.' »..sL.diGm m. _ w... Stirysiai Biamonds†ay cost a few cents more on the hundred pounds than other lump sugar. Good things always cost more than inferior quality. However, ST. LA“ RENCE “CRYSTAL DIAMONDS†are really the most economical Sugar, because they go further on account of their matchless sweetness due to perfect purity. To appreciate the superiority of St. Lawrence Sugar, compare it with any other sugar. 3 mama’s-smegma: um ‘1Ly-I n- ' Nothing so much I dreaded bythe Farmer; FIRE Telephone message 5' rallies the Whole neighborhood and even- “ the Fire Brigade from the nearest town to the danger point and the 1,5 ,, farm buildings are saved. ‘91? Minutes at the beginning of a fire are worth hours 5 after the fire gets headway. 155$}; The Bell Senice saves those minutes. f. 5 2- It is an effediive rural fire alarm system and the 1-1;. best possible protection against 10$ It more than pays for itself in the proteé’don it gives. Are you riski your farm property without the Bell 57. system? lfso, andseeourlocal manager whenin town. THE BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY has 870 Subscribers in the Lindsey District; 428 Subscri- bars in the Lindsay Exchange. Long Distance Service with all points in Ontario, Quebec and The Northern States. A Limited Telephone Service is unsatisfactory andI dear at any price. Tariff Rates to suit the requirements ofall classes. g1 Full information on application. THE BELL TELEPHNE â€PM W THOMAS J. TILLEY, Local W\. I -M.. l t ABVENlilRES Willi {Alligâ€" ALEX Willi ‘_ 4.. ' our way on up the rchr '. towing, paddlnr, azains't RACY NARRATEVE BYE. V. NEELANBS rvL, r fr... .0, - - .. . a - \' ' ,.- ‘~ I ‘ ~ ‘ .v_: .-;.-- t :1: ... :r s... g' -_-.:..-\p new 2‘. s., t1“ 6: point item which the : r - - -‘ - -r v â€"~ - V 5 .s .ror. .29 w: -. .r 1:. ‘. ‘~ :1. r THE was already dark so we camped on the bank that night. It was a gloomy situation; we had only one small loaf left among eight of us; we did not know where we were and it was cold and rain; 'no. \‘ext morning at daybreak we ate the last of our bread and started to ’ford the river in the rapid; one of the men was already across ,and the rest were in the river when we heard ashout down stream, and presently .. canoe came around the bend one of our supply men, Hunter, in it. They had reached th e line the so me day we had left, and on reading one of our not:s Toussaint had came back travelling all night to head us od at the river. We is -rned from him that it awas twenty- -if ve mi its to the Abit~ ! l l I l l 5 tibi, ins. and of thirteen, and we werei to , not going in the right direction reach the fort, so his arrival was most opportune for us, as if he had 9 get through. When ’still about twen- been five minutes latcr he would have missed us and we would have starved, in the bush. After a delay cf nearly ten days we were able to rejoin the remainder of the party on the line with the supplies. plies from Moose Factory the chief Hudson Bay Post on the Bay, we commeced our return journey. and had anticipated. The current was so swift and heavy that we seldom could make more than ten miles a day against it. In addition to this we had to encounter a series of