The Brussels Post, 1926-12-29, Page 6WEDNESDAY, DEC, 29, 192C.
-"a
Old ts
N, -Union
AT--
BRUSSE LS ON
JULY 24, 25 d 26, 1927
KEEP THESE DATES IN MIND JULY 24th TO 26th, 1927
The citizens oe Brussels, Out., will hold an Old Boy's Reunion ,
an July 24th, 2eth and 2tth, 1e27, whieh will also inclusio the
Townehips of Grey and Morrie.
. Help. the Committee in charge to malts: this the meet eueessee-
.ful Reumon ever held in the County of Huron, by sending in names
and ad:tresses, of old time residents and friends whom yeti wonld
like to entertain: The cnnttl' nill iesue invitationall, but
be 61111.7 to write your friends To comE.
Send names and addresses to
JAS. FOX •
Chairman of lueitation Conliaitt: 0,
...•••••ea.....sawsgra,•••aarlor.....4
Sunday School Lesson
BY CHARLES G. TRUMBULL
(Editor of The Sunday School Tarnce)
t"?
THE CHRISTIAN A FOLLOWER ie'rot a
OF JESUS follower.
But when they followed, they for -
Sunday, Jan. 2. --Mark 1: 16-20. sook. "Straightway they forsook
their nets, and followed Hint" Their
n,•ts meant their lifework. They ab-
andoned their own ss•rviee to enter
He -aid unto him, follow His. There ie no following Christ
Me, And hes rose arm followed Him. without forsaking all.
',Mark - • Indeed, two other men were called
There may be a parable in the A:Ay to follow Christ at this time, James
vereee that introduce our lesson. and John, and they eaten left, their
The Lord Seine Christ wes eventing tither in order to answer the call.
hy the Sea of Galilee, and He eaw egg:, that going to extreme Christ
two men, Simon and Andrew, *:eztet- eaid: "There is no man thAt hath left
ing a not into the sea for they weee hones.. or brethren, or sieteee, or man obtaining the highest flambee dustrial c.onference Hoard. Fifty -
fishers. And Jesus Fajd net, tliem, feting. or mother, or wife, oe child- of marks during the coming train- ' Seven trades er occupations were re
Coma ye after Me, and :will make rep, lands, for my sake, and the ing settean at the training farm of preschted by thee,: investors, among
them being Sti beauty culturists 66
You to beeoree fishere of men " Gage bet he shall rece've an the British Minteary of Labor at bricklayera, 81 artists, 88 cleigyijnen,
We know thsit the esat,in Sv09- htnid eove in this time • • • Brandesn, Norfolk. The award eon- 116 jamters, 65 leundry workere tied
tare imagery, "etansle for- the popu- with • -''on anci in the 'weed sists of a each prize and employment alert the followingAheinteihnle 161,
bakeik 153, barbers 155, butchers,
-a
/ace, thmorpor.,iT/0 m -• • (.0 . tot." (Nark 10:29, '.t<43.1"7'Pr. ,`.`1-'921 1112- C.P.R. 115, carpenters; 483, chauffeurs
o e u:ta-t, t 1
fisher of men he is not a
2:13-17; 1 John,
Golden Text:
Here and There
Canada's birth rate leads all the
white races of the world, according
to a close etudy made here of eom-
parative figures. Canada's birth
rate is 23.4 to the thousand, and
Australia comes next with 23.2.
England and Wales fall elightly be-
low France with 18,8.
"The manufacturing industry is
moving west," says J. E. Walsh,
General Manager sif the Canadian
THE BRUSSELS POST
iANOTHER,a0_ST CONTINENT,.
Only Land Explorer Sees at Pole Is
A VOW 61111111 1810.1198.
Amuncisoa, who recently crossed
the -North Pole In the aireleip Norge)
says that around the Pole was a
great stretch of sea, part of it open
water. The only laud „won was a few
small islands.
