PBBIUJAKY, 22, ,193 3.

ERNEST S. COW PER, Editor.

Office Carney Block.
Queen St. Phone 504
personal ItemsGladly re-
A
ceivedover the Phbne
M R S . P A N K H U R S T
A D M I T S B O M B D E A L
News Is of Prime Importance to Sud-
bury but Entire District of Algoma
. Will Rejoice at Announcement,
L I B E R A L S E L E C T
T H E i O f F I G E R S
Attorney C. A. Batson Was Elected
Secretary and Made Impressive
Speech^ on Methods of
Organization.
Leader of Suffragettes Likely to Facej
Stiff Sentence as Result of
Her Confession.
T E L L S O F O L D
T IM E S IN
(Continued irom Page 1.)
T he World's Best M edicines!
Who D iscovered T hem, T he People ?
^^
;
S S ^fefelil>^filli;S
jited friends at' the Soo. He was then
lover 86 years of age. his mental facul-
|ties unimpaired. M r. Porter came to
[the Soo as a missionary in 1831. O n
! L onidon, IF eb. 32.M irs. E mellne f
leavinK the S

in M a
^1833', he re-
' Pankhurst' a assumption of full re-j
lates thtU hc
accompanied M ajor
sensibility for ' the explosion at J^owlewith two companies of soldiers 7;
D avid L loyd-George' s country resi- |
to
Sarrison F ort D earborn at Chicago.' #
aence and her confession that sha! ^
Ir< Portcr
claims that' this was the
conspired with and incited her fol- I
f
'
rst body of Am
*
r
^P. regulars to gar-
lowers to carry out th* scheme are
ris0n
.
F ort D eart
>, T he interesting
X <-w.s of importance to Sault Ste. j
M arie, Inasmuch as it affects the rev- [
of the Algoma E astern railway. I T here was no lack oi" enthusiasm
a .subsidiary corporation of the L aki; i displayed by the large number who
Superior corporation, was announced i attended the annual meeting of the
yesterday. T h.-> D ominion N ickel and j Sault Ste. M arie L iberal, association
O opper company plans the erection of in the O ' Brien hall last evening. T he
nickel smelters at a point four mik-si prncipal business was the election
west of Sudbury on the line of I'm". \ of officers, which resulted in the re-
Algonia E astern railway, at a cost of] election ofj Attorney John A. M c
J
,
being seized by the authorities as
grounds for hotprosecution. ,
Already legal steps have been taken
for bringing a, criminal charge against
her. Six suffragette window smash-
ers were .today sentenced to six
months each. All pledged themselves
to carry on the strike.
M rs. Pankhurst met a mixed re
viral tnilHon dollars.
Round figures of expenditure
could not lie obtained, but a promi-
ception at a meeting last night in
Chelsea. When yh<4 appeared she
\vas greeted withgroans, hisses, yells
and cheering and only the presence of
the police prevented a. hostile section
ot' the audience from attacking her.
She declared, despite her theratened
trouble, that short of taking human
Phail to the presidency by a unani-1 life, the militant suffragettes intend-
rnotis vote. T he vice presidents are i ed to do everything possible to set-
Alderman James Bassingthwaighte' i tie once and for all the political status
nent contractor who is conversant and Captain A. R. Johnston. T he
with the plans of the smelter stated
this morningthat a. sum of about Z.-
000,000 v.-ill be Involved in thc-ir con-
struction' .
It was announced some days ago
that the Rothschild banking company
>f L ondon and 1'aris had purchased
ihe 'Booth and M cF adden interests in
the Sudbury nickel i'efds, and while
this was partially contradicted, it Is
apparent that new capital has been
influenced to enter the industry, which
will now become one of the most im-
portant even if long neglected in Al-
guma. Hitherto the nickel was sent
to -smelters in the United States, and
us tliis district supplies a large per-
centage of t,ho entire xvorld output of
nickel, ' the nickel smelting interests
in the United States will be very ad-
versc-ly affected.
T he news leaked out hi the Soo D e-
most Important change in the execu-
ney C. A. Batson, formerly of T hes-
salon, and now of the Soo, to the
secretaryship., M r. -Batson is now
of E nglish women.