very bad rapids, nine miles along, all of which had to be poled, as there was no portage cut. After a week's hard struggle, reached New l‘mt, sixty miles the line; hrre we spent Sunday, first night under 11 ï¬ve months. we above the nearly worried pohng. a current that never ser-mrd to slacken. The hardest work came on Saturday when we poled up the LongISault Rapids seven miles, thror gh a storm of rain and sleet. Next day the weather turned denly colder, and from Sunday until Thursday we worked our way up the stream in a continual snow storm. The snow now was Very deep, and camping was a most elaborate. pro- cess. It was necessary to go ashore about 4 p.m. in order to prepare for the coming night. roof for Next week we sud- The wor'a in the rapids was now particularly savere, as the spray from the icy waters and the snow made it impossible to use a canoe pole more than a few minutes at a time, while wading was almost unbearable. At night the canoes had to be thawed out over aï¬re, as each day snow and ice would accumulate on them till they were almost unrecognizable. On Thursday morning we were con- gratulating ourselves that our trou- bles were almost over. “To-night, †we said, "we’ll get to the lake and by noon Saturday wre'il reach Fort Abititi.†But, as usually happened, our hopes were door-11d to disap- pointment. When with in goat ight miles of the lake we were stopped by pack ice, jammed as we could see, in the river as for We brrfl-‘c through it with poles, but reachcd the pile, rnly to ï¬nd “l‘ï¬t was apparent- y a worse condition ofafieirs there, b': t or. Cl; 11 ring tbs-hi1}! hank he \l‘evr r, we .w that the ice di'i nct extend more an two 1:: its at the rrost. We \ 1 D L." l l .i ~ .‘3 ' in? 13355 “ET? 5913 Ci~93â€. 110 0138 apRT’ar- lxrose our way through this also and with l Toussaint ; On October 10 after obtaining supâ€", found it even more difï¬cult than wel LINDSAY POST half way. ve met two of our men com mg out to meet us, I went out on the ice to meet them. One was an IndianI canoe with us on a sleigh in Case Of meeting open water. On the following day the weather The Victoria. Loan __ » ‘ ' or . I '.' 2‘ turned so soft that it wa s impo ssi‘llc a neph-w or the drowned 1:111 1531-“? .Q'rtfl'flfr? n M ' A v n 5 ' ' ¢ 1' " ‘ rov- '1'.- ,3 ' er‘ a- to use tne 103, and two days 13pm sad “T....ss.1nt is drowned... He ï¬nk-3'1": was}; 3. amen U 54....775- ‘II E?" 2- . ,‘ .‘s 555‘5‘5. , a warm 53., h wind broke 321‘, 3 ice said no 11.11;, but site. a few mon. 10' 3 completely. By this time we were “3' cuts t5: ugh: came â€â€™5 agam, mm 56 5 13'“ {JEWL‘L ‘ I537. l ' ‘. ,i f I E ‘. T‘.‘ ' i. ,.' , . 'nA. ;q n- ,vv- p "7 .' duccd to a slice of '1:er .- man . 311:" 831d 4““ 50 TO“ 55““ " “ d“ n 0 .. ~ ' ~ ,.. 1:!†c1 11"" 'â€" - .- - -...> '=‘ . r: ‘1‘. t-r‘. r.“ .â€" ~s.y . r. ~. more than half the men had ncthlnz “3’- Wed l: 3 '5 “ d â€5 re 432151391 Pal-.1 U?) s.. 1...: '.--_v: . e ‘- C. 3“ :1... ‘ l 'u:",v.ri leit for nnxt (3337,7113 ‘73 “:fit n35; {LTAGd to 5L??? 8‘15:ch ugailln "J --â€_’~“h“"r .â€~ ‘ -‘!‘5{5 i " l n“ 1 .. ,. 1- r)~. .. ’Iha tare: O'fls turned NC» to .c-.- _ yet hn.f way t ... . LS». II . L - - M, .. a. , - r, I. n... , for the body, w.’ni e the others 1...» r. .