The Standard., 4 janvier 1908, samedi 4 janvier 1908

[" Mont- ill are ~ The Standard.MONTREAL, CANADA.ILLUSTRATED SUPPLEMENT ILLUSTRATED SUPPLEMENT VOL.IV.No.1.171 ST.JAMES STREET.\u2014 Remarkable Picture of Storm-Tossed Waves Dashing Against Breakwater at Port Colborne, Ont.a - « , =, Xx 3 % A # & A, Rs EL pu > mat + - se à up 7\" #24 va > \u201cie 4 3 4 .* LS og J ar : \u201c ° Cg ae # Re + ve.2 $n - REN cer: pa Se : R ; ; , cn di i a ds \u201c Es 4 OI aii es | ; LU pag es ; a a i SRL .y [a IN Co a 4 x _ \u2014 ie ad qe \u201d To \u2014 Fa A ¢ ONE OF THE CANADIAN MEMORIALS OF THE LATE HON.J.ISRAEL TARTE, EX-MINISTER OF PUBLIC WORKS\u2014The breakwater at Port Colborne, Ont., to which allusion was made by Mr.Tarte in his memerandum to Sir Wil\u201crid Laurier, dated Ottawa, Jan.22, 1902.This memorandum was first given to Canadians by The Standard on the day of the ex-Minister\u2019s funeral in Montreal.Mr.Tarte\u2019s reference to the breakwater was as follows: \u201cMy department has built, duriry the last season (1901), nine hundred feet of breakwater at Port Colborne.That length is altogether inadequate to the requirement of the trade.It will Le necessary to complete the breakwater to the shore; that additional work will cost about $300,000.The works and piers under construction at the present time by the Department of Railways and Canals at the entrance of the canal (Welland), cannot be of any use unless the breakwater is, as | have said, completed to the shore, the waves on Lake Erie being nearly as big as those on the Aclantic Ocean.The illustration gives an admirable idea of the size and power of these waves.The Town of Nelson, B.C., Where Many of the Largest Smelters in the World are Located ae - nu au oe, E à ; a : = a a Cg wep o BY.= a SE ary BT een ie ; = ; = csr SN PE | = = = ne Sai A PANORAMIC VIEW OF ONE OF THE GREAT SMELTING CENTRES OF CANADA\u2014The town of Nelson, B.C., where a very large portion of the annual mineral output of British Columbia is smelted.most powerful in the world, and their number is being annually added to.The above illustration shows the residential and manufacturing sections of the town as well as its water-front.The blast furnaces necessary for this work are among the (Photo by courtesy of the C.P.R.) 2 THE STANDARD, MONTREAL, CANADA.The Final Resting Place of Lord Kelvin; The Standard\u2019s Series of THE FINAL RESTING-PLACE OF LORD KELVIN\u2014Westminster Abbey, the Valhalla of the Anglo-Saxon race, where Lord Kelvin was buried on Monday of last week.In the foreground of the illustration may be seen Henry VIl.\u2019s Chapel, in which are interred the bodies of Henry VII.Queen Elizabeth, Mary Queen of Scots, the two Princes whom Richard lll.caused to be smothered in the Tower of London; and other members of the royal dynasties of Great Britain from the time of Edward the Confessor to George ll.The north transept is occupied chiefly by monuments of warriors and statesmen; while in the south transept England\u2019s great writers and poets are buried.The Abbey has been the scene of all English coronations from that of Edward the Confessor to that of Edward VII.ARTILLERY COMPETITIONS IN CANADA.In the efficiency returns which have just been issued by the Militia Department, the Governor-General\u2019s Cups have been awarded in the three branches of the service as follows: \u2014 The 3rd Field Battery, Montreal, under the command of Major Dodds, was first of all the Field Batteries in the Dominion.No.2 Company of the 1st Halifax Regiment was the first of the Coast Defence Companies.Among the Heavy Batteries, No.2 Company of the 4th P.E.I Regiment, under Major Peake, won the Cup.In the regular gun practice competitions at Petawawa and Halifax, the Neteller LIEUT.