How to deal with the militant suf-
tive is that of the election of Attor- fragettes is a problemdiscussedanxi-
ously by the public, and the news-
papers are devoting many columns' to
it. According to the Standard, the
the law partner of Attorney J. L .', latest plan of the militants is to kld-
J>arling and on assuming his office
made a most impressive speech on
organization, in which he showed
nap the cabinet ministers. T he po-
lice are shadowing the ministers now.
thing to us is the fact that F ort
Brady of the Soo is the daddy of F ort
D earborn at Chicago. In order that
we maintain the warranted pride of
parentage in this instance, we must
forget that Chicago, which had L ess
than three hundred white inhabitants
when M r. Porter went there, had in
1890 grown to a city of over a million
people while the Soo possessed but a
few thousand.
Game by Sleigh.
"F ebruary 19th, lS9:s. I arrived oa
my first trip to the Soo. ASa mat-
ter of necessity, there being no other
mode of .travel, I came overland in a
sleigh from St. Ignace. then the near-
est railway point. O n arriving at the
crest of Ashmun Street hill
1
the driv-
er called out. 'Here is the Soo,' and I
proceeded-to crawl from under the
buffalo robes from the bottom of the
sleigh, where I had ridden for hours
for protection from the cold. T he
picture presented by that first viewof
the Soo will.,never be effaced. T here
was the panorama spread out before
me. T he village, a narrow belt of
houses began at \Vater street and-ex-
where a
, - sees the bottle.
|<*,3 jcourse, useful in a!
'"'W / f i [laxative is needed. Biliousness or con-
jstipation. Always at the beginning of
|an acute disease a full dose of M an-
alin is to be advised. It can be given
jto the youngest baby and is perfectly
effective for older people. It is hot
drastic. Produces very nearly a. nat-
ural movement of the bowels.
T hen I also have the M analin T ab-
lets, which are similar in composi-
tion to the tluid M analin. In tablet
M analin 5s. of [remedy with a laxative element add-
:d. As it stands today it is without
a rival as a tonic laxative. Applica-
ble to all cases of catarrh, whether the
catarrh is located in the head, nose,
throat, or whether in the stomach,
bowels or lower organs, or in the
larynx, bronchial tubes or lungs, or
Whether in the kidneys or other pelvic
organs. ,In all cases of catarrh Pe-
runa is my remedy.
Besides the Peruna I am manufac-
turing Peruna T ablets. T he Peruna
form they are more convenient for' T ablets contain essentially the same
some people. I believe themto be the [ ingredients as the-fluid Peruna In
best laxative tablet in the market [some cases it is more convenient for
.T hey are certainly made of the very |a patient to be able. to> carry tab'lets
Jbest material, and constitute a safe, | in the pocket. T hey liave been man-
Iconvenient and pffectivo laxative ufactured. on purpose to meet such convenient and effective laxative.
T hen there is the L acupia, a blond
remedy. T his remedy I regard as an
alternative c( first-class qu^Uty in
every particular. It is strictly vege-
table, free from the usual mineral
cases. I manufacture the Perunn
T ablet in my own laboratory, the
same as the M analin T ablets, and I
can guarantee them to be perfectly
pure, free from all objectionable ma-
poisons tha tare used in alterative terials and in a condition to be read-
[ remedies. It is specifically a bloocl: ily absorbed by the stomach,
medicine. Sores of all sorts, blood] Yes, I have five remedies. F irst, the
contaminations of every kind, are [ Peruna and the Peruna T ablets. Sec-
Serious thinking public men havej from; abreast the rapids, diminishing
that he himself had done some light- suggested that the women who areh
n
numbers as you proceeded dowi:
ing and in the liberal cause had pro-I arrested a"hd go on hunger strikes be
gressed from the shallows into the j left to starve -rather than permitted
depths. It was an illuminative j to defy or evade the laws with im-
speech, tilled with matter of the most j punity.
instructive kind of liberal workers,
and the Iccal organization .should
welcome the advent- of M r. Batson's
tenure of the office with keen
pleasure.
T he president spoke on the neetl for
keeping togetherand keping- in touch
with events, us he opined that a'n-
ftii-e it was known, in Sudbury. owins?
to the negotiations between the nickel
olher clcctloa
v.-as among tho possi-
company and- the railroad for sidings
bll! ties fjf tn
* Present year.
: ind extensions of the present line into I "
An

rne
-V J-
L
- D arling also spoke
thtfir nickel llelds. !
aml suid chat tnoi
"e was nothing that
i should make liberals lose heart. T he
last election had only gone to prove
that majorities could be turned
round, and if the conservative; party
had turned them ac the last election,
the liberals must strive to turn them
at the next.
