June 15,1925

  

 

JUNE15, 1925

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Canada Scores Again at Wembley

    

H.R.H. llic Prince of Walt-si

The realization of the incaleulnble benefits resulting from the display of last year is
leading all the Britannia nations to lively co-operation and rivalry in preparing for the
forthcoming exhibition. The Motherland, and all the Doniinions and Colonies are
entering it with the same enthusiasm as before. All are preparing fresh displays, and a

healthy spirit of rivalry
prevails among their

ByJOHN

|‘,l\lllli|‘.Y
W... 
il i» r I‘ ii I

wliich fur six

iiiuiillis ltisl yrnr Win the '— » i
iir-mi of thr llritiili ll ” m” ”I“”‘ fl”
wiirlrl, ls‘ tn lit’ l'(‘llCl|ll'Kl
'llI,H'1w’UllIl1\t!'

The Cziiizicliaii gi»\'i:rn-
fIil‘lIl., whose exliihit W'fi~,
in tlivtiyiinltm of many, ilu=
1I‘llI:li 1w:iiiiii'iii In Ihe
exliilutitiii (lilUht)’H1r, will
again he fE]’ll"C“«‘i'lIiDtl, liut
an a scale even ('i'li[)!4lni:
that of 192-1. \\’liiL‘li WLK
the iiiihiect of -an muuh
grutifiizatioii and pride to
every Canadian who ,
\'i5l|i.l'tl the grounds "The ”/7-‘ mm’ ’””””‘l W’
interior of the Ctiiiutliziii
Piiviliiin, which would
tlwiirf any Tililwity ter-
minus in London," dc»
cirireii the Sll1i(li1(] Pictur-
iul. “is without doubt. the
mostheautifiillydecorated.
the most artistically con-
ceived and in many re-
spects the most charming
structure in the Exhibi-
tion." The cumulative ad-
vantages which this year's
effort will furnish. to capi-
talize the benefits of last summer, are keenly
appreciated, and the various official depart-
ments concerned are now busily preparing for
theevent.

The reason for Weinhley 1925 is “lemhley

(0/i11i1cI'('/(ll ride of
//Q’/ii/2/c_1i Wt‘;//I “ll!/II‘('/I
/WI‘. NC/5011 rim/.i' in
i/iir I//.r/>i/'1"/ig article,
but nlro wit/i I/ioyu
//II‘,E_7L’l‘ (U/,)(’(/.Y of lay-

0/>crz7t/lmz befitieuli I/it‘
widci‘j7rc(1ti' iuzlio II I
under the Union Jar/e,
-w/zit/I are the hope
and 7/12 glory of the
B/'I'tz'.t/i Enipire.

NELSON

i1L'L‘ of lliiiisiiig iinil Trniisprirt and will hr» i,riii—n prrmirr
plane A great housing display a» lieiriu nrgiinizuil ivy the
Rt llnn Nl.‘\‘1llC Clitimherlaiii. _\Iini=.ti.=r \1illf"Jlfl\,fll"lll3
LuI‘HlTiltll’(’. its [iiitpr-st‘ Is to the priii-utiil uae to
wliii,-h the Vfii’lti|J‘i new l'||Cl’lIn(l:~ and mat al:i nuw i'Fi‘iIn1lni—n(l&rl
in the hiiihliiig of ht-mt-.~:, run he put. and the r.le\icL~ now (i\‘nll—
Hill? for liuust-liulil converiieiire and trnniltvrt.

The year 1925 being the «inc huiitlredtli 1innI\'i=r~':iry iii the (IF!
,~lenni triiiii used far the transport Ui['I11S:L’f‘l){l.‘l'.i||'i it Y\|.’lilnd,l1ll't:l‘
trnnspnriatitin Dxlillllttl mil rlisfllity the results at a Century i-I
ririigress, This will iueluile an illustriiliun (if how the 1[EL|n'\ train
15 stiiiiding the effects Uielt=L'li'i('i[)'1|nd motor tl".In‘iiIUl’[ The mi:
steriiusliip lines will Ill) 3 similar sl~r\'icc~ for inner triinspnrt. The
Stiitliuni will again be the theatre for athletic event»; and sper-
tocular displays. anti the Afl‘l||:2L‘tl\Ef\i Park the resort for those
who desire recreation

In the Palace til‘ Industry there will he an extenaiun of the idea
of eoinpnsite exliihititin, last year‘ experience hating cumerted
many individual firms to the idea nf uniformity in hath Llaign
and decoration. The arts of the Dominiuiis \\'Ill be :=liuii'n along
with the cream in the various municipal galleries at Great
Britain English life from the earliest days will he sliuwn up to
1851 The L‘l\'lL' pt’-rintls of the great [1l’U\'lnClfIl centrts inll be
displayed. and a whale gallery will be devoted to pictures of
Empire huildcrs, The Civic Bureau will form a convenient trade
Linson by which Dominion visitors will he put in touch with the
industrial centres in the Old Cnuntry, in which they are inter-
tsted.

The general setting will be greatly il'l||’]l’0\'E(l. The wonderful
rock gardens will he more delightful than ever. while ttcs.
herbaceous borders, shrubs. and flowers, are now firmly «stab»
lished, and will for that reason he the more effectii e. Roads have
been surfaced, and re-conditioned, footpaths re—made, and many
of them finished off with red ash. Illumination will he on a more

 
 

 

ambitious scale than ever. The Stndiumwill have a repetition of its famous niilitary
tattoo. one of the immense successes of last year. and of former and new events.

Canada's Interest in Wembley

1924. CANADA has a special lnterat in Wei-nhley. It was the conception of the late Lord

Strathcona, and was broached by him at a meeting which he called at the Mansion
House beiore the war. He felt that such an exhibition would serve several useful par»
poses. It would help the people of the whale Empire to realize their undeveloped
resources. It would tend to extend trada within that Empire. It would make the

British people better

organizers. Canada set
i1 hot pace in 192-1, and
it is an open secret that
some of her sister states
are determined that
they will not be out-
done this year. This is
stimulating Canada in
turn. and the joint re-‘
salt is likely to he a
Wenihley greater and
more memorable than
its predecessor.

Some Changes Are
Made

TI1E British govern-
ment, the mother
nation, will again be
At Home in the great
concrete pavilion
guarded by in two
massive lions. The
Palace of Engineering
which actually covers
fourteen acres. and has
five lines of railway
ri.i_iininsthroughit.thin -
‘yew beeonies the Pal»

 
  
  
 
  
  
 
 
  
  
 
 
 
  
 
 
    
 
 
    
     
    
   
   
    
     
     

known to one another.
and would reveal to the
outside world a fuller
realization of the mean-
ing and measure of
Imperial unity.

The outbreak of the
Worlil \\‘"ar praveiited.
the project niiitcriiiliz»
ing when first cun-
eeived. but the close
of that war furnished
ii fresh lhCt'Hli\'l! for it.
Various nietiihcnn of the
British Cnniiiioiiwcaltli
nf niitiuiis. having
fought together for the
reiilizatluii of an ideal.
felt them should be
some cuminoii rallying,
point 1|ii\]l‘lll‘(l as l
riiiitiige gniiiiid from
which to survey the

The beauty 0/ iii:
Canarliiin Pavilion at
niglil is reflected in
the still lagoon.