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$00000069000080000000608060000000600000000000006000000000 C 20400 Mmmg Machinery i PREâ€"WAR PRICES All in Storage at Wahi Iron Works, New Liskeard 59 Beaver Hall ONEâ€"15"‘ x 9‘ Blake Crusher, manganese fitted. ONEâ€"FT C Sample Grinder. ONEâ€"4"" x 6‘ Dodge Crusher. ONEâ€"Five Stamp Mill weight of stamps 1050 ibs each, arâ€" ranged for inside amalgamation, complete in eyery detail Fraser Chalmers of Canada Local trains for all points east leave Cochran and Fri., at 7,00: a.m. Returning : :C( Thurs. and Sat. at 9.00 p.m. For further information, time tables, ete., appl T. N.O. or direct to H. A. LAIRD, Local trains mat. at 4:15 at 11.A Leaves Coclrane Men:, Wed., and . .Fri. at 7.15 ; p.m. Hughes, Low Bush, Makamik, O‘Brien, Amos, Donuecet, Pa LaTugue, arriving at Quebec Tues., Thurs., and Sat. at p.m.. Retnrning leaves Quebee Tue., Thur., Sat. at 4.30 arriving Cochrane Wed., Fri., Sun. at 4.10 p.m. Observation, sleeper, diner, tourist, and colonist ears on through trains. Just a day or soâ€"you do not have to wait long for resulisâ€"and you will note with satisfaction how white your teeth are getting. ue Torontoâ€" Winnipeg Leaves Cochrane Sunday, Wednesday and for . Jacksonboro, â€" Fauquier, Maecpherson Smooth Rock Falls, KWowkash,, Tashota, A Minaki, arriving at Winnipeg Mon., Thur p.m. Returning leaves Winnipeg Sun., Tues., p.m. arriving at Cochrane 6.55 p.m., Mon. action and extremely pleasant to use. is a wonde Service to all points cast and west via Cockr The refined charcoal in this Paste whitens the yellowest teeth, hasdens the ms and gives to the mouth a sensation of sweet cleanness. Canadian Government Railways ains leave Cochrane for all points west 4:15 p.m..â€" Returning arrive Cochrane 1l.45 a.m. Misceliancous other machinery. new District Passenger Agent, Cochrane, Onrt. COCHRANEâ€"QUEBEC LIMITED Hill, AL S siiver grey in coclor, velvety yet effective in nesday and Friday at 4.45 p.m. Macpherson, _ Hearst, (Girant, Tashota, Armstrong, Graham, Mon., ‘Miurs., and ‘NHat. at 4.30 ; ~"Iues., ~and Tltars., p.m., Monk Wed., sand MONTREAL, apply to local agent ane â€" Mon Cochrane Pite TE 1.30 p.m Parent, at 7.00 T hurs Wed., Tues., t‘ ol al] ‘"*TWO BITS, ‘"FOG HC CTHER O EERS OF li(’lln lvhll ‘*How goes it, J lhv~v were ‘John"‘‘ receivi the prospe recently and Ix ’UlelHHfl\ zad 4 $| §i % § ‘‘*Who is Jol were asked wher ad passed on a sundry that ‘*s persactly"‘ he with **‘apologies x~n1~'° ‘Jolin is a m s21 «l one. ‘John is one ~aul¢nunh(1 l”llll l\ l\’l” the North wher Iinl vÂ¥voars and v a brown paper pareel one Finding â€" navigition _ difficult three sheets in the wind, Cl; actually gave **Two Bits"" the to: carry. â€" ‘Then **Pwo. Bits\‘ peared. So did the pareel. Claremont woke up to these 1 was> furious. He out _ ‘*Twoâ€" Bits,‘‘ threatening a time. **He took my whisâ€"kee Claremont, ‘‘oh, just wait til hold of datâ€" meesâ€"erâ€"able ** five Cent.‘" ‘‘*Aces Up" was another wellâ€" known character in thie Poreupine. What was his real name ? Why ‘*Aces Up,"" of eourse. Any other name was an alias that did not deâ€" seribe the man at all. Among the men familiarly known by other than their proper names was R. Alpine Maegregor, known naturâ€" ally to his hundreds of friends in the Northern Camps as **Wee Macegregâ€" or."‘* Of eourse, he was named atter the book by the same name, and nevâ€" er was a hook with more of eleverâ€" ness, of interest and of â€" humanity than the same **Wee Macgregor‘‘ that was here in the North in the early days. And of course the name had a pertinent relation to the size of the man physically. He weighed about 108 lbs, but he is now at the battle front and i#f any Huns run against lHiim they will have reason for realizing that one bundred pounds is a pretty heary weight for a fearless wild cat. ot Oldâ€"timers do not know just how **Two .Bits"‘". earned his_name. «4* the ordinary man is One Hit <then * â€"Bits‘‘ was T‘wo IBits all rignit,‘‘ says one. But nearly all know how the old Frenchman, Claremont, got the name mixed with its imeaning. Claremont had a number of bhottles so been other nmeknames original enâ€" ough to be worthy of special mention and special interest. For instance, there was ‘‘‘Pwo Bits."