D r. M cL urg, president of the dis-
trict, a:eociation. in addressing the
meeting dealt on the necessity for the
Canadian 5do Churqhes
Church of Christ (Sciehtislj).
Regular services arq held In the
Beck block, Queen street, every Sun-
day at 11 a. m., and Wednesday at
S p. m.
n Cart'stobacco remedy removes
touchins; ihe tongue with It occasionally.
IT ice $ -J.O O .
HABIT
M :rvello:j:i results? fromfcrkinprhisrcm- \ holding of a district convention, but
f-cly for the iiquor habit. Safe and ir.ex- added that he would prefer the execu-
pc-n.jve liomo tr-atmf-: u: no hvpoderrme t - * , tv .,. . . , , ,
mj./ctiosis. no publicity, nolews of time
tne to d

the
calling instead of leav-
I'n.ji: business, and H. cure guaranteed. I ing it to him, as had happened at the
Afldrwy or rnnsnlt D r. M cT assart. 73 last liberal convention,
i <'
w
iij;e Street, ioronto. Canada ! ,-.., . . _, _
! O ther speakers were Alex. M clntyre,
CAN AD IAN WAN T S
IVA XT KD -1 mmodlately, reliable sales
agent for Sault Ste. M arie to sell
James Bassingthwaigrhte, George
Sutherland, who was re-elected treas-
urer and F red D eaiman, who also
g-avf a bright talk- on organization
methods.
Sacred Heart.
Rev. F r. Cotter, S. J., rector.
L ow mass at Sa. m.
High mass at 10:30 a. m.
Sermon at 7:30 p. m.
First Baptist.
Rev. ~\V. J. Pady, B. A., pastor.
M orning service at 11 a. m: Sub-
ject, "An E xposition" (Psalrri. 15). A
message to business men.
Sunday schcol and T nen's Bible
class at 3 p. m. Subject for Bible
S. B. HARTMAN, M. D.,
Columbus, Ohio.
- j treated with L acupia. If you have a
j running sore, external or internal,
{your blood Is contaminated, by infec-
I am manufacturing live different j tion or otherwise. L acupia,- taken ac-
remedies, which are supplied to the cording to the directions on the bot-
regular drug" trade, for use in the
home. In my writings I rarely speak
of but one of these remedies, Peruna,
but there are four others which I am
continually prescribing.
T here is rtrst. M analin. -which is
tle, is sure to produce beneficial re-
sults. In most cases it can be reliei
upon to entirely eradicate .the trouble.
In any case where it seems to fail a
ond, the M analin and the M analin
T ablets. .T hird, the L acupia. T hese
are manufactured in my own labora-
tory and I can personally vouch for
their purity and effectiveness.
It seems to me that any household
provided with Peruna, M analin and
L acupia would be ready to"meet most
of the ailments to which.the human is
ake If the
letter to me will be given-prompt at- subject. Surety, there aio no bet-
tention and I will endeavor to dis-jter remedies to be obtained for the
Pleasant toj cover why a complete cure has not jpurpose for which I recommend them
nOt CrV forliviM o-.-noi-irtn/o/1 . [mj __ - ~. .- do not cry for been experienced.
! T here are no remedies that can
'
n
it. at least they do not object to it. T he Peruna I am. speaking of so them in compositmn or phamaceutt
As a matter or fact I know one chllo frequently I need not . describe at cal skill. T he material used T n t "em
that actually, cries .for it, every time.length.. It is my old-time . catarrah. I all is the best and pu-e-t N o 5,
up more water than he cared { was reliably informed that after life!
stream until the easternmost was
practically where Hickler's shops are to drink. Being a man Qf I ^er^T O hia""beea~ th^wn\^thevte-I ??'^^
ICL e
,"
an the
1
latM r ffave him
now located. T he mam clump of correct-manners and not wishing to timsandthevweresafely wwea Sore Sn 'f^f^
sta
fed away. L ouis
houses began at \Vater street andex- put the rcmafnder of the beverage the lady, thoroughly indT ^
l
e
ni ^S-'L *t JSii. !' *<*' I" thepail, as most of hiscom- somewhat mussed up. Ir'-- ' ""
!

