The Standard., 12 octobre 1912, samedi 12 octobre 1912

[" [=] ILLUSTRATED | ILLUSTRATED SUPPLEMENT A SUPPLEMENT 0 voL.VIII.No.41.\u2014\u2014 100 Years Ago Sir Isaac Brock Laid Down His Life in Repulsing American Invaders at Queenston Heights PE NN MONTREAL, CANADA, OCTOBER 12, 1912.171 ST.JAMES STREET.a : swayed tussocks of tall grass and the trampled heads of wild-flowers.The shouts of the regulars, the clamor of the militia, the shrill war-cry of the Mohawks, and the organ notes of battle, were his requiem.Then the corpse ; was hurriedly borne by a few grief- e, stricken men of the 49th to a house in à, .the village, occupied by Laura Secord ly & \u2014the future heroine of Lundy\u2019s Lane\u2014 where, concealed by blankets\u2014owing to the presence of the enemy\u2014it was allowed to remain for some hours, un- visited.Later in the day Major Glegg, Brock\u2019s faithful aide\u2014the brave Macdonell, in extreme agony, lay dying of his wounds \u2014hastened to the spot, and finding the body of his lamented friend undisturbed, conveyed it to Niagara, \u201cwhere it was bedewed by weeping friends whose hearts were agonized with bitterest sorrow.\u201d Brock was killed in action at about half-past seven on the morning of October 13th, 1812.His body was removed from Government House, Niagara, to a cavalier bastion at Fort George, for final sepulchre.This bastion was selected by Major Glegg, it being the one which Brock\u2019s own genius had lately suggested\u2014the one from which the range of an observer\u2019s vision covered the principal points of ap- proach\u2014and had just been finished under his daily superintendence.After he fell, the handful of men who were with him overcome by his tragic end, overwhelmed by superior numbers and a hurricane of buckshot and bullets, wavered, and though Dennis attempted to rally them, fell back and retreated to the far end of Queenston village.Here, about two hours later, Colonel Macdonell, Brock\u2019s aide, collected and reformed the scattered units, and made another bold dash to rescale the heights and retake the redan.A detailed account of the incidents that followed in dramatic succession would fill a book.With the cry of \u201cRevenge the General!\u201d from the men of the 49th, Mac- donell, on Brock\u2019s charger, led the forlorn attack, supported by Dennis.At the same moment, Williams, with his etachment, emerged f i i i r shouting to his men, A A THE BATTLE OF QUEENSTON HEIGHTS\u2014This illustration is a reproduction of a curious old print, the sketch for which was drawn by a brother officer right, my lads; advance steadily, of Brock\u2019s\u2014presumably Dennis.The print, which was photographed in Guernsey in 1902, is owned by Miss Helen Tupper, Guernsey.5 .© : wo TL NT George and trained two field-guns and r .0 A a howitzer upon the landing.Merritt, with a troop of mounted infantry, at the same time reached the village by the Queenston road.This movement, \u201d ë which was a ruse, deceived the enemy, 4, EN who at once redisposed his troops in Fd so, readiness for an attack from this new ant of the fact that General Sheaffe\u2014 ' i : with four companies of the 41st, 308 BROCK\u2019S MONUMENT ON QUEENSTON HEIGHTS\u2014On October 13, 1824, the remains of Brock and his gallant i.strong, the same number of militia, and aide, Macdonell, were removed from the bastion at Fort George and placed in a vault beneath the Monument x a company of negro troops from Nia- which had been erected on Queenston Heights by the Legislature to commemorate our hero\u2019s death.On Good ' 2 gara, refugee slaves from the United Friday, April 17, 1840, this Monument was shattered by an explosion of gunpowder placed within the basement States\u2014was at that moment approach- by a rebel of 1837 named Lett.In 1853, the corner-stone of a new monument (that shown in the above illus- ing his rear in the rear of the Indians.tration) was laid, and on Oct.13 in that year, the forty-first anniversary of the British victory at Queenston The British advanced in crescent-shap- and of Brock's splendid death, the remains of the two heroes were re-interred and deposited in two massive ed formation, hidden by mountain and 22 1 quarter.; 2-2 te \u201c% The American commander was ignor- stone sarcophagi in the vault of the new monument.On the two oval silver plates on Brock\u2019s coffin was in- tr - wo 5 | bush, and were shortly joined by a few scribed the following epitaph: \u201cHere lie the earthly remains of a brave and virtuous hero, Major-General Sir Isaac EE L 3 more regulars and by two ; an com- Brock, commander of the British forces, and President administering the Government of Upper Canada, who fell k \\ | à if panies of the 2nd regimen of militia when gloriously engaging the enemies of his country, at the head of the flank companies of the 49th Regiment, : + b from Chippewa.itn eed, many persons in the town of Queenston, on the morning of the 13th October, 1812, aged years.