be J ~!' PAGE FOURTEEN : * & ATURDAY ' 2 from the disposition of his timber is ; on the blae prints "A" and "B" coupled i with my own recollections of the same EL ZENDA 2%. 1908 was the "tobaceo year' for Vuelta Havana To- bacco. The crop was conceded to be the best in years. Just so certainare we Concha . Size $2.00 that EL ZENDA is su- 3.75 perior to any Havana 2.26 cigars now on the mar- 4.50 -ket, that we will: pay Bouguet Pevrecto Box of 25 3.00 express or postage to \ Box of 50 6.00 any address in Canada. Perfecto Size Bex of 25 3,60 State color desired cus fouse © 8.75 'when ordering. 4.00 Box of 25 Box of 50 Box of 25 Box of 50 Supremes © Box of 25 Invincible " Box of 25 Your money back if not entirely satisfied A.CLUBB & SONS 5 Xing Street West, = - TORONTO ESTABLISHED 1878s 1270 CO, LIMITED, Report of H. P. Bell, M.I.C.E. 'on the Willow River District, Its --Timber Berths Square Miles, superintending engineér on the govern- ment staff om the Trent Valley Canal at Campbellford, Ont, who was em- ployed by the British Columbia govern: ment to make a survey up the Williow River valley for the proposed route of the British 'Pacific Railgray. Our sec- retary immediately entered into com- munication with Mr. Bell and received the following report, which will be uni- |versally accepted as being entirely cor- - OUR OVERCOATS for Men and Young Men Bron, Ma ---- Are as stylish and perfect in fit and work- manship as the best merchant tailor can turn out. We don't hesitate to put our re. putation back of the claim that material, fit and workmanship of our Overcoats is better, and 'the prices we sell them ior are lower than your experienge can recall. » We've got some good Overcoats as low as $5 and $6, but we can show you three good lines of durable Coats, well. made, latest styles, at $9.50, 8.50 and 7.50 I'rect in view of the pre-eminence of the Pusite among the civil engineers of America, among whom thete is no high- ler authority on the topography of the | Cariboo district of British Columbia, Fiirther comment being superfluous | we give herewith Mr. Bell's report in |tota, making unwécessary the publishing {of the letters on fyle at our office from | Settlers in the Cariboo district substanti-- ating Mr, Anderson's report :-- oy Campbellford, Ont. ' Oct. 131, 1908 John W. Gordon, Esq, St. Catharines, Ontario : Dear Sir--] have examined the pa- pers left me by you concerning your applications for timber berths m the Williow River Valley and envjrons in jritish Columbia. The trail marked upon your plan "A" was cut by me in 1876 for supply pur- poses of the Canadian Pacific Railway government survey, which occupied the years 1874, 1875 and 1876 in that por- tion of British Columbia. This same pack-trail, beginning at the south end near to Cottonwood Bridge on the Cariboo waggon road, suns down the Willow Ri for about 85 miles, where it forms Junction with my survey pack-trail of 1874 about one hundred miles long from Fort George to about twenty miles east of Grand Rapids on the traser River. | know well twenty miles of the trail going north from Cottonwood Bridge, having travelled the portion shown by your blue print "A" between Cotton- wood Bridge and the Willow River Landing four times in 1895 while ex~ ploring the route of the British Pacific Railway line, At the southern end I know well thirty miles of the district Timber and Logging Facilities | whom not Cover 52 |has hear the East, His Helin ; exercises. more actual Having applied to Collingwood Schrei- | Balkan rulers 0 ber, general consulting engineer to the | the hi government, and chiet engineer of the| Ort western division of the National Trans'| much thé same relation to its 98,000 continental railway, for information re- | commumicants that Pius X- does to garding the timber of the Willow Kiver | Church of Rome, t witht this one vital District, he recommended H. P. Bell, the | exception, ~that hig power is temporal est constitut x Greek chu is ack 1 thodox Sait from temporal power is | 1 fi 4 he lute in all the orthodeX contri of e : by = as ! : latives, : It was also}. state religion is that of the ortho Joachim 1I hanar, on the ; ns : oo | distriet, ; J THE WILLOWRIVER TIMBER | (s:0eli ip Bri, ace Mem. Am. Soc. CE. The. Eastern Pope. Review of Reviews. There is a ruler in the Near East of 'in ten thousgnd $x Patriarch rolled into one. as well as. 8) ite] Spifitual sway } "by siembers of the 4 gh o martre were the Ottoman Engine e 1 teceived ual by the Sultan and as a superior rulers of those nations whose 1 %1 Dogs" Day in dox 4 . the > # " oe pt to Russia; h ittle short of ahso- 1 is past the age of three- orn ee As ;: the Sustom amon