The Standard., 12 janvier 1907, samedi 12 janvier 1907

[" ILLUSTRATED SUPPLEMENT VOL.III.No.2.MONTREAL, CANADA.The Standard ILLUSTRATED SUPPLEMENT 171 ST.JAMES STREET.Progress of Music in Canada; Celebrities Gather at McGill to Hear Child Prodigy (} Hrnnui Ï A section of the large and enthusiastic audience which attended the recent concert given by Miss Ellen Ballon, Montreal\u2019s wonderful child pianiste, in the Convocation Hall of the Royal Victoria College.Sir William Macdonald and Principai Peterson, of McGill University, are prominent in the front row.piano tuition under Joseffy, on the conclusion of which she will go to Europe for further study.pianiste in the world.Miss Ballon has gone to New York to take a two years\u2019 course in It is predicted by famous pianists who have heard her that she will become the most famous (Flashlight photograph by Homier, exclusively for The Standard.) Montreal.ISHOP OF SASKATCHEWAN.\u2014The Right Reverend Jervois Arthur Newn- ham, D.D., third Bishop of Saskatchewan, was born at Bath, England, in 1854, his father, the Reverend George W.Newnham, M.A.at that time being the Vicar of Corsham, Wilts,, England.He received his early education at when he entered McGill College, taking his B.A.degree with honors in 1878, and M.A.in 1883, subsequently passing through the Montreal Diocesan Theological College, In 1891 he received the degree of D.D.from St.John\u2019s College, Winnipeg, of whose Council he is a member.He was ordained Deacon by Bishop Oxenden in 1878, and Priest by Archbishop Bond in 1880.He was successively missionary at Onslow, Que, 1880-1882; curate at Christ Church Cathedral, Montreal, 1882-1886; rector of St.Matthias, Montreal 1886-1891.In 1891 he was recommended by the late Bishop Horden, of Moosonee, to the Church Missionary Society in England, who support the missionaries in that diocese, as a suitable person to succeed him in the Bishopric, and he went out to Moosonee in 1891 as a missionary to gain the necessary experience.Bishop Horden died before his resignation could take effect, and the Society, in conjunction with the Archbishop of Rupert\u2019s Land, selected Rev.Mr.Newn- ham for the vacant See.The appointment was duly made by the Archbishop of Canterbury, and the new Bishop wag consecrated second Bishop of Moosonee on August 6th, 1893, at Winnipeg, by the Most Reverend Robert Machray, Archbishop of Rupert's Land, assisted by Bishops Young, of Arthabasca; Pinkham, of Saskatchewan and Calgary; Burn, of Qu'Appelle; and Wal- Bath, and came ta Montreal in 1873, | N HISTORIC CURLING BONSPIEL.\u2014In the curling world at present the chief subject of discussion is whether or not the wea- x ther will be propitious for the great bonspiel which will be held in Montreal to celebrate the centenary of the Montreal Curling Club during the week commencing January 21.The latest information guarantees a magnificent series of contests.The .- ene M HA 0 Ree Per ke.- Bonspiel committee has made arrangements with the Windsor Hotel to provide a banquet for between five and six hundred persons on January 24th.The date has been fixed in midweek, so that all visitors who arrive in the city, and have possibly finished with the competitions in the first two days or so, can enjoy themselves, and take back home the memory of the hospitality of the Montreal Club on this historic occasion.Entries have been pouring in from all MISS ELLEN BALLON, the nine-year-old pianiste, who created a furore at her recent concert in the convocation hall of the Royal Victoria College, The illustration shows her seated at the grand piano.directions: Scotland, New Jersey, Detroit, St.John\u2019s, Nfld.,, St.John, N.B, Ottawa, Winnipeg, Sherbrooke, Orms- town and, in all, the number of curlers expected to take part will be over four hundred.The Standard this week reproduces group pictures of the Thistle and St.Lawrence Clubs, Montreal, taken especially for this paper, both of which organizations will enter many rinks for the various trophies, \u2014 CURLERS ARE NOW BUSY PREPARING FOR MONTREAL CURLING CLUB'S BIG CENTENARY BONSPIEL »-\u2014 \u2014 \u2014\u2014 \u2014\u2014 2m \u2014\u2014 ' tt mw A picture of some of the Thistle Curling Club's members and