The Standard., 8 juin 1907, samedi 8 juin 1907

[" j LL 0e LH _ i SE LL LL [OILLUSTRAT vs The Standard =e VOL.III.No.23.MONTREAL, CANADA.171 ST.JAMES STREET.Magnificent Home of Art in Paris; Second of The Standard\u2019s Round the World Illustrations ST TEE IT WI Trin ut LE NOUVEAU LOUVRE, PARIS\u2014This building, which forms a large addition to the famous Louvre Palace, extends from the oid kouvre to l\u2019Arc de Triomphe du Carrousel.Beyond the arch are the gardens of the ancient palace of the Tuilleries.The Louvre is the greatest museum in France.Its collection of ancient, mediaeval, renaissance and modern sculpture is probably the finest in Europe, with the sing le exception of that of the Vatican.oo The Feast of Corpus Christi Was Celebrated With Great Pomp in Montreal on Sunday Last RR AEE PEERY RA ow J .| 1 I pb i } 2.4 À R 1 ond) C4.12 oo \"2 1A â ¥ (PP £9 Ein od 17 {i : HW I INCIDENTS IN THE FETE DIEU PROCESSION AT MONTREAL ON SUN DAY LAST\u2014(1) The long line of Seminarists, priests, bishops, and acolytes leaving the grounds of St.Patrick\u2019s Church after the adoration of the Host.(2) First communicants belonging to the parish of Notre Dame.(3) Vested priests, candle-bearers, and the military guard of honor who acted as escort to the Host.(4) The baldachin, under which Mgr.Racicot carried the Host, turning the corner of Dorchester and St.Alexander streets. _\u2014-\u2014_\u2014\u2014.ll THE STANDARD, MONTREAL, CANADA.\u2014\u2014\u2014 PN te The Gymnasium at the Boys\u2019 Home, Montreal, showing a couple of wrestling bouts in progress.THE BOYS HOME.HIS noble institution, which has been of such inestimable benefit to hundreds of Montreal boys, many of whom now occupy positions of trust and responsibility in Canada and the United States, was founded in 1870.It was called into being by a group of devoted men and women, who, having noticed the conditions of life to which scores of homeless boys in Montreal were daily being subjected, determined to do something to better those conditions and to provide the lads with comfortable homes, A lot of land on Mountain street was purchased and a building was erected, one of the directors defraying the cost of the structure.This building has since been enlarged by the addition of two extensive wings, and an industrial farm outside the city limits has also been purchased.The work, therefore, has been marked by success from the very first, and thousands of boys (now business men) owe their present positions in life to the training and the education received in the Home.The institution is intended to provide a-home for boys who, by honest industry, try to earn their livelihood by learning a suitable trade.It surrounds all such with religious and moral influences, and thus not only takes care of the bodies of its inmates, but of their souls as well.The illustrations on this page will give readers of The Standard an excellent idea of the work the Home is accomplishing to make the lives of the boys pleasant and useful.For many years the late Mr.Charles Alexander was President of the institution, and it received many generous contributions from his hands.Mr.Alexander was succeeded by Mr.J.R.Dougall, the present president.The other officers are:\u2014 Vice-President, Rev.J.Edgar Hill, D.D.; Hon, Secretary-Treasurer, Chas.S.J.Phillips; Directors, Geo.Hague, Hon.J.K.Ward; J.C.Holden, S.M, Baylis; Advisory Committee, C.M.Alexander, H.B.Ames, M.P., J.Henry Birks, J.S.Buchan, K.C,, F.E.Dou- gall, Wm, Drysdale, S, A.Finley, F.Hague, Abner Kingman, John Murphy, C.H.McFarlane, J.McKergow, F.E.Nelson, Major G.W.Stephens, M.L.A,, Exterior of the Boys\u2019 Home, Montreal, one of the philanthropic institutions of the city.CT rN Superintendent, James R.Dick; Hon.Consulting Physicians, Dr.W.Grant Stewart and Dr.H.M.Patton; Hon.Solicitor, J.S.Buchan, K.C.; Life Governors: C.M.Alexander, H.B.Ames, M.P.,, R.B.Angus, Mrs.A.A.Ayer, S.M.Baylis, Henry Birks.G.W.Birks, J.Henry Birks, W.M.Birks, J.S.Buchan, K.C.,, J.H.Burland, S.Carsley, J.Redpath Dougall, Miss Jessie Dow, Miss Marie Dow, W.Drysdale, S.A.Finley, G.A.Grier, Geo.Hague, Lady Hickson, Rev.J.Edgar Hill, D.D,, Jonathan Hodgson, J.C.Holden, D.Kinghorn, R.S, Kinghorn, P.R.King- VCEOLA \u2014pure\u2014rich\u2014deli- clous\u2014tastes like more.And more is good\u2014 for the youngsters and everybody else.Cakes to nibble \u2018tween meals, 5c, 10c, 20c.Al dealers\u2019.Wm.H.DUNN, MONTREAL, General Agent for Canada.horn, Peter Lyall, J.McKergow, R.Macaulay, Sir W.C.Macdonald, Mrs.J.H.R.Molson, Jas.Morgan, John Murphy, Mrs.W.W.Ogilvie, J.A.Ogilvy, Dr.H.M.Patton, Chas, S.J.rm his office desk.\u2014 Phillips, Mrs.Frs.Scholes, G.W.Stephens, M.L.A., Dr.W.Grant Stewart, Andrew T.Taylor, Sir W.C.Van Horne, Hon.J.K.Ward, Mrs.C.T.Williams, Jas.Williamson, W.Yuille, Hundreds of boys have passed through the Home, and the majority of these now hold lucrative positions in Canada and the United States.A few have become famous electrical engi- The dining-room in the Boys\u2019 Home, Montreal.A Montreal Institution Where Young Boys Are Cared For and Brought Up to Be Good Citizens Mr.James R.Dick, the Superintendant of the Boys\u2019 Home, Montreal, at neers, a number are missionaries in foreign lands, and others are at the : Such, in brief, are a few results achieveq by this head of big corporations.splendid institution.Pri (owner ET USN 2504 E20 ~ 5 + son + x x\u201c ».°° Na a i D My ADS ORT Wine em \u201cSumida Samon\u201d and \u201cMikame Kaichi Kobe, Japan, whose education is by tributions of the inmates of the Bo The late Mr.Charles Alexander, one of the best friends the \u201cBoys\u2019 Home\u201d evèr had, and a gentleman who will long be remembered ers because of his good works, EE by Montreal- \" two Japanese boys, residents of eing defrayed by the free-will con- ys\u2019 Home, Montreal.EEE LEE | 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 debi A wine glass full Soon restore you to vigorous health, lity.before each meal, will FOR SALE By ALL DRUGGISTS - THE STANDARD, MONTREAL, CANADA.Nr \u2014 AT A MEET OF THE MONTREAL JOCKEY CLUB\u2014Clearing a hedge on the Race Course at Blue Bonnets; an incident in one of the Steeplechase Races.~~ RE MT NATIONALIZING FRENCH-CANA- DIAN HORSE.ORSE-LOVERS and horse- owners, throughout the Province of Quebec in particular, will hear with much satisfaction that the Department of Agriculture at Ottawa has taken over the registers of the French-Canadian Breeders\u2019 Association, thereby recognizing the French-Canadian horse as a na- \\ tional breed.The Minister of Agriculture himself is showing great zeal in the work, and has laid out a very thorough plan for improving this staunch species, that found its way into this country in 1665, when Colbert, Minister to Louis XIV.sent out to New France a consignment of horses, which afterwards formed the foundation stock of the present French- Canadian horse, This action on the part of the Gov- \u201cAcadian,\u201d three years old, a registered French-Canadian stallion, owned by William P.Kearney, Advocate, Montreal.AT A MEET OF THE MONTREAL JOCKEY CLUB\u2014Steeplechase Races on the Course at Blue Bonnets; an exciting finish to a close race.NN ernment is certainly a boon to farmers, | and it is a foregone conclusion that the latter will do all in their power to assist in the work of improving the present stock of horseflesh.