
72-73
of Can., 559 College
Nemo Flex Foundation Gar——Manufacturers'
Bldg
Kribs Co., W. A., Hespeler, Ont. —Washing Machines, Radio, Refrigerator
Agent, Eglinton Radio, 1169 Eglinton
Ave.
W..
Toronto — Manufacturers'
Bldg
Kuckreju Ltd., Sialkot City, India— Tennis Rackets and Guts and Footballs
London Safety Lantern
St.,
ments
.50
Portland St., Toronto
eum East Annex.
Longstaffe Ltd., J. B., 187 Duchess St.,
Toronto Electrical
Goods Electrical
—
.46
—
—
—
203-204-205-206
69
Portland
East Annex.
Lumbers
110 DuBlowers
Fuel, Ltd.,
Coal
Toronto
.44
Laingr & Co. Ltd., B. D., 171-173 Sheridan
Ave., Toronto
Sauces, Pickles, etc.
.217
Flowers
Lang-leys
—Horticultural
Ont.
Bldg.
— Cut
Lander &
—
—
— Stokers
King
and Fences
St.
W.,
—Devon-
—
—
Manufacturers' Bldg
holstering
26
13
— British
—
43-44
Section
.28
M
—
turers' Bldg. No. 2
9
Laura Seoord Candy Shops, 60 Bathurst
St.,
Toronto— Candy -Food Products
Bldg
105
257
Co., Ltd.,
shire Court.
stration
Ontario Place,
Confectionery
Manufac-
Co., Charles, 26
Toronto
E.,
Lyons & Co. (Canada) Limited, J., 70-72
Tecumseth St., Toronto Tea Demon-
Spadina Rd., Toronto
Cleaning and Dyeing Process Manufacturers' Bldg
Ltd.,
—Coliseum,
Lyons Bedding & Upholstering Co., 478
Yonge St., Toronto Bedding and Up-
—
Food Products Bldg
Lane & Son, W. W., Valentia.
Co. of Canada.,
Toronto
Co. Ltd., Jas., 67 Front
Tea Cup Tea— Food Products
—
Lundy Fence
—
St.,
St.
Toronto
Bldg
Laidlaw Lumber Co. Ltd., B., 22 80 Dundas St. W., Toronto Building Materials
—
.55
Los Angeles Chamber of Commerce, 1151
S. Broadway, Los Angeles, Calif.
Produce Exhibit Food Products Bldg
Loudon Safety Lantern
—
and
and 172-173-174
of Can., 69
—Co.Lamps
—Colis-
8c
ToEast
Stoker Co. Ltd., 78 CathHamilton, Ont. LivingDevonshire Court.
N.,
ston Stokers
Loblaw Groceterias
Toronto
pont St., Toronto
Devonshire Court.
49-51-53
207-218
Stuart A., 58 Stewart
— Farm
Machinery—Coliseum,
Livingston
—
Lake Simcoe Ice
183
To-
E.,
3
Kolelectrio Underfeed Stoker Co. Ltd.,
245 Kenilworth Ave., Hamilton, Ont.
Underfeed Stokers Devonshire Court.
Kops Bros. Ltd.
Ltd., Eastern Ave. & Leslie
St., Toronto
Machinery
Electrical
Annex.
—
—
—
Link-Belt,
ronto
Gordon, 88 Kin? St. W., Toronto Health Spot Shoes Manufacturers' Bldg
Knox,
—
Lister,
Kerr Bros. Limited, 54 Wolseley St., Toronto Confectionery Food
Products
Bldg
—
Ltd., Woodstock,
Devices
Ont. Brakes, Pumps, Controls Automotive Bldg.
—
Mills Limited, Arnprior, Ont.
Woollen
Bldg
Booth
Linderman
Macdonald Inc., W. C., Montreal, P.Q.
Tobacco Products Agent, Hugh M.
Robertson Limited, 97 Richmond St.
W., Toronto Manufacturers' Bldg
—
—
—
.
.
78
.49-50
McDowell,
Lea & Ferrins Sauce, Agent W. G. Patrick
& Co., Limited— Food Products Bldg
90-95
(Frlden Calculators),
Confederation Bldg., Toronto National
Lealand Co. Ltd., Simcoe, Ont.— Pickles,
etc.
Agent, H. F. Bankes, 394 Belsize
Drive, Toronto— Food Products Bldg
226
MacFeeters Creamery, 52 Jarvis St., Toronto Golden Bar Cheese Food Products Bldg
.176
59
Maclean's Fruit Juices Ltd., 2B Emerson
Avenue.
Toronto
Orange
Juice
Drink Agent, J. M. Saunders, 3 Northcliffe Blvd.
Products
Food
Bldg
.191
36-38-68-70-72-74
24-25-26
10-21-75
Mail and Empire, King and Bay Sts.,
Toronto Newspaper and Magazines
.14
—
Leishman
ronto
Bldg
—
&
Son, Wm., Fleet St., ToMen's Clothing Manufacturers'
—
Lever Brothers Limited, Eastern Ave.,
Toronto Soap Manufacturers'
Bldg
No.
—
—
2
Food Products Bldg
Manufacturers' Bldg
Leyland Motors Limited, Leyland, Lancashire,
England Commercial Vehicles
Agent, W. Eason Humphreys, 589
King St. E., Toronto British Section
36
Llbby, McNeill Jc Libby of Can. Ltd.,
Chatham, Ont. Libby, McNeil & Libby
Products Food Products Bldg.
100-101
—
—
—
— —
Jos.,
—
—
—
— —
—
—
Main Importing Grocery, The, 1188
Lawrence Blvd., Montreal, Quebec
Italian
—
St.
Bldg.
Maioliche
Deruta,
Consorzio
Italiano
Maloliche Artistlche, Perugia, Italy
Italian Bldg,
———
————
List of Exhibitors
119
— Continued
No. of
No. of
Booth
Manning Biscuit Co. Ltd., Leaside, Ont.
Biscuits Food Products Bldgr
Booth
Monarch
1
—
Maple Leaf
Rd.,
Toronto
— Cereals — Food
—
and Washing Demonstra— Loom
Manufacturers' Bldg
Knitted
Outerwear, Hosiery,
Hand
Knitting Yarns — Manufacturers' Bldg
221
with
Monarch
Milling- Co. Ltd., 12
Bldg
Knitting'
Company Limited,
Dunnville, Ont. Hand Knitting Yarns
tion
Products
18-19-171
•.
Marshall Ventilated Mattress Co., 34
Spadina Ave., Toronto Mattress and
Couches — Manufacturers' Bldg
—
-
Martin,
;
56 Victor
—W.Manufacturers'
S.,
Soaps
Ave., TorontoBldg. No. 2
Maasey-Harris
Monarch
Mayer
ft
Italian Bldg.
—
Moors & Co. Limited, Benjamin, Mulock
—
Canada Limited, Max,
170
20
—
—
hibits Bldg.
89
National Grocers Co. Ltd., 21 Front
Grocery Products
Toronto
Products Bldg
—
—
Bldg.