their guests, taken for The Standard after the club\u2019s annual New Year's Day luncheon.Reading from left to right: Messrs.Flett, Col.Stevenson, Becket, L, Yorston, President Finnie, W.W, Mowat, Major Freeman, E.F.Craig, Prof, Clarke Murray, Boswell, Cunningham, Prof.Caldwell, Prof.Murray Macneil, Mackenzie, Chapple, D.Kinghorn, John Adair, H.G.Wills, secretary match committee; W.D.Aird, secretary Thistle Club and bonspiel committee; Bernard Sanderson (Edinburgh), and Dr.Berwick.CURLERS BELONGING TO THE ST.LAWRENCE CURLING CLUB\u2014Reading from left to right their names are: Back row: John Ross, W.Cochrane, D.Anderson, C.Cochrane, Hugh Watson, J.Fenwick, G.Porteous, J.Stewart.Third row: D.Griffin, John Johnstone, J.Roy, D.C.Drysdale, W.McVey.Second row: J.Neilson, J.Morrison, H, Drysdale, J.Henry, G.Goodhue, Laz.Rubenstein.Front row: G.A.Forbes, D.Patterson, 0.W.G.Dettmers, W.Cairns (president), John Laing (vice-president), Louis Rubenstein (secretary), D.Anderson.BISHOP OF SASKATCHEWAN.ker, of North Dakota.In 1903 His Lordship was translated to Saskatchewan, the seat of which Diocese is at Prince Albert, > | HOW MONTREAL MASONS CELEBRATED THE FEAST OF ST.JOHN\u2014A flashlight picture, taken by Homier for The Standard, of Prince Consort Lodge, which celebrated at Alexander's PRELATES OF THE CHURCH OF ENGLAND IN CANADA\u2014The Right pa ta 2 ET \u2014 \u2014_ 2 3 Ea.Rev.Jervois Arthur Newnham, Bishop of Saskatchewan, Consecrated as Bishop of Moosonee on Augyst 6th, 1893 ; translated to the See of Saskatchewan in 1903.down-town establishment.The W.M., H.R.Hale, is seen standing beneath the banner of welcome in the rear of the picture.The veteran Tyler, John Laurence, is seated in front of Mr.Hale, ro mn 2 THE STANDARD, MONTREAL, CANADA.Canada\u2019s Canal Systems Have Played Big Part in the Development of the Country < NL NN AAA Lock No.2 of the old Beauharnois Canal, from which electric energy may be secured for Montreal.NAN HE CANALS OF CANADA\u2014 yg THEIR ORIGIN AND EX- { TENT.\u2014An interesting pa- \\ per on this subject was re- ~~ cently read before the Canadian Society of Civil Engineers by Mr.Ernest Marceau.The writer reviewed the beginnings of the different canal systems of the Dominion, going back to the time when efforts were made by the Fathers of the Seminary of St, Sulpice to overcome the difficulties of navigation between Montreal and Lachine, In the year 1700, the then Superior of the Seminary undertook to improve the little River St.Pierre and to open up a cut from Lake St.Pierre (a shallow body of water lying about half-way between Montreal and Lachine, which hag since disappeared) to a point on the St.Lawrence above the worst part of the Rapids.The contract for the work provided for the excavation of a canal, 24 arpents in length, 12 feet wide at the surface of the ground, and of varying width at the bottom according to the depth of cutting.The work was begun in October, 1700, and after a series of financial difficulties, was abandoned, In 1717, Mr.Chaussegros de Lery, who had charge of all the military and civil engineering work in Montreal, reported that three-fourths of the work was done and in 1733 the complete route was surveyed and fresh plans and estimates were prepared.From that date nothing can be found in the Seminary papers relating to the canal which would seem to indicate that the work was never completed.In the year 1779 under the direction of General Haldimand, a series of four canals was put under way by the Royal Engineers for the purpose of permitting canoes or York boats to overcome the various rapids between Lakes St, Louis and St.Francis.The canals were located as follows:\u2014The lowest one a short distance above Cascades Point at the rapids designated La Faucille.It was 400 feet long, and had one lock.The second was at the Trou du Moulin and was 200 feet long and without locks.The third was situated at the Split Rock Rapid.It consisted of one lock built in a side channel formed by a natural opening through the rocky shore.The last and most important was located at Coteau-du-Lac; its length was 900 feet, and it had three locks.The work was commenced in 1779, and completed in 1783.In 1800 - Lower entrance to Lock No.1 on the Carillon Canal on the Ottawa River.we LTR General view, looking south-west, at the St.Ours lock No.66.Va TAY ANT NL = » À TR m7 - \u2014 = .te TE AVATAR A orn Fk Lock No.7 on the Grenville Canal, showing the tow-path and swing bridge.