The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

L ‘i Which is sure to come to the Porcupine Camp (ether and let the Doctor mow how very much they appreciated his ei- forts in that direction. (Applause) ”Personally I um extremely may to see him go away," said the speak- er. "sad I m sure we are losing an oflicer whom we will perhaps not be nble to replace. At. the «ame time we nre glad to know of the Doctor's uppoi'ntment and have no doubt whateVer of the success and [upmar- itv whiCh he will meet with. ’ ln responding thv Dnrtnr expr'ss- ed his sincere pleasure and heart elt thanks for the kind remarks madv about him and for that gathering which was a surprise to him becauw of the short time in which he had made arrangements to 5:0 to Moose Jaw. This had practically all been don» by wire and he regretted vcrv much at having to make such a spot-dy departure. The work of su- perintcndim: a hospital. lunvvvmuwm tha kind ul work he had wanted tn an hark to for two or thrm' wars. 'l‘hu work, of which he had experi- onw in Hamilton, had waited his appo'tih- and he had pim'd for it (war since. Reeve Cook said that in thin town of South Porcupine and district there always had been \ c-owd of real good fellows and [urbane *ne of the best compliments thev “mid pay to Dr. Sutherland was that he had proved a typical good 'ellow'. (Ap- plause.) It was often ass~rt.»:l that those gatherings were “mutual ad- miration" mectinrs. but he end not. look at them in that was“. He did not believe in waiting: until a friend was: gone to say stood things al'ont him. but let him know while he was with them. “I tender to the Doctor ‘he \‘erv best wishes of us all." (‘nfll‘llltlfll the Reeve. “and hope he will have a good and nrosperons time in his rew field of lahor." This was the signal for a lwartv round of applausv. fnllownd by a similar rendering nf “He's a .Iollv Good Fellow," and interjevted with various other cxolnmntions hearing on the Doctor's pnpularity. about him and “W that gatherimzi As an indication of their esteem which W38 a surprise (0 him bm‘fluwi toward Dr. Sutherland and alao as 0‘ the 9'1"“ time in “'hMl he hadl a testimonial of his worthy serVices made arrangements ‘0 W m MOO-“c 1 when carrying out the duties of See- sz. This had practically all been rotary it was unwed by Mr. Alec. done “3' wire all“ he regrettml "NV? Smith and seconded hv Mr. ll. 1.. much at haVing to make such a; (lihSon that the Doctor he elected an 9l’m'd5' departure. The “'0“ “7 Sll'ihonorary member of the Canadian perintendinc a hospital. ll()\\'e\'ct'.\\’:u ('lllh “f Porcupine and a“. resolution the kind of work he had wanted to \"ag pun-i”; with renewed uppluu‘gc. ‘1'" hack to {0" “V“ ”r ”"0" ""“""‘- Mr. JOY in adding a few words in The work, of which he had experi- [pg-“rd to the departure of their NW" in Hamilton, had “'0le his: mics-t that erenini: trusted that he appetite and he had pined ‘0" it 0W? 3 Would not always remain in the west Smoo- but when Porcupine came to its ”livcztfllinq the Canadian Club," i own and astonished the world as the continued the Doctor, ”I would justi biggest minimv camp of America. Dr, like to leave an impression. I thinkl Sutherland would wnnd his way hack there is notzhim: in the whole country“ and become superintendent of what that can compare in anv way in mvi he lu-lievml Would he one of the fin- mind with the Canadian Pluh and't'ni hospitals in Northern Ontario.” its ohjects. The vounq people of the hospital in Smith Porcupine. LOVES 'I‘Hl'l WURK Dr. Sutherland Honored (Continued from page 1.) At Reasonable Prices Buy South Porcupme Real Estate _.Â¥___â€"_‘- .____â€"_.___â€"â€"_ GOOD FELLOW s C'OWd 0f :rhans m: at 9" (”Hill pay that. he had Canada have something they can be mom! of and can speak of because we have I oountrv of whidl we have no reason to take backwater Wat.