- of a ranks | {ile even veterans ex jar joined the column to repel the invaders, \u201cunappalled\u201d by Dearborn\u2019s threats Centenary of Battle of conquest or by the death of their \u201cbeloved hero, Isaac Brock.\u201d By this movement the British escaped the enfilading fire of the Lewiston batteries, the steep ascent of the heights in the teeth of the enemy\u2019s field-works, and ; compelled him to change front.The 4 British of all ranks numbered less than 7 of Queenston Heights.Cima is the 100th anni- versary of the Battle of Queen- ston Heights, one of the glorious events, from a Canadian standpoint, in the War of 1812-14.Unfortunately, however, the joy of victory un % p.\u201d a PA ve.9 5 +R n of SIE) - CE RS a Bs 2 4 à 0 ee pred ; i AL CHTENAE TS \u2019 Er one thousand.The United States troops, which had : .- oY, # ¥i + + : rs ge with ho sansa of an re: i, | [Been hemi, rtntorced, consis a parable loss, inasmuch as the triumph i wip pL A 2 { gh \u2019 anf \u2019 2 d about th t of British arms was saddened by the rena re 3 ing men, on and abou e mountain.death of the gallant leader of the British forces, Major-General Sir Isaac Brock.These forces, consisting of 800 tegulars and militia and 200 Indians, put to rout an American force of 1600, killing and wounding over 500 officers and men and taking prisoners 73 offi- ®rs (including two generals and five tlonels) and 852 rank and file.The tal American loss amounted to 1,425 officers and men; the total British loss 0 110 officers and men, of whom 14 ¥ere killed, including one major-gen- tral and one aide.The following account of the death of Brock and of the battle is taken from \u201cThe Story of Isaac Brock,\u201d by BROCK\u2019S CENOTAPH AT QUEENSTON HEIGHTS \u2014 This stone marks > # This number was slowly supplemented My ; by fresh arrivals from Lewiston, encouraged when they saw the American flag planted on the redan.The wounded were sent across the river.Nearly all of the new arrivals were regulars.Colonel Winfield Scott, of Mexican fame, a tried soldier, six feet four in his stockings, was now in command, supported by a second field-piece and many sharp-shooters.Van Rensselaer, narrowly escaping capture, had retreated by boat to Lewiston, ostensibly to bring over more troops.Finding the conditions unfavorable, he did not do so, but sent over General Wadsworth, as a vicarious sacrifice, to take com- ! Walt : .iy mand.The gun in the redan had been DOUBLET WORN BY BROCK AT THE BATTLE OF QUEENSTON on Nursery: 2.3 Ee Near tis Le ot Major Genaral Sir aa ren RS pe ; unspiked, and the summit strongly en- HEIGHTS\u2014The above illustration is a reproduction of a photograph ° i.be visional Lieutenant-Governor of Upper Canada, fell on 13th October, trenched, but as Scott\u2019s men betrayed taken in 1902, by kind permission of Miss Tupper, of Candee, Guernsey, They were getting at close quarters 1812, while advancing to repel the invading enemy.\u201d strange lukewarmness, orders were a great-niece of Brock.It shows the hole made by the entry of the iow.The redan was less than fifty \u2019 _ _ tr 4 given \u201cto shoot any man leaving his fatal bullet.The doublet is now in the possession of Miss Tupper.sa ove.tr 1 oii si SEE i pos > \u20ac was calli him .Sheaffe\u2019s men having rested after \u2014 Am mn '0 hold their fire a moment to prepare across him.To those who ran to aid| defender and saviour of Upper Canada.| MAJOR-GENERAL SIR ISAAC BROCK, K.C.B.\u2014The above portrait of the |ineir forced tramp, a few spherical '0 rush the enemy and use their bay- him, anxious to know the nature of his| Died the death he would have selected, Hero of Queenston Heights, the centenary of whose glorious death will |case-shot by Holcroft drove out the nets, when, from a thorn thicket, an |injury, he murmured a few broken sen- the most splendid death of all\u2014that of be commemorated all over Canada to-morrow, is a reproduction of a American riflemen.His gunners had 7 ; RER mE A CEE Ohio scout, Wicklow by name one of tences and\u2014turned to die.the hero in the hour of victory, fighting painting in the Chateau de Ramezay, Montreal.An original watercolor ,¢ |ast silenced the Lewiston batteries, 2 Moseley\u2019s riflemen stepped forward,| He tried to frame messages to loved for King and country, for you and me, and chalk-drawing is in the possession of Sir Isaac Brock\u2019s great-niece, |and finding the river range, sunk al- > and, singling out his victim, deliber- ones, and then, more audibly, as he|and with his face to the foe.Miss Tupper, of Candee, Guernsey.It was copied for Miss Agnes Fitz- |most every boat that attempted to ately aimed at the General.Several