The Standard., 12 octobre 1907, samedi 12 octobre 1907

[" 4 3 | ll gS ub le, es, he ILLUSTRATED .ILLUSTRATED SUPPLEMENT | a SUPPLEMENT VOL.III.No.41.MONTREAL, CANADA.171 ST.JAMES STREET.A Shipload of the Asiatics Who Are Now Eagerly Pouring Into the Province of British Columbia _0- ces -_.-\u2014 or mes a ttt be =m gif EIRE ge Ammen TT ee 00 a PET PRE Se 0e = \u2014 mw A LL gr el team 4m = 22 ma AA ~ ae 5e ; - - we.- _ + -\u2014 me - - THE IMPERIAL PROBLEM WITH WHICH CANADA HAS NOW TO DEAL\u2014What the Asiatics look like who are now disputing susremacy with the whites in the West.Immigration of Japanese into America is increasing at s> alarming a rate that it has been determined by the United States Government to adopt extraordinary measures to prevent the introduction not only of Japanese, but cf other Asiatic coolie laborers.© rap a tm Now Famous Pacific Gateway Through Which the Stream of Asiatic Immigrants Enters Canada pme THE IMPERIAL PROBLEM WITH WHICH CANADA HAS NOW TO DEAL\u2014The SS.\u2018\u201cEmpress of India\u201d lying alongside the C.P.R.dock at Vancouver.Many of the Japanese in British Columbia came to Canada on board this vessel, but the Hindoos were brought hither by specially chartered steamships plying between India and Canada.(Photo by courtesy of the C.P.R.) Lu.Z THE STANDARD, MONTREAL, CANADA.TTT Marriage of a Popular Author; Their Excellencies Entertained at Spencerwood Garden Party AUTHOR OF \u201cSHERLOCK HOLM ES\u201d BECOMES A BENEDICT \u2014 Sir Arthur Conan Doyle and his bride (formerly Miss Jean Leckie, of Glebe House, Blackheath) leaving St.Margaret\u2019s Church, Westminster, on the conclusion of the marriage ceremony.cently in London, Eng., and was 250 guests were present, Ne Ube \u2018Marriage of Sir Conan Doyle ell \u2014 Gy\" ARTHUR CONAN DOYLE, the great English novelist, author of \u201cSherlock Holmes\u201d and other works, and Miss Jean Leckie kept the place of their wedding such a profound secret that St.Margaret\u2019s, Westminster, was practically void of visitors when the ceremony began there recently.Some of those who applied Sherlock Holmes\u2019 methods of The wedding took place re- followed by a reception at which some detection utterly failed to get upon the track of the bridal party.Not a few of these, confident that they had solved the mystery, were actually waiting at three West-end churches far way from St.Margaret's, while the marriage was being solemnized.Several hundreds of guests had been invited to the subsequent reception, but not one of them attended the marriage, for the simple reason that they had been unable to discover either the time or place of the ceremony.The attention of many Abbey visitors was attracted to St.Margaret\u2019s by the sudden appearance of an awning, THE ASIATIC INVASION OF CANADA\u2014Newly arrived Hindoos awaiting orders with respect to work in front of a Hindoo employment agency.riots, (See also page 1.) A BELOVED PRELATE\u2014His Lordship Mgr.Lorrain, Bishop of Pembroke, Ont., who recently celebrated the silver jubilee of his episcopate, on which occasion he was presented with a solid silver tea service by the Protestant clergy of Pembroke, as a token of their esteem and affection.(Photo by Lapres & Lavergne, corner St.Denis and Ontario sts.) ANNA lA about 1.30, and it was evident there stained window above the altar.Her THE JOHNSON CELEBRATION AT LICHFIELD\u2014The birthplace of Samuel Johnson, the great English writer, decorated with flags.Johnson was born in 1709, and died in 1784, celebrated English writers of the 18th century.Dr.Dr.He was one of the most THE BIGGEST BOAT AFLOAT The \u201cMauretania\u201d is the largest ship in the world; it 1s both bigger and faster than the \u201cLusitamia.