HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1926-2-3, Page 2WEDNESDAY, Feb., 1926.
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11..t• real Progroas Wake Nwor
1,25 a Record "(tem itt Developmeet tetel pew inetsllatiett of 1:;11,000
of • Bydre•electrieity-efelinistee of exeeotliett tho
iit 11111 -
he• tee e.."tel-111;nio1 114euy
the interior'e Stateetent
erevions ittereee. eels
eeeees; tor ity
into oeeeztien of the et10,000
r Ir4;ti441 Mstitlittlim" ft'. the,
ii1111111f 4. P,11. 4' Cempalty at Isle
Mt.tligne ott ii1ogu nity tt,
we:eel en tt) 4Z.41,0‘,10
!ttb. i.o.ra,o!Pt••,,„
At:ems:et. e" ..'eteeiete"I
y,•er. e'er, tite ".7,1400 beret -pee ee
... . ef Soet11,--en C1111^
1-.TheTne.y. Ide111111i1et
e71 1!1, eiV..e 344 111.!
:on et' 11W t)ttawa River
_
The anima'. 1,1
ister of the eg le • regerdier.
velepment, tred tee,
hydro-eleetrl, 1.1 t'eme,1 1 oe
VeniS great erete.,....s Peer,
Installations totaltiog: 71,9.noti
horse -power g.....,•14
gerieral etwie..,ty or cage.iie,1
ttiPetrie StatiOP,. Which Oon,' trrtX.r.
4,290,t10 hee.s...oewer. TIM: 1
/IOW deVeiOrenellt, it is eStimateti, re 1,
presents a .11 e.f 0'
l
east
$70, ono 000 •%!eitoet reeeird 1I
Water -Power Developre.m. • Jong th, high TO Queen:loll
—Aerial photograph of the great 14. eitere the teteen,•e tret the benefit of
dro-electric power station of the On- the (boo or 301; r..,0 to the Niagar.t
tario Hydro -Electric Power Commis- A,•,11 in UP., fore -round. 'I've
slim on the Niagara river at Queens- -
milts or 3,1,000 horse-powt-r eash
ton, Ontario. In the top of the pic-
ture may be seen the fore -bay and were added during the past rm.
part of the canal which brings the eompleting the plant and bringing
.waters of the Niagara river from the total installation up to approxi
Chippewa, above the falls, 12% nines mately 500,000 horse power.
THE BRUSSELS POST
URCES NATIONAL POLICY
ISTORY OF EVA,VIELINE ,
•
In Finds lottemer Ltivm Pledg-
ell to Another.
The Mediae girt who 1100,4 On'
inspiration for Loneft.1 low's di serip-
dons and ell imeterizatien
sew.. 441 Evangetin.., o. the
memeire in the late .1 .1(41.'' s
1.010,411,0111. W:Ot r:1‘101,4i1O.
, sl dee ei; ,e the etdee'e
wend/melee% wee 11 e glom, he
exiled Aeedietis who b. C41111. walt,ny-
el'S ill Loeistatta.
Titis Iteuteetime eeeerdiee to the
grandmother's stor;„ Mtn Ihe pride
of St. Delatel. in old Acadie; 0
eutia,,11 with g, nth. Imzel
end dark eroem haltthat fell in a
must -1. of eerie en ter shouldere.
swee•-tempered. how loving
she v,as." oho described hor
!, adopted dant leer, -She had Just
C0111 ideted 144 deteenth year, mid
001114 1111 the eye el marrying a MOM: I
laberieus end well-to-do •
;mune men or st. Dabrii•l, Louis A.r-
conettue. Their banns had been
,7 liehed in the village church, the
I J. C. Mthell three tirmet wiener
i nuptial day WaS fixed. and their , ic•
"Tommy" L. Church (Conservettee long love-dreant 00148 about to be 1W 4111k('44 for iee. worm's.
realized, when the barbarOns scatter- whent at the 011100.go Interne -
Then the quiet and peat•eful vil- 1 ..