of gallantly strove to raise his head to| For a brief space his body rested Gibbon, of Toronto, by Alyn Williams, President of the Miniature |cross.The Indians were now ordered the 49th, noticing the man\u2019s movement, give emphasis to his last faltering where it had fallen, about one hundred Painters\u2019 Association of Great Britain, 1897.The original painting is |(o drive in the enemy\u2019s pickets slowly.fred\u2014but too late.The rifleman\u2019s bul- words\u2014the same Isaac Brock, unmind- yards west of the road that leads on similar paper to that on which Major-General Brock\u2019s last general let entered our hero\u2019s right breast, tore ful of self and still mindful of duty\u2014 through Queenston, and a little east- orders are written, the size corresponding to the space between the c .P through hig body on the left side, close he said, \u201cMy fall must not be noticed, ward of an aged thorn bush.watermarks.Dated 1811.Artist unknown.(Continued on Page 3.) = to his heart, leaving a gaping wound.nor impede my brave companions from Above the dead soldier\u2019s head, clouds.ee r brock sgnk slowly to the ground, advancing to victory.\u201d sunshine and rustling foliage; beneath frog Sensible of his grievous fate.A| And with a sigh\u2014expired.it, fallen forest leaves, moist and fra- charge them home, and they cannot adier, horribly mutilated, fell Thus died General Sir Isaac Brock, grant.About the motionless | body stand you.\u201d The two detachments then A Combined, and Macdonell ordering a general advance, they once more \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 breasted the ascent.The enemy, over four hundred strong, but without proper formation, fired an independent volley at the British as they approached to within thirty yards of the redoubt.This was responded to with vigour, and grenadiers and volunteers, in response to brave Macdonell's repeated calls, charged fiercely on Wools men, now huddled in disorder around the eighteen-pounder.Some of them started to run towards the river bank.One American officer, Ogilvie, of the 13th regulars, thinking the situation hopeless, raised his handkerchief on his sword-point in token of surrender.Wool, a soldier of different calibre, tore it down, and a company of United States infantry coming at that moment to his assistance, he rallied his men.The momentary advantage gained by Macdonell\u2019s small band of heroes was lost, and in the exchange of shots that followed Macdonell\u2019s horse\u2014Brock\u2019s charger\u2014was killed under him, while he\u2014his uniform torn with bullets\u2014 was thrown from the saddle as the animal plunged in its death struggle\u2014 receiving several ghastly bullet wounds from which he died the following day after enduring much agony.Williams, a moment later, fell desperately wounded; Dennis, suffering from a severe head wound, at first refused to quit the field, but Cameron having removed the sorely-stricken Macdonell, and Williams having recovered consciousness and escaped, the dispirited men fell back, retreated down the mountain at Parrott\u2019s Tavern, retiring upon Vrooman\u2019s battery.Here they awaited, unmolested, until two in the afternoon, the arrival of reinforcements from Fort George.The fight, though short, had been furious and deadly.Americans and British alike were glad to take breath.Meanwhile, unobserved, young Brant, BROCK\u2019S COCKED HAT\u2014This hat was worn by Brock at the Battle of \u201c\u2014/ \u2018 with 120 Mohawk Indians, had scaled Queenston Heights.Persons interested in military matters will observe Ts : the mountain, east of St.David's, out- ; ( ; that the white ostrich plumes, which show very slightly, are placed un- ON flanking the Americans, and hemmed| THE SWORD OF BROCK\u2014This extremely interesting relic of the War of der the flags, only the white edges appearing.This new style of fea- © OF BROCK\u2019S MILITARY DOUBLETS\u2014This splendid relic of the \u201cHero of Queenston Heights\u201d is now en- them in until Captains Derenzy, of the 1812 's now a valued treasure in the McCord National Museum, Mont- ther display was, it is stated, in compliance with an order from the rined in ; .t I.It is military doublet of the late Georgian 41st, an olcroft, of the Artillery, ar- real.e pillar against which it rests is also historic, being one in the War Office, issued shortly befor Brock\u2019s death.Previously the plumes eriod.a glass case in the McCord National Museum, Montrea Ba y rived with the car-brigade from Fort first colonnade ever erected in Montreal.\u2019 y P were worn more conspicuously.La al i a.* PE THE STANDARD, MONTREAL, CANADA.