—
Simmons &
Meredith,
—Powders,
General
—
Tannery Co. Ltd., Calcutta,
India Hides,
Skins,
Leather India
—
—
Newton Products,
Ltd., 231 Front St. E.,
Toronto Mustard, Peanut Butter, Peanuts,
Confectionery Food
Products
Bldg
22A, 23A, 24A 25A
—
.113
Milnes Coal Co. Ltd., The, 88 King St. E.,
Toronto Welsh Coal British Section
.10
—
—
—
Agent,
Wm.
F. J. Grimmond,
Food
P.O., Toronto
—
Box
India Sports Co., 57 St. Paul's
Churchyard, London. England Tennis
Rackets, Tennis Guts, Footballs, etc.
—
199-200
Milton Sales (Can.) Ltd., 10-18 McCaul
Milton antiseptics
Toronto
St.,
Manufacturers' Bldg
—
:
—
Northern Electric Co. Limited, 131 Simcoe St., Toronto
Electrical Supplies,
48,
Products
Bldg
3*
Appliances,
Radios, etc.
ing Bldg
Mimeograph
Toronto
St.,
— Office Appliances — General
Exhibits Bldg
Apparatus,
Telephones,
— Electrical
and Engineer146,
140, 141,
Northway & Son
Toronto
turers'
Co. Ltd., The, 189 John
—
New
Milqo Limited, Box 356, Hamilton, Ont.
Vi Tone and Egg-o Baking Powder
Old Mill
—
Neilson Limited, 'William, 277 Gladstone
Ave.,
Toronto— Chocolate Confectionery Food Products Bldg
120-121-122
.128
Mllner, Edward, 1 Davidson Ave., Scarboro Junction. Toronto General Store
Fixtures General Exhibits Bldg
—
(Bllams
York St., Toronto
Show, General Ex-
National
173
Miller Display Fixtures Regd., 612 Mayor
Bldg., 1449 St. Alexander St., Montreal
Display Fixtures General Ex-
—
hibits Bldg
Limited
Stationers
Duplicators), 115
.National Business
hibits Bldg.
Wal-
Ltd., 371
Co.
—
Toronto Paste
Ave.,
Paint Cleanser, Adhesives
Exhibits Bldg
lace
National
42
2
88-89
National Sewer Pipe Co., Ltd., 44 Victoria
Vitrified Clay Products
St., Toronto
Lansdowne Rd.
Mentholatum Company, The, Fort Erie N.,
Products
Mentholatum
Ontario
Manufacturers' Bldg. No.
E.,
— St.Food
—
Meherally & Son, Rajanbhai, Hains Rd.,
Jacob Circle, Bombay, No. 11 Carpets
and Rugs India Exhibit, Governments'
—
109
National Cash Register Co. of Canada,
1131 Bloor St. W., Toronto
Ltd.,
National Business Show, General Ex-
192
Medicine Hat Pottery Co., Fleet and Bathurst Sts., Toronto Pottery Manu-
Bldg
109
N
—
facturers'
104
St.,
—ManufacImported
—
Oil Burner of Can., Ltd., Elm St.,
Burning Equipment
Toronto
Oil
Lloyd
Materials
54
Wellington St. W., Toronto
Kid
and
Fabric
Gloves
turers' Bldg
May
Ave.,
Toronto— Painting
Exhibits Bldg
— General
Mount Royal Metal Co., 25 Emily
Toronto— Plumbing Supplies — General
Exhibits Bldg
Mueller Ltd., Sarnia, Ont. — Plumbing
Supplies — General Exhibits Bldg
and
Co. of
— —
119
Ave.
Coal
Co., 701 St. Clair
Montreal Shipping- Company Limited, 123
Coristine Building, Montreal, Quebec
99
East Annex.
—
Burner
Toronto Oil Burners and
Blowers Devonshire Court.
W.,
13
Co., Ltd., Toronto, Ont.
Agricultural Implements
Coliseum,
Maxwells Ltd., St. Marys, Ont. Washing
Machines and Ironers General Exhibits
Bldg
Oil
67-68
—
Bldg
—
97
Norway Dahlia Gardens,
50 " 51
Minneapolis Honeywell, Regulator Co.
TemperaLtd., 117 Peter St., Toronto
ture and Pressure, Control Equipment
195-197
Ave.,
Edge wood
Commercial Dahlia
—
— Horticultural
Toronto
Exhibit
148
Yonge St.,
Ladies' Garments ManufacLtd., John, 240
104
Bldg.
—
—
—
2-i-b-ii>-il-6V
Stoves and Refrigerators Agent, Geo.
C. Alexander & Co., Toronto— General
i"" 1
Exhibits Bldg
—
'
Nat. Industries Bldg.
O-Cedar of Canada Ltd., 365 Sorauren
Ave.. Toronto
O-Cedar and Chan Products General Exhibits Bldg
Office Specialty Manufacturing Co. LimOffice Specialty
ited, Newmarket, Ont.
Products Manufacturers' Bldg
Okun Bros. Ltd, 71 York St., Toronto
Lady Biltmore Hats Manufacturers'
Bldg
—
—
Moffats, Ltd., Denison Ave., Weston,
Ont. Electric Cooking and Heating
Stoves. Ranges and Ovens— Electrical
—
.97
—
.94-95
—
58
—
120
Official
—
Exhibitors— Continued
List of
No. of
'
i
|
Ltd.,
Co.,
430
—
Adelaide
—
Oxo Limited,
Mon-
Products,
treal,
etc.
——
137
—
6
428 St. Peter Street,
Que. — Oxo, "Oxade"
— Food
Products Bldg
75
St.,
Chew-
•London, Ontario Pop Corn and
ing Gum Food Products Bldg
Booth
H. O., 505 Keefer Bldg., Montreal,
P.Q.
China and Porcelain, Cut Glass,
etc.
Piracha & Co., S. D., Market St., Bermondsey, London, England
Reptile Skins
Planters Nut 8c Chocolate Co., Ltd., 70-77
Florence St., Toronto Peanut Products
Food Products Bldg
Platinum Frods. Co., Inc., 34 Adelaide St.
W., Toronto Cigarette Lighters, etc.
Portable Hygie Septic Tanks, StevensPillar,
— —
O-Pee-Chee
No. of
1
Booth
Ontario Model Aircraft, 815 Gerrard St.,
E., Toronto
Model Aircraft and Accessories Manufacturers' Bldg. No. 2
40-41
—
—
20
—
Packard Motor Car Co., Detroit, Mich.
Automobiles Agents, Packard-Ontario
Motor Co., Ltd., 18 Bloor St. E., Toronto Automotive Bldg.
—
—
—
—
61-62
Palmer Thermometer Co., 104 Lombard
St., Toronto
Thermometers
—
Palmyra
— Toiletries —
No.'
Toronto
Bldg.,
London
play
E.C.
— British
England
3,
2
Toronto
Bldg. No.
—
...105
Manufacturers'
Ties,
2
Parisian Nite Company, 1116A Kingston
Rd., Toronto
Parisian Nite Perfumes
Manufacturers' Bldg
—
.52
.'
Pasquale Bros., Limited, 111 King
Toronto Italian Bldg.
—
Patrick Co. Ltd.,
St. W., Toronto
Products Bldg
—W.Food
<J.,
St.,
E.
51 Wellington
Products Food
—
—
—
—
Peek Frean & Co. Ltd., London, England
Co.,
Ont.