-COL.F.MINDEN COLE, Commandant Canadian Team at Shoeburyness, 1896; President C.A.A,, 1897-98; Secretary, 1907.MAJOR LACEY R.JOHNSON, member of the Executive Committee of the Canadian Artillery Association.N.A.A.Team of Great Britain did remarkably well.They were first in competitions with all the Heavy Batteries, winning the Wilson-Smith Challenge Cup; in the Special Field Artillery Competition with the Canadian Composite Team, they were also first, winning the Association Challenge Cup, in addition to $435 prize money.In addition, Capt.MacHugh won a pair of binoculars in the Officers\u2019 Competition.Of the Ontario Field Batteries, the COL.THE HON, JOHN S.HENDRIE, C.V.O., President of the Canadian Artillery Association.LIEUT.-COL.R.W.RUTHERFORD, Chairman of the Executive Committee of the Canadian Artillery Asso- ciation.6th of London was first, winning the Lansdowne and Association Challenge Cups, the Montizambert Cup, and, for first place in battery manoeuvres, the Grant Challenge Cup.COL.SIDNEY WISHART, V.0., Commandant of the National Artillery Association Team of Great Britain, which recently visited Canada.Nt THE BRITISH MUSEUM.The British Museum contains a copy of every book, pamphlet, newspaper, piece of music, etc.published on British territory during the last sixty years.Its departments number eight, namely:\u2014(1) printed books, maps, charts, plans, etc.; (2) manuscripts; (3) natural history; (4) Oriental antiquities; (5) Greek and Roman antiquities; (6) coins and medals; (7) British and Mediaeval antiquities and ethnography; (8) prints and drawings.LIEUT.-COL.R.COSTIGAN, pom- manding 7th Brigade Field Artillery, member of the Executive Committee of the C.A.A.DOG CHAT.= The best friend a man has in the world may turn against him.His son or daughter may prove ungrateful.Those who are nearest and dearest to us, those whom we trust with our happiness and good name, may become traitors to their faith.Not so your dog.Buy him SPRATT\u2019S DOG CAKES.SANDERSON\u2019 || œe Mewsraia Dew | Pesivrecer vue Finest Wiuisky IMPORTES Scofcn Yo I LIEUT.-COL.W.G.HURDMAN, commanding 8th Brigade Field Artillery, Treasurer of the Canadian Artillery Association.+ LE # or Litas pe, 1 -~ ea >» eee = # vd Sli.oils TX WE EE air iii.MILE sd A SE Bn ñ 4 EE Es tartes Ts SRI ELITE TETE sit kind i ii 015 26 Pr \u2019 AT X33 IR Tat < 0 | ll Il kil EXTERIOR VIEW OF THE BRITISH MUSEUM\u2014This Museum, the largest in queathed his various collections, including 50,000 books and manuscripts, to th House, which was bought for the purpose for £10,250, was appropriated for the M building was opened at a cost of £150,000.Further additions were made to the Mus Stately Homes of Englang dood aad All 2 FY a > af cod oi 2006 : | » = \u201cSTATELY HOMES OF ENGLAND\u201d\u2014Hardwicke Hall, one of the country seats y F .THE STANDARD = SERIES of Devonshire, who always entertain most generously during the Yule-tide season, This building is chiefly noted for the number and size of its windows.In fact, it was once said that it contained more glass than stone.British Royalty has frequently been entertained within its walls, and its grounds have often been the scene of elaborate pageants.Aa GROUP OF OFFICERS AND LADIES AT THE C.A.A.BUNGALOW, PETAWAWA CAMP \u2014 Reading from left to right, they are:\u2014Back row: Capt.R.P.MacHugh, N.A.A.; Mrs.MacDougall; Major J.D.Brousseau, P.A.M.C,; Major J.N.Leslie, R.C.H.A.; Mrs.Leslie.Second row: Major H.E.Burstall, R.C.H.A.; Lieut.-Col.F.Minden Cole; Miss Burstall; Mrs.Wishart; Madame Brousseau; Mrs.Burstall.Front row (sitting): Lieut.-Col.J.C.MacDougall, R.C.R.; Capt.E.Flowers, N.A.A.; Col.S.Wishart, N.A.A.; Capt.G.W.Daynes, N.A.A.; Lieut.A P.Boxall, N.A.A.; ._ ILLLCE Lez 2 Ra mE ; ' .I dre | IIIS IL ans rr Qu | Hl ; nn T1 | it A00AR Tony rely a 4 the world, owes it e nation on the in 1758, be- Montague i + ai ifice having become inadequate, a new building in Great Russell street was commenced (sous, Which was opened on January 15, 1759.The original edi s foundation to Sir Hans Sloane, who, condition that £20,000 be paid his heirs.in 1823, but eum in 1882, library was not completed till 1847.In 1857 a new MAKER OF_ > All Skins used at this establishment are of per- fect quality, well chosen and guaranteed for soundness and correct description.Write for Catalogue high Grade Furs Place d\u2019Armes, Quebec.Fred H.