[helo Ta The Canadian cob will then come in- (Englishman, and the standard-bred to his own; his sterling qualities will |trotter by the Americans across the be intensified, and the breed will soon line.be regarded by Canadians with the Five inspectors, among whom are same pride as the hackney is by the |Robert Ness, of Howick, and Dr.J.A.only PENI AERO RTS FRR vhen NY LE youŸwant* >t 9 London has its opera in the QL A NOTE in the winter, [Qt Victor EY ENA Le Melba, Schumann- IHN Scottitand, th& ther SLL ND always music-room! Ml om Ask to hear the Grand Opera or any other we TT music you like on a Victor or a Berliner Gram-o-phone.The Simultancous Opening Day throughout America, for the sale of the new monthly Victor records, is the 28th ct the month before.The BERLINER GRAM-O-PHONE COMPANY, of Canada, Limited, 417 St.Catherine St.West, MONTREAL.MR.H.R.IVES, who was recently elected President of the Fish & Game Protection Association Club.Mr.L.G.A.Cresse, K.C., who has just been elected Grand Regent of the Royal Arcanum.Mrs.J.L.Smeaton\u2019s Black Pomeranian \u201cQueen Topsy,\u201d winner of 1st prize in the open class (over 7 Ibs.) at the recent Dog Show.Couture, of Quebec, have been appointed to supervise the work of re- registration of all animals, the names of which appear upon the registers kept heretofore by the French-Cana- dian Breeders\u2019 Association, and to admit or reject all new applications, according as they do or do not present all the characteristics of the old breed.So far, some twenty counties out of the seventy-four in the Province have been visited, and in these upwards of 375 horses (335 mares and 40 stallions) have been accepted.The prospects, therefore, of placing this grand species of horse upon a firm footing with other recognized breeds is indeed very encouraging.It may be said without exaggeration that there is probably no breed of horses living that combines so many useful and attractive qualities as does the French-Canadian\u2014in a word, he is the all-round horse par excellence, From his conformation, substance, quality, action and gait, he Is well fitted to every class of work on the farm or in the city.As a worker he has shown himself superior to many of those of the heavier breeds; in the plough or in the hay cart he is quite at home.The loads he is capable of hauling are simply marvellous, considering that his weight is, as a rule, well under 1200 lbs.As a roadster his endurance is shown by the journeys of 50 to 60 miles per day, and he will turn out the morning after eager to cover a like distance.3 ° A Great Event Is the Meeting of the Montreal Jockey Club at the?Blue Bonnets Race Course \u2014\u2014\u2014epouge-*-\u2014- \u2014 [Yon AT A MEET OF THE MONTREAL JOCKEY CLUB \u2014 A neck-to-neck finish of a close race on the Race Course at Blue Bonnets.ard AT A MEET OF THE MONTREAL JOCKEY CLUB \u2014 ne s:z:.es on the Race Course at Blue Bonnets.AV (EPR au rv 8 SI PEIN SRT tal o£ ' i + A 0e LN vd SEY , & They are so constructed as to allow the jockeys, stable boys arc a-«endants to have a full view of races going on.AT A MEET OF THE MONTREAL JOCKEY.CLUB \u2014 A section of the Race Course at Blue Bonnets, the property of the Montreal Jockey Club.~\u2014 % ME _ .2 SPRING MEET OF THE MONTREAL JOCKEY CLUB\u2014The Club House of the Montreal Jockey Club at the Race Course at Blue Bonnets, LAKE ST.JOSEPH HOTEL.Lake St.Joseph, P.Q., Will open June 15th.Facing one of the most beauttful lakes in Canada, embowered amid the forest clad Laurentian Mountains.Only 50 Minutes from Quebec, Golf Links, Lawn Tennls, Boating, Fishing, excellent beach for Bathing; good train service; rates reasonable.For terms, etc., apply to JULIAN E.PRIEST, Manager, care Passenger Dept.Q.& L.St.J.Ry, Quebec.Under saddle he is a good performer, and takes readily to this class of work.Another direction in which he aspires is the show ring, for he is a high actor, with plenty of speed and style.During the past few years one French-Canadian horse in particular, \u201cHands Off,\u201d has been able to gather in the blue ribbons at various shows throughout Canada and the United States, and was finally sold at a long price to a horse-lover across the line.The accompanying illustration shows a typical French-Canadian stallion \u201cAcadian,\u201d sired by \u201cHands Off.\u201d This colt has been pronounced by the Government inspectors to be the best specimen seen in Canada for many years.He is a seal brown, 15 hands one inch, and weighs about 1100 lbs.His strong points are: a perfect Arab head, with large intelligent eyes, well arched neck, joined neatly to strong oblique shoulders, good middle, well muscled quarters, and plenty of clean.flat bone.In motion he is certainly clever, considering that he has only reached the elementary stage of his training.The youngster already shows a nice turn of well collected speed, and folds his knees beautifully, drawing his hocks well up under as he moves.well up under as he moves, In fact, competent judges look forward to a still more brilliant career for him in the \u2018show ring than that achieved by his famous French-Canadian sire, \u201cHands Off.\u201d dBi l= A QUEER OBSERVATORY.Very curious in its way is the Observatory at Washington, furnishing accommodation for a complete little staff of weather-watchers and star- | gazers.It is constructed, as to the casing of the body of the building, entirely from the bark of one particularly huge specimen of the giant redwood tree of California, ~~ 7 - - Mrs.Allister Mitchell\u2019s Black Pomeranian \u201cBlow,\u201d a prize-winner at the recent Dog Show.The usual so-called temperance drink averages at least three per cent, of alcohol._\u2014 In Need of a Pilot.Practicing before the Federal courts for the southern district of New York are two classes of attorneys who busy themselves respectively with bankruptcy and admiralty, two widely divergent branches of the law.A noted admiralty practitioner appeared before Judge Hough to argue a motion for the discharge of a bankrupt.\u201cIt seems strange,\u201d said the judge, \u201cto see a maritime lawyer representing a bankrupt.\u201d \u201cNot at all,\u201d replied the witty advocate ;\u201cif your honor will glance over the record in this case, you will find that so far as his finances are concerned, my client is entirely at sea.\u201d Hall\u2019s Hair Renewer has been sold for over sixty years, yet we have just changed the formula, the style of bottle, and the manner of packing.As now made, it represents the very latest researches, both at home and abroad.A high-class and thoroughly scientific preparation, Falling Hair \u2014 Promptly checks falling hair.You save what you have and get more, too.Dandruff \u2014 Removes all dandruff atonce, and prevents its further formation.Ask for \u2018\u201c the new kind\u201d The kind that does not change the color of the hair.Formula: Glycerin, Capsicam, Bay Rum, Sulphur, Tea, Rosemary Leaves, Boroglycerin, Alcohol, Per- fume.R.P.HALL & CO., NASHUA, N.H. 4 THE STANDARD, MONTREAL, CANADA.] Co re PRZEZ I ELLE LR LD RTE) 1 1 111 SR ODO EPL rr FT R LL RELL The Standard\u2019s Fashion Service; In the Military World A A TS FRPPIPPT PROS CE For b f i ad bd Wt 1a be [SRP ss Lun | F Li il uy THE GROSVENOR HOME, EAST CLIFF, DOVER, ENGLAND\u2014Through TI | ~~.À the efforts of Miss Lucy R.Hardy, a daughter of General Hardy, this house was fitted out and put at the disposal of Canadian convalescents invalided home from South Africa in 1900.The house had a complete staff of attendants, including medical doctors and nurses.Many of our Canadian South African Veterans owe their recovery to the many kind- \u2014 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 afternoon gown of satin striped voile in the new yellow-brown shade is from the Maison Martial et Armand, Paris.The skirt has a front panel and a deep band at the foot of the skirt of lace a shade darker than the goods.The waist is composed of this darker lace and Japanese embroidery, and the collar and chemisette are of white mull.A brown straw hat with shaded plumes completes the costume.OR some time past dressmakers T have been very much more occupied on the creation and construction of toilettes for the Riviera than for Paris.What the French woman takes with her to the Sunny South is a perfect trousseau, so many different types of apparel being required for such an occasion.Gray and beige seem to be the most favored colors for the journey itself.As for all occasions where a simple, convenient sort of suit is required, woollen check fabrics take the lead, the ground be- Consumption This valuable medical book tells in plain, simple language how Consumption can be cured in your own home.If you know of anyone suffering from Consumption, Catarrh, Bronchitis, Asthma or any throat or lung trouble, or are yourself afflicted, | this book will help you to a cure.Even if you are in the advanced stage of the disease and feel there is no hope, this book will show you how others have cured themselves after all remedies they had tried failed, and they believed their case was hopeless.Write at once to the Yonkerman Consumption Remedy Co., 143 Rose Street, Kalamazoo, Mich., and they will send you from their Canadian Depot the book and a generous supply of the New Treatment, absolutely free, for they want every sufferer to have this wonderful cure before it is too late.Write today.It may mean the saving of your life.