Fringle
8
8c
Toronto
General
Procter &
Bay
Booth Ltd., 195 George St.,
Commercial Photography
Exhibits Bldg
Gamble Co. of Can., Ltd., The
St., Toronto
Soap and Kindred
49
Products
—
— Manufacturers'
Bldg.
115
No.
61A-84-86-95
Ill
84-85
Fugsley Ding-man 8c Co., Eastern Avenue,
Bldg.
Toronto Soap Manufacturers'
—
No.
Ltd.,
—
64-66
2
Punjab Ivory "Works, Darshni Gate, Am-
.
—
Carvings
India Ivory
ritser.
Phillips Co., Dr., Orlando, Florida, U.S.A.
—
Fruit Juices — Agent,
Lightfoot &
Son Ltd.,
Lawrence Market, Toronto — Food Products Bldg
Phillips Co. Limited, The
32 Osborne
Ave., Toronto — British Vacuum Cleaner
—
British Section
—
—
—Food Products Bldg
Purity Bread Limited, 21 Carr Street, Toronto — Dr. Jackson's Products — Food
Products Bldg
Peterboro,
'Horticultural Bldg.
— Magazines —
—
Section
Crisco
St.
—
Examiner
163
182
22-24
124
—
—
2
Fermotect Mothproofing Co. Ltd., 1048
Yonge St., Toronto Mothproofing Service Manufacturers' Bldg
Peterhoro
63
46
124
Cavagnaro, Via Zara,
Genova, Italy Italian Bldg.
Price's Patent Candle Co., Ltd., (CandlesOverseas Limited) Candles and accessories Agent,
Stewart-Legrice Ltd.,
British
84 Wellington St. W., Toronto
170
18-30A
Court.
—
—
—
82-83
Pease Foundry Co. Ltd., 235 Victoria St.,
Toronto Heating Goods General Ex18-19-20
hibits Bldg
—Biscuits — British Section
Pepper Underfeed Stoker
Adelaide
W., Toronto — Stokers. — Devonshire
Manufacturers' Bldg
Premier Vacuum Cleaner Co., Ltd., 18
Toronto-— Premier
Breadalbane
St.,
Vacuum Cleaners General Exhibits
Manufacturers' Bldg. No. '2
37,
90-95
—
—
2
II Presepio, Fratelli
,
Patterson Chocolates Limited, 951 Queen
St. W., Toronto
Confectionery Food
Products Bldg
—
31
60-62-64
Devonshire Court.
Premier Art Ouild, 120 Wellington St. W.,
Toronto Greeting
Cards Manufacturers' Bldg. No.
St.,
186A
Dis-
151
Neckwear Company, 489 College
Paris
— Diorama
Section
Powdered Coal Burners, c/o
W. A. Caunt, Ford Hotel, Toronto
Porteous Powdered Coal Burners
Euclid
Ave.,
Manufacturers'
427
— Electrical
Porteous
—
Perfume,
Tanks
—
—
<
Montreal, P.Q. Toilet Articles Agent,
Mr. H. E. Robins, 501 Ryrie Bldg., Toronto Manufacturers' Bldg
— Septic
Porritts 8c Spencer (Canada) Ltd., Hamilton, Ont.
Woollen Goods and Blankets
Manufacturers'* Bldg
Fort of London Authority, Trinity Square,
Palmers Limited, 750 Vitre Street W.,
—
Ont.
vill=,
'
157
S.
St.
163-164
— India
Pure Gold Mfg. Co., Ltd., 381 College St.,
Toronto Tea and Coffee Food Prod195-196-197-198
ucts Bldg
—
—
B-,
—
Quaker Oats Company, The, Peterborough,
Ontario Cereals, Flour Food Prod211-212-213-214
ucts Bldg
1695 Elm-
Quaker State Oil Refining Co. of Can.
Lubrication
Ltd., Fleet St., Toronto
Oils Automotive Bldg.
—
Philip & Co., L. A., (Monroe 8c Ditto), 358
Adelaide St.
Toronto National
W.,
Arrow Motor Car
Pierce
wood
—
Co.,
—
Ave., Buffalo, N.Y.
Automobiles
Agents, H. E. Givan Ltd., 684 Yonge
St.,
Toronto
—Automotive
Bldg.
Pike Co. Ltd., D., 123 King St.
Tents Devonshire Court.
—
—
Q
1-3
E.,
Toronto
—
—
>
—
Quebec Maple Products Ltd., Lennoxville,
Quebec Maple
Products Agent,
C.
Williamson, 76 Sellers Avenue, Toronto
Food Products Bldg
—
—
—
42
e
O
U
c
o
o
s
—
—
—
—
List of Exhibitors
121
— Continued
R
No. of
Rapid Mfg. Co., Inc., 2034 W. 12th Avenue,
Vancouver, B.C., Canada Shredders,
Razu &
K. S., Narsapur,
India Lace Goods
hibit, Governments' Bldg.
avery,
Co.,
—
S.
.30
God—West
India Ex-
Reckitts (Oversea) Ltd., 1000 Amherst
St., Montreal, P.Q.— Polishes and Bird
Seed Manufacturers' Bldg
—
811 MetroVancouver, B.C.
Agent, M. Walker, 1520 Bathurst St.,
Toronto National Industries Bldg.
Regal Stationery Co., 73 Adelaide St. W.,
Toronto Greeting
Cards Manufacturers'
Regent Knitting- Mills
Montreal,
Building,
42-43
—
Ont.
of Canada, Ltd., Lea—-Automobiles
—Automotive
Bldg.
—Automotive Bldg.
Ridpath's Limited, 906 Yonge Street, Toronto — Woodcarving — Italian Bldg.
Riley Brothers (Halifax), Ltd., Halifax
England — Toffees — Agent, Charles Gyde
Francois
& Son Ltd., 408-410
Xavier
Montreal, Quebec — British
Section
Motor Trucks
19
38-39
—
—
Roden
Toronto
Ltd.,
—"Vip" —Food
Jarvis
92
Products
28
& Turner
Newcastle on Tyne,
England Andrew's Liver Salts Agents
McGillivray Bros. Ltd., Yardley House,
Toronto British Section
21
Screen and Sound Service Ltd., 156 King
Motion Picture MaSt. W., Toronto
chines General Exhibits Bldg
.174
Scott
Ltd.,
—
—
—
—
—
Bldg
—
.98
Sharwood & Co., Ltd., J. A„ Offley Rd.,
London, England Canned Mangoes
—
Sheppard
More
Sc
Co.,
—
Box
77,
Long
Branch, Ontario Household Utensils
Devonshire Court.
Robertson Co. Ltd., Jas.. 21 Spadina Ave..
—
Exhibits Bldg
—
Food Products
Sellers-Gough Fur Co., Ltd., 244-48 Yonge
St.,
Toronto
Furs
Manufacturers'
St.,
f>
122-129
Schneider Limited, J. M., Courtland Ave.
E., Kitchener, Ontario— Packing House
102-103-104
Products Food Products Bldg
—
St.
Food Products Bldg
Risdon Automatic Stokers, Ltd., 906 Kent
Bldg.,
Toronto
Risdon
Stokers
—
Bldg-
Reo Motor Company
side,
St.
