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 A PLEASURE TRIP. 
 
 
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 TORONTO TO DULUTH. 
 
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 CTTTXi.-y, 1880 
 
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 / ^ TORONTO:. 
 HART & RAWUNSON, KING STREET'WEST. 
 
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 Pleasure Trip— Toronto to Duluth. 
 
 ■ ■■■■■• •■' *^^ ' ■ ' . ■ ■. ,■ . 
 
 ■•■««i«*»«'4lB 
 
 JULY 29tti, 1880. 
 
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 Left Toronto at 1 U3() a.m. en route for Oollitigwood .and the Upper Lakes. After leaving 
 the Union Station, we were surprised to find three Gpbourg friends on board the train. We 
 were all delighted to have them. Our party now consists of thirteen persons— three of whom 
 leave us at Duluth for Manitoba. First on fejjist couqiBSo 
 
 >- 
 
 Mrs. l.EYS,»"1rHE Boss." ' ' 
 
 Miss MORGANr " hAhf»«." 
 \" HKWSON, "DuMvuNG." 
 
 " M ACNACHTAN, " Uai?V." 
 
 " a1)DIK GOODERHAM, "M. D." 
 
 " LULU GOODERHAM, "HoNfcv." 
 Mk. a. J. HEWSON, "Commodore Huckleberry." 
 
 « G. R. HARGRAFT," Vice-Commodore." 
 
 " J. R. WALKER, " President." 
 
 " E. G. GOODERHAM, '* D. L. S." 
 
 " A. B. BARKER, "Admiral.' 
 
 •' A. WALKER, "Number 2." 
 ' % CHAS. UNWIN, "Father." 
 
 We arrived at ColHngwobd at 3.30 p.m. ; went on board the steamer Frances Smith, and 
 were introduced to Capt. Tate Robertson and Mr. Harry Smith. 
 
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 Wft WERE INTRODUCED TO CAPTAIN ROBERTSON." 
 
 While waiting for our boat to start, some of our party went to look at their state-rooms ; while 
 others amused themselves on the wharf, and eiyoyed a laugh at the/ Porter. As he wag wheeling 
 
 

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 7' 
 
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 PI.BAHirKK TRir—TORONTO TO DULUTH. . 
 
 ■ -' I 'I 1 - 
 
 some trunks on board they upset, and out ean.e some cookijd chicken-. From thitf q^rronce 
 we nick-named him " Chicken-pio." Wo had a good tea at 7 p.w: ; then spreiid rugiion the deck 
 and had a jolly time. 
 
 We arrived at Meafordat 9 p.m. Took on board twenty head o^ cattle and one calf in urmn. 
 
 '-^ 
 
 'A iWl.V IN AIJMS.' 
 
 We walked to the -posr office with letters; and tUonf left Meatdrd a little after 10 p-m.^^^llLfler 
 apme music and a supper of biscuits and candies, wo( retired for the night. But, aUw 1 the arms 
 of Morpheus failed to br>qig slumber to our cyeliils, as there/was a cattle show below. The 
 steamer stopped at Owen Sojund at 1.30 a.m. Wtjwero di.sapjfointed, as it was too dark to see 
 
 'imil 
 
 "OWKN SOUNO-TOO DARK TO SKIi ASYTHINQ." 
 
 anything of the town.^ For some time" we were entertained with the melodious voices of the 
 sailors as they chanted their midnight song, " Look out below" and " Pile away," as the wood 
 came tumbling down. We also took on board niore cattle jand sheep. ^, 
 
 JULY 80lh. ^ 
 
 Left Owen Sound at 3 am. The bell aroused us at 6.30 a.m., and we were a little disgusted 
 not to get breakfast untU 8 a.m., as we were told it would be at 7 o'clock. W o will bo wiser in 
 the future and take a longer rest. We a^in spread our rugs on the deck ; and, while enjoying 
 
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 PI.RAHITKR THIP -T<HM»NT() TO DirLOTfl. 
 
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 the fre«h, coo| breeze, the Comnimloro and Vice-ConimiMloro informeil w that thoy had 
 poetically inspiml the evening lioforo. and pnMhuwl the following linoH as the effect : 
 
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 "OUR OANO." ^ 
 
 Am-" yir* 4 lo CompanU." 
 
 A ii for Aunty, th« BioM of the crowd ; 
 B ia for Bnrker, our Admiral proud. 
 
 CHoiiu»-*Vive A U ooui|«ni0 
 
 i) ii for Ohorlotte, our Dumpling Cook ; 
 I) in for DniHy, with ii oro«H-«yed look. 
 (!ilORim. 
 
