The Standard., 1 septembre 1906, samedi 1 septembre 1906

[" SOS SOON ILLUSTRATED SUPPLEMENT The Standard SECTION NUMBER ONE VOL.II.No.35.MONTREAL, CANADA.171 ST.JAMES STREET.GRAND TRUNK REGATTA\u2014The above photograph shows a team of Grand Trunk paddlers rigged up in caricature Indian costume, on Saturday last, to meet a team of Caughnawaga Indians.(Photographed for The Standard.) GRAND TRUNK REGATTA\u2014The Grand Trunk Boating Club House occupies a prominent position on the riverfront at Verdun, and has been the scene of some of the most interesting social gatherings in the boating world.The representatives of the Club are always prominent in the numerous regattas, and may be relied upon to carry away a full share of prizes.(Photographed for The Standard.) ¥ INTERNATIONAL CRICKET\u2014The Boston Zingari here depicted have had a pleasant but somewhat unsuccessful tour in the Quebec Province.(Photographed for The Standard.) Cricket as a Summer Sport Has Secu \u201cG RAND TRUNK BOATING EL CLUB PIONEER.\u2014 The photo given in this issue of the late Mr.John Laing, ON will be an object of interest to the thousands of friends of this Grand Old Man.He had reached the patriarchal age of 84 years, and had never missed a single regatta during the long course of its history.He was one of the founders of this club, which has earned not only honors in the Dominion of Canada, but throughout the English-speaking world.No form was more familiar than his on the waters in vicinity of- Club-house, which was to him a second home.He died in harness amongst sons and grandsons and beloved friends, having passed away on the St.Lawrence River during the progress of the Regatta, which he had for so many years attended.The officials did what he would have doubtless wished in continuing the day\u2019s proceedings.\u2018\u201cRequiescat in pace.\u201d Open-Air Life and Amateur Sport are Strong Features in Canadian Life THE LATE MR.JOHN Club, in his favorite boat in which he died.LAING\u2014A founder of the Grand Trunk Boating THE CHATEAUGUAY REGATTA\u2014Interested sight-seers watching the war canoe race between crews from Grand Trunk, Chateauguay, and St.Lambert Boating Clubs.The war canoe race is always the chief attraction of these popular gatherings, and the prowess displayed is liberally rewarded by the cheers of the spectators.T \u2014 INTERNATIONAL CRICKET\u2014The Longueuil Club shown in the photo gained an easy victory over the Boston Zingari, and throughout the season has displayed good, consistent cricket.(Photograph by Richards, Montreal.) red a Popular Hold upon Canadians (Photographed for The Standard.) CEE.2e der VUE TEER.pet \u2014 es A See ETS ES ix me ai De Nr THE STANDARD, MONTREAL, CANADA.Cornwall Old Boys Re-visit Home of Their Early Youth After Absence of Several Years Rent ' \u2014 pe - \u2014 \u201cGus i Fw x.rd, i Fa hy En ha bo tee LA 4 cree he ROR Trinity Church (Anglican), Rev.T.J.Stiles, Rector.HE OLD DAYS AND THE NEW.\u2014One of the earliest- settled sections of Ontario, the United Counties of Stor- mont, Dundas, and Glengarry, in the final decade of the 18th century, became the home of an enterprising and adventurous people, who soon began to interest themselves in the larger world, and now are found everywhere where work is to be done and money to be made.Pioneers themselves, their sons naturally led the way to settlement in other parts of Canada and the United States, and took a hand in every field of endeavor; they were fur-traders, explorers, lumbermen, canal and railway a builders, and to-day, while they excel in these strenuous: pursuits, they are equally at home in all walks of life, and figure in the front rank of the merchant princes, the great lawyers and doctors, and in fact in every vocation chosen by them.The men of the United Counties are lovers of their old home; while they may roam the world over, they never forget the fertile fields and beautiful forests of their native shire, and above all the magnificent St.Lawrence, greatest of the world\u2019s waterways, which is a part of their earliest remembrance.Many of them return at frequent intervals, while others are exiles of years\u2019 enim ew The W.C.T.U.Fountain.standing, but it is safe to say that never has there been such a gathering as that in Cornwall from August 11 to 15, 1906, to which they were all invited.The people of these Counties have the blood of many nationalities in their veins.In the closing years of the 18th Century, when the newly-made Republic of the United States was in its infancy, conditions were made unbearable to many of the best people, who had refused to swear allegiance to the new Commonwealth.Insults were heaped upon them,in many instances their property was confiscated, and naturally their eyes turned to Canada, where still 1 iin Methodist Church, Rev.George Edwards, Pastor.NN waved the meteor flag of Britain.From the Valley of the Mohawk to the banks of the St.Lawrence was a long and dreary way.but these were men and women of sturdy mould, and leaving behind them all that they had gathered, their comfortable homes, well-tilled fields, and modern civilization, they plunged into the dark forests, and bent their steps northward on their pilgrimage for freedom.We need not follow them vy the way, put eventually they reached the St.Lawrence.Settlements were made at different points along the river in each of the three