- . .. . t -. . I I 5 That same 8 5"““50'5'†5‘5 h m‘ c- to 529 Post. efollowed them 11.0 .11).: (.1: t 1‘ . z . . . .. . , , *4.) an Indian 55 CdChC†Gil-Ali} 31311.1: 803's riff: C'x‘: e‘t<r a “1:13itleï¬s 5" {Ch is 5555‘): “5‘: ““5UL5S: (21": ‘55: 55‘5 5 5 . ‘55 5 '5 ’ 5 5 1"} .55 - .. ' " v' “‘ “ . Mu... ‘ f. â€lab and flour. These were 1m. edi i.-.t We foun‘ the “a: vbusily en ngaged I (icv 353,1; 1 ,0; 3.5. . ' 1 I â€5 (id 5 ' ‘ ‘ 55y 555555055555555555 and a $0 5553 "5‘ in 1253555555 5505: oggans 50555 our trip 055 555% \lor-ev :3 lot": on {61.5 1:“ ' :. .-: '1 1:. f’. ' . n q: AI1'N ( :3 ' ' g ‘ 4 . , . Ibark canoe. “L‘Ch we 5‘ "‘55' 5 5 :s the idea of canoein; was now 111-, 5" 'i l ’ 5." | ,, I W : “1:. I . , .two Indians Wh‘Ch had. .e.t 5555 can“? .cethsr givrn up. Three days later. ' J ï¬ME E. LGW, giklis†l :3 .31 :;.l5‘5ALE ' . t b e 'f beh‘n;- " . ‘ , . - - inn with cne o. the boats .e t‘ 1 . we age 11 started south, every man “la rag C . t ' a l O ;.., ‘ :80 that we now had enough LO carry with a toboggan and taking one can- v . 4.3;. 'L‘! as W"V*~~’o" ‘ .. hr“ 9 Nu." a _ ‘ ‘ ithe whole party. (.8 m a 513531,, We had s-arcely gone ',__ ,_-._..._...---~...--...-- -- ,. “fl m. ‘ Next morning, notwithstanding a debt miles wbgn the weather again heavy swell, we again 595‘ out, each turned scftns. c; ssitating huling the leanoe paddling as hard “9053Ҡto lObOEgEES through the bush, al.on::,, laborioas feat, owin to the wind ty miles from it' a heavy fog arose fall prevailing along the banks. 5so that we could not see 100 yards We thencrossed Upper Lake on the {ahead AS no onei: 05115 boat knew thin ice, not, however without some I l i g i l i i i the lake, it was impossible to run ex- Cf th= party getting throng 0,11 Hex-ei cent by compass. We blundered on as we came to a â€long stretch of openi 5well as we could till about 4. when Watt and again we were forced to we heard yelling through the fog, take to the woods, the canoe taking close at hand, and heading for it we our baggage. Fortunately we dis- found an Indian shanty on the shore covers-d an ng bark canoe, which We ~They told us the way to the â€Post, :used to Carry the toboggans, though and we again set out. ’it could only be 1:,ch afloat by con- We had gone about seven or eight stint hailing and. ever. so, she sen it: miles whcn it became so dark that it twice suddenly, and left us to haul i was impossible to no on, so we landâ€" our load out. i 'ed and boiled some tea, though we Two days 0111,35 ‘ant onous work had no food. We stayed around our â€Lroucht us to Island Lag; where l 5iire till about 1 p.m., when the mg the same ms“.-. We 0cm,†Cid am, 1 having lifted somewhat, we decided had 5.3 051â€, happened bmorc, tï¬e ; to â€I" again. iicr ewuld neLther he hro'=en or walkedl ? A point abou it two may... 3566.1I5c.n,‘1nd it 101-}: us three days to make; loomed up through the darkness, azzd C-i‘ht mlrs “"9? :t. We then crossedi we headed fu- .t. 1,79, ï¬re 93:31; the heir‘rt of land and the head (i 3 discussing the prospect cf a fine hot. Long: 444-111‘5- i mcal in two or {tree l‘i‘n‘s, andI Afar a â€2-11 n:t.,:~.