The Standard., 26 août 1911, samedi 26 août 1911

[" + ILLUSTRATED ILLUSTRATED | | SUPPLEMENT ¢ T SUPPLEMENT | * i ~ vOL.VIL, No.34.MONTREAL, CANADA, AUGUST 26, 1911, 171 ST.JAMES STREET.Canadian Boy Scouts Who Formed a Portion of the \u201cRally\u201d of 30,000 Reviewed by His Majesty King George A em fogs we Taw gS ae ai a PEE Pause 4 1 2x pe oe LA Top te eed p \u201c - Te & AY 3 ; a , a > et 2 A P.- A hy a Ke Es TTL ae AB CA SES a.LL ét to Lia .: CB CLANS LR Te iy wo! x 5 s = AA rn FV CRRA WR AT % Es 5 = =, à fi ae?od * xn Sas.CRT ga al = a si aid J 8 na \u201ca Ws aid) 3 ahs, Ho FTA + * 4 x WY : ; ae ee à J Sah 2% rag : x \"Es Pa.+3 a Ta CRE > ae nl Xe.sat .Hy + À v.~~ ) a Là - À madi; 4 pp, ins: ; xed of { Fl A it \\ : REI ATE aS Sao le beh .\u2019 ï glial pe 4 .CN ~ A F $ \u201c0 3 = ; ; ! 3 Ex) > ; ir find 2 A A | A ; 5 ; * 4 > 2 wh Tes JE pe Mery, I Vs PV.@ * ; 7 i» Sully ls + hy m4 ras 5 Ld .i.¥ gn - 3.- Co Eh Tan a is ee Y eB a od tial RR a a : A i ° ÿ .- x 3 kN od .3 Ce ik 3 4 .fe + i 5 , « ç w > Vi Cot a - > .a 3 MI # A z a 4 c ™ A = : hs.\u201c, 4 3 = ot 3 : J , +2 3 E ER 2 Ga © R d D + Ng à 5 2 ?« 5 5 3 d A .ta = : i; of ® po.5 ; os | : 8 ns - = 8 f° ; .- = - © a Ë : 3 or - fy Be 5 .ka i LT & ; # ; k + wr et ; % h En pu FUN a 2 .= p A es M se ., 2 17 2 Ent ¢ SEY s À .Rw 4 3 ; p as .AN > ha Cl b.p k pe > oe .2 3 Ce ° ha EE - > a ' \u2019 * 5 æ .py - .; a = , .0 g oy § à ê = 35 \u2019 rad = sie IR 2e wl - \u201c 2 Ss rr ; .° : x : re + a a 08 sat | \u201d: 5 BR 1 Eom ¥ A eC, : Lo : a eal #0 \u2019 * » ' z » ee a » .08 220 BE i =n 1k : a Th ) LE re : a.8 i = 40 ; ) \u2018 .\u2019 ; x ; 3 .; 4 A Ot \u201d SE ik i Er YL, EL en RS ve JE a ; ; = j 4 ( o ) ] \u201c \u201c \u2018 8 y iy : f 3 of ; a are 3 ; ç ; EST BL Cn be 1 2 5 ; 0° .; 3 a.; pL ., a 5 5 3, Loa\u201d coe A ei \u20ac, A a he = be 5 HB 3 3 gs .5b .& a ca si is 37 ger TR HY | i oon + al ?ea ee HEV Ca aon ?\" 0 AL J ~ PHOTOS Le mo RE 0 eq .\u201clentes Sad VE) ih ; S CENES ASSOCIATED WITH THE RECENT UNPRECEDENTED RALLY IN ENGLAND OF BOY SCOUTS FROM ALL PARTS OF THE BRITISH EMPIRE\u2014One of the outstanding incidents in the series of brilliant fetes associated with the recent Coronations of Their Majesties was the Boy Scout After this splendid pageant some of the Canadian lads were entertained by the Duke of Richmond and Gordon at his country seat near Chichester, pictures of which apoear Rally in Windsor Park, when upwards of 30,000 Scouts, drawn from all parts of the Empire, were reviewed by the King and Queen.trol.(2) A Western Scout in blanket.(3) The on page 2 of this Supplement.During their visit to this most interesting place the boys were taken through several of the more important rooms, and were shown many relics of great historic interest.The above pictures s ow:\u2014(1) The Montreal Pa (5) Potato race on Sports\u2019 Day.(6) Pillow fight.(7) Western Canada boys holding a pow-wow.(8) Coronation Contingent (Canadians and Maltese).(9) Inspecting prizes.tea, Patrol.(4) Serving afternoon tea at Roehampton Camp, which was pitched on a portion of Captain Grenfell\u2019s grounds.reparing to leave Windsor Park after the great \u201crally.\u201d (11) A crazy band at camp playing on cardboard instruments.(12) Striking Camp at Windsor.\u201d (13) A Patrol of Ontario boys.(14) A Scotch Scout.(15) The Saskatchewan boys.Swe Ce: Ta : al ; G00 pt am 30g A RIED .\u20ac REN A La Le Len R = ; ; 3 * Haren + So ; rss doa TT Ca Saad se EVANS al Loa Ae Sea nts SASS LES Nr TE TA A dép IS Ste, a | HONING OF ES ate in et Dod ae AR AE \u201cshat if \u2014\u2014 a i bender md THE STANDARD, WHERE ROYALTY IS ENTERTAINED AT \u201cGOODWOOD\u201d\u2014Following the example of King Edward, who was a great lover and patron of the turf, King George attended several of the Race Meets held this summer in the United Kingdom.He was present quite recently at the Goodwood Meeting, on which occasion he was the guest of the Seventh Duke of Richmond and Gordon, grandson of the fifth Duke who took part in the concluding wars against Napoleon, was present at the Battle of Waterloo, died in Canada in 1860 from the effects of a fox-bite, and was buried beneath the chancel of the Cathedral of the Holy Trinity, Quebec.