counties, one of the first being at Williamstown, named after Sir Willlam Johnson.Where Cornwall now stands the village of New Johnstown was founded, and TH lid alt | Knox Church (Presbyterian), Rev.R.Harkness, Pastor.The Hotel Dieu, one of the leading Roman Catholic Institutions in Cornwall.became, as it has since remained, the shire town for what is now known as the United Counties of Stormont, Dun- das, and Glengarry.X% xX RR The history of those times has been the theme of many writers, and need not be gone into here at length; suffice it to say that the County of Glengarry and the east of Stormont were settled by stalwart Scottish Highlanders; a few of English parentage planted themselves in and about the town; while the west of Stormont and the whole of Dundas became the home of many Loy- alistg of German descent, who found it preferable to escape with their neighbors from the persecution of the successful revolutionists, and with them become Canadian pioneers.Later, in the first decade of the new century, came the Glengarry Fencibles, disbanded Highland soldiers, under their chap- plain, afterwards Bishop McDonnell, River Steamer passing under the N.Y.C.Bridge.The Counties\u2019 Council and Officials for 1906.Mayor and Councillors of the Town of Cornwall.\u2014e area ete \u2014 \u2014 \u2014 pm \u2014\u2014e se 5 00 eee THE STANDARD, MONTREAL, CANADA.3 Interesting Scenes in and Around Cornwall, Centre of Old Boys\u2019 Reunion in August rr se CORNWALL OLD BOYS, HOME GUARD\u2014(1) J.H.McMillan, Potmaster; (2) A.P.Ross, ex-M.P.; (3) Samuel Cline; (4) John Bergin, CORNWALL OLD BOYS, HOME GUARD\u2014(1) George Farlinger; (2) James Denneny; (3) George Airey; (4) M.M.Mulhern; (5) J.C.\u2014 mess i + \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 i on i + ot + mn rma © K.C., Collector of Customs; (5) George Bigelow; (6) D.McDonell; (7) Patrick Duffy; (8) William Gallinger; (9) Robert Fairman; (10) Alex.Stafford; (11) Stephen LeBlanc; (12) Thomas Carr; (13) R.H.Brown; (14) James H.Ramsay; (15) R.P.Horsman.Brault; (6) Charles LaRose, Sr.; (7) R.Giroux; (8) Thomas Tobin; (9) F.Bisset; (10) John Ramsay; (11) R.J.Graveley; (12) W.R.THE CORNWALL LACROSSE TEAM, 1880 \u2014 G.Hunter (deceased), C.J.Mattice, President, (deceased), Jeremiah Broderick (deceased), Allan Grant (Perth), John W.McCracken, J.G.Hunter (Vice-Pres.), Charles L.Liddell (Captain, now in Montreal), Frank Lally, R.T.Nicholson and W.Grant (both of Lancaster), G.R.McLennan (in Caliofrnia), Stewart Johnstone (Chicago), Phil.Grant and James McAteer (both of the Pacific Coast), and Alex.McDonald.This was one of the famous teams in the old days, and made a great racord for itself.| ORNWALL \u201cOLD BOYS\u201d RE- | | UNION.\u2014The illustrations on pages 2 and 3 of this issue have been furnished The Stan- | dard by Mr.C.W.Young, proprietor of | the Cornwall \u201cFreeholder.\u201d On the occasion of the \u201cOld Boys\u2019 Re-Union\u201d at Les, ~~ MR.C.W.YOUNG.AA Cornwall a couple of weeks ago, Mr.Young published a very prettily got- ten-up booklet, illustrative of Cornwall and the adjacent municipalities.The \u201csouvenir\u201d contained a splendid collection of pictures, a few of which are reproduced on these pages.A Ne oe LENS - PE THE CORNWALL LACROSSE TE»?M, CHAMPIONS 1887-88\u2014Names read from left, beginning in top row: John Broderick, Alex.Black, A.A.Smith, James McAteer (Santa Barbara), G.O.Crites, C.W.Young (Sec).W.8.Hughes (Kingston), Frank Lally, Hugh Adams (Chambly, Que)., Geo.Tudhope (British Columbia), G.R.McLennan (Captain), now in California), Henry McDonnell, C.J.Mattice (President), N.Carpenter, A.Riviere (Montreal), and Albert Lewis (Kearney, Neb.) THE CORNWALL LACROSSE TEAM, 1906\u2014Names read from left to right, beginning with top row: A, Degray, W.Burns, O.McCourt, A.Thompson, W.Broderick, John White, R.J.Graveley (Coach), F.Cummins, D.Cameron, Fred Degan, Chas.Degan, M.Craig, J.Marshall (Asst.Trainer), M.Leger, D.Tanguay, R.Degan, H.Brooks, A.McMillan, L.Johnson, E.Lalonde, L.McAteer, Donald Smith, J.Fel- der, and Mitchell Leaf.The Cornwall Team this year is following the traditions of its predecessors, and bids fair to reach a prominent place in the senior league.It has accomplished a great deal of hard work already this season, and at present occupies a covetous position in the League.The Cornwall Post-Office.TNT AAA rm Hitchcock; (1)3 C.Cavanagh, the Caterer and Baker; (14) D.Lewars, (15) James A.Hunter.THE CORNWALL LACROSSE TEAM, CHAMPIONS 1891 \u2014 Names read from left, beginning with top row:\u2014W.Turner (New York), M.J.Murphy (Cobalt), G.O.Crites, W.S.Hughes, Alex.Riviere, H.Adams, J.J.McCutcheon, H.Black (Treasurer), Wm.Lacey (Cardinal), W.Gibbens (Secretary), Alex.Black, M.M.Mulhern (President), N.Carpenter, G.R.McLennan (Captain), David Danahar (Montreal), Geo.See (deceased), and Jack Adams (Chicago).= NI Nr Town of Cornwall looking east from the Tower of the Church of the Nativity., a \u201ci CORNWALLS BEAUTIFUL STREETS) Moonlight on the St.Lawrence River and the Cornwall Canal.A few of the Beautfiul Residential Streets of Cornwall.mm aco ae eo \u2014 \u2014 Bee orme 4 Rennes a EEE THE STANDARD\u2019S SPECIAL PARISIAN FASHION SERVICE\u2014Charm- ing afternoon gown of black crepe de chine.The applications on skirts and sleeves are of silk braid worked on black net, and laid over white.The bolero is finished with this silk braid in pattern, and worn over a waist of white Irish lace, and tucked mousseline de soie.