-a private character, and no record of its Chute a Blondeau, Ottawa River, showing the island and the old canal built in 1824 by the Royal Engineers.E nn sonra, $05 B RA CONC ANS N 3 \\ orvenr men 1 \u2019 \u2019 certain changes were recommended in these canals, which were subsequently carried out.Another Canadian Canal, built about the same time, ran along the Canadian side of Sault Ste.Marie, This was constructed between between 1798 and 1802 by the original North-West Company.It was 2580 feet in length, with a raised bridge or pathway of round logs at the side of it, 12 feet wide,for oxen to track the boats.About 170 feet from the up- | per part of the canal a storehouse was built, 36 feet long and 23 feet wide, The fall overcome by this lock was 9 feet, or about half the lift in the present locks, both on the Canadian and American sides.The undertaking was of construction was kept in any of the public documents.It was probably built of timber, as no traces of Masonry have been found on the spot.In the past 100 years, upwards of $100,000,000 have been spent by successive Canadian Governments in the perfecting of the canal system of the Dominion.To public enterprise is due the existence of the Lachine, Beauharnois, Soulanges, Cornwall, Prescott, Rideau, Welland, Sault Ste.Marie, Chambly, Trent Valley, Murray, and Ste.Anne de Bellevue Canals.A big project, the carrying out of which the next decade will probably witness at a cost of $100,- 000,000, is the Montreal, Ottawa and Georgian Bay Canal undertaking, which even now is assuming definite form.a ev gn » : ! .St.Anne's Lock, on the River Ottawa, near Ste, Anne de Belle vue, by Adornment of a Canadian Square; What the 20th Century Plate showing the improvements which wi will be unsurpassed on the Continent.THE STANDARD, MONTREAL, CANADA.Il be in evidence in this well-known Canadian hostelry after the Montreal music lovers will be g rebuilding operations have been completed.§ HUQUQUUHUUUX Engraved from a composition especially prepared lad to learn that the big dining hall will be so constructed as to permit of its being used for high-class concerts and recitals.in Montreal for The Standard.When finished, the hotel, it is claimed, Windsor Hotel Will Be Like NN #1 Beautiful Canadian Square; St, James\u2019 Roman Catholic Cathedral and the Old Windsor hotel Wuilding.y OMINION SQUARE, MONT- ! REAL, AND ITS PUBLIC BUILDINGS.\u2014In so far as its environments are concerned, Dominion Square is undoubtedly one of the finest public parks to be found in this or in any other city.From its southern section a glorious view can be obtained of Mount Royal, while all around it, on every side, imposing structures meet the eye.Chief among these are the Roman Catholic Cathedral of St.James\u2019, the Anglican Church of St, George the Martyr, the Dominion Square Methodist Church, the Y.M.C.A,, building, the Windsor Hotel, the Bellevue Flats, the Mount Royal Sani- torium, and other places of interest.The square itself is beautifully laid out in walks, flower beds, etc., and it contains memorials to the late Queen Victoria and Sir John A.Macdonald, as well as to the Montreal soldiers who participated in the South African War of 1899-1902.This memorial is now in course of erection.In the lower or southern section of the square may be found a couple of Russian cannon, which were captured, among many others, at the siege of Sebastopol by the Allied Armies, and which were subsequently sent to Montreal by the British Government, The guns bear the imperial eagle of Russia near what in modern guns ig known as the breech, Dominion Square was originally a Roman Catholic burying ground, and, although the greater majority of the bodies which were interred beneath its surface have since been exhumed and re-buried in the Cote des Neiges Cemetery, quite a number still remain, however, in the former \u201cGod\u2019s acre.