ee PRE ATE FRETTER Ordinarily you use at least one bar of 'laundry goap every week-~moré than fifty bars in a year. That's twice as many as you need, for Tay- ~tor's Borax Soap goes twice as far as any other soap. = X - 2 Please prove this for yourself--we invite the test. Try one bar of this soap with one bar/of any other. See which soap lasts the . longestedaminemhich-is thwcheapesi>= Js so We know what the result will be, for we have made this same test many times over-- . our poap lasts twice as long. Tghods Sip Don't, think that all soaps are alike--there is a won- derfisl difference in Taylor's Borax Soap. - Let us show you some of the ways ia which this soap differs from others. First we ise only the purest cocoanut oil from the Isle of Ceylon. Then we boil it doubly long and mix in the borax. While boiling we run thousands of gallons of clean water through the soap which carries away all impirities, We require twenty-one days'to make a single cakéy, The labor of more than 200 people is needed. We crush every bar under a weight of 30 tons to press out the moisture. We put every bar through an ageing process equal to standing six ° months in your pantry. So you don't have to age this soap. { When finished the bar is hard and firm, fo it wears much longer. The borax softens the water which also reduces the amoiint of soap by almost half that ordinarily required. i This pure soap is utterly harmless to the skin--it leaves the hands whiter and softer than ever before. If it is so harmless to the skin, then think how harmless it must keXo the clothes, This soap comes to you absolutely pure with thd creamy tint of the cocoanut oil, It lathers with the greatest abundance . and leaves the clothes as pure and white as the foamy suds itself. Try a'bar this day--it costs no more than common soaps but does more than any soap you have ever known. | which Have been at Banff, | will, now Be nefer 1 of buffaloes in Buffalo Park, Wain: | wright, .Alta., has | blo i | small group of twenty SHOE POLISH vair slioes +> \ minute bie-§ 9) Always the Makes care but the work of a fore yon ves itd go out. quickest and blackest. lLLeath food and waterpros It would cost 50% miore to build your barn today than 10 years ago. Lumber is scarce and expensive and is getting more so. "By keep- ing your barn (or any build- ing infact) painted with good paint you will increase the life of it from 10 to 25 years. . Ask your dealer for SHERWIN-WILLIAMS: [PAINTS AND VARNISHES Made in Canads TE Summw-WiLixs £2 . Montreal Toronto Winnipeg pn ER Fi era Sa t Co ad | Norman nfaidens of long ago. "fomys WB Writer | Collegh, | will take 1a the neighborhood of two | leacon | ingland, who are in Canada for 4 ~ ------ Anot her Contest 4 1 Wi Ni \ i WITH GAS? 1 i : i jor Kingston Light, Heat & Power Departsient. FOIGER, GENERAL MANAGER; \ 0, © NPORTING._ BUFFALOES EXCITING SCENE ATTENDED - TRANSPORTATION. Canada Has 'the Largest apd Only Considerable Herd in t World--The First Round Up Two Years Ago.* Canada has now the largest, indee@ the only considerable, herd of buf- faloes in the world, and the stirring and even dangerous work has accom- anied the assembling of that herd. | ixcept for about one hundred and w all been secufed , herd owned by Michael Pa- ontana. Pablo's 600 or 700 were the outgrowth of a purchased thir- ty years ago from "Walking Coyote," a Flathead Indian, returning from a zreat buffalo hunt in southern Alber- from t buffaloes | ta, so that Canada now secures her | own, with interest, on payment, of rouse, of a considerable sum in cash, i200 per head. Two years ago the first round-up of he Pablo herd commenced, the eap- ivéa Boing shipped to Elk Island 'ark, #t Lamont, Alberta. The ground ere wis unsuitable for a.large herd, nd the enclosure toa small, 'so the rovermment secured a new park of 07,000 acres at Wainwright, on the iraitd Trunk Pacific, 100 miles or so ast of Edmonton. To this point 340 yuftploes were removed from Lamant few weeks ago, now to be joined by ¢ fresh from the lgtest round-up. in ontand. Adventures and dangers, vith narrow -escapes from. death, jarked almost every day of the ound-up. The animals ran wild over country fifty miles in extent. Riders hased them to the valley of the Littl Jitter Root, then into a lame which id*to the Pend D'Qraille River. Tha thepeswam this and entered a large. oral, fgom which they were driven nto a smaller enclosure. When the ourding-up WAS finished, they were loaded into cages on wagons and haul- 'd 36 miles to Ravalli, a railway sta. tion on the Northern Pacific, apd hen entrained for Canada. Every now ind again a buffalo could stand he hounding ne longer, and turned mn his aggressors, resulting in snch in- sidents as the impaling of Johnny Decker"s horse, and the carrying of Jorge and rider on a buffalo's horn cross the corral. The Canadian Girl. In the first instance, we must ad- mit that the French-Canadian girl has remained quite aloof from her more fhodern sisters, and is in many respects like the Evangeline whom Longfellow deseribed, the dark-tress- 1 gentle Acadian whose love-story began in the far-off days when Grand- Pree had neithér bolts nor bars. La petite Canadienne is a conservative, in fact, who follows