The Standard., 25 janvier 1913, samedi 25 janvier 1913

[" % \u2014 « \u2014\u2014- - a - \u2014_\u2014 \u2014 - ee eet ein mote ere M + ILLUSTRATED SUPPLEMENT Che Standard, ILLUSTRATED SUPPLEMENT VOL.IX.No.4.MONTREAL, CANADA, JANUARY 25, 1913.Striking Pictures of a Canadian City Which, in 40 Years, Has Grown in Population From 215 to 200,000 NHR HT) a - WESTERN CANADA\u2019S CAPITAL CITY OF COMMERCE\u2014The City Hall and Park.at Winnipeg, Manitoba.The story of Winnipeg is one of the most marvellous and impressive records of growth on the American continent.In 1870 its population was 215; in 1902, 48,411; and in 1912, 200,000.WESTERN CANADA\u2019S CAPITAL CITY OF COMMERCE\u2014St.John's College, St.Boniface, the leading Roman Catholic College of the Canadian West.Winnipeg now possesses six colleges, a university, 33 public schools, with an enrolment of 19,500, and six parochial schools with 1,200 pupils.WESTERN CANADA\u2019S CAPITAL CITY OF COMMERCE\u2014Deer Lodge, one of Winnipeg's picturesque buildings.Winnipeg is now the railway centre of the Canadian West.Twenty-two railway tracks radiate from it and the C.P.R.yard, with its 135 miles of sidings, is the largest in the world controlled by a single corporation.171 ST.JAMES STREET.{ WESTERN CANADA'S CAPITAL CITY OF COMMERCE\u2014William avenue, of $140,000.In 1900-1-2 the value of new buildings erected in Winnipeg amounted to $ Winnipeg, showing the Public Library.This building was erected at a cost 5,658,545; in 1911 to $17,550,000.> 5 => AVR REE 3A 2 ' Le cn # 4 PA AL WESTERN CANADA\u2019S CAPITAL CITY OF COMMERCE\u2014The Pavilion Lily Pond at the City Park, Winnipeg, the Canadian West centres in Winnipeg.Last year the inspections exceeded 100,000,000 bushels, making Winni American Continent.WESTERN CANADA\u2019S CAPITAL CITY OF COMMERCE\u2014The Fort Rouge Baptist Church and one of Winnipeg's residential streets.Winnipeg now possesses 122 churches and missions, 345 miles of paved and graded streets,\u2014100 miles of which are boulevarded\u2014and 450 miles of sidewalks.NN : K # , aa a beautiful resort.The grain business of peg the greatest grain market on the (Photos by Valentine & Sons, Limited.) mme res a dln >.A PENG IE Stanley Cup Champions Who Are \u201c A 2 PS THE STANDARD, MONTREAL, CANADA.TET TT ET à ee 7 7 ET EAT RE ER LN ae THE STANDARD\u2019S SERIES OF PICTURES OF FAMOUS CANADIAN HOCKEY TEAMS\u2014Members of the Quebec Hockey Team, holders of the Stan- fey Cup.From left to right they are: Standing\u2014An outsider, Crawford, Mummery, Hall, Dave Beland, trainer; Joseph Savard, spare goal.Sitting\u2014 Paddy Moran, Marks, Malone (with Joe Hall's boy, mascot of the team), Creighton (spare), Tommy Smith.| WESTERN CANADA'S CAPITAL CITY OF COMMERCE.(For illustrations see page 1 of this Supplement.ROUND the pageant enacted at nN Sault Ste.Marie by Sieur de | St.Lusson in 1670 gathered the interest of the French nation in the Canadian West, when, in the name of Louis XIV.the Commissioner took possession of \u201cSainte Marie de Saut,\u201d as also of Lakes Huron and Superior, the Island of Manitoulin, and all countries, rivers, lakes and streams contiguous and adjacent thereunto.In the same year Charles II, King of Great Britain and Ireland, gave to the Hudson\u2019s Bay Company \u201call the lands, countries and territories upon the coasts and confines of the seas, bays, lakes, rivers, creeks and sounds lying within the entrance of the straits commonly called Hudson's straits,\u2019 with one limitation, viz.except those \u201cwhich are now actually possessed by any of our subjects, or by the subjects ._of any other Christian prince or state.\u201d From 1762, shortly after the conquest of Canada, the Fur Traders of Montreal began to extend their trade and build forts throughout the wide region from Lake Superior and Lake of the Woods westward to the distant Saskatchewan.In 1772 the Hudson's Bay Company left the shore of the Bay, which it had tenaciously hugged for a century, and erected in the Saskatchewan district its first inland post at Cumberland House within a few hundred yards of Sturgeon Lake Fort, which Joseph Frobisher, one of the Canadian traders, had built.About the year 1800 the competition of the fur traders became so fierce that the strife at times reached the point of bloodshed and the companies began to feel that ruin would soon overtake them.At this juncture a young Scottish nobleman, the Earl of Selkirk, as early as 1802, was planning to bring a colony of his Highland countrymen to settle at the south end of Lake Winnipeg.The British Government, fearing that his plan of bringing colonists to Hudson Bay, and then by rapid and portage to the Red.River, would