\u2014 Limiter.QU AMurrav 2.60 Women's Silk Suits Special $15.00 So \u2014 # Smart neat small checks\u2014white and black, green and white, blue and white, brown and white, pink and white, all black, plain green and plain brown: making a fine assortment from which to choose.The suit?are beautifully tailored in new fashionable styles * for 1907.The models include Jumper effects and Shirt Waist styles, the latter being lace trimmed.The silks are guaranteed, quality bright shimmering taffeta and louisine weaves: Light in texture for summer use and excellent for wear.We look upon the SH 1 (MN Ty I! Our Mail Order Department will give you prompt attention.France, followed by the disestablish- JIU (Photo by W.H.Broad, Dover, ing of two or more shades of the color in question, relieved by a slight addition of crossbars in a totally contrasting color, such as pink, rather bright green, or quite light blue.The skirt is very little, if at all, trimmed, and in length just escapes the ground.The jacket is of the quite short-semi-fit- ting type now in vogue.XX RB RR Inspiration Received From National Or International Happenings.Paris designers national invariably turn to or international happenings for their inspiration, and in the expulsion of the religious orders from ER RE a Ts Ea Ea SR TE ORL a fi pe COMMANDING OFFICERS ment of the church, they appear to have found another source from which to draw ideas.In other words, the French fashion designers, knowing that French women of position and refinement are apt to sympathize with the church in its struggle with the Government, have incorporated in the latest fashions a number of effects that are ecclesiastical in character.It so happens that the styles called for by (Established 1879.) \u201cCures While You B8leep.\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 À lets for the irritated throat, of your drug- THE VAPO-CRESOLENE CO.Leeming, Miles Bidg., Mentreal, Canada.nesses shown them by Miss Hardy.by courtesy of Mr.Lucien C.Vallee.) the new departure do not conflict with the Japanese effects.the two are On the contrary, somewhat closely allied, and in many of the latest productions the two ideas are so blended that it is difficult to distinguish the one effect from the other.The sleeves of the tailor suit of the moment are the semi-long sleeve, not so short, however, as for a more dressy type of costume.It reaches just hailf- way between the elbow and wrist, and is terminated by a broad band, fitting quite tightly round the arm, or by a somewhat looser or narrower one, The latter, which has the advantage of possessing greater novelty, brings into play another new French idea, which OF THE 18th INFANTRY BRIGADE\u2014Reading from left to right, their names are: \u2014 Lieut.-Col.F.S.Meighen, No.1 Battalion 5th Regt.R.H.C.; Lieut.-Col.J.S.Finlayson, 1st P.W.R.F.; Major J.T.Ostell, Brigade Major 18th Infantry Brigade; Lieut.-Col.A.E.Labelle, 65th Regt.; Lieut.-Col.E.B.Ibbot- son, O.C.18th Infantry Brigade; Lieut.-Col.E.W.Wilson, 3rd Regt.V.R.C.; Lieut.-Col.G.S.Cantlie, 2nd Battalion 5th Regt.R.H.C.; Lieut.-Col.Carson, Commandant bth Regt.R.H.C.bene fic TOL 1O LOTTI TTP TPIT TT III IIIT ITIIIITIITIIT TI TITBTID IOI LE DTT TLL Natures 2 \u2014\u2014 \u2014_ a = = 7 NS 2 = RN ~ F.X.ST.CHARLES & CO., Limited, Sole Agents for Canada.39\u201441\u2014A43\u2014ST.GABRIEL STREET, MONTREAL, 7 IL lelelelelolililadledaldalilalale dal al sled a aU lala sl lap dled XZ ZR RRA ja FU \u2014> \u2014== sa HE cd ST 21, ] oi == Preertanratetas CRE = ail == LR cor mR Na.ATI IIT ITI NARS hj} errr.Creer rer, OURS OURS NS SANS Ltd ee I PFT FP DP ol eld lol ool wu UC NC CEA ea CC AMG Css Ch PTT lll Selle lol ela eladadadals d will certainly be greatly favored as the season advances.This is the plain, stiff linen cuff, placed in the interior and protruding slightly beyond the armband in the same manner as the cuff hitherto accompanying the quite long sleeve, It is closed by a double gold link, or a large single stud.Such suits as value for $22.50, indeed you'll see no better praise.Restful nights ate assured styles selling at higher figures.Ct Cen Rd ne , .end postal for Descriptive Booklet Our Special Sale Price $15.0 FR ' \u2014 \u2014 $ 0 Antiseptie TER COMPANY Throat Tab- No.2 BASKET-BALL TEAM, INTER-COMPANY CHAMPIONS, ROYAL HIGHLANDERS OF CANADA, 1907\u2014Top row: Corp.W.F.Coupland, Trainer; Capt.V.C.Buchanan, President; Corp.J.Ferguson; Manager; Pte.E.H.Filer, Secretary.Middle row: Pte.J.Stuart; Pte.R.Daly.Captain; Corp.T.W.Robinson.Bottom row: Pte.A.Banks; Pte.J.Daly.cuffs, of course, require the suit to be completed by a collar of the same description, and, if the jacket is of open cut, a shirt front also.It is, however, greatly the fashion this season\u2014and here we find another novel note\u2014to complete the quite simple travellers\u2019 suits by dressy lingerie or lace blouses, { HOWARD SHITH PAPER CO, 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 4, 6, 8 Cote St, MONTREAL.84 Wellington St.West, TORONTO, RADNOR \u201cTHE WATER OF THE EMPIRE.\u201d Endorsed by Royalty, of which the sleeves are long, and over which the jacket is worn, thus dispensing with the linen cuffs and collar.All this is a matter of taste; but even travelling costumes, when designed for the Riviera, have a more dressy appearance than for other journeys.VANDALIA.HAVE BEEN APPOINTED BY SPECIAL WARRANT | gist or from STAFF OF THE CONVALESCENT DEPOT, ELANDSFONTEIN, SOUTH u \" 5 r = us.10 cts.AFRICA, DURING THE WAR\u2014The group, which includes three Cana- PURVEYORS TO pi Aa Goronto > In stamps.dians, is made up of the following:\u2014Top: Capt.A.J.Boyd, R.C.R.(died in Africa).Second row: Lieut.-Col, P.R.Burn - Murdoch, R.E.; Col.Lawrence Buchan, C.M.G., A.D.C.Bottom row: Major Joseph How, N.W.M.P.(died in N.W.); Lieut.R.A, Duthie, R.E.; Capt.George Dev- enish, S.A.Light Horse.His Royal Highness The Prince of Wales A os mm \"AL and, na- ks; - ILLUSTRATED SUPPLEMENT VOL.III.No.23.MONTREAL, CANADA.The Standard SECTION NUMBER TWO 2 \u201cta, 171 ST.JAMES STREET.Great Canadian West Steadily Filling Up; À View of the Wonderful Seal Fisheries of Alaska A Settler's Home on the Prairies in Western Canada.and it is far more comfortable and inviting than it looks.HOW SEALS ARE CAUGHT AND KILLED.N this page The Standard pub- D lishes a series of interesting illustrations portraying seal-life in the rookeries among the islands off the Alaska coast.The photographs from which the illustrations were made were taken during the whelping period in the spring, and therefore show seals of all sizes and.ages.These are the animals which provide the ladies of the world with their handsome sealskin jackets and coats.The following description of the manner in which the seals are hunted and killed, from the pen of a noted hunter, will prove interesting:\u2014 \u201cWriters who have personally seen nothing of the seal fishery, and who ought to know better, have imagined that all sorts of cruelties are practised on the seals.This is a great libel.As a fact, there jg very little suffering inflicted considering the immense num- HET gy I eens rr ity PENI abdihii sqaabtblss ne con ant It is constructed of blocks of turf, and thatched with straw, while it gives them when at rest rather a comical appearance.When fighting they rear themselves up to a considerable height, and as they turn quickly and bite very savagely, the assailant has to be on his guard continually.The only way to \u2018bat\u2019 them is for one man to hit the seal hard on the tail, and as the animal rears and turns to go for him, another gets a blow in on the throat.It is, however, very seldom that they are successfully \u201cbatted.\u201d Stalking them is as fine a sport as any one need want.To approach near enough to get accurate aim without alarming them requires the greatest care.It is necessary to keep out of sight, and this is by no means an easy matter on a.background that betrays at once every dark speck and every movement.In order to skirt the seas of open water that probably lie between the ice- sheets in winter and the islands in summer, or to avoid such ice as it is unsafe to walk on, long detours and roundabout routes have to be taken and every pinnacle and hummock utilized, and there is a greatly added zest in the imminent risk one is all the time running of getting a wet jacket; for travelling over this ice is, quite by ttt Wheat Field near Govan, Saskatchewan, in the famous Last Mo untain Valley Region.a 65 A gate Vann ged til A Seigneurial Residence in Eastern Canada, the property of a family whose ancestors accomplished in Quebec what has now been commenced at Govan, Sask.namely, the establishment of villages and settlements.ber of seals annually slaughtered.Each animal is completely stunned by the first blow, and the second killg it.