 K' in for Eildie, mir Dear Little Houl ; 
 F in for Kiuinio, who's not on th« roll. 
 
 OlIORUB, 
 
 is fbr George, our VioJ^Commodore ; . 
 H In our Honey — give UHHonie more. 
 
 ClIORUR. 
 
 I ' iH for Indian, noble and bmve ; 
 J isfor Jimmie, our Pr«»t<lentgrave. 
 <!|IORUS. 
 
 k ia our Kommodpre, Andy by nam^ 
 L if« our lismb, who comes with th 
 Chorus. 
 
 M is My^jDarling, graceful and tall ; — 
 
 . N is for Numb«ir two, goo<l on the bawl. 
 ■ , Chorus. 
 
 O wen Sound is the town that we didn't see ; 
 P is our Party, all out on a spree. 
 Chorus. 
 
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 Q is the quickness with which we speed ; 
 ■R is our Captain, whom we all need. 
 Chorus. 
 
 S is our Ship, to make up the song ; 
 T is the Hash for which we all long. 
 . ChorIjh. 
 
 U is for Unwin, who fathers the gang ; 
 ; V is the Chonis which we all sang. 
 Chorus. 
 
 W is the Water with wliich we begin it ] 
 X , is the X.tract which we put in it, 
 Chorus. 
 
 Y, is for you, and you,' and you ; 
 Z isfor an ofus, tra-la-la-Ui. 
 
 .f Chords. ^ 
 
 If you doi^'t like the way in whiph we strike it, 
 — — Ju s t t r y it' y our se lf, and s ee how you lifee it . 
 
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E'"'S3l|r.«^(fFI ''*^pr 
 
 PLBA8UBK TRIP— TORONTO TO llULUTH. 
 
 The weather io far^ia* been cool and the Uke aiiiooth, for Umbio'u t»euettt. 
 
 Wo arrived at Killamoy alwut 4.3a p.m., and Hpont about three hourH admiring the Hcenory 
 and looking for gpecinien» of Indian woric. Hinhop O'Muhoney and Vicar-Goneral IWoney kindly 
 invite<l U8 to'go with them to see the vilUigo church and grave-yanK The Indian name for Kd- 
 
 <: 5=^ 
 
 M' 
 
 larney is " .^he-ba-wn-na-ing," or ••Here is a channel." 
 
 We arrived at Little Current at 9 p.m. There ia a very strong- current herd between the 
 islands, which is affected by whatever way the wind bloWH. We remainetl here thirty unnuteH. 
 Tlien spent a merry time sitting on deck until 10.30 p.m., watching the Northern Lights, antl were 
 well repaid. Afterwards adjourned to the saloon, had a .su|>per of " broken biscuits," and then 
 retired, each to their little bunks. 
 
 Landed at Bruce Mines at 9 a.m. 
 
 JULY 3l8t. 
 Bought some specimens of copper (U'e. Then called on 
 
 |t>» 
 
 \ 
 ■>■ : \ 
 
 VWE BOUGHT SOME SPECIMENS OP COPPER ORE" 
 
 Mr. George Marks and hunted up more specimens, of which there are plenty. This was at one 
 time a bustling, noisy place, when the copper miners Were at work, but now quietness reigns 
 
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 PLKAHURR Tlllf TORONTO TO OUtUTIf. 
 
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 Hnpromo. Tlio yllUgo it comixMiwI of Mifiall liotrob. which, together with the old work«hop« and 
 Immoiwo chimuoyi, cover ftboiit two mil«i». At proHont it lookii like rain. We are having a 
 lovely Hail among thouHAii«lM of iiilandM ; paiwo<l the Ulandii of St. JoMoph and the Two 8intort 
 at n.20 a.m. Shortly after. Huluttd Htcainer Quebsr. on the St. Marie Uiver ; later on we^Mwsed 
 tugH /Mn and Afntrrorn with Hevei-al big town. AIho four uchoonem laden with iron and coal 
 
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 •SPVKHAL BIO TOWH. 
 
 "KOIMI WIIOONmiH." 
 
 for Collingwood, and. fishing Hmacks with sails painted rod to preserve them. We arrived at 
 Garden Uiver at •2.40 p m. It w a very pretty little mission, studded with small white houses, 
 a post-office, parsonage, and English church, in which the Rev. James Chance otticiatod for 
 years. As we wind in and out among the small islands we notice at our left the Devil's (Jap. 
 