(Photograph by Henri Manuel Photographie d\u2019Art, Paris.) Studies in Color Touches.Light Shades in Sheer Wool Fabrics Will Hold Sway During Season.EW YORK.August 29.\u2014White Tn taffeta frocks are having a strenuous vogue, although they are relieved by color notes in most cases.Light shades in sheer wool fabrics promise to reign throughout the season ; over foundations of intense tones that harmonize with the veiling there is nothing more effective for an all-round daytime frock.Such a gown is considered in good taste for nearly all unceremonious functions, and as much elaboration -as ene desires may be showered upon it.One of the smartest, voile toilets noticed at the great polo meet in New York was in blue and brown made over sapphire blue silk.The full skirt was trimmed with bias bands of silk and the baby blue bodice was formed of many rows of narrow pleatings running horizontally.The chemisette and under- sleeves that accompanied this costume were of the finest linen lawn tucked and hand embroidered.RR - Cac Many Summer Gowns Show Admixture of Black.There is an admixture of black in many of the handsomest summer gowns.If it does not appear in the girdle, stock, or sleeves, the buttons will be mounted in rims of black, or perhaps black silk or velvet buttons will be used.There is a vogue for buttons of varying sizes, and sometimes Let Twp Wea = id Te eB \u2019 : cs there will be four or five dimensions shown on one gown.Tan accesories with white frocks are one of the fads of the moment.Shoes, hose, girdles, gloves, parasols, hats and the like are smartest when in one color scheme.Lavender is a popular shade accompanying white; greens, too, hold favor with many, but owing to the hazardous effect green has on many complexions, not so much of this shade is noticed.Lemon-colored linen, trimmed with black velvet, is one of the recent modish combinations.The brunette who dashed about the wide veranda of the clubhouse was attired in such a costume, topped off with a huge black crin hat whose brim fairly swagged with black ostrich feathers, and was one of the most attractively gowned women seen at the meet.Her skirt was fully four inches from the ground, and was finished at the hem with three stitched bands of linen.The long box coat was slightly fitted at the side seams, and was trimmed with black velvet revers, cuffs, and buttons.RE OBR XR Frivolous Little Parasols are Once More in Evidence.A lime-colored linen toilet trimmed with cluny lace dyed to match was worn by an interested spectator at the Meadowbrook Hunt Club, Lace medallions inset vertically in the skirt re- \u201cvealed the China silk slip, and under the pony coat was noticed a rather elaborate blouse of the same lace.A big Leghorn hat bent in daring mushroom lines was trimmed with a wreath of very natural looking limes and foliage.The left side was lifted a trifle to make way for the full Paradise cluster that fell over the hair at the back.The linen parasol that accompanied this un- a a et TER #2 me à oo Te ml À Pn a.7 aide, ®lm sm Cl an SW ab usual costume was plain, save for the « = *.ot i i pra 8 ~ a \u2019 x 2x * > Cage ow & el \u2014 FUN ON THE MOUNTAIN\u2014\u201cWho jumps the highest?\u201d (Photograph by W.Sharp, Montreal.) THE STANDARD, MONTREAL, CANADA.Exclusive Parisian Fashion Hints for Readers of The Standard REX RRREERKVRERRER æ æ ® Little Bird Whispers.*® æ æ TERRE RTRRERRER THAT\u2014The circular skirt has given way to a modified pleated skirt again.RR XR XR THAT\u2014Plaids that are not too pronounced, and checks in dark shades, will be used for suits, XX RR XR THAT\u2014The leading colors of chiffon broadcloth gowns will be myrtle bronze and olive green, dark blues; also London smoke apd ifghter shades of the smoke grays., RE Re BR THAT\u2014In light colors, pastel tints, white, and cream will be employed for dressy gowns and coats, but black wiil be the dominating note in costumes.XR RR XR THAT \u2014The shorter waist line, of which we heard so much, has met with the endorsement predicted for it.Ée BR RE THAT\u2014Gold threads are seen in the latest colored braid samples.RB *% X% THAT\u2014Small effects in passementeries are being used to finish off other trimmings, rather than as separate articles.REP ææ XR THAT\u2014Velvets and cloths in shades are receiving attention as embroidery foundations, Xe XB XR THAT\u2014Rough Scotch goods will come in for every-day suits.huge \u201cB\u201d in old English that appeared on one of the panels.Frivolous little parasols once known as carriage sunshades are much in evidence under the title of automobile parasols.Looking down the line of touring cars that conveyed the members of the hunt club and their guests to the polo grounds more than fifty different styles of these toy sunshades were seen.Almost every color and style found in large parasols formed a picket line at the edge of the polo field; of course, the jumbled mass of The late Mrs.Pearl Mary Teresa Craigie (John Oliver Hobbs), the famous novelist, who passed away recently in London.Mrs.Craigie was the authoress of one of the stories in The Standard\u2019s $150,000 series of international novels.This novel will appear in due course.colors represented the color of the coat or costume worn by each individual holding a parasol.In many cases the hats were nearly twice the size of the sunshade, making a rather spectacular effect, Embroidery interwoven with metallic CUSTOMERS\u2014During the hot weather the small boys take to the \u201cstreet freezers\u201d as a duck takes to water.