he be
~ '
to
" *"* t-
"pruce, but few houses being south of
that and' those mainly on Ashmun
rapids foamin
had for thousands of years, but little
marred as yet ;by the hands of man.;
Beyond the river was the straggling
village of Soo, O ntario, the Catholic
church, the jajl and twoor three stone
houses being
1
the prominent land-
marks. A grand background were the
Canadian hills,. covered with evergreen
and snow. I nearly froze to death the
last half mile, of the trip, but in spite
of the cold -.Jt^yas impresed by the
beauty of the;scene. L ess than a
quarter of;,a7mile from the crest of
panions did, he threw it on the floor,
where it promptly froze. In due time
the next dance was a waltz, net one
but the
where the
and dashing as thev. 'f-,
yo
.
ur
"
Cw fans
l
ed
"
ld
'^orous round w
^
1
r^^
te
^
t
^il^-^'^"^'S^ mg ride, that he was no pilot, and slteht;wound. L ouis w.^Ur,,^
hardly a rentleman.
T ells of D uel.
vigorous grip and then went round
and round like a whirly gig. Capt.
.Barker, president of the village, a
very large man, was danc' ng with his
sister-in-law, also ."a la^rge woman,.
T he captain was athletic, light 011 his
feet, had a partner' he liked first class
and was having a great time. Round
and round they: flew oa this maxy.
dizzy waltz until in due time they
struck the icy.spiqt.on the floor. "When
"In those early days the Soo was
not devoid of men who had 'the love
of honor developed to, the highest de-
gree, so high, in fact, 'that they would
die before they lost it. In fact, they
\vould light-to' the death to sustain It.
T his was proven, I was ' told, -shortly
before my arrival. Gil S.craritoh and
Charlie M eiYaughtcn ' had soine dis-
n U could onl Vri settled , blood.
A duel was arranged. T he weapons
to be shot were guns at ten paces.
slight wound. L ouis was arrested and
brought to court on tha. charge of as-
sault with.;intent to IcilL T he case
was brought before Justice T homas
.Ryan. T he court heard .. the testi-
monyadjudged' the defendant not
guilty, but lined him five dollars 'for
not killing the cuss.'
Watch Marine Events.
"Until the advent oC the railroads
the great event of the ye?r was the
coming of the first boat. " In spite ot
i the_ fact p that the merchants each fall
put in more goods than, the preceding
season, the growth of the town was
class, "L ot's Choice-a Study ! n-Val. j [earned fm;.0e driver that}this plnce
ues." A discusison on real estate .*>elonged:.: to,^farmer by name of R.
Ashmun-Steeett! hill, on the east sirtfe
thl
"gs were quieted down and an in- T he duelists made the necessary u, -
ofthe road .was, a lowfarm house andj ventory taken, the president of the j rangemonts for' leaving this yale of
small barn-nestling under the hill. T\ M 'Hage was; lying on his back on the
:
tears, wills were executed, gifts be-
stowed and everything in readiness
O rchestra will lead the singing.
E vening service at 7 p. m. Subject.
"Rendering O ne's L ife Account." T h.
pastor will preach at both services
N T . Adams.. Scarcely another house was
passed.' until. ''Ash Roache's house,, still
standing oh the .west side of Ashmun
arid on the>baok of the' ' water power
St. Andrews' Presbyterian.
Rev. H. J. Pritchard, B. A. pastor.
M orning service at ]l a. m.
T emporarily ward"chair- l'
jcct
' "
Work ;iml
Worship."
Sub-
flowering .shrubs, roses, etc. Season mans were appointed and at dates to)
Z5Unua
i scnooi r
is now on. AVrite Pelham N ursery j be named by themward meetings will i
ca
f
ses
.
at J p
"
m-
Sunday school at 2:30 p. m. Adult
Co., T oronto, O nt. beheld. T he proceedings terminated ; ut: iiuiu. j. nc proceedings terminated ; , . jt
j with the drafting of telegrams to Sir Siibject' l^e" M issionary E xp
"'?' Wilfrid L aurler at O ttawa, and Hon. of D avid L ivingstone." T he
il\\nl TT. |I I V1- r t ^ <'f cVk r t *. l v X*- V. ~. . _ - T
WAN T E D Good salesman: at once
with small capital: be your own ,
boss: isood chance for ri^ht party.
N
'
U
' K"
v
elU K. C.. at T oronto, as-
Apply by letter' to G. T rowbridge, i
surin
^them of the continued loyalty
Su-elton. P. O .. O nt.
of Soo liberals, and endorsing their
policies in the D ominion
vincial parliaments.
and pro-
at 7:30 p. m.
iry E xploration
pastor
AN D
^ "SCENIC ROUTE."
Passenger T rain Service
Effective February 1, 1913.