 ' All enjoy the trip from CUrdeii Uiv.er cm the St. Marie River in spite of the rain, which partly 
 impedes our view of the diHl|fi^n1lH and small missions. We are pleased to note that the land 
 appearrjo be nicely cultivatW' Arriving at the Canadian town of Sault Ste. Marie, we take 
 
 ' thirty minutes stroll in (luest of Indian work. Here we see the far-famed Shingwauk Home, 
 where Iii(|ian children are educated and care>l for. We steamed over to the Yankee Sault S^e. 
 
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 r "SAULT STE. MARIE IS WHERE THE 8HINWAUK HOME IS.' 
 
 !^arie. audi wA^ile waiting for our steamer to enter the canal, we walk up town to ransack the 
 
 principal stores, and, well-laden with candies, baskets, canoes, . moccasins and papooses, we 
 
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 PLIABUM Tiur— TORONTO TO DULUTH. 
 
 boanted th« Franrst Smith. 8«ult Stfc M»rie on the American lide i« tb« l»rge«t oMIie two 
 
 >WB WBNT TO TH» 8T0BB AND BOUOHT MUK INDIAN W^BK." 
 
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 " WELI^LADUa^ WITH CANOES AND PAPOOSES. WE BOARDED THE FRANCES SMITH." 
 
 towns ;" 'it contrfins a barracks, court housie and high school. The new canal they lye building is a 
 wonderful piece of work, they expect it will take seven years to finish. It took us about thinty 
 minutes to go through the canal Enjoyed a lovely sail on the river to the first port on Lake 
 Superior, called White Fish Point. The evening was beautiful. We spent our time in singing 
 and.playing bear (the effects of eating SO many huckleberries). ^ 
 
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 •TftE EVSNINO WAS BRiUnfUL, AND WE SPENT ALL THE TIME ON DECK, PLAYING BEAR." 
 
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 PLIAM'M TMir— TOROKTO Tt» Ol'LirTH. 
 
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 AUGUST Ul. 
 
 flwncUy mornliiK w« fliut «iulU a cliango iit tlio woatliyr. The thorinom«^«n- mUikIii at 3*/. 
 Wator froaso on »Mitnl laitt night. It in ftifwy. »ihI thera iN quita a awell on the waUir. We began 
 a morning nervlco, but our cdngrugation wore ralhttr rtU^tt, and one after another i»yit«Houaly 
 diwipixmred, until the Dumpling (who |)r«Hi<l««l at the organ) and throe or four othen* ^hnd they 
 were loft alone to ftniuli tha hynmi, Ac; All managed to roaiwemblo aw tho dinner Jm^I rang, 
 except Honey, who waH Hhortly after joIujmI by Hovoral of hor companionH in N<i 12 nUtoroom, 
 which waH (pilto an honpital. Wo had a gotxl deal of fun during tht^ afterncKm, and could not 
 
 '< >fo. 12 WA« giriTK AN HOSPITAL." • 
 
 easily find the most agreeable place on deck to aquatUUto ; at laat the Bo^s, DumjitTng, the 
 Admiral and Walker No. 2 got nicely settled leeward of the boat, and she was tossing beautifully; 
 Walker turned to answer the Boss a question, when he suddenly collapsed, without even turning 
 pale ; the Boss had to jump out of the way, and there was quite a scatteration of the party into 
 the parlour. Then, the Boss requested the Admiral to bring in the shawls ; he came back rubbing 
 his hands, and saying, " Boss, Boss, they are anointed 1 Wliat will I do ?" We forgive and forget 
 all mishaps to-day, as it is so rough ; it is blowing big gunS. Father and il. S. lost their hats 
 overboard. We had lots of room at the tea-table, as only Boss, Dumpling, Vice-Commodore and 
 
 
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 " FATHER LOST HIS HAT OVERBOARD ON aUNDAV." 
 
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 «4uite cofafoiiftMe and warm, altlHiUKP >t >*"" mimw i t ^ c ry com 11 « k^v w,.. v»^.^.».» ».^ ». ^ 
 Owen 8ound papr : 
 
 •• WATM"-tb« 8«»l» w- •«»»4*>* »-• *•»«• *'«'^* " ••'"^" •" «'»•»«* *' ^ ^miim, on 8ttii«kj ; from ••riy d»wn 
 U.UI mniac w# bad . •• h«l w.-." «d .T,»ybody wm ia • .teto oT r.pUI Ju»iutk» ; in lb. .««oin« w. fc^ • " .torn 
 w.f.." lUidlL IhundT .tiv«lW in tho fary of U.« wind .nd ndn ; an.l .t nighl w. Iwd i " -old wair.." which n«d« .vryl-^iy 
 bant up lh*lr thi«k wn»|m and Ud.lin*. Th* •' oold w.r« " W • long on., wd r«^h«l U. Tu«.Uy morning, which op-nij 
 with * .light fr«it I N.. h«nn don* b«yon.l miaum^n " ugh'.," ^xpntdr^ •! cold or di«gi»t Ht tho w«th«r. 
 