\u201d It 1s more luxuriously fitted, for it has Marshall ventilated mattresses in the officers\u2019 quarters as well as in the first and second cabins.They were used because Woo.nothing better could be got at i any price.YOU can get them for $25.00 each from any dealer , or from The Marshall Sanitary Mattress Co., Limited, TORONTO.was to be a wedding, but no one seemed to recognize the stalwart bridegroom when he appeared with his brother, Captain Doyle, who acted as best man.Towering a head and shoulders above his brother, Sir Arthur looked in the best of health, and supremely hap- Py.He wore the orthodox frock coat, in the buttonhole of which was a gardenia, white waistcoat, lavender tie and grey gloves.The guests, numbering about twenty, and headed by the bridegroom\u2019s mother, Mrs.Conan Doyle.arrived a few minutes later, and these constituted the entire congregation.Mrs.Conan Doyle was escorted to her seat by her son Kingsley.She is a charming old lady, white-haired and gracious, and made an interesting figure in her grey brocade dress with old- fashioned lace collar.She carried a large bouquet of tea roses, provided by her, distinguished and devoted author son.The bells began a merry peal as the bride's carriage drew up at the church.Mr.Leckie, her father, helped her to alight, and as she joined her bridesmaids she caressed the little nephew who acted as page, and who manfully strove to take up her train, and at the same time to carry a flow- er-adorned crook with proper dignity.Miss Leckie\u2019s beautiful dress scintillated with sequins.On her neck was a singularly beautiful diamond star, which drew all eyes as she came within the subdued light from the great bouquet was made up of gardenias, such as the bridegroom and, indeed, most of the guests, wore.Gardenias were also on the altar, and every tier of the wedding cake was wreathed with them.\u2014\u2014 It was the presence of these men in Vancouver that gave rise to the recent I The two bridesmaids, clad in blue and white, were Miss Leckie\u2019s closest girl-friends, Miss Lily Loder Symms and Miss Leslie Rose.As souvenirs of the occasion the bridegroom gave them handsome diamond and ruby bracelets.There was no address, and the usual lengthy hymns were omitted from the service.\u201c0, Perfect Love\u201d was sung ee sa 8 : Sr de sl ae 7 a.5 oF a THE ASIATIC INVASION OF CANADA\u2014A Japanese girl just landed from a trans-Pacific steamer at Vancouver, B.C.Many of these women are resident in the cities and towns of British Columbia.(See page 1.) VICE-ROYALTY AT SPENCERWOOD\u2014The above given by His Excellency Earl Grey and the Countess Grey.to right): \u2014His Honor Lieut.-Governor Sir Louis Jette, General of Canada, and Lady Jette, gress of the garden party while the register was signed.The signatories were Mrs.Conan Doyle, her daughter, Mrs.Angell, the best man, the bridé\u2019s parents, her brothers, and several members of the Hornung family, who were of the congregation.Sir Arthur and Lady Doyle looked very happy as they left the altar, and passed to their carriage, being escorted to the porch by the little congregation.Juvisy, on the outskirts of Paris, will soon possess the largest railway station in the world.THE STANDARD\u2019S AMATEUR PHOTOGRAPH COMPETITION \u2014 \u201cThe Tug of War,\u201d by James M.Ritchie, Quebec.its originality.This photo was praised for CANADIAN MONARCH OF THE FOREST \u2014 A cedar tree in Stanley Park, Vancouver, B.C.one of the largest trees in that beautiful natural park.(Copyright photo by Notman.) photograph was taken by Mr.Wm.Learmonth, during the pro- Lieutenant-Governor and Lady Jette at Spencerwood, in honor of In the foreground of the picture will be noted (reading left the Countess Grey, His Excellency Earl Grey, Governor- QUARTETTE OF CHAMP Boat Fours at the Cana Reading from left to ION OARSMEN\u2014The winners of the Working dian Henley, recently held at St.Catharines, Ont, Readin, right, their names are:\u2014G.S.M.Davison, No.3; - I.Lawson, bow; Dr.A.C.Jack, No.2; R.F.Magor, stroke.