fail, refused to his Lordship their countenance in the undertaking.For better or worse, Lord Selkirk\u2019s first colonists to the Far West left the Scottish Hebrides by ship in 1811 and reached York Factory on Hudson Bay.After a miserable winter they ascended the stream from the port in heavy boats, and the first party reached the site, on the banks of the Red River.em ONE OF THE VICTIMS OF THE BOMB OUTRAGE AT DELHI, INDIA\u2014When the attempt was recently made to assassinate the Viceroy of India and his wife, Their Excellencies were making a state progress to the new capital of India, and were seated in the imperial howdah on the back of the state elephant.In the above picture this howdah and elephant may be szen.The picture has an additional interest, however, inasmuch as it was taken during the visit of the King-Emperor and Queen-Empress to India and shows the Queen-Empress dismounting from the howdah in which the King-Emperor is still sitting.\u2014.where the city of Winnipeg now stands.on the 25th of August, 1812.This is accordingly the natal day of the Selkirk Colony.In the year 1835 a government was organized for the Red River.settlement, and a number of the leading settlers and more notable persons were selected [EN by the Hudson's Bay Company and made into the Council of Assiniboia, as they now called the Red River settlement.Outside of this settlement up to the Rocky Mountains practically no settlers dwelt, apart from the -of- ficers of the Hudson\u2019s Bay Company.In 1870 the province of Manitoba was (Copyright Illustrations Bureau) formed, and became the fifth of the sisterhood of provinces of the Dominion.The Government of Manitoba was organized in 1871, and passed laws suited to the needs of the mixed population.The first Governor of Manitoba was Sir Adams G.Archibald, a Nova Re E HE dn T1 I © THE BEST KNOWN TRADE MARK IN THE WORLD For Every Purse There is no reason why every home should not possess one of these wonderful entertainers, when they may be bought for as little as $20.00 and on easy terms of $1.00 a week if desired.Other styles up to $300.00.; This marvellous musical instrument brings the voices of the world ers to your own fireside in so natural and lifelike a manner that you actually FEEL the presence of the living artist.Call at any of our stores and we will gladly demonstrate the Victrola for you.Double-sided records are only 90c for the two selections.300 page Musical Encyclopaedia listing over 5000 selections.BERLINER GRAM-O-PHONE CO.Limited 415 St.Catherine Street West.355 St.Catherine Street West.488 St.Catherine Street East.Telephone Up-2418 Telephone Up-572.Telephone East 2972 Send postal for copy of our ie VICTROLA | \"2 X1-R Making Bold Attempt to Keep Classic Piece of S Scotian, and the first local ture met in Winnipeg in 1871.In 1878 the first railway entered the Province of Manitoba, coming from St.Taul, Minnesota, to the little town of St.Boniface, from which transference was made to Winnipeg by ferry over the Red River.But the rising spirit of Canada, backed by the persistent outcry of Manitoba, demanded that a transcontinental railway should be built which would connect Manitoba with the Eastern Provinces.This was accomplished in due course and the first through train from Montreal to Vancouver passed through Winnipeg on July 1st (Dominion Day), 1886.As to population, Manitoba began with some 12,000 people in 1870, and now is estimated to possess about 500,- 000 of a population, partly made up of large numbers of foreigners from the continent of Europe, as well as of many settlers from the United States.The story of Winnipeg, the capital of Manitoba, is one of the most marvellous and impressive records of growth on the continent.In 1870 its population was 215; in 1874 it was 1,869; in 1902 48,411; in 1912, 200,000.Forty years ago it was but a post of the Hudson's Bay Company, without churches, streets or railroads, and but a few years previously the Indians chased herds of buffalo across the prairie where the city now stands.It is now the railroad and business centre of the Canadian West, and has a population estimated at 200,000.Twenty-two railway tracks radiate from it, and the C.P.R.yard with its 135 miles of sidings, is the largest in the world \u2018controlled by a single corporation.Winnipeg is the chief central point of the Canadian Northern and Grand Trunk Pacific railway systems\u2014these roads having just built a Union Station at a cost of $1,500,000.Four thousand railway employes reside in the city.It is in the famous Red River Valley and surrounded by good farming, timber and mining districts with extensive lake fisheries.The streets of the city are generally wide, the principal avenues being 132 feet, 155 miles of streets are paved with asphalt, block and macadam.The area of 13,990 acres has been covered by 201 miles of sewers, 345 miles of paved and graded streets\u2014100 miles of which are boulevarded\u2014and 450 miles of sidewalks.Approximately 220 miles of water mains have been laid down since the city\u2019s incorporation 36 years ago.In 1890 the proportionate assessment value of the city was $18,- 612,410; in 1900, $25,077,460; in 1902, $28,615,810; in 1905, $62,727,630; in 19086.