the Gn clergy, he wears his Dear long, and his flowing hair is gathered in | near a kflot on the top of his head. He lives | ering of persons who had lost soe | reat state at the Ecumenical Palace |pet Fido or Mimi. Golden Horn, the im- | are buried 15,000 .dogs, 4, posing front gates of which have never | seven horses, six been opened since that bloody day, a two_goats, a lamb, a panther, ten century ago, whefi a former patriarch | parrots, nine was hanged between them by a fanatical | pigeons, and a Turkish mob. When he goes into Con- | goose. stantinople it is in a golden barge of forty oars; and his official audiences ceremonies of great state. ws Society Flocks to Cemetery to Honor the Memory of Depart- ed Pets. : p pachim 1I1.°HMe| Paris, Nov. 28.-U a dull power than all the | sky in harmo; Tl Cay e. He 18) row and loneliness, ed authority of the! Morts'"' was observed in Paris ch, and stands in Lachaise," Montparnasse and Mont- ly visited ved ror ultra~ 4 world, The ani mal cemetery, s in the island of the Seine, Asnieres, attracted a large' gath- In this enclosure oats, et monkeys, \a cow, canaries, four tame recently deceased The majority of these domestic pets are | repose in tombs so "elegant as to put to shame the resting places of dead French citizens. The graves are of granite or marble, neatly paved and inclosed. A dog andertaker told me to-day that the fitting up of some of these graves eost as much as $200. And then the inseription on the mar- ble slabs ! Here are a few culled at random : Over-the resting place of azKinr Charles spaniel one reads: "I shall regret thee eternally, dear little one. How empty henceforth shall my life be without thee, dear little bow- wow." Another has this: "Here sleeps Dick, the well-beloved." Over the grave of a cat is the fol- lowing: "Po her dearly belore:l Mimi: Her poor, dear, little mother will Jove her always." 7 Sappho, the departed tov terrier of a well-known leadér of Parisian soci- ety, is apostrophized in this way : "Oh, Sappho ! if my soul cannot join yours, dear and noble friend. 1 do not wish for salvation without thee ! I shall only like thee to slumber for Lever in the sleep that knows no wak- ng. Rat All the mournérs at the dogs' come- Hfashidnaple} ~ Give Your Washerwoman Fels-Na; C -.rs. Gossiper--"Goodness, but Mrs. Veririch must have & lot of work in that big house. I've heard she had four women doing the washing." = = @ Mrs. Cottager--"I have had more than a dozen doing my washing, though only one at a time." ; Anty Drudge--{1f you bought Fels-Naptha soap, you could keep your w herwoman longer or do the washing yourself. Washing is a small job for any woman if she uses Fels-Naptha in cold or lukewarm water, and lets it take the place of boiling and hard rubbing." Dirt is-the home of germs. You gather them in the dust that settles on your clothes, in the mud of the streets, from coiled car seats and in many other places. You want to kill these germs in the weekly wash, or they may cause trouble. Fels-Naptha soap is a germicide. With it, boiling is mot necessary either to destroy germs or wash the clothes. In cold or lukewarm water, Fels-Naptha makes short work of dirt, and disease germs cannot live in the same tub. : mo Be sure and use Fels-Naptha soap the: s y : g op ery--and they were, without a single J+ AX a} £ wate yg an your blue print marked ; ean ; exception, women--were dressed Be Fels-N aptha way no hot ater. 2 . . |MARK TWAIN AT SEVENTY-THREE. | garb in keeping with the solemnity ; 1 am able 10 say that the Yay n On ihe thirtieth day of this month |of the occasion. Enterprising camelots which your timber berths are locatedi| Samuel 1. Clemens, America's foremost | old suitably i > » 3 : i : i i . entve | 8 | ins ~border on the plan is exactly the way in which humorist, ~~ will celebraté his seventy+ v inscribed black-bordered « A : third birthday. Mr. Clemens looks 'as| in Memoriam" cards and wreaths they are Yisgosed by nature, that is tof hale and Reasty to-day ee he ad ® don tied with violet, DO a Sate ay, "good groves of spruce at somie|years ago, and his wit is just as kee Ss i By oves of spruce a A, Ne Pi as leben Stools could be hired for the use of st; ne ; s En aw \ Gr is | the weary. The blocks shown close together near Fecently removed frafi- New York to his . the Willow River Landing 1 believe to oe be correct as represented also, as the . qountry i$ densely timbered between Colds Can Be Averted. | Cottonwood Bridge and the Willowi] Colds all start with congestion of River Landing, and has not been burncd|{ the membranes of the Bir passages, for a very long time. It is now thirteen | Nature alone takes ten. days te . re- years since I saw this timber and it has move the congestion. Nature aided /ihad time to enlarge appreciably s<ince/| with Wade's Laxative Cold Cure Tab- 7 then. lets can do it in a day. In boxes, The Sane 'remark -applies to youn|25¢c.,' at Wade's drug store. Money 2 plan "B." The timber is located just|back if not satisfactory. OO t 1S OO as 1 would expect to find it from obser- Fo hada . vation while travelling through the country. Let Him Sleep. 