- ever. I will certainly be very much interested and watch carefully for all notes on the progress of the Cana- pine. It will he a success, I am sure, and will continue to grow in pres. titre and in influence. ”While it. is a treat pleasure to me to to west and set into this new work. in which I have more confid- ence in myself than my present work. I hope I shall make such a success of my eflorts that. the members of this Canadian Club will be able to say. "We once knew him." (Ape "(iettinr out of this Northern eountrv in not going to he one of the pleasantest thimts for me because I haVe a large circle of fricnds whom I have always Ielt I muld depend up- on at all times. A man does not leave a crowd of friends like that without aittinc down and thinking it nver pretty seriously. I am sure I «hall always he. deeplv interested in I‘m-vupine and hope and honestlv think that it will heeome a meat vamp. I shall alwava he interested in the «Inincs and news generally. so I think I shall have ‘The Advanre' went to me rin‘ht alonsr and thus' keep in tnuoh with what is going om. In thanking you most. heartily for this Katharina tonilrllt I ask vou tn drink to the health of the (‘anadian (‘luh of ' Porcupine. the greatest. of nueeess and I hope and trust it. will hemme an institution to make it: mark not onlv in this ramp but the nttlfiltlt‘ world a4 wrll." THOUSANDS OF PEOPLE will be attracted to the Camp by the Commencement of Gold Production on c: large scale. Now nearly all The Big Gold Mills are practically in operation this effect will take place at once. SOUTH PORCUPINE, THE METROP- OLIS OF HONORARY MEMBER M.-\ N Y FRIENDS THE GOLD CAMP will benefit immensely and grow more rapidly i The gathering at the Cams Cluh ‘un Satunlav evening was a must re- l presentatiVe one and the endmsiastit' imanner in which those present re- leeiH-il the Doctor was again an in- iilieatiun of the high esteem in which i he was held by his fellow members. I Mr. (T. H. Weston presided and was isnppurted hy Messrs. 'l‘. M. Mani”. il"i'awle.\'. .\lee. Brunch. (Ben. Lake, .15. Quinn. J. llailwen. Alec. Smith. '(lnrdnn Wilson. .I. Bartleman. It. (‘3. ih'outhee. Wehh.. F. “’3“, Geo. («a land l’. Wayman. i During the eVeninu's prewam ad- §vantaue was taken of the nppm'tnn- itv tn prenent. D‘r. Sutherland with a hamlsnme heavv unlil simiet ring: hearing the inseription “Fag-m (‘lnh" on the extei‘inr and with the fnlhiwim: «ill the inside: “Premntml in Dr. (i. S. Sutherland hy the mem- hers of the (Tau-n: Club. South Por- ; 5 i Messm. Alt-C. Smith, Fuller. . Morgan and W. M. “$310 also spoke, Mr. Morgan relating some details of the early life and boyhood of Dr. Sutherland, with whom he had been in touch right from that. time. rirhttwhmd him. “I helix-Va a man's greatest com- miwion on mtrth is to he OI sumo llst‘ tu thv rout ni hunmnity and that RIIUUIII he Iliwhilthvst purpose. It will Iw my tisrht in tho. West to makv gum! in thv line I hm'o takvn up and m-rhnps if I am not. as wealthy when l mu approaching mv dot-lining years. I hum- to In: able to my I ‘hnve done mmo good in the line I took up.” The gathering: mm‘ludcd with the iuint romlorimr of Auld Lang Sync Iolluwvd In' the National Anthem. I‘HI'Z (‘ 111E PURCL’PINH ADVANCE Well Located Lots ;\(EDS ('IJ'B SOT MON EY App] y to eupine. June It), l‘uz.‘ The first two toasts submitted were “The King." by Alex. Smith. and the Cato: Club, by C. 0. West- von. responded to he Alec. Broad). ‘ “re Chairman then azked the gath- lering to drink the health of their iguest. Dr. Sutherland. and in the {course of a neat little speeoh refer- gred to the Doctor's popularity and lzenial nature in addition to his unâ€" ldouhtai ability. He extended to him ’on tnhalf of the (‘luh their very host wishes in his new sphere at Moose .law and trusted he would often [have occasion to remember his old club members of the Caz-0s at Smith Porcupine. Dr. Sutherland. wlm was rreetod with the usual musical honnrathank- ed the members of the Phil» fur their kind wishes and the handsome mn- nvntn with which they had present- ed him which he would always cherish as a most valuahle reminder of the happy; times he had spent in ennnet‘tinn with the (‘nmm ('luh. Father â€"â€" (t‘vprnvinglm â€"- 00 you know what happvnml to liars when thm' die ? would up with a musiné tiger (.110 Doctm‘, win» In" tnwn last dav. .luko-wllorâ€"mlfld Vuu rm-ciw mv lvttor and that hatch uf jokes ? Editorâ€"I rvwivml thv loth-r. but I didn't we t'ho jukes. “I understand that 'l‘. A. l‘klison saw; that ('Ont'rvtu shoes will be all the rzuro soon." faulwr riu‘ht :lwzw W W lu-ra takim: tlwir meals and havimz the privilege of intmducimr friends whu min-ht lw on a visit to the dis- trivt. in this rmpnct the org-anim- tinn differed from other institutions similarlv namod lmt earriod on an- dor dil‘l‘orvnt lines. No names or per indical cathorimrs for that purpnso wvrn allowed and the result. was a rloan riwnt‘d all alnmt. 'l‘hv llm'tnr hnpnd. thcmioro. that whenever he "0 rvforrt‘d tn thv cluh M unimw ' its kind in this north vmmtry and mImondod the hich prinviplos upon 'hit‘h the rules were fnundml. that it as formod fnr bhn purpose of men» r-rsz takimt their meals and having: lnh n nv .