$80,511,727; in 1909, $131,402,800: and in 1911, $172,667,250.Winnipeg is the wholesale and jobbing centre of Manitoba, Saskatchewan and Alberta.It has 23 chartered banks.Bank clearings: 1900, $106,956,720; 1905, $369,- 868,179; 1906, $504,585,914; 1907, $599,- 667,376; 1908, $614,111,801; 1909, $770- 649,332; 1910, $953,415,281, and in 1911 reached a total of $1,172,762,142.The city contains 122 churches and missions, 33 public schoois, with an enrolment exceeding 19,500; also six parochial schools with 1,200 pupils, six colleges, a university, provincial agricultural college, academies, ladies\u2019 schools, the Provincial Government buildings, Court House, gaols, chief offices of the Dominion Government in the West, fine city hall, a free library\u2014costing $140,000\u2014two railway depots, costing over $1,000,000 each\u2014up-to-date fire, police and water systems.The electric street railway operates 250 cars on 66 miles of city tracks and 44 miles of suburban lines.New buildings erected in 1900-1-2, amounted to $5,558,545; in years 1903-4-5, $26,187,350; in years 1906-7-8, $24,562,200; in 1909, $9,226,325; in 1910, $15,116,450, and in 1911, $17,- 550,000.These facts give some idea of Legisla- NAN NAN NAN rs IE TT A ilver in the Ancient Capity] \u2014_\u2014 FROM MOSQUE TO PRISON-HOUSE AND LAZARETTO\u2014Such has been the fate of the most famous shrine in Christendom.The pious hope that the Bulgarians would consummate their victory by chanting a \u201cTe Deum\u201d in the Mosque of St.Sophia, thus restoring the most venerable shrine in Christendom to the Christian faith, has not been fulfilled.Whatever the results of the Peace Conference, Constantinople seems destined to Moslem, while the famous Mosque itself has been transformed into a prison and hospital.remain Over 2500 deserters were confined within its walls after Lule Burgas, and cholera broke out among them, killing fifty a day.(Drawn by Otto Von Der Wehl in The Graphic.) DDASS 1 THE MOST DISCUSSED MINISTER IN THE ASQUITH GOVERNMENT IN A NEW ROLE\u2014 Mr.Lloyd-George is giving some golfing pointers to Mr.Masterman on the famous Mr.Masterman has got into a difficult position and the chancellor is indicating a w royal game is a great attraction to Mr.Lloyd-George, notwithstanding the fact that al Ministers in the Asquith Ministry.-\u2014In the above picture golf links at Walton Heath.ay out of the trouble.The he is one of the most Radic- (Copyright Sports and General Press Agency.) TAKING PRECAUTIONS AGAINST THE SPREAD OF FOOT Owing to the outbreak of Foot and Mouth Disease in Kent, Agriculture against the spread of the disease, and all persons and .vehicl i had to be disinfected with carbolic before being allowed to proceed.Farm hands werkagh the affected area specially disinfected overalls, which were burned at the end of the d man spraying the hoofs of a pony that had been driven through an j 2° le.a $ sa ay.The above pict nfected farm.procure (Copyright Sports and General Press Agency.) the progress being made.The grain business of the Canadian West centres in Winnipeg, and for the last year the .inspections exceeded 100,000,000 bushels, placing Winnipeg as the greatest grain market on the American conti nent.This is evidence enough of the nature of the soil tributary to Winnipeg.In addition to agriculture, a considerable fishing business is done in the large Northern Lakes, and timber and mining enterprises are being developed on its shores.Winnipeg city owns and operates its own asphalt paving plant, its own quarry, street lighting, water works\u2014including high pressure fire system of 300 pounds pressure for fire protection.Winnipeg is now in a position to encourage manufacturers by affording cheap power.On the Winnipeg River a total of 60- 000 h.p.is developed by the city, which is to be sold to consumers at cost of production.The value of the factory output is now estimated at $36,000,000 annually, which is an increase of over 400 per cent.in the past 10 years.Over 15,000 factory hands now find employment in the 300 successful plants operating.Take this record in industrial growth and add to it the wholesale turnover of $120,000,000, and