(Photo by Rice, St.Catherine street.) = SLE Lay NOT OL FIANCE wr ADAM BFCK Ezg TE LONDON ONTARIO Vaz - ILLESGIATE SCTHDOM JCRpE LR B4 DITTRE CL VB à Ch The TURE Fr mig oy MINKE TY (HD RS CL ET Emeril NT + may be seen in their new Trophy mailed free upon request. Li | / É ; rom L SESS Bi pro- left nor- on ar ds hy Prize Winners in Standard\u2019s Amateur Photographic Competition THE STANDARD, MONTREAL, CANADA.THE STANDARDS AMATEUR PHOTOGRAPHIC COMPET This photo was awarded first prize.Ayton, Ont.Results of the Elmateur _ Photographic Competition tt. Standard announced a photographic competition, open to readers of the paper, and invited contributions thereto of interesting photos.The competition closed on September 15th, by which time several hundreds of pictures had reached The Standard office.On the conclusion of the competition the photos were submitted to a committee of expert judges, who, after carefully examining them, announced the following awards: \u2014 First Prize ($10.00)\u2014\u201cSunset on Lake Huron,\u201d contributed by Mr.L.J.Gil- leland, of Ayton, Ont.Second Prize (85.00) \u2014 \u201cLooking Across the St, Lawrence from Grosse Isle,\u201d contributed by Mr.J.A.Mackenzie, of Quebec.Third Prize ($2.50)\u2014\u201cThe Path in the Wood,\u201d contributed by P.Meredith, Quebec.Fourth Prize ($1.00)\u2014\u201cThe St.Lawrence at Maisonneuve,\u201d contributed by Edwin Gosby, Montreal.A reflection photo by Mr.Edmund S.Sargent, of Quebec, was justly praised.With respect to the photo that won first prize, the judges declared it to be Gy su weeks ago the editor of The Hn.Advance in Marine Repairing Pw ww.== CURIOUS experiment, and one, Ml by the way, tried for the first time in Canada, was the steel | welding process by which the freight steamer Corunna, plying between Montreal and the Upper Lakes, which had her rudder post and shoe broken in a recent accident in the Cote St.Paul Locks, had them successfully mended without removing the broken parts.The work was watched with great interest by a large number of shipping men, and the success attending the demonstration made it epoch-making in the history of marine repairing in Canada.To un- -\u2014 ITION\u2014\u201cSunset on Lake Huron,\u201d by L.J.Gilleland, THE STANDARD'S AMATEUR PHOTOGRAPHIC COMPETITION \u2014 \u201cA Reflection Study,\u201d by Edmund 8S.Sargent, Quebec, cured an honorable mention, derstand exactly what the saving in the case of the Corunna was, under ordinary circumstances.the ship would have had to be towed to Cleveland at an expense oOf probably $1,000 before the work of repairing could be commenced.Both time and expense was saved.In the future work of this character will be done in Canada instead of going to the United States, as formerly.The process of repairing the shoe of the Corunna according to the new method, and shown in the accompanying illustrations, is marvellously simple.After thoroughly cleaning the parts to be welded, a mould was built around the ends, over a wax pattern, a hole being left in the bottom of the mould for the wax to run out later, A powerful gasoline torch was then insert- A WALL OF WATER ON THE ATLANTIC \u2014 Over this wall the ship has just passed, and the photographer was lucky enough to get a snapshot of it just after the vessel had safely mastered it.This photo se- one of the most meritorious bits of work they had ever seen.In their opinion, it would have reflected credit on a professional photographer.The second prize-winner was eulogized because of its purity, beauty and picturesqueness.The judges found it to be thoroughly artistic, and, as the print was good, and the general effect pleasing, it was awarded second place.The third prize-winner, while excellent in some respects, was marred because of the halation in the upper portions of the trees.It would have looked better had it been printed a trifle darker.With respect to the fourth, the judges warmly commended the artistic tone of the picture and the delicacy of the sheen on the water.The mounting, however, somewhat detracted from the general excellence of the photo.One of the best of the unsuccessful photos was that contributed by Miss Georgie V.Samuel, of Montreal, namely: \u201cAn old street in Murray Bay, Que.