Doted Grain Anil flay Feehibition. 214
ing of our colons, took place."
I :Admen elr Mitchell ..,e,•eIeliete•
laprs, enraged to madness, bre • • • - •-t - • -•
444
to their Mimes and fled into the wit": other firm set ds such as field 1101114
del'lleSS, where they were stopped by ; and pet,: .!tel increesing the
vessels anchored there. evel,ly mid quantit,.: of the 1)100111(11English soldiers and loaded intmtwo • •
Louis Areeneaux wits carried.
wounded, aboard one of the ships. !
Emmeline and her foster -mother
were placed in the other. Thittilil " Tihr Horse Ligards.
boat discharged its -passengers on the 1 The British regents .st known as
shore of Maryland, where t" roro- ! the floret! Guards is said tO have
gees found sanctuary with wealthy been instituted in 1 0i'4)'. in the •erign
there and prospered. But un
•eere. of Edward VI.. and i•evived by
Charles II. in 141411.Tfirst troopim
planters. Foe three years they lived:
Minty as (0 1141' fate of the loved ones or 411e 1(0104' Grenadrer Gua•rds was
coal ftom the United States and. 711t11, trim' 111 1,1):.. Late" L tee was
whom thee were seperated
A NOTED FIGURE
Toronto Nerthwest in 11 resolurste
whieh he Met elaced on tile parlia.-
.. meeiery orib•e• paper asks for a net•
i•mel 1-diley eell11i111 to . C011;
.111e.11:, No meet of Can-
„hoto:1 iert dmieni(lit 071 1.110
for coal, :kin Chureh
.."•,t, :Jed tele Gee ..entele :410111,1
intro ,41;a1,4 PullSitior initation of
..411 .:111-Dritith and ('41111111 .11l HMI g110,
ely for the 1./omintiet. The resole -
'lot,. whieh Mr. Olturch asks the
litme• to entiorse, further asks that
higher duties should be placed on
new capital required in the applica. Power Company on the Ottawa river.
tion of the power. Projects sop- Power developments, too numerou-
preaching comnletion will add rem' • to set forth iT1 detail, are approaching
than 260,000 horse power early in eompletion, under construction or a-
1926, whilst others already comMenc- bout to be imilettaken. 01 t11'o.
onsiderable activity. In Manitoba, summer. '
ed or in immediate prospect pronns4 the largest is that of the Aiuminui» 1‘. horse end root.
the City of Winnipeg added 21.900 1 Tbe settlers from the whole terr-
a very substantial increase In instal. Corporation of America at Caeon
horse -power to its plant on the Win- ; rjounding. tearitory had congregated'
lation during the next few years. i Chute on the Sagutmay river, wive- Something Wrong.With the Clock..
mpee: river and let contracts for i.W0 1, t^iltit'nntlie tiannre *If the bayou to greet
The aggregate installation in any, an ulthnate clevelopm(mt of 800,00o
thrther units for 1926 delivery which I reunited tha
yt. Laydian sforr.nignems trier:, . ,IIII:olsibthP,riovinclai hotels
one year marks the fruition of in- iorse-power is proposed. Another lee of the refugees. loenk' 1111111:Mrs. They .
ereCinOviksrioit'el
Met. kretpir in-koereePtflo'gr
tensive effort for a considerable per- I important development is that of the will bring the station to its full eap- 1 the Evangel
Mo. eagerly through the crowd, sud- ornament. than Ilse.
iod, therefore, the record installation 1 International Paper Company at
• .. mity or about ra4,000 borse-powor. if.,,n11, ,
Other developments on the Winnipeg i
% 1414' arm, awe pointing to a tall man I'
. emaned her foster -mother liy- A traveller 004.41 Into the coffee
omit or an Trish hotel. The maid-
oft-all-tverk wile dusting the mantel-
en.,1 in the far Sbuth. auction of the Horse and Cil'ena-
Can:titian coal sheuld be earried at ' li',g'ii,x,,P.(7iT. ;T. '';.
that oilier settle- is,
a preferential freight rate on the Emnieline'e' near, .1 for her Met love diet. Guards. and Life Cenurds, as IIONV
began. ,- stabil-tied. wort raised' in. their
sump basis as grain and flour. mom on May 26, I 78 8'.