the enormous grain trade, handled in the city makes Winnipeg the central markel and capital city of commerce of West: ern Canada.Asthma Catarrh WHOOPING COUGHS SPASMODIC CROU?BRONCHITIS COUGHS COLDS ESTABLISHED 1879 A simple, safe and effective treatment for broi chial troubles, without dosing the stomach with drugs.Used with success for thirty years.The air carrying the antiseptic vapor, inspired with every breath, makes breathing easy, soothes the sore throat, and stops the Cough, assuring restful nights.Cresolene is invaluable to mothers with young children and a BOON to sufferers fron Asthma.Send us postal for descriptive booklet.ALL DRUQGGISTS.Try CRESOLENE ANTISEPTIC THROAT TABLETS for the irritated throat.They are simple, effective and antiseptic.Of your druggist or from us, 0c.in stamps, Vapo Cresolene Co.62 Cortlandt St., N.Y.Leeming Miles Building Montreal, Can.4 \u2014 STAMMERERS The Amott Institute treats the CAUSE not the HABIT.and permanently cares the most hopeless looking cases ia four eight weeks.Write for proofs, rebecence\u2019, and information to THE ARNOTT INSTITUTE, GERUR, ouT, C** \u2014_\u2014 FROM ANTRY TO FRONT- -PORCH CLEAR THROUGH n fo $C THE HOUSE ARE A HUNDRED USES FOR cle.on Large Sifter Can 10c LIN N Narn after voyag storm The a gr forer wire, the i been twent their away, fact, wreck It w came indon mans] out \u20ac fortur Capta bridge fellow for a stent by tl ship thoro The few « hope trip.ble te had | every every] worke and f cooke The those at the stancl A larg rolled plates and t Tw stood right until ging these twent pact « ging like se mast Fortu wirele rende: The EE a a \u2014\u2014_ ANS { erters phic.) > grain centres ear the .) bush- rreatest | conti- of the Winni- a con- lone in timber ing de- eg city alt part light- \u2018h press pres- lipeg is ; manu- power.of 60,- , which cost of factory ;,000,000 of over rs.Over smploy- nts op- dustrial holesale e enor- he city.market f West: Le \u2014\u2014\u2014 \u2014\u2014 \u2014 rh C CROUP DS ) - for bro: wach with ., inspired 7, goothes ing restful hers with rers from vue mue \u2014 mara tar = Graphic Story of S.S.Narrung\u2019s Brave and Successful.Battle Against Towering Mountains of Angry Waves = Swe ACI A THE STANDARD, MONTREAL, CANADA ONE OF THE FIRST PHOTOGRAPHS TAKEN IN 1913 IN CANADA'S COMMERCIAL METROPOLIS\u2014Scene in the dining-room of the Windsor Hotel, Montreal, as the Old Year passed into history to being.The room was very prettily decorated for the occasion, and each of the tables held its full complement of guests.The New Year was symbolized by a young girl who, PR pearance on a stage at the back of the banquetting hall and from that vantage point extended New Year greetings to all who sat at the tables.LINER THAT NEARLY WENT TO DAVY JONES'S LOCKER.OQ more thrilling story of the sea has ever been told than N that which was reveal- when the P.and O.Liner Narrung returned to London recently after being forced to abandon her voyage to Australia by a tremendous storm in the Bay of Biscay.The sorely-battered vessel presented a grim picture of desolation.Her foremast was twisted like a piece of wire, her port side was ripped open, the iron plates of the foredeck had been torn up, steam winches weighing twenty tons had been wrenched from their positions, bulwarks were torn away, and stanchions snapped; in fact, the whole deck was a mass of wreckage.It was marvellous that the vessel ever came through such an ordeal.Only indomitable courage and superb seamanship could have brought her safely out of the jaws of destruction, and fortunately they were forthcoming, To Captain Bidwell (who never left the bridge for fifty hours) and the gallant fellows under him all credit is due for a wonderful achievement, and the stentorian cheers given in their honour by the passengers as they left the ship on its return to London were thoroughly well earned.These same passengers had only a few days before left London full of hope and anticipation of an enjoyable trip.Worn and weary, they had terrible tales to tell.For four days they had had scarcely any sleep.Nearly every cabin was flooded, and almost everybody was wet through.Firemen worked up to their waists in water, and for some hours no food could be cooked, the cook\u2019s galley being flooded.The liner anchored at Tilbury and those who put off to her were amazed at the sight of the damage.Great iron stancheons were snapped like carrots.A large area of the fore-deck had been rolled up like brown paper, the iron plates being twisted in all directions and the bolts torn out.Two huge steam-winches, which had stood on this foredeck were rolled right over a distance of twenty feet, until they rested on the starboard rigging of the foremast.The weight of these winches must have been quite twenty tons, so the force of their impact can be imagined.The port rigging of the foremast was torn away like so much twine, and the steel foremast itself was twisted out of shape.Fortunately, it held its position, or the wireless apparatus would have been rendered useless.The whole of the forepart of the A P.