127 Princess Street, Kingston. The Store That Sets the Pace. Our lines of Fine, High Grade Overcoats at $11.50, 18.50, 15.00, 13.50 and 18.00 are fram three to five dollars better value than you will see elsewhere. Before you purchase an Overcoat see ours. . A Ladies Two-Piece Suit. We leave it to your better judgment. ; A 2 ; pet IT here is as much CT] nine There are 500 miles of trail and line | Washington Star, cut in that section of the country east of One of the forémen on a railroad has the Fraser River and north of the Cari-] a keen Gaelic wit. One warm after boo waggon road. There are here and | noon, while walking along the line, he there every few miles areas r good | found one of his men placidly sleeping - Lae spruce' timber to be met with. Of pulp-}on the embankment. The boss looked wood the quantity is very great. disgustédly at the delinquent for a full For the. operations of lumbering it { minate and then remarked: "Slape on, would, 1 think} be very difficult to find] yon lazy spalpeen, slape on, far as long a better waterway than the Willow,Tas you slape you've got a job, but when River for driving lumber. Although it} you wake up you ain't got none." The grates and all the driy : > & - 3 has a rapid fall and great velocity at linings of the . Ao g high water,"I have ascended 'it with Some people are never so happy as when thev are in a position to make others unhappy. canoes at flood water when the river flats were submerged. From memory, 1 be- lieve 'the fall is about twenty feet per : ; 3 i P P "LyT 18 1 Wh mile throughout the lower portion of the Our ide a of a marly 3, Aman ho river. There is no danger in running [Osea a8 _'& goou exampe in a SA the river long after high water. Onel*°S™ y ih after High EE it hay be as-| Some candidates tell the trutkl and cended with flat boats such as lamber- This suit tends to emphasize the can be taken out and are inter- changeable from coal to wood, or vice versa, without the removal of a bolt or disturbing the Water Front. A coal fire can be retained day and night'and one or two turns of the grate crank in the morning Ame) (f= » remove the ashes'and clinkers, leav- ing a bright and clear fire to start the morning's work. You take no risk in buying a Universal Favoritz, as cvery Range is guaranteed to cook and bake perfectly. Findlay Bros. Co., Lid., CARLETON PLACE. ONT. TRE vy All Dealers men use on the Ottawa river. I had Indians who, were accustomed to high water. In the winter we broke a trail on the jee. and moved camp with some seven or eight teams of dogs and toboggans, by which it is known that there would be no difficulty in making proper sleigh roads "in winter for lumbering purposes. At long distances dpart a clay bluff cuts off travel on one side of the river, but there is almost always (except-in the case of the Rock Canon above) a flat on the'. opposite side. Near the mouth of the river there is not much merchantable timber. At the Bear River Canon, wher it and the Willow River come 'closé together, near the trail above referred to, there was a pack- train bridge built in 1876. It consisted of two stringers each sixty feet long covered with cross ties, and a few years ago the lindians wgre still using the stringers of that bridige to cross upon. It must have been in use -for some twenty-two years or more. In the winter we camped in about seven feet of snow (towards the latter end) that never forms crust on the surface in the timber, and could be ploughed out easily with double teams and a triangular board plough just as in the east. The climate is steady in winter; there was no thaw until the final break-up in the month of April. The white spruce of British Columbia is a fine timber. Its density is great- er than that of the Douglas ¥ and the rings much closer together; when hewn A Sad letter from a la Husband was Dissipated. How She Cured Him shame the politicians. rem SHE PATIENTLY slenderness of the figure, the side- front and side-back "seams graduating the width of the centre back to a BORE DISGRACE | the ci "ams "hing ics 'open "in with- a dy whose vents for some distance above the lower edge. The shawl collar is in good style. The long. sleeves were fin- ished with