\u2014an event which was later immortalized by Lord Byron, the poet.try seat of the Dukes of Richmond and Gordon near Chichester.used as a sitting-room by the latter, who left it exactly as the illustration shows it.there under the personal direction of Her Majestv.the present Duke, the Canadian Boy Scout Contingent, while in England, visited this handsome room.ae CONFERRING THE FREEDOM OF THE CITY OF BATH ON LORD STRATHCONA\u2014The Town Clerk reading the Burgess Ticket preparatory to the signing of the roil by His Lordship.This most interesting function was held in the concert-room of the Roman Promenade, and was witnessed by a large number of the Over-seas subjects of King George.ESS STRATHCONA RECEIVED FREEDOM OF BATHER EE sw PF dP VAP a a a ve .1 HE central feature of the .recent visit to Bath of Overseas guests in England was the presence of one of the Empire's most distinguished workers, Lord Strathcona, who had accepted the city\u2019s invitation to receive the highest honor in the power of Bath to bestow, the freedom of the ancient city.For this purpose a special meeting of the City Council was called, and, to the added dignity and picturesqueness of the scene, the - \u2014_ \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 presentation was made in the Concert Room of the Roman Promenade.Here had gathered not only the hundred visitors from the Overseas Dominions, but the principal citizens of Bath.In the course of his address the Mayor of Bath said:-\u2014\u2014My Lord, ladies and gentlemen, We are met together this morning to welcome to our ancient city Lord Strathcona, a great servant of Canada and of the Empire.We are met to-day to do honor to him, and through him to do honor to the great Dominion of Canada and to the Empire.The Duke of Argyll once said of Lord Strathcona, \u201cI do not think there is any other citizen alive who has done so much good to the Empire before he filled an official position.\u201d I think it will be agreed that there could not be a more appropriate occasion for the presentation of the freedom of the city to His I,ordship.There are 20 centuries looking upon us to-day, 60 generations of men and women, and when we think of that we recognize that we, the citizens of this Empire, are in the grasp of a mighty Hand, of a mighty Power, out of Whose hand the centuries fall like grains of sand.And in our city of Bath we have a microcosm of English history, and so we feel that we can ask Lord Strath- cona to accept the freedom of our city, feeling, as we do, proud of it and of its long association with the history of our land and of our Empire.But if the occasion is appropriate and the spot is approvriate, our guest himself occupies a unique position.He has been so closely associated with the marvellous growth of Canada and of RUES Ne NN ta ma It was his Duchess who gave the historic ball at Brussels on the night preceding Waterloo The above picture shows one of the rooms at \u201cGoodwood,\u201d the beautiful coun- On the occasion of the last visit of King Edward and Queen Alexandra it was The flowers in the vases on the several tables were placed The tapestry on the walls was given by Louis XV.to the third Duke.Through the kindness of (Photo by Fuller and Osborne.) AUGUST DAYS leaves.WHERE ROYALTY IS ENTERTAINED AT \u201cGOODWOOD\"\u201d\u2014The bedroom occupied by the late King Edward on the occasion of his last visit to the Goodwood Races.for London.The room is arranged exactly as he left it.The above picture is a reproduction of a photograph taken thirty minutes after His Majesty had taken his departure from Goodwood The bed originally came from Cowdray, near Midhurst, and bears the date \u201c1672.