\u201d Of all the public buildings surrounding the square, the two oldest are the Windsor Hotel and St.James\u2019 Cathedral.The former was opened in the seventies, and the latter was commenced in 1869.It occupied upwards of thirty years in building, and vas only opened for public worshi ap\u2014out eight years ago.Its interidf 57 à Ho means finished as yet, as the\u201cHerman- ent altars, etc, fl Beautiful Canadian Square; Building a handsome adonument in Honor of South Efrican Veterans, MARKS ON DOMINION SQUARE MONTREAL\u2014The Bellevue Flats and the base of the PRO African So The latter will be completed during the present year by the addition of an South African Soldiers\u2019 Memorial.have not yet been equestrian statue of a Strathcona trooper, and bas-reliefs depicting incidents in the South African War.placed in position.PROMINENT LANDMARKS ON DOMINION SQUARE, MONTREAL-\u2014St.James\u2019 Cathedral and the statue to the When the addition to the Windsor is late Bishop Bourget, the Cathedral's founder.Rome, but it is only one-third as large.namely: Bishops Lartigue and Bourget and Archbishop Fabre.Phillippe Hebert, the famous In its crypt are buried French-Canadian sculptor.This edifice is a replica of the great basilica of St.Peter's at the three predecessors of Archbishop Bruchesi, The Bourget monument is from the chisel of Mr.a PROMINENT LAN DMARKS the addition now iin cours ON DOMINION SQUARE, MONTREAL\u2014The e of erection to the north of the main building.Windsor Hotel as it now is, showing completed, and the present structure overhauled, Montreal will possess an hotel to which there will be no superior on this continent.There may be larger and more elaborate establishments on which greater sums of money have been spent, but probably none better equipped to carry on the business, or more safely constructed.The new structure will be a model of lat- ter-day ideas in hotel building.Every known device to facilitate the handling of the hotel traffic, and every means to protect and make comfortable the guests, will be employed in making the greater Windsor a most modern hotel After the addition has been completed and alterations on the present building made, the Windsor Hotel will be a ten-storey structure occupying that large block of real estate bounded by Peel, Dorchester, Stanley and Cypress streets, Work on the new building is going forward, at present the steel work being under way.The front of the addition will be of Montreal limestone, while the Cypress street side will be of Scotch firebrick.The whole will be absolutely fireproof, REP RR Kitchen Will be Constructed: On Most Approved Scale.The feature of the basement will be the kitchen, which will be a revelation in hotel building.The ranges, supply- (Continued in General Section, p.11.) ALSONS XE 1 Invan1DS.ORY WINE This pleasant and invigorating Wine Tonic is being prescribed by the leading physicians throughout the country to patients suffering from loss of appetite and general debility.A wine glass full before each meal will soon restore you to vigorous health.FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS.di LR, 4 6 8 Cote St, HONTREAL air { TOWARD SMITH PAPER C0.LTD, WHOLESALE PAPER DEALERS, Send for Samples of our English Linen Finish Paper, all colors.A high class paper for Letter Heads and Note Paper\u2014Envelopes to match 84 Wellington St.West, TORONTO rien mnt | 4 => BEAUTIFUL PARISIAN MODELS\u2014The Standard, by special arrangement with the celebrated photographer, Henri Manuel, of Paris, is enabled to present, weekly, to its readers, the newest creations in fashion, posed specially by famous Parisian models.Unlike the illustrations in fashion magazines, these reproductions are from life.The above graceful Empire gown of white and black spotted net over white chiffon and silk, is from the Maison Bone Soeurs.skirt in design.The robe is embroidered down the front and Large pointed Empire revers fall on lace frilled sleeves, Xrtreme Simplicity in Dress is THoted THE LATE DR.J.D.CAMERON, who passed away last week from an attack of typhoid fever, At the time of his death he was assistant gynaecologist at the Montreal General Hospital.EE NE of the principal charaeteris- tics of dresses of the present season is the extreme simplicity of their cut.This is to be remarked not only