a frill. The skirt is six gores, two inches from the ground--- with habit back and panel front. Wedding In Two Churches. A block-apart, in one of the old parts of New York, stand a Quaker > the city, St. George's, "Anglican, and in a beautiful 'and unique hn a sph harmony between thestwo was shows. and groom were Quakers. They wished own house of worship without minister or book, attested by the sacred. witness of loving friends. One thing, however, the bride longed for--the music of a wedding march. How could it be sup- plied? What a scandal would it be to mtroduce a cabinet organ or a quartette of strings in the meeting-house ! There was a better, an easier and a more beautiful way. The organist of The bride and groom were on the . eting § I house and one of the great churchegiof | rit of § It was throfigh a wedding. The bride : to give themselves to each other in their St. George's 'had néver acted as organ- | ist for, a Quaker meeting-house, but} genially consented.. The north windows | of the meeting-house and the south win-} dows of the church were opened wide. | threshold; the signal was passed from} Ounces lighter than any other made--and stronger. oo T'S just possible you have noticed that the skate you were swearing last GURE It out this way: season was a very, anti ' proposi- Every slide of a skate tion; that it might be made de lighter apd takes you forward 'some- just as strong. i; wo | thing over four feet while Ss y the other skate fs lifted The * Automobile" Skate fufls ppe ser gu this idea. Its asi far ahead of the miles around a rink-- present: day skate as dan Sitomobile. oA which distance 1s easily ahead of the old-time bugzy. Se ah enya The Argument skating to musio--he has covered 62,800 feet and ° ifted either one skate or the other 13200 times. Lighter by many. oundes oi uy other made--and 'stronger. and built it is the cleanest looking tim- ber 'that.one would want to see. my husband secretly, I Travel where you will inside the bend| it. I procured a and mixed itin | grand organ burst into a wedding march, of the Fraser river and you will find| his food and coffee, , as the remedy | and slowly and solemnly the happy pair} here and ther groves of spruce timber | was odorless and tasteless, be did mot |™arched, not to the chancel or altar, but |' North of Barkerville there Was at one | know what it was thatso {to the head of the aisle. Their satred | time an immense quantity of good] his cravidg for liquor. He soon 'to | VOWS were given; once more the signal} spruce timber within reach of the mines, | pick up flesh, his appetite for food | was sent. - Again the organ, like a bene but the Indians camping, and] retarned, $0 stuck to his work , | diction after prayer, played aijoyous.re- more, the miners working, have burned | snd we 1w bave a Home. After cessiomal, and the : much of it up. As you get away from told him whet | wife marched out. 'Seldom is it th the mines going east and north it be-| I had done, when he that | two churches take part in the same - gins to re-appear; the hills and "flats it had been his saving, as he the | ding at the same time these old! skirting the Fraser rive? and tribu- | resolution to break off of his own sccord. | and sacred places of worship were jo ined | taries containing much of it. I hereby advise all women afflicted ns I bY a holy bridge of sound, and they do If I. did not know the country 1|wasto give your remedy a trial.'* 9% | not seem so far apart as they used to be: 8. would be disposed to place credence in Free and pamphlet gholpg full 1 kIthe reports of your cruiser, as he is ali. _particulnrs, testimanials | The first time & yo! man a vouched for by men who know what 38d brite son ni sea le en Cor- {4b run an automobile suddenly Ek v x He fidential. Address: " - 3 proficiency in "timber cruising means, | YHE SAMARIA R RI CO. 1 can (covers that he doesn't know every. but as 1 do know tiie country better --_ 7 ? aN 4 We say that the "Autos It has an aluminum alloy top---th® mobile" Skate Is, at the metals just mixed to a point where lowest figure, six ounces they combine t6 make a matesinl flohter than any other as strong ac step! and five times as - made. Figuring that out, light. The "Auto ile" Skate has Wwe find that he has actue ckel steel ally lifted 4888 pounds i could | the door of the: meeting-heouse to \the decided totry | church, and then to the organist,, The} be uning any other, skates URITY. BRILLANCY. ANDY . : Jordan $t., Toronto. Ca thing. {probably <than any other. I am the| "Also for sale at Henry Wade's| "funny actions more impressed with his reliability, Drug Store, Kingston." be due to her missis { - Gis 3 2 Ji