This. contradlets the etories of
many explorers who have actually
sighted ranges id mountains pitying
every apes:Juane:a 01 0 huge tract of
• land in the extreme moth. Nearly
every Polar explorer has firmly be-
lieved in a Velar continent lying to
the northwest of Axel Heiberg Land.
Thirty yeare ago this land actually
Manufacturer:a Assomation. "The figured on maps under tile name of
increase in prairie industriee shews Crocker Land.
In 1)106 an expedition reesehed the
this, We are having the same ex-
latitud'of this land to And nothing
perienee here us they had in the but sea, yet eight years later the
United States, The Prairie Pro- MacMillan expedition ,sighted tall
vines, are feet isecendeg industrial- mountain peaks In this direetion.
elacelillau tried to reach tosau, but
ized," had to turn buck.
-- After the war lie tried again, and
A gold medal awarded to the Ca- once more sightea the peaks. Again
nadian Pacific Railway in recogni- he tried to reach them, but a heavy
tion of the exeellence el its exhibits gale blew up and haze hid the :noun -
tains which the explorer was unable
at the Canadian Exhibition reeentlY to reach. But here Is a curious point.
held in Toronto, was received at The tides at this point shmied varia-
tions which only the preaeoce of a
large masa of land could explain.
We have good reason to believe
that a large part of the Atlantic was
once occupied by a continent whieh
has sunk into the depths, and we are
aware that great changes are taking
place in tho North Pacific, where the
sea bottom appears to be rising. It
-enay be that this Arctic continent has
receatly sunk out of sight under the
sea, or the explanation may be that
the pealth sea esa often by explorers
headquarters of the system here to-
day. Similar medals have also been
awarded to the Dominion and Pro-
vincial Governments and to. a lim-
ited number of exhibitors.
Thie, from the Lethbridge Herald,
is hard to suepaes: "A farmer moved
onto a half section in the Iron
Springs district last spring. He got
in a good crop; iringeted .careftily were merely mirage. .
and watched Fesults. He thi;ealted 0:: • .... $6,000 crop in this first year; paid TURNING CAPITALISTS.
'
$2,800 on his land; $1,600 on equip-
ment and cleared off a $400 loan. S :
mall hivestars Aim Becoming Intel: -
This left him a comfortable balance .....
ested In Large CorixmatIona.
of S1,200 to go on with." -The extent in which 0110111 investors
re becoming interested lu the large
' . corporations of the Bolted' States 15
The President Beatty Prize is be- indicated by an analysis of the issue
ing offered by the President of the of a seven per.centpreferred stock
Canadian Pacific Railway to the4ottrioann teatiusuTartteidpi:olybilishetitir!riatil:ionesys &re.
liecre, were 1.W,CI '11" ro. "Wing Chriet !et a coetly Supply Farm at Strathtnove, A her- 1 clerks 3,981,lueetice
businese of "meting 3 n,.1 tilt ; 3,..,,tirns• are great- ta. A Ainii'.silt iar prize l bemade nese). 14, m(
the',..eiarsitee; .57;•:?,1
•e•
etgAie 138e, engineers 55 8, factory
the sea-; 11i20011801011s1F, 'hey stoo 1 g si the east. available In the spring of 1e28,
workere fart..nwn 11 8, house -
their own strength are rs.ying te get tea r TB tteo.a. tlays. Lev:. e • Mete An euteinialing fee:tees; of the e're
l'aipere .1,)021,1altegelea 191, measegen:
for that vast number o7. nem who. ea - t • • • ,re than fisherman forloweci
worthwhile results from •'• ist mail'
' - "L iafc-Callficrerc V"7,: a past f ew weeks has been the export tAYffere 115, fitt.Tchatnics 510, inesteh-
humanity. "Thq. Watre &Item" We cdiii11 and (2 .1' 1' .l of live foxes by the Canadian Pa- gem 01, 'Mines 274, painters 182,
Plaets:rerts 6 0, plumbers 257, police -
:read, awl SO IW4V: 0111,:11. 111.:1; ititv,H, ti , r „
.1,. .,:.eat eall and /alloy:est. And eific Expreee in 1...iontreal. Trade
all down th•4et e3T,oei'Ales. aypipmen 347, printere 335, railroadmen,
til 1aawhat ih1131 5 3., secretaries 311,
smilers. pm-eche:re and teaehere tif . f`,,f 1,,,,,,,1 Hil,..t.f. zal y,ar 0,.fiai 11•Cf' fff.xes, vvluod :It bankers and brokers 61, demtists 63,
many ,t,ts, , Tho self-e:Itiefied serile.ii end peep- $1,4:31.1384, left tesatsda for other dortors 3.16, lawYtrs ri. managers
4 9 6 , mane facto re rs 15 3 : erchants m
But tine: treys: without . Cht i et, t i es ,s , e, who would •not follow Christ Ccuntrie$, Camelien fseees hay -a 9 2 6. , . . .