Voorhies memoirs state, "always' Tht.• (prestd,nt e.ditice, 'tailed the
'Thus she lived in our midst,'” BM
sweet -tempered, but with it sadness ertle'',(si,":.41; flnlatrlus; frlitist aell'.7t1?e(•10 1St .1.11-n0rt
1 :fltper/r').;;:.tr,,,,:tvilienrielyboirst•-sotldiersa in fun
was $ecured by the British (''.1',,', (141 depleted' on her countenan •, find
Electric Railway Company at its, with smiles so sorrowful that(*(ete 'ha
ri,,as lour ,,U 1)0154) , the commander-in-tilifer et the Brit -
it Lower Bonnington Falls on the angel; a'th'bat rat hills'.
thaw! Fulls plant and, the remainrhe';, ceome tO lbok upon her 1.1.8 1101. Of thIll' buil-Cling was .17ornitT1Ty 1111:1 ei..111.efeTio'll;
Isle Amity, now. in Whitt -hall:
liootenay river where the West Koot- , her no longer EnitnelinleY, livni.t. (Eavnit*nq1-:. The British standing army mainly
may Light and Power Company has.' gentle, or God's little angel." nrose• in 1)111 reign of' Charles IL. i•n.
1 The wanderings of Lougrellowt. 16'61 In eonsequenee of the extine-
?owell River Company will complete • . responds to the dryer . tedim Bon Or feudal tenures. The iTrat 00P
mtirelY rebuilt its old plant. Thel heroine, says the Toronto Melee cor-
m, joturre regiments of British in fantry were
t 25,860 hors:e-power extension in , ney of Emmeline and her f
1:126. 1 IllOtlisr th that "Eden of Lou Isi°asnt''t, '" l'r "I' ali ri t 11 ee army e0 n0): t'e (1 111' 7 , 0 4 0
ablislied between lase and •1610.
e other provsnees there was single night than. 1.1. who.le C
an dials tnlipent. aecnictlisil,n7s0tit)jaav.i.nailtit.3t.T3T01,10:61Tialiletnia..
where —die grass prows morp al
of 1925—almost double of any pro- , Chelsea on the Gntrneau 1 IN , .
VEOUS year—should be credited next- 1 --..11 pl -
„ , . i y of a pulp and paper Mill whilst river are also in prospect.
In the Maritime Provinces the only. ,: rending; stied out:
, 141)114 pineal. 1 to on r . .
7y to the efforts of previous years.
. ! '1111011544t other activities the Shawini-
114111(1 hydro -electric construction . to•t'lei.sie,!..lter: Motht•r! it is he. It is•
eempleted in 1925 isms tt small 245 • l'hi. 0001111 she rtethedytotttirhiisilinsiiitile,:
With the ever increasing demand the 1 ,.rtie. Water and POWer Company's '
-work of hydro -electric. installation "40 siation on the Batiscan river is
horse -power installation at Annapolis with her 'Louis, I 'am'
Have you forgotten •me?"' the
proceeds at an accelerated pace and approaching .competion. The work
N'. S., but a number of extensions .,' 1
• lees time than formerly elapses he- of the Quebec Streams Commission
and new plants are in actiore 11i0'11 -; ,Trtir turned ashen and hung dbwn•
tween the teeming of the first sod and , in the construction and operation of
head, without uttering a wor0.
the commercial operation of the first ! storage reservoirs in the interest of Plet: 1 When he did answer, he could' 0137 •
-turbine. In addition to the gretitcir power development was marked 11y
ilia the. record installation of 192
White. it can hardly be exptited ; tell the girl who had searchteT so
Ming anti' so faithfully that he. was DUCHESS ACCIDENT VICTIM
of construction the pelicy of the completion of the Kenogami Lake
wil be equalled in 1.926. here is evt.ry • p edged to another.