 The CapUUn aay* he has not aeen'Lake Superior no rough forjiix woeknn but the Franrat 
 
 . . 1 
 
 "THE CAPTAIN BAYS RE HAS. NOT REEN LAKE SUPERIOR HO ROUUH POR SIX WEEKS," 
 
 Smith Ab very nt^y, And well handled by our gallant Captain. We, feel perfectly safe and 
 hapi^y. In the"evening the Vice-Comrtiodori* and Dumpling adjourned to the piano and enjoyed 
 singing somo hymns, which, the absent ones afterwards informed them, was rather cruel, as 
 they were not able to join. At 12 p.m., the Ross and Dumpling had to tidy up No. 12, as the 
 Stewardess was aflwr> laid, on the shQlf . . 
 
 « AUGUST 2nd. 
 
 ' "♦ ■'■ 2 
 
 Arrived at Silver Islet at 1.15 a.m., too dark to see anything of the place. At 4 15 a.m. 
 
 reached Prince Arthur's Iftinding, whA-e we remained about two hours ; several 0^ the gentlemen 
 
 strolled about the town. Father and our D. L. S. brought us a pretty bouquet of wild flowers. 
 
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 ^•SEVERAL OF THB.aENTLEliBiV STROLLED ABOUT TQE TOW^N." 
 
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 ^iuated on the Imnkii of the KaminiMtiquia Hiver. We spent a couple of hour* viewing the 
 town, which appeami lively only at the wharvea, where the Indiana are buay ahipping iron raila. 
 
 "TllK INDIANS WBRK BUSY 8HIPPINO IRON RAlUS.f 9 
 
 ■♦' •'' • 
 
 /■;.■'■•. 
 
 As we write, in state room No. 12. we see the far-famed Neob)nK, Hotel, prettily situated on 
 a high bank. On the opposite side of the river stun.ls the picturosquo McKay's Mountain, I, UK) 
 feet above the level of the lake. Several of the ladies gathered beautiful flowers and ferns at^e 
 edge of the river. We had a nice quiet dinner here ; all our party seemed to enjoy their meal 
 .after their fast yesterday. After unloading JK) tons of steel rail and leaving some of tho cattle, 
 
 a.m. 
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 vers 
 
 WE HAD A NICE QUIOT DINNER. ALL OUR PARTY SEEMED TO ENJOY THEIR MEAL." 
 
 we left Fort WilUam at 4.52 p.m., and enjoyed a\hort; sail back to Prince Arthurs Landing. 
 The scenery as we passed down the river was charming. Along the banks are many pretty 
 shrubs, wild flowers, etc. ; the hay makers are busy at work, adding life to the scene. Arriving 
 at Prince Arthur's Landing we took a short stroll through the village, which is a stirring place, 
 situated on rocky ground. Some of our party called on Mrs. Monroe and Mr. Maitlaiid ; met 
 Mr J Marks, who kindly invited us to call on him on our return fiom Duluth. Others went in 
 
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 "THUNDER CAPK. 
 
 PIR IHLAND. 
 
 containing magnetic iron, and is likely soon to be taken pomession of by miners) ; also the Sister 
 Islands, and an Island the exact shape of a steamer (here wo saw the mirage very plainly). 
 When the daylight ' Ij^gan to fade we squatted on dfjck nnd sang songs, we were surprised to 
 hear the Lambie singing in a round, " Do you know the Muffin Man, who lives in Crumpet 
 Lane," which was introduced by one of our jolly Knglish friends. We afterwards adjourned to 
 
 "OH I DO YOU KNOW THK MUFFEN MAN !" 
 
 the piano until supper time. liut the Boss, Dumpling and D.L.S. loitered around until the clock 
 struck 12, to secure the ftr.8t kiss on D.L.S. 's 21st birthday. ' 
 
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 - AUGUST 3rd. ; 
 
 Another lovely clear morning. Water calm. D. L. S. |fot his twenty-one bumps from the 
 gang. All but M, D. enjoyed the morning sitting on the deck singing and reading. We arrived 
 at Duluth at 1.50 a.ni. All went up to inspect the City. It seems to be quite a place of 
 commerce, prettily ^tuated on hilly grpudd aUbe head of Lake Superior, near the mouth of the 
 
 
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 "♦IKW 0» DOLUTH. WR (X)UNTKD BIOHT CHUROHIW." 
 