\u201d Had greater care been taken in printing this photo it would undoubtedly have secured a prize.Unfortunately, three very patent defects made it necessary for the judges to pass it over.These were: (1) the absence of all detail in the foliage of the trees above and to the left of the cottage; (2) the failure to obliterate the unsightly telegraph poles along the street; and (3) the over-printing of the high lights in the cottage itself.\u2014 3 ; Some Praiseworthy Results THE STANDARD\u2019S AMATEUR PHOTOGRAPHIC COMPETITION \u2014\u201c The St.Edwin Gosby, Montreal.sheen on the water.A A Another meritorious photo, \u201cThe Tug of War,\u201d was sent in by James M.Ritchie, of Quebec.The scene depicts a scuffle between a couple of bull terriers for the possession of a bone, and a little girl watches the struggle with a mixture of interest and fear.The photographer was lucky in pressing the button at a favorable moment,\u2014the result being a most original photo.The subject was one that appealed strongly to the judges; but, because of lack of sharpness in focus, as well as the unsatisfactory character of the print, the photo had to be put aside, Mr.Edmund S.Sargent, of Quebec, contributed two photos, one of which, \u201cReflection,\u201d is printed on this page.The other, \u201cA Picture of the Quebec Bridge after its Collapse,\u201d was spoiled by poor printing and equally poor de- halation among the openings veloping.In his reflection photo bet- had he succeeded in overcoming the in the | ba results would have been attained trees, The photos sent in by Mr.Arch.Me- | Nicol, of Montreal, were characterized THE STANDARD'S AMATEUR PHOTOGRAPHIC COMPETITION \u2014 \u201cLooking across the St.Lawrence from Grosse Isle,\u201d by J.A.Mackenzie, Quebec.This photo secured second prize.by the same defect: the prints were spotted and poorly developed.The subjects were interesting, two of them especially so; but poor results had followed the use of developing-out paper by Mr.McNicol.These photos would have looked much better on aristo-pla- tino paper, or, for that matter, on so- lio.On the latter paper they would have been suitable for half-tone reproduction.A great many of the photos sent in were rather too commonplace for the purposes of a competition such as that which has just been brought to a close.And, in not a few instances, they were marked by lack of judgment with respect to printing, artistic mounting, light and shade, halation, sharpness of detail where such was absolutely required, etc.In view of the great success of the recent competition, the large number of photos sent in, and the very evident interest taken in the competition by amateurs all over Canada, The Standard announces a second competition, the details of which will be given in a future issue.THE RESULT OF A COLLISION AT SEA\u2014The bow of the SS.Hurona, of the Thomson Line, after the recent collision of the vessel with the SS.Mongolian, of the Allan Line, in the Straits of Belle Isle.The above photograph was taken at the Hurona\u2019s berth in Montreal by The Standard\u2019s photographer.ed, until the wax was run off and the parts to be welded brought to a red heat.In the meantime a crucible, consisting of a sheet iron shell, was swung over the mould and the charge of thermit powder placed in it.When the hole at the bottom of the mould had been closed up, a teaspoonful of ignition powder was placed on top of the thermit in the crucible, and touched off with a match.In thirty seconds the reaction had taken place, and the crucible was full of molten steel, at a temperature of 