\u201d (Photo by Fuller and Osborne.) MONTREAL, CANADA.WHERE ROYALTY IS ENTERTAINED AT \u201cGOODWOOD\u201d\u2014The yellow drawing-room at \u201cGoodwood,\u201d Edward.The framework of all the chairs in this room is covered with gold leaf, and the walls are h tion of the entrance hall may be seen through the door at the rear of the room.the Empire which has taken place within the time during which he has been so active a member of that great Dominion.The history of Empire seems, I think, to be summed up in three words, adventure, commerce, do- IN THE CANADIAN WOODS.\u2014Romance and Autumn (Photo by Mr.E.F.Waterhouse.) minion.Our guest to-day must have gone through many adventures.L.eav- ing these shores for Canada, I suppose, more than 70 years ago, at a time when there were no steamboats, when the voyage occupied six weeks, he went to the great North, the Hudson Bay Territory, that great lone land.I am sure that those early years of His Lordship\u2019s career must have been full of adventure.Following upon the adventures we all know the position His Lordship has occupied in the world of commerce, and how in his time the trade and the manufactures of Canada have gone forward by leaps and bounds.We remember the responsible and the honorable part which he took in carrying through that great project of the Canadian Pacific Railway, and that is not the only great railway with which Lord Strathcona has been most intimately associated.Then, again, we remember that for a space of nearly 40 years our guest has been at the head of some of the chief commercial undertakings of the Dominion.Finally, in statesmanship our honored guest has been to the front during all these years.It is now, I think, nearly 40 years since he was first returned a member of the Dominion House of Commons, and of recent years he has occupied, with the greatest distinction to himself and to the advantage of the Dominion, the most honorable post of the High Commissioner of Canada, representing the Dominion in this country.We do not forget also that his career has been associated with the peaceful expansion of our Empire, and we remember that long years ago the Government appointed Lord Strathcona its Special Commissioner to settle terms after the last Riel rebellion.And now we ask that His Lordship will accept at our STAMMERERS The methods emp.oyed at the Arnott Institute are the only logical methods for the cure of stammering.They treat the CAUSE.not merely the habit, and insure NATURAL Speech.If vou have the slightest impediment in your speech don\u2019t hesitate to write us.Cured pupils everywhere.Pamphlets, particulars and eferences sent on request.\\ The Arnott Institute, Berlin, Ont., Can.J TR a room that was much admired by the late King ung with some rare old family portraits.A por- (Photo by Fuller and Osborne.) cona and Mount Royal.hands this honor, the one honor which we are able to ask him to accept.In the olden days to be a Freeman of a City meant considerable advantage; in fact, men who lived in a city could do little unless they were Freemen.As the days have gone by the material advantages have decreased little by | the position has been retained, and it has increased in honor as the material advantages have decreased.We in the City of Bath have always guarded most jealousy the role of the honorary freemen of our city.It is known, I suppose, to nearly everyone in this hall that for many years there have been little, until to-day they are none, but ;only three honorary freemen, and since CONFERRING THE FREEDOM OF THE CITY OF BATH ON LORD STRATHCONA\u2014Lady de Blaquiere receiving the guests at the Garden Party given by the Victorian League in the Sydney Gardens, in honor of the Over-seas visitors to Bath, Eng., on the occasion of the conferring of the freedom of the city on Lord Strath- the lamented death of the late Duke of Cambridge, there are only two, Lord Roberts and Lord Rosebery.But while the number of our honorary freemen has been few, their names have been distinguished, and we do not forget (Continued on Page 3.) VIEWING THE GREAT AND GROWING CITY OF MONTREAL\u2014The outlook from Mount Royal, so named by Jacques Cartier, the first white man to reach its summit.