as regards tailored suits, but also with respect to dresses having greater pretentions to elegance.It must certainly be said that they are not a whit less handsome on this account, as it is not the number, but rather the width and length of the gores which impart the flowing, graceful movement to a skirt.The rest depends upon the richness of the trimming adorning the robe.Nothing could be less complicated than the cut of some of the early spring models, where the skirt is composed of two gores, only the seams being placed in the centre of the back and front, and both being cut on the bias.The jackets completing these THE RIGHT HON.JAMES BRYCE, the new Ambassador to the United States from the Court of St.James.Mr.Bryce was, until recently, Chief Secretary for Ireland in the Camp- bell-Bannerman Ministry.skirts, though slightly outlining the figure at the back and sides, possess no side pieces, having only straight fronts and a more or less shaped back.The rather full sleeves are cut in a single piece.The trimming is merely bias bands of self-colored velvet, Re ee XR Chiffon and Net Waists Are a Feature at Present.Chiffon waists, in colors and white, are a present feature in the world of dress, thus indicating that the sheer, light effects are preferred to the heavier fabrics.Novelty silks are used as foundations for these waists, Pompadour, plaid and stripe silks being utilized for this purpose.In white chiffon waists, those which are elaborately lace-trimmed seem to be most in favor, Combinations of chiffon and lace, light weight silks and lace make up many of the handsomest evening models.Net waits continue to be favored.Some of the newest net models are in the deep butter-color nets, Others are more on the ecru tone.The prominence of ecru and butter tones in net and laee waists is in line with the revival of tan and yellow shades in other garments, ee RR XB Lingerie Waists Will be a Feature for the Spring.Among the high novelties in imported lingerie waists is to be seen the use of crochet motifs.These are done in the Irish lace stitches and take the form of fruits, flowers, nuts and berries.These motifs are applied in relief, or are detached and pendant.Considerable use will be made of colored embroideries in lingerie waist lines.The Cluny laces have a high place in lingerie waists.Valenciennes lace-trim- med waists are still in favor.Shadow and open English embroidery are combined in some of the newest patterns, The jumper waist of all-over embroidery will be the real novelty of the spring.Among the spring colors presented in a new swatch book from Paris is a pearl gray, a mauve of the pinkish orchid, two shades of reseda green, one peacock green and bronze, a pale pink and a light old rose, three shades of tan series running to brown, one deep orange, two very interesting wine shades, one light magneta, four blues, light, ciel, light gray blue, old blue, a violet shade of medium tone, and a deep lime yellow, These shades represemt the latest and most approved showing from Paris, Paris also reports the use of dull blue in millinery as the high-style note of the present time; also combinations of blue and old gold.\u201cVANDALIA.\u201d dB = CEE EREERRKERETR\u2014ER æ æ ® Hints to Lady Readers.* æ æ CÉRESERETRTEERTTRTR Very lovely are Pekin chiffons with moire stripes in self-tone, and many will be the dainty ball gowns evolved therefrom.RY RR RP The fashionable sleeve for the tail- or-made is below three-quarter depth, but not quite to the wrist, RR RR Re Large bunches of velvet grapes in all of the latest millinery shades with foliage to match, for hat trimmings.Les RP XB Large boas, round and flat, brown, gray or black marabout, with long double or triple tail-like ends that are trimmed with ostrich of the same color, are all to be among the neckwear this season, BR RX XR Rich garnitures in applique work, THE STANDARD, MONTREAL, CANADA.Late Hints From the Parisian World of Fashion; In Musical and Theatrical Circles T is stated that Mme.Patti, who has just celebrated a new \u201cfarewell,\u201d is anxious to sing once more in \u201cIl Barbiere,\u201d and to obtain the co-operation in the performance of M.Jean de Reszke.