~.r-t torni-rc an .E cc-unt‘ng what we should have .: ' .l HZZCQ .1: bay batted-.1, which was: ' d Fr: .3613; 511:}: hrs, moral: 1 we crash2d into a rzece of ice. started to! the . omeut we thought no h.. .. "2.4: 1312 911:1, .31.}: r '1: (~21 t ~ ‘ was dcne, but as the ca nee bac kw of} l.--§::r.s fr-r :2'21 kst 1312‘.†Three (3.2.1.3? we could feel hir SFttzng W e quick! y 3 acre ire as: as t . t..2 {not if t..e . f threw ovrrsll hsrload, and padded lalzr. an: n . fcr the nearest 5.1 It was useless ital Leaving: ClCT ythi n: exec: 1+. '1 little? lion? (1 we 5': rec}: (f. tht' rush the nu, is When within about 200 yards of theiflnd 0.. the stew-:1 day came 1.) the shore, in Spite of constant bailing, ï¬rst sign of civilization, ar-md and she went under, and left the six of 52n"a'-:and:n-:d farm. The 5 :me night vs struggling in the water Two of lwe reached the Indian village at the‘ the min str'u ck for shore, one with a mouth (f tce Quinzc. Here we got i waterproof bag, which aeted as aiour fr:t news of the outside world! support, and the other, :1 Indian, i and also our ï¬rst meal in civilization i clinging to some paddles, The rest (ydâ€"potatozs and other luxuries. We (r- us stayed with the boat, and after aiDCCtEd to take the “43° «thnt next hard struggle succeeded in dragging. moraine, 1’“ unfertunate J (1111'5113 it ashore. Here we found only one [the ni 11‘ the lake was fznzcn ever man, the Indian having never reached. ’{or SCVU‘é-l miles down, it see, the more so in the darkness, position and nature. 3 l to make anyattt.- :t to stop .neg lush, at»: leak, tht hecul. 1': le‘stl‘llctl on of the $535555; mutt-v.0; I0 -..1l.e 'l‘czn S~ .11; bark canoe made it impossible to imingue. i I x u.......â€".-_-- . making the shore. For 50mg time we was toinGCEESaTF f5? US to W3"- the 3 weak to move. but as soon were able, we emptied the canoe, andineit m..ning “'9 caught L519 1‘33an l l l l ' south' I l g l i l 3K9 f'. r as We i twenty-ave miles to \ i1: .‘vlarft- where by making; two trips, and getting in Meteor for Gordon «"reek an! the the stern, raisin: the damaged bow out of the watcr, we managed to get -â€"â€"-v-'â€"â€"-â€" back to our camp ï¬re. I .. v Here we passcd ems st miserable MAKES HAIR 630w night, especially as a heavy snow storm csnweon nzel:"':g it . almost Higinhothem has an invigoratcr' impossible to keep the ï¬re alive the that wil- grow hair or money back. more so as wood was scarce and we had no ax The time to take care of your hair ‘is when you ha'e hair to take care . Next day we (lacidtc ' to wnlk the‘. w h shore to the Post, be t tw milcsl I55 yo 55 555555 is getting 555555' gradu~I . "1+ 1 â€in-uglit us to a 11er 1h tit was ire-3581537535515“ C555 ’ 555 5585555015 be long be- 5 5fore the 510t appears. possible to cross, 1.5 it :33 over tWOl i The greatest remedy to stop the. (basins w'de, deep and r;=.p;d. We thenl decided to .570 bac‘: to our camp fire. . .hair from fal‘ ing is SALX IA, the .l and n:xt dry triel to reach the In- igr€at555555f555555555 H3555 (55055555555' 55 355; dizzn's s‘nxnty that we had iscovcreo in England. SALVIA fur- THE STANDARD BAM W 1873 CAN ADA sc 5...... A' Complete Banking Senice Available for Manufacturing and Commercial H0136. Wholesale and Retail Merchants, Munieipaiitics. Corporations, farmers and private individuals. Savings Bank Department at every 83 Branch. Lindsay 85555555155555 : - - ~30 "5-9 <~. 