\u2014 \u2018Where ayle, fit and the very, very bed quality are demanded Perrin (loves Are Supreme.Russian and Hudson Bay Sables, Siberine Black Lynx, Ex- mine, Chinchilla, Broad tails, Persian Lamb, White Kremer ; choice lot Labrador Mink and \u2018 : in Otters.Insist on getting Perr Gloves.Look for the trademark.Sold by high class dealers the world over.Fran0® Bender \\ Perrin Freres & Cie, Grenoble, ~\u2014 TT TTT IE THE STANDARD, MONTREAL, CANADA.3 Glimpse at Winter Life in the Depths of Canadian Woods; Retiring Councillors at Vankleek Hill the changing dishes for courses.This is to the advantage of the cook and his assistants, for it makes just so many dishes less to wash.After different each man is through, he leaves the ta- Les meme ae EH wa O5 WINTER LIFE IN THE CANADIAN WOODS \u2014 Hauling food and provender through one of the trails in the woods.(Photo by Ernest Pitt, Montreal.) WINTER LIFE IN THE CANADIAN WOODS\u2014Hauling the day\u2019s supply of water for the horses and men from a river to the lumber camp.(Photo by Ernest Pitt, Montreal.) blecloth.In order to have a good table service and one that can be transferred from the camp when the spring breaks up camp, tin and graniteware tic point of view, but things are laid on them in as convenient a manner as possible.The cook and his assistants wait the SUNDAY IN À LUMBER CAMP or fiddle, as it is called up there, and tunes it up to its highest key.Four interfering in someone else\u2019s business.Now, the men have a very sharp rrin ade- lass 000.\u2014 GREAT many people living in cities are often heard to remark: \u201cWhat shall I do on Sunday?\u2019 or \u201cHow shall I engage myself in order that it may pass pleasantly ?\u201d Now, these things never trouble the average Shantyman or Voyager.On the contrary, he is glad to see the approach of the Sabbath, not altogether as a day of worship, but rather from the standpoint of a day of rest.There are no excursions or outings planned by him, no calls to be made, no divine services to attend, and no engagements to keep, so these things do not worry him.Saturday evening the rules of the camp are relaxed a little, and the men come in from their work a little earlier than usual.On arriving at camp every man goes straight to his bunk, where he divests himself of his coat, hat, mitts, changes his footgear, and, attired in negligee style, with a pair of slippers, his next break is for the wash corner, where the water-barrels, basins and towels are kept.After having a thorough good wash, he next directs his attention to the mirror, and proceeds to comb and prush his hair up with as much pains and care as if he intended calling on his best girl that evening.By the time every one is well groomed up, supper in the dining camp is almost ready, and, seated all around on the benches in front of their bunks, they patiently wait the sound of the horn or gong, which tells them the cook has something good for them.The cook-camp is laid out with long tables running up and down, with the ranges and cupboards in one corner.An oilcloth does service for a linen ta- are used.The tables are set not from an artis- coming in of the men.Every man has his own seat, and trouble always en- MR.J.D.IRVINE, one of the retiring Councillors of Vankleek Hill, Ont.3 WINTER LIFE IN THE CANADIAN WOODS\u2014Making ready for the day's work in the heart of the great forest.: \u20ac WINTER LIFE IN THE CANADIAN WOODS\u2014One of the many at this season of the year.Lo.= modern lumber camps to be found in Canada (Photo by Ernest Pitt, Montreal.) MAKES FAT VANISH Obesity Quickly and Safely Cured.No Charge to Try the NEW KRESSLIN TREATMENT.JUST SEND YOUR ADDRESS AND A SUPPLY WILL BE SENT YOU FREE\u2014DO IT TO-DAY.Fat people need no longer 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 forty pounds a month This represents the effect the Kresslin Treatment has bad in hundreds of cases.when large quantities of fat were to be taken off.