& O.LINER THAT NEARLY WENT TO DAVY JONES'S LOCKER\u2014The terrible storm which swept over the English Channel during Christmas week reached its height on Boxing Day, when the force of the gale attained a velocity of 88 miles an hour.At Plymouth four vessels were at one time on the rocks, including the lifeboat which had gone to the assistance of the others.The British steamer Duchess of Cornwall arrived at Falmouth with her funnel carried away, all her boats smashed, and two men missing.The most sensational incident was the return to London of the P.& O.liner Narrung four days after sailing with 248 emigrants for Australia.In the Bay of Biscay she encountered a terrible storm, and, after steaming against it for some hours, a huge wave, estimated to be 70 feet high, swept the ship and nearly swamped her, tearing up the iron deck, carrying away the winches and flooding the passengers\u2019 quarters forward.The doors of all the cabins on one side of the Narrung were smashed in and hardly a dry bunk was left in the ship.Captain Bidwell, the commanding officer, decided eventually to turn the ship round\u2014a delicate operation which occupied nearly an hour and a half\u2014and to put back to port.The storm continued for two days, and during all that time forty women were imprisoned without food in the bow of the ship.Captain Bidwell remained on the bridge for fifty hours without food or rest.\u201cEen en ship was a mass of wreckage, steam- vas awning was smashed up like} cabins torn from their places.Indeed, pipes were torn and twisted into all matchwood.it is difficult to imagine that water sorts of shapes.The bulwarks on The outer wall of the saloon was could do so much damage.either side were torn away and their} driven in some inches.As for the But when the story of the terrible stanchions snapped.Boats were stove in.Cabin doors were wrenched off their hinges.Even on the captain's bridge the framework bearing the can- woodwork, that stood little chance indeed where iron plates had been treated like paper.Skylights had been smashed, and the bunks in some of the voyage was told by those who had been through it, one became able to understand.The wonder was, not that so much damage was done but that VIEWS IN THE CAPITAL OF CANADA\u2014A portion of the city of Ottawa, showing the new Grand Trunk Railway station, the Plaza Laurier, the north end of Sparks street and the Rideau Canal.the ship and its freight of human lives had survived at all.The Narrung left London on Christmas Eve.The weather all down the Channel was rough and squally, and way had to be made right in the teeth of a \u201cSou-wester.\u201d But after the Channel Islands had been passed, the gale became far and the New Year came in- promptly on the stroke of midnight, made her ap- (Flashlight photograph by Swan) worse.On the night of Christmas Day the wind increased to the force of a regular hurricane, and the waves came sweeping across the Bay of Bis- cay\u2014towering mountains of froth and foam, which threatened to engulf the ship every moment.On the morning of Boxing Day the Narrung was about seventy miles due west of Ushant, and, BSE 3 and is about one inch in width.of course, out of sight of land, as the captain dare not do other than give himself plenty of lee-room.As Boxing Day wore on, the sea continued to rise, and it was all that the engines could do to keep the ship with her head to sea, as she was going right in the teeth of the gale.Very little progress was being made.and the waves kept breaking right over the ship from stern to stem and sweeping everything before them, Then, a few minutes after twelve, a huge mountain of water struck the ship, and completely swamped her.This was the sea that did all the damage to the fore-part of the ship.Beside working all the havoc mentioned previously, it broke into the forehold and flooded it with four / 3 \u2018Beaux NS are acte = ren he ; L EXILE.Hassel (EXILE COTTAGE.Lisrvaree for yy AN Sood Cvs Aux | | Favoris de la duree a CA °?LES EXIUS CANALHENA, AEN SPAN LINI AX KP WES CSS AN INTERESTING PERIOD IN CANADIAN HISTORY RECALLED\u2014The recent death in New York of Dr.Wol- fred Nelson recalls the troubled days of 1837-38 when insurrection was sputtering over the fate of Upper and Lower Canada.The death of Dr.Nelson recalls