(Photograph by W.Sharp, Montreal.) threads adorns a large number of the smartest costumes, The craze for ornate effects is still in the increase, and gowns may have as many as three different trimmings that one time would have been considered ridiculous in combination, The historic French periods that are now furnishing inspiration for many of the present fashions are responsible for the vogue for mixed effects in the union of dainty handwork and odd color schemes.A remarkable frock that combined a variety of revived styles was worn %y a young matron whose word is weighty among the fashionable Hempstead set.This dainty little creature, apparently THE STANDARD\u2019S SPECIAL PARISIAN FASHION SERVICE \u2014 One of the season\u2019s creations in black and white.Sun-pleated Princesse skirt of white voile, with bands of black Chantilly lace, held together by medallions of embroidered mousseline de soie.These medallions are inserted at regular intervals all over the skirt.The short full bodice is of pleated voile, black lace at top of puffed sleeve, and draped collar yoke, and lower sleeve of embroidered mousseline.(Photograph by Henri Manuel, Photographie d\u2019Art, Parls.) unconscious of the stir she created when she crossed the wide veranda of the clubhouse, never looked more fascinating than upon this occasion when she wore a chiffon broadcloth of palest sulphur color, or perhaps it might better be described as the yellowish green tint sometimes found on the royal ermine.The skirt was unusually wide at the hem, and swept off at the sides and back with a noticeable increase in length.Five tiny folds of cloth applied with a trailing vine design done with black silk trimmed the bottom of the skirt.The jacket was directoire in cut, having exaggerated coat tails.WHAT \u201cBARGAINS\u201d ARE.Good quality, favorable prices, and individual needs are the essential characteristics of a good bargain.Most people are capable of judging the quality and the price, but many forget that individual need is by no means the least of the three essentials.Good housekeepers, like good busi- nes men, do not buy simply because they gain an advantage in price by purchasing at a certain season or on account of the extra discount offered for taking a quantity.The man of business thinks of the money lying idle in that extra stock; he remembers his rent, and counts the value of the space occupied, and then he works an easy arithmetical proposition, which often shows him that it will cost him more, in interest and rent, to hold that excess stock than if he paid regulation prices and bought just as he wanted the material.It is practically the same with housewives.An article is not a bargain if you do not need it, or if you have to stow it away; you run the risk of damage, you fill up your space uselessly, you begin to think that you require a larger house, and your money is lying dead.You may not miss the money, but RREIVBAIRERBR RRR RRRRAR æ æ æ Gentlemen, Remember ! æ æ æ RERIRR RR RBRRRRBRRRR THAT \u2014 Light mourning requires nothing more than a general absence of bright color, X% XB X% THAT\u2014It is still quite usual for older men to wear the broad black band on silk hats when in deep mourning, and the broad mourning band on Derbies.BR Èe XB THAT\u2014Among young men, it is, however, rather an exception, although narrow mourning bands are generally worn.XR *% XR THAT\u2014Medium mourning dress requires the narrow cloth band on Derbies and silk hats, but light mourning requires no mourning bang at all.A straw hat only requires that its band of ribbon must be of plain black.RR RE XR THAT\u2014Shirts should be of plain white or of white stripe, line, or figure in glack, though for lighter mourning dres, grays, and white and gray effects are correct.XR RY X% THAT\u2014For deep mourning, studs and cuff-links should be of black onyx or gun-metal, and waistcoats of plain white.the fact remains that it might have rested in the savings bank, earning interest.It may be that the article is being offered at so low a price that it is profitable to buy it in spite of those drawbacks, because you will want it in a few months, That is a different matter, but to purchase a thing (as some do) merely on account of its being fairly good value for money is not wise.That is no bargain.FUN ON THE MOUNTAIN\u2014When the heart is young the feet keep pace with its beating.