\u201cWill such another Rosina ever charm us.so simple and natural, coquettish and humorous, and vocally perfect?\u2019 once wrote a musical veteran, To this question the reply at the moment might be that Mme, Patti, for her part, at any rate, has no intention of seeking to gain fresh public laurels in the famous work.If performed at all, it will be given, one gathers, on the stage of Mr.de Reszke\u2019s private theatre in his Paris residence, in the presence only of a select few.RR RR XR Raphael Kellert, the boy violinist, of Montreal, and Frieda Stender, soprano, appear in Mount Vernon, N.Y.on January 15th, for the benefit of the Mount Vernon Day Nursery.XX Clarence Eddy, the New York organist, who is touring in the North-West, was delayed forty-eight hours by snowstorms last week while on his way from Minneapolis to Moose Jaw, Can- ws & a 2 à.rE aE Sor sm #4 æ.Pa bop , * Fo hee wh a ia SE IR ARR nn the week of January 14th.Gertrude Quinlan, in \u201cThe College Widow,\u201d at His Majesty's Theatre, during ada, He writes that in North Dakota the snow drifts piled up higher than the engine, and that it was almost impossible to get through them, The concert was given two days late, which necessitated a change in some of his other bookings, RE RR XR On February 12th the Mendelssohn Chorus of Toronto and the Pittsburg Orchestra, of Pittsburg, will give a grand concert at Carnegie Hall, in New York.The chorus numbers 225 voices, and two of the soloists will be Corinne Rider-Kelsey, soprano, and George Hamlin, tenor.3 ! works presented will be Humperdinck\u2019s \u201cPilgrimage to Kevlaar\u201d; Lis Psalm.\u201d and Beethoven's \u201cNinth Sym- .phony.\u201d » i provincial revival of \u201cEast Lynne\u201d 1S Lady Isabel.Miss Grimston is a daugh- Probably the Liszt's \u201cXIII.*R XR RE An interesting feature of the recent the appearance of Dorothy Grimston as ter of the famous Mrs.Kendal, who, a generation ago, created the part.The young actress, among other things, has been able to act in French with Mme.Rejane\u2019s company.Miss Dorothy Brenner, with Yorke & Adams in \u201cBankers and Brokers,\u201d at the Academy of Music, during the week beginning Monday, Jan.14.Dorothy Tennant and Thomas Meighan, in \u201cThe College Widow,\u201d at His Majesty\u2019s Theatre, during the week of January 14th, MICHAEL MATOFF, Russian violinist, who will give a concert in the Karn Hall on Monday evening, January 14.with gold or silver chenille and narrow fancy braids on cloth velvet or silk, of a variety of shades, for the shoulders of evening cloaks and costumes.ee ee EE A novel idea is a lattice-work of cords over white or cream cloth or silk in the collars and cuffs of suits and coats; the cord matching the color of the material, or in black.*% ee RE Buttons are being enamelled to match all of the clan plaids.XR XR X% Large buckles of very fine cut and rivetted steel, with silk or chenille embroidery, in floral designs, worked in their centres, are used on the newest models.: REY te *æ Very new are the silk voiles, in mo- hogany, Empire green, Chinese blue, and ecru, with two-inch satin Pekin stripes of the same tone.*% RP XP There are waists galore in plaid and Roman striped silks,made in both dressy and tailored styles, most of them with the bias effect in a part or the entire waist.XR XR The fine serges embroidered with eyelet design in self colored silks are new, ÉÉRERRRREEEEEEEEEE æ % ® Pointers for the Gentlemen.2 æ ÉRRRERREEEEEEER®E Frequent cries for reform are heard to-day in matters relating to men\u2019s evening dress, and now there is a rumor that a dark blue evening suit was seen in a London drawing-room, EE The shoulder of exaggerated squareness is no longer insisted upon; indeed, the concave effect is distinctly wrong, and little, if any, padding should be used, RY REP XP The small change pocket is rarely put on the outside, and the side pockets are covered by simple flaps, cut to follow the corners of the coat in front, REY RR RR What has been said of the single- breasted style applies in general to the double-breasted as well, but on the latter the laps are usually larger and broader, RE or] RB The double-breasted waistcoat of any design cannot be called the general fashion of this season any more than of the past, (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 ls a boen te Asthmatics.ALL DRUGAGISTS.Send postal for Descriptive Booklet.Cresolene Antiseptic Throat Tablets for the irritated throat, of 4 your drug- - gist or from us.10 cts.in stamps.THE VAPO-CRESOLENE CO.Leeming, Miles Bidg., Mentreal, Canada.getting some.25% is based on our old prices.