sieve, Suddenly the clerk. began
strik ince
The maid, with .1. look of surprise,
ti(erf,,d exnd snit), "There must be
something wrong with. the eleek;. it's
morn 1."
he department, seconded by the eo- reservoir to regulate the Sables and
rev -seer to- believe that substantial 1
rapidity
operating provincial authorities, has Chicoutimi rivers and of the hletis 1
growth will continue to be registered 1
i each year for same time to come and ;
served to stimulate healthy progresa, reservoir. .
in that, the systematic and uniform In Ontario the total 1925 installa-
i that the record established in tle, I
accumulaion of basic water resouree tion was almost 200.000 horse -power
just compieted will not be al- 1
data throughout -the Dominion has for vshich the Ontario Hydro -Electric I ""
I
served to eliminate much of the un- Commission was largely, although not towed to stand for more than a few
certainty as to water supply which entirely responsible. The Commis- I 7"uxs* i
formerly handicapped development. sion's Queenston-Chippawa plant was : a
Inexpensive power, water-generat- brought to its complete capacity by"
MENTIONED FOR CABINET ki '
ed, is one of Canada's most import- the addition of two 56,000 horse- t
ant assets and is the foundation of
much of the industrial activity and
the municipal undertakings of the
whole Dominion. The pulp arid pap-
er industry relies almost entirely
upon water -power and, with the ex-
ception of coal, the vast production
of Canadian mines is made possible
by the same source of energy.
The outstanding activities 41Ming
1025 were in Quebec, Ontario, and
British Columbia, though, in nearly
awry province actual construction
took place or progress was made with
promising projects.
power units, whilst the largest of its
other activities was the completion of
the 75,000 horse -power plant at Cam-
eron Falls on the Nipigon river.
.Amongst the other principal
velopments, were the 24,000 horse-
power extension to the Island Falls
plant on the Abitibi riyer carried out
by the Abitibi Power and Paper Cum -
95.147, and also the 17,000 horse -pow-
er development of the Keewatin
Power Company at the western outlet
of he Lake of the Woods. W. D. Euler, M.P., for 1North
In British Columbia some 5,9,000 ,Waterloo, who will probably be ap-
horse-power was added to the instal- pointed to Mackenzie King's Cah-
Quebec had a record year with a lotions. Of this 23,000 horsr-nower Met.
Looks Savage, But Is Timid'.
The gnu, with the head of a horse,
the long, narrow face, the body of
o horse, an antelope's legs, an. up-
standing ntane and a flowing tail' that
reaches to the ground, 15 indeed' a
fantastiSo creature, writee Pawn
Gish, 51.37.0.
Hie terrible Valet?, 111:3
everything about hint suggests. 1401400'
14058. But though savage in ca.ptive
Its, he is extremely nervous, with. a
-relit regard for his own safety.
A herd of these gnus on the reeit
is an :thinning sight. Prancing and
wheeling. and tossing their heeds.
they approach a strange (Meet fn
singto Ole fortning themselves into
14 soliel square is they 0011111 TIMM
bp this position they will statue for
hours, glaring at a tent sot up on
tin, plains, AS though ready to tear
it to pieces.
But this Is a genie of bluff. I.,et
the owner ot the tent show himself
with a, gun; nnd though they may
gaillbol wildly around hire, uttering
loud snorts, it will be in ever -widen-
ing circles.
The first ahot sends them flying,
and so great is their speed that they
vanish within a few seconds.
anadds
6,
1111,
est Juno
----Prices from $375.00 up
TERMS TO SUIT ALL
Do not waste time solving pui.s.les but get IQ
totiCh with the old established and rolialde
firm and get full value for yourotioney.
Mason er. isch
97 ()Marin St. Pilcitie 173 Strolnal
Mal.06141.1913•MYMOMMINOMI *SI
naw•MISWALWale...Or.