‘" Everybody â€" knew Bits,‘‘ but. how many knew is other name. . ‘FToâ€"day ‘‘Two Bits‘"" is makâ€" ing a new name for himself at. the battle front, where he has fought and suffered for the sake of others, as he did here many a time makâ€" ing any noise about it. Oldâ€"timers do not know just how *Two :Bits"". carned â€" hisâ€"name. the ordinary man is One Hit <then ‘‘‘Two Bits‘‘ was Two Bits all rig@lit,"‘ Of course, the new North ,and parâ€" ticularly the Poreupine, has had ‘‘"Reddies"‘ and ‘‘Jakes‘‘ and * Bills‘ and ~*Maces‘‘ and ‘‘Jacks‘"" two numâ€" erous to mention.â€" But there have alâ€" ~LNAAC ; V\I11ISOIF‘~ â€" 18â€" . common name and sounds like a college profâ€" essor, while the man is not a comâ€" monâ€" man, norâ€"a writer pacifist notes, and so should naturally be disâ€" tinguished as *‘Seotty."‘ The North has its own names and designations. The North knows that legal names eount for little. A perâ€" fectly decent fellow may, by the malâ€" ice of fate and parents, labor under a cognomen like Theophilus Barringâ€" ton when his real name is ‘‘Bugs.‘"‘ Also that "‘ Wilson‘‘ is a common ‘‘*‘Jacks‘‘ and *‘‘‘Tommies,‘‘ who hear their own surnames so seldom that they have to stop to think to rememâ€" ber those last names themselves. That is the way of the North Land. They know MEN here all right, but they care not long on NAMES, esâ€" pecially long names. The North is full â€"of *‘ Bills‘‘ :and ‘*Macs‘‘ and ‘‘Kcotties‘"‘ and ber it,â€"if I ever hears ‘* Oh, it likely begins hopefully suggested a : But not one of the a Jolin‘s legal name in i4 knew John all right, h know his name. camps. â€" He‘s heen all over I think," ventured a fourth ‘*Joln is Seotch you know tinued. ‘"‘*He can ‘taik the and sings Gaelice like a s angel. But as for his last you‘re asking about 1 can ber it,â€"if I ever heard it. said one. ‘*‘John is one of said another. ‘*+John is known â€" the North where he for years and years ‘*I knew John ve # â€"_Jonn‘‘â€" receved wihet from the prospecting t recently and bowed to oldâ€"timers _ gathered place.‘‘ _ _YY4O0 13â€" Jolun i‘ the oldâ€"timers were asked when the sturdy little man had passed on after assuring all and sundry that ‘*speaking pereisely and persactly"" he was **superfixiated,"‘ with ‘‘apologiecs for his Americanâ€" Notable Nicknames Known In the New North Land ‘"*TWO BITS,"‘ ‘‘WEKE MACGREGOR,‘‘ ‘"‘DINNIZE MORGAN,.‘‘ ANT ‘‘*FOG HORN‘‘ WERE AMONG THOSE GOING TO THE FRONT CTHER ODD NAMES GIVEN IN FRIENDSHIP TO BRAVE PION EERS OF THE NORTH. pmont liad A numbel ood whiskey neatly es it, Join i ‘* were the hearty greetings received when he came in prospecting trail one night He set out threatening took my wihisâ€"hk ‘oh, just wait meesâ€"erâ€"able * Â¥ .,nhn Kknown in every ‘taik the two talks‘, ltke a stout male r his last name that out 1 can‘t rememâ€" heard it."*" begins with ‘Mac,‘"‘‘ ed ‘a fifth man., the men could give e in full. ‘They all rht. ‘but they didn‘t n erYrery camp in has been around * said a third. ‘ars ago in other all over the world . fourth oldâ€"timer. and prosp he the oldâ€"timers s lineaning. of bottles domne un in CUPINE ADVANCE ‘ parce: disapâ€" When acts he huntin«e 1 wentyv time. with remont mup of Tony‘s net‘s SiLVS opt The number of the familiar good fellows who have gone overseas to fight the battles of others is proof of the fact to be nicknamed does no{ mean any lack of worth in a man. On the contrary there is every proof of the gallantry and manhood of the men of the North who were often known by familiar names that sometimes lacked the sanctimonious dignity of the south. In any event, it may be stated as a fact that the nickname really proves an unusual amount of popularity and individuality. In the early days, particularly, the man with the nickname, and perhaps unknown by any other name, was the man of unusual character and outstanding ability. The honor roll of the nickâ€" named men of the North in war and peace is one that is worthy of all inâ€" terest and all pride. There