her great-grand- mothers' ways, -and. is akin to the She is, ih "THe Girl's Realm, wentle, industrious, and vivacious, .a levout daughter of -Mether Church, ind usually gives herself at a very wirly. age 16 a youth. who is as' fond is herself ofithe ways of their fore- 'athers. In Quebec and the provinces ong the Atlantic may be found nany a Marie, Josephine, or Jacque- ine, who.might have given the New England poet the model for his _ill- 'ated heroine. To he British world, however, the Canadian girl belongs to he English-speaking majority of the Jominjon, "and to her we are willing o give exhaustive attention. In con- ection with her qualities, it is al- nost impossible to avoid internation- i] comparisons, for the visitor from he United States finds points fot livergerdce, while - the English guest 4 likely to pronounce the Canadian ut] Very Amgrican. Travels Far Into the North. Miss Annie. 8 Nash of Carstairs, \lberta, will travel over a thousand niles straight north of Fdmonton be- fore she reaches Hay River, a' Hud. post, where she will wed Alfred- J. Vale, an English 'hurch missionary, formerly of Ber: in. Ont., and a graduste of Wycliffe Toronto, in 1906. The trip Jay on lav ev honths to complete, and will be made | by rail, stage, scow and river steamer. | Tt is a: trip scarcely ever made by a | voman, and one that féw men except | traders take. Miss Nash i8 accompanied by Arch- Lucas and wife of London; holiday. The arclidedcon is ear's | roing north to periorm_ the' martiage ceremony. dnd' will probably spend the winter? in that district with his vife, returning to London in the pring of 1910 Miss Nash. hans had a wide and aried experience in the five or six that she las been a trained Her early home was in Ber- Years aursa lin, Ont Agéd |Kdian Dies. ; Old "Indian Dave' died in his wig- wa in Gilford Towrghip a few day \zo. where he had made his home {ér Ww) years, He was sure he had paged vis 108th birthday. He was known to the oldest settlers in 1838, and w4s then considered quite old. Dave clainved to be the son of Chiel Nitntup of the Chippewa tribe, but w#s never recognized as such by his tribesmen. He was known as "In. diam Dave,' but -was recorded as Dave Stecker as a citizen. He spent the winter in his bark and hide hut manufacturing baskets and hows: and arrows, and during t mer traveled About the resorts s his wafes e survived son, James Old Dave was liked by everybody ind the citizens of Gilford Township arranged to. give him a citizen's burial! : ig A Private Still? A private detective is being engag- od at St. Catharines to look into the rumor that the 'Indian Listers" of this vicinity have a private still where they manufacture the best of whisky for 20 certs a gallon. The still used is said to be a relic of the Scott Act days, when it was kept in active operation in Raleigh. The Sultan's Throne. Turkish Sultdn possesses a gold ' throne, studded With mo he solid Blea | *hore o red, thir eotony yal that West Indies, | Whatneliffe. | tess 'than 10,000 pearls as bipas fil- berts 7 It is recognized thet the fishermen of py id tong monopoliied fictivg dod poe peing the real catchers of ox ue of those who on the Gri f If you ask a. dent of Nova turkers. haw! 1 Ae Lupenbufg." Luni of Gloueetitt if J a pretty hus : y 1 that sea the south men from th 3 i Dechbone * urg bout hall the year at home ) About ball his Lime sittitig around the docks spinning garns. They are busy with lobster eat oF oF in the woods, When March around they be gin to make ready for the sea. The schooners gre put in order and stocked with | ions. On the Sun- day nearest March i; hurches hold special services, and prayers eo up for safe psperaul voyages! They are d vout,, ese Bluenose fish. ermen, but théy keep am eye on the profits, too, : The fishing schooners are small, rately reaching 100 tons. The law re quires vessels exceeding that size 10 ty a certified master, and the Lun- a rg man can't see the vse of pugs: ing examinations in navigation. With a gompass and 8 d pees legd the mas- ter of a banker pan find his way in 7 any weather. ve Sin The start from Lunenburg is like geht race. Most of the the start of a bankers go ont on the same day; and there. is good-natured 'vivalry AMONE i the skippers as to who shall first-an- chor on the fishing grounds. ; When a skipper makes a berth in a likely place. real work. begins, he dories, flat-bottomed boats about fif- teen : feet long. which are very sea- worthy but don't it, ire put over: hoird. and the trawls are set. These trawls are something size bi in the way of fishing lines. @ main line .is from one to ohe' and a hali miles long, with a fringe ol smaller lines which carry the hooks. The trawls are anchored at each end and are set like, the spokes of a wheel whose bub ie the schooner. The dor- jes move up and dowh the trawls, tak- the fieh and rebaiting the Kooks. It sounds easy, but in & heavy seq it ig tickhsh business. When a schooner has loadéd full with 'fish, cut and sajted down, i steals away from the shrieking medley of foghorns and makes for Lunen- burg. It is a lucky ship which enters port without her colors at halbmast, whieh would indicate that one of her orew has gone. The fleet gets back {tom the spting trip. about the end of May, unloads and sails back again on the summer. trip, which lasts until antumn. Room For Canadian Coal. . Of the large coaling trade of the "Canada geds practically no shire, ahd yet there gppedfs' to be no reason why some of the coal might not be imported from Canada, as the greater part of it is stdam coal. Trini- dad id Barbadoes divide their -im- portation of this article equally with {he United States and Great Britain, while St. Lucia, which has fije: largést bunker coal trade, takes all its cod! from' the United States, reports the Canadian commissioner at Barbadoes He adds: : "It may be remérked that Canada last year, as during the last few years, has taken the greatest share of thé exports of = sugar and molasses, amounting to about 55 per cent. of the total export. Up to June 3 of the presetit year," exports of sugar, as taken from the records of the cham- ber of commerce; were 5.258 tons, 4435 of which wént to. Canada; and of .the total expoft of molasses--34,. 040 punchéons--18,002 'puncheonis went also to the sdtme market. New Forest Atlas. The Forestty Brafieh of tha Depart ment of" the 'Tnteriof has issued the first sheete of a new "forest atlas," which. will inelide plans of the Doms inion Forest Reserves, of which the SUrveys arg now being edrfied on. The "legend" is now being sent out; this designates the marks used to denote natural features, the diffefént species of trees and the amotints of timber that can "he obtaingd, per acre from timbefed areas, entries of various kinds (such as hefpesteads, mineral lands, ete.), burg or brules, cuttings and sales, roads, trails, railways, can. als, flume, telegraph and telephone lines, buildings, etc. One of the small. er forest reserves, that known as "The Pines," situated near Prince Albert, Sask. --Has already beén mapped, and the map of the Kiding Mountain For- est Reserve, in northwestern Mani toba, is pow 'in préparation. As sur ¢eys of Ahe forest reserves and other forested districts are eompleted, maps of these will be prepdred and added to the atlas. fw Anbthiar tessliFeaker. The Lady. Grey; the*ice-bréaker of the Dorgifiion Government, is to be given a oofisort, 'and the Earl Grey has just beer launchd from' the ship building garde of the Vickers Com. pany at Bafrowsin-Firress. The new boat marks a considerable advance in size an , and it is hoped that it will prove even mote success ful than the Lady Grey, though the older boat has done good work in he: three years of existence. Although the new vessel is built very power fully and with & special view to the hreaking of ice, the makers promis that she will be ablé to make seven teen knots an hour. Of Canadian Parentage. Among the girls presented at the last court' was one at least, with » Canadian /connection., That was th | daughter of the Earl and Countess oi LAdy "Mollie" had a | Canadian grandmother, for hér grand father, Gen. Sir Lionel Gallwey. ol the Royal Engineers, who knew Can ada well, martied Miss MacDougall o! Montreal, many years ago, and their daughter is the present Lady Wharp e. RR ---- A_ Big wing. , Campbell Bros'. the Princess siree hatters, Hate an immense showing .o new fall hats from the leading factories of the world, and they a offering some exceptional values XN A yuiyed well | Cocoa. pr Almost everyone, who drinks cocos, drinks COWAN'S. There is no resisting the' exquisite flavor and richness of 'this perfect beverage. It assimilates with and helps to digest the food, and is absolutely pure. : : gr . For true quality and economy, buy Cowan's Perfection: THE COWAN C0. LIMITED, wife in Canada Every pound. of inspectors. that crisp, delicious which has made TRY "UR DRY BATTERIES. rr Eestril Mg. Go Phona. ATH: 878 Bago\ 8¢ easesssesssenteittttes iNew Cafe} 'Golden Chinese Restaurant + Nr ' ¢ Open night. First- Class meals served at all hours. LEE SING, Prop. IS Wellington St PY VV IPI IOP IVY IIYYY | & day and A the joy of every housewifé in Canada. you do not know biscuit goodness until you have enjoyed Christie's. ; ? _. Seld in bulk, by fhe poutd, 'er it méisture and dust-precf packages. Christie, Brown & Co., Ltd., Toronto Christie's Biscuits aret are the Best ERY particular house- says Christie's Biscuits are so much superior to athe next: best that there. is- no comparison. Christie's Biscuits are baked by 7 ah ists who know how, in the cleanést and most modern biscuit factory in the Dominion. flour entering into 'our bakes is the best. .milled--we blend the best brands, then sift.and tést our blend. ounce of raw material i§ analyzed by several Pure, fresh butter, new, sweet milk, delicious cream and fresh eggs--all mized with our special blend of flour in the Christie scientific way yields that unvarying flavor-- Every and lasting [goodness ° Christie's Biscuits Indeed THE CHRISTIE GIRL -- She ls' represerita. tive of the 300 girls in spotless white, employed in the Christie factory. They are supplied with two 'ehiforms a week, and thee, with handker. chiels, towels, etc., are laundried on the premises. 0.9 Regular $3.50 and 4.00 Oxfords for Women in Pat. Colt/ 8kin, Wine Calf, Tan Calf and Vici Kid All new goods. FOR $2.50. See Our Window." Reid & Charles. y .