THURSDAY, MAY 13, 1520. US KINCSTON- is (Continued from Page 7.) pe courts, but the six-vote lead ." Mr. Hugo felt quite satis- ag the majority showed that ht gained one friend by his admin- ] on. One strange thing "happened in -slection. - The Firat.wird of Du-- was composed of what might be led the "'intelligentia" (to-day would be parlor Bolshevists), nt e the Fourth ward was the cen- of the saloons and was called Bowery Ward. Mr. Hugo was anti-saloop candidate, while his ent was a '"'wide-opener." the votes were counted it was , Hugo, the anti-saloon that Mr. id io the Fourth while bis op t bad carried | During his four years as mayor , Hugo spent three as president of Board of Education. When the jommercial ¢lub of Duluth, a great tution, was formed, he was chair- of the Public Affairs Commit- jo for seven years. 'Mr. Hugo has many fraternal as- ations. He has been a leader in fellow work, beginning in the ton lodge in company with y Gordon," holding all of the dinate and grand offices and fin- as president of the Odd Fel- Home at Martigeld, Minn. « dur- 1g eleven rs. Similarly, begin- in in by being initiated in jan lodge into Masonic mysteries started on the course, and by re- ving degrees in St. Catharines, flton and Owen Sound as he make the opportunity he final- reached the degrees and official po- of Grand High Priest, Royal Past Grand Commander, ts Templar; Grand Sovereign tor-General, Thirty-third de- in Minnesota and Grand Mini- of State of the Supreme Coun- ll, Past Grand Sovereign Red Cross if Constantine; First Sub Magus, igh Council, Order of Rosicrucians; or of the Duluth Masonic Calen- Br; Vice-President of the Minnesota sonic Home and Direglor of the wth Scottish Rite Infant Welfare 'which takes care of all hables such in Dgluth,--Cs 'olic, nt or pagan, black or hite. when he had received his full of honors in this country he in 1919 appointed the Grand entative of the Supreme Coun- thirty-third degree or England Wales and the Dependencies of British Crown, near the Supreme cil of the Anclent and Accepted h Rite for the southern juris- gtion of the United States, In his Kingston days Mr. Hugo an active, popular and energetic itizen. He took part in amateur cals with "Andy" Lanigan, gston "Belasco." He was sec- lary of No. 3 Hose company of the iingston Fire Brigade, then a vol- # [> " and has vivid | of t organiziition, llections of the penitentiary fire. "H the second Canad | Looking back to the days when he it school with a threefold ambi- for his old age, Mr, Hugo says at apple pies do not taste so well 8 they used to do, and that half the me he does not use any shirt studs, 0 has little use for a second stud. the pipe organ is a joy forever. even beats Hindmarch's band, and . Hugo remarks that when they t down Princess street playing ie "Blackpool Pler Polka," the an- Ir, answering a question by I. BE. ow, South Renfrew, said that the vernment Bad no official informa. from the western provin- ion in fo the United States, If the els actually stopped to listen to the | yond. THE OLD CHICORA. Best. Known Boat That Ever Plied Lake Ontario Waters. A veteran of three wars, the most popular; boat that ever salled the Great Lakes; a vietim of the great storm which swept Ontario last De- cember when she sank; raised, drag- ged through the Division Court and now to be refitted for passenger ser- vice. All this is only part of the hale of romance that hangs around #teamship Chicora, built in Liv by Airds Company in 1864--56 years ago. At that time she could walk away from any battleship, and was built te run the blockade of the United States men-o'-war blockading the ports of the Seuthera Confeder- acy, and carry in goods from Emng- land. Under the ownership and com- mand of Captain George Boyton, she plied between the British port of Turk's Island in the Babamas, and the blockaded city of Charlestown, S.C. On one notable trip the vessel was spotted by one of the American patrol boats of the blockading squad- ron, but left the "Yank" far behind, Orossiag the Atlantic was no mean fest for this 518-ton, iron, paddle a re Se ay 53 ou long, is §3 wide at grea breadth, and is built over a slender hull. In 1870 the Chicora was omll- ed into war service for the second time, In May.of that year she sailed from Collingwood, Ont., with Col. Garnet Wolseley, late Viscount Wolseley, and a detachment of the regulars from the 60th Rifies of the | regiment of H.R.H. Prince Arthur, The troops were landed on the shores of Thunder Bay and formed the first expedition for the suppression of the Riel Rebellion. Great difficulties were experienced at first as the oaly lock By which Vessels could pass from the level of Lake Superier was owned and eon- trolled by the State of Michigan. Several cargoes of as well {a8 & great number of 'bad to be disembarked at the Sault and across ta Point Aux rapids, where they were picked up by another boat and ;taken te their destination. i In 1874 the Chicora gained further distinetion by being a special yacht for the use of Lord Duf- ferin, then Governor-General, on a tour through North Ontario and the | Upper Lakes. In 1878 the vessel was taken off the service of the Upper Lakes and was brought to' Toromto and placed ona rua from Toronto to Nia- sara. ten years she ran single- handed until relieved by the Cibola in 1888. The following year she! was overhauled and again ran on the To- ronto-Niagara service until 1904, whea she was placed in ton, Ont., drydock and replated at an ex~ pense of $37,000. Returning on the Niagara service, andifor four years carried troops and stores to the military cap at Nia sara-on-the-Lake, | While the vessel was on the To- ronto-Niagara route tens of thousand Canadians and tourists from every bart of the globe have fired forth as Dassengers on this veteran of the Great Lakes. Middle-aged citizens fondly