5,500 deg.Fahrenheit.The crucible was then tapped at the CANADA'S PROGRESS\u2014The first welding by Thermit in marine work which has ever taken place in Canada.A view of the fracture of the SS.Corunna\u2019s stern-post shoe before welding.bottom, and flowing into the mould, the superheated thermit steel fused the ends to be welded, amalgamated with them, and made \u2018the steel bar as strong as ever.The work was undertaken by Mr.William Abbott, agent for the Gold- schmidt Thermit Company, New York, and marks an advance in the possibilities of repairing breaks in steel shafts without having to send to the States to have the work done.SECO SHERRY BOTTLED IN SPAIN ONLY.GONZALEZ & BYASS IDOLO SHERRY is recommended by \u201cThe Lancet\u201d\u2014the leading medical journal in the world\u2014as well as by all those who drink it for pure enjoyment.For sale at all leading Hotels, Cafes, Restaurants.and Wine Merchants the World over.Lawrence A.Wilson Co., Ltd., Agents, Montreal.The Price of Privilege.King Edward is so excellent a sailor that when he crosses the Channel, as he did lately, or takes a more extended cruise, he requires no man from Kent to travel with him lest His Majesty's head should need holding in time of illness.In this respect he differs very \u201d LÉ à % « A CS a > > * #.La = : x wg me fn ue x Lawrence at Maisonneuve,\u201d by This photo secured fourth prize, special praise being given to the excellence of the THE STANDARD'S AMATEUR PHOTOGRAPHIC COMPETITION \u2014 \u201cThe Path in the Woods,\u201d by P.awarded third orize.much from the first of the Edwards, who, indeed, bestowed a couple of manors in that county, whose rent consisted solely of this service, that either or both should hold his head in the event of his being sea-sick.Fantastic as this may sound, it is not a bit more quaint than many similar rents by which fair and goodly estates \u2018have been granted to certain families.Strathfieldsaye, for example, is held by the Dukes of Wellington on condition that a silken banner is presented at Windsor on each succeeding anniversary of Waterloo.The Duke of Atholl, too, holds certain possessions conditionally on his supplying Meredith, Quebec.This photo was a white rose when the Sovereign visits him.Queen Victoria and her Consort visited him years ago when roses were not blooming in the gardens, and their culture under glass was not the high art it is to-day; and it was only after much difficulty that the required blossoms were obtained in time.The Munros of Foulis hold their property upon a much trickier rent, for they are bound to present a snowball upon any day of the year that it is demanded.Fortunately for the owner, snow lies in the chasms of Ben Wyvis all the year round, so that danger of forfeiture by failure of the quit-rent is fairly remote, A HEAVY SEA ON THE ATLANTIC\u2014This photograph was recently taken by a well-known Montrealer, who was enthusiastic enough to brave the buffeting of the waves in order to secure the picture.CANADA'S PROGRESS\u2014The stern-post shoe of the $S.Corunna after the welding process was concluded.7 4 THE STANDARD, MONTREAL, CANADA.\u2014 | The Standard\u2019s Parisian - THE STANDARD\u2019S PARISIAN FASHIONS\u2014The above gown is from the Maison Drecoll, Paris, and is made of black chiffon over black taffeta.The vest is of heavy white filet over white chiffon, while the jumper and skirt are trimmed with black satin ribbon put on in the goffered frills, At the head of these frills are black satin embroidered roses.