(Snapshot by Mr.E.F.Waterhouse.) > MALODERMA JELLY.HALODERMA FACE PODER QUnrivalled for the Complexion, +8 SE Beautifying the Skin No 0% F-WOLFF:SOHN A KARISRUHE.4 LONDON, 2M KALODERMA Highly Refined SKIN SOAP in boxes of 3 tablets.JELLY in tubes, FACE POWDER in boxes.Gentlemen will find Kaloderma Shaving Stick unexcelled for free lathering, emolli- ence and fragrance.F.WOLFF & SOHN, KARLSRUHE, Wholesale Distributors for Canada: J.Palmer & Son, Limited, Montreal.ASHBURY C., Ufiversities, etc.Rev.GEO.New fireproof buildings, splendid equipment.Boys prepared for R.M.= School re-opens September 12th, 1911.1910\u2014FIRST PLACE IN R.M.C.ENTRANCE.1910\u2014ALL CANDIDATES SENT IN OBTAINED CADETSHIPS.For Calendar apply P.WOOLLCOMBE, M.A, LULLEGE (Oxon.), Headmaster.Bry 8 seiv- the ath- Duke , Lord while eemen > been forget PrP gL LTE cure A 4 THE STANDARD, MONTREAL, CANADA.pe ts que nacre Ee A ge fes ie 2 .Bsn is oad ee Lo HH .ty n Ca a § A i 7 A \u2019 95H es - \" Lo, ?Lune A \u201c BH > de ME Emme entend ns nA vo rate .rem coe Er mo rr a ty rt etm , THE TWENTY-EIGHTH PLATE IN THE STANDARD\u2019S SERIES OF GREAT CATHEDRAL PICTURES \u2014 The Cathedral France, whose bishop visited Mon:real last year during the Eucharistic Congress.The cathedral was commenced Huguenots in 1567 before its completion.Gothic cathedral on a large scale, consisting of a vestibule, a nave with double aisles, a corresponding choir, ft, its greatest width 206 ft., and the height of the central vaults 108 ft.The west front has two flat-bottomed first is square, the second octagonal and the third cylindrical.central spire, 328 feet high, recalls the pure ogival style of the : A 13th century.erection of the building, are worthy of note.of Ste.Croix at Orleans, in 1287, but was burned by the In 1601 Henry IV.laid the first stone of the new edifice, the building of which has continued until now.It is a a transept and an apse.towers, each of three storeys, of which the The who'e front is Gothic, but was designed and constructed It length is 482 in the 18th century.A In the interior the choir chapels and the apse, dating from the original rN and Nelson.We feel, my Lord, that | proud of the long association with this if you will accept this honor at our city of the great statesmen and Em- that in that honorable role we also |hands, your name will add lustre to pire-builders of the past.We ask you have those great names, Wellington this roll.We, as citizens of Bath, are |to honor us by permitting us to link NAN A (Continued from Page 2.) THE OLD AND THE NEW\u2014A Bleriot biplane flying over the wrecked Presi;en at Dover, England.(Copyright Central News.) GANONGS THE FINEST IN THE LAND CHOCOLATES your name with our ancient city.There is a great pride amongst all classes of our city in your many-sided career and remarkable achievements.\u201d The Town Clerk then read the Burgess ticket, after which Lord Strath- cona signed the roll.Then the Mayor asked him to accept the burgess ticket for the Freedom of the City, the ticket being enclosed in a handsome silver casket.Having made the presentation, the Mayor shook hands with Lord Strathcona as a freeman of the city.The ticket was engrossed on vellum, bearing the city arms emblazoned in the proper heraldic colors.The text was engrossed in Old English with capitals in red.The vellum was mounted on royal blue silk with ribbon and tassels to match.The casket, which is of solid silver, is of an entirely unique and graceful design.The cylinder containing the parchment is supported by an artistically made figure, draped and winged; the base being wrought in the form of two dol- REMARKABLE