= and should be satisfied.It is easy to digest.and finest grade of sugar.they\u2019ll grow.in this ideal Milk Chocolate.late instead.20c and 40c.» Ean Cailler\u2019s Swiss Milk Chocolate is the most delicious and an entirely healthy sweet for children.It is pare and nourishing, It is made only of the best cocoa-beans, the purest milk The more children eat of it, the sturdier and rosier Cailler\u2019s Swiss Milk Chocolate is made in a spotlessly clean factory\u2014in the beautiful Gruyere Valley, Switzerland, famous for its bracing air, pure water and rich past- ure-lands, where the cows graze that supply the milk used Cailler\u2019s has a peculiarly delightful flavour and a rich, creamy delicacy, not found in other Milk Chocolates.it is wrapped in four wrappings.Every wise mother will avoid the unwholesome and often impure candy\u2014and get Cailler\u2019s Swiss Milk Choco- They\u2019ll begin right away.At grocers\u2019 and confectioners\u2019\u20145¢,10c, 15e, 20c and 30c.Daintily wrapped Croquettes (just the thing for receptions), Ji tastes like more swiss MILKS HOCOLA Annual January Sale of Oriental Rugs Those who have felt heretofore that they could not afford the luxury of Oriental Rugs can find no excuse now for not Every January we have a big clearing out\u2014 turning 1ugs into money, as they say\u2014and this time our January Reduction Sale will be more attractive than ever.We have not raised our prices cn rugs, though values have gone up a third, and our big reduction of Off We have opened two new rooms for the display of our Oriental Art Objects, and visitors are welcome to see and examine our magnificent collection.Our New-Priced Catalogue Mailed on Application.Mail Orders Always Given Prompt Attention.COURIAN, BABAYAN & CO.ORIENTAL RUG AND ART IMPORTERS 40 KING STREET EAST, TORONTO \u2014_\u2014 \u2014_\u2014 A Wholesome Sweet For the Youngsters.The fondness of the little ones for sweets is natural\u2014 And WmM.B.DUNnN, Sole Importer, Montreal and Toronto v K TE | WAMuray8 Gamme | limportant Offerings OF Women's Shirt Waist Dresses $5.00, $7.00, $10.00.The Dresses at $5.00 are in daintily trimmed white lawns; also fine tailor-made chambrays and fine zephyr ginghams.The $7.00 dresses are of fine sheer white muslins, lace trimmed, and in dainty embroidered panel effects.The $10.00 dresses are of pure silk, chiffon finish, with pretty lace collar and yoke.Three bargains which will give our cloak and suit department a leading place in the Great January Sale.Further details: \u2014 THE $5.00 DRESSES.In white, made of fine sheer lawn, daintily trimmed with Valenciennes lace and insertion, or with pretty embroidery trimming, short sleeves, or long sleeves, perfect fitting, stylish dresses, values $7.50, $8.50, and $10.00.) January Sale .85.00 THE $5.00 In colors, chambrays in plain pink, mauve, blue, and ; DRESSES.grey, all strictly tailor-made and finely finished; also in pretty blue and white and black and white checks, Values up to $10.00.January Sale.$5.00 THE $7.00 In white, sheer musltns and lawns, exquisitely trimmed DRESSES, with fine Valenciennes lace or handsomely embroidered i panels ; also a few colored organdie dresses with baby Irish lace yokes.Values up to $15.00.January Sale.$7.00 THE $10.00 Of pure silk, with lovely soft chiffon finish, shot effects DRESSES.in wrown and black, blue and green, green and brown, î blue and black, green and black; handsome lace yokes and lace-trimmed sleeves.Values up to $17.50.January Sale.$10.00 v - .[7t031 King St East M ny So, 100 20 Colborne St ronto C ® o Victona St King toColborne St 3 Ps RADNOR \u201cTHE WATER OF THE EMPIRE Endorsed by Royalty, THE RADNOR WATER COMPANY HAVE BEEN APPOINTED BY SPECIAL WARRANT PURVEYORS TO His Royal Highness The Prince of Wales \u2014\u2014 TT VC dog ' = CEE EC ge Clie 5 Basmala gel \u2014 - == vhgez = \u2014 uy ve 7 _- "]