—
St.,
26
93
Scholl Manufacturing' Co., Ltd., The, 112
Adelaide St. E., Toronto Foot Specialties and Shoes
General Exhibits
Scientific
—
—
facturers' Bldg. No. 2
i
W., To—Devonshire
Bldg
—Knitted
Que.
—
—
—
Court.
Mayor
Outerwear and Hand Knitting Yarns
Manufacturers' Bldg
Remington-Rand, Canada, Limited. 68
King St. W., Toronto National Business Show, General Exhibits Bldg.
Renew-an-TXpper Co., 73 Adelaide St. W.,
Toronto Shoe Renewing Paint Manu-
Hardwood Flooring Ltd., Oak
Weston, Ont. Hardwood FloorGeneral Exhibits Bldg
Satin Finish
Samuels, Joseph, 275 Queen
ronto Automatic
Stoker
161
Ltd., The,
—
ing
78
2
71
Co., Ltd.,
Street,
—
No.
Lawrence Starch
Port Credit,
Ontario Syrup. Starch, Corn Starch
Food Products Bldg
115-116
St.
—
41
Building-,
—
—
Bldg.
—
—
Salada Tea Co. of Canada Ltd., 461 King
Street West, Toronto Salada Tea
55-57-59
Food Products Bldg
Red Cedar Shingle Bureau,
politan
Booth
Croix Soap Manufacturers Co., The,
Eastern Avenue, Toronto Soap Manufacturers' Bldg. No. 2
St.
—
—
Graters, Tops, etc.
Agent, Dixon-Prosser Inc., 71 W. 23rd St., New YorkManufacturers' Bldg. No. 2
No. of
Booth
109
.65
Sheridan Nurseries Limited, The. 4 St.
Thomas St., Toronto Nursery Stock
—
Horticultural Bldg.
Carlaw Ave., ToGlassware
ronto Silverware
and
27
Manufacturers' Bldg
Rogers Co., Ltd., The Blias, 357 Bay St.,
General Exhibits
Toronto
Fuels
103-105
Bldg
Rogers & Co., H. A., 26 Wellington St. E.,
109
Toronto General Exhibits Bldg
Bros., Ltd., 345
—
—
—
—
Rogers-Maiestic Corporation, 622 Fleet
Street W., Toronto Washing Machines
—
—Manufacturers' Bldg. No. 2
Electrical and Engineering
Bldg.
153-155-164-5-7-174-199-201
.
Rolland Paper Co. Limited, 116 St. Paul
Montreal, P.Q. Paper and
St. West,
Paper Products General Exhibits Bldg
Roselawn Farms Limited, 8 24 Gladstone
Avenue, Toronto Milk and Buttermilk
Food Products Bldg
Roselawn Pox Ranch, 824 Gladstone Ave.,
Furs Manufacturers'
Toronto Fox
—
Bldg
Rowntree
—
—
—
—
—
Company
——
ucts Bldg
Ryland, T.. C, 31 Southend Rd., Beckenham, Kent, England Hand-made Curtains and Bedspreads Agent, Bihar &
Industries Depot
Cottage,
Orissa
——
Simpson
The Robt, Yonge
— Merchandise,
—Manufac-
Co., Ltd.,
Toronto
St.,
etc.
Bldg
turers'
91-92
Washing Machines. Radios,
etc.
Roofing
—Elec-8-10-12-14
— General Exhibits
98 and 156
—
Manufacturers'
55-56-56A-56B-85-86-99-100-110
Supplies
Bldg
Merchandise,
etc.
Bldg
Simpson Company Limited, The Robert,
126
Toronto
— Italian
Simmons Limited,
27
Toronto
turers'
96A
69-70-71
—Bldg
Beds
Bldg.
24
Avenue,
—Manufac22-23-24
Jefferson
and Bedding
Machine Co., 254 Yonge
Sewing Machines —-Manufac—Bldg
Singrer Sewing-
Toronto
turers'
Limited, The, 72
Toronto Chocolate,
Road.
Cocoa and Confectionery Food ProdSterling
—
—
St.,
trical
32-34-47-49
.
King- Cooler Co., 33 Sherbourne
Toronto Silver King Cooler Coliseum, East Annex.
Silver
Single
W,
St.,
Wheel Trailer
—
Co., 33
Dundas
Toronto Automobile
Devonshire Court.
Smackers Canada
107-108
St.
Trailers
—
Ltd., 277-279 Craig St.
— Smackers
West, Montreal, Quebec
Manufacturers' Bldg. No.
2
.103
——
122
Official
——
—
List of Exhibitors
— Continued
No. of
No. of
Booth
Smail's Sales Service Inc., "Warren, R.I.,
Device
U.S.A. Automobile
Safety
Agent, Mr. A. B. Raddin, 161 Gerrard
Manufacturers' Bldg.
St. E., Toronto
No. 2
Stuart
—
—
.43
E.,
Co., Ltd., 201 Front
-Stair Cushions, etc.
Toronto —
.153
Smith & Stone
Ltd., Georgetown, OnAgent, A. E. Wilson, 13 Fairview
— Toronto—Porcelain
tario
Blvd.,
Goods
tric
— Electrical
Ware, Elec-
& Engineering
.53
Bltfg
Societa' Olearie Ligure, Imperia
Italian Bldg.
—
Soya Feeds, Brampton, Ont.
1,
Italy
—Cattle Feeds
Sparton of Can., Ltd., Elm St., 'London,
Ont.
Radios Electrical and Engineer176-178
ing Bldg
—
—
—
Spramotor, Ltd., London, Ont. Spraying
Machines Coliseum, East Annex.
—
Booth
Walter, 1139 Bay St.,
Piston Rings Auto-
Co., Ltd.,
—
—
Toronto Cord's
motive Bldg.
Studebaker Corporation of Can. Limited,
The, Walkerville, Ontario Automobiles
and Trucks Automotive Bldg.
Style Cravat Shops, 30 Wellington St. W.,
Toronto Style
Cravats,
Garters,
Shirts, Ties, etc.
Asent Imperial Specialties
Co.,
30
Wellington St. W.,
Toronto Manufacturers' Bldg. No. 2
79-81
Sully
Brass Foundry Ltd., Wabash
Avenue, Toronto Brass and Aluminium
Products General Exhibits Building
99
Super Health Aluminum Co., 107 McGill
St.,
Toronto Aluminum
Cooking
Utensils Food Products Bldg
215-216
Superior Engineering Co., Ltd., 254 Adelaide St. W., Toronto
Oil Burners,
Blowers Electrical and Engineering
Bldg
197A
Swift Canadian Co., Keele & St. Clair
Avenue, Toronto Packing House Products Food Products Bldg.
—
—
Smith Manufacturing'
St.
&
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
21-21A-112-113-127-12S
Spnnrock 'Wool Limited, Thorold, Ontario
Rock Wool and Plaster Agent, F. S.
Bridges Limited, 8 Marlborough Ave.,
Toronto General Exhibits Bldg
—
—
—
—
172
—
Sri Xissen Dutt, 33/2 Middle Rd., Entally
Chutneys & PickRd., Calcutta, India
les
—
—
Standard Cycle Prods. Co., 407 Logan Ave.,
Exhibits
Toronto Bicycles General
—
—
Bldg.
