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Subscribe to the Porcupine Advance # 9 90999 % 00939 0 4 % 09 0 0 0 9 0 900 0 0 0 0 0 00 00 9990 00 0 90 % 096 0000000 "What a country, what a w was Lloyd George who spoke. room of the private car at the over the countless lakes and past. About him were one railway that carried him or number of newspaper represe modation was provided on the of the morning interview, whe to ask him questions bearing which bhad come to the train * the world. b@ie mostly fro Picture a little clearing at the side of th **ragk in the heart of North Ontario. are the"hilly forests of Jackâ€"pine,., hemlock an yellow poplar. A brilliant autumn sun fall and forest and rocky cliff and in the centre patch of cleared ground. surrounding a tiny At its door a woman and three or four sturd are grouped. They are listening. From behin again comes the exultant whistle of a locom in a few moments the train sweeps into view. past drawn by an engine of the lautest typs engineers talk of with joy, and including colored coaches, steel built from end to en( varnished sides reflect the warm autumn sun brass trimmings and polished windows glist train sweeps along its narrow path towards a thing of pride and power. The children standing beside the log cabin ; each holds a tiny flag that carries to the train of zgreeting, for David Lloyd George is passing little Welshman of humble origin, the warâ€"ti Minister of Imperial Britain is on his way fro: scene afte above. 2)â€"â€"BRight Hon. David Lioyd Georszge as when speaking from the platform diunn Pacifle train. 1(3 )~â€"â€"The engine thut drew Llioyd George vord in mechanioal construction. (%)â€"â€"MWith his daughter Miss Megan, J. J. Seully, GCeneral Manager of Canatian Pacific Hastern Lines, uand other members of his party, Lloyd George admires the passing scenery. M < War, ne such rlonsgs the APs ind end! one or Lioyd George Crosses Ontario thi on his n t N pow 6 H he side of the railway th Ontario. All about ie, hemlock and flaming tumn sun falls on lake in the centre is a little inding a tiny log cabin. or four sturdy children ._ From behind the hills le of a locomotive, and ‘ps into view. It flashes he latest type such as ad including six plumâ€" m end toend. Their m autumn sun.â€" Bright windows glisten as the nath towards the West th Georgze 3»% tioen. us he appeared atform of the Caniauâ€" passing t e ~warâ€"tin ‘ay from I the peo n ow he ; Ont by. 'l‘be’x‘espondents had seen nothing better than this train. ime Prime In some respects they had not seen their equal and m Toronto | they were loud in their praises. When they were told ‘ople come it was regular equipment such as runs on the "Transâ€" Canada" they were all amazement. Dame Lloyd George newspaper}and Miss Megan were no less appreciative than was n who led,their famous husband and father. . They went through o throuzh the train and examined it all, and the kitchen of the n sketchedidining car was of the most especial interest to the ladies. After having seen the comfort of the comâ€" ry! P‘ It | partment cars, Miss Megan appropriated one of the comâ€" e drawing }partments for her own use. At the conclusion of the ra he gazed|trip Mr. Lloyd George expressed his admiration and that flew | gratitude to the Canadian Pacific Railway for the way is of the;he and his family had bea‘taken care of while passing oa o largzgesover the line. by.~> The me Prime m Toronto ople come the last silen OÂ¥ question came the Lloyd Geor the pointâ€"no evasion, even m little personal, as now and th questions were mostly releva: the day. The twenty odd new Britain, United States ‘and C (1)â€"One of the compartments on the Lloyd tieorys specinanl train. (4)â€"â€"MUr,. George speaks to the citizens of Chap leiu. $ Thit are ~DeéecomiIng more. ire better known. Behind private car. Both American its had seen nothing bette: respects they had not seen > loud in their praises. â€" Wh gular equipment such as rin they were all amazement. D Ort ter. Fhese Ulasses for Prospectors have been generally â€" considered as helpful during the past winters when they were suceessfally conducted at various centres throughout the North. dent of the Royal Bank of Canada, was elected a director, while L. K. Wilson, formerly Secretary of the Company, â€" was appointed _ General BOWLING FOR TURKEYS AT SCHUMACHER MONDAY MR. ALEX. SMITH BLECTED PRESIDENT OF ABITIBI CO inager. The new President ad of the investment Peabody, Houghtlin Chicago and New N n Ahitibi__P@wer _Paper Co. ited, held at Montreal on Friday last week, Mr. Alexander Smith Clhicago, was elected President of Companyv to succeeed the late F; â€"H. Ansgon. W. â€" A. Black and Managing Dire« of the Ogilvie Flour Mills Com v, Limited, . wasâ€" elected Vice sident of the Abitibi Company, o h he has ‘been a director fo oypat ra m nes. turk ate in the evening before thi ten by Dan Nawlands with : f 240, and just before th hour Eddie Angrignon regis score of 244 and won a tur mt Ts at VvaI ind durin sident, â€" W The press Â¥ Smith,I L. Goodwin, formerly Dean rculty of Neience, Quéen‘s . will eonduct Classes for puiar n : G.) Scul n event Early in ‘ecastered with with irious centres in ns the coming ot uUliY, Generai ied the train, estern â€" Lines, arranzements 210 16 the company is one of the shareholdiers. ompany s seore ot 1ected: V iceâ€" Company, of director for directors of SCOPt promises ifi h 4A SAAA h hh 4 SA LR if t F5 q qLA LA LAE