The Standard., 4 janvier 1913, samedi 4 janvier 1913

[" CEE D ILLUSTRATED ILLUSTRATED | SUPP LENENT > à SUPPLEMENT VOL.IX.No.1._ MONTREAL, CANADA, JANUARY 4, 1913.171 ST.JAMES STREET.l'hrough Sunmer\u2019s Dust and Winter\u2019s Snows the Automobile Makes Triumphal Progress Over Canadian Roads AN CNE TN NE LANTA NN AN NE NAN SA NE ENS SN SN NN NN NE SNS NN TL SN ae Se i DA AS IT LOOKED AFTER A HEAVY FALL OF SNOW\u2014The road featured in the above very attractive illustration is the principal highway between Montreal and Hull, and, as such, is very generally used by automobilists during the A WEJLL-KNOWR Too GHWAY IN Cy ba seen the main business thoroughfare of the town of Lachute, Que.During the past few years modern automobiles have successfully combatted the heavy snowfalls associated at times with Canadian winters, and, as a result, in some places i 3 ast, autos are in evidence ole streets throughout the entire winter season.(Photo by W.H.Vall, Lachute.) 5 te rst french qutomebile | + - - - , v \u2014 .- * - = - .: ; ; .ee .ou or Tl ; a ae Ea all wt ws Ee * a pe 4, LT En ml ET a 4 RY | opening of the Automobile Show in the Drill Hall this evening, the above pictures will be interesting to those who have watched the phenomenal expansion which has taken place in the automobile industry in Canada in re- de to the cars, and the multiplicity of uses to which motor trucks have been put.The first picture shows the first auto that ever traversed the streets of Canada\u2019s Commercial Metropolis; it was brought from France in 1901 by Mr.U.cent years, the wonderful improvemogpat have De the big motor car journey made across Canada during the year which has just closed; it shows Mr.Thomas W.Willey emptying a bottle of water from the Atlantic Ocean near Halifax into the Pacific Ocean at Victoria, Vancouver Island.The .n .H.Dundurand.The middle picture rates the o will be seen on the streets of Montreal this year.third picture shows the style ses ] _ à ; _ _ et\u201d ttn.LP 9 THE STANDARD, MONTREAL, CANADA.pes _\u2014_ _ | { Striking Pictures from Ungava, the Lone and Practically Unknown Territory Recently Re-named y Legislature Se Rielle ; \u2014 à in \\ { } | | A NASCAUPEE CHILD MET IN A PORTAGE, NEW QUEBEC\u2014The parents of this child had gone forward with their packs to the next landing, leaving the youngster to follow.The weather was cold, a cold al WE Sls aE, 6 par ie +4 #7 Pe AT à north wind was blowing and the moss was crisp with frost.This child, : oe BTN a pina BE : % x.| about two and a half years old, had nothing on but a suit of blue jeans, no underclothes.Notice his bare leg above the moccasin.#; à (5e cf ae de À AN UNGAVA \u201cFOREST\u201d\u2014Occasionally in New Quebec one meets with s§l clumps of spruce trees, but not more than two or three dozen trees ara often found together.The surfacg covered with white moss which looks like snow.The above picture was taken in summer.The small bug shown are dead\u2014dead from lack of nourishment in the soil.THE SCENERY OF NEW QUEBEC\u2014The Standard on this page publishes a series of most interesting pictures illustrative of the great lone land which has long been known by the name of Ungava, but which is now a irre.rire portion of the Province of Quebec.It will henceforth be known as New Quebec.It is a land of mountains, lakes, rivers, and almost endless muskegs; a land apparently undergoing formation, and rising from the depths; a land dripping wet, ruthless, bare and hungry, but filled with great mountain ranges, unmapped lakes, And unknown mineral resources.It contains thousands of square miles of trackless, treeless and practically impassable swamps, but it is believed to be rich in mineral deposits and portions of it are capable of being converted into vast animal sanctuaries where the native wild animals can live and thrive without fear of molestation from men.The above picture shows a sharp bend in the upper Pickapoa.The picture was taken from the high sandhill shown in the foreground.ET THE WONDERS OF NEW QUEBEC.== Qt it (See illustrations on this page.) let \u2018Ç .]# HOME COMFORTS IN NEW QUEBEC\u2014Crew in front of an Indian se HE RECENT addition of a half house at Seven Islands packing outfits for an inland trip.This house of million square miles, more or belonged to a well-to-do Indian who was away from home, so it was th less, to the Province of Quebec placed at the disposal of Mr.Lindsay and his party during their four lu makes a fine display on the map.days\u2019 stay in the village.The greund floor was divided into three 202 .sat picture of rivers, lakes and rooms, each of which was comfortably furnished.Among the furni- vist vacancies.But it is simply a map ture was a brass bedstead, a sewing machine, a clock, a nickeled range, br for the most part guesswork as far a lounge, etc.in; as the interior goes.Many rivers and Sa lakes, and even the height of land, are fa wrongly plotted.There is no region in one may travel a hundred miles with- THE GUIDES OF NEW QUEBEC\u2014 tiv the world so little known as Ungava, out seeing a berry or a blade of grass.Tommy Jardines, a Montagnais