k (1) View Near Lake Louies. (2) An Interesting Bit of Rock-Work. (3) Panoramic View of Lake Louise and [.3 Chateaus. (4) Lake Oeasa and Mt. Hungabee. | est | Banff Springs Hotel belonging to the A LL aboard!" and we disengaged | Canadian Pacific Railway Company Is and sublime scenery and, because of the many good roads and bridle paths, The so accessible. magnificent our hands to swing on to the | situated about a mile south of the| moving steps and waved hats Station on an eminence between the and handkerchiefs to our friends asf Spray river and the beautiful Bow our west-bound train slowly pulled] river falls, This. hotel has every lux- out of the station at Calgary, that} ury and convenience and is most fa- wide-awake, progressive, western vorably placed fer health, picturesque city, which pulsates with tha lite of] views and as a centre for the many representatives from almost all - sports indulged in--canoeing, boating, tions of the globe. 1: | mountain-chmbing, driving, riding, We were a happy party of holiday:| and golfing Some of the most ers with two glorious carefree! courageous of our party started from jpmonths ahead of us, which we had! tlre town one night at midnight, and decided to 'spend at the most inter-|by "The light of the Silvery Moon' esting points along that section of | climbed to the observatory at the top the Canadian Pacific Railway, which of Sulphur mduntain, a height of lies between Calgary and Victoria. 8.030 feet. From here they saw the As.the train sped along following sun peep out from behind the innum- the riverwalléy of the Bow, one could | erable dark peaks to the East and see the undulating prairie well occu: | touch summit after summit with gold pied with prosperous ranchers until| and leave for a time the valleys the town of Cochrane was reached,| "bathed in gloom." Far below, Lake which Is the beginning of the real| Minnewanka could be seen for & short foot-hills and pressed on to the east-| time dark and cold. then suddenly ern gateway of the Rockies Janit shining like silver; and the morning Even since the Canadian acific" express like a tiny serpent .crept Railway rails were laid in thé early slowly into the station. : eighties, 'Banff has been the rendez, For the love of nature in her pri- vous for. people from almost every maeval fastnesses and for the moun- corner of the civilized globe. Here a! taineer, thé Canadian Rockies, Sel tourist flay weet an Australjan poli-| kirk and Cascade ranges are realms tician, an English lord, an American! of untold delight in which may take magnate or a Prussian Prince. The | place most wonderful and unique ex: National Park, of which Banff is the! periences. To climb the last ledge hab, is the largest in the world and | and come out upon the very peak of uo part of the Canadian Rockies ex-| things ten thousand feet fn the air; { hibits a greater variety of wonderful] nowhere are features of special inter-| | to see a wilderness of snow-claa peaks around you; ranging Th color from. the deepes blue to palest green beneath you; to scramble down rocks again; to glis- sade down glaciers; to be cheered into camp #@s the first party return- ing; and, last, to be welcomed as an active member of the Canadian Alpine Club is surely an experience worth baving! Upon reaching the Lake Louise Chateau, a distance of two and a halt miles from i(né C.P.R. station, one al- most thinks that some good fairy he transported him to fairyland. Throug the windows can be seen. as framed picture, an immense crescent- shaped, river of joe.-~called Victoria Macler, in front of which is the shining blue water of Lake Louise and, immediately in the foreground, the beautiful grounds of the Chateau. From Here thera™s a bridlepath to Mirror Lake and a still further ascent to Lake Agnes. [oth these lakes are ahove the clouds, nestlin in the mountains like children in their mo- thers' arms. Between Lake Louise and Field, one es a wonderful bit ot mountain engineering The track forms the figure eight in a tunnel and reduces the grave from 4.5 to 2.2, | with an approximate cost of wor of $1.500,000 iy There were innumerable interest ing spots as we went along. but we could not tarry at all of them. At myriads of lakes] crosSed the mountains fifty-five years lago--the rest having been killed shortly afterwards by Indians. For many miles after passing fhe, : great divide, the Canadian fic Raitway follows the 1iver valley of the Columbia, which at first reminds one of the small rollicking boy happy with his hoop, as he dashes-gdown the village street; then of the stalwart man whose strength conquers all dif- ficulties, and as the river widens and flows along in all its majesty, of the stately, old man, satisfied that he has worked out life's problems well. This river and its immediate environment abqund in scenic splendor. | The snow-crowned eminences of the Rock- fes and Cascade ranges with their ri 1 viléts and "glaciers, lakes as clear as crystal and swift-flowing moun | tain streams abounding