.125
Limited, Truro, Nova Scotia
Ladies' and Men's Underwear— Agent,
—
V. T. Macintosh, 63-71 Wellington
W., Toronto — Manufacturers' Bldg
Stanfield's
St.
.66
Stanners & Company, E. EC., 5 East Ave.,
Toronto Dri-Kleen for Dogs, Dog Beds,
Cushions and Sawdust West Annex,
Coliseum.
—
Preserving
Briggs Seed
Avenue, Toronto
Co., Ltd., 49
— Seeds,
etc.
Spadina
—-Horti-
Stehr Piston Ring Company, 48 London
Automobile
E., Windsor, Ontario
St.
—
Supplies, Automotive Bldg.
—
Bldg
222
Stevens-Hepner Co., Ltd., Port Elgin. Ontario Brushes
Manufacturers' Bldg
—
—
Stewart Manufacturing Co., Ltd., The Jas.
Woodstock, Ont. — Ranges, Heaters and
Furnaces — General Exhibits Bldg
32
35-37
Alemlte
Ltd.,
Co.,
Belleville, Ont.
Radios Electrical and
Engineering Bldg
—
Bldg.
Stromberg
—
—
Telephone
Mfg.
.50
—
Humane
Toronto
Society, 11 St. Albans
Animal Life Magazine
—
Dog Show.
Toronto Industrial Commission. Canada
Permanent Bldg.. Toronto Toronto's
Industrial Facilities General Exhibits
Bldg
Travel and Industrial Development Assn.
of Great Britain and Ireland, Kinnaird
House. Pall Mall East, London S.W. 1
Travel Posters, Publicity Literature
—
of
Can., Ltd., 211-219 Geary Ave.. Toronto
—
Telephones and Radios — Electrical
169,
—
—
ing Materials Lansdowne Rd.
Toronto Carpet Mfg., Co., Limited, The,
KingToronto
1179
Street West.
100-100B
Carpets Manufacturers' Bldg
Toronto Fuels Ltd. 405 Front St. E.. To94
ronto Fuels General Exhibits Bldg.
St..
—
Carlson
—
—
dustries Bldg.
Toronto
Stone & Wellington, 49 Wellington St. E.,
Toronto Nursery Stock Horticultural
—
—
—
—
Warner
—
Toronto Asphalt Roofing Co., Ltd., Oxford
Drive. Mount Dennis. Toronto 9 Roof-
Stewart Trucks, Fort Erie, Ontario
Motor Trucks Agent, Stewart-Anstee
Truck Co., 115 Dupont St., Toronto
Automotive Bldg.
Stewart
Thompson Limited, 193 Tonge
Music and Music BooksSt., Toronto
Manufacturers' Bldg.
122
Thor-Canadian Co. Limited, Fleet and
Bathurst Streets Washing and Ironing
Machines General Exhbits Bldg
45
179-181
60-62-87-89
303 Chemical Co., Ltd.. 181-189 Bathurst
Toilet Preparations
Street. Toronto
90
53
Tin Top Tailors Ltd., Boulevard Drive,
Toronto Men's Clothing National In-
—
Sterling Beverage Co., 333 Gowan Ave.,
Toronto Imperial Dry Ginger Ale
Food
—
—
—
cultural Bldg.
—
Products
—
Gordon V.
90-95
Steele,
—
—
'
Sweden
Products Bldg
90-95
Engineering Bldg
.29
J. & J. Taylor Ltd., 145 Front St. East.
Toronto National Business Show, General Exhibits Bldg.
Taylor Dutton Products, Richmond St.
Toronto Cream
W.,
Makers Food
Products Bldg
177-178
Taylor-Forbes Co. Ltd., 1088 King St.
W., Toronto Plumbing Supplies General Exhibits Bldg
.109
—
Co.,
154
Tait Radio Products, W. H., 185 Fleet St.
Toronto Radios Electrical and
W.,
—
—
Norway,
Canned Fish —Agent, W. G.
—
Patrick & Company, Limited — Food
Stavanger
Swiss Knit Sales Co., 332 John St. S.,
Hamilton Ont. Knitted Outerwear
Symington Gravy, Agent. W. G. Patrick
& Co., Limited Food Products Bldg
171
British Section
—
135
2-4-6
—
—
List of Exhibitors
123
— Continued
No. of
Trees and Co. Ltd., Samuel, 663 King St.
W., Toronto Baggage and Leather
Goods Manufacturers' Bldg
Harness and Collars Coliseum, East
Annex.
—
17
— Manu-
Thermos Bottle
Queen St.
Thermos Products Manu-
—
Bldg
W., Toronto
turers'
61
—
.99
—
—
32-34-36-38-40-41-45-47-49-51
u
St.
377, St.
—
— —
Welsh Blower & Stoker Co., Ltd., 505 College St., Toronto Welsh Blowers and
— General— Exhibits
Bldg
—
—
—
51
52-53
Geo., 134 Peter Street, ToBiscuits — Food Products Bldg. .15-16-17
—Ltd.,
White Pine Bureau, 200 Bay
Toronto
— Lumber — National Industries Bldg.
Whyte Packing Co., 78-80 Front
Toronto — Cooked Meats —Food Products
11
Bldg
ronto
.
St.,
—
St.
—
57
Universal Tractors, Ltd., Bartonville,
Ont.
Small Farm Tractors Coliseum,
East Annex.
—
—
Upper Canada Bible Society— Auxiliary
of The British & Foreign Bible Society,
14 College
Toronto — Bibles — General
Exhibits Bldg
54
Western Canada Flour Mills Co., Ltd., 287
MacPherson Avenue, Toronto Hovis
Bread and Purity Flour Food Products Bldg
Purity Flour and Purity Oats Food
Weston
Underwood-Elliott-risher Limited, 135
Victoria St., Toronto National Business Show, General Exhibits Bldg.
Universal Laboratories, 247 Ottawa St.
W., Hamilton Wave Set and Shampoo
22-23
Wellington Agencies, 32 Front St. W., Toronto Construction
Tovs & Toilet
Products Manufacturers' Bldg. No. 2 ....5-80
Products Building
Uberoi Ltd., Sialkot, India Tennis Rackets,
Tennis Guts, Footballs, etc.
—
Bay
Exhibits
(Stourbridge) Ltd., Edward,
King
Furnaces
Hydro-Electric
System,
225
Yonge St., Toronto Electrical Appliances Electrical
and
Engineering
Bldg
P., 347
East,
Toronto— Seeds,
— Horticultural
Building.
Welch Grape Juice Company, The, P.O.
Box
Catharines, Ontario — Grape
juice — Food Products Bldg
93
Co.,
Toronto
P.
— Fuels —The
General
133
Webb & Sons
Orillia,
Duchess St., Toronto
Fountain Fruits and Syrups, Mince
Meat Food Products Bldg
— —
Exhibit, Gov-
Co., Ltd.,
Toronto
Bldg
30
Thompson, E. B.
—India
Flowers
Tudhope Metal
Co., Ltd., 1239
St., Toronto
ernments' Bldg.
St.,
— —
—
Co., Sialkot City, India
Tennis
Agent, J. B. Drope, 6 Rossbor-
Weaver Coal
Truck Engineering- of Canada, 19 Tounge
St.,
Woodstock, Ontario a Tractor
Semi-Trailer
Unit Coliseum,
East
Annex.