 Uiildingfl are nearly all made of wood, some few of atone. Tlie gentlemen of the party Very 
 kkidly proaonted* us with several bouquets as we were on our way to Mr. William Whiteside's 
 Photograph Gallery. While there, wo had to sit three times ; during the first sitting, as usual, 
 several laughed, &c. ; while sitting the second time, we had a sun shower and could not remain 
 quiet long enough ; then t|)0 Lambie fell through tl^e screen (and looke<l like one of those guUs), 
 which had to bo settled Vhile the man was out of the room preparing for a third operation, 
 which, we were gratified to leani,«was quite a success, as we were warm and tired. That per- 
 formance being over, wo started for our last stroll with Dad, D. L. S.» and Walker No. 2. 
 After our retiirn to the boat, all assembled on the deck ; then the Captain held Father 
 
 VWE SAT FOR OUR PHOTOGRAPHS." 
 
 on axshair while he addressed his numerous family, wjshing us a pleasant trip honie in 
 
 'THK CAPTAIN HELD t^ATHBR UP ON A CHAIR WHILE HE ADDRESSED HIS KTJMEROUS FAMILY." 
 
"F«tlior. I'm N<) (rbd tn hc^ you home agiiin." Ativr hidilin^ farowell, «nil loathe to {mH. 
 wt* rtimain wwHy ffMzinf; After our D. I^ 8- eompaiiioiiN. am lh47 Htait hy the C. 8. li H. for 
 Wiiini|>eK. It wam our int(>ntion k» cheer thctu with a farewoll song, hut it wam more tlMii 
 our Ntrength allowmi. Wu spent the rent of our ntay in UNiking at die numeroun UockM ami 
 Hplemhd neik eU)vaM>r. in which can be Ator(><l ri<M).<NN) luiNhelM of grain HuihlingH liave Ih>«u 
 erecte<l for Mtofing granite, fai^^e quuntitUw of which are found near the city. At the north of 
 the city, the Ship Canal linn Iweii built through MinncMota |M»int, to enable ve«NelM t<» enter the 
 inner harliour of Duluth. Left at 4.:iO p ni. (juitc ii number of AnicricHnM joined um an the tea 
 Im)II rang, but that did pot rectmcile um for the Iomm ot our ubNciit friendM, which, aM th(> evening 
 advance*; we realijfb more and nioiT. Wi' tried ta nniMe our MpiritM with M<n'ig, but at l., the 
 Dumpling and Honey collapsed, ut N, we niisKed the deep voice of Walker No. '2, at IT, all the 
 Orphans wept; mo we Mat on the ilcck until Id p.m. Ueiired then to rcHt and had a Mplenilid 
 sleep, AM we were tired uflcr going through mo niudi iluring the day. It waM very warm at 
 Duluth, and we were glad to feel the lake bret'zo. The (Japtuin Mays thiM iM one of the warniuftt 
 tripA he liaH had thin year. 
 
 
 • AUGUST 4ih. 
 
 Fine morning, but cooler. When the OrphanH collocte'd around the breakfaflt table, Daisy 
 V carried her eyes" to the Captain, and sadly said " Daisy has got no Da ;".then out of sympathy 
 he said "I'll be your Uncle Tate," and we took him in. All our party joined " Uncle " on 
 the hurricane deck. The scenery is vei^y pretty and wc enjoy it, although it is the same as we 
 passed on our trip up. Later on 'we adjourned to the saloon, and wrote in Uncle Tate's 
 autograph albuiii, which ho purchased at Duluth for " Our Gang " We arrived at Prince Arthur's 
 landing about 12 a.m. As soon as wo stopped, a little giri came on board with a piece of 
 pemmican (dried Buffalo), from Mr.s. Muuroc as u present for Boss. Wo appreciate her kindness 
 and will, try and take a piece to Toronto, if it does not get there before ns. " There are millions in 
 it," they are las big as bumble-bees. As " Uncle Tate," M. 1). and the Boss were on their way to 
 call on Mr. and Mrs. Marks, ^ley met an Indian mother carrying her papoose. The rest of our party 
 sauntered about town, and had a magnificent view of Thunder Bay with its numerous islands, &c., 
 from the upper balcony of the " Queen's." After purchasing some curiosities, all walke<l to the Iwat, 
 accompanied hy the Misses Summers, Miss Laird, and Mr. G. Marks, jun. We steamed away from 
 the Landing at 3.50 p.m., and took a last glance of Pie IslamI, &c. We were all delighted with 
 the graftd scenery. Thunder Cape is an immense rock, projecting J ,5(H) feet above the level of the 
 lake. The water was like a mirror all evening We stopped at Silver Islet for ten minutes, and 
 did not feel the least inclination to diseiftbark.- It is a forsaken looking place; neariy all the 
 houses are built of ,wood and painted brown. They boast of two churches, one painted brown 
 and the other white. To the south of the village lies the island where the silver mines are. It 
 was once owned by a Canadian C'ompany. and then sold to an American Company. It is now 
 in full work, and some who have seen the island in days gone by, say it is now much larger ami 
 measures, or covers, five acres— as the debris from the mine is used for crib work, which 
 