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 way interfering Rheumatism, Asthma, Kidney and Heart Troub with your les leave as fat is reduced.It customary habits.does it in an absolutely harmless way, for there is not an atom in the treatment that is not beneticial to all the organs.So send name and address to the Dr.Bromley Co., Dept.524W., 41 West 25th St.receive a large trial treatment free, toget subject and letters of indorsement from t at home and reduced themselves to normal.cent to pay in any shape or form.Let them her wi New York City, and you will th an illustrated book on the hose who have taken the treatment All this will be sent without one hear from you promptly.sues if, by mistake, some one should take another\u2019s seat.A new man coming always waits until the other men have been seated, and then the cook assigns him to any vacant place.The men are usually served with roast beef, cold bacon, head cheese, mashed potatoes, bread and butter, cheese, jam, syrup, pies, and preserved fruits, cakes, etc, of all descriptions.The soup, meats, vegetables, jams, pastries, etc.are all eaten from the one course of dishes, as \u201cjos voyageur\u201d considers it a waste of time (Photo by Ernest Pitt, Montreal.) - -~ FO pa -\u2014 + ble immediately, ard repairs to the sleeping camp, where the first thing on the programme is a smoke.After everyone has his pipe going\u2014and 95 per cent.of the men smoke\u2014the axe- grinding is next proceeded with, and the grind-stones are kept going steadily until the axes are ground sharp for the next week.The grinding all over, the grindstones are put into some corner, and a space large enough is cleared away to allow of dancing a set or quadrille.The fiddler brings down his violin, MR.W.H.CROOKS, one of the retiring Councillors of Vankleek Hill, Ont.couples are required to dance the set, and there is no dearth of dancers.They take their places and, in order to have no confusion as to who shall act the gentleman or lady\u2019s part, the gentlemen all smoke their pipes, while the ladies generally wear a hat.The dance is usually an imitation of an old-time quadrille, with a few variations thrown in.It winds up with the perspiration streaming off them all.Immediately after, four other couples take their place, and dancing is kept up until about 9 p.m., when the majority roll into their bunks and are soon in the land of dreams.Sunday morning the \u201creveille\u201d is not sounded until about 7 a.m.Everyone then gets up, washes and prepares for breakfast, which takes place about 7.45 a.m.After breakfast out comes the tobacco pouches, and a smoke settles everyone down into good humor for the day.A number of the men build a large fire outside, and heat large pots of water and wash their clothes.Inside the local barbers are at work lathering and scraping away, while a number of the men darn their socks and mend their clothes.Sharp at ten MR.JOHN W.ROBERTSON, one of the retiring Councillors of Vankleek Hill, Ont.o'clock you will be surprised to hear the horn blow or gong sounded from the direction of the cook-camp.* The men immediately drop everything and proceed to the cookery, for this is the hour of prayers, and although they are far away from their homes and friends, they never forget their religion.Their L devotions also carry their minds and thoughts back to their homes, where their friends are probably ergaged in their devotions at the same moment.After prayers, they return to their own quarters and resume where they left off.The fiddler up in his bunk generally favors the crew with a few selections, while over in some corner you will notice a few having a little game of \u201cdraw bluff,\u201d or poker.They generally play for