(Photograph by W.Sharp, Montreal.) The Fifth of The Standards $150,000 Series of International Novels BY FAMOUS AUTHORS WILL BE he Bouse of Defence A GREAT AND STARTLING NOVEL BY THE AUTHOR OF \u201cDODO,\u201d E.F.BENSON Instalments Complete Great Novel.Five This HE following brief synopsis gives but a hint of the human interest of the novel: The strange mismating of a social butterfly and a noble- man\u2014À ball at the height of the London season, where an incident occurs that is destined to have a terrible and lifelong effect on the future of three people\u2014The futile battle of a strong man against a stronger vice\u2014A miracle that brings back an invalid from the jaws of death\u2014A duel between Christian Sei- ence and an epidemic and an unexpected victory \u2014 The awakening of love in the hearts of a man and maid\u2014A ride that holds peril for one and safety for another\u2014The odd and unforeseen happening at an English house-party\u2014The re-appear- ance of an old lover and his influences on one woman\u2014An effort to break the chains of habit\u2014A strange creeping Creature of the Night and its moonlight attack on Count Villars\u2014A struggle in the river in the grip of a madman, and the interference of a woman in white\u2014Lily and Maud conspire against Thurso for his own good\u2014The unexpected effect of their plan \u2014 An imposture that leads to an exciting adventure \u2014 Thurso wrings a mad pledge from the conspirators\u2014Thurso\u2019s lowest degradation and the insane freaks whereby he wrecked his home\u2014An illness that changed the course of a life\u2014A consultation and a verdict\u2014Maud comes to the rescue with a suggestion that is only accepted because all else is hopeless\u2014Off for the New World\u2014A lurking foe springs into action and is fought by a woman\u2014A midnight vigil and what came of it\u2014A clever forgery and why it was detected \u2014 Thurso\u2019s wild plea \u2014 Cochrane to the rescue\u2014New York!\u2014The man without a coat and the beginning of a miracle\u2014The course of the strangest duel ever fought\u2014Walter Cochrane sets to work on a hopeless task\u2014 An open door and a wild flight through the storm and darkness \u2014The Earl and the robber\u2014 An adventure in Brooklyn\u2014Thur- so explores the Bowery and has an encounter that threatens to send a man to the death chair\u2014An angel of merey and her re- ward\u2014The Earl turns thief, but gives jewels in payment for gold\u2014The crucial test is planned\u2014The poison cup\u2014A life for a life\u2014 What the mirror revealed\u2014Lily meets Destiny and conquers it.pa Che Standard The First Section Begins in THIS WEEK\u2019S ISSUE Place your order early with your newsdealer, This is highly important, as on former issues of first novels many were disappointed, as the entire edition was sold out.} = TE Irs \u2014 \u2014\u2014æ-__ { bh Il 1110S] fee Tl OO SI} [I] me he Standard os VOL.II.No.35.MONTREAL, CANADA.171 ST.JAMES STREET.Valparaiso, Pride of the Chilian Republic, Destroyed by Earthquake Shocks co J@ [ [TOOL CoO EN] AlN Ez THE EARTHQUAKE DISASTER AT VALPARAISO, CHILI\u2014Panoramic view of the city and its environments.THE EARTHQUAKE DISASTER AT VALPARAISO, CHILI\u2014Ships riding at anchor in the harbor, which was one Not a single structure in the plac: has been left standing.Every building is in ruins, so severe were the earth- of the best in the world, in so far as natural protection is concerned.All the buildings seen in the illustration have quake shocks.In one of the houses shown in the illustration, fifty children, and three Roman Catholic nuns been razed to the ground.After the first severe shocks, the lights in the city were extinguished by the break- who were attempting to rescue those who had been injured in one of the shocks, were killed by a second shock, ing of circuits and gas mains.The only light, therefore, on the first night of the earthquake, was that which which brought the remainder of the building down upon their heads, mangling their bodies in a pitiful man- was thrown by the feeble rays from the lamps of the ships in the harbor.The next morning revealed a ter- ner.The scenes which followed the first shocks were weird and gruesome.The streets were filled with wild, rible condition of affairs.Bruised and mangled bodies were in evidence on every side.For days thereafter shrieking people, while all around might be hzard the crash of falling buildings, and also the noise of breaking | no one had the time or inclination to remove them.The jail contained 140 prisoners, of whom but one survived glass.(Photograph by Brown Brothers, New York.) the first shock.(Photograph by Brown Brothers, New York.) ee HE \u201cKING CACTUS\u201d IN BLOOM.\u2014This plant is a member of the night-bloom- ing cereus family, and its flowers are remarkable from the fact that they only appear at rare intervals, and seldom last more than a few hours.The correct botanical name of the especial variety seen in the illustration is \u201cCereus grandiflorus,\u201d and it is almost solely cultivated for its beautiful short-lived flowers.The plants are natives of America, and may be found almost anywhere between Chili and California.In temperate zones they are grown in conservatories, but they do not reach the state of perfection they attain in the tropics.The photograph from which the accompanying illustration was made was taken recently by Mr.Ivan Dickson.Owing to the fact that the flower had to be pho- The \u201cKing Cactus\u201d in bloom.tographed at night, a long exposure (Photograph by Ivan Dickson.) was necessary.[LOS] VA 7 ISCO] BLAZING AWAY AT THE TARGETS\u2014Some of the competitors at the recent rifle matches of the Province of Quebec Rifle Association, (Photographed for The Standard.) - = N [ N Es [Fl TAKING STOCK OF THE SHOOTING \u2014 Interested shots and spectators at the recent rifle matches of the Province of Quebec Rifle Association.EASTERN TOWNSHIPS\u2019 SCENERY \u2014Brook in the Forest at Frelighsburg.