\u201cWhen the seals are approached by man, the dog, or male seal, is the first to lose his nerve.Off he goes headfirst down his blow-hole.The mother remains by her pup a little longer, but pretty soon she too comes to the conclusion that \u2018it is time for disappear- ing,\u2019 and she takes her header.Then begins a stampede, and it is very funny when two or three of these fat animals meet at a blow-hole, when the water is covered with ice, and where \u2018there is only room for one, and all try The little seals to get down at once.are thus left alone to their fÆte.\u201cOccasionally the dog, which is both plucky and strong and almost as large as an ox, will wait and face his at- taekers; and the mother sometimes will not desert her pup while it is too young and helpless to escape, but wilt stay and die in its defence.\u201cShe, too, is a large animal, though as the pup grows fatter she grows steadily thinner; she will turn on her adversary and growl and bite fiercely, and it is necessary to be decidedly wary in getting close to her; but a few blows on the head will quickly kill her.\u201cMen have often been bitten badly and occasionally divested of important portions of their .nether garments as the result of an encounter with a mother seal.As soon as the pup can get into the water, the mother loses her affection for him, however, and quickly leaves him to shift for himself.\u201cAlthough the dog, when danger approaches, will generally leave his wife and child on the ice, he does not desert them, but keeps bobbing up in the water, stretching his neck and gazing anxiously at the spot he has left; and sometimes returning on the ice when he finds the business that is toward, he will fight for his family until he too lies beside them; nor is he any mean antagonist, for he weighs four hundred to five hundred pounds, and is a good match for three men unless armed with rifles \u201cThese dogs have a large and very tough bladder, extending from the nose to the back of the neck, which they can inflate at will, and which renders their heads absolutely impervious to blows, \u2018ST.PAUL'S ISLAND ROOKERY\u2014In the distance may be seen the old Russian Church and the homes of the seal- © killers, .In the foreground the seals are basking in the sun.\u2014 ts 000 nm, rat mt \u20142ue itself, rather exciting work, requiring both activity and judgment.After the dog takes to the water you can gener ally get a chance at him if you are patient, but quick and accurate shooting is necessary to get him as he bobs up in an unexpected direction; it is necessary also to have a man ready to run and gaff him as soon as hit or you will certainly lose him.The dog will carry away an immense quantity of Greenland out to sea, and it was two days and two nights before the vessel could get back to the rescue of the stranded men.The mercury was far below zero, and more than half of the hunters were either killed or rendered helpless by the exposure.The ship finally returned to port with forty- seven of its crew frozen to death and \u201cA CANADIAN TOWN IN THE MAKING.\u201d (By E.E.Robbins.) The Townsite of Govan, Saskatchewan, situated at the head of the famous Last Mountain Valley, on the Ku- kella extension of the C.P.R., was first The Ross Homestead, a favorite stopping place for travellers between Strassburg and Govan, in the famous Last Mountain Valley District of Saskatchewan.iness.Though every article used in the town had to be hauled twenty miles by road from the railway terminus at Strassburg, the stores were kept well stocked, and at no time did the supply of coal run out in the town.The lumber and machinery for an elevator, with a capacity of 38,000 bushels of wheat, was hauled by teams from a A \u2018 se +, % ER A Ee or Es x, IW SKINNING AFTER AN ISLAND KILL\u2014There are approximately 3500 dead seals in the two acres covered by the bodies in sight.lead if not lodged in the right place.Russian seal-hunters array themselves in white, which no doubt greatly facilitates stalking.They often have to walk many miles to reach the seals, and at times have to drag them long distances.The risks run seem very great, and yet the losses from the large number of men who annually go to the fishery are very few, notwithstanding that ice and weather are both liable to prove very treacherous.The men are sent out at daylight and take as a rule nothing with them besides their weapons but some hard biscuit.\u201d 2-2, em IN SEARCH OF THE SEAL.The sealing business is as variable as it is dangerous.Some ships have returned to port with cargoes valued at more than a hundred thousand dollars, each member of the crew receiving five hundred dollars for a short voyage.Again, when only a few seals have been encountered, it is possible for the men to return to port in debt, for they work on shares.This harvest of the sea is not' reaped without danger as well as hardship.The ice-fields on which the young seals are found, are frequently of vast extent, and to secure their prey the hunters are compelled to go ag many as fifteen or twenty miles away from their ship, the only haven of refugé in those desolate regions.The prevalence of bad weather makes this hazardous in the extreme, for at any minute a gale may break up the ice-field.A few years ago the sealer Green- 11and landed one hundred and eighty \u2018hunters on a huge floe near Newfoundland.While they were engaged in killing the seals a gale blew the sixty-three incapacitated by their sufferings.It 1s the ever-present chance of a \u201clucky strike\u201d that induces men to run these risks for a short time each year, Egypt is going to have another census.The population was 9% millions in 1897, and is now believed to exceed 13 millions.surveyed and laid out in town lots in September of last year.Notwithstanding the severe winter, building operations went on steadily, and, while the eastern newspapers were publishing reports of terrible hardships and fuel shortage throughout the North-West, the merchants of Govan were doing a rattling retail bus- The Main Street at» Govan, Saskatchewan, as it looked soon after it was decided to found a new town in the wheat belt of Saskatchewan.Five months later the street presented quite a different appearance, several substantial retail stores having been erected in tie interval.Strassburg, and with the thermometer ranging from 20 to 50 degrees below zero, it was built and opened for receiving grain in February last.In less than a month it was completely filled, as many as 5000 bushels being brought in in one day, The first photograph (taken in October, 1906) of the Main street, looking east, is quite a contrast to the view of the same street looking west taken five months later, Business lots on the Main Street, which sold in October last for $250.00, are now selling at $500.00, and they are hard to buy at that price, The hotel was recently completed, and ranks among the best on the C, P.R.line.It was opened for the reception of travellers on June 1st.Plans for the erection of a school are now under consideration, and by the fall a suitable building will be constructed, Nearly every trade and business is represented among the\u201dinhabitants,and their physical welfare is looked after by a graduate of \u201cOld McGill\u201d In a few months a church building will be added to the town.Brazil has altogether forty vessels in her navy, fully manned; yet it is said that not five ships could ever put to sea.SEAL ROOKERY ON COPPER ISLAND, ALASKA\u2014This was the scene of the attempted raid of McLewis in 1904, in which two of his men were shot, one fatally.\u2018 THE STANDARD, MONTREAL, CANADA.Prominent Figures at General Assembly of Presb The Rev.James Barclay, D.D, Pastor of St.Paul\u2019s Presbyterian Church, Montreal, one of the leading divines in the Presbyterian Church in Canada, and a delegate to the General Assembly.The illustration is after a painting by J.Colin Forbes, A.R.A.HE GENERAL ASSEMBLY.\u2014 With the meeting of the General Assembly of the Presbyterian Church in Canada in Montreal this week, the following articles, prepared especially for The Standard, on the sub- Ject of the origin of Presbyterianism; Presbyterianism in Canada and in Montreal will be appreciated by Standard readers.NOK OK OK The Origin of Presbyterianism.Presbyterianism has been defined as \u201ca spiritual republicanism\u2014the grand distinctive feature of which is power and authority invested in those who are chosen by the people as their representatives or agents to rule in their name.