Plumbers Caused F ire
on Wellington Street v
In response toa still alarmthefire '
j department made a hurried run to the
I home of M r. and M rs. A. E ddy, Well-
! ington street, at 9 o'clock this morn-
Plumbers engaged in thawing
pipes caused the conflagration
I which was soon extinguished with
|nominal damage being done. T he
house was filled with smoke, however,
when the department arrived.
preach at both services.
St. Lukes' Pro-Cathedral (Angelican).
Rev. Canon H. A. Brooke, pastor.
Holy communion: at S a. m.
M atins and sermon at 11 a. m.
Sunday schocrat 2:30 p. m.
E vensong and sermon at 7 p. m.
T he rector will preach at both ser-
ices.
N'thbd.l
Daily |
No. 1.
EASTERN
N
TIME
S'thbd
Daily j
No. 2
Canadian SooN ewsN otes
I
S: T -0 am[L v.SauItSte. M arie.Ar| 7:00pm
! I
5:50pnv,Ar.. M agpie M ine. . L vj 9:25am
I . I
7:00pm;Ar...Helen M me.-.L v! S: lSam
! 1
": !." pmjAv. M ichipicoten . L v|9: GO am
0: 00pm|.\r. . . .
9:2.1 amJAr.PL Arthur,C.P.R.L v'ilO :43 prr.
1
9: 45pm}Ar.WinnipegC.P.RXv.j 7:30atn
T he Short L ine between Pt. Arthur,
F t. 'WJlliamand Sa,ult Ste. M arie.
T he Imperial L imited trains 1 and 2
of the Canadian Pacific Railway st>p
at F ranz for through passengers. A. C.
train Xo. 2 will wait 30 minutes s.t
E verybody drinks Son F alls lager.
M rs. John James is visiting friends
in T hessalon for a few days.
F red Allen leaves tomorrow for T o-
ronto to visit the automobile show.
James Pollard has returned from a
business trip down the line of the
C. P. R.
George King left yesterday for his
home 5n T hessalon after a business
visit lo the city.
Xo word of the missing boy, E rnest
Young, hasbeen received since it was
learned that he passed through Webb-
wood on F riday of last week.
Anniversary services will be held
tomorrow, at Steeltcn M ethodist
church. Rev. D r. E . X. Baker will
preach in the morning and Rev. "W.
L . Prench of T hessalon will preach
Central M ethodist.
Rev. D r. E . X. Baker, pastor.
M orning service at 11 a. m.
canal, was^
on the houses
F rom_ that time
more 'frequent.
until shortly^; b'efore reaching Spruce
there was aulte a cluster. At Spruce
street, Ashmun narrowed considerably
and from Ridge to Portage it was but
a lane twenty-eight feet in width
stopping" abruptly at Portage -avenue.
T here we
about sixt
which still shows between Conway -
Hall's and the .Peppard & M cKinley
stores. O n the east side of this lane
which was then covered with plank O ren.
were one storied shops
floor and his sister-in-law sitting on
his prost-rate form.
Boat Club O rganized.
^VT n^L SSiJ the F alls City Boat club
was organized. A boat house built
with awreally/go"p.d- hall andfl-C'orin. the
second story. T his is the building
now used by the Great L akes T owing
company. In this hall were most of
the best parties held for a number of
years. A number of . good enterta"-n-
ments including a concert by
tance apart, back to back. -T he di-
tance apart, back toba ck. T he di-
rections were that .one of the seconds
was to give the command, 'Whettl*
'F ire.' . T he directions were given, two
guns cracked almost as one, two
nterta"-n- brave men fell' to the ice, covered with
. _ . . .. _ _ - ' Camillatliverwith which the guns had
we jogged westerly on Portage1 Urso, the great violinist, were given (been carefully loaded. It is said that
sixty feet, turned down a lanei
m
this hall. Plays and crncerts by jit took several minutes--to convince
talent were given there. In j ne of the duelists that .he was net
such that every spring. there was a
scarcity of many of the stable arti-~
cles. T he. first boat was therefore^not
only interesting but important. When
fn- fK~ ^^i- - - . , .