OPEN-AIR CHURCH SERVICE AT GANANOQUE, ONT.adjacent to Gananoque are peopled by hundreds of Canadians and Am days, open-air church services, such as that depicted above, are held.The boats and their ers are offered, psalms and scripture lessons are read, and a short sermon is the spirit of each service, which, once witnessed, can never be forgotten.EG ericans, who either own cotta 4 BEAUTIFUL CANADIAN SCENERY\u2014The Devil's Gap at Lake Temagami in becoming a favorite resort for tourists and sportsmen.New Ontario.This spot is rapidly \u2014During the summer season the islands in the Lake of the Thousand Islands ges thereabouts or camp out.Occasionally, on Sun- passengers come from far and near; hymns are sung; pray- preached.The singing is hearty and the congregations enter devoutly into The above illustration was made from a photograph taken at Half Moon Bay.ANA In replying to the Mayor's address Lord Strathcona said:\u2014You, sir, in your remarks have been most kind and considerate, but at the same time I feel that I do not merit one tithe or one hundredth part of what you have said of me.I look upon it as a signal and very great honor indeed to be called upon by you on this occasion to accept this freedom of the city of Bath.It is scarcely necessary for me to tell the members of this Council how deeply I feel the honor of being invited to accept the Honorary Freedom of this ancient city, and what pleasure it gives me to attend to sign the roll.It is a privilege which is guarded most jealously, for I understand that the only names inscribed upon it in recent years are those of two most distinguished men, Lord Roberts and Lord Rose- bery, and further back one finds the names of Nelson and the Duke of Wellington.Your beautiful and interesting and health-giving city is, of course, well-known to many thousands of people who have visited it, some for pleasure, some for artistic interest, and others for reasons of health, and I am sure none have left without carrying away pleasant memories; but it tie knewn-the- world over, through the writings of Sheridan, Fielding, Dickens and of those more serious chroniclers who have recorded the history of the city from the time when the Romans built the baths, of which you have so many and such interesting remains to-day in a most wonderful state of preservation.It is not for me to talk to you about the history of your city, that is a subject upon which you are better informed than I can possible be, but when I think of the vicissitudes through which the place has passed, then, sir, of the city\u2019s prosperity in the time of the Romans, followed by the desolation during the Saxon period; the revival under the Normans and the troubles which again came with the Revolution and the days of the Stuarts, when I read of its ultra-fashionable days, and then turn to the beautiful and substantial city of to-day, I feel there is some deep meaning in it all, that the development of character and the growth of freedom has resulted from the conditions of life which have obtained in the centuries which have (Continued on page 4.) phins, with an inscribed shield in the centre.The front of the cylindrical portion is ornamented with two beautifully engraved views of Bath\u2014one of the Pump Room in the 18th century, representing old Bath, and the other the central part of the Guildhall, representing Bath at the present time.The whole is surmounted with the Arms of the City in enamel, around which is an appropriate wreath of laurels.The figure stands upon a plinth, together with which it is 18 inches in height.NECESSITY FOR BETTER CANADIAN ROADS\u2014A rough road for autos.The above picture shows a portion of the main road on lle Perrot, and its extremely rocky condition.It is a menace to autos, and cannot be avoided, owing to the fact that it is part of the public highway connecting Montreal and Toronto.RIDLEY COLLEGE, ST.CATHARINES, ONT, Distinctively residential