When Ile appears, FL., i,,i-u,, i tig, ssritieizesi thie; hut the Lord i1i11Var- gone to be (loin:dation stock in the As only buyers of 50 shares or
challenge that, if tin will -fellow ed, "I came not to 'call the el:eat-guts, Milted States. Untted Kingdom, , more were tabulated the total of
tinh;r1T. litaiegn;lcislilitt).1t iirte.achieteli: Ft:lu, Thierilst:
'Him, He will make th,....1 td,h,tes of hut sintP:rs to repentance." AtTaint Belgium, France. Ger:Ilene-. New -
men. eThs-sy -het Ur, whole haae oe need ism:refit:mi. Nerway, Switzerland,
' 'S the Tterortto t!llabs., also that they
Thor:: can le: no Newel:wells,: aeb- et th•• ('11'. .n. hut they that arts i'‘I'-'laild.: .14"2"1 and Itussia• had already Acquired the habits of
ing without 1,l 11111' Che'ae. gait." The sill-sMc folio iv Christ andt
• Amlovrxnyient was aai de 1 rata
— hrift and investment probably wttb.
suvings ha 15101 and 11150 ('11(101' compan-
. But ths•ge ean le, no if:eh-swage ,)7eee made ws.•11. les. This and many other similar
Christ without faith in Hint. Mt tly We aro flat likely to lorinc,, ethere -Seanadia.n Pacific Raibilly lleadquar- wide dietributinns of shares must
11 11 d eeet lCtudw
tttrs here recently thm two free help tit stabilize society( and to dull
and their fttitawint, is eutil .. ests -ear Dies ma only tutdi.e .us bat iceop us echolarehips. covering one .71tear's tui- eltaelless-tig:ittosts.a.t.ssa Titi.se 11it
,ttli,,l111115'.11.vhocu, caiiii;
e tri,followleg wg -figh. to l'eltsw our hrist ees e let
or later one nd10 att,,Alpti '7..1 :follow well. Ths:n they will want the lieOlth- . ;Intl in the Faculty c•sf Arts and foto. 11
'greater if more isemee of Stocks wore
Clirist finds that l.n hlt... ',AT:a ,t.it-totli rant they :,14` in us. itears' tuition irarchitecture, chem- analyzed in the same way and the
he etnii,A, li tali, tt,-,,„ „..,. ry , ,,, 1 001111.i124 chri..,t, una ii,i,:„.,.,.. fer ,cee. civil. 5111? '1l101'111 dr elentriCal . results given wide pablielty.
chrl;,t- to follow I -11,T, ; but thtt lir !_,, 0,...., i,.. 11 large u•ndssetaking, But Ile engine:Arita:. at MeGill University, ,
Gesre gift to these who lielesv••• ele,, . is.: whom ws: piece oer ftelth le Mora ue offered by the company-, subject •
:o cenasetitive examination, to ap-
Word about His Son, and who take • thee :easel to :.nalding us se fellow
1-•eis le. tes it Sai-lour. T.len. and 1 ,! ,,i i't, 11,d1 in a W111.• %V 11' 12, -,W. to ill'utk's and (11(sr en11)1''9'eeg ell..