\u201d In its government it endeavours to secure the advantages of aristocracy, and at the same time recognise the Rev.J.R.Dobson, Pastor of St.Giles\u2019 Church, Montreal.EE rights of the people to elect representatives, and to possess very ample individual rights and liberties.The government of the church by sessions, presbyteries, synods and general assemblies, resembles in a marked man- Highest in Favor, Finest in Flavor.\u2018The World\u2019s Favorite Chocolate.\u2019 Lamont, Corliss & Co.Sole Importers, 87 Common St, Montreal.ner the government of our free democracy by councils, provincial assemblies, and the Dominion Parliament.The old text books of Church polity held that the system of government could be traced back to the civil economy of the Mosaic code, which gave the people personal liberty, as well as permanent and efficient national government.All orthodox Presbyterians contend that the system of government is at least apostolic in its origin.They hold that the words bishop and elder in the New Testament describe the same office, and that there was a plurality of elders The Rev.A.J.Mowatt, D.D., Pastor of Erskine Presbyterian Church, Montreal, in which edifice the General Assembly is holding its sederunts, ordained in every church.The bishops or elders are to be chosen by the people, and when elected to office are equal with one another; the only distinction made is in regard to gifts possessed; the elders who labor in the word and doctrine being counted worthy of double honor.The polity of the church strives to divide authority equally among the teaching and ruling elders, or, in more modern phraseology, among the clergy and the laity.To be consistent, laymen should be eligible for the moderator\u2019s chair at the meeting of the general assembly.At at recent assembly in the United States a layman was nominated and elected with enthusiasm to that high office.The Presbyterian Church in Canada has thus far invariably been presided over by a clergyman at the meetings of its supreme court.The Presbyterian Church in its doctrine urges that the Scriptures of the Old and New Testament are the supreme and authoritative rule of faith and life.The older generations believed in having a systematized pre-~ sentation of truth, and delighted to set forth their beliefs In confessions, catechisms, and creeds.The Westminster Confession of Faith is still subscribed to by all ministers inducted and ordained by the church.The agreement acquiesced in by the candidate is about as follows:\u2014\u201c I believe that the system of doctrine and government set forth in the Westminster Confession of Faith is founded on and agreeable to the Word of God.\u201d This Westminster Confession is founded largely upon the \u201cInstitutes\u201d of John Calvin; Augustine was the doctrinal father of the Geneva theologian, and Augustine was be mailed to your address free.sure and call upon us.At 8135.00.Best quality Diamond Ring; all selected stones.At 8255.50.Finest quality Diamond Ring; all selected stones, Buy Diamonds Direct ! Save Retailer\u2019s Profit! We are acknowledged as the WORLD'S GREATEST DIAMOND MERCHANTS.We sell direct to the purchaser throughout Canada, granting credit to approved clients\u2014five per cent, discount allowed for cash, Write for our handsome 400-page {llustrated catalogue, If you are visiting London this year be which will Fine quality; double cut clusters and centres; forms Brooch, Pendant, or Hair Ornament.8168.50.The Association of Diamond Merchants, LIMITED, 6 Grand Hotel, Trafalgar Square, LONDON, W.C., England, Rev.D.Macrae, M.A., D.D., for some time Principal of Morin College, and a well-known Presbyterian divine.The Rev.James Fleck, D.D., Pastor of Knox Church, Montreal.based upon Saint Paul.The outstanding features of the old Calvinistic theology were the sovereignty of God and the inability of the human will apart from divine assistance; it aimed to exalt God, and at the same time to humble the mind of man.Ultra C'al- vinism pushed its relentless conclusions so far along the lines of metaphysical logic that a state of m'nd The late Rev.George M.Grant, D.D., C.M.G., Principal of Queen\u2019s University, Kingston, who had the honor of receiving the only private visit paid to a subject by H.R.H.Duke of York, while on his tour through Canada in 1901, and who did much to further the cause of Presbyterianism in Canada.MMe Rev.Alexander Falconer, M.A.D.D,, the retiring Moderator of the General Assembly of the Presbyterian Church in Canada.Dr.Falconer for twenty years has been Pastor of Prince Street Church, Pictou, N.S.His son, Prof.Robert Falconer, has just been elected President of Toronto University.His other son, Rev.James Falconer, has been nominated to the vacant Professorship at Pine Hill College, caused by his brother's appointment at Toronto.yterian Church in Canada Meet Rev.Daniel M.Gordon, M.A.LL.D, Principal of Queen\u2019s University, who is a delegate to the General Assembly.Rev.Robert Campbell, D.D., Pastor of St.Gabriel Church, Montreal, the new Moderator of General Assembly.hope and power into the souls of the Waldenses of Italy, the reformers of Switzerland, the Hugenots of France, the Puritans of England, and the Covenanters of Scotland.If we judge the tree by its fruits, we find a strong character and life produced by this system.The historian Froude has set Pine Hill Theological College, Halifax, N.S ., One of the best known Presbyterian Theological Institutions in Canada.Its Principal, Prof.Robert Falconer, has just been appointed Principal of Toronto University.\u2018(Photograph by Notman, Halifax, N.S.) Rev.John Mackay, Pastor of the Crescent Street Presbyterian Church, Montreal.almost akin to Oriental fatalism was the outcome.What many of the friends and foes of Calvinism failed to note was that the system taught both the unchangeable decrees and also the free will of the creature, together with the liberty and contingency of second causes.In Calvin's teaching there was certainly a note of severity and gloom, but there was also a chorus of joy and power.The idea that good men were instruments in the hands of God to accomplish his purposes put The late Rev.Dr.Thomas McCulloch, D.D., at one time Principal of Dal- housie College, and one of Nova Scotia\u2019s most famous Presbyterian divines.Rev, K.J.Macdonald, Pastor of St, Matthew\u2019s Church, Point St.Charles, in attendance at the General Assem- Ye \u2014\u2014 PAGE ACME White Fences Any height to 8 ft.Any length you say.From 16 cents a foot.Gates to match, from $2.25.Last longer.Easy to put up.Get booklet.PAGE WIRE FENCE CO., Limited Walkerville - Toronto - Montrea St.John - Winnipeg ax terian Church in Canada.ing in Montrea] Sir Sandford Fleming, K.C.M.G., Chancellor of Queen\u2019s University, Kingston, since 1880, and one of the most prominent laymen of the Presby- The illustration is a reproduction of a photograph of a bust which will soon be presented to Queen's University.The bust was modelled by Hamilton MacCarthy, the Canadian sculptor.The forth a long list of the splendid effects produced by the Geneva theologian, Buckle says:\u2014*\" Those who associate metaphysics with their religion are led by Calvinism into the doctrine of necessity, a theory which, though often misunderstood, is pregnant with great truths, and is better calculated than any other system to develop the intellect, because it involves that clear conception of law, the attainment of which is the highest point the human understanding can reach.