Suez Canal, its exposed state, 433. Summit Creek, 235. Sunday in the Mountains, 230, 255. Superior, Lake, 161; north shore connection indispensible, 408; progress of work, 395. Supplies to the Columbia, 223. Swift Current, 211. Syndicate Peak, 271. Taché, Archbishop, 205. Tacoma, 357. Tattnall, Commodore, 438. Telegram, ocean, its non-receipt, 42; receipt of recalls civilization, 313. Telegraph extension over Chinese seas, 432. Telephone, 320. Thames at Monkey Island, 78. Three Rivers, 130. Three Valley Lake, 302. Thunder Bay, 164. Thunder storm, 177. Toronto, 146. Townsend, Rev. Mr., 19. Trail through Kicking-Horse, 239; on the side of precipice, 258. Travel, difference of present mode and that of last century, 396. Trent River, 82. Truro, N. S., Prince of Wales’ visit to, 15. Tseng, Marchioness, 74. Tupper, Sir Charles, 22, 65. Umatilla, 363. Union of the several component elements of the British Empire a necessity, 430. Union Pacific Railway Co., 413. United Kingdom, 34. United States hotel life, 49. Urquhart, Captain, navigates by sound, 333. Utrecht, treaty of, 184. Vancouver Island, 6. Victor Lake, 301. Victoria, 330. Verden, 207. Voyage across Atlantic, 98. Wait a bit, 259. Wales, Prince of, 75. Wallace, Mr., 79. Wallula junction, 363. Warren, Admiral, 112. Watershed Gulf of Mexico and Hudson’s Bay, 373. Watteville regiment, 195. West of England, its flora, 81. Westminster, treaty of, 106. Whist often a penalty, 25. White fish, 159. Wild fruit on Selkirks, 269, 280. Wilderness, entry into, 277. Williamette River, 359. Wilmot, Mr., 325. Wilson, George, 230. Windsor, visit near, 75; forest, 76. Winnipeg station, 177. Winnipeg, 179; its low level, 198; unprofitable land, 204. Wolseley, Lord, his views of Suez Canal, 433. Wright, Mr. Charles, 217. Wright, Mr. S. B., 308. Wright, Mrs., 308. Yale, 321. Yellow Head Pass, its advantages, 409. Yellowstone River, 363; park, 368. Young, Hon. John, 132. * * * * * NOTE. The ceremony of naming Collingwood, which has been described at page 151 as having taken place in 1851, should have been referred to the 14th January, 1853. It was at this date that the meeting took place, when the locality in question, protected from the north by a few islands near the shore, then known as the “Hen and Chickens,” was formally named Collingwood by the Sheriff of the County of Simcoe. FOOTNOTES