1.:.1.. gei- hunsford r 1 Little ritain Brunei. : C. S. ’1‘ -Ut’f ; ‘ _~, Aci'- 2115:, Nestle-ton Static 1‘. E'I'QIZCJ : VT. ,i'. 25.1: TE. " u Branches. -Ss-e 2-1 C..~r:a..x-:ric .. ‘3‘; - '- t' ’ '"Gf‘fï¬p‘ Pcï¬crla'". Pam: e; 1;. .» :2- ;. .-. s. . . : _ , , :31- ' ..-._...__ "‘ -- ’ W‘s-25" THE CA? \l ADIA “ ALL. l.) ,4†‘ l 5t: E JI/T‘YT Oi: COPVlf‘v'5lL5.11=\.: S.R EDMUAD V/ALKER, C ..V 0., LL. 3 . CC]-.. 7‘21; ALEXANDER LAMRD C2113: 3.7.1.917? CAPiTAL 51001. ,o_:_>_______ 2:27.31 MONEY ORD 25 The Money Orders of The Canadian Dark :5 t .\::.;, convenient and economical met thod of ren; 2.:Sr. _ _. _ .-.. 'lhey are paxable without charge at every 555.55555555 0.15:1 .' , :twrc; E .. '53; Canada (except in t..e Yu.:on '1erriton)...;u 'iu ‘ the United States. The Orders and full information regarding 2513127 112.133 on application at the Bank In the event of loss ofa Money O.der the i‘.:.r'.; 1' 'I' a satisfactory guarantee, make arrangements 1 .1 r.:.:.-.. the lost Order. a. E, ,.. 1 'H. A. unless, ï¬anager‘lindsay Breech HEAD CFFlCE ow TORONTO a“ l 854 SEVEN OFHCES 1W TORONTO. British and correspondents in all of Foreign the principal cities the world. ".7: x: - 'U. , ~- . j T :~ ' 1:. . , - kg?) ‘ : .‘- . - S‘En . a“, ... _. J U 3,.» gm: . . u. \.e 1:... tea .LC on for about a "9" “l the 0.)?“ lake â€LT. night, the shcr \' t , h ‘ {on pushes nourishment to take the he“, l G i it b ‘ . . - . M -. ~~ - 1. ~. .. . , ilicuv‘ o l ~~ 1, .. 9- 1 ex 'rrornmg t Fee 0 us ‘ Ba 2'1 uSl‘ -....r..~ . -. v..- .:4.. ":feus .h: .2:â€" , x. . .r: 11:. 1-);"3 of 712° 6*. it- ~ our Sgp- . Mitt 0 ate to cm», as t..e.e =tarted bIIcII th 23th“: â€,roots and acts so quickly that pro-i Branch Oï¬icc oft/1e Home Bank Chem 3 * g ‘ * , . . was a ‘33:“? swell from tho I’ “t" v n h 1., remaining in " I Err: \ (et' ».‘ I." ~ * 7 7‘ ‘ ~1":1 may; -:1 -. ~ - "‘ 70- - 18 81'? am Zd. - l M. ’ an: 3 C c .4 - -. . . 1 a . . t .- . e w..e 50.0“ .35, our boat e bar: one “ ,q “81' 5 case anycne came bac}: to 10...: for 15’5-50c. a e A large bott.e 15‘“ l of canal!" “m" 5‘“, ness transacted. b " , "r "F v. ‘ .. w 5 on p9 ~ “ .2 ‘ ’ . .5 : ‘5 55! M‘ T ‘â€" ' - . ~C~ . » -42. .1 . . u . 7; ~- : c f 1 rt oz food. It was 3,3,1);- .- . , , Ins. V-c struggled on all d..v tliI‘OUenIivc ' and Baum"! 5"":- . . . ‘2. , , . _ '1 .. .n:1ne erv se:n 1013;: harlystmml « " ‘ ~ l T 1-2 : ~ .2 .. 1.-.».- u t» ~.c..d 0121:» men to 1005: ed M. the ,9. m, d‘cvde‘ “â€13“ the bus-.1, Using a Ccztapass altar gte bra ] °'°"'°' 5::- _\"C\V 52577355 9 Ii.‘d¢(â€"In Bap f" g . -- \I, «~1C \ ~u, t ‘ til i" “ I W . " f ‘ “ “ “3’ ~ ~ 110 cvmn. and were 9 drsorrnte at- as 1 “3* 5 1 538“ ‘inr. ammo 6:011 d.5 s VESEE 3 AMI“ 31 g: :. y 3 m r. .7. 're a ;;;~'g: ““1 55.55 h†S Dixie-3 Y-‘ezre suppuc. â€9th t1 ream the For: by the new not see the sun; sometimes so weak i in ’ NI] ï¬ï¬‚NNEETEflNS THRnUï¬HflUT .,I .,'ointed :s.-:~1s: .12: IL (.7 .,(. her 11'. aimed w;t~szn a 15551: illight. that we could Only wall: nfew min- I l ' ‘ V‘ "N W’ a o < o- â€" A .5?“ \5' FL‘ all a..