-\ (‘IJ'H I'XIQI'F. L'Uf OS ms Slr I'll speak to your they lie at ill .‘n m Por South Porcupine yam. fly llflflffl ur mum mums King George Hotel Block Some Interesting facts and fig- ures of What nae Purchase only Means In these days of biir thingy. when people talk of millions where their grandfathers spoke of thousands, the fact that the Canadian Pacific Rail- way Companv has ordered 12,600 ad- ditional freight ears and 300 more locomotives may not attract more than mere passing attention, except amongst railway man. And yet this order involves an expenniture of the immense sum of $19,000,000 -- the freight ears costing 314.000.0011 and the locomotives $5.0tNMNl0. 'l‘his i~' a pretty big amount. for anv railway~ even one like the C.l".R.~â€"to spend at one time in additional equipment. especially when costly sleeper-i and diners or passenger coaehes of anv description whateVer are not includ- Atlantic and 13.000 milos out on its «lopthsmif it m-rn pmsihlo tn extend thv mils on the m-vnn-und that; is twn-thinls nf tho wutvrv way tnflw Hld Country. The 5,000-milo parath- wnuld prm‘tivallv rwu-h nrmmd unn- fifth nf the glolw. 'I‘ho distam'o from ”I! milesâ€"{mm Mnntrvnl unrv than hulfâ€"wav to Quohm'. 'l‘ho 2...")00 fI'viIrhI Ian‘s Would make up '..50 trains. and if thI-y \HIIII t... start. szw from Cuhmrv. at intervals of (mo hnur. running nII II I'mzulur whodulv 0f :30 miles an hour. nearly ten days and a half would elapse ho- vaon tho. Ilespatuhim: of the first. and uf tho last. train. When the lust train lI-ft ('ulg'ury. there would be It L'l‘nfld procession from the Rockies tn the .\tl:I.IIII'v :._II‘Id .000 Iuilos out on its If futures are seldom mnusing, thvy are snmctimus entertaining. and this latest purchase of the CJ’JL fur- nishes a few facts that are of wow than ordinary inturvst. How are some of them: The length of a freight *nr from butler to butler is 30 feet. its weight 37.000 pounds. and its carrying ca- pacity 80.000 pounds. The lemrtll of these lovomotives from pilot to huf- ler of the tender is about 00 leetmml its weight. in working order. 7:3 tons. Each tender carries 5.000 Ital- lons of water and 13 tons ofl eonl. Eneh locomotive is of 15.000 horseâ€" power. and can haul on the level at least 723 cars. or on an average of :50 cars oVer the whole svstem. String these, ears in one long line and they would reaoh a «listnnve of 02 milesâ€"from Montreal more than On Reasonable Terms the CJ’JL fur that. are of more Irvst. Here an Bach car carryimz 40 ions. the tm tal capacity oi the new cars would be half a million tons. more than enough cargo for 50 ships of the largest carmarryina type in the world, which have a capacity oi 10.- 000 tons. Calgary to Montreal is 2.251 miles. and the run would occupy four 3nd 3 quarter (1:33. I! the cars were un- loahed promptly, the first train could reach Calgarv. on the return trip two days before the last one had been despau‘hed east. rt «nu-h crow \wn' tn onlv mnkv a single "run." And this is but unc purchase ui thv t' l'.l{. When our t‘lltt‘t's upuu vulmr lutmus about this year's outirc treirrht equipmvnt. sumo 66,000 cars. mi 3 similar "JSH as that mmttimrâ€" oilâ€"«:1 :‘ti‘milwan‘hour train hourly»- ;r mind deal of arithmetic has to he mrhrhzml in. 'I‘hov Wutlid make up iutu 1,300 trains. and it Would ov- r-um' m-urly eight. weeks hotwm'n the th'l'al‘turo of the first. and the hurt of thvm from a gimn point. Thur Would stretch nut 136.000 miles. and encircle the glohc ut the equutur. whore Mother Earth swells nut tn hm‘ largest cirrfurnlermce-85.000 milvs. They would rr-xwh rir'russ tshv (-uutinont of North Arm-rim. from Hulifux tn Vrmmuvcr over seven timvs. Arid thuv would the :1 car- rvim: capacitv of 2.700.000 tons. on the OM trip. and with last year's muipmont nVr‘r twmty-two and a hit" millions of tons were t'urr‘ind durim: the year. All of this shows that the C. P. It's omripmout is something mina- An Englishman and :m mishmzm mzulv a but which (-uulcl swim thv lunL'cst. 0n the day of ”w rave tho Irishman vamo tn the snnrc in a hzmh'rm: suit and a lame satnhnl «m his back. The I'Intrliwhmzm axkcd him what hv had in ttho hag. ...“vaisi(ms for thrvc days." vnnl- lv :mswvn‘d Pat. “'I‘hv hut's‘ ”fl," azlid tho l‘hmlhh- man. as hv handed Put the money. .\ fvw «laws latvr hc- hoard that l’mhlv mmhln't swim a ~:h‘nkv. It's mnlipnwm is ammonium: «al. and that its: 5310.000000 vhusc- means a L'n-zu «lval mu :tmwm‘s on Hu- fzu'o of it. outing ml...» 00.000 purâ€" al mnro than