\u201d Modern Presbyterianism has, however, been to a certain extent leavened by the scientific and critical tendencies of the age; there is a growing number who feel that the apologetic standpoint is changing; the old catechisms, creeds, and confessions were largely ES RTD .2 ; à Rev.G.Colborne Heine, Past Chalmer\u2019s Church, Montreal.or of era planned to overthrow the teachin men who lived in the scholastic er they assumed an apologetic and controversial form, and vainly endeavored to summarize all truth, and to overthrow all error.The new apologetic teaches that God has still new light to break forth from His Word, and that the mightiest argument for the existence of the church is the work it accomplishes.The Presbyterian Church has the largest Sympathy for its evan- Sherbrooke Street front.of Erskine Presbyterian Church, Montreal, in which edifice the General Assembly of the Presbyterian Church in Canada is holding its sessions.gelical sister churches, laboring for the extension of the same kingdom; this In no sense narrow or sectarian, and there are multitudes within its borders working and praying for an organic union with other evangelical denominations.Its influence on the thought and life of this Dominion of Canada has been powerful for righteousness and true citizenship.Principal Rainy, of Edinburgh, has said, \u201c Presbyterianism means organized life, regulated distribution of forces, graduated recognition of gifts, freedom to discuss, authority to control, and agency to administer.\u201d (Continued on page 7.) BEAUTIF This is the only preparation known to medical science that healthy flesh, the complexion of every such as pimples, blackheads, etc.,, without internal medicines.For removing wrinkles it is without an equal.FOR DEVELOPING THE BUST or restoring a wasted breast lost through nursing or sickness, making the cheeks plump and filling the hollows or a scrawny neck there Is no other preparation in the world that has any comparison.SPECIAL OFFER\u2014 The regular price of Dr.Charles\u2019 Flesh Food is $1.00 a box, but to Introduce it into thousands of new homes its proprietors have decided to sell it for the present at 60 cents a box, Mail orders will also be filled at this price.On sale and recommended by W.H.SCROGGIE, MONTREAL.tte A sample box, just enough Free to convince you of the great merit of Dr.Charley Flesh Food, will be sent free for ten cents, which pays for cost of mail- ins.We will also send our illustrated book \u2018The Art of Massage, which contains all the proper movements for massaging the face, neck and arms, and full directions for developing the bust.For Sample packages address, DR.CHARLES CO., 108 Fulton St.,, New York.NN | N° 2 as As creates good, firm, and clears blemish he is nd Ts ic ne ht ia ss Y, ed \u201c4d 3S, to OE TC \u2018rence, THE mee EEE -_\u2014 STANDARD, MONTREAL, CANADA.7 Some of the Prominent Men Who Are in the Great World's Eye at the Present Moment THE RECENT ELECTION IN WIMBLEDON, ENGLAND\u2014The Right Hon, Henry Chaplin, M.P., the famous \u201cTory Squire,\u201d on the day of election, when he was received with great enthusiasm in all parts of the constituency.- (Black & White.) Nl (Continued from page 6.) AAAI Presbyterianism in the Dominion of Canada.The first colonists who attempted to form settlements in America were Presbyterians; these were the celebrated French Huguenots.Admiral Coligny, who was killed in the massacre of St.Bartholomew, hoped to establish a series of Huguenot colonies on the banks of the Mississippi, and also on the shores of the St.Law- his object was twofold, both to provide a place of safety for the persecuted exiles, and also to secure for France the ownership of these wide-extended territories.Chauvin, who secured from Henry IV.of France exclusive rights for carrying on the fur trade, and who formed a colony at Tadousac, was a Huguenot; De Monts, who was made governor of all the territory extending from.Philadelphia to Montreal, and eastward to the Atlantic, was also a Huguenot.Other names famous in early Canadian history, such as \u201cthe De Caens,\u201d \u201cthe Kirks,\u201d and \u201cthe De La Tours,\u201d were enrolled as members of the French Presbyterian Church.After the expulsion of the Acadians from the valley of Grand Pre, in Nova Scotia, English settlers were invited to come and settle on the vacant lands; a proclamation was issued offering liberty of conscience to all, and placing all denominations on the same equality; a large number of the new settlers were Presbyterians, and the first minister who labored in the interest of that church in Canada was the Rev.James Lyon, who came to Nova Scotia from New Jersey in 1746, and who spent some years in successful work in Halifax and the vicinity.The first congregation organized was what is now known as St.Mathew\u2019s, in Halifax; it was formed in 1749.An interesting fact concerning this congregation is that, about the year 1715, while its minister was suffering from paralysis, the services were conducted alternately by clergymen of the Church of England, one of whom, \u201cthe Rev.John Inglis,\u201d afterwards became Bishop of Nova Scotia.The first presbytery organized was that of Lunen- burg, in 1770; in 1786 the presbytery of Truro was organized; and a few years after the presbytery of Pictou, in 1795; thus was Presbyterianism inaugurated in the eastern part of our Dominion.All the eastern presbyteries have had a great influenc for good, not only on the Maritime Provinces, but also on the whole of Canada; one example of the influence of the presbytery of Pictou may be noted.\u2018Sir Wm.Dawson, Rev.Dr.George M.Grant, and Rev.Dr.Forrest, Principals of three great Canadian universities\u2014M\u2018Gill, Queen\u2019s, and Dalhousie\u2014all holding their offices at one time, were members of, and were sent out from, the presbytery of Pic- tou.It has also hundreds of representative men in the learned professions occupying prominent positions in Canada and the United States.In 1765 the Rev.Geo.Henry was settled at Quebec as the first Presbyterian minister in this province; soon after Eastern Ontario was entered.In 1817 Lord Selkirk had a minister settled on the banks of the Red River, at the historic parish of Kildonan.\u2018While the church was growing and expanding, it was not one united church, but was composed of many branches, representing the various sections of the church in Scotland.The spirit of union, however, was gaining ground.At six different times a union of greater or less importance was consummated.These represented the Burghers and Antiburghers, united in 1817, the Free Church and the United Presbyterians in 1860, and the union of the synod of New Brunswick of the Church of Scotland with the synod of Nova Scotia and Prince Edward Island of the same denomination.There were also other unions, but in 1875 all the Presbyterian branches of Canada were united in one consolidated church, called \u201cThe Presbyterian Church in Canada.\u201d The bodies represented in this union were the synod of the Lower Provinces, the synod of the Maritime Provinces in connection with the Church of Scotland, the synod of the Canada Presbyterian Church, and the synod of the Canada Presbyterian Church in connection with the Church of Scotland.In the year 1790 there were in Canada about 20,000 Presbyterians and twenty- two Presbyterian ministers.At the time of union in 1875 there were 31 presbyteries and 672 ministers; the number of members was 88,000, while $93,000 was contributed for mission purposes, and $982,672 was the total income.Last year there were reported 1284 self-sustaining charges, with 408 augmented congregations; besides this there were 1147 mission stations under the care of presbyteries; % 2\" * OE A A LORD CURZON IN HIS ROBES AS CHANCELLOR AND HIS PAGES\u2014Lord Curzon inaugurated the return to a picturesque custom in being installed publicly as Chancellor of the University of Oxford in succession to the late The ceremony took place in the Sheldonian Theatre, Lord Curzon delivering his speech in Latin.Lord Goschen.His train was carried by two little boys.REY HIS IMPERIAL HIGHNESS, GENERAL PRINC V2, Sli s > #7 RL ie > AP { ia J , NE \u201cQu ERE KE My a B.Gooergl Pripes Wishimi, : (The Sphere.) 7 Q E FUSHIMI, COUSIN TO HIS IMPERIAL MAJESTY THE EMPEROR OF JAPAN\u2014The Prince is now visiting Canada, and is everywhere being accorded the honors due to a Prince of the blood royal of Britain.The above portrait of His Highness is surrounded by the proper crest of the Japanese Imperial Family, mamely: the chrysanthemum of the 16 petals (double).A REMARKAB LONIAL STATESMEN\u2014The photograph from which the above illustration was made was ALE GROUP OF co of the luncheon to the Colonial Ministers by the Colonial-born members of the House of Commons.F.Borden; Hon.L.P.Brodeur; Mr.D.: H.C.Brodie, M.P.; Right Hon, Sir W.Laurier; Hon.Sir J.Ward; Right Hon.Sir R.Bond; Hon.Reading from left to right:\u2014B ack row: A, Bonar Law, M.P.; C.D.Rose, M.P.; Hon.Sir de V.Graaff; P.A.Molteno, M.P.Second row: Carlyon Bellairs, M.P.; A.Fell, M.P.; Hon.Sir W.Lyne; General the Hon.Louis Botha; F.R.Moor; Hon.Dr.T.W.Smart; Hon.A.Deakin; Colonel Kenyon Slaney, M.P.Sitting: A.C.Beck, M.P.; J.A.Baker, M.P.; Hamar Greenwood, M.P.;: Dr.T.J.Mac- namara, M.P.; C.J.O'Donnell, M.P.; A.C.F.Boulton, M.P.; C.S.Henry, M.P.the number of ministers on the roll of the church was 1345; 130,609 families were reported, with 241,511 communicants; 14,400 members were added to the church on profession of their faith and 12,000 by letter.