 / 
 
tulil by Mr. SynioiiH (who Itait juNt cunio on iNMini our iHMit). that ho lutw a iNtrrel of om worth 
 $!)(M).* To thti «outh of Silver lHh>t Uun ImIo Uoyil, Aniurictin |)nt|M!rty, which containii rich 
 copper TninoM. T«» tho oaMt of thu villiiK«i all oyiw arc tumml towanU tlu^ noble fonu of a lioa, 
 clearly cut in the rock, tho effocta of volcanic "action. We approach Bluck \\ny in the evening; 
 the iUB net ii l)eautiful. [..ooking iNick wo hoo Thunder Ca|M in the (llMlancc, which now (with 
 tho MurroundinK hillM), tnkoN tho fimu of tho ^rttat indinn ^ii^nt Nanai>yoo, who, the Uc<l Man 
 Nayn, got drunk, and lyin)( down on tho fiuniinit of tho cliini. novor got up ngnin. • Thoy nliMi Hay 
 ImIo liiiyalo glow out of a |Ndtbto which ho throw out of hin canoe. 
 
 All onjoyod tho ovoning, romuiuing on dock until late, Htraining our oyoM to ciftcli u glinipHo 
 of the entrance to Nopigon Buy, which iM thickly Mtud<lod with largo and Minall JHliiMtjH. After- 
 — ward H wo charint'd tlio pa^^Hongcrs with a ^niud concort, f \ 
 
 AUGUST 6lh. 
 
 Wo anchored at lied Rock at I a.m. All wore up at 4.'M) a.ni. to hoo tho beautiful Hccnery 
 and moot Honie friends, who have boon camping on tho NhorcH of tho Nopigon River. About 
 half a nuloTrom horo ih a UuiIhou Hay l*oHt. To our loft is RotI Rock ; wo are worry not to bo 
 near enough to road tho I^idian liiuroglypliics carved by ilio " rod men " in dayH gone by. This 
 rock waH Httcrod' to Mnnitou, and out of it w^a« made tho caluinot (or pipe, of peace). To our 
 right lioH Vert iHland, 1,(MM> fot!t above the level of the bike. Wo IcaVo.Red Rock at 7.^Jf) a.m., 
 and, as wo glide along the calm waters of the Neplgon River, seem to l)e Hi\rrounded by beautiful 
 islands. Wo ualh^l at SaItor'.'4 islaml, a liHliiug Htati«)n, and were charmed with the booths made 
 of small polos, ovei* which are .sproad pine branches ; I suppose they ai;e intended as a covering 
 for tho barrol,H (when there is no rain) ; beside tho booths arjy several w<iirligigs for drying tish 
 nets. A few steps higher sUmds a log house ; then small slirubs and wild flowers, and a back- 
 ground »)f stately spruce and bilch cifmpletes the sceiu\ . The natives wear a kind of penitentiary 
 suit of h<>mospun tweed, ornamiitnted with patches of sail cloth (circular behind and oblong in 
 front. Dr. R.) 0\w poor old nuin, a passenger, nearly mi«.se<l the boat, ainl had to try climbing a 
 plank ; failing in that, a frien<lly luuni assists him to jump on board. Before we leave Salter's Iijldnd 
 wo will take another look at the numerous channels formed by the islands ; it is a beautiful sight. 
 Away to the west standi a high bluff (Battle Island), on which we see a lighth(mse. Tho islands 
 are neairly all covered with green trees, pieces of rock jutting out here and there a<Iding variety 
 to the scene. We are loathe to leave such a peaceful spot, especially as some of our party see 
 white caps in the distance. We are all enjoying ourselves on the hurricane dock, listening to 
 " Hurly Burly," but must leave or go without our seats at the dinner-table, the boat being prx'tty 
 full at present ; there is o-grand scramble at all meal times. Our camping friends ( Dr. Richardson. 
 
