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V ] k R., 8. McLaughlin's horses from the Parkwood stables captured the Tal rents in the first day of the apmual Sutton Horse Show here today when the Oshawa entries von five firsts, : . My Delight, the only saddle- rse entered from Parkwood, ptured the first event of the day avhen ridden by Mrs. Eric Phillips. iichacs famous jumper who re ntly placed second in the Inters ational hunters and jumpers class 'dn Devon, Pa, easily won his event, being excellently ridden by Miss Eleanor McLaughlin, : t+ The compettion generally was {exceptionally keen and this year's how appears to be quite in line th, the previous meets, + The official opening of the Show Swill take place today by His Honor, . D. Ross, Lieutenant-Governor fof Ontaro, The band of the 48th *Highlanders will be in attendance. 3 The judges were:-- « Saddle horses and hunters--Mr, iE. 8. Nichols, Detroit, Mich.; Geo. (Elliott, Elliott House, Toronto, i Ponies--Mr, J, M. Gardhouse, tWeston, { Percherons--Mr, sale, Beaverton, ¢ Clydesdales--Mr H. C. Boag, +Penetanguishene; Mr, W, Graham, Claremont, + Trotting races--Mr, R, W, Stew- «art, Newmarket; Dr, T, Lavery, To- xonto; Mr, G. W, Culverwell, Sut- lon; Dr, Walker, Newmarket; Mr, . Proctor, Newmarket; Mr, J, E, C, H, Tis rownridge, Brampton, 5 Cattie--Mr, R, J. Rogers, New- arket; Mr, Stewart, Newmarket; rv, Robert Miller, Stouffville; Col, , H, Deacon, Stouffville, t. Sheep--Mr, W. Dryden, Myrtlé; r. T. Blackburn, Kettleby, #« Show manager--Capt, R, Paton, Cc 5 A large number of entries were Received from the stables of R, 8. cLaughlin, I, P, O'Connor, Alf, WRogers, W, B, Cleland, G, W. eardinore, Gordon ¥. Perry, W. . Kilgour, Mr, Hugh F, Smith, eorga T, Fulford, Aemilius Jar- ¥is, Frank Higgins, Murray P, leming, G. O. Fleming, Miss K, : $redin and J, R, Hett, * Results of Competitions » £ Results of competition were as ollows: -- ' & Results of the first day's events were as follows, horse, owner and fider being tabulated in that or- ger: ¢ Saddle horse, over 15.2 hands-- My Delight, R. 8, McLaughlin, Mrs, Eric Phillips; Go Boy, Gordon erry, Miss B, Wilson; London ews, G, T, Fulford, C. Webb, Jumping--Michael, Miss B, V, McLaughlin, owner .up; Rajah, H. T. Hunter, Donald Hunter, Mont- real, A. 8, King, Edward Bayly, Child's hunter, 15 hands and un- der, ridden by girl under 18--Gob- lets, D. Cleland, owner up; Flying Jib, 8. F. Jarvis, Jean Shaw; Snap, D, Cleland, owner up, Best yearling suitable as hunter A Don't let it go until it develops into something much more serious. There is no better remedy for the relief of Coughs, Colds and all Bronchial Afflictions Han Jovavs Syrup. Ii reaks up the co qu restores normal Suickly ius Most pleas- ant to take, Manufactured by NOBTHROP & LYMAN CO, LIMITED I ------------------------ PHONE 22 5 For Your Drug Needs THOMPSON'S 3 10 Simcoe St. S.~We Deliver diskiaius ' | Williams' Douglas Clelland, Tendragee, | es ahha a i. i wo horges per toh Moatieal, A. 8, King, Edward Bayly; Blond Lady, Miss Joan Curry, owner up; Black Douglas, Miss K. Bredice, E. Bredice, Novice heavyweight hunters, car- rying up to 200 lbs.--Duke of Con- naught, R. 8, McLaughlin, Fred Baxter; Red Wood, Alf. Rogers, Al, Rogers, "Jr.; Melville, Brier Farm, Bill Evans, Sutton Handicap Steeplechase-- 1, Waska, J. .R, Hett, Sutton, Frank Higgins; 2, Owasko, C. 8, Richard- son, Oak Ridges, W, Rogers; 3, Ranko, A. McKay, owner up. Pairs of jumpers--1, R. 8. Me- Laughlin entry; 2, Murray P. Fleming entry; 3, Horace T. Hun- ter entry, Prize Miss Beulah Wilson; 2, Miss Nora Gordon; 8, Miss Peggy O'Connor, 1extiles Defeat Mottatt Motors Winners Meet A. Y. M. C, for Championship of Intermed- jate Industrial Softball League Textiles earned the right to meet Anglican Young Men's Club in the finals for the championship of the Intermediate Softball League when they defeated Moffatt Motor Sales at Cowan Park last night by a 18 to 7 score, This was a sud- den death game between these teams, which finished second and third in the race just closed, Behind the consistent pitching of Gord Creamer on the mound for Textiles, the winners looked the better 'team throughout and