school.Three separate residences under the care of mar- riled masters: (1) Lower School for boys under fourteen; (2) the Dean\u2019s House, for jun- .lor boys in the upper school; (3) Upper School for boys preparing for the Universities and for business.Over 80 acres of grounds.Remarkable record for health, In 1909 the School won a University Scholarship in Classics, and in 1910 in Classics and Mathematics.REV.J.O.MILLER, M.A,, D.C.L., Principal.pm Glen ADaWL 651 Spadina Avenue, Toronto.RESIDENTIAL AND DAY SCHOOL FOR GIRLS.Large Staff of Highly Qualif fed and Experienced Teachers and Professors.Native French and German Teachers, Pupils prepared for Universities and for Examinations in Music of Toronto University, the Conservatory of Music and the Toronto College of Music.Modern Educational Methods, Refining Influences and Well.regulated Home, For Prospectus, apply to % Lawn Tennis and other games, Rink.MISS VEALS, Principal.J hy hiclets Ghe Buinty Mint Covered Candp Contes Chewing Gum For sale at all the Better Sont of Stores.5c the Ounce and bc, 10c and 25¢ Packets.SKN SEN CHICLET COMPANY.Metropolitan Tower, New York, UPPER TORONTO ea CANADA COLLEGE FOUNDED 1829 Examination Zor Entrance Scholarships, Saturday, September 16th.Courses for University, Royal Military College, etc.Senior and Preparatory Schools in separate building.Every modern eqguip- ment, Autumn Term begins Thursday, September 14th.H.W.AUDEN, M.A.incipa ST.ANDREW'S COLLEGE commences September 13th, 1911.TORONTO, q A Residential and Day School for Boys.\u2018 ONTARIO.Royal Military College, Upper and Lower Schools.Preparation for Universities, Business and Calendar sent on application.Autumn term REV.D.BRUCE MACDONALD, M.A., LL.D.Ileadmaster.Fide MERITS OF 4 MINARD\u2019S 0 M LINIMENT.il BEWARE OF IMITATIONS \u2014 ed a THE STANDARD, MONTREAL, CANADA.AN INCIDENT IN THE RECENT STRIKE IN LONDON\u2014Strikers stopping a van from entering tne East India Docks during the early stages of the strike.Happily, this great labor struggle, which threatened disaster, was brought to an end this week.(Continued from Page 3.) passed.It is noticeable that two things survived through all the trials to which your city was subjected.I trust they will continue to flourish; I mean the religious life and the industry, the woollen industry, which was introduced by these astute old monks.I represent a country in which no town has a charter as old as that of yours, which I understand was granted by Richard I.but it is a country which is being built up by men whose characters have been moulded by the events which are recorded in the history of your own city and others which have had similar trials.They are benefitting by your experience, by what you have gained for yourselves and for the race, and they will be proud, as I am proud, to think of my name associated with those illustrious names THE KEELEY INSTITUTE For Alcoholic and Drug Addictions.1253 Dundas St.Toronto.IN THE THEATRICAL WORLD\u2014Grace George, who comes to the Princess Theatre during the week of September 4th, Fagan\u2019s play, \u201cThe Earth.\u201d in James Bernard on your roll, linking the past with the present and the future.referred to the days gone by when the great portion of the Dominion, may I say, the great Dominion of Cana wilderness.It is within the memory of many to-day, it is fully within my own memory, whole of that great, in the North-West of Canada, You, sir, have (Copyright Central News.) MOTOR BOATS for Immediate Shipment ¢ We have 18 ft, 22 ft., 25 ft.and 32 ft.sizes on hand, and can suppl» either with or without engines.Models all thoroughly tried and capable of satisfying the most exacting.Materials first-class in every particular, and workmanship guaran teed.These boats have proved satisfactory to many.Write for particulars and list of users of our Launches.M.L.BUTLER, Builder Motor Boats and Yachts, Brighton, Ont.onlids - a RS : .2 Vell 8 I) KR A à = al