(Photo by Henri Manuel, Paris.) Hutumn fbints from Paris ill MART millinery and dress fabrics upon certain lines coming late in the summer season, gave strong hints of a continuance of dark colors for the autumn and winter, and it turned out to be a true forecast, for the newest dress cloths are in deep shades of blue, bottle green and brown.We know that purples will darken into an almost plum blackness, while violets may assume the deep tints seen in dahlias, and darkly shaded China asters.There is a new green called fig green, often the natural color of certain ripe figs.The novelty is so charming a color that we may ex- pect to see it in silks, voiles, and mousselines, when winter importations have arrived.SOK dK HSK It is noticeable among the new cloths that quarter-inch wide stripes in colors or on a black ground are to the fore, the color tone being richly dark and the effect thoroughly wintry.There are cloth intermixtures, too, in plaids, the two or three colors, kept from dominance by being composed of extremely fine lines which have a way of blending closely.The newest plaids in cloths are not much over an inch square, but it must be understood that there is but one color sometimes in two shades.However, such plaids are seen upon jel black grounds, so that the effect is YOUR OFFICE STATIONERY Paper.for Samples to is always an indication of your standing.Nothing tends to create a good impression more than Good Most Good Papers are too expensive for general use ; but we have struck the Happy Medium with \u201cTRIBUNE BOND\u2019, Made in Canada.Send HOWARD SMITH PAPER COMPANY LTD.ee er et tr \u201cTe 4 COTE ST.MONTREAL, and 84 WELLINGTON ST.W.,, TORONTO.fitting.Handsome SI Strip Moiretie Underskirt- - | Here is another very striking example of the importance .of our manufacturing business.These Moirette Underskirts for which we ask but $3.75 could not be imported to sell for less than $6.00, but as we purchased the material some time ago and being turned out in our workroom, we are enabled to give the making of them better attention, better fitting and with more material and still we only ask you to pay $3.75.made of handsome silk stripe moirette in rich dark autumn col- orings, including the new greens and browns and rich wine shades, made with a very wide full flaring flounce and finished with rows of tucks, shirrings and pretty rushings, perfect Special price .83.75 They are $3.75 TM\" Write to Our Mail Order Department.| = a | | : 8.60.17t031 King St East (A AN\" \u2018Ç i JA Mur rapist.Goren 0] IN THE THEATRICAL WORLD-\u2014Mr.Charles J.Ross in \u201cThe Social Whirl\u201d at His Majesty\u2019s Theatre during the week beginning Monday, Oct.21.IN THE THEATRICAL WORLD-\u2014Miss Mabel Fenton iin \u201cThe Social Whirl\u201d at His Majesty\u2019s Theatre during the week beginning Monday, Oct, 21.Fashion Service; Some Favorites in the Theatrical and Musical World hips.Its three-quarter coat hag the corners in front cut off into a downy.ward sweeping curve that passed the hip-line on both sides, and on this skirt were also two oblong hip-pockets The fastening of four buttons ran from belt to belt, while the neck opening curved gracefully low, so as to give à view of the whole neck-band.ok RK RK These are gowns that prove worthy of their cost, not only for skirt usefulness, but as women who are never without a gown of this order say, \u201cFor real comfort.\u201d EY ve 7 FT Hai [Sh & x = Ÿ # E ; * \u2018 \u201cVANDALIA.\u201d { VEGETABLE BICILIAN Hair BF Renewer Sr (2 ir REVISED FORMULA Glycerin, Capsicum, Bay Rum, Su].phur, Tea, Rosemary both artistically and financially.FEMININE HUSSARS\u2014These ladies recently took part in the big Parada at Prescott, Ont, an entertainment that proved to be a great success wi Bl why we use each of i It, Prescott.) M| these ingredients ig (Photo by E.C.Pinsonneault, = À} setforthinabooklet, Leaves, Boroglycer.in, Alcohol, Water, Perfume.The reason which we will mail to you upon request.Ask your druggist for \u2018\u2018the new kind,\" The kind that does GA not change the color Ç} of the hair.Er It is now positively known that falling hair is caused by a germ, hence is a regular germ disease.Hall\u2019s Hair Renewer, as nowmade from the \u201crevised formula, \u2019\u2019 stops falling hair because it destroys the germs which produce this trouble.It also destroys the dandruff germs, and restores the scalp lo a healthy condition._R.P.HALL & CO, NAEWTA NH, i | Reproduction of one of the 1639 posters submitted to the judges in the great Byrrh Wine Poster Competition in Paris, 1903.300 Prizes, valued at 33,000 francs were distributed by Violet Freres, Thiers, France, Proprietors of Byrrh Wine.