th
^whistle blew, or even before, when
&2 ST ^IK "^r^^t^r
E
s
tne moon: . pla.cc- on the ier> at thp! "* -i-" i_ -^
h~~A ~e u vi- "" -" i.Vt <it tne Uvith humamtv, eager to welcome the
head of the ship canal. T he guns had \ sf st boat
been loaded by the seconds? T he strahge stories were tc:J of someof
those, first cargoes. O ne lirst boat, It
is said, unloaded seventy-eight kegs
of beer and three barrels of flour. An
old inhabitant, common!.;-s^ on the
cargo, "wondered what they were go-
ing to do with so much flour/'
''It was the custom of the mer-
chajus to pay their bill^in the spring,
if they ever paid them. E very pas-
senger boat was accompan.cd by a
one
the 'Hoos'er Schoolmaster.' thoroughly dead,
by the late Horace M .
lonesystem
stuff. He expected to"collect his bills
when he came up on the tirsl boat.
trader was on - the
^ , F irst T elephone System,
with plank O ren. M r. prcn and Willuim Chan- "While our
T he entire ,,,Slness of ^to^^| """ iRf^'ST ^M .,.. T o- |~e ^** ^^ we nowUtoame, .Vrct.c Wlth CaPU,:n P.yna3.
onAVaterstreet, which extended from |D O BBM clul, -a5 orgrnnizefl with i, JM M 'S ^' fcrcnt in several re- \ Rynas tola Holmes as th-ywere nerj--
D ouglas street or the canal park on I fcirge membership. A toboggan
Rev.
Bible
A. A. Wall, pastor of Steelton M eth- ;!nor .'
odist church will preach. '
inpr
Sunday school and adult
classes at 3 p. m.
E vening service at 7 p. m.
pastor will preach. Subject,
Stirred N est."
the Soo, that he had oetter keep
"E ach subscriber had an individual out of sight so the fellows who owed
"T here were but three brick build- height.
,-. . . T .
age to tne
Party youwished toreach woman and child ran to the fire.
J . n s mcune was properly T he receiving and transmitting ma- T here, said the captain. "I told you to
ing in town, the Catholic church, the guarded on the sides and thoroughly chine was much similar to the ci-ar i keep out of sight"or"yo"
:
schoolhouse, which now forms a part iced. F rom the artificial slide to ' - - . n> nits ci&ar \ ec^UUL ui sib' tt or ^o^
T he- 1
of the Central school building, and j ihe foot of thc hill and a few hundred
f> Andrew Plank' s residence on Portage.! feet farther the track was hollowed out
"T h" }
orpositelhe
ca.na.\ : T here were thrcnI of the sn:.\v an.1 iced. In the evening:
r
I stone buildings also hero, the front [ torches vv0re planted at Interval
box used by the small boy. T o ring
upy ou used a knocker which gave a
thump at the ether end of the line.
T he messages were often much re-
tined and purified by passin.
' 'O ur first; water
lose em.'
L C-.s system,
consisted of barrels roped to a. t
:
;vo-
wheeled cart drawn by"a pony. T he
water merchant woukl drive his cart
wit*-!
Steelton M ethodist.
Pvev. A. A. Wall, pastor.
Special anniversary service
special music at each.
M orning service at 11 a. m.
preacher will be Rev. D r. Baker, pas-
tor of the Central M ethodist church of
Sault Ste. M arie.
Sunday school and adult Bib!;-
classes at 3 p. m.
E vening service at 7 p. m. Rev.
W. L . Prench, B. A_, of Bruco M ines
will be the preacher.
O n M onday- evening at Sp. m. there
will be the usual annual assembly or
the convocation and church mem-
bership.
into the river in front of F ort Brady.
water carrier: he v.-onld proceed to
. l T -- * --- --. *
j kindly remove
j we were of havin
of ono ca
* your cows from his *- *-j
O ver 10.000 tons of rails have been
taken from Sault Ste. M arie to O ba
on the line of- the Canadian N orthern
since the beginning of the year. T he
Canadian N orthern hasplaced alarge
F ranz forconnectionwith C.P.R- N o. 2. ;C0ai order ,vith the Canncl]t
~H. J. HERROLD.
General Freight and Passenger Agent,
Sault Ste, Marie, Ont.
Coal company, a subsidiary corpora-
tion of the L ake Superior corporation.
arvd this is now being delivered over
thc lines of the Algoma Central.
A CASE O F APPE N D ICIT IS.
Xine times out of ten it is caused by
a constipated . habit. T he appendix
becomes infiammed from a congested
state of the bowels. T he best pre-
ventative is to keep the bowels open
and the movements regular. T his can
be done conveniently, comfortably and
with good results to the whole bocJy
by taking an occasional dose of D R.
HfiRRT CK'S SUGAR-CO AT E D PIL L S.