remember the days of child- hood when from a ferry-boat or from some island beach they. watched the , Sraceful hull gilding through the water, a ack banner of noke trailing from twin stacks of red, her unmistakable whistle resounding melodiously as she swept into To- routo Bay. Memories of pleasant sum- mer days, picnics, jaunts to Niagara are conjured up for many tourists by the name Chicora. The name Chicora is the southern Indian word ok Land of Flowsns, and Was & term ap early Span- ish discoverers to the Florida-Missis- sippl_ country, and to the plains be- Her first name was "Let-Her- He," and she was a sister ship to "Lat-Her-Rip" and "Let-Her-Go."" Previous to the war she was valued at $43,000. During the great storm which swept Ontario on the first of , 1919, the Chicora, in her lip, an regard 'to 'a movement of |. t Yo which Mr. Pedlow re- | Tay had taken , 88 a result of onites gto obey the pol laws of the western provinces : would be oY nad isable for the ment: to Miterfere. . Vancouver, B. C., May 13.--No li- for gypsy palmists who have y husbands that are consider- id capable a sup] ting _ is the fictum just ha out: uver city council, » FA snail can easily 'distance the tS ---- Indians Did Nobly In Great War. An interesting record of the part that the Canadian Indians played in the Great War is told in the report the Van-| the Pius on the Camadian side of the! Ans DAIL Ee mn Il Canada's Largest ON E * IS TO BE GENERAL ADOLPH DE LA HUERTA. He is About Forty-three Years of Age ,and is Described as a Man of Great Executive Ability. Washington, May 13.--Following the collapse of the Carranza regime in Mexico, a new government, with General Adolfo de La Huerta at its head has been formed. This an- cnouncement wag made here by the mission of the revolution, whose chief is Senor Alvaro Torre Diaz. The new government 1s already functioning and it is understood to have indicated that it desires the recognition of the United States. A telegram on that subject has been re- ceived from Sonora, seat of the new eo | Mexican government. The personnel of the new govern- ment fololws: * "| dicating tre closeness of the relations a A WILL OPEN A STORE HERE AT College Book Store 160-162 Princess Street LY BRITISH WHIG Tailors L PAGE ELEVEN PRICE PRICE OF $27.00. DO NOT FAIL TO CALL SATURDAY, MAY 15th $27.00 " TIP TOP TAILORS COLLEGE BOOK STORE 160-162 PRINCESS ST. REPRESENTED BY J. NASH. no family connection with former President Huerta. Interesting as in- between General Pablo Gonzales and General Obregon, it was said here that Diaz is a closer friend of Gon gales and was suggested by Obre- gon for his present post. The new provisional president is at Hermosillo, the capital of Sonora, where the present revolution was ot- ganized. He will proceed to Mexi- co City very shortly, according to the revolutionary mession officers here. He is the present governor of the state of Sonéra. General De Ia Hurta is about forty- three years of age, ad is described as as man of grept-esecutive ability, both as an official and in commercial business. He was prominent in the revolution of 1913, and since that time has been employed by Carran- 2a on special missions to settle inter- nal troubles. @Gararnza, however, early in April, endeavored to suade De la Huerta to kill off the Obregon boom fn ra and in Mex- Per-! tion will be inaugurated January 1st, at Agua Prieta about April 6, de- clared De la Huerta provisional pres- ident, and agreed upon some of the necessary members of the cabinet for an emergency government. According to the present plan of the revolution, the selection of De la Huerta will be ratified by the gov- ernors of the states of Mexico, and he will be endorsed as provisional president, ad interim. The next step will be the convocation of the con- gress, which will endorse De la Huer- ta as provisional president in order that the constitutional continuity of the succession may be preserved and prevent the injection of any objec- tions by outside powers as to the le- gality of the new regime. 'Following this, the election will be ordered for July of this year, and then a consti- tutional convention will be called to: Hg the Carranza constitution of 1917. The' president chosen by an elec- : Sul™ "5 . « Saturday, May 15 WE WILL SELL SUITS: AND OVERCOATS TO YOUR MEASURE AT OUR STANDARD . ONE TO BUY HYSLOP BICYCLES from H. MILNE Sw At i x Erb amo od 1921. So far, themost prominent candi- The fact that these two generals, points to a peaceful election without = boy Hho n agat tn an errand, General Adolfo de La Huerta, pro- visional president; General Salvador Alvarado, minister of finance; Gener. who, with General Benjamin Hil, |any further coups d'etat. \ dominate the country with large mil- -- itary forces, have subordinated them- ica gentrally. Ia Huerta resisted dates are Gen. Ob . regon and Gen. and Caranza troops under Manuel | p11 Gonzales. Their platforms Diegues, invadedsBonora to interfere agree on a peaceful policy to s al Fiutarco Calles, minister of war; Alonzo Torre Dias, minister of state, ad interim. Senor Dias to the old Dias ari them the revolution broke out. Sonora achieved its independ and other states of Mexico followed in rapid succession, The revolutionists held a meeting the United States and other nal ons. selves to the new 'civil government, from your own. Nonsense is the sense that differs belongs' family, but Genersl De la Huerta has Now is Your Chance to Get a * Real Good Used Car at 'a Moderate Price & ONLY TABLETS MARKED "BAYER" ARE ASPIRIN. Not Aspiria at All without the "Bayer Cross" | WE HAVE A MOST COMPLETE LINE OF TIRES, TUBES, + AND ACCESSORIES : ~ We can give you REAL service on your car--the kind of service ap- preciatéd by the busy man, who must have his car when he wants it. 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