Page 5 Advertisements Column 4

Evening Post, Volume LXXVI, Issue 144, 17 December 1908, Page 5

Happy and Healthy ! *5&. "wp " Silverstream " Condensed Milk Makes happy, healthy babies. It's just the finest Taieri milk ) preserved so as to be absolutely GERM-FREE. IT'S SPLENDID FOR COOKING. ASK YOUR GROCER FOR "SILVERSTREAM" MILK. Richest in Cream! | Pleases Everybody. 1 IT'S JUST AS DELICIOUS I AS THE LUSCIOUS RIPE 1 FRUITS FROM WHICH IT I IS MADE. h Pure and Wholesome Jam. S. KIRKPATOIGK & GO. ] LIMITED, I Nelson. ! " Where the best fruit grows." Qfi UfilHe $f ©®3©©©©O©®O • © © / Bin © a c 0 Loved by • 0 ® 1 nil Ladies I © © Q' © - c § L/t. • • * • 2/- per lb. • "NAPOLEON." By W. Q. ORCHARDSON, R.A. This work, which was considered at the time to be perhaps the finest picture in the Royal Academy of 1880, reprosehts tho exiled Emperor taking his last . long look at Franco. In the uniform which is peouliarly associated with him, he stands apart from his suite on the deck of H.M.S. Bellerophon, 3rd July, 1815, off Cape Ushant. To the left, at a respectful distance, and bareheaded, aro his officers, Col. Planat, General Montholon, Chirgn. Maigaul, Ctc. Las Cases (whose son is leaning over the rail in the mid-distance), and General Savery, General Lallemand, and General Bertrand. This is one of the few examples of an open air subject by Mr. Orchardson, who selects more often the interior of a, spacious salon with ample space of empty floor. That feature, a peculiar characteristic of his work, is present here, and is more than ever valuable in detaching the hero from his surroundings. The loneliness of the great warrior is emphasised by this isolation, to the advantage of the picture as a composition and the dramatic force of tho incident. The slight roll of the vessel, indicated by tho line of the masts, explains the pose of the Emperor, and suggests the movement of the ship, a suggestion which is also greatly helped by the diagonal lines of the ship's rigging. The straightforward Btpry-telling, with no comment, no "touching" incidents, and no confusion, is another feature of the artist's work. Here is Napoleon taking his last look at France. Tour attention is not called away by any conflicting motives. The work was purchased for £2000 under the terms of tho Chantrcy Bequest, whence it has been reproduced by permission of the artist and the President and Council of the Royal Academy. It is now hung at the Tate Gallery with the rest of the Chantrey Pictures. A largo beautifully framed encraving of thi't pielwo i«; on jn Ilirs Showrooms n/ M«wTf. R. and L" Tingey and Co., LtcL Minners-etroet.-A.d7k