\u2014\u2014 re a Ne ee King\u2019s Remarkable Interest in His Army Kept Him in the Saddle for Eight Hours a nee pi t the East Anglia Manoeuvreg SOME OF THE WINNERS AT THE RECENT MONTREAL AMATEUR ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION\u2019S AMATEUR ATHLETIC GAMES\u2014 (3) George Goulding, champion walker of the world, who gave an exhibition walk.(4) was second.the 16-pound shot, in which he defeated J.Duncan Bradhurst, of New York, and Platt Adams, of New York.THE MODERN BRITISH SOLDIER.URING the closing days of September a great district of England was in the throes of an imaginary war real enough in its noise, in its tumult, in its spectacular displays but unreal because no heaps of mangled corpses strewed the fields when the bugles sounded \u2018\u2018cease fire.\u201d In the territory held or captured by the \u201cBlues\u201d and the \u201cReds\u201d there were strange and unfamiliar scenes of military life.In many small market towns in Cambridge and Suffolk, people who were abed as the light of dawn crept through their windowpanes heard the thunder of gun-carria- ges and ammunition waggons, the jingle of harness, the clatter of hoofs.Workers in the fields rose from their stoop over the furrows to watch a cavalry brigade sweeping over a distant ridge.The winding roadways were choked with marching men, singing soldier songs as they tramped along, powdered with white dust from head to foot.The civilian in the seat of war or on its outskirts also had to make a few sacrifices of his comfort and ordinary habits.He found his rural quietude disturbed.He had to wait patiently while the long columns passed the cross-roads, and was warned off great stretches of country where, as a rule, he is free to roam.But, apart from this, he incurred no danger and discomfort.His property was safe.His house was not looted by these rival armies.For his benefit the War Office issued a series of elaborately stringent instructions to the troops\u2014a sentence or.two these \u201cDon\u2019ts\u201d were to prevent all destruction of corps and plants, all desecration of private and sacred places, like gardens and churchyards, all hooliganism and carelessness of other people\u2019s comforts.Tommy was to behave himself like a little gentleman.It was quite certain that Tommy would obey his word of command, for during the last twenty years or so he has lost .all his brutality.Time was when the presence of a great body of troops scared all respectable people, and filled them with anxiety.Doors and winddws were bolted and barred as though to guard against an inva- «ion of savages.The women folk were ordered not to show their noses out of doors.Small boys were soundly thrashed because, in spite of all parental I E (1) J.Duncan Bradhurst, F.C., N.Y., winning the discus throw.A.T.Meyer, of the Irish-American Athletic Club, winning the 100 yards dash; Gordon L.Sadler, of Niagara Falls, was second.ME manoeuvres, leaving Balmoral on Sept.15 and travelling all night.into touch.THE KING AT THE ARMY MANOEUVRES IN EAST ANGLIA\u2014His Majesty broke into his holiday in the North to be present at the recent army He arrived at Cambridge the following day\u2014the day that the hostile armies came After changing his uniform at his residence, the \u201cKing\u2019s House\u201d of Trinity College, His Majesty set out by motor for the scene of the operations, where he mounted a charger and galloped from point to point, evincing keen interest in every detail of the proceedings.His Majesty let it be known beforehand that he was not attending as a mere spectator, but to take part in the final stage of the year's training of the Army, and by explicit orders everything went on just as though he was not present.as his guide, and four other officers, His Majesty visited the manoeuvre area at different spots.the first day, often stopping to speak to and ask questions of officers in command at various points.Accompanied by Major-General Robertson, Commandant of the Staff College, He was in the saddle for upwards of eight hours on On Wednesday, Sept.8, the King, on his way to the battlefield, spent half-an-hour at the aviation camp at Hardwick, and watched a flight by Mr.Cody.The above illustration shows him watching a route march of a portion of the troops which took part in the manoeuvres.Arr EN orders, they would follow the troops and watch the drunken scenes in the market-place.The old-time soldier\u2014not so very long ago\u2014was a hard drinker, a man of loose morals, and rather dangerous in a dark lane, in peace as well as in war.In many memoirs, as the early (Copyright Central News.) a Christian Association.He is a mild- mannered, civil-spoken young fellow, who finds a quiet satisfaction in a packet of \u201cWild Woodbine,\u201d and is very polite to nurserymaids and other girls who smile at him as he marches by.This change in the character of the Florida Water NM (2) Alex.Cameron, Toronto Central Y.M.C.A., winning the 120 yards hurdles; H.S.Babcock, N.Y.A.C., (5) D.S.Cable, of the Montreal Amateur Athletic Association, putting THE ROYAL TOUR OF CANADA\u2014His Royal Highness, the Duke of Connaught, at \u201cThe Great Divide.