$492,997 were raised for the schemes of the church, of which $222,000 was for foreign missions and about $221,000 for | mission work in Canada.$30,000 were given to college work, while the grand | total donated for all the work of the | church last year was $3,080,173.Fifty years ago the Presbyterians of Canada had not undertaken any independent foreign mission work; now the church carries on a great system of home mission work, extending from the plains of Labrador to the gold fields of the Yukon; she has established foreign mission work, in the New Hebrides, in Trinidad, in Demerara, in Central India, in Corea, in Formosa, in Macao, China, and also in the great Chinese province of Honan.The names of such men as Geddie, \u201cthe Gordons of Erromauga,\u201d \u201c M\u2019Kenzie of Corea,\u201d and \u201c Mackay of Formosa?\u201d stand out prominent among the great Christian missionaries of the world.A few years ago a committee of the church began a million dollar century fund for the extension of the work in all its departments; when they completed their effort the treasurers reported that more than a million and a half had been paid, while the contributions towards ordinary purposes had made a substantial increase over other years.It will also be found that towards undenominational charities, such as hospitals, asylums, and children\u2019s benevolent homes, the members of the Presbyterian Church are generous contributors.In education she has always taken a prominent part, having fine colleges for the training of theological students; Queen\u2019s College, one of the number, being a university where over a thousand stu- dents of all denominations enrolled last year.Presbyterianism is in hearty sympathy and co-operation with its sister denominations; it does not seek to promote its own advantage by depreciating the character and service of another, it does not pride itself upon any superiority in doctrine, polity, or were (Continued on page 6, General Section.) LONG LIFE TO THE PRINCE OF THE ASTURIAS \u2014 On the day of his son\u2019s birth, King Alphonso was able to keep a pigeon-shooting engagement, so satisfactory was the Queen\u2019s condition, and the happy event of the morning was the subject of universal discussion., (Black & White.) MAKES FAT VANISH Obesity Quickly and Safely Cured.No Charge to Try the NEW KRESSLIN TREATMENT.\u20ac JUST SEND YOUR ADDRESS AND A SUPPLY WILL BE SENY _ YOU FREE\u2014DO IT TO-DAY.Fat people need 0 los despair, for there is a home remedy to be had that will quickly and safely reduce their weight, and in order to prove that it does take off superfluous flesh rapidly and without harm, a trial treatment will be sent, free of charge, to those who apply for it by simply sending name and address; It is called the Kresslin Treatment, and many people who have used it have been reduced as much as a pound a day, often foxty vounds a This represents the effect the Kresslin Treatment has had in hundreds of cases,\u2019 month when lange quantities of fat were to be taken of.No person is so fat but what it will have the desired effect.and no matter where the excess fat is located\u2014stomach, bust, hips, cheeks, neck\u2014it will quickly vanish without exercising, dieting or in any way Interfering with your customary habits.Rheumatism, Asthma, Kidney and Heart Tro-bles leave as fat is reduced.It does it in an absolutely harmless way, for there is not an atom in the treatment that is not beneficial to all the organs.So send name and address to the Dr.Bromiley Co., Dept.85 W., 41 West 25th street, New York City, and you will recelve a large trial treatment free, together with an illustrated book on the subject and letters of endorsement from those who have taken the treatment at home and reduced themselves to normal.All this will be sent without one cent to pay in any shape or form.Let them hear from you promptiy.Dining-room Suite By bg re hin ae in Cathedral Oak JOHN KAY COMPANY Limited 36 and 38 King St.W.,Toronto Write for Illustrated Catalogue r Standard\u2019s Anti-Cigarette League Enrolls a Steadily Incre OLLIE ANDERSON, a Member of The Standard\u2019s Anti-Cigarette League of Honor.(Photo by Rice, St.Catherine street.) another instalment of the names and pictures of the boys who have identified themselves with the Anti-Cigarette League.Extremely gratifying is the interest which is being taken in the campaign.Boys daily sign in The Standard office.Re- Ne T: STANDARD to-day publishes P.O'BRIEN, a Member of The Standard\u2019s Honor.(Photo by Lapres & Lavergne, St.Denis street, cor.Ontario.) .Anti-Cigarette League HENRY STRYDE, a Member of The Standard\u2019s Anti-Cigarette League of Honor.(Photo by Lapres & Lavergne, St.Denis street, cor.Ontario.) quests for pledge-cards are arriving not only from the different cities and towns in the Province of Quebec, but from points all over the broad Dominion.The pledge-cards are immediately despatched to those requesting them, and back they come with the signatures duly attached and attested, in Nl EDWARD COOK.a Member of The Standard\u2019s Anti-Cigarette League of Honor.(Photo by Rice, St.Catherine street.) | WM.CLAGUE, of | THE STANDARD, \"MONTREAL, CANADA.Letters Arrive From Points All Over the Dominion of Canada Asking For the Pledge Cards\u2014 Many Letters of Congratulation Have Been Received\u2014A Work Which Is Steadily Growing in Popularity.batches of 10, 20 and sometimes 50.The interest Sunday-schools in various parts of the Dominion are taking in the campaign is another gratifying feature, The following are two or three gam- ple communications received from youthful readers of The Standard: 143 Bleury st., Montreal, May 19th, 1907.The Editor of The Standard.Sir \u2014 Will you Kindly send me one of your anti-cigarette forms?I think this plan should have been adopted long before now, as the filthy habit has be- a Member of The Standard\u2019s Anti-Cigarette League of Honor.(Photo by Rice, St.Catherine street.) come so common, that it will take a long time to do away with it altogether.I do not smoke, and have no intention of doing so, but think your method will be a great help to me in helping others to get the victory over thig habit.- I remain, Yours respectfully, (Signed), WILLIAM BOSS, Jr.430 Orleans ave, Maisonneuve, Montreal, May 20th, 1907.The Editor of The Standard.Dear Sir \u2014Will you please send me one half-dozen of Anti-Cigarette Pledges, because I have friends who smoke, and I would like to get them to stop.They said if I would get the pledges they would sign them, Yours truly, (Signed), B.RIDDELL.Archbishop\u2019s Condemnation, Quebec, May 23rd, 1907.The Editor of The Standard, Dear Sir,\u2014I was delighted to notice, on my arrival home from Bermuda, in reading The Standard of the 11th of May, 1907, that you are waging war against the pernicious use of the cigarette, which is doing so much evil amongst our boys.You have my hearty co-operation in thig wery praiseworthy effort on behalf of our boys,and my earnest congratulations for what you have already done and are still doing for them, ; I.call your attention to a pamphlet, \u201cThe Cigarette Habit and itg Peril,\u201d by Chas.Balhly Hubbell, a personal: friend of mine.The article appeared in the New Brunswick Independent some two years ago.It was distributed amongst a large number of our educational institutions, ministers of all- denominations, Sir Wilfrid Laurier, and all the memberg of hig Cabinet, and several members of Parliament, I was one of the founders of the Quebec Boys\u2019 Anti-Cigarette Union, and for ten years had the honor of being their President.Enclosed you will also find a copy PERCY CARROLL, a Member of The | Standard\u2019s Anti-Cigarette League of Honor.(Photo by Rice, St.Catherine street.) of a letter from the Secretary of His Grace Archbishop Begin, D.D., which I received last February, strongly con- deming the cigarette habit amongst our boys.With kindest regards, and again wishing you every success in your laudable undertaking, I remain, Very sincerely yours, (Signed), JOHN C.THOMSON.Archbishop\u2019s House, Quebec, May 13, 1907.John C.Thomson, Esq.Dear Sir\u2014I am directed by His Grace the Archbishop to.inform you that your two communications on the subject of Anti-Cigarette literature reached him safely, and that he carefully looked through contents, His Grace is personally opposed to the use of tobacco in general, and to Cigarette smoking especially, among REGGIE HARRIS, a Member of The Standard\u2019s Anti-Cigarette League of Honor.