were 450 wounded, including a tew German prisoners, on board the hospital ship Goncester Castle, which was torpedoed without warning in the English Channel on March 30. *! of these were saved. inf" ‘ ‘ pack C and hiking a apparent effor lives now at might not he he migzht eve? there. He cou the air was c ly so named ] William and 1 He used to ru South Poreupn hbe could take and hit the bu both guns. Mention mi ing Bob,"" wh Sabbath and everything else he lay his lhands on. ‘That he has a good account of himself at the tle front goes without saying. was the sort of good fellow that er forgot his friends and fellow on the fhring line taking toll tenfold from the Tertons for what they did to lhis friends. **Foghorn‘‘ is another of the brave oldâ€"timers now at the battle front. And he is actually known as ‘*Fogâ€" horn,, in the trencles.. ‘This is not one of the ‘‘Foghorns‘‘ that blow much, but the Lord help the Huns, says an oldâ€"timer here at home. *‘ Fogâ€" horn‘‘ was legally ‘‘Neil MacDonâ€" ald""‘ His Northland name eame from his voice, of course. When he spoke in a whisper in Golden City men woke up with a start at South End, andâ€"onece when he forgot himself and talked loudly the CGovernment Obserâ€" ratory at Cochrane registered ""locâ€" al thunderstorms‘‘ on December the L7th.. ‘*Foghorm‘‘ ‘enlisted at Winâ€" mpeg with the ‘‘Little Red Devils." He was over six feet in height, but his heart wasâ€"taller and broader than that. He must have cleared up $100,â€" 000 in mining deals in the North, but though he was Seotch, he did not have the proverbial habit of keeping the Sabbath and everything else he could lay his hands on. That he has giver a good account of himself at the batâ€" tle front goes without saying. He was the sort of good fellow that nevâ€" Another famous eouple in the North Land ~was **Dinme‘"‘ Morzanâ€" and . ‘They went the front like the gallant men they were and suffered serious wounds that, forced their return home again. But ‘*Sandy‘* Melntyre, discoverer of the noted Melntyte mine, is still on the firing line taking toll tenfold from the Tetons for what they did he could drinks.‘ oL. Ihe boxvidâ€"tordon mime at Gowâ€" ganda, and also took a noteworthy part in other prospecting enterprises. Onece, while feeling good, he picked up ‘‘Wee Macgregor,‘‘ and fixing a strip of hay wire around the neck of the struggling, kicking little bundle of fury, he packed him round half the â€" day humorously begging every one | to di experienced quiekly and tieated per before he but as he rock wit! exclaim ! if At‘s nc ng game with regular load for werwrhns ( came out 01 Ma# ind‘ was .‘*Dinnmic Paddy‘~~0O‘Hatra. e front like the : re suffered W ee Colorado tion migwlhit be made of "*Roarâ€" b," who thinks nothing of takâ€" pack of 200 I1bs "on lhis back king gcross country without nt effort. But ‘‘Roaring Bob‘‘ ow at New Liskeard, and it not hbe safe to mention him, as ht even ‘‘eall us down"‘ from He could do it if hetried, and regyoI tea: ob *‘*Vee Ma t to this cou ced all right, and taught sq persons a nuw ie left again M 1 l ~ wWwee â€" MUacgregor‘ first o this country he was inâ€" l all right, but he learned 1 taught some very sophisâ€" ‘sons a number of lessons left again for overseas to the Hun the bhiggest lesâ€" life and history, **Wee started in the prospectâ€" with an ordinary pick, a i1 every siaack he visifted nail in the ceiling. so that hbang up the biumdle for the 1( Charley,"‘ was probatbâ€" because his name was hbe came from Kansas n a shooting gallery ai ne, and it is said that a‘*‘22"‘ inâ€"each hand illseye every time with as lhis name rably more th He was the ¢ 1 > ol ms is not that blow the Huns, n *‘ We sCoverel mpil1¢ to WM“MQ“M’WOQOWOMO“: Phone 78 Phone 95 B #00000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000064 OOOOWMOQ’MM QQWOWOOQN“WX W@M@OWWWMOWQWMW casIons love cirele. â€" Mrs ent vi‘siting Brunswick.‘ wounds. Pte. Nesbitt is the sonâ€"of Mrs. W. H.