I ' 'Ill.I' , hen, t :,n57 fo:1.W. i' in, relied on the peernanent staff of the
gni-many and under 21 years of age,
As Then- ...,T -no follew1:12. without and to miner sons of employees.
faith, there is lid 'North:a:VI,. Ilshircr PREMIER IS 32 YEARS OLD ---
without f tillowlm4, -1,VT,,,,-,• li,,,, , The l'ef!oilt snowfalls have direct-
s:aid thi:: Mi.. Lori la 1i1e.,• .,1171e inl attention, earlier than usuel, to-
.' silselels - later, ...e,: t.:.10 i.,_. 1, •, ‘..11e Cfaniflf.y, Dcip:-Derhy—the. 1;127
.John 15:55. . Easstern bits:math:mil Dog -Sled Der
-
But sots, wig, is really -, ell 0 se i n se i by ---which is to be run off at Que-
Cht.ist, [eq.:mess of fell faith in Sista bee City on Fehrnary 2Ist, 221d and
finds that he .is suergesstegelle e eel- Vr(1. !Mx entries have been 1e-
1,.11 la Ifp Is fisher trr I1lf-11, .t.:.,.:.....; i,.. 01`17ed SO far: II. Chevrette, who will
suite that are 12' ll. 1, ss 1:h.:a a
mirads.s. For chri,t ;yolk, through
.4.tril n oln., and lay., ',add on tht
"fish" in power.
Luke tells us that, :0 A notli.t. Hine
the Lord said to Simon. ''1111,,:,d1,tit
catch men" (Luke 7,;19). - I'. '.v (4
when the Lord bad just _5'.'l tit:
disciples :1 miraculous catch of fislese. '
The Greek werd for ',-:s 1,11'' here,
occure only twice in the entire NeIa'
Testament, and "catch mon" moans
literally "take men alive." rhn only
other passage le Ii. Timothy 2:23,
where we are told that we '5(11 11,1 . . •
seek to win inert to Christ '''"Inv th.II' Hon. William Lyon tviackenzie
may recover themselves out of the King last Friday celebrated his 52nd
snake of the devil, who are taken cap I birthday, receiving ' congratulations
tivc (taken alive) by him. at his will, from his friends from coast to coast.
,. So men are either "taken aliVe 'rho date of the banquet to be given
' 'by Christ tir "taken alive" by the its honor of the prernier and Hon,
devil; the one unto ('50)1)51 life; the Etnest I apointe iss definitely set for
other unto ('10(11111death. Christ ((1'eanuary 27, when a great aatemblage
furs to make us fishers of the 111'. veil' gather at the Coliecurn to honor
eort, .
For if we really follow Christ we
are bound to be fishers at' mein
There is no following without fish-
ing. Christ's own supreme mission is
fiehing for men; and no 00E1 can fol-
low Him who does not do this. Char-
lie Alexander, the tinging evangelist,
who "kent everlaatingly at it" in
winning souls, used to say that if a
Christian were not *winning seals to
Christ it Was because of sin in hie
We may rebel at We charge,
bat there is no getting May
the fact that it is in the Scriptutes.
rvery follower is a fisherman; if its
Thomas Lux and his father, Peter
Lux, must be shining light::: in Indi-
grim They have won the junioe atel
eehior int:rnational ehampiamh'pe as:
70171 growsgs.
--
Princeton is not only the winner
of the 1926 "Big Three" football
championship, but is the winner 01
more 1026 Rhodes scholarships than
anf other university in the United
States. Football evidently isn't driv-
ing scholarehips off the Tiger camp-
us,
Tennis on iforsebaek.