in gamey trout and' other fish, the dense' fore | ests and fastnesses wherein roam the | larger game, all fascinates and invites {the sportsman and mountain lover { and are within easy reach of a metro- | politan city. Along its .banks can ve | seen magnificent cataracts; cliffs, | which tower from dizzy heights and are clad with verdure from base to summit; deep and shady canyons and gorges. Here it is smooth and un ruffled with no perceptible motion. A little f.rther along and it is still waging conflict to the barriers to its | uninterrupted flow. It rushes to the partly submerged rocks to 'be dashed away in foam. It is ceasless in its attack, unrelenting in its endeavors | and irresistible tbéthe last. . i Seyenty miles east from Vancouw ver, on the main line of the Canadian Pacific Railway, and picturesquely situated at the foot of the beautiful Harrison Lake, a delightful drive of tour or five miles from the.station of Agassiz, are the famous Harrison Hot Springs. Since the "early days" of British Columbia, ' this regort has been the mecca for both health and pleasure seckers--the efficacy of the waters proving a boon to many who {are treubled with rheumatism, There {fire many beautiful walks overhung with giart cedar and fir treés and bor. {dered with férns and flowers; moun- Yale we had the privilege of seeing) tains whose rugged paths invite the Ned Stroudt, the only one Hlving of the first twenty white men, 6ther than 'Hudson's Bay factors, who { amateur mountain climber, good fish- [ing And hunting in season, and boat | ing unsurpassed anywhere. E. 8. : » y - % * The door saves half the time on bake days . the time on, ays Joos through 'the door instead of opening sands of friends it has made there must be it. The baking is always in sight. one who has told you about the sensible Glance at the range as you attend to other -ideas for saving time, the fife bakings they work. Now you can feel that you are less get with a small amount of fuel, the way the tied down to your baking. The clear range withstands the wear and tear that glass oven-door makes the Pandora of even [wrecks 'ordinary ranges. greater help than it was before. ' Somebody has surely told you what a fine You already have a good enough opinion range the Pandora is. Among the thou- of it to investigate it fully, haven't you? "Clarys Pandora Is ange) -- a copy of your book- § let, "The Magic of the Pandora." The new booklet just off the press, "The Magic of the Pan- dora." tells everything in an interesting way. You will agree after reading it that no one should make such an important purchase as a range without knowing what is told in this booklet about the Pandora. Send the coupon to the factory for the copy reserved / Before you forget, and certainly before you buy a range. get your J of Nous 3 iin for you. copy of "The Magic of the Pandora." M<Clary5 Winnipeg Saskatoon Tear out the coupon. Vancouver Edmonton 83% Sold by J. B. Bunt & Company. London St. John, N.B. Montreal Calgary Toronto Hamilon UKE B be | % p wan (1) At the Investiture. (2) T : : in % Princ hs Duke in Full / indian (3) The URINC the five Years of his GovernionGemen ws D given os Rona Highness the eke ot a Bhs than the ceremony which made him Chief of the Indians. Tus ceremony took place at Banff, where the and Duchess, togethe. Belucos Patriela, spent a delightrul aan Sumuer. : Stony 4 distinctly warlike tribe, and Kana Spores Dass y at the fine figure p+ Sarie Na hans Indian found pare foujar pleasure this Summer ' ¥" along the mountain 'trails sh nft through the pisses and over the pri : unding mountains. The byuke himself spent mu: ng for mountain. cutthroat and devil trout, but season was caught by Miss Yorke, lady in Connaught, who landed a monster of no sulphur water swimming pool attached to the C.P of great delight to the Royal party, and many amusin; publication, are being taken bacy to England. The many naughts lo Janir have resulted | becoming tre of the West Suring the peg The ie mo) Ya the I have d thelr they nearer 10 4 seu Daa own National rie wy INDIAN CHIEF NRE pe a Shamir Mind al @ The time lost in unnecessary trips by employees about your premises may prove too great a drain on your business. Q. Your customers, trying to reach by telephone a particular department or clerk in your store, may grow discouraged and turn to your better-equipped competitor. "QA Private Branch Exchange in your place of business means not only close co-operation between departments but quick connection for your staff with the world outside, and the speedy distribution of incoming customers' calls to the depart- ment or the employee wanted. Q So large a proportion of purchases are now made by tele- phone and there is need for such close co-operation between departments that this question of telephone equipment cannot ] : safely be overlooked. > he ' @. There are many types of Private Branch Exchange. The The Bell Telephone Co. warrants. . fy . of Canada. #2, CQ Consult our Contract Department to-day. . '