(Photographed for The Standard.) (Photograph by J.H.Baker.) ! ~ 2\" \" 20 + mw \u201cPRINCESS NIG\u201d\"\u2014The handsome Newfoundland, owned by Mr.James CANADA\u2019S NATIONAL GAME\u2014A critical moment at the recent lacrosse match between the Montreal and Tecumseh teams, on the M.A.A.A.Grounds Kenehan, of Montreal, winner of 1st prize at the M.C.A.Show, 1906.(Photographed for The Standard.) SS tml.\u2014_ ah Pr = Pate tree À 6 THE STANDARD, MONTREAL, CANADA.ae CE CTT ; Massachusetts Volunteers Made Many Friends During Their Sojourn in Montreal \u201cOLD GLORY\u201d AND \u201cTHE BOYS IN BLUE\u201d IN THE COMMERCIAL METROPOLIS OF CANADA\u2014Scene on Beaver Hall Hill last week on the occasion of the first parade in Montreal of the 5th Massachusetts Regiment.ASSACHUSETTS S O L- DIERS VISIT MONTREAL.\u2014During the early part of last week Mont- realers welcomed to their city the 5th Regiment of Massachusetts Volunteers,\u2014a corps of considerable strength and prestige.The \u201cboys\u201d remained upwards of a day and a half in the city, and during that period their conduct and deportment was all that could be desired.Not a single incident occurred to mar the visit, which was one of extreme pleasure to Montreal- ers as well as to the members of the regiment.During their sojourn in town, four parades occurred, and Canadians had several opportunities, therefore, of witnessing American ments.militia move- The \u201cboys in blue\u201d performed their work with singular precision and regularity, and the excellence of their manual exercises and company movements appealed most strongly to the thousands who witnessed each.The illustrations on this page principally have reference to this regiment, one of them being a reproduction from a local photograph taken especially for The Standard.RR XR XR COL.WILLIAM H.OAKES.Colonel Oakes is probably one of the best-known men in the militia of the Old Bay State; certainly no one has been more active in affairs connected with that branch of the government, He comes of Puritan stock, his ancestors having settled in \u201cNewtown,\u201d now Cambridge, in 1630.One of them, Rev.Uriah Oakes, was third president of Harvard College, and during the early wars, down to that of 1812, defended the flag.Col.Oakes was born in Mass., January 24, 1857.his parents Cohasset, When a child moved to Charlestown, where he attended the public schools, after graduating from which he engaged in the retail grocery business, in which he has become prominent, having served for several years on the Board of Directors of the Boston Retail Groceries Association, and was ac- COL.WM.H.OAKES\u2014Commanding the bth Massachusetts which visited Montreal Regiment, last week.Owing to a fractured arm, Col.Oakes was unable to assume personal command of the Regiment in Montreal.COPYRIGHTED BY THE ISWNDESCO.1906 | + Fall Fashions for Men.Y the asking and is worth having.20th Century Brand Garments are the accepted models of style and the accepted standard of tailoring excellence.\u2019, OU are invited to learn exactly what the correct styles for Fall and Winter are by inspecting garments that will be in the hands of our agents early next month.This information is yours for AGENTS IN NEARLY EVERY TOWN IN CANADA.TAILORED BY The Lowndes Company, Limited, Toronto.A | (Photographed for The Standard.) tive in establishing the various Food Fairs held under their auspices.He is now Boston representative Schwarzschild & Sulzberger Co.He first became identified with the Fifth Regiment, September 20th, 1875, when he enlisted as a private, and was later advanced to corporal and sergeant.January 8, 1883, he was elected Second Lieutenant, and after that his advancement was rapid, being made captain June 22, 1885; major, January 30, 1889; Lieutenant-Colonel, August 6, 1897, and Colonel commanding April 13, 1901.His command of the regiment during the fall manoeuvres at Manas- sas has been highly spoken of.Colonel Oakes is a prominent member of the Ancient and Honorable Artillery Co.of Massachusetts, which organization he joined in 1890, and served as first lieutenant with Colonel Hedges during the visit to Boston of the Honorable Artillery Co.of London.The militia is not the only branch of government to claim his attention, he having served in the Boston Common Council for Ward 4 during 1888, 1889, 1890, and in the legislature during 1897-1892.In 1900 and 1901 Colonel Oakes was appointed assistant water commissioner of the city of Boston, and during most of that period, on account of the illness of General Martin, was acting commissioner.During the visit to Boston last year of the Duke of Cornwall's \u201cOwn Rifles,\u201d of Ottawa, Colonel Oakes officiated as chairman of the committee to receive them and arrange for their parades, quarters, ete., and the return visit of the Fifth Regiment to Ottawa was very largely the combined efforts of Lieu- for LIEUT.-COL.MURRAY D.CLEMENT \u2014Second in command of the 5th Massachusetts Regiment.tN tenant-Colonel Oakes.In social orders, Col.Oakes is prominently identified with the Masons and Oddfellows.In 1881 he accompanied the Bunker Hill Encampment, I1.O.O.F., to Toronto, Ont., at the meeting of the Sovereign Grand Lodge, and was Marshal of the Subordinate Lodge Division at the meeting of the Sovereign Grand Lodge held in Boston, Mass., Aug.12, 1898.Colonel Oakes is a man of high ideals, a genial host, and a strict disciplinarian, hence the fame of the regiment he commands.we ee BR LIEUT.