com- bined good fielding with timely hit- ting to make their victory a de- cisive one, Textiles were always in the lead after the first inning, and in that stanza the teams were tied by a 2-2 count, They forged ahead in the second session with a 5 to 4 score in their favor and they advanced to a 7 to 4 verdict in the third, The fourth, fifth and sixth stanzas saw one run scored in each by Textiles, while Moffatts added one in the fifth. Three in the eighth finished Textiles advances and put them seven up on Morley Jacobi's men, A desperate rally by the Motor Sales in the last frame cut the margin down, how- ever, but they were unable to en- danger Textiles' lead, Sebe Claus scored three and Boneham two of Moffatt"s runs, while Andy Dobson and Leveque led for Textiles by crossing the plate three times each, Brady and Baird with two counters apiece followed, while Morris, Haley and Bentley all scored once for Tex- tiles, and Goodall and Gower did the same thing for the losers, The line-ups were: Textiles-- Brady cf, Leveque 1f, Morris 3b, Creamer p, Dobson 2b, Turner 1b, Haley gs, Baird rf, Bentley c, Moffatt Motor Sales--Goodall, Boneham, 8. Claus, Jacobi, J. Claus, Winfield, B, Claus, Gower, W. Gower, Score by innings-- Moffats 22001 Textiles --,. Craigavon Win in Ontario Cup Torbnto, Aug. 10--~Craigavon, sur- prised the Canadian National. eleyen in an Ontario Cup second round game at Ulster Stadium last night, the score favoring the Avons by 4 goals to 1, Craigavon led at half-time by 4 goals to 0, the scoring being done by Brewer, Wollacott and Christie, with Brewer registering twice, C.N.R. courted defeat by taking the Craigavon team too cheaply, and as a result richly deserved their defeat at the hands of a vastly superior eleven, who were ever on the alert. Brewer and Wollacott proved too much for the CN.R. defence, and caused Brown many anxious mom- ents. CN.R. scored their only goal from a penalty taken by Hodgson twenty minutes after play had re- sumed, YANKEE RECRUIT ALLOWS FOUR HITS Boston, Aug. 9--Fred Heimach, St, Paul recruit, held the Red Sox to four hits in his debut as a Yankee this afternoon while the champions unded Ed Morris and Burney riffin for a 7 to 1 victory, This '| success enabled the Yankees to cling | to, their lead of 4% games. The loge Boston run came in the first inning on 'two passes, Ken A gle and Regan's sacri- fice fly. Every New York run was made in the sixth, when Morris was knocked out o the box with none out. Combs off the big inning with a triple. Other ingredients were two errors by Gerber, passes to Ruth and Durocher, singles by Gehrig and Koenig and Meusel's double to right, made by accident as he ducked back from a close pitch. Heimach was with the Athletics and the Red Sox before going to St. Paul two years ago. He fanned eight men today, and walked only two. Two of the four hits off his Celivery were scratchy. for best Sady rider--1,- Ray Smillie anada's hope Defeat of Carrick and Glionna Surprises Canadian Camp -- Smillie Favorite in Welter- weight Division (By W. H, Ingram, Canadian Press Staff Correspondent) Amsterdam, Aug. 9.--Ray Smil- le, Toronto welterweight, who has won three straight battles, remains Canada's only representative in the Olympic boxing tourney. Teo the four previously defeated Can- adian boxers today were added two more, Don Carrick, of Toron- to, light heavyweight and Canadi- an amteur golf champion, and Vin- cent Glionna, Toronto bantam. While Smillie' was winning over Usuda of Japan today, Carrick lost the decision to the heavy-hitting Avendano of the Argentine and Glionno was outpointed by Isaacs of South Africa. The defeat of Carrick was one of the upsets of the tourney, the big Canadian being a favorite for the light-heavy title. He fought gamely and boed scientifically but the aggressive slugging of the Argentine piled up a winning mar- gin of points, Isaacs of South Africa landed many solid blows on the Toronto bantam to take the decision from Glionna, though Glionna put up a good fight, and much of the time forced the pace. Smillie disposed of a clever op- ponent when he put away Usuda of Japan, The Canadian was on the offensive throughout, though