{ CUT OUT THIS PICTURE.A series of these poster pictures is appearing.On receipt of your name and address, and of five diferent pictures, Messrs, Hudon, Hebert and Co., l.imited, de Bresoles A RECENT PICTURE OF MADAME CALVE\u2014This great artiste sang last st, Montreal, will mail you free anid post evening to a crowded house in the Arena, and again captivated Mont- realers by the beauty of her vocalization and the purity of her voice.paid a large sample of Byrrh Wine It is a great tonic.Everyone should drink it.quiet gand unobtrusive.In contrast there are silks with wide nlaid designs, retaining the Scotch combination of clan colors, There is, however, a sober harmonious mixture that gives to the silk an autumnal soberness.dK EK RK We are well informed through authoritative sources that smart tailor- made costumes are to be more simple and severe, as the Parisian tailor often expresses it.\u201cin my high-life models\u201d One lately shown for autumn wear, for exampl°, but not quite finished, was of dark blue cloth.The skirt had no trimming at all.and just escaped from touching.There was a seam in front and a close fit on the (Established 1879.) \u201cCures While You Sleep.\u201d Whooping-Cough, Croup, Bronchitis, Coughs, Influenza, Catarrh.Confidence can be placed in a remedy which for a quarter of a century has earned unqualified praise.Restful nights are assured at once Cresolene is a boon to Asthmatics.ALL DRUGGISTS.Send postal for Descriptive Booklet | your drug- {| gist or from | us.10 cts.4 in stamps, THE VAPO-CRESOLENE CO, Leeming, Miles Building, Montreal, Canada.H ik @ Endorsed by Royalty.= ee RADNOR \u201cTHE WATER OF THE EMPIRE.\" [3 ho = AER ATER COMPANY Cresol A Antiseptic || THE RADNOR W ny Throat Tab- > \\ lets for the HAVE BEEN APPOINTED Zlirritated throat, of BY SPECIAL WARRANT PURVEYORS TO s Royal Highness The Prince of Wales Consumption Book This valuable med- f ical book tells in % plain, simple len- guage howConsump- dif tion can be cured in il your own home.If you know of any one suffering trom Consumption, Catarrh, 2 Bronchitis, Asthma Pp or any throat or lung > trouble, or are yourself afflicted.this Pook will help you ° toacure.Even if youare inthe advanced stage of the disease and feel there is no hope, this book will show you how otkers have cured themselves after all remedies they had tried failed, and they believed their case hopeless.Write at once to the Yonkerman Cone sumption Remedy Co., 316 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 J to have this wonderful cure before it is too late, Don't wait \u2014 write today.mean the saving of your life.It may eer THE CORRECT GLOVES FOR ALL OCCASIONS Perrin Gloves Every pair guaranteed.Perfect fit and exquisite style.Sold by all high-class dealers the world over.Look for trademark.Perrin Freres & Cie, Grenoble, France.\u2014\u2014 res \u2014 = \u2014 \u2014_ MEN'S FUR-LINED COATS | Young men or old\u2014or between admire our Fur-lined Coats.That 1s because, instead of their appearing like a heavy coat or wrap, they carry all the style and dressy appearance of a tailor-made cloth garment.\u2019 The cloth shells of our Fur-lined Coats are made of Beaver and Melton, lined with Marmot, Musquash, Mink and Seal, and trimmed with Persian Lamb, Otter, Mink, or Seal.All Prices $45 to $650.We mvite the well-dressed men of Montreal to make comparison and to write for our Catalogue \u201cK\u201d sizes and many qualities.J.W.T.FARWEATHER & CO.84-86 Yonge Street, - - Toronto."]