-COL.MURRAY D.CLEMENT Rogers and Colonel Lieutenant-Colonel Murray D.Clement, who since Colonel Oakes was thrown from hig horse while in camp recently, has the active command of the regiment, is a native of Barnet, Vermont, where he was born May 11, 1855.He attended the public schools, and was graduated from the Lowell Commercial College in 1871.He began his business career with the Lowell Gas Light Co., as errand boy, and he worked his way to the position of cashier; on August 1, 1883, he entered the employ of the Waltham Watch Co., as assistant paymaster, and in July, 1885, was appointed thelr chief ac- PB #ie &* THE BAND OF THE 5TH REGIMENT MASSACHUSETTS VOLUNTEERS\u2014Which greatly delighted Montrealers last week by its excellent playing on the streets, and by its open-air concert on the balcony of the Place Viger Hotel.The illustration is a reproduction of a photograph taken in the course of the annual training of the regiment on the historic plains of Manassas, Va.aded while in Montreal.The uniforms are different from those in which the band para ET (7 countant and paymaster, a position he still holds.Lieut.-Col.Clement began his military career on May 11, 1891, when he was elected captain of Co.F.of the 5th regiment; on March 2, 1898, he received his commission making him major, which rank he held when he joined the U.S.V.July 1, 1898.He resigned after the war, and on April 12, 1901, was elected lieutenant-colonel of the regiment.He is prominently identified with the Masons, Oddfellows, and other societies, and has been connected with the Waltham City government for 11 years, six of which he served as alderman, three as sinking fund commissioner, and two, 1902-1903, as mayor.RE XR RR FROM BUNKER HILL TO OTTAWA.The song entitled \u201cFrom Bunker Hill to Ottawa,\u201d sung by the 5th Regiment on their visit to Ottawa and Montreal, is appropriate from the fact that this regiment for years had its headquarters in Charlestown, the site of the famous monument, commemorating the first battle of the Revolution.Two of the companies, A, Capt.Mark E.Smith, known locally as the Charlestown Cadets, and H., Capt.G.T.Latimer, as the Charlestown City Guards, have been the home companies of several of the colonels of the regiment, including Col.Oakes, the present commander.The City Guards was one of the fa- (Registered.) mous companies of the 5th, during the Civil War, and its armory contains a large collection of service relics of the Revolution, the Rebellion and the old- time militia.Almost every year they are the guests of some military organization throughout the country, and at home their services are in demand for escort duty.During the visit to Boston of the Honorable Artillery Company of London, they occupied the left wing immediate- ly following that company, and wore their new independent uniform, which included the bearskin hat, from which fact they were frequently mistaken for the English visitors.They formed the escort to King Edward VII, when, as Prince of Wales, he visited Boston, and have for years taken an active part in celebrating the anniversary of the battle of Bunker Hill.Company E of Medford, Capt.James C.D.Clark, is particularly fortunate in the matter of armories, it having the finest headquarters in the country.THE WAY A BISLEY VETERAN \u201cFIRES\u201d\"\u2014Pte.\u201cJack\u201d Drysdale, a member of this year\u2019s Bisley Team, at 3 4 1 the P.Q.R.A.matches.FINE wl we enjoy to-day.| Quality, style and value are the points to consider 33 well in making a fur purchase, and it is on these very k i points that we have built up the successful Fur Trade | Nobody questions the fact that the finest manufactured furs in the world are produced in Canada and almost nobody questions our right to claim that we make the finest in Canada.T Our new Catalogue \u201cJ\u201d is just issued, and we shall be pleased to have your name for a copy.People are proving every day that \u2018\u2018Fairweather\u2019s\u201d Furs can be satisfactorily selected and ordered through our Mail Order Department.\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 OO \u2014 J.W.T.Fairweather & Co.84-86 Yonge Street, Toronto.FURS : TT rer 3 2 FERC SEY \u201cpi a The above shows the main entrance to the United Arts & Crafts Studios, said to be the most artistic and complete suite of Commercial Studios America.furniture.in À society of expert decorators and makers of hand-constructed Studios: 91-93 West King Street.Factory: 1012 Yonge Street.Write for monthly booklet on furniture, sent to any address without charge. N Fr - \u2014 er act ee ay Rcd Lae LENS THE STANDARD, MONTREAL, CANADA.Unique Exclusive Photograph of a Picturesque Asiatic Ruler I 2 me 4 = : - Se ¥ a BRE * Soe Tee = ses te .