Sunday School Lesson
BY CHARLES G. TRUnnstULL
(Salter of Tho Sunday School Times)
JESUS HEALS AND SAVES A
BLIND MAN
Sunday, Feb. 7.—John 9: 1,4 1.
Golden Text:
f ten the light of the world; hi
that followeth Me shall not walk in
the darkness, but shall have the light
of lde (John 8:12).
Do you notice the title of this
week's lesson? If it read only, "Jos -
us heals a blind man„" it Would be
remaritable. Hot "Seats heals and
saves a blind man." Those two
word's. constitute. the wonder of this
lesson and of the unique ministry of
Jesus of Nazareth. There have been
made other heale rs ; every faithre 1
I and dependable physician is such ;
and we ought to be thankful for
these. Hut no other doctor, not even
Luke, the beloved physician, has ever
saved' a man after healing him. Nor
has the founder of any other relig-
ion ever- been abie to save a single
, soul. "Neither is • there salvation in
any other.:' for there is none othv'r
(name under heaven given among men
whereby Wo must be savod." (Acts
Yet, as a mere physical miraeie,
this one was tremendous for the Man
had been born 'blind. When the dis-
ciples began discussing a favorite
Jewish speculation, whether the
man's blindness was a result of his
own sin (evidently in some supposed
previous existence) ' or of the sin of
his parents, as it could easily have
been, the: _Lord surprised them by
sweeping aside all such useless phi-
losophizing. and declared that it was
neither the one nor the other cause,
"but that the works of God should
be made manifest in him." Here
was Christ's own word, therefore in-
fallible,, that this affliction was
brought or permitted by God to show
forth His power ,and love. Suppose
we should accept every affliction com-
ing into, our lives with the same con-
fident assurance, what blessings God
could and would lavish upon us!
Romans 8:25 is still in the Bible:
"All things work together for good
le them that love God."
The Duchess of York, was none
the worse for a slight motor accident
in which she WEIS involved last Thurs-
day evening. Another motor car cut
between 'her. car and the oncoming
traffic. The duchess' chauffenr
Plied the brakes of her car, which
:kidded end rollicled with a motor
MI5, throwing the duchess to the
floor. She was slightly shaken, but
otherwise uninjured.'
oe?
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This Map silo
d va
ous power Lines in Ontario previous to Brussels and Blyth being
linked up with Hydro F'ower.
,
with Goal Persecution for righteous-
ness sake may be One of the greatest
blessings we can have. For JOSUS,
homing how the man had been
treated, sought 11101 out and asked
him whether he believed on the Son
of God.
There came the honest answer.
"Who is He, Lord, that I may be-
lieve 011 HIM?"
False religious teachers of to -day
often tell ui that Jesus never claim-
ed that He was divine. Yet owsr and
over- again Re did so, and it was for
this claim that He was crucified
(Luke 22:66-71). - Note the stupeu-
dous ward 'that He now speaks to
the man: "Thou • hest both seen Him,
and it is He that talketh with thee."
Now we understand how this man
was saved as we read: "And he said,
Lord I believe. And he worshipped
Him." To. His miraculous physical
sight God now added miraculous
spiritual sight. He had already pass-
ed out of darkness into light; now he
passed out of death into Iife.
SUCCESSFUL YEAR FOR
RLYTII PRONE COMPANY
The annual 'fleeting of the Blyth
Telephone Company was held in Mem-
orial Hall, last Wednesday afternoon.
There was a large attendance of sub-
seribet ie. who were greatly interested
in the showing the cowpony had made
during the past year. The president,
John E, Ellis, occupied the chair and
gave a clear statement of the pest
year's week. The following is a mom -
marl, of the fluancial statement
Reettipts, $10,801.00. ; expenclitme.
$9,782.45; balance on hand, $1,070 '21 ;
4(44(118 1)8111, ; assets, $31,474.24 ;
$13,081.88, leaving a balance
over liabilties of $20,392.91.