tobacco or matches, although in some camps card-playing is not allowed at all.In this way they generally spend the afternoon.And after dinner, letter- writing is in order, and many a loving epistle is penned to some fair maiden down in civilization.The boys believe there is safety in numbers, for they generally write to a dozen or more girls, so as to make sure of getting some replies.Others take a gun or a rifle and go out for a hunt or else look WINTER LIFE IN men.THE CANADIAN WOODS\u2014AnN off-day in a lumber camp.The diversions of the lumber- (Photo by Ernest Pitt, Montreal.) MR.A.DURANT, one of the retiring Councillors of Vankleek Hill, Ont.at some traps.Some of them manage to secure probably a hundred dollars\u2019 worth of fur in a season.The majority of the men, though, take an afternoon snooze, and sleep for several hours in order to put in the time until supper comes around again, for meal time is about the only thing they look forward to with pleasure.The cook usually has supper over early, in order that he may have a chance to go over to the men\u2019s quarters to see the fun, for Sunday night is generally when the fun begins.The most popular game, and one the men enthuse over, is \u201cHot hand.\u201d Now, anyone whose hands are very soft and tender would meet with dire results if they should start playing \u201cHot hand\u201d with the shanty boys, as it is a very strenuous game.In the first place, someone is selected to hold a hat upon his knees, which he does seated in the centre of the ring.Around him stand his players and, to start things, one of them bends down until his face is hidden in the crown of the hat, thus preventing him from seeing anyone.He next raises one of his hands behind him and places it palm up on his back, when someone strikes it a fearful slap.The player is then obliged to guess who struck him, and, on guessing the right name, he takes his turn in the hat, and gets his hand good and red.In some cases the players have been known to slap so hard as to draw blood., Among shanty-men, like any other profession, trade or calling, there are always a few smart ones who never hesitate to express their opinions on any subject, and who generally make themselves obnoxious by continually sense of humor, and they accordingly set out to catch those smarties and bring them down a peg or two.If they don\u2019t succeed in catching them in one game, they will in another.In playing \u201cHot hand,\u201d they generally take two hats and blacken one with soot and grease.As soon as he on whom they want to play the joke takes his turn in the hat, this hat is substituted for the other.The result is he gets his face unconsciously all blackened.\u201cShore\u201d is another game in which enthusiasm runs high, and, as the game implies, it is a game in which considerable energy and force can be expended.A few games such as these are indulged in, and then singing is commenced.This is about the last act on the programme.A number of the men are generally good singers, and they are called upon to help in the entertainment.They never fail to respond, as the audience is generally an appreciative one, and encores and applauding usually reward the singers\u2019 efforts.Bedtime now begins to draw near, and the men begin to roll into their bunks before the lights are extinguished, which is always at 9 o\u2019clock sharp.The foreman or man who has charge of the camp generally has his bunk in one corner where he can keep his eye on everything that is going on.Very strict order is maintained in the camps, and this is of such a character as would be a credit to any military corps, school, or college.\u2019 SANDERSON\u2019S \u201cMOUNTAIN DEW\u201d is the best and purest real Scotch Whisky cH MUMM aco.EXTRA DRY IS THE MOST EXQUISITE DRY CHAMPAGNE EVER IMPORTED S.ATOMISERD & CO MONTREAL Souc AGENTS FOR CANADA SPECIAL PURVEYORS TO His Royal Highness The Prince of Wales \u201cTHE WATER OF HE EMPIRE.