It is a fine old cathartic remedy that
does its work mildly and thoroughly.
It helps digestion and promotes enersry
and cheerful spirits. Price 25 cents
per -box . Sold by Joe M altas and Ru-
dell D rug company.Adv.
EXPECTS PLEASANT VISIT.
10:59 a. m. (central time) dailyT rain
leaves for Sudbury, N orth Bay, O t-
tawa, M ontreal. Boston, N ew York,
etc. T hrough sleeper and cafe car to
M ontreal and Boston.
2:30 p.m. (central time) daily, except
SundayT rain leavesfor Sudbury, T o-
ronto. Buffalo, etc. T hrough sleeper
and cafe car to T oror.to.
32:35 p. m. (central time) daily, except
Sxinday. T rain arrives from BuffaU
and T oronto. T hrough sleeper and
cafe car.
4:52 p. m. (central time) daily. T rain
arrives from Boston, N ew York. M on-
treal, etc. T hrough sleeper and cafe
car.
W. B. M oorehouse, agrin', Soo.. O nt
W. J. Atchison, agent, Soo. Mich.
HOLD SECOND COURT.
L ondon. F eb. 22.King George and
L ondon. F eb. 22.Viscount Haldane, i Queen M ary held their second court
j the lord high chancellor, \vill be thejf the season at Buckingham palace
guest of the American Bar associationj last night. T en Americans were pre-
(lurmE r the convention in M ontreal sented.
during September next. He says he !
looks forward with pleasure to meet-1 Could Shout F or Joy.
ing the great Iaw3-ers of the United} "t want to thank you from the bot-
States andCanada. | torn of myheart." wrote C. R, Rader,
I o* L ewisburg. W. Va., "for the won-
I derful double benefit I got from E lec-
T he M other General, with her ad- I trie Bitters, in curing me of both a
ministration, offers most sincere thanksj severe ca?e of stomach trouble and of
and he-artiest congratulation to the ; rheumatism, from which I had been an
committee appointed September 30.; almost helpless sufferer for ten years.
1812. to deal with the deficiency in It suited my case as though made just
NOTE OF THANKS.
hospital accounts for the earnest work
done and unparalleled success achieved
by said committee during- its short
termof office.
M O T HE R HO USE O F T HE GRE Y
XT ' N T S O F T HE CRO SS.
O ttawa, F eb. 1!, 1915.Adv.
seven people.
"In I SO O a Scotch photographer, by
the name of Rutherford, who until the
time of the :;re. had a car on wheels
located on Water street, and who at jif> ~ T he"
this time was janitor the city hail,
presented me with an album of local
views taken between 1SSO arT d 1S90. I
nave had slidf-s made of some of those
views which will give a fair ido.
r
>. of
the appearancf of the town at that
time. T hese views are blue prints
which do not photograph well. M r.
L ord has kindly offered to use his
machine in presenting these views.
F irst Railroad in 1887.
"Until 1SS7 the Soo was without a
railroad- O yr people were therefore
thrown upon their own resources for
entertainment, especially during the
winter. It is safe to say that we had
a good time. T he churches were ac-
tive in the way of prayer meetings , tnd
socials, and dancing was indulged in
not to exceed six evenings out of the
week.
"I remoml>er my introduction to
Soo society at the firemen's ball on
the 22nd day of F ebruary. 1SSS. held
at the old frame school house which
had been superseded by the new brick
building' . T his building stoovl on the
school ground en Ridge street, facing
the court house. T he seats had been
taken out. the room was about 25x40
feet in size, and at that time consti-
tuted the Soo'.s only assembly hall.
T he orchestra consisted of Henry
T home, violin: Pete L aL onde. cornet,
and Henry Buck, on the organ. All
of those ancestors, on- one side at
least, had been residents of
Country- for hundreds if not thousands
of xvars. I will not mention the
names of those present, except to say
that W. F . Purdy and John A. Col-well
among
1
the live wires. O ne in-
cident of that evening is well worth
recording. N ear the door of
room. or. a bench, stood the
tains, who dresser
1
, exceptionally well.
used frequently to visit the slide. .
on i
Soo Law.
Get Water Wor':E .