Ons: of the most curious tennis
matches over played took place at
Briahn ioseine years ago. Orgs con-
testant, a Life Guardsman, wore full
dress uniform, whilst his opponent
was mounted on a borse. The
mounted player W011 by three sets to
tW..ak.nntlwr Croak game was played on
an island in the Pacitle, Ono man
wore a diver's bolting, aud the other
had his feet encased in the. 1501573'boots which form part of a diving
outfit, so that although the former
Was unable to see properly, the se-
cond man was equally handicapped
by his Inability to move at any speed.
A match Was !Dr.:Ratan(' recolitlY
.arry the colors of The Paquet Co,, between two one -logged into, ahlb.,
Ltd.; Ita Ontario Piling Co. entry; 50 "all" g'il" 0 wvil-kiww° PlaYer
used an ordinary soda -water bottle
II. I. Sutton, of Chicago; two Price in place of a racket anti elefeated his
Brothers entries:, and P, J. Molloy, . °Pigment eaellY.
of Berlin, New Hampshire. Such is •
A Real Help.
the line-up to data, about twenty
Mita Gunton had Just been eueeess-
entries being expected.
• AB in getting a new Irmia, and she
wee, determined that she would bo
Sir Frederick Williame-Taylor, as nice as poselble to her and so in:
General Mnnager of the Bank of to get ber go immure. „
+ +14 tt"*"47 la els ie.
..Et MY LADY'S
,
44. COLUMN., 4
+
AFTERNOON COAT
In Paris the afternoon vont of
Week velvet with fringed hem is very
new. "
FOR SPORTS
Novelty eines for spring Inelnde
eheeked and plain taffetas in brilliant
clors, to be used for :putt frocke.
FORCE AIR OUT
To prevent a depression ir the
middle of loaf eke, 911e11 the bet-
ter up on the sides and /Gave a hol-
low in the centre when you put the
mixture in the oven. Rap the pan
on the table a few timee to force out
any large air bubbles,
LACE TRIMMING
For a black evening outfit a
charming accessory is a tulle searf
with motifs of exquisite lace.
COAT LININGS
The fur coats of this season are
often lined with quilted kale or
ecnne such light wool.
JEWELLED PUMPS
'rho use of brilliants and jewels on
footwear persists. 'There areglovely
yellow satin slippers with bueleles of
topaz, black satin sandals outlined
with rhinestone.straps, and red sr.tin
ones heavily encrusted 'with pearls.
A CHRISTMAS DAINTY
A daintier way than using one's
hands On moulding pop -corn belle it
to butter individual gem pans, near-
ly fill them with pop -corn and pour
hot syrup over the corm Set aside
to cool. To remove the balls without
breaking, hold the pans over heat for
a moment, and then pry aleng tho
side with a knife. Wrap in waxed
OM, 1.101.11111ABOW...
eir3 1111
• earls
'
ETTER CREAM
ETTE R '17 R
lalVETTER PRICES
We :tee now prep:teed Oraele your (Ircii11) IndlestlY,
gather it 50(10 a woolt nod clelivel al talc t'l caftan y each flay
We lift it, IVO gather with covered le,11.1 1,, 1,,,,.1,,,1111 ofr it,
Al'a, pay a Premium of 1 Prig per Ili, hillier:10 rm. sou. -
1,00 .,ret that of 11.. 1 grade, 011,1 cen Is pip Ili, Imp 1 01..1111 1,7
No, 1 glade oven. that of No. 2.4eleul 1.
'Phi.. basic prinriple of 11,1' Ito prevemen t. it: he quali 1 y
n 011 1 idr is the elimination of Hi eotid aml elf grade
cream. 'I'hia umy be a000101ilisln.:1 liy Om nt 411 11,22
or gond Piehlil It Mater p2121 iss r panful f 1111 1,111,1 thso
paid la, he in mince, nf We solicit 5 wir pat) mi-
dge filul athypalattion foe be ‚.111
MAW sal lotto y ou can,
See our Agent, T. C, McCALL,
or Phone 2310, Brussels.