\u201d Endorsed by Royalty, THE RADNOR WATER COMPANY HAVE BEEN BY APPOINTED WARRANT 4 THE STANDARD, MONTREAL, CANADA.- .TT Recent Picture of Mr.Rudyard Kipling Taken on Shipboard ; St.Mary\u2019s Anglican Church Chg; - ete Ir Pp REVISED Foryy lyoerin, (gy cum, Bay Run, Bu).phar, Tea, Rosemary Leaves, Boroglycez.bo Alcohol, Water, eriume, The reaso, BEWARE | wWhy We use each ot F these ingredients is 0 set forthin a booklet Ù which we will yj), 924} IMITATIONS you upon request, lo Ce | SOLD for Hour druggist i BI a or ** the new king,» .{ mme.3°.= rome |] Bras, i il ON THE The kind that does \u2014 5 ete .ns NN A.tch 3.4.DOMINY WW BUCHANAN | ice 95 cts.perte { MER ITS 8 of the han.the color ) Marois LINIMENT (0) OF 1t is now positively known that falling hair i; ; Li \u2014 LIMITED ena] M I NAR D S caused by a germ, hence is a regular germ dis.{\u2018 YARM( UTH.N S i a ease.Hall\u2019s Hair Renewer, as nowmade from PS Ll ws MOUTH, JN LIN IM E NT the \u201c\u201c revised formula,\u2019 stops falling hair be- | Rew [BELL 55 n cause it destroys the germs which prodyce this _ Ni | #44 \u2014\u2014 trouble.It also destroys the dandruff germs.A.DOMERTY CECL D DANFORD ORGANIST CHOIR MA ] À and restores the scalp to a healthy condition A he _ P.HA 0., NASHUA, N.H.\u2019 I PRY A + | mise [7 fig § L.MAREUS ; uv Tw ) ° R.MAYSES ww 60 MR.W.J.EGAN, President-Elect for - 1908 of the Dominion Commercial .| 2 Travellers\u2019 Association.Onsu cree | (Established 1879.) \u201cCures While You Sleep.\u201d Whooping-Cough, Croup, Bronchitis, Coughs, Influenza, Catarrh.Confidence can be placed in a y 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.This valuable med- fcal book tells in plain, simple language howConsump- § tion can be cured ip your own home.It ÿ you know of any one - wt a Tre Bo , ä i ! 4 : 4 imtive Booklet 4 suffering from Cen.f miss ; M GARRETT Levis \u2018sau Send postal for Deseriph Brononit: Catarmh _ a nimi A 7eme en a i J Cresolene er sny throat.or lune HR EEE TACHA IS ORS i trouble, or are N a À nt iseptie afilicted.this book will Belp yo = 2 = Throat Tab- toaoure.Even if youare inthe THE CHOIR OF ST.MARY'S (ANGLICAN) CHURCH, MONTREAL\u2014The 16th anniversary of the dedication of this church, and the 14th anniversary lets for the advanced stage oi ire disease and feel of the induction of the Rev.H.Jekill into its rectorate, were observed last week with appropriate services, and special sermons and music.It was in irritated how others have sured th elves arter oi this edifice that the joint funeral of the majority of the victims of the Hochelaga School holocaust was held in February last.The above picture was throat, of remedies they had tried failed, and they betaken on the occasion of the retirement from the choir of Mr.Cecil D.Danford, for many years its leader.(Photo by Gordon, St.Catherine st.W.) lieved their case hopeless.Write at once to tho Yoakerman Consumption Remedy Co., 442 Rose Street, Kalamazoo, Mich., and they will scnd you from their Canadian Depot the book and a gencrous supply ef the New Treatment, essolutely free, for they want every sufferer to have this wonderful cure before it is too late.Don't wait \u2014 write today.It may mean the saving of your life, your druggist or from us.10 cts.in stamps.PIANOS AND PLANTS.| son that a piano is injured by a dry, overheated room is that all the moisture is taken out of the sounding- A growing plant should be kept in board; and as a similar atmosphere in- the room with a piano.As long as the | jures a plant, it acts as a kind of piano plant thrives the piano will.The rea- weather-glass.SS THE VAPO-CRESOLENE CO.Leeming, Miles Buliding, Montreal, Canada.Da ( FOR SKIN TROUBLES or sunburn, frostbites, wrinkles, cuts or sores, CAMPANA\u2019S ITALIAN BALM gives quick and sure relief.It is a pure \u201cbalmy\u201d preparation, free from.anything that could possibly harm the skin: Keep a bottle handy.25c.at your druggist\u2019s\u201435c.by