those times, because his grandfather, Dr.Wolfred Nelson, was one of the conspicuous actors in the uprising in Lower Canada in the late autumn of 1837.He commanded at St.Denis and won the only victory that came to the insurgents.Many of the captured insurgents were in prison when Lord Durham arrived in Canada as Governor-General, with powers greater than any that had heretofore been conferred upon a representative of the Crown.His stay was short, but the results of his sojourn were far- reaching, for it was the carrying out of his famous report that led to the establishing of responsible government in Canada under his son-in-law, the Earl of Elgin.Lord Durham's great official mistake was his action with respect to the insurgent prisoners.He exiled a number of the prominent prisoners to Bermuda, and one of the exiles was Dr.Wolfred Nelson.The above illustration gives the portraits of several of these exiles, also a picture of the house in which they resided during their brief stay in Bermuda.Their stay was brief because the British Government held that, in sending Canadians into exile, Lord Durham had exceeded his constitutional powers.His Excellency\u2019s act was an act of mercy but it was illegal.When he was criticised in the British Parliament he was weakly defended by the Government that had appointed him and his act was repudiated.Those were the days of sailing ships and stage coaches.News travelled slowly, and the British Government left Lord Durham to learn of his humiliation from New York newspapers.Lord Durham's act was repudiated, the decree of exile was annulled, and the exiles were free to leave Bermuda and go where they pleased.Dr.Wolfred Nelson went to New York and took up the practice of medicine.Lord Durham, broken-hearted, at once resigned, and returned to England.He completed his report, which recommended the union of the two provinces.Just before the Act of Union of 1841 went into operation His Lordship.who had long been an invalid, In the above picture the photographs of eight of the more prominent exiles are reproduced.son\u2019s portrait is immediately above the cottage.lets de oh Keeley torts Lael aliens | lic and Drug cured by the world-renowned treatment with 30 years of experience.Write for particulars or 'Phone Park 747 Institute, 1253 Dundas St.Toronto, Ont.\"> passed away.Dr.Wolired Nel- ictions THE LATEST FUR NOVELTY\u2014A snake-like adornment to around the neck or arm.This novelty, which somewhat resembles the old-fashioned boa, is at present made in ermine, nutria, seal moleskin.It is wound round the arm or neck in snake-like fashion Mr be worn and or five feet of water.dead and trembled like a leaf, and everyone thought that after this it would be impossible to keep her afloat much longer.But the captain stuck doggedly to his post.Amid the howling of the gale and the clouds of spray which enveloped everything it was impossible to see or hear what was the amount of damage done.But it was quite evident that if the ship were struck again in the same way she would founder, and so Captain Bidwell decided to turn back.But, under conditions such as prevailed at that moment, this was no easy matter.For an hour and ten minutes the stout ship battled with the The ship stopped storm in her endeavour to get round.After these anxious minutes had sped courage and good seamanship triumphed and a course was set for the English Channel.Four or five hours afterwards the Narrung was in smoother water, and the danger was over, Then she made her way up the Channel under easy steam, while the pumps were got to work, and the water in the hold reduced.As it was, however, she had a heavy list 1 starboard as she came up.When things were at their worst +1.| captain instructed th Morson® (Continued on Page 4.) MURRAY ELANMAN'S For fully a century = the world has delighted in the use of this matchless toilet perfume.It is found on dressing-tables and in the bath room and nursery, in every land.Its fame is universal.Leading Druggists sell it.Accept no Substitute! Lanman and Kemp New York.and Cor.St, Antoine and Chatham Sts.Montreal.The and only Genuine SOLD ON THE MERITS OF MINARD\u2019S LINIMENT.BEWARE are | VE \u2014 LIMITED \u2014 « À Bi cerichrossifi OF ALJ \u201c The Standard We are always glad to accept photographs of interesting Quotations given on application for any of The Standard\u2019s exclusive Engravings that appear in Supplement.Canadian subjects for reproduction.171 St.James St.Montreal.