(Photo by Rice, St.Catherine street.) ~~ on several occasions discountenanced the unwholesome practice.I have the honor to be, Your most humble servant, (Signed), L.ST.G.LINDSAY, - Secretary.A Voice From Arizona.Here is a voice from a young Standard reader in far-off Arizona, He also wants pledges for his little friends, Tucson, May 18th, 1907.The Editor of The Standard, Dear Sir \u2014Would you kindly send me a dozen or two of those Anti-Cigarette ROBERT McCONNELL, of The Standard\u2019s League of Honor.(Photo by Rice, St.Catherine street.) a Member Anti-Cigarette Pledges, as I would like to give them to my friends, as such pledges have never been out here yet.- Yours truly, (Signed), CHESTER COOPER.(15 yearg of age.) 710 N.6 ave., Tucson, Arizona, AK AK AK A Terrible Lesson.A friend of The Standard sends the following clipping from the Chicago Record-Herald, dated May 9, 1907: DEATH WARNS CIGARETTE USERS Dozen Chums of Boy Who Died From Excessive Smoking Vow at Coffin to Quit Habit.Detroit, Mich.,, May 8.\u2014(Special.)\u2014 Grouped about the coffin of Herbert Secrest, a 16-year-old schoolboy,whose death was attributed to cigarette- smoking, a dozen of the boys who had been his friends vowed to-day never to smoke a cigarette again.Frank, the 13-year-old brother of Herbert, said that just before his brother died he had made him promise never to smoke another cigarette and to ask the other boys to quit.ALBERT KYNNERSLEY, a Member of The Standard\u2019s Anti-Cigarette League of Honor.children, in particular, and has already (Photo by Rice, St.Catherine street.) sfeelesteciesirsiecieshraprefesiee The Standards Hnti=Cigarette Honor Roll + Ripped The following is a list of some of the boys who have joined The Standard\u2019s dis XL > = + + + dod FRANK MURRAY, a Member of The Standard\u2019s Anti-Cigarette League of Honor.(Photo by Lapres & Lavergne, St.Denis street, cor.Ontario.) ge ak BASIL BROWN, a Member of The Standard\u2019s Anti-Cigarette League of Honor.(Photo by Rice, St.Catherine street.) JOHN a Member of The INNES, Standard\u2019s Anti-Cigarette League of Honor.(Photo by Lapres & Lavergne, St.Denis street, cor.Ontario.) Anti-Cigarette Roll of Honor since the last instalment appeared: JOR ELLISON (15 years of age), 87 Church street.ROBERT JACKSON (16 years of age), 53 Emily street.ISRAEL SWITZMAN (12 years of age), 75 Arcade street.ARTHUR PBAGRAM (11 years of age), 55 Arcade street.ATTIOL DESJARDINES (7 years of age), 20 Belmont street.: T.RUSSELL PATTERSON (12 years of age), 671% Victoria street.GORDON C.WILKIN (13 years of age), 1467 St.James street, | WILLIE HUGHES (13 years of age), | 152 St.Charles street.| PHILIP PEAGRAM (13 years of age), | 55 Arcade street | SYDNEY JONES (12 years of age), 49a Belmont Park.: JOSEPH RIGLER (16 years of age), 359 Ontario street East.' WILLIAM BOSS (15 years of age), 143 Bleury street.JACK DAVIS (9 years of age), Chatham street.CYRIL J.WALLACE (9 years of age), 418 Guy street.215 HARRY VARNEY, a Member of The Standard\u2019s Anti-Cigarette League of Honor.! (Photo by Rice, St.Catherine street.) SAMUEL ORSON PITMAN (13 years of age), 9 Burnside place.RAYMOND HILLRICK (8 years of age), 46 Dominion avenue.G.H.PIDDUCK (13 years of age), Mount Royal Park.M.FINN (14 years of age), 23 Plateau street.WILLIAM E.McGILL (16 years of age), 61 St.Timothe street.ERNEST DE GENOVA' (17 years of age), 1521 St.Hubert street.NELSON PATTEN, a Member of The Standard\u2019s Anti-Cigarette League of Honor.(Photo by Rice, St.Catherine street.) ear T.MULLROONEY (12 years of age), 424 Delorimier avenue, ROBBIE McCONNELL (11 years of age), 54 Stanley ave.St.Lambert.REGINALD HARRIS (11 years of age), Victoria avenue, St.Lambert.U.PREVOST (16 years of age), 243 St.Antoine street.H, HARRIS (15 years of age), 40 St.Lawrence street, St.Lambert.NELSON C.POTTER (13 years of age), 26 St.Phillip street.ALOYSIUS ANDERSON (12 years of age), 26 Torrance street.PERCY CARROLL (11 years of age), 159 Lusignan street.W.McINNES (12 years of age), 40c Rose de Lima street.GERALD NEPEAN (15 years of age), 275 St.Dominique street, DOUGLAS HOWIE (10 years of age), 36 Richmond square, JOHN JOHNSTON (11 years of age), 33 Coursol street.LEO CLARKE (10 years of age), 150 Lusignan street, N.SAGAN (12 years of age), 821 St.Catherine street West, WM.ROONEY (13 years of age), 863 Chausse street.° GORDON HALDANE (10 years of age), 160 Lusignan street.WM.BLYTH, a Member of The Standard\u2019s Anti-Cigarette League of Honor.(Photo by Rice, St.Catherine street.) LOUIS RICHARD (12 years of age), 136 Lusignan street.DOUGLAS HALDANE (8 years of age), 160 Lusignan street, HAROLD PALMER (12 years of age), 266 St.Antoine street.DAVID S.COUPER (9 years of age), 1072 St.James street.RUPERT BROWN (7 years of age), 644 St.Antoine street.C.PERRY (11 years of age), 30 Buckingham avenue.PATRICK SCULLION (13 years of age), 157 Lusignan street.A NATHAN LOGAN, a Member of The Standard\u2019s Anti-Cigarette League of Honor.(Photo by Rice, St.Catherine street.) JAMES MATHESON (13 years of age), 849 Chausse street.HAROLD HUGHES (15 years of age), 792 St.Denis street.PERCY C.HUGHES (13 years of age), 1186 St.Lawrence Boulevard.FRED.PEARCE (9 years of age), 1117 St.Denis street.GORDON HUGHES (15 years of age), 962 St.Lawrence Boulevard, MILTON JOHNSTON (12 years of age), 342 Mentana street, CLYDE McCUNN (13 years of age), 1038 Berri street.JOHN EMERY (11 years of age), 599 Sanguinet street, HERBERT J.WEAFER (15 years of age), 265 Lasalle street, CHARLES A.ORR (14 years of age), 1022 Berri street.HAROLD COOPER (13 years of age), 1034 Berri street, ARTHUR PAULEY (12 years of age), 619 Drolet street, JOHN WILSON KERR (14 years of age), 173 Dufferin street.ALBERT FYON (15 years of age), 115 Mount Royal avenue.ARTHUR H.WEBB (14 years of age), 194 St.Catherine street.WILLIE McGEE (15 years of age), 676 Drolet street, ALFRED COUCHON (15 years of age), 1669 St.Huberf street.A.DAOUST (15 years of age), Guy- bourg, Longue Pointe.W.BROWN (14 years of age).161 St.George street, GERALD GRACE (11 years of age), 69 Anderson street, GEORGE T.JOHNSON (14 years of age), 291 Aqueduct street.WILLIAM CHARLES CORYN years of age), 255 St, Antoine st.JOHN HUGHES (10 years of age), 121a Shannon street.SAMUEL HUGHES (13 years of age), 121a Shannon street.JOHNSTON ABRAHAM (10 years of age), 48 City Councillors street.DONALD.MORRISON, Member of The Standard\u2019 onor.(Photo by Lapres & Lavergne, St.Denis street, \u2018cor, Ontario.) PNA CHAS.GOODWIN (10 years of age) A 20a Crescent street, LEX, CORLEY (9 years of age) 135 Alexander street, } ARTHUR A.WAAGE age), 310 Aqueduct street FRANK HARTT (11 years of age), 723 Delorimier avenue, LEO CARROLL (12 years of age), 719 Delorimier avenue, JAMES CARROLL (11 years of age) p cod palorimier avenue, .PER, 119 Char ; st Chase ron street, Point .RNOLD, 391 Bourge Point St.Charles, reeols A.J.CLARKE, 1563 Charron Point St.Charles, T.COPELAND, 320 Bourgeois x ent St.Charles, .PBELL, 58 Ch Point St, Charles, aron E.P.MARNELL 1 À Charles, » Ash.ave,, Point St.s Anti-Cigarette League of N (12 years of street, street, street, street, Tm sot mn emer oa ema F4 SRE TES AL ==.Sw (10 asing Number of Youthful Adherents LEO CLARKE, a Member of The Standard\u2019s Anti-Cigarette League of Honor.(Photo by Lapres & Lavergne, St.Denis street, cor.Ontario.) KEELER, 4 Fortune street, Point St.Charles, McGRATH, 341 Magdalene street, Point St.Charles.C.PENK, 119 Rushbrook street, Point St.Charles.CLARK, 153 Charron street, Point St.Charles.> 9 Q & JOHN A.BUCHANAL, of The Standard\u2019s League of Honor.(Photo by Lapres & Lavergne, St.Denis street, cor.Ontario.) ANNE a Member Anti-Cigarette JOHN KYNNERSLEY, Member of The Standard\u2019s Anti-Cigarette League of Honor.(Photo by Rice, St.Catherine street.) EE ALEX.CLARK, 5 Charron street, Point St.Charles, W.G.GILLESPYE, 57 Charron street, Point St.Charles.W.J.BROWN, 90 Rushbrook street, Point St.Charles, C.CASSIDY, 203 Ropery street, Point St.Charles.ERNEST COOK, a Member of The Standard\u2019s Anti-Cigarette League of Honor.i (Photo by Rice, St.Catherine street.) VOI _ | | at 2g.ma "]