mail.FRANK L.BENEDICT & CO., Montreal.CS = yo + dé + \\ gn.3 roughness, chaps, rash, shaving irritation, wind MISS JESSIE CAVERHILL - CAMERON, winner of the H.C.Scott Scholarship at the McGill Conserva- torium of Music.WA Murray BE Tin Hand =Made Whitewear HIGHEST SALARIED HOCKEY PLAYER IN THE WORLD\u2014Tom Phil- lipps, who will receive $1800 from Ottawa Hockey Club for ten weeks\u2019 play, one game a week.Mr.Phillipps is a graduate of McGill University, and one of the best players who ever wielded a hockey stick.F7 \" RS TA J 24 26 At wor From Austria and France NS À .is J Vit adr Hl | \\ 3 WINNER OF THE NOBEL PRIZE FOR LITERATURE FOR 1907 \u2014 Mr.vi bo Rudyard Kipling, the celebrated English author and poet, on whom Ga rv Sg this distinction was conferred a few weeks ago.A unique picture taken 2 A Ve on shipboard, illustrating the author's well-known love of romping with ; ; J ps children./ Ÿ mar CDSDCA mim-\"cozxoc- Our importations of hand-made Whitewear from Austria have proved highly successful, the fact that our buyer personally visited the country and made his own selections, has | worked out decidedly advantageous for our January Sale\u2014 First in the matter of styles and qual- .3 ities, and secondly in prices.Handsome hand-made Lingerie sets, composed of four pieces\u2014 er ; Chemise, Drawers, Corset Cover and Nightgowns, at $12.50, $15.00 and $22.50 for the four pieces.These prices are a full third below what we've ever sold similar qualities for before.Handsome Lingerie Underskirts, of beautiful fine sheer lawn, handsomely embroiderec by hand, under lawn frill Valenciennes trimmed, fine lawn dust ruffle, $32.00.Same style tnmmed with hand-made lace .Ce ee ee ee 2.ea.840.00 = 4 LS E) 3 | H 4 A i 3 2 wt \\ = mar) Va P 0 2 LD) bas 2 Ni LE ; : {| J Pia 0 a 2 48S To enjoy real comfort, your Underwear must fit right, feel right, and come out of the laundry same size as it went in.\u201cCEETEE\u201d Underwear possesses all these qualities.Wear it once and be convinced.We replace any \u201cCEETEE\u201d garment that shrinks.Sold by all First-class Dealers THE C.TURNBULL COMPANY MAJOR-GENERAL J.F.WILSON, late Inspector of Artillery and Com- OF GALT, Limited.mandant of the Citadel, Quebec.(See page 2.) Beautiful Lingerie Underskirts, entire ruffle of hand-feathered Swiss, joined with Valen- cienues insertion, drop skirt and dust ruffle, finished with beading ard ribbons.$35.00 Handsome hand embroidered Nightgowns, new slip-over styles, $3.00, $4.00, $5.00, $5.50 and up to $15.00.Also fancy styles at $17.50 to $37.00.Hand-made, hand embroidered Corset Covers, $2.00, $2.50, $3.00, $4.00 and up to $15.00.Hand-made, hand embroidered Chemise, $2.00, $2.50, $3.00, $4.00 and up to $8.00.Hand-made, hand embroidered Drawers, $2.00, $3.00, $4.00, $5.00 and up to $28.00.Exclusive hand-made models\u2014Lingerie Underskirt and Dressing Jacket to match for bedroom wear.Made of finest sheer French muslin, beautifully embroidered by hand, lace and ribbon trimmed.DAINTY COMBINATIONS Three pieces in one\u2014Corset Cover, Drawers and Skirt\u2014Corset Cover, full front, fitted back, lace trimmed, Drawers and knee Skirt, finished Nainsook, dainty laces, insertion and beading; prices $5.75, or more elaborately trimmed with laces and medallions.Special .0000 LL LL \u2026 .88.50 Write to our Mail Order Department foi further particulars and Engravings and Photographs that appear in The Standard.Prices given on application for the many Original Engravings and Photographs that are published in The Standard.We supply many Illustrated Papers with our Engrav- \u201cings,and the demand for them is increasing prices.eee e BL [7to3! Kind StEast 1 ; A Murra 40 Oto 20 Colborne St.ronio ESS Victoria St KingtoColborneSt: \u2019 Address \u2018\u201c Manager,\u201d Standard Office, IN THE THEATRICAL WORLD\u2014Miss Lillian Russell, in \u201cWildfire\u201d at His Majesty\u2019s Theatre during the week beginning Monday, Jan.6th."]