the Japanese mun apepared practical ly as good as the Canadian and fought aggressively. Both were tir- ed at the end of the three rounds. Smillie Is More Olever Cheers greeted the Canadian and Pipponese boxers when they entered the ring today, the erowd being tense for a good set-te. They were not disappointed. Smillie boxed smartly from the opening gong, evidently trying for points, while his opponent was trying to land heavily with his left. ~The Jap uppercut wildly during a melee in the centre of the ring, but Smillie retaliated with right and left to the head, They appeared to be evenly matched. Usuda danced around seeking an opening when the second round be- gan ad Smillie met him with right jabs to the face. A mix-up occur- red in the centre of the ring, the Toronto boer having a margin of superiority on the exchanges. The opening of the third round also saw the Nipponese dancing around, but failing to find an op- ening in Smillie"s defence, he went in close, receiving as much as he gave. Both boxers jahbed fiercely to the face for a few mo- 'ments, using their lefts, Smillie began using his rights and lefts to the body near the close of the round, Both were tiring during the miing in the centre of the ring when the gong ended the bout. Tt was Smillie's third victory in OI- ympic competition, Carrick Is Not Aggressive At the opening the Argentine danced around Carrick, sizing up the Canadian and Carrick imicated him Both then mixed it on the ropes, Carrick uppercutting Aven- dano and getting in some body blows. Avendano used a weav- ing attack that was not of much effect, and then, throwing his style to the winds, slugged Car- rick heavily, the Canadian return- ing some solid blows. They were in a clinch at the bell. In the second round both rush- ed to the attack, Carrick punched Avendano's head and the Argen- tine swung several heavy rights, most of them failing to land solid- ly. After a sparring bout im the centre of the ring they exchanged blows to the head, : The crowd ws tense With ex- citement as the boxers came up for the last round. Carrick start- ed cooly and jabbed Avendano in the face several times. The ref- eree warned the Argentine for holding and was forced to break the pair apart several times, The Argentine slugged heavily to the end o fthe round, while Carrick was boxing scientifically. [ Is Slight : Glionna and Isaacs mixed it in the contre of the ring at the start of the fight, the South African at- tacking strongly. Glionna re- turned upeprcuts and a right jab to the face. The South Arican had a fancy style of attack which did not seem to scare Glionna. The Toronto boxer rushed in at the start o fthe second round, Af- ter a clich they milled in the cen- solid right jabs. .Isaacs swung heavily as thé bell rang, but it was a glancing blow. : In the last round the two enm- gaged in in-fighting, with honors even. Glionna came back with an uppercut and foreed the pace, us- ing right jabs again. The South African was tiring, but landed sol- idly at close quarters. He was given the match on points. Other Results Cavnoll of Italy won by deci- sion from Gaoma, of Mexico, in the quarter-finals of the flyweight class. In the welterweight quarter fin- als, Landint, Argentina, won from Bloomers, Holland by a decision. Traynor, of Ireland, won a deci- sion from Robledo of Argentina in the bantamweight semi-finals. It was a slow, dull bout. The Ir- ishman chased the Argentine around the ring in the first and tre, the Canadian landing many | | SPORT SNAPSHO1S Tonight is the night the juvenile lacrossists y their first league game on kh fans who crave action in large i will do well to be on hand. The younger set of gugted-stick 'artists play the game every minute they are on the field and spectators will have plenty for which to cheér--~Never end a sentence with a proposition, When Canada's National Game regains its former popularity you can thank Fred Waghorne Sr. a' lot. His missionary work has started many youngsters on the right path, converted softball players forming the great majority, i Imagine Don Carrick losing to an Argentine when he have socked the hat-belt :pug for a with any aggressiveness at all