Specialties Ltd.,
Ontario Electric
Rangettes
turers' Bldg. No. 2
—
Gut
ough
Booth
—
Wasan &
—
—
No. of
Booth
E.,
Wild & Sons, T. C, Longton Staff, EngChinaware
Agent, Parsonsland
—
— British Section
Williams Machinery Co., Ltd., A. R., Front
W., Toronto — Machinery — Electrical
—
Steiner, Ltd., 55-57 Wellington St. W.,
45-46
Toronto
St.
St.,
95-96
Windatt Coal
ronto
.205
To-
262 Jarvis
Alberta Coal Burning
— Foothills—Ltd.,
Devonshire Court.
Co.,
St..
Demonstration
Vactric Sales of Ontario, 11 Wellington
St. East, Toronto
Vacuum Cleaners
British Section
Wolverine Ltd., 76 Nelson St., Toronto
Plumbing Supplies General Exhibits
Bldg
—
—
Women's League
Varma Leather
Delhi,
India
Kashmir Gate,
—Factory,
Leather Suitcases aHd
—India Exhibit, Gov-
Wood &
ernments' Bldg.
turers'
—
Wood
ronto
Bldg
— Upson
Board
No. 2
Specialties, 2533 Danforth Ave.,
Toronto Furniture, Ironing Boards
—
—
.69
—
—
.109
Carlaw Ave., To-
— General
.
.
.42-47
Osborne Avenue,
Toronto Milk and Malted Milk Food
179-180
Products Bldg
York Dairy
—
Co., Ltd., 77
—
Exhibits
57
Waller & Hartley Ltd., Blackpool, England English Rock Candy and Assorted
Frank
Davy,
24
Toffees Agent,
Courcelette Rd. Manufacturers' Bldg.
——
Woodwork
Yardley & Co. (Canada), Limited, Yardley
Perfumery and Fine Soaps Agent,
McGillivray Bros. Ltd., Yardley House,
Harbour St., Toronto British Section
—
358
15-16-87-90
Dundas St. W.,
Farm Equipment
2480
—
Wallaceburg Brass Ltd., Wallaceburg,
Plumbing Supplies General ExOnt.
hibits Bldg
Ltd.,
—Electric
—
54
w
Wallboards
W. C,
Dundas St. E.,
Manufac-
Products
—
—
—
Co., Ltd.,
London W.
105
52-54-56
Vortex Mfg. Co. (Can.) Ltd., 593 Adelaide
Paper Cups Food
St. West, Toronto
Products Bldg
Sanitary
—
Bldg
Toronto
—
St.,
Co., Ltd., G. H., 736
Toronto
R.C.A. Victor Company Ltd., 927 Lenoir
Radio, Radio ComSt., Montreal, Que.
binations, Records, Sound Equipment
Agent, His Master's Voice Ltd., 36
Brea-dalbane
Toronto ManufacSt.,
Bldg
of Health and Beauty,
The, 43 Great Portland
1— Women's Building.
Bags (Crocodile)
turers'
,109
9
York Engineering Co., Ltd., The, 181 Carlaw Avenue, Toronto Coal Blowers and
Stokers
— Devonshire—Court.
York Trading
—
—
7
1
Co., Ltd., 75
Sherbourne St.,
Products
Toronto -Tea, Coffee. Grocery
—
Food Products Bldg
219-220
—
124
Official
LIST
Abrasives
OF PRODUCTS DISPLAYED
AND LOCATIONS
— Electrical and Engineering
Addressing Machines
1
Aeroplanes
No.
(Model)
Manufacturers'
Aeroplanes (Model Competition)
Annex, Upper Floor.
Implements and
Building.
Building
—Coliseum, West
Appliances — Coli-
seum, East Annex.
— General
Products Building.
Aluminum Products
Food
1.
Cash Registers
— National
Cellophane
— Manufacturers' Building No.
Arch Supports— General Exhibits Building.
Art—Applied— Applied Art Building.
Art —Fine— Art Galleries.
Art —Photographic — Applied Art Building.
Artificial Limbs,
— Manufacturers' Building.
Automobiles and Accessories— Automotive Building — British Section.
Awning's — Grounds.
Bakeries— Food Products Building.
Batteries — Electrical and Engineering Building.
Beds and Bedding*— Manufacturers' Building No.
and No. — General Exhibits Building.
Beverages — Manufacturers' Building No. — Food
Building — British Section — National
1,
etc.
1.
2
2
Products
Industries Building.
—General Exhibits Building.
— Food Products Building— British SecBlowers— General Exhibits Building— Grounds
Boilers— Electrical and Engineering Building.
Bookkeeping Machines — General Exhibits Building.
Books and Publications — Manufacturers' Building
No. — Manufacturers' Building No. — General Exhibits Building — Food Products Building— British Section.
Boots and Shoes — Manufacturers' Building.
Brassware — Governments' Building— General Exhibits Building — National Industries Building.
Builders' Hardware and Supplies — General Exhibits Building.
Busses —Automotive Building.
Cabinets, Steel — Manufacturers' Building No.
General Exhibits Building.
Calculating Machines — General Exhibits Building.
Cameras and Supplies — Manufacturers Building.
Candies — Food Products Building — Manufacturers'
Building No. — British Section.
Canned Goods— Food Products Building.
Bicycles
Biscuits
tion.
2
— Food Products Building.
— Manufacturers' Building No. and
No. — National Industries Building.
Cheese— Food Products Building— Coliseum.
China— Manufacturers' Building No. and No.
British Section.
Chocolates — Food Products Building — Manufacturers' Building No.
Cigarette Manufacture — Process Exhibit — General
Building.
Cereals
Chemicals
1
2
1
2.
Exhibits
—
Manufacturers'
Preparations,
etc.
Cleaning
Building No. 2 General Exhibits Building
—
Dyers — Manufacturers'
British Section.
Cleaners and
Building.
1
—-Electrical
British
Clothing — Manufacturers' Building No.
Section — General Exhibits Building— National
Building
Clocks
and Engineering Building.
1,
— Grounds — General Exhibits BuildCoal and Fuels — General Exhibits Building —
Grounds — British Section.
Coats — Manufacturers' Building No.
Cocoa—Food Products Building.
Coffee — Food
Products Building— Governments'
Building.
Confectionery —Food Products Building — Manufacturers' Building No. — British Section.
Construction Materials — General Exhibits Building — Grounds.
Cooking Utensils — General Exhibits Building
Food Products Building.
Coal Blowers
ing.
1.
2
Corsets and Foundation Garments
ers' Building No. 1.
1
Cosmetics
— Manufactur-
1
and
2
British Section.
— Manufacturers' Building No. — ManuDairy Products —Food Products Building— Coliseum.
Diamonds — Manufacturers' Building.
Cutlery
1
facturers' Building No.
1
2
2
Exhibits Building
Antiseptics
1
— General Exhibits Building.
Castings — Electrical and Engineering Building
Building. Carpets
2.
Agricultural
—
Dresses
— Manufacturers'
Duplicating
ing
Dyes
Building No.
—General
Section.
Machines
— British
2.
— Manufacturers'
1.
Exhibits
Building No.
Build-
2.
Electrical Apparatus and Devices — Electrical and
Engineering Building — General Exhibits
Building— Manufacturers' Building No
2.