Mr. Morton, of the Bell Company,
gave a splendid address, commending
thig company on its showing, also
showing the working of the various
telephone companies.
GODERICti SEEKS
ADDITIONAL AID
Chicago Diversion Makes Dredging,
Necessary to Improve Port Facilities
As Christ miraculously feet a mul- 1 OTTAWA, Jan. 28.—Urgiug a for-
titude and acted a parable to show 1b -'I grant this yeae foe work at God'
that He is the Bread of Life, without
which men dannot live, but Must die,
so llOW He enacts another parable to
show, as He tells the disciples, "I am
the Light of the World," Without
whom men cannot see.
Our Lord's miraculous healings
were usually, by either a word or a
touch of His hand. In this excep-
tional case He used another method.
We read that "He spat 011 the ground
and made clay of the spittle, and He
anointed the oyes of the blind man
with the clay and said unto him, "Go,
wash in the pool of Siloam." The
man obeyed and reeeiVed his sight.
Plainly, the Lord looked to this man
to exercise both faith and obedience
1 and He was not disappointed.
The prolonged disesusion that re-
sulted among the man's neighbors
and the Jewish leaders reminds one
of the discussions concerni it,- Christ
and His work that characterize ev-
My generation, and that are going on
to -day. Some said that the man who
now had his sight was not really the
blind beggar, but only looked like
him. He was cross-examined as to
just what had happened. Thee the
Pharisees, who could not deny the
miracle, condeinned the Lord because
1( 140(1 occurred on the Sabbath day!
When they told the healed man tha-:
"This man Christ is a sinner," there
came a reply of simplicity and ring-
ing sincerity: "Whether lie ha a
sinner or no, I know not; one thing
I know, that, whereas I was blind,
TIONV I see." And then the healed
man goes oil to ask some embarras-
sing questions of the Pharisees, and
displays a spiritual insight that they
did not have concerning righteous-
ness of jog* '
The Jewish leaders then eould do
nothing but exconinninicate the man,
which they clid: How much better
off he Was to be cast off from the
fellow -Ship of false religions leadere
end enabled to enter into fellowship
erieh harbor, Lionel G. Parsons, see-
retary-treasurer of the, Goderich
setter and Transit Company, yestee-
day interviewed J. B. Ream, Depety
Minister of Public Works.
A grant of $160,000 made last ses-
sion was nearly all expended and cer-
tain necessary work has not been
completed, such as re -facing of the
river breakwater and re.construction
of the South pier.
Dredging is also absolutely esRen.
tial, particularly in view of the effect
of Great Lakes diversion eaused by
the Chicago drainage canal. The
water in Goderich harbor has been
lowered by about two feet and a half
and timber substructures along the
waterfront are left exposed. Grain
vessels entering are no longer able to
load to their fooner draught and
Goderich is the most important grain
trans -shipment 1)0)111 011 the 1.1[1p8e
lakes. Thirteen vessels are now
wi t ering there.
It is hoped that the minister will in-
clude a vote of $175,000, in the esti.
mates.
Mr, Parsons, while here, also con -
Belted with .1. W. King, member for
Nokth Enron.
PERTH COUNTY
Beggs, Reeve of Morningtoti
Township is (he new Warden of Pet th
County.
P-eth (lowlier had surplus of
$41,722 at the end of the year.
The 5,Inonth-old daughter of John
and Mrs. Glove, near Brodhagen, was
found dead in bed beside her mother,
Knox Presbyterian church, Listow-
PT, has olosed a successful year and
congregation is planning a new Sun-
day School building.
Wm. Dolman, Monktott, has sold
his rain horse to a buyer at Dunn -
vitae, ,
The Thing That Counts
Jessie --"I'm the object of a great
deal of Clyde's attentions,"
Margaret—"But Pm the abject of
his intentions."
No Limit,
Snap ----"We should make allowan-
des for the youths of to -day,"
Snapper---"Yog, hitt the mote we
make there the mote they apoind!"
11