at all. The Varsity marvel has shown time and again that there are few if any amateur heavies who could stand up to him, beating the best mitt-slingers in the colleges of this 'continent, but apparently he lacks the fighting heart. Somebody should have swiped the cream for his Java and made him fighting ma T'was a rather light-hitting affair in Deloro Wednesday, whom we always maintained was about the smartest-looking prospect in the Central league, letting the sometimes-slugging Bellevillians down with a brace of safeties, Smelters couldn't do qe more with Utronki's and Gibson's slants collecting three hits during the fray, Quite the smartest hurling duel in the league this year. The fact that neither team worried about the final result had much to do with it no doubt. The victory was the eleventh for "Hoot" Gibson, he having pitched the last four stanzas when Utronki became fatigued. Trying te get the result of games played in Deloro is difficult to say the least. That one. beat the deadline by inches, Our idea of an original person is one who could walk a whole block with you without once cracking--"be around to see you Sunday with the new Pontiac" It is estimated that 7,643 people already have the hack wrapped up and waiting at the side door. Victories of Percy Williams may result in bringing the Olympic games to Vancouver in 1936, then we could protest and get somewhere. The diving exhibitions at the monster picnic tomorrow will be ene of the main attractions. Bill Hastings, who held the high and low board championships of Canada will perform along with other style experts. Hastings is the chap who went to Catalina with George Young and then got high-hatted out of a banquet. If Wright and Guest beat the United States doubles today, the feeling of elation which accompanied the Williams. Catherwood and girls' relay victories will return once more after what seems a lengthy lapse. Oshawa should win two from Deloro today and if vMatthews finally shows his real form, Belleville will have to be ready for a*real argument. South Oshawa Juveniles, who have been idle all season due to lack of competition get into action tomorrow afternoon at Alexandra Park when they meet Peterboro in the first of a home and home series in the 0.A.B.A.--first round play-offs, The return game will be played in Peter- boro next Wednesday, Buicks of Oshawa are the champions of the South Ontario softball league by defeating Pickering 12-7 in a sudden-death game at Whitby last night. Buicks drew a bye in the Oshawa play-offs, meeting the winner of the Big Four-Intermediate Industrial tussle. The south Ontario league has been one of the hardest fought loops in the district and Buicks should furnish real opposition, Speaking of Oshawa's prospects for an intermediate football team this year, it so happens that a Notre Dame University graduate is now a resident of this city and has signified his willingness to help out with the coach- ing. The mentor in guestion is a former henchman of Knute Rockne and should know his stuff. Gains-Godfrey mill should be one heavyweight tussle that will provide action and not a series of clinches. 1f Larry gets in the way of one of Godfrey's slaps the contest will end right there. On the other hand the Toronto colored gemman might box his way to a victory. In any case there will be no shin-kicking. This coming The Malleable-Chey argument in the Ladies softball league at the collegiate grounds tonight has all the fear-marks of a torrid fray, Go see for yourself! SENIOR LACROSSE STANDING Senior Standing Lp reves Hai» vrenenevene 10:4: 93 8 6 60 6 8 55 41 49 an Learnto Swim By ; Aileen Riggin brsinpion (Olympic Diving Champion St. Simon's in 1920) Oshawa sesennene St. Catharines seeeees Weston Torontos CENTRAL LEAGUE STANDING Including four games defaulted by Kingston, MORE ABOUT COMPETITIVE SWIMMING In any newspaper report of a race you will see frequeunt men- tion of the apparently effortless strokes of the winner, A power: ful stroke, done without rushing, and a restful recovery spell success. The start in a race is of the highest importance, It frequently means winning or losing. The dive which must be used is as follows: Stand with the feet slightly apart, body a trifle bent, arms hanging and the fingers closed. Simultaneously, throw the arms backward and rise on tiptoe, Now whip the arms forward and spring vigorousiy at the: same' time, aiming to leap as far as possible, Try to enter the water with the body perfecttly straight, but avoid a fiat landing or one that will carry you too deep, Arch your back once you are submerged and start the erawl kick, so as to reach the surface as soon as possible. Upon doing this start the rhythmie, co-ordinated movements of the arms and legs. Make each stroke powerful, but DON'T rush, Neither is it well to get excited. Just remain perfectly cool and concentrate on the task before you. : Racing Turns, READING LOSE TO ROCHESTER 5 TO 3 Reading, Pa., Aug. 9--Reading lost the final game of the series to Rochester today, 5 to 3. Socks Sei- bold was on the hill for Reading, and lost his fourth of the season against 16 victories. Seibold was wild, walk- ing ten batters. He forced in the winning run in the eighth inning, when with the bases filled he walked Gelbert. P.C. 178 B79 450 376 .316 w. Belleville ,,--.. 17 Oshawa -=:+=--- 11 8 Peterboro -..... 9 Kingston eevee "9° Pelord oman 8 L. 5 New Martin Ted Wells Thunder Riders "LISTEN, CHILDREN!" 2nd Episode. Scarlet Arrow. second rounds. Robledo rallied, but could not wipe out his oppon- ent's earlier advantage. John Daley, United States ban- tamweight, fought his way through the quarter-finals by defating Szeles, of Hungary, by decision. Harry Devine United States, fea- therweight also won his quarter- final bout getting the decision over Vakeva of Finland "Inky" Woods, | : PC. 674 509 508 504 492 373 Newark Buffdlo coo' Jersey City «. THURSDAY'S SCORES Buffalo .... 3-4 Jersey City .. 0-0 Baltimore .. 13 Montreal .... 3 Rochester .... 5 Reading --... & .Other clubs not scheduled. GAMES TODAY Toronto at Jersey City. Buffalo at Newark. Rochester at Baltimore, Montreal at Reading. NATIONAL LEAGUM Won Lost St. Louis ..... 67 New York .... 60 Chicago ....... 61 Cinecinnatl ... ..59 Pittsburg ,... 56 Brooklyn ...... 52 Boston ...... 31 Philadelphia ... 29 p-- THURSDAY'S SCORES Pittsburg ... § St. Louls Other clubs not schedulea, GAMES TODAY Philadelphia at New York, Boston at Brooklyn. Only two games scheduled, AMERICAN LEAGUE Won Lost 74 35 69 39 57 50 50 50 46 40 P.C. 679 .639 513 459 4569 4b0 434 374 New York .... Philadelphia -. St. Louis . Cleveland ..... Chicago ....... ---- Washington .. Detroit Boston THURSDAY'S SCORES New York ..... 7 Boston ......... 1 Philadelphia .. 8 Washington ..... 3 Other clubs not scheduled. GAMES TODAY St. Louis at Chicago. Detroit at Clevelnd. Washington at Philadelphia. New York at Boston, AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Won Lost PC. Indianapolis .. 68 52 567 Minneapolis .. 67 54 554 Kansas City .. 64 56 533 St, Paul _.__ ...6¢ 57 529 Milwaukee ... 63 7 526 Toledo ..... 58 63 A479 Louisville .... 49 69 A416 Columbus... 48 71 404 THURSDAY'S SCORES Indianapolis ... 5 Louisville ,.. 4 Milwaukee ..., 6 Kansas City .. 8 Columbus at Toledo, rain. Other clubs not scheduled. GAMES TODAY Minneapolis at St, Paul, Kansas City at Milwaukee. Indianapolis at Louisville. Columbus at Toledo. Lawn Bowlers in Competition Singles and "Doubles Competi- tion for Farewell and Felt Trophies Progressing The singles and doubles compe- titions of the Oshawa Lawn Bowl- ing Club are progressing rapidly, a few of the singles having reached the second round. In the doubles games for the Felt Cup, the following have enter- ed the second round by virtue of victories in the preliminary: Blackburn and Britton defeated Alger and Greenfield. : Goodman and Lott Wright and Smith. Cochran and Graham Simmons and Fisher, "Goold and 'Mckenzie defeated Thorburn and Stevenson. Thomson and Brown defeated Stenhouse and Jackson, In the singles competition for the Farewell Cup, the scores were: Morrison -., 21 Allman ..... Smith ....... 21 Thorburn ..... Goodman ... 21 Branton ..... Brown -.... 22 Comrie oo. Wright ...... 21 Simmons .... Cochran .., 21 Black ....... defeated defeated | Jackson .... 21 Graham ,..... Johns 21 Thomson .... 17 Stevenson .... 