- . ' ' 5 ‘ i A ‘ I1~ 5‘- ’: 5' 4 ‘ 5" -Le : - . , L._ puny 1 1 they: of -. r: 5, r 55 The re nirg rnrn Weâ€! Imagine our i2: nuogntnmnt when utes at a. t.me. At 1°55 wnen we had I gig aid 30% 18L 5555555555 555 5 55555588 ’ ‘ an") ‘ - River . ,I \ C1? “Li; I :3 tn â€A" to ...1.. n in camp {Int 1 we returned UBXt morning we diSCOhEI‘ed the almost given up hop: of (3‘ er reachâ€" (as: 3 I v“? 1'", areâ€"«T? ;' (no lath bre..d for two dayslake w: sirozcn one}, 15 ,2? ,c We :ng it, vie sew smoke on :1 point al- i I 5". iii " J $35!: {:52 i :‘5 a. . ‘ ‘ ‘>~' >v~ ' - "6 ~ . they Gourd spare 118.111 ad , . . most a mile away. Thel st rr. le w | --L. “31.15.. Bateman was in townI _ I 3 g a. .1 _ .1 _ . letuld s: c. It was 1mno<s. nlc to 11:21:}; ~ a i as tofday en route to h' s d h ..m....,,,,cm,,.n,. , “an“, ., I 1 cuï¬ngw 4..-. ï¬ -. _ ‘5‘ . ‘ .. ' . . . O... .ne [021t10110A5 has gas the re e “.3 5 too thi1., vet it was the hardest, and it tour. us what - , l 0* I 03‘? 5311' mm»... .wwmmwnsaa-fln s very uncertain the map , ' Ssemfd byâ€- +0 m- :â€" .. 1,,“ ,, 0f Taylors Corners, Marxposn town- ' ' i'too th ick to trees through in cances ° †"5“ " ‘5‘†“a“ " ch' VI B - 1 4 ""‘ .1: 1* ‘rr' - 'r -\ m 7-» ~11 ~-. report, and the latitude difâ€" 5It was 0-.“ a huudred 11‘ 195 t tl came to t..e c‘. ecring 31 n Indian V." . 1D. 1 r. ateman has ius, fetgrped 53"» 81-1 £3} .0: 3 3 E3 , 555i“ g . :1, g; -. ,1 Us 0 1 5“ .. 5“ w .. ' , , u . 5. " ‘T‘ 5: p 5:" o 5 5. 5‘ 3'7 T '5. ‘ l on; each ot..er b as mu . o behind ,. ,w ,. w, {.0111 Boston hes You. and Montreal Vase-s. wt “a. , {w J; 1..st 3.} an? as); .: .1»- 3’ C1 fort by the shore, and this was thru 5‘ 5 55 house ““55" “0055' 5 5 F †" i .“A F:--,_ ,. ., f 7‘. . r, u~ ~,._a..-. , u g, " ' 5 ' v ' a..- an». messing a SIX-mlle portage ts twenty tno miles. S 111 1 it seemed Icountry g0 rouzh and snow so deep shouted, and he dropped his axe; he :10}... Maripcsa about -5 yae 15350,} _, â€A s I .. 4:1 .â€"..v M». -. ._ . b .. -. ‘ .r we » - .. ,, r" r .:.~; c.1- ,.Oc;e.. A: W the Montreai Rn er m 1.19 on. cn..nC?. gthat we could not march more than Could not speak English, but in bros. glhj‘j “it'm‘n 15 FPaCtiCiDg‘ lav. 1n "'" ‘ "' b " ’ r-h r. .. 'T“ , , ‘ .’ \|Iv- r .,., , _ ‘ ' ,..‘,: - a. _, . ~ .ammAï¬ -â€" .an-e: .22 current was suit and,’ u- plan it s to uor‘a back along'5 ten :11 'les a day In additc' to this, en Indian I explained the situation, I we 1ga and 15 ““0 m‘e‘eStEd 1n {Ia-1:!“ (1 - w. 7... ... an: a. ... 1- -. .. tr ' .1 mifnn: ’ " ‘ â€â€˜ ““' ' ' ' ‘ “â€55";â€" .,e_;,3., 1,“, by paddling, towing and the 1-11.0 x snt y 12111153,, and then turn several of the men wrre not in a con He grunted sympathy and took us at- ‘55"?- ~ - -. . . . . . 32 ‘J 3 5“ r ‘3 . r .L - ' 1‘ ' ' '~ '. -~ ..:. f», '. " .L..I:;: we reached the height of land 5 “:SL, and march out to the supposed dition to undartalze a trip ofth‘s p1 once into the house, and told the -â€"â€"-- ‘““"“““’ Fro“... - - - - -. 5" 7‘7“ s- . s: e - ‘ “5 "“““"’ than 05 STE all lakes we arrived at d “$151035 hOWGVEI‘ we were for- visions left. soon ready and we started in like d ‘ngE‘ {QNSEDERS .__._______.