In- as our New Quebec.There is probably not The mineral wealth will be the dis- dian.This chap was a good fellow tox a ten-mile square in Europe, Asia or trict\u2019s only salvation.The question is: and most trustworthy, although me Africa which has not been explored, Has the now practically unknown in- somewhat lazy.As a rule, these In- tu: but here in New Quebec are thousands terior any mineral deposits of econom- dians are loyal and honest, but al- ou of square miles which have never been ic value?Some say \u201cyes\u201d; others say ways hungry as the result of an ab- of trod by a\u2018white man.A \u201cGreat Lone \u201cno\u201d; only one fact remains\u2014we have normal storage capacity.tru Land,\u201d an unknown land, a land of vague reports and no proof.There is \u2014 an mountains, lakes, rivers and almost no forest growth of any value, the tri endless muskegs.A land apparently LAKE ASHUANIPI, NEW QUEBEC\u2014This view shows the lake looking lakes and rivers are generally fringed large mineral value, but by all appear- the just undergoing formation, just rising from west to east to a point where the sea and sky meet.Note the with scrub spruce or balsam, but the |ances the interior is a blank.fur from the depths, a land dripping wet, breakers rolling on the shore.hills are bare of root or branch.No| \u2014- der doubt the western coast will prove of (Continued on Page 3.) thi in ) ruthless, bare and hungry, its surface a fully one-quarter under water.pui Great mountain ranges rugged and vat bare, lakes unmapped, whose far hor- A TWO-FAMILY NASCAUPEVINTER CAMP, NEW Q EBEC\u2014In this for izon is the sky; hundreds, yes, thou- tent, some twelve feet in dleter, lived two families.s soon as the fro sands of square miles of trackless, snow comes they cover thqrouse with brush and thn with snow.wh treeless, practically impassable They heat it with a small gt-iron stove, the pipe ein carried life swamps.À land of loneliness and des- through the roof.perng gay olation, practically uninhabited by man I ] or beast.The Indians have disappear- if t ed and the animals are going, too.fur Whole bands of Indians have died Ani of starvation.During two summer trips ed of over two thousand miles by canoe Nex and portage, over the Great Divide in- Que to the interior, the writer saw less utte than one dozen wild animals and not she : one resident Indian.Railroad building lanc is practically a physical impossibility her ' from west to east, north of the \u201cGreat FARTHEST NORTH\u201d POST OF doll ! Divide.\u201d There is no soil, no ground, PROVINCIAL SURVEY, NEW QUE- com ' nothing but moss, rocks and water.BEC\u2014This post is situated at Es- drec No trees, nothing for stretches of hun- quimaux Portage at the south side pro! dreds of miles, but ridge after ridge of the height of land and was erected law: ON BROCHET LAKE, NEW QUEBEC\u2014This sheet of water is one of [Of bare, rocky hills, rapid streams, by Surveyor Garneau in 1897.Ac- mal 4 = the four big lakes between the height of land and Lake Ashuanipi\u2014 [lakes and swamps.Lan d D 9 2 ny 7a led by the Que l lakes unmapped and practically unknown.Note the fringe of scrub pe peaslonally 5 Sholtered Flan an Ashuanipi should \u201cbe on! miles fur- spruce along the edge and the endless swamps behind.cranberries and blueberries.but again| horth of this post.NATIVES OF NEW QUEBEC\u2014These children were b d i i the French-indian village of Seven Islands.orn and raised in RUNNING A RAPID ON TPICKAPOA R i IVER, \u2014 This photograph was taken a canoe while gong don, AY BEC \u201cThe rate of about twenty m#n hour.fi strea a \u2014_\u2014 KALODEJA JELLY HALODERMA E POHDER Unrivalled for thimplexion & Softening & Beau pile Skin = 3 EWoreh NS | KARLSR LOND W holesale LONELY GRAVES IN THE WILDERNESS, NEW QUEBEC\u2014The graves re = of those who have died on the rortage.Notice the two crosses which THE MOST NORTHERLY TOMBSTONE IN NEW QUEBEC\u2014This stone ON THE MOISIE RIVER, NEW QUEBEC\u2014While camped on the shor fistributors ! \u201cLimi ei indicate a double grave.Generally, the graves are decorated with col- was carried on the backs of Indians a distance of several hundred of the river during a heavy storm the water rose suddenly and flood.for Canada \u201cbor | ored ribbons, beads, pieces of colored glass and pretty stones and miles from civilization in order that the Indians might show their ed the, camp ground necessitating a hurried departure \u201cfor higher Kaloderma Shavin Montrs?» ° | shells.respect for him whose grave it marks.groun fragrance.Ofable froelled the free lathering, emollience, and eading establishments.\u201ci \u2014 a AG.Ae ath 1 T THE STANDARD, MONTREAL, CANADA.Unprecedented Scene Witnessed in London When Italian Airman Was Forced to Make Landing on House-T a Ne Tr MN Ne mm mL ST he a em eA a rt Ne mm tL ne aL ~~ _ 1 2 .x ARSE SRE > 5 4 A NOVEL PHOTOGRAPH OF A FOOTBALL SCRIMMAGE\u2014The above picture was taken from a point directly above the players and shows them apparently standing on a brick wall, against which they are in reality pressed.It illustrates an incident in the annual ball game between the Collegers and Oppidans of Eton College.This was played recently in the presence of a huge crowd of both young and old Etonians.The game resulted in a win for the Collegers by nine shies to nil.