\u201d This spot is situated about six miles from Laggan, B.C., and about 5,296 feet above sea level.It is marked by a rustic arch spanning a stream, under which the waters divide, by one of those curious freaks with which Nature occasionally diverts herself, into two little brooks which have curiously different fates, though they have a common origin.The waters that deviate to the east eventually mingle with ice-cold tides of Hudson Bay, while the rivulet that turns to the west adds its mite to the volume of the Pacific.disliked.It was too often considered the last disgrace which might befall an honest man when a high-spirited son \u201cwent for a soldier\u201d and took the Queen\u2019s shilling.Perhaps the deep- rooted prejudice was not without reason, for the details of barrack life and the canteen life, in the old regiments, were different from what they are at present.Now there is no such gulf between the soldier and civilian.The comparatively recent system of short service has had a good deal to do with the change.A man is out of the Army again before he has had time to become one of a caste, and before he has grown Dents Gloves are perfect in style, make and out undue stretch- ordinary makes, quite out of touch with the proprieties, |inherent in young manhood, a credit courtesies and customs of ordinary life.[to his country.The Army has grown Nor is the discipline to debase his in- |so steadily in reputation as a school telligence and destroy his individuality.|of discipline and character that the The British soldier does not have a |possibility of some form of universal \u201csoft job,\u201d as he calls it, and his offi- [national service is not nearly so re- cers are strict enough to exact instant mote as some people imagine.The obedience; but his humanity does not |mothers of Britain would no longer suffer by his service with the flag, and hold up their hands in horror at the his conduct in all the garrison towns |idea of their sons joining the ranks in England is, in spite of all the faults |for a time.\\Soffenino& RLSRUHE, > \u201cPARIS.Kaloderma Shaving Stick unexcelled Beautifying the Skin FFs JOHN.\u201d | Sone } y \u2014 À æ.KA ; tou finish, \u2014 they fit TL OND ON { > beautifully with- \u201ca > & 3 ing.For these rea- Wholesute J.Palmer & Son sons Dents Gloves Distributors ta Limited wear longer than for Canada une Mon tor free lathering, emollience, and Victorian era, one reads strange tales private soldier has altered the point PY + - THE of the wild deeds which scared the|of view of the civilian towards the SKALO \u2018of C.countryside when the Army was mobi- profession of soldiering.Formerly there po ny ° \u2019 L lised for war or manoeuvres.was a great gulf between the soldier ES PF kun # ; R But all that has changed.The be- |and the civilian.They had a hearty a.7 £ J on haviour of the British soldier in camp contempt for each other, and except yy 0 LODERMA ELLY A th de to-day is as exemplary, on the whole, in times of war, when heroes were > .° - SA P as if he belonged to the Young Men\u2019s |cheap, the redcoat was distrusted and ; K - 07 Ng Te 2 : # ¢ Fe Run i | .KALODERMA FACE POWDER a= \u201c3 ; MURRAY&LANMANS |F \u201c Unrivalledife in SEE : #nrivallea}for the Complexion, \u2018Waves N | & nes et ° ° ve 8 M ; Ir - - although the price fragrance.Obtainable from all the leading establishments.For fully a century EE ; 7 the world has delighted in h iclets s the same.the use of this matchless REALLY DELIGHTFUL Make sure of the found on dressing-fables Che Buinty Mint Covered WM name Dents\u201d on oo yp] 2nd in the bath room and Candp Counted the button.THE ROYAL TOUR OF CANADA\u2014A picturesque feature of the historical parade at Kamloops, B.C.; an Indian A) nursery, in every land.Its ji « driving a yoke of buffalo.yl fame is universal.Chewing Gum GOOD STORES Wl Recent mo Sabatitute: Slave See Suet and Ser108 EL RIRE 4 Lanman and Kemp : and 25c Packets.SELL DENTS.\\ Now So RX sex mc, sonra.and Cor.St, Antoine and Chatham Sts.à New York.\u2019 \u2018 | [+ ol ER DE CE EE 2 À js 1115) | \u201c + Bishop's College School K LENNOXVILLE, P.Q.\" MEETS app Head Master, J.Tyson WIlillams, B.A.