 * Sit,TiR Iblkt BuNAincA. — The Bishop of Algoma hu just looke<l in to ihow us a ■peoimen of the new tind «t Silver lilot. It nee<U no kIwis 
 to diaoover the precious inettil, as it sticks out all over it in bars as thick as a ilaruing-needle, and the rock drops from it in grains as tino as 
 ■and. The Bishop sava he saw it drawn fruiu the shaft in blocks weighing thousands of iwiinds, which is broken and barreletl for shipping 
 without picking it oy/n. The sfiecimvn brought away was not to \>e compared for richness with some he saw at the Itarrel houae.—Olipphiy 
 /ro]H Owen Son ml paper. „ .^ •■ . 
 
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We enteriNi IaWo .Su|»«rior (AIhuiI I p.m , ami •«• a>fn'<'aWjr'jmq»ri«w| t<i An<l !ho water pn'lly 
 •fn(M)th. Wm had a Kami* of Hhuflle Htiarri in th« aftc^niiKm ; Dr. Itichartlafm, Mr. I)ulam«r«t 
 and th« Ikwa won two |fain«««, no wa will have l«monad» tonight ; Honey Anda th<! lemona, Vifo- 
 Commotiore the augar, and I>r. K. MkimiiNheN around ami Anda the watitr. • It ia pretty cold to- 
 night. No. 12, tteing very comfortable, ia well |iatruni<ed ; aomu had to play liear to keep thnni- 
 aelvea wt^rm. Dr. KIlia aaaiate<l in making our evening concert niiftre ei^oyahlo with the Hoh) 
 " Little Rillio." Wo |Mi«U)ed Michipicotan Inland at 11 p.m., and wrre very Horry not to Ini atih^ 
 to Noo itH large and wull'xholiitnHi harbour more clearly. The Northern lightN, an uaual, wert; 
 iN^autiful, and. aa wo iratcho<l them, wu wore aurpri«ed at mooing fmr old friend .ru|Hter coat nucIi 
 a brilliant reflection on the water. We retire<l aliout 1*2 p.m. 
 
 Note. — The Admiral Hhaved to-day for the Hrat time. 
 
 ' I 
 
 AUGUST aih 
 
 Aflor a good quiet night's rest all wore up for breakfast at 7. It ia a lovely morning, and all 
 are sorry we are making for home. Wo passed between Iroquois and Gros Points at H.HO a.m. 
 The Iroquois light looks very pretty on its red brick tower, ^hich is connected with the keeper's ' 
 dwelling. A little farther on we see the Indian village, built in the usual straight stylo ; then a 
 lumber mill and a lovely " round " bushy island with a pretty lighthouse, which is a guide to and 
 from the entrance to Lake Superior. Wo arrived at Sault Ste. Marie at 10 30 a.m. The Boss 
 and Honey, with several of the gentlemen, ran the rapids and got a good wotting. The rest of the 
 party., chaperoned by Dr. Ellis, wont to purchase more Indian work, and what was their dismay, 
 on returning to the wharf, to find both the Ftm-tf antl France Smith on tho Canadian side of tlie 
 river. As tho Ferry returned to the wharf, who should we spy on board but Huckleberry and • 
 a fair young damsel. We had a quick trip across the river, boarded the Frances Smith, and left 
 Sault Ste. Marie at 11.30 am , having kept our kin<l " Uncle Tate " waiting twenty minutes, for 
 
 ABANDONKD." 
 
 which we are sincUjsly' sorry. Dr.^EUis presented each of the ladies with small Japanese parasols 
 aa souvenirs of o^r trl^ As Grandpa Richardson was enjoying his afternoon nap. some of the 
 
 "^^u, i^Ja^£^^^)&i3^^&^LjJiM'^^ ^^S^^l t 
 
Swi«N lloy ;' for which «I«m»«I «>ur «ii(| fridiTn Miyit lio kii*twN wo w«r«? aA«n»«i-(lM nincnrnly mnj at 
 having t|iNtiirl)«4t h(« {HMKufti) iiluiiilwnt wh<ni In* Um'M ho liantlaoitie and innucont. AtU.4tf |>.iii. 
 
 ' "HK I/K)KKD KO |IANl)N4tMK AND INNOTKNT." 
 
 WO puHHod tho rock« covorod with Indian hioroglyphics, tho wator liko a mirror, reflecting the 
 hlno sky and white wool pucks, aa wull uh the iMhindH with which We are surrounded. At 3 p.m. 
 we poMHOil the Two SiaterH (Hnmll islandH marked with tripods), and begin to feel the cool breezes 
 of I^ke Huron. So far it Iuih been wann ; all out on dick without wrapH. Vice-Commo<lore 
 has juHt read'uH an extri^ct from tho "Detroit F>oe IVchh" alnrntcat concerts, which may at 
 Homo future time recall those harmonious sounds heard from the ''Menagerie " on the /VaneM 
 5/MtV/r,^ so I will " dot it down :" 
 
 "MoiiM^ |N><)|il<* iHiilikt* «itt cniicurtN^iit ni^lii, 
 
 Which th«^ nnver can coma from HhiiMinK ; 
 Iliit it HlwiiyH-fltnick tm, thi^t a oat wHitwrt wiw . 
 