â€" Melaughlin, of Haileybury, and is well known by all the young folk of this town, where he attended school for ‘several years. He was wounded early in the month so seriâ€" ously that he later succumbed. General sympathy is felt for the mother, who during the past years has had death remove on several ocâ€" casions loved~ones from the family and of The Haileyburian vay, a great many people interested in agriculture stop off at Cochrane to get informatitn as to the possibilities of the country. It is hoped that this Demonstration Field will serve a good purpose in this connection."" HAILEYBURY YOUNG MAN DEAD FROM WOUNDS Fleéld Ww be includ generally Ontario. point of tal and acIrt will satisfactory Ontario, and An aceurate Wt Government Establishing Demonstraâ€"! Provincial Officers at Windsor Mak tion Fields Near Matheson. | Original Find. 11 {amin ENCOURAGING GROWING OF GLOVER IN NORTH r}I0O l” l)f‘ | The following is from the last issue 4e Oni its last British Columbia is the Coming Mining Field Mining and Engineering Record Plis week‘s casualty lists name of Pte. Reverley state that the man reeurate record ot the 4 in connection with ind the All kinds second hand Mining Machinery in firstâ€"class condition. Boilers, Hoists, Pumps, Drills, etc. 0 encourage the growing 0 ‘, more particularly for seed, th 10 Government is establishin to the town of â€"Matheson, a fift\ Demonstration Field. Tluis fiel e sown with No. 3 O.A.C. oat LOr gqrowing seed e done with tim Lumber, Building Materials Coal and Coke, Mine and Mill Supplies + AGENT FOR Colonial Steel Companies Famous RED STAR DPILL STEEL Head Office Ore Reserves now valued at $600,000,000. Coal Deposits valued at $216,000,000,000. New Mines Opening Every Year. Mineral production this year estimated at $46,000,000. aÂ¥eos prov proven to s well. Town of Cochrane has planâ€" establish _ a_ Demonstration ere a fourâ€"year rotation will ed and crops grown that are Found on farms in Northern Cochrane heing a divisional the National Transcontinenâ€" the terminus of the Temisâ€" ind Northern Ontario Railâ€" Bstabhshed 1895 Subscription $3.00 per annum now in Canada Published at 303 World Bldg., Vancouver, B.O. For Rates apply to the Publishers M('LGwh]in herâ€" relati~ oat »ded down with Py tbhli € S : l1 s\'i“ lN n wilth clover the expense in be availahble Northern Onâ€" Similar work EOA C be the vÂ¥i1Ge Bittlietâ€" and Ol at presâ€" in . New DIs WO contain Nesbitt (li(’(] of orthern mOos r1 i Hon. Frank Cochrane, Minister of Railways and Canals, Hon. G. Howâ€" ard Ferguson, Minister of Lands Forâ€" ;Osm and Mines, and Capt. Tom Magâ€" l.ulerv are expeeted to be present at the annual district meeting of the Conservatives «f Temiskaming, to bo held at Haileybury, on Friday, April 2ith. ~The three have accepted tho invitations to give addresses at tho meeting and will be there unless preâ€" vented by pressing public business. Capt. Magladery who has just returnâ€" ed from the front, will be given an especially warm greeting. ‘The busiâ€" ness meeting of the Temiskaming Conservatives will be held at 2 p.m., and the addresses will he given latâ€" er. Hon. Frank Cochrane and Hon.â€" Howard Ferguson and Capt. Tom Magladery To Speak at Haileybury. othed VePrE PRORMINERNT GPEAKERS t0R ANNUAL MFFTING temp eceéent D t a bre Y ard and W ¢ys and Canals, Hon. G. Howâ€" guson, Minister of Lands Forâ€" d Mines, and Capt. Tom Magâ€" are expeeted to be present at iual distriect meeting of the atives «f Temiskaming, to beo Haleybury, on Friday, April The three have accepted tho ons to give addresses at tho ne sort gespateéhies Tronm, windsor. the datest is a **Submarino ig." T Provincial officers discovered this method of liquor, when four bags each ng a dozen bottles of liquor <hed from the bottom of tho River on the property of theo > Iun. The proprietor of the ';:m-is Miermicke, is now i from justice, having failed the summons to appear in ourt to answer to the chargo wfully keeping liquor. â€" Tho who found the ceache in ‘six water also discovered that t stand on the property conâ€" iotwoâ€"zallon jug of, whiskey. but 10w A~ daw busv. dl‘s rat _ ire no soone 3t game ftill q W Ot courst v still kee This statems irmation of al pnli( with the to a 1 1 Hxis' lime nt finds i:.' a novel W s all hinkâ€" ‘eosult isod find 1t¢