\u2014(Emmanuel College, Cambridge).ini JI up-to-date, sanitary and well ventilated, and comprise gymnasium, playrooms, as well as extensive playgrounds.Boys are prepared for R.M.C.Kingston, the Universities, and Business Life, by an efficient staff of Masters, mostly graduates of English Universities.This well-known boarding school for boys is situated about 100 miles from Montreal, on the G.T.R., C.P.R., and Boston and Maine Ry., giving easy access to New York and Eastern States.The buildings for the upper and preparatory school are beautifully situated, For Calendars, Information, etc., apply to the Head Master\u201d 8 äns Everÿathin THE ROYAL TOUR OF CANADA\u2014Their Royal Highnesses at the cottage at Lake Louise, B.C. 1 1 PR | pe Flashlight Picture of the Banquet Recently Held in An (a li Sr La (3 ( AR { o \u2014 A\u2014 QT oF =r >> Xe Das BQ AN HISTORIC BANQUET\u2014The dining-room of the Windsor Hotel, theological colleges of Montreal (Anglican, Presbyterian, the Right Rev.Dr.Boyd-Carpenter, and by D and a portion of the banqueting hall.cipals of the four theological colleges, THE MOST REV.SAMUEL P.MATHESON, D.D., PRIMATE OF ALL CANADA, and Archbishop of Rupert\u2019s Land, who on Friday next (St.Luke's Day), in Christ Church Cathedral, Montreal, will consecrate the Rev.Heber J.Hamilton, of Collingwood, Ont., as first Missionary Bishop in Japan of the Church of England in Canada.deeply impressive event, as the Provincial Synod of the ecclesiastical Province of Canada will then be in session in this city, and all the Bishops of the Province will assist in the solemn imposition of hands.n Thursday next the Provincial Synod will meet in the Diocesan Theological College for the purpose of dividing the ecclesiastical Pro- It is proposed to form the Ontario dio- vince of Canada into two parts.ceses into one Province and the dioceses Nova Scotia into another.Metropolitan and Archbishop.Each Province will be presided over by a The function will be a in Quebec, New Brunswick and | r.Speer, of New York, each of whom delivered an address.Bishop Boyd-Carpenter stands on the right of the Chairman, several of His Majesty's high court judges, Mr.Birks, and Dr.Speer on the left.THE STANDARD, MONTREAL, CANADA.Montreal, was recently the scene of an event almost without precedent in religious annals, when the federation of the four Congregational and Methodist) was fittingly inaugurated.The function was graced by the prasence of the former Bishop of Ripon, The above picture, taken especially for The Standard, shows the table of honor Next to Dr.Speer is Bishop Farthing.The Prin- and many prominent laymen are among those who stand on the right and left of the chairman.(Photograph by Thompson.) CANADIAN COLLEGES WHICH HAVE GIVEN THE WORLD AN ILLUSTRATION OF CHRISTIAN UNITY\u2014 (1) The Diocesan Theological College, (2) the Presbyterian College, (3) the Methodist College, and (4) the Congregational College, Montreal, (Continued from Page 1.) Scouting the woods, they routed his outposts.About four p.m.Captain Bullock, with two flank companies of militia and 150 men of the 41st, advanced, and after firing a volley in the face of a dense smoke, charged the enemy's right, which broke in great confusion.A general advance was ordered, and, with wild warwhoops by the Indians and white men, the heights were rushed, Wadsworth\u2019s veterans were stampeded, the redan retaken at the point of the bayonet, and Scott's command forced to the scarp of the cliff overhanging the river.The American to soldiers, quote Ut KY f ay > U SX % - FINEST STOCK in London of Pearl Necklaces and Ropes and Fine Jewellery.P= 2 Ass Jewellery | Remounted ; | in the ; (+) Latest Style.= > Sketches il submitted \\ free of (x) charge.: 7 Sy\u201d Visitors to London are invited to inspect our Stock.No importunity to purchase.SAI DE GP AH LN of.3 CARRINGION 9G | Court Jewellers R 5 se yl all Le ee > \u2014 A LARGE SELECTION of Second Hand and Old Family Jewels of QA == descriptions.\u2014 \u2014\u2014 Co == Antique Silver > and | [ old 1) Sheffield 1 Plate.which were recently affiliated under very happy circumstances.(Photos by Notman.) United States historians, now \u201cfled like sheep,\u201d and scuttled off in all directions.Some raced headlong down the main road, seeking shelter under the muzzles of Holcroft\u2019s guns; some sought refuge in the houses; others raced to the landing only to find the boats no longer there.Not a few, hot pressed by Brant\u2019s avenging Mohawks, threw themselves over the precipice, preferring suicide to the redman\u2019s tom- Montreal to Celebrate a Forward Step in Christian Unity MR.JUSTICE DE LORIMIER, who, with Chief Justice Davidson, addressed the new members of the legal profession on their admission to the ar.ahawk.Others plunged into the Niagara, essaying to swim its irresistible eddies, only to be blown out of the green water by Holcroft\u2019s grapeshot or sucked down by the river\u2019s silent whirlpools.One boat, with fifty struggling refugees, sank with its entire crew.Two others similarly laden were beached below the village, with only one dozen out of one hundred souls still living.The river presented a shocking scene.On the face of the water, men, many maimed and wounded, fought and struggled for survival.This pitiful spectacle was actually