The Seaforth Creamery
--
BLACK AND SILVER
The black chiffon frock embroid-
ered in rhinestones worn with a wrap
of silver cloth is the last word. in
chic.
PINK AND GOLD
An evening slipper of bright blue
satin. is edged with gold leather and
embroidered with pink satia flower
on the vamp.
RIBBON AND LACE
In the realm of luxurious lingerie
art: corsets of ribbon and la ut, with
blaseieres of matching lace.
LARGER COATS'
In coats, une Paine a ten leney to
fuller niodels and more circular cuts.
•
WIDE FRINGE
The most fascinating evening
coats of this season are finished at.
paper. 1 the edge with wide eille fringe.
I "She'll stay as Meg as you don't
Montreal, pointe out in the Current start intorfcring,"'immarked her bus -
Public Utilities issue of the "Finan- ' band, at breakfast. Later that morn-
, o
dal Tireee," that Canada's utilize- ! Illg NeeGunton went intthe
tion of power has increased 180 per ; kitchen:
"And did your last mistress help
cent. in the past ten years and that ' you with the tooking?" she asked
the country mew stands second in the girl.
the world in the utilization of hydro i "011, Yes, mum; she. helped -me a
, tereat deal," was the reply.
power. When present plans mature "And now, just tell me how she
,Canada will have 4,500.000 11.9. in I helped you?" queried the mintress.
nee, representing a capital inve•st-, ma'am," was Ibe pointed answer,
"By staying out of the kitchen,
meat of $854,000,000, while undevel-
I
isped power wealth will still be 1)70- Safer SubinarInc11.
digitate, eonservatively estimated :at Annegatue to enable the crew of a
118,000,000 hpunken submarine to rise to the sur-
face bat been invented. A series of
buoyant eafety chambere, placed be-
tween the BlIbtaallihe'S hull and sup-
erstructure, may be entered from be-
lirtge. Each chamber well aceommo-
te fifteen men. There Is an sonar-
s. us in the chamber that seta it free
DON'T NEED FREEZER
If you have no ice cream •freeeer,
you can make ice cream in a tin pail
packed in a wooden one. Whirl the 1from the submarine: allowing it to
OMB pail around by its handle take doat to the surfate, The device Is
ing off the cover occasionally to lead to work even when the sunken
boat la deeded by the inruehing water
serape down and beat the cream, following a trash.
The Peacemaker.
Engineers now forecast the millene "1 Wad only meting the part of
ium automobile in 1981 stens spark peacemaker," explained a prisoner,
plegs, sans carburetor and running "But, Id 1113 mftgistr15te,
you knocked the man aelleee
50 miles en 5 titentS 'Werth of any 1.047
Deal. That niagie carpet may not be "There. was to Other way to get
so entirely a fairy tale after all, 1$0a,0e,,,
KEROSENE ON FLOORS
On a hardwood fitior use no water,
but wipe it with a cloth moietened
with kerosene. Rub hard with an-
other cloth until the wood is perfect-
ly dry.
CROUTONS FOR SOUP
To prepare croutons that are se
delicious with soup, cut buttered sli-
ces of bread into squares half ate
inch thick. Heat in the oven in a
pan, stirring occasionally until they
are crisp and golden brown,
BRUSH FOR BUTTER
Use a pastry brush dipped ir.
ed butter for greasing your pane and
graldles.
SARDINE SAUCE
For a sauce to serve with canned
sardines, mix lemon juice, horse-
radish and catsup.
•••••••••••lIl •••••••••••11J0.*
Antwerp Honors Canadian Pacific Ship
_
tto
(I) Strom in santrii at 1b
,,aeort. 1)1
tboharkgrounais ttio Ism:: 1.:10
(3) (111 2" brishic of the Mclita: 1).