__ 3‘11th ha“ i: Lake on June 5th, and ceu to abandon this plan, turning Good fortune had not alto/"ether famishzd wolves. The menu was not Breach-e 1-. “9f 'llt’? lla'ï¬; it, up.“ 2'. ,.s,-, 3, (f v} e L'. {1.23.1 ~- cw-..‘ .~ 1 w"_. ' 1.- ’ "b . _ . . . ‘-“ 1““de 0†WON- l 95‘1“?†“111‘s bace- We left notes abandoned us though, for it happen- ‘mbcute’ lumps 0‘ dough, med ‘" ï¬GW k ' 1 . - ' ~ ' 4- ' f'. ' "'v . v ‘ ..'- '- . 5. . . . . , ‘ .xo hmg of moment occurred until Ion all the mile posts stating our ed that an Indian taking his Winter grease, but I never event such a , i ‘ ‘ is â€â€œ3“ 030151 1.: â€Isl-dries. (“damâ€"s, we reached the ...itibi Riter about 'plans In case of the arrival of the «app. â€-ies down the river had also neen happy 55535555 before. .5 531‘5555555 DEV'HWH l 5 L 555 o‘,â€" :, ‘ ’ 5 ‘ U ‘ 5w 1. ". 5‘ h 5‘ V ' C‘ . ‘4 ‘- " We 1:: .1651. ~ , :3 . .. s- b.tl‘ 1.21.1.1}. -c of July, where we met IghpflyI 1:11:11. We camped on the line my?“ 93. the ice, and afte some hext mornmg the Indians went out At list nig t’s sass ion ofthe Coun- " 5’ (v, our s3 men ~ 3 r n . . . : '- ’ PD} IvI' I who 11; d gone to 1 g a d the next day started djmcflty was induced to la tr us have Iand brought in the other two men, ml the agreement between the town La 8. Lï¬gb. ft 1‘ supplies. Fell-d a} a, They also Iwest and walked all day fording and month. swimrr. ing rivers. i I “47,6: was the 1..s‘ s. We 3 About night we heard the roar of ( They 1...} 33.: one a rapid ahead, and pushed on eagerly .ing the 111.91%, but “a thinkinz it must be the river, .113, by 'vas sag: 'our es .irnati on we had come nearly Imagine our (31 issapoint ant when we sa w, fY'CItz the dark, :36. wet: 1' that it was not the Abitibi. , It w.:stool--te to cross then as it Children Cry arr-(>- Fesï¬ h-UUI :1... 3 CASTQRIA . Ear-‘11: the canoes and every thing “but a bag of flour andasmoked beaver. days later shot a car: 'boo. ByT lucsda'y the i: e’ 0' 1:11 to Will: on, though not 0 t coz"d;r able risk; but, with- b . .. ~ s.1v,1.1y n we. were fsrced to star 1:. Iniitns left 3 here, ten-sex of catching later. Twoaf our,I under the j and followed l i5 "a to Do “(at "as absolute? y necessary, began Iwho were utterly exhausted and had We also caught a few ï¬sh and a few ‘5 given up all hope. .eenme sol: (1 en-3 they guarded themselves against loss by making; us cut .vood....li~.fter our food Imeal they would coming sadly reduced 8min 0f the clear-211g and point slg..iï¬cant- and we wo' ld get . we were still too weal: v,- - Int. en, to ghe rim certs-.11 when ‘we reached the Fort, we set out the march for .the poet. We took one taking him as guide. When and the Light, Heat 8: Power Co. regarding the purchase of the local power plant came up for considera- tion. The agreement was read clause by clanse by the Clerk,’ and on mo- tion of Reeve Vrooman and Ald Bab- cock, the Council" espressed its ac- ceptance of' the terms of the agree- ment for the purchase of the plant for $30,000. At especial session on Monday .ight a by-law for the submissionoi. given its inst and SE. COL-J. reading ad a date set for the vote. While we stayed with the Indians, each have to the edge 3’ to the tries, in to then work; altizou:hD and t1". goods nearly 0 1 ~35 o4 _lpu :54.