"In IS85 .we voted en the cjuestion
but would never consent to ride on i ^"^ "-*w. j o, v.onrijng. .-nc town for water vr-orka.
n toboggan. O n these occasions shoj "T here was a peculiar j' .irj.spr;.i<i..ncc ' T he old inhabitant volcd us down,
was as carefully and line-ly attired asj
rhich
obtained here in an early day |
on lhe
ground that watt-r in barrels
though goln.cr to a theater party. |
ncnvn as
'^ L aw.* T he best de-;
had be
er
n
good enough for himfor
F inally one day after bein^urgevi, she'^ "'P
1
-
011 T cnn

iv
e of it isthat the;
l
ncse many years, and he guessed it
consented to go down, providing sheP
T
'^
ic
^scorned to look up tho law as j would do for the net.--co:.
1
.E rrs. T hc
**~ * " ' er we discussc-ii :he question
.'e
we
and
the pumns by hyCra: -! c povrer.
T he loan was carried ti'e n^xt year.
coi;i<; go \vitn a first-class pilot. T wo uv iz m u.e HO O KS, nc would \ ext wmier we aiscusc-;i :he ijuestioi
cf us with our toboggans at the top
n
?
th
"
r m;
*
n

f
-' cure :t to suit the occa- fully. It was argu-ii !V.l if v/.
considered ourselves of the best. as*
S: O n
- voted $ ->0.000 for watrr \\-orks w
we had i>lenty of experience and af
A man
'.
v
tlie name of M cL piian would develop the wattr |)o\ver nxn
fair amount of success. We exnectodJl
a l)an
"cJ of whitetish to L ouis run the pumns by hvCra:.! c r>owei T air amount of success. We expected, I ^ _ v
of course, the lady would select, one j'
a
5'.
J
:
s
"
of us. Instead she chose W. B. Cady. j
tn>
,
who had appeared that dav with his!
n hc J;oll
^
ht
^recover his mon-
to L ouis
the bar-
>e suckers. T he village council pri;:u;>*;}y ;>r:ceed-
(Continuecl oil !--.,< .-i
brand ne\v toboggan nnfl natty suit,
for tiie (ir^t time, and who hrul never
steered a toboggan in his lif M r.)
, ^- ^- - -. v . >--
\ dB l!-- illi 5^)
-.0 You and *i
(_. ad>s was erame. however. s;i"ul he j
would bf delighted: we fixed them' j
tip and ' lr-t "em go." When they be- j
began to /:ipdownthe wooden slidf\ tho
lady implored the guide to stop and!
let her get off, bi;t he couldn' t: onceI
.started on that tri;> it had to proceed.!
As Ion:? as the toboggan was jn the j
ice trough oT the wooden slide li
went well: no steering: was required
but wlif-n the toboggan struck the I
.snow conduit it besran to swerve from]
one slue of tho track to the other.
When it ^irrnx-d at the crest
hill it was shooting xip on one bank
and ther. on the other: luckily
timed its shutes with sufficient ac- {
curacy to take first one torch and
then the other,
donccd in quick
banks heinsr 11\
variably ti: rn^>l
sufficiently to hx:rl it toward the other
skit?. T his proceeding continued, xm-
I know
I tavefousd tbecure.
<?* $*^*<ZX^*?^-&K<?*
T hf glims
succession.
or six fet-t hisr' n. in-
t he L ". i K>srsan al>o;i t
for me." F or dyspepsia, indigestion,
jaundice, and to rid the systemof kid-
ney poisons that cause rheumatism,
E lectric Bitters have no superior. T ry. _ _ _
them. E very bottle is guaranteed to! filled with L ike Superior water and! most in four feet of "snow. -I
satisfy. O nly SO cents at nil druggists' supplied with a tin rtippor. D unns: 1 unfortunately rU tho head -of tno slide
or thc Soo.Adv. . . M ^c evening one or the thirsty revelers! and conUl not be in at the death. I
the ball j til near the bottom, whore by a grand
> punchF flight the toboggan climbed the bank
4
'
bowl. T his consisted t>f a tin pail / and hurled its passengers head fore-
f>1lAs3 tT-itT'* T.fllj'f* J21XI rwir-!r* 'rr-r, * A-** ^ %**- l l _ _ _ , *. " ^ ^ __i . ^ f T . ^
treatoest accraplete trial; and i
JtSt
3
?^
OT lesstftaatwoO T a
^aar: Jnstsend ceyoar nanieandaddi -i- Rita yotr "worSor occupation.
f &ES?*,!?** I*ncSKSrGleS Sick^r^dpSilftSo?
rT .^<~ PluxnwiessaBdliSalthalwajstwalvrroniiwtie!*
well,
yoars.
. --. :-^kilii:i|^^^^^