21 Bogart ........ 12 Pisher .... 21 Britton oo... 7 Goold --..... 21 Bryce ........ 13 Lott ....... 21 Richards ..... 18 2nd *| Goodman ... 21 Smith ....__ 9 Cochran ...... 21 Jackson .... 13 Goold ....., 21 Fisher ...... 15 ORIOLES SMOTHER ROYALS 13 TO 3 * Baltimore, Orioles p the M Hopkin Royals, 13 to 3, taking the edge in the series: two games to one. Royals' eight hits well ert with the fifth inning, I of the visitors' scoring was Ee Geir, Ea i y Six Royals, while a were given rfect support: in th fed © 7° the 526 | and 518 | double-h FROM JERSEY CITY NJ. A 9--Buffalo ty played their third uble-header in as many days here this afternoon, and the Bisons won both games, taking the series, four Ramos to two, Both were shut-outs, the first coming to the Herd by 3 to 0, and the second, 4 to 0. Art. Mills, former Brave, held the Skeeters to seven hits, three of them fashioned by Jimmy Walsh in the opener, and Proffitt, a southpaw, did even better in yielding only two singles in the second game. Bill Kelley's hitting won the first game. He tripled to left field with Moore and Elliott on base in the fourth. With only five pitchers to work with, Manager Gilhooley had to start Shustler, a semi-pro, in the second me ,and the Herd hopped on him H the second inning for three runs 0 win. ATHLETICS WIN AGAINBY STO 3 Jersey City, ersey, Gi _ Philadelphia, Aug. 9--The ~Athle- tics maintained their rapid pace in the pennant race today, when they de- feated the Senators by 8 to 3 in the first Philadelphia home game since the victorious sweep of the Mackmen thrcugh the West. The Athletics failed to gain, as, the Yankees de- feated the Red Sox at Boston 7 to J. Al Simmons' twelfth home run--hit off Garland Braxton, the star Wash- ington southpaw, with the bases filled in the po a the issue in favor of Howard Ehmke. This drive put the Athletics into a lead which Washington never closed. Braxion was pounded for one more run in the seventh, and three were added in the cighth off Burke, Ehmke allowed the visitors just three hits, and seldom was in any cral danger, although the Senators had a lead of one when Simmons broke up the game. London C.NR. National League Soccer Game Tomorrow at = Alexandra Park--Tom Smith Unable to Play pint G.M.C. National League soccer team will meet London C.N.R, at Alexandra Park tomorrow, the kick-off being at 4 o'clock. The Motors' management tried to have the game postponed in order not to interfere with the G.M.C. picnic, but the league offi- cials would not countenance the move. Tom Smith, Motors' sensational netfinder, will be unable to play, due to an injury received in. the game against Taylor-Forbes last week. The Oshawa players will mew in the lunch roonr at 3 o'clock. and the following will report. Howard, Connors, Boyd, Coll, Ramage, Hurst, McKean, Vaséy, Sathrang, Cregg, Lobban, Patterson, Dougall, Torrance and Mac Smith. GRATTAN BARS AGAIN Goshen, N.Y, Aug. 9--Grattan Bars, sensational . Canadian pacer, won as he pleased in the 215 pace of the Orange County circuit meet today, Grattan Bars, driven by Fleming, won in straight heats in 2.06%, 2.07%, 205%. Favorites were defeated in.both colt races, Egan, a black colt owned by W. T. Candler of Atlanta, Ga. winning over Caretaker and Hayes in the 2-vear-old event, and Shirley Harvester, a brown filly owned by W. B. Eckert of Reading, Pa, trimm. ing Plucky in straight heats in the 3-year-old trot. AP EX Electrophonic 10 Inch Double Sided Phono graph Record: Song Record No. 8792 Fox Trot Record No. 8778 Waltz Record No. 8745 Guitar Record No, 8757 +Fox Trot Record No. 8780 Complete Stock of Apex Electrophonic Records = | Always on Hand J 65¢ Why Pay More? The Bells of St. Mary's Fox Trot Record No, 8776 Another Catchy Number of the "Valencia type C-o0-n-s-t-a-n-t-i-n-o-p-l-e Get Out and Get Under the Moon RAMONA The theme song of the motion picture "Ramona" Song Records No. 26104 and 8767 In The Hills of Old Kentucky Bung by VERNON DALHART, Apex Record No. 8779 Waitin' For Katy Fox Trot Record No, 8760 Just Like 2 Melody Out of the Sky Wilson & Lee 71 Simcoe St. North The Sun Record Co., Toronto, Ont. 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