(Copyright Central News) Na a a eme re FAMOUS PULPIT WHICH IS COMING TO CANADA =) ] HE art of wood-carving was originated and developed in the Cloister, and some of the most beautiful examples of this work are to be seen in old Cath\u2018drals and Abbey Churches, where a monk gifted with artistic imagination and expression would spend, perhaps, his whole lifetime upon the embellishment of an altar-piece or choir stalls.As knowledge of the art increased it was adapted to pulpits, communion benches, miserere seats and other forms of ecclesiastical decoration.The magnificent carved oak pulpit, illustrated on this page, must have been, judging from the wonderful grace and sym- REPAIRING AN OLD-TIMER\u2014A souvenir picture of the old wooden ship building days in Nova Scotia.The ship\u2019s caulkers at work on th marine railway at Pictou, N.S.t more h looks lack of | FIRST AIRMAN TO FALL UPON A LONDON ROOF\u2014During his recent attempt to fly from Boulogne, France, to Hendon, England, the Italian airman, J Manio, was overtaken by the dusk and was compelled to make a hasty landing in the heart of the British metropolis.A smashing of plates, as his machine alighted on a roof, >\u2014In the from us by greedy, careless monopoly, on as ow.which takes not into consideration the Ith life of man or beast, in desolate Un- | astonished the residents in Darwin-road, Palmer\u2019s Green.He was rescued by a ladder.His rescuers found him astride the roof, calmly smoking a cigarette.As he had crossed London in his effort to reach Hendon, it is matter for speculation whether he would have escaped without injury if he had been compelled to land in the city.(Copyright Central News) _\u2014 eeN + Nee Ne Ne meet (Continued from Page 2.) Now that Old Quebec has a New Quebec, what is she going to do with it?Let me make a suggestion.First\u2014 let the Powers-that-be convince themselves that the interior is at present of no economic or commercial value; that is, of no agricultural, mining or lumbering value.\u201cThen\u2014when they have convincing proof that the above description of the interior is true, let them set apart two hundred miles square as an Animal Sanctuary.A sanctuary where man is forbidden by law to go where the native wild animals can live and thrive as they did before the fur-trading octopus brought death and destruction to man and beast.Make an Animal Sanctuary and save from utter extinction our natural heritage, the wild animals of the land.Give a twenty-five years\u2019 truce to nature, let the animals live and multiply and overflow to other districts, and save for coming generations the Canadian heritage of feather and fur which our fathers carelessly squandered for a mess of pottage.Make this New Quebec open up a new era in our land.The Almighty made it for a purpose, and to what more fitting purpose could it be put than the salvation of our rightful heritage, which for centuries has been unjustly taken gava\u2014New Quebec.It is to-day an indisputable fact that, if the utter extermination of Canada\u2019s fur-bearing animals is to be avoided, Animal Sanctuaries must be established at once.Let the new owners of this New Quebec make history.Let New Quebec save our native animals from utter extermination, and if she does, she then will take a front place in the land and future generations will sing her praises.From the standpoint of dollars and cents, it will not require computation to prove that a two hundred mile square Animal Sanctuary, protected by honest men and strict laws for twenty-five years, would make \u201cUnknown Ungava\u2019\u2014the New Quebec\u2014the richest and most valuable fur-producing country in the world.W.T.LINDSAY, M.E.NASCAUPEE BURIAL GROUND AT ASHUANIPI, even island where they were storm-stayed for two days.UNGAVA\u2014These metry of its design, the work of one of the greatest masters of the craft.The five panels of the front are exquisitely carved with figures of Saints, Indians pay great respect to their dead relatives, and decorate their graves with rude carved railings and crosses.In this picture the enclosure contains over one hundred graves.Three-quarters of those buried here have been drowned trying to cross Lake Ashuanipi.This lake is subject to sudden and violent storms and these Indians, with their small canoes, if caught off shore, have no chance.Mr.Lindsay's party were caught once when some four miles off shore and in their 21-foot canoes they had a serious time for a couple of hours, and eventually landed on a small ~ while between are columns carved with thermal figures, surmounted by heads of cherubim, and flowers in relief beneath.Nearly nine feet high, the pulpit is ascended by a flight of nine broad steps, with beautifully carved rails.It is supported upon five carved figures of eagles, ¢ach having a characteristic, while above is an octagonal panelled oak sounding board, fo, # we THOSE ve.