 At h|I tiiiit'N iiml phiceii nnwrw-HiiiK." '' 
 
 • There are quito\a| number of fishing snmcks on the river this afternoon. We stopped at 
 Bruce Minos at 4.30\^.ni., and wont hunting after wild flowers to replenish tho vases in tho 
 saloon. Wo met " Chickcn-pio" on tho way back with tho mail-bag, And wore sorry to see ho 
 had rocoivod some sad news. On returning to (mr boat, wo learned that his brother and a young 
 friend had tied their yacht to a steamer that was i-acing with another, and that it had suddenly 
 stopped, drawing the yacht under the screw. Marshall's young fViend also went under, but he 
 08cape<l by climbing a rope at tho end of tho boat. All enjoyed looking at another magnificent 
 sunset on Lake Ifuron. M. 1). and Dumplingdiad a nice quiet time at the bow of the boat in 
 tho oveniiig, until Uncle Tate and Vice-Commodore disturbed us ; then we went into the parlor 
 and laughed at Dr. Kllis' cartoons of our "Gang." Wo saluted the Emerald at 11 p.m. It 
 was a pretty sight. A dark cloud behind the boat showed its many lights off to perfection ,- 
 while at , the top of the cloud, like a bright bow, shone the Northern Lights. We Retired shortly 
 after, and had a (juick trip to Killarney. 
 
 :■% 
 
 j & i^i &S ,i.J^,i>i-l^lfLjtiiimLMi til^illMlijit- 
 
AUGUST 7lli 
 
 ArHviMl Ht KilUirney At 4 n in IVmident «n<l Aitmiml rnmIm M»mi4 nuNne puntiMtw of Indian 
 w«>rk, and tUui giU a can*' of huoklolwrrtiia for l\w IW»ani. W«» only roinaiiiml at lh« vllUirn alwut 
 thirty minutM. to Uk« in w<nmI ami fl»h Ttin drifiwinK Imli nuiK at 6 a.m., and wa haii br«ftk 
 faat, if iNNMible, parliw than unuaI Thn lioat in having a tginni waiih lM»for« KoinK Into iKMrt, and. 
 aa the tlock ia Ntilt w«t. all adjourn to No. 12, where Dm. KIlia and Richanlnon enchant ti« with 
 ofM^ra iwOiMtlonn on a tin whi«tle It ia a lovely hriKht day. the watem of (l^irnian Hay Htill 
 calm. Un< le Tate neenm in a hurry to jjet rid of uh, an he in having all ateani put on, and we 
 are travelling coiiHiderHhIy fanter than uaual Tin' young gimtlemen of our |mrty infomie<l ua 
 tliat auiuo of the ladioa wej;e induNtrinUNly inclined the evening liefore, aewing up nightahirt 
 iileovoa, lega of |Nintii, etc., aim) putting thiiitleM in the iMirthw. 'Hie inmatea of No. 12, in return, 
 inforniecl them that whuffle cuea were not the nioNt c(>nifortahle thinga to have in a lH*rtli. When 
 appnmching the Christian iHlandH, all aaNemhled on the deek to Miug their farewell Mong, and give 
 throe cheera for Uncle Tale ; all Hi>rry to have to leave him We lundtMl in (!<)llingw<MMl ju»»t in 
 time to catch the train " honiewanl »M)und " After bidding IJnele Tate an affectioinite farewell, 
 the ladiea aecure their aeatN; while the gentlemen anHendde in the rear of the crar and Hang, 
 " For he ia^t jolly goo<l fellow, bm ever we did h6o" Wo {nihm our time chatting and dinging until 
 wo reach AlUntlale (or HaMhdule), where we get a go<H| tea. Then return to the carM, and, af^er 
 a rapid ri<lo, we arrive at I^arkdalc, whore we receive a telegram from Uncle Tate, containing 
 the following gratifying words; "Am lonely without you all to-night. My bent wIhIioh are ft»r 
 over yours." 
 
 Arrived at Toronto at 9.30 p.m. Found all well. 
 
 I. 
 
 CONn.UHlON. 
 
 f NeVor forgMt thn trip nn gloiiciiiM 
 
 Wfl t4»ok (III tin- Fraiwtt SmilA ; 
 Never forget the fun ii|truttrioui, 
 And the Jolly cruwii wn were witli. 
 
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