| y i > | | ra, ) eee À 1 MEN NEA ss sn the week commencing Feb.3rd.Several responses were received, and offers of help came from all sides.Ships offered to stand by, and the ~ French Admiralty sent a warship out | AT THE PLAYHOUSES\u2014Eva Pollard, prima donna, with the Pollard\u2019s Australian Juvenile Opera Company, at His Majesty\u2019s Theatre during \\ (Continued from Page 3.) from Brest.But before the necessity _\u2014 \u2014 000 came for any help, the Narrung was .happily out of danger.operator lo send out the distress| The vessel carries only one class of signal:\u2014 8.O.S.passengers, and these were mostly emigrants going out to Australia under the auspices of the Commonwealth Government.On the day after Christmas they No 49 A090rnamezs- \u2014 in a manner which has won the \u2018\u2018Ross\u2019\u2019 where large game is hunted and shot from f | _.Velocity retails at $70.00, and is the most +280 Calibre High Veloeity - LONG RANGE SHOOTING HAS TESTED \u201cROSS\u201d RIFLES And it is satisfactory to know that the \u2018\u2018Ross\u2019\u2019 continued the successes achieved in their teclinical test and both hit and action gave the Ross fitted with telescopic sights is extensively *, OTHER \u201cROSS\u201d MODELS FROM $25.00 AND UP.Illustrated Catalogue on ROSS RIFLE COMPANY, Sporting Models have in practice great favor in India and other countries extreme Tanges.For this latter purpose used.The \u2018\u2018Ross\u2019 280 High powerful hunting weapon made.request.QUEBEC © mp \u2014 = \u2014 TO ANN 0 Be Ohne Zo ot ; to you.HF 18 2D ho Met DA ee ed PO ed A + \u2014 A large illustrated book showing photographic cuts of the biggest values in furniture and home things you ever had presented Here is one example of what Catalogue contains: \u2014 SQ THE ADAMS FURNITURE CO., LIMITED | TORONTO, This Cosy Rocker only 5.95 A splendid rocker, exactly as illustrated, has solid oak frame with nice carvings on front posts, comfortable deep spring seat, and with buttoned back, coverings of best grade imitation leather.Well worth $10.00.Order to-day.We Pay Freight Charges to any Station in Ontario.ONT.THE STANDARD, MONTREAL, AT THE PLAYHOUSES\u2014Queenie were all ordered below, as the violence of the wind and the waves made it unsafe for anyone to be on deck.But many were prostrated by sea-sickness from the time they left the Thames, and had practically never left their berths until Saturdiy morning.Some had their cabins filled with water, and their clothing washed away, so that they were obliged to leave the ship in very scanty attire.About thirty passengers were ber- HN NE NAN 55 A Williams, comedienne, with the Pollard\u2019s Australian Juvenile Opera Company, at His Majesty\u2019s Theatre during the week commencing February 3rd.thed in the forecastle, and these had a thrilling experience.They were practically cut off from the rest of the ship for ten or twelve hours, and they suffered much discomfort from the water which poured into their cabins from the deck, which was continually being washed by huge waves.Both the fore and after \u201cwaist\u201d of the ship had often three or four feet of water in it, and it was highly dangerous to move about.But, happily, there was only one serious accident.An A.B.named Quirk was thrown against some ironwork by one of the waves, and had three ribs broken, his shoulder disclo- cated, and his forearm broken.Some of the passengers suffered from cuts and bruises, but none of these were of a serious character.Captain Bidwell brought his ship, with her passengers, crew, and cargo, safe home, without the loss of a single life, though it seems almost a miracle that no one was washed overboard, Captain Bidwell seemed little the worse for his terrible experiences as CANADA.MADE IN CAN, Pi en 3 SE LS PAT = À 7 4 RA on 0e pe STE % A ER NT ses IAA Work or Play, it\u2019s all the same to à BrowNiE CAMrr, It\u2019s play because it\u2019s so Easy \u2014 yet thoroughly workmanlike in results Made particularly for children, but good enough for the work of ay | grown-up.£1.00 to $12.00.CANADIAN KODAK CO., Ly Office and Factories i 582-592 King Street, | QUAINT OLD CUSTOM WHICH GIVES CHEER TO THE AGED\u2014An ancient ceremony was witnessed at the Chertsey (Eng).Town Hall recently, when the Feoffees of Chertsey Market met and distribute co , and blankets to the old men and women of the parish.The distribution has been an annual even oh fier The funds for the purchase of the articles are raised From e mar ot receipts and the fees of the Town Crier, who was present in his Georgian uniform and cocked hat, an ow : Payne, Hon.Secretary of the Feoffees, is seen in the ac of presenting a blanket to \u201cGranny\u201d Scott, of Addlestone, near Chertsey.This remarkable old woman, some time ago, attained the 102nd anniversary of her birth.She is still hale and hearty and habitually smokes a Christmas for upwards of 300 years.seen in the above illustration.clay pipe.NT NNN Na he stood on the bridge deck at Tilbury watching the passengers leaving by the tender.He is a short, stoutly-built man, and the only trace of weariness was to be found in his eyes, which had not been closed for over fifty hours.Neither he nor any of his officers had had any of their clothes off since they left London.