taking place under the eyes of several thousands of American soldiers on the Lewiston bank, who, almost impossible to believe, and to their lasting disgrace, refused to join, or attempt even to succour, their comrades\u2014deaf to all en- treaty\u2014allowing them to perish.Every room and shack at Queenston was an improvised hospital or morgue, filled with the mangled bodies of the quick and dead.Cruikshank says 120 wounded United States officers and men were taken, of whom thirty died at hospital in Queenston and Niagara, while 140 more were ferried across to Lewiston.Loss- ing, the American historian, solemnly records the \u201cfact\u201d that \u201cless than 600 American troops of all ranks ever (Continued on Page 4.) MR.J.L.ARCHAMBAULT, K.C., Bat- onnier of the Montreal Bar, who read the addresses from the Montreal Bar to Chief Justice Davidson and to Mr.Justice Lane.GANONGS THE FINEST IN THE LAND CHOCOLATES >> MO TE mettra The Ta ming of the 3 THE HON.CHARLES PEERS DAVIDSON, whose commission as Chief Justice of the Superior Court of the Province of Quebec was recently proclaimed in open court in Montreal, in the presence of twenty-two judges and a big gathering of members of the Bar, and who subsequently presided at the admission to the Bar of several new members of the legal profession.THE HON.CAMPBELL LANE, whose commission as a Judge in the Superior Court of the Province of Quebec was recently proclaimed in open court in Montreal in the presence of an august gathering of judges and members of the Bar.Bisley made \u201cRoss\u201d Rifles Famous.and now the performances on the field if the 280 \u201cRoss\u201d (known as the High-Velocity) is creating quite a sensation among+ the game hunters.aot The Ross Sporting Rifles have the absolute accuracy of the famous Ross target Barrels, and their very quick and reliable action, strong breech, and good finish, make them favorites wherever shown.If you are in the market for a rifle, it will pay you to look up the nearest Ross dealer \u2014 or write direet for illustrated price list which is sent post free on application., ROSS RIFLE CO.Quebec, - 0 - 280 Galibre High Veloeity - Œ Canada.ALL WHO United Garmcnte TRAVEL FOR BUSINESS OR PLEASURE Know the discomforts and dangers of cold and damp beds, and cold and drizzly days.set the discomfort and avoid chills JAEGER PURE WOOL UNDERWEAR, NIGHT SHIRTS AND PYJAMAS should be worn by all who wish to guard health while enjoying comfort.The safety lies in the purity of material and perfection of workmanship.DrJAEGER =: 316 ST.CATHERINE STREET WEST, MONTREAL.32 King Street West, Toronto, Ont.364 Portage Avenue, Winnipeg, Man.And from JAEGER Agents throughout the Dominion.To off- UMITED =\u201c A large illustrated book showing photographic cuts of the biggest values in furniture and home things you ever had presented to you.Here is one example of what Catalogue B us $5195 This Cosy A splendid rocker, exactly as .Rocker .illustrated, has solid oak frame with nice carvings on front posts, comfortable deep spring seat and back, coverings of best grade imitation leather.Well worth $10.00.Order to-day.We pay Freight Charges to any Station in Ontario st» a then suit: a.\u2014-_ em à À - 4 i \\ ov mm apm i rrr pt THE STANDARD, MONTREAL, CANADA.IN THE THEATRICAL WORLD\u2014William Faversham, who will be seen at the Princess Theatre in an all-star revival of \u201cJulius Caesar\u201d during the week beginning October 21st.(Continued from Page 3.) landed at Queenston,\u201d and that \u201cof these only 300 were overpowered\u2019 \u2014 some of the United States histories of the colonial wars need drastic revision \u2014yet 958 American soldiers were taken prisoners by the British; \u201ccaptured by a force,\u201d so officially wrote Colonel Van Rensselaer, after the battle, \u201camounting to only about one-third of the united number of the American troops.\u201d Captain Gist, of the U.S.army, placed their own killed at 400.Among those who, when defeat was certain, fled to the water's edge, after fighting valiantly, was Colonel Win- field Scott, General Wadsworth, and other United States officers.Pursued by the Indians, they lowered themselves from shrub to shrub.When escape was hopeless, Scott tied the white cravat of his comrade, Totten, on his sword point, and with another officer, Gibson, was hurrying to present this flag of truce, when two Indians confronted them on the narrow trail Jacobs, Brant\u2019s powerful follower, wrenched Scott\u2019s sword away, hatchets were drawn, and had not a British grenadier sergeant rushed forward, Winfield Scott would have fared badly.General Van Rensselaer\u2019s defeat was complete and disastrous.His chagrin at his failure \u2018to appal the minds of the Canadians\u201d was so great that ten days later he resigned his command.The account