——
—
List of Products Displayed-
—
Electric Refrigerators Electrical and Engineering Building General Exhibits Building
—
Embroideries
Women's
Building No.
— Manufacturers'
Industries
Building — National
1
-
Building.
—
Fabrics — Manufacturers' Building, No.
Factory Equipment— Electrical and Engineering
Building.
Farm Implements— Coliseum.
Feeds —Cattle and Poultry — Coliseum, East Annex
— Poultry Show.
Fertilizers — Horticultural Building — Coliseum,
East Annex.
Fish—Food Products Building.
Flooring Materials — General Exhibits Building
Manufacturers' Building No.
and
Floor Waxes — Manufacturers' Building No.
No. —-General Exhibits Building.
— Horticultural Building.
Flowers, Seeds,
Flour— Food Products Building.
Food Products— Food Products Building— Manufacturers' Building No. — British Section.
French Ivory Products— British Section — National
Fruits — Food Products Building — Coliseum, West
Annex.
Fuels — General Exhibits Building — Grounds—
British Section.
Furnaces — General Exhibits Building— Grounds
Furniture — Manufacturers' Building No. — General Exhibits Building.
— General
Furs— Manufacturers' Building No.
Exhibits Building.
Garages and Equipment—Devonshire Court.
Engines Electrical and Engineering Building
1.
1.
1
2
etc.
2
1
1
Garments
— Manufacturers'
Building No.
1.
— Electrical and Engineering Building.
Glass — Manufacturers' Building No. — Automotive Building — General Exhibits Building.
Greeting Cards — Manufacturers' Building Nos.
and — General Exhibits Building.
Gowns— Manufacturers' Building No.
Gears
1
1
2
1.
Handicraft
— Women's
Building
— National
Indus-
tries Building.
—
Hardware, General General Exhibits Building
Harness
— Coliseum,
East Annex.
— General Exhibits Building
Devonshire Court — Electrical and Engineering
Heating Equipment
Building.
125
— Continued
— Poultry Building.
Insulating Materials'— General Exhibits Building.
Ironers — Manufacturers' Building No.
— Electrical
and Engineering Building— General
Exhibits Building.
Incubators
Insecticides
1.
2
Italian Section
Jewellery
—Italian
Building.
— Manufacturers'
Building No.
1.
— —
Kitchen Fittings and Equipment Electrical and
Engineering Building
General Exhibits
Building.
—
Kitchen Utensils Manufacturers' Building No. 1
Manufacturers' Building No. 2 General
—
Exhibits
Xnit
Building
— British
—
Section.
—
Goods, General Manufacturers'
No. 1 General Exhibits Building.
—
Building
—
Knitted Wear Manufacturers' Building No.
Lamps
—
Process of Manufacture -Electrical and
Engineering Building.
— Electrical and Engineering Building.
Building No.
— Electrical and— Manufacturers'
Engineering Building — Gen-
Lamps, Sun
Laundry Machinery
2
eral Exhibits Building.
Lawn Mowers — Coliseum, East Annex.
Leather Goods
Building No.
— Manufacturers'
—Coliseum, East Annex.
Hearing Aids
— General
Building.
Livestock — Cattle Buildings — Dogs and Cats —
Coliseum, West Annex, Second Floor — Horse
Linens
1.
Linoleums
1.
Palace.
—
—
—
Mattresses — Manufacturers' Building No.
and
No. — General Exhibits Building.
Meats — Food Products Building.
Meats —Educational Exhibit— Cattle Pavilion
Medallists — Manufacturers' Building No.
Metal Products and Metallic Devices — General
Exhibits Building— Electrical and Engineering Building— Manufacturers' Building No.
Meters— Electrical and Engineering Building.
Milk Products — Food Products Building.
Molasses — Food Products Building.
Motion Picture Displays — Governments' Building
Automotive Building— National Industries
—
Building.
Motors — Automotive Building — Electrical and
Neckwear— Manufacturers' Building No.
— Manufacturers'
Novelties — British
Section
Building No. — Manufacturers' Building No.
—Grounds.
Office Equipment— General Exhibits Building
British Section — Manufacturers' Building.
Oil Burners — Grounds — Electrical and Engineering Building— General Exhibits Building.
Oilcloth— Manufacturers' Building No.
Oils — Automotive Building — Electrical and Engineering Building.
Machinery, General Electrical and Engineering
Building General Exhibits Building Coliseum, East Annex.
1
2
1.
2.
1
Exhibits Building.
Home Woodworking Equipment— Electrical
2
and
Household Appliances and Utensils — Manufacturers' Building No. — Manufacturers' Building No. — General Exhibits Building— Brit-
Honey
Hosiery
1.
1
2
ish Section.
1
British Section
2.
Home Baking— Women's
1
1.
—
126
Official
List of
—
Products Displayed
—
Oriental Goods Governments' Building General
Exhibits Building Manufacturers' Building
No. 2 National Industries Building.
—
—
Faints, Enamels, Varnishes and Lacquers
eral Exhibits Building.
Paper Products
—
— Gen-
—
—
— Manufacturers'
Building No. — ManuBuilding No. — British Section
1
facturers'
2
—
Photographic Materials Manufacturers' Building
No. 1 General Exhibits Building.
—
—Manufacturers' Building No.
Plumbing Equipment — General Exhibits
Pianos
—
—
—
tion.
—Food
Post
Office
Products Building
—
—
Door.
Build-
1
—
hibits Building.
Printing Machinery
— General
Pumps — Coliseum,
East
Exhibits Building.
Annex
—
and
2
—
—
— Railway Building.
Ranges — General Exhibits Building — ManufacturBuilding No. — Electrical and Engineering Building — National Industries Building.
Refrigerators — Electrical and Engineering Building— General Exhibits Building.
Railways
2
ers'
Roofing Materials- -General
Grounds.
Exhibits
Building
1
—
Rubber Goods Manufacturers' Building No.
2
Carpets.
—
Sauces, etc.
Weighing
Scales,
Building.
Machines- -General
Exhibits
Cleaners — Manufacturers' Building No.
—
Electrical and Engineering Building — General Exhibits Building — British Section.
Wallpapers — General Exhibits Building.
Washing Machines — Manufacturers' Building No.
— Electrical and Engineering Building
Wearing Apparel— Manufacturers' Building No. 1
Section — General Exhibits Building
—
—British
National Industries Building.
Woollens — British Section —Manufacturers' Building No.
Vacuum
2
2
— Electrical and Engineering
Building — Manufacturers' Building.
Shoes— Manufacturers' Building No
Shortening—Food Products Building.
Silverware — Manufacturers' Building No.
Sewing
2
1
Exhibits Building.
—
Sanitary Products Manufacturers' Building No.
1
Manufacturers' Building No. 2.
Sardines
1
2
Electrical
Radios and Equipment Electrical and Engineering Building Manufacturers' Building.
— See
etc.
2
—
Printed Matter Manufacturers' Building No. 1
Manufacturers' Building No. 2 General Ex-
Rugs
1
2
—East
British Section Manufacturers'
ings No. 1 and No. 2.
Pottery
1
turers' Building No. 2
1
Building.
Ploor
Waxes,
Manufacturers'
etc.