\u201cI have never seen such a storm in my life before,\u201d he said, \u201cand I have been at sea ever since 1881.I reckon to do two and a half voyages to Australia every year, and that makes about 60,000 miles.But I never witnessed a day like Thursday, and I de not want to again.\u201cI was standing with my hand on the engine-room telegraph when I saw the great roller, which did the mischief, burst over us.We had been going dead slow for some time, and at first I could not make out how much damage had been done.\u201cBut I realised that for another such a sea to break over us would place us in a very dangerous position, so I gave orders to turn back.This was no easy matter, but we managed to do it.\u201d pure wool underwear.than JAEGER.DrJAEGER JAEGER UNDERWEAR GO WELL TOGETHER The only way to enjoy zero weather is to wear JAEGER UNDERWEAR is made of pure wool.It conserves the heat of the body and is woven so as to allow proper circulation of air.With proper outer clothing there is no other underwear that is safer and more comfortable All weights and sizes for men and women.SANITARY WOOLLEN SYSTEM > 316 ST.CATHERINE ST.WEST, MONTREAL.32 King St.West, Toronto.364 Portage Ave.Winnipeg.And from JAEGER Agents throughout the Dominion.UTED In this picture Mr.H.QUAINT OLD CUSTOM OBSERVED AT CHERTSEY, ENG.Familiarly known everyone in the Surrey district in which she lives, Mrs.Diana Scott, of Addle- stone, near Chertsey, S ally believed to be about 103 years of TORONTO, CAN, \u2018 _ but she liked the open air.She say, she was born at Sherwell Green, Han \u201cHow do folks treat you?\u201d aske] interviewer.° \u201cOh, kind like,\u201d was the reply, \u201c(, nice lady out Lyne way gives me , shilling when I call.\u201d \u201cWhere have you lived, Granny, g, for the last fifty years?\u201d 4 \u201cWell, at Lyne.When our Cottage\u201d was pulled down I went to Addlestone How do I feel in health?Well, theres never much the matter with me\u201d just after NA age.\u201cGranny,\u201d who is a great smoker, invariably using a short clay pipe, covers considerable distances in her tramps.Her husband died 14 years ago.When interviewed recently \u201cGranny\u201d confessed she sometimes got a bit tired, -_\u2014 as \u201cGranny\u201d to urrey, is gener- DENT\u2019S on Gloves you buy.EE ey fect in fit.The price makes, but Dent er and look better.GOOD STORES EVERYWHERE SELL DENT\u2019S.Look for the name the You will find these Gloves of a superior quality to the ordinary makes\u2014 better in style and making and per- is the same as ordinary Gloves wear long- \"nT ivalled 3 for the Complexion has \u2019s Prepared with glycerine and Soap, the best for softening { KALODERMA most soothing SO Must agreeable and efi- KALODERMA wihaut ml or fat, does not gicase.APN Ll establishments, honey, a most refined and KALODERMA delicately perfumed Toilet SOAP and improving the skin.The most refined and } Toilet Powder, FACE POWDER pink, #nits or cream.à cacious for preventing 4 and allaying irritation JELLY vA Of the skin.Prepared with glycerine and honey F.WOLFF & SOHN, KARLSRUHE, Obtainable from all the leading Wholesale Distributors for Canada: J.Palmer & Son, Limited, Montreal.LADY TAYLOR, wife of Sir Frederick Taylor, manager of the Bank of Montreal, London, England.Lady Taylor is well-known to Montreal- ers.She is the daughter of the late Mr.Joshua Henshaw, and a cousin of the late Lieut.-Col.Fred Henshaw.PRESIDENT UE A :© NONE -S0-EASY* .GANONGS : THE FIMEST G.B) IN THE LAND CHOCOLATES \u201c » | FOR ALL Lunch, Five Oclock, Dinner, Bridge, Theatre, Week-end, Holiday.THE DELICIOUS (G.B) CHOCOLATES PARTIES YY VY IIs TA ESN RES YAN CE as K.au TICET 11 ¢ PER RUNNING SOLD Di FREIGHT STATION INEXPE ( SEND FOR CATALOG RECT Manufacturers of the Famous Regal $4 Steel Farm Gate Resal Oval FOOT Urnamental La TO CONSUME PREPAID T R.ARTISTIC, DURAE & Top wn ence REGAL Hi Pr Se as) if SARNIA , CANADA.FENCE CO., LIMITED Beer More Wholesome Than Water Few people are aware that a good, light beer is far more wholesome for the human system than water, because beer is much more quickly absorbed and assimilated.awes Konigsbier because it contains a small percentage of alcohol, is absorbed and does not retard digestion.Water, when taken in quantities, water-logs the tissues and retards nutrition.TH The National Breweries, Limited.THI "]