between Canada and the United States at sundown on that day stood as follows: Total American force engaged, 1,600.Killed and wounded, or sent back across the river, during the fight, 500.Prisoners, 73 officers, including two generals and five colonels, together with 852 rank and file.Total loss, 1,425 men, besides the colors of the New York regiment, one six- pounder, 815 carbines and bayonets, and 5,950 rounds of ball and buckshot.The total British force engaged was 1,000.Of these 80( were regulars and militia, and 200 Iné ans.Xilled, 14, including one major-general and one aide.Wounded and missing, 96.Total rN NN | American loss, 1,425.Total British loss, 110.The next day the British General, Sheaffe, Isaac Brock\u2019s successor, signed another armistice.The second armistice within a period of nine weeks! Such is the story of the Battle of Queenston Heights.\u201cif dE Fp The centenary of Brock\u2019s death and of the Battle of Queenston was celebrated throughout the length and breadth of Canada to-day by patriotic demonstrations.To-morrow the great event and the influence it had upon the destiny of Canada will be referred to in many Canadian pulpits, and in many Canadian churches the services will partake of a patriotic character.# ; Tr # a\u201d IN THE THEATRICAL WORLD\u2014Mrs.Fiske, the celebrated American actress, who will be seen in \u201cThe High Road\u201d at His Majesty\u2019s Theatre next week.FRENCH NAVAL OFFICERS AT THE LIEUTENANT-GOVERNOR\u2019S RESIDENCE AT QUEBEC\u2014The above illustration is a reproduction of a group photograph taken at Quebec, on the occasion of the reception given by Lady Langelier, wife of the Lieutenant-Governor of Quebec, in honor of the officers of the French frigate \u201cDescartes,\u201d which recently visited the Ancient Capital.mandy All the world\u2019s greatest Vaudeville % Artists make Records only for the Victor Victrola Hear them to-day at any of \u201cHis Master\u2019s Voice\u201d free copy of our 300-page Musical Encyclopaedia.Double-sided Records are 90 cents for the two selections.Victrolas are from $20 to $250.Dealers.Berliner Gram-o-phene Co.LIMITED 415 ST.CATHERINE ST.WEST.Phone Up.2418.488 ST.CATHERINE ST.EAST.Phone East 2972.MONTREAL.Send for a A ZZ = 2 (F2 = INR Ce SF LEE SEE SE ia tn PIRE codage ONO de IN THE THEATRICAL WORLD\u2014Adele Blood, who will be seen at the Princess Theatre next week in the title role of \u201cEverywoman.\u201d Miss Blood was the feature of the original New York.production of this play, and is considered one of the most beautiful women on the American stage.EP YOUR iichen HYGIENICALLY CLEAN Ube Standard We are always Quotations given on application for any of The Standard\u2019s exclusive Engravings that appear in Supplement.glad to accept photographs of interesting NO CAUSTIC OR ACIDS IN Canadian subjects for reproduction.171 St.James St., Montreal.Cleanser See full directions and many uses on large Sifter-Can 10% SHAW'S SCHOOLS, TORONTO, train Young People to earn GOOD Salaries in the Business Field.Write for New Catalog.W.H.SHAW, Pres.Shaw\u2019s Schools.\u201c Spencerwood,\u201d (Photograph by J.E.Livernois.) a J.TS hen You Feel Run Down (À, For actual nutritive value, in all run down conditions, there is no beverage so ct ses for These hats are among the most popular of the new Fall and Winter von Gal made styles.fashion, bankers, professional and business men everywhere, because of their correct style, superior quality of materials and workmanship, fit, their comfort and wear.von Gal made Hats mus: be right\u2014we, as makers, guarantee the quality\u2014your hatter 1s Instructed to guarantee them again.Cl gal Go Ld Wom by men of accurate What's more, there\u2019s a Von Gal made Hat just suited to YOU\u2014try it on at your dealer\u2019s.You'll wear it home.$3, $4 and $5, at leading dealers.BRANCH OF Hawes von a New York, U.S.A.Canadian Factory, Niagara Falls, Ontario American Factory, Danbury, Connecticut Straw Hat Factory, Baltimore, Maryland Rd Original i and (\"ve [Genuine SOLD ON THE MERITS ng OF ifn) AL MINARD\u2019S | tice 25 cts Jbl | INIMENT.LL || BEWARE ; RS To C.CRIC ee | OF 5) IMITATIONS When you hunt with a KODAK all your ammunition makes just an easy handful.Your nearest Kodak dealer will be glad to show you how easy it is Lo Kodak and he will give or we will PRESIDENT I Das @NONE-S50-EASY® send free copy of Kodak catalog.CANADIAN KODAK CO., LTD.Office and Factories 582-592 King Street, W.TORONTO, CAN.yr Ar TA = beneficial as awes Lachine Porter It contains in a highly digestible form all the nutritive principles of choice barley malt combined with the tonic properties of hops.Insist upon having tlie Label with the Black Horse-the Leader for a Century.The National Breweries Limited.N \u201clo 2 J = FT RU PPS \u2014 ,Ç SSSR SN | SES OO HUT TT ER "]