Building No. 1 Manufacturers' Building No.
2
General Exhibits Building British Sec-
—
—Manufacturers' Building
—Manufac— BritishNo.Section
— Food
Products Building.
Stationery — Manufacturers' Building No. — Manufacturers' Building No. — General Exhibits
Building — British Section.
Stokers
(Automatic) — Devonshire Court — Electrical and Engineering Building— General Exhibits Building.
Store Equipment — Slicers, Scales,
— General
Exhibits Building.
Exhibits
Building — Electrical
Stoves — General
and Engineering Building — Manufacturers'
Building No. — National Industries Building.
Building
Tapestries — Manufacturers'
No.
National Industries Building.
Tea— Food Products Building — Governments'
Building.
Telegraph and Telephone Service— Manufacturers'
Building No. — Grounds.
Tents and Awnings — Grounds.
— ManuTextiles — Manufacturers' Building No.
Tobacco— General Exhibits Building— Grounds.
Toiletries — Manufacturers' Building No. — Manu—General Exhibits
Toys— Manufacturers' Building No. — Grounds
—General Exhibits Building.
Tractors — Coliseum, East Annex.
Transport Exhibit — Automotive Building.
Travel Displays — Railway Building.
Travelling Accessories — Manufacturers' Building.
Trucks — Automotive Building— Coliseum.
Typewriters — General Exhibits Building.
Underwear— Manufacturers' Building No.
British Section.
Upholstered Goods — Manufacturers' Building No.
— Manufacturers' Building No. — General
Soaps
2
1.
Polishes,
— Continued
2
Manufacturers' Building No. 1
Manufacturers' Building No. 2 General Exhibits Building Food Products Building.
Perfumes
—
Machines
1.
1.
IN^jg^l
1.
index
127
to
oAdvertisers
Page
A.
Armstrong
.
.
*
Arrow Coaches
Atlantic & Pacific
Page
106
Ko & Ko Company, The
106
London
12
Masco
Baldwin Sound Systems
58
Massey-Harris
Bell Telephone Co. Limited
36
Mimeograph
Birks-Ellis-Ryrie
56
Monarch Knitting
Canada Steamship Lines
Canadian Bank
of
Canadian General Electric Co
Muirhead
Limited
Co.,
Co.,
Limited
.
32
Co..
74
Limited
73
38
52
Neilson's Jersey Milk Chocolates
48
70
Ovaltine
54
Prince George Hotel
76
Co.,
24
Roden Brothers
16
Rogers Radio
Cover
Christie's Biscuits
38
74
4
Commerce, The
.
McKenna Costume Co
22
Buckingham Cigarettes
Canada Starch Co., The
Limited
Co.,
Limited
110
House
British Industries
80
4
Stores
British Industries Fair, 1936
.
Rogers
Co.,
8
18-26-99
Limited, The Elias
34
62
Rolph-Clark-Stone, Limited
18
Coles
47
Royal Bank of Canada, The
34
C.P.R. Telegraphs
10
Royal York Hotel
30
Rubin and Cherry Exposition, Inc
14
Ryerson Press, The
40
Salada Tea
46
City
Dairy
Deer Park Garage and Livery, Limited
Duncan Lithographing
Eaton, The T. Co
Ford Motor Co., The
Co. Ltd
Gray Coach Lines
Government
of
.
.
104
22
Cover
50
106
India Exhibit
Goodyear
Grosvenor House
Silverwood's Dairies, Limited
12
Simpson, The Robert Co
60
Steele,
2
Biiggs Seed
Co.,
102
Cover
Limited
26
Toronto Conservatory of Music
84
Toronto Hotel Association
20
Toronto Hydro-Electric System
28
Houghton's Silverware and Plating, Limited, 62
Union
40
Hudnut, Richard, Limited
von Knoop
Hamid, George
Hand,
T.
A., Inc.
78
W., Fireworks Co
74
Heinz, The H.
Imperial
Bank
Co
J.,
of
Canada
102
44
6
of
South Africa, The
&
Co.,
Frank
113
Walker House
80
Imperial Oil Limited
128
Weaver Coal Company
38
Imperial Tobacco Co
108
Western Assurance Co
76
Kay
Co. Limited,
The John
King Edward Hotel
80
Wrigley's
36
Yanuziello,
Spearmint
Joe
Gum
8
76
128
Official
SEE THE LATEST
IN
I
OIL HEATING EQUIPMENT
FOR THE HOME
Don't miss the complete display of Imperial G & B Oil Burners in
the Imperial Oil Building, Lansdowne Road, just north of the Grand
Stand.
If you aren't aware of the tremendous advances that have been
made in oil heating efficiency and economy in the past few years, visit
this display and
SEE
.
.
•
G
Imperial
& B Model "S". The lowest priced highquality oil burner on the market, specially designed for the
smaller home.
The
2
The Imperial G
3
The
& B
Oil
Burner Model "JB".
For the
Oil
Burner Model "BS".
For the
medium-sized home.
Imperial
larger
4
The
—
The
r)
oil
G & B
home.
Imperial
G&B
plete, self-contained
Automatic
oil
Oil
furnace that
Heat Unit.
is
Imperial G & B Stove Oil Burner.
cooking equipment.
All models
fully
amazingly
The
last
A
com-
efficient.
word
in
guaranteed by
IMPERIAL OIL LIMITED
In the
Food Products
Building
TRY THIS
NEW
BISCUIT
THEY'RE
ALL
TALKING
ABOUT
Christies
You
should
the
visit
Food Products
see the Christie's Biscuits Exhibit.
Christie's
"Ritz
slightly salted
by storm.
It
.
.
.
those
Wafers
will give
deliciously fresh
.
',
little
and
Building
and
Taste the
new
nutty- flavored,
that
toasted,
have taken Canada
you some idea of
crisp
all
how
Christie's Biscuits are
the Standard of Quality since 1853.
Christies Biscuits
there's a Christie Biscuit for every taste'*
THERE'S
ALWAYS SOMETHING
AT
look to EATON'S
to see the newest
and latest in merchandise. Logically
so, too, because keeping in step with
the changing needs and desires of
its
customers has always
been
People
rightly
when they want
EATON'S
aim.
But this season, Exhibition visitors and
others will also see a great number of
changes in the Store itself.
new
Men's and Boys' Furnishings Section
a New Lingerie Shop
as well as
numerous other extensions and alterations throughout the Store. All done
with the idea of making your shopping more pleasant and convenient.
A
—
—
BE SURE
TO
VISIT
EATON'S WHILE
IN
TORONTO
Luncheonette
Above
view of the new Luncheonette on
Main Store. Like all the
other Dining Rooms and Lunch Counters in
is
a
the Fifth Floor,
three Toronto
Luncheonette offers
moderate price.
the
>T.
EATON
excellent
EATON
Stores,
food
the
at
a

Canadian National Exhibition, Toronto, Friday, August 23rd to

Transcription

Similar documents

Smile Resorts

CAX Barbarian Bruiser

word from the director of business development

Medieval Times

XPERIENCE XCHANGE

L`Oréal Fashion Week Toronto, Spring Summer 2009

1961 Canadian Junior Championships

attached pdf. - Department of English

RUDSAK

Shopping - Cori Burchell