Groffect, Inanaelnfi ditc..tor, (lamellae
Pacific, acifiltfital Captain A.15. NotlifY,
of tile 15111(1,1;anti Man yor NaaltIV,(4-
siert, BUIt01110 Stet of Antwerp.
13) Canadian Pacific Lilac Mania.
8onor wale brought to the British
shipping world and More espeei-
allSrtotheCanadianPaeinelinerleielita
when on. November 14th, eh:3 steamed
into the harbour of Antwerp and was
the 10 000th ship to enter that great
port during the year, 11 created a
record f or the number of ships
docking at any European port with
the sole except:ton of London, during
81"hTlie0 Opeeeraisoidn'n was marked by fetes
throughout the city in which the
Whole population of Antwerp took
part. Telegrams of congratulation
were sent by notabilities from all over
,t1,geirtitert, anqiciliodrienveoriele.s.rforaotmparitaicinegs
of labor,indfistrial 00010111(1111organizatione in the principal streets.
In response to the welcome given
the Melita hy the city, W. D. Grosset,
Managing Director for the Canadian
Pacific hi 13e155)11'.), organized a lun-
cheon aboard the veesel. He was aSe
slated by Capt. A. H. Notley, com-
mander of the ship, and officers. The
guests included Mayor Van Cauwel-
tort, Burgomaster 'of Antwerp, with
several Of the Aldermen; Consul -Gen-
eral Rowley, for Great I3eitain; and a
large number of the shieming, rote-
mereial, industrial heads of the poet,
Groseet in his addreat of ,wele
donee said he was proud to think that
S.S. Melita was the 10,000th tship to
enter tile port of 'Antwerp since the
beginning of the .year, both because.
she flew the British flag and becauee
she v,:as a Canadian.Pacific ship. He
pointed out that this vessel, the SS.
Minnedoea, the 3.5. Montnairn and
the S.S. Montroeral all Used the port
and during the current year had
carried over 10,000 passengers:
Burgomaster Van Cauwelaert read
a telegram of congratalatiOn from
H.M. the King or Belgium. It was as
follows: "I thank you for your
thoughtfulness in communicating to
me this lumpy news,andI send to the
city of Antwerp with rny heartiest
congratulations, my suicereet wishes
for the ever-growing increase of
traffic of the port, inost imporemit
raetor in the prosperity of the coun-
try. (Signed) Albert." •
Coneul-General Rowley.said that
10,000 'ships within a period of ten
months and a half constituted a
record for any European port, Lon-
don excepted, The, port was the
outlet tor an interior navigation
throughoutthe country that re-
presented a total of over 10 million
tons. About the garde tonnage repre-
sented ocean-going Vessels tising.the
port. 'Its reputation was very high
in shipping circles all over the workl.
Crept. Notley also addressed the
gathering 10 15 humorous speech which
closed the proceedings.
At night Captain Notley, his old.
cers and crew were entertained at the
City Hall at a reception tendered by
the Mayor and Aldermen at evbich
Governor Baron Holvoett Cardillo
fluysmans, Minister of Science, and
Arts, members of the consular bodies
and leading shipping and tommercial
erten were preseut, Mayors Van
Canwelaert read a telegram frore 111.
Jasper, Prime Minister of lielgtum,
announcing that IVire Grosset and
Harbor -Muster Captain Stocker had
been nominated Knights of the Order
of King Leopold. The Mayor is hin
address took the opportunity to
express to the Canadian Pacific Rail-
way his sentiments of esteem 'and
gratitude for a company which in the
past twenty years had been a regular
eustomer of the port. He then banded
over to Capt. Notley the present
given by the city to the Cove Of the
10,000111 ship to enter the port m
1930.
Capt. Notley and the leading Limits
then wrote their nor:main the G•oldea
Beek of the City of Antwerp,
•