ë; * + tv > > go a re = La et wr pa FE eT re - BH on w - je, ; + said LY 0 se; ue: VE LT Le CE AE 2% Shae 2k ol: fag wae YT a x NN ar ren \u2014 EXCLUSIVE PICTURE OF THE PRESENT RULER OF THIBET\u2014The Tashi Lama, who was appointed to succeed the Dalai Lama by the Chinese Emperor after the British Expedition into Thibet in 1904.The Tashi Lama visited India last winter, and was accompanied by his chiefs.the grand review at Rawal Pindi, and was presented to the Prince of Wales.in his personality.The peculiar head-dress shown in the picture is worn by the Thibetans on grand occasions.THE LATE VENERABLE ARGHDEAGON LANGTRY (D cosmo mes Ven.Archdeacon Langtry, rector of St.Luke (Anglican) Church.He was well- THE LATE VEN.ARCHDEACON LANGTRY\u2014Of Toronto, who passed away last week.NA Known in Montreal, having attended nearly all the sessions of the Provincial Synod which have been held in this city.The reverend gentleman was born of Irish parentage, about seventy years ago, near Burlington, Ont.His father was William Langtry, of Deerfield Farm, Trafalgar.He was educated at Palermo Grammar School and by private tuition.His preference for the ministry being early expressed, he entered Trinity College on the day it was opened, and became the first graduate of that college who was admitted to MR.G.A.RINGLAND\u2014Of Montreal.Mr.Ringland, who for some years past has been assistant general passenger agent of the C.P.R.Atlantic steamship lines, recently resigned, and left for Winnipeg to enter into business on his own account as general steamship and tourist agent, representing the various transatlantic and transpacific steamship lines.(Established 1879) \u201cCures While You Sleep.\u201d Whooping-Cough, Croup, Bronchitis, Coughs, Influenza, Catarrh.Confidence can be placed in a remedy which for a quarter of a century has earned unqualified praise.Restful nights are assured at once.Cresolene is a boon to Asthmatics.ALL DRUGGISTS.Send postal Jor Descriptive Booklet.Cresolene Antiseptic Throat Tablets for the irritated throat, of your drug- : gist or from 10 cts.in stamps.us.THE VAPO-CRESOLENE CO, Leeming, Miles Bldg., Canada.Montreal, He witnessed He is supposed to be the holiest man in the world, as he embodies four gods Y.M.C.A.INTERMEDIATE FOOTBALL TEAM, 1906\u2014Reading from left to right, the team includes: \u2014 Top row: G.Williams, W.A, Hales, L.L'Huillier, T.W.Nixon, H.Melville.L.C.Sharman (sec.-treas); T.C.Wilson, G.M.Markham.tain), and J.Macrae.Ne A Ne a Ne AAA holy orders, being ordained a deacon in 1885, and consecrated a priest by Bishop Strachan in 1856.He received his degree of M.A.in 1857, and D.C.Lin 1892.He had also received the honorary degree of D.C.L.from Lennox- ville.He was a member of Trinity College Council.He was appointed on the travelling mission of West Simcoe and East Grey, a part of the country which was then very sparsely settled.His residence was at Nottawasaga.The life there was of a rugged sort, but his health and vigor remained unimpaired, and after three years he was named incumbent of Collingwood.There he stayed for ten years.The work then included seventeen stations, but has now grown to nearly twice that size.About 1869 Dr.Langtry was appointed to the charge at York Mills, but shortly after became curate of St.Paul\u2019s, Yorkville, when the late Rev.Saltern Givins was incumbent.In 1870 he formed the parish of St.Luke's, of which he was rector unt! his death.While curate of St.Paul's, Dr.Lang- try was instrumental in the founding of the Bishop Strachan School for girls, the first institution for the education of young ladies founded in connection with the Church of England in the Province of Ontario.He was also one of the founders of the Church School for Boys and of All Saints\u2019 Church, and was connected with the establishment of Trinity Medical School.Dr.Langtry was for six years pro- locutor of the Provincial Synod.He was the first rural dean of Toronto.For many years he had been the head of the delegations to the Provincial and General Synods and of the Executive Committee of the diocese.CELL CECE EEE \u20ac CECE EEE E4K PRICE $3.00.MAIL ORDERS RECEIVE PROMPT ATTENTION.(i.SELF ERT & SONS, 16 Fabrique St, Quebec 33>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>3>>>>>>>3>>>>>>>3>>>55> Ÿ | | | TOAST RACK, FINE ENGLISH PLATE ON BEST NICKEL SILVER, | A RESIDENCE IN OUTREMONT.Bottom row: Middle row: J.H.Barnes, C.L.Durnford, J.McMorland, C.E.Gilchrist( cap- (Photograph by Gordon, Montreal.) THE IRISH SETTER CHAMPION \u201cST.LAMBERT KATHLEEN.\u201d This grand specimen of a grand canine race was bred in Canada by Mr.H.H.Curtis, St.Lambert, Irish Setter Kennels, Montreal, and is now owned by Miss Edith C.Phillips, West Brighton, Staten Island.\u201cKathleen\u201d is a champion in Canada, and lacks but two ~ \u201cSt.Lambert Kathleen.\u201d points to the right to the title in the United States.She has won over forty firsts, and has been shown but four times under A.K.C.rules, when less than a year old.She went from puppy to winner under the noted judge, Mr.James Mortimer, and won the specials for the best Irish Setter in the show, and also for the best English Gordon Setter or Pointer, This is quite a feat for a puppy.Six times she has been adjudged the best Irish setter in the show, and at Burlington, Vt.\u2026.in 1905, she was given the Noble Cup for the best bitch, any breed.This summer, at Wissahickon Heights, she defeated her sister champlon, \u201cSt.Cloud Star,\u201d who before that was the champion Irish setter of America, \u201cStar\u201d having vanquished both of the noted dogs.ch.\u201cStar Law\u201d and ch.\u201cSt.Cloud.\u201d \u201cKathleen\u201d is bred from the best, for she is by that grand old dog, \u201cChampion St.Elmo,\u201d also a Canadian, he having been bred by the late Mr.Samuel Coulson of this city, out of the well- known bitch, Champion St.Lambert \u201cMolly,\u201d who has produced a trio of the best in America, viz.: \u201cSt.Lambert Kathleen.\u201d \u201cSt.Lambert Nora.\u201d and \u201cSt.Cloud Star.\u201d