The Clinton News Record, 1922-1-5, Page 8ei
troll,
Po ver
Miss
Ip
paeity of
.•Alikiespatth from Quceli^,stpn ayi-
:%uarly five years of spilled °engineer-
ing effort night rind dirt' labor ind
overwhelming fin molal anxiety
k Turne4 i° i Con
i� ueexi etclrs Cl -in �tz,a'Wu
'tete an .. di.i ia_t W i1t•
Q" 1 �3"3cp A lr.
gt0:11 1;lc., ,if power tor On.aaio
'11.1 try and city and tti1111 0
Wt,on Premien Drury arid Mtss
a un P+ +c] ;nu A 1 d ulbklterf
ureasid the flood oftet nett+` qi,o,
crowned "click success on Wednesday irst'inst llleil turbine i.,, set in:metk 'o
when power was officially ttirnod. 00 .lo giant '555000 hnae-rawer igener-
at the' Queorlston-Chippawa , develop- the power Col000u.' pu:kid
,lent. .. Sin Adam Beck, on .wbcse "1p.its, rerol4tions `in 'ever i-hci•easrng
shonllders tlrctremendous, weightof peed the first of Ci;ippav a'a patter
re pormi'biiity has rested` during' -the bradtiaily brohgbr into Int llianr
cntiio 'anxious 'period pees d d ut the 1uopillation'a huge harmer on the -all
rerernonies, and yeceivcd ovations of•tlie power house, "Queen•cen-Chip-
from oyer 2 000 municipal represen- paws Development The lumest:lly-
tatives such as few Canadian public dro-eleetrie • plant iii 'the
,ren have.ever'been accorded. nhate'capacity '050,000.hor5 powett.d p1;INcSS MARY PNLY DAUGHTER; OF HIS MAJESTY KIN,C� CEO�RGE
With;!' glowalg"^facepr g}ow of rlg 't'o a iT o marriage to 'Viscolu t Lao'colles will take pique in Fehr•uary. The pictu e at the left shows the,Pr1nces0 in
and' s •irlclinl" From a fault Wlos,l S
.,• . ,•. o�dt- ;.. i,.,": ,
e`y"CS, 1?ll, Adorn Cxlnblted• ,lust nr1dC w}]Ite;':i,']arL'�tk1C el', utt ]i,.. 6gtTar„C, g .,a I trte'n''11'' ' of a :�. A.. D. nll75C,,.tl:e Centre as. she Is to-day,'and at the right ae a;girl of-fl'fteen. Blow ie her autograph.
in the treat niitional aCnoniplishment,' ally ; no"unted :as tip. 'whirling goner-' . ---'
Fd �l: T1 r t ' th ; i f t t naked up 1 r, 1•,t 18 two
U uao v. a hr;1 en 1n' C" In CII a , a'00r 1C eC 'up., 0 1 arlh :. - Hydro �Islvght was the expression of }ations per minute. From a mu'mar
great 'relief, at the completion •of i%ile, the sound of;rushing . water and op=
first of the ten units of the Chippewa crating machinery -grew rr roume to
power `,project, toe gre test in _thea roar,chichi eonlgle'ely dr vlred'.otit-
word and the snib ect fo comment' of floe ientriusiastic rdr,ers .of ' 000 per -
nations. For apps oarmatel,; ten diy s 'sons. and_ tile` blast; "of;'the plant si-,
.the iapparitrfis. be Permitted' to rens;: `The whale o1 the; ;offi.aal'-dpe 1=
dry out, -then' ; , ghty . Niagara, 'will ding celemon'es> occupied -:lea. -than
,,. , ..
f}f-
comliiei:ce w1 }i']ii] €' o$ et,ll £ne'th'er 'teen "minutes:";
', INw
RUSSIA'S STAR .� ,,,�.�, ... ;°
EAT THEIR OWN DEAD
Cavan Council . •
Endorses, Irish Treaty
Adesp1to fromDu lin Says:
s:
Special-meetings.cotmueto'be
held -to cgnsi leA_tkie'Irish,treaty.
Th6'`uavan" VUban, Council ;,has .
adopted' a.'resolution setting
forth • high'••appreciation . of ..the
terms of the treaty, and, .while
1 rec'dgnili'ng'the' 'great . services
•rendeiled.by „the members: of the'
Dail"' Eireann - opposing ••the-
Y,ieaty, declaring: '-"We unani-
inously
.request' 'them for` -the'
sal eof our' dear .country .to: bury
,
cher"r' differences and to, Stand
,inth'' Grifhtl and 'McKeown •for
raid ficat4on,
Sufferers in FarnineArea Have
Resorted#o Cannibalism:'
A ,despatclo' -frons Biqa-: a, s,==The
first official rep,ih t of cannibaui 1oi
the
famine' districts of ?crista`. Dal
been made to lbe ° . ltiissian..Soviet
,fl-agressr, l y 'D�legate ,:'Ovsienl o 'of
ai"a,. according to a ie ieatcli`te
the official Rosta'News ,Agency, diked,
"At Rannlcovesly the parish pe'oplt
are 'eating'the'bodies of''t' ell dead,?'
Ovsienko told the Congre i " It
dangerousbury the :famine vieth01
in tbe'-ptesenco".inf bho':peopie,.-and
guards`iuu t be'1.ept over them until
they are i a state'that nra'.des eating
Ovbienlco stated that Dr. Fridtjof
NansekII•igh Gomuhissidner • df the
International ,'Committee of Russian
Reiref,
eVan though • a liardnned
plarcr, returned- to Moscow :aliened
by the ,Scones- he •,witnessed rio ;the
stricken districts.: The-spealce'r said
that children are being taken to the
steppes : anti left here to die; $list
nrother+s', maddened by 'their experi-
ences, cut the tin%oats of -their babes,
At the , r) present time, continue
Ovsreril:o the 'Soviet .with 311'their
Outside : aid,' ate able 16'feed Mnly half
the starring children.'and only,'.one-,
twentieth of theadults.,'
'Business.'
.i.'
,an article;•on, ,fvomradeshiP ' in
industrialism" a famou5'manufhcturer
Of soap, glided these verses by Torr
Dreier,,, of Bestdn
Business is business brit menare Met
Worinng lovrngeand dreaming, .'
Tolling with rnme ,°brush or pen,
Roistering, Planning; sr`lieming.
Business rs biosis s bat' he's a fool
Whose; business,Ifas.:groOtro tu.slnother:
His faith in men and the G . glen Rule,
His love ,for friend and brother.'
Business is business, 'but ,life is 12fe,
.we're all in the game to win-
Let's rest -sometimes froth the Ireat'
and strife',
:And try. to b6 'friends a ininuio.
Let's seek to, be .comrades: now and
then
And slifromour, golden t
ether` '
BileMeS0 rs business,: abut 'nen are men,
And we're'"a111 `gd0d'frierds together.
-Qntlre,.theoxyithat business,mustbe.
at'thing but 'knife-edge, cut-throat
a onipetition;'s:"ame men'scout any effort
introduce tore' amenities into 'tile
yybommnrescial Fife. Tlrey ,are 1lrrlratient,
t6rth"One who holds the cheery phil-
osophy of ,the versifier,. as 44' soft
sentiinentali$'t,
"'We- mast have production,"' tory
say. `'.Shop hours and office hours"are
Sarastoo easy. Workers drawing aria,
ardlarlat1'. wage a're only.too glad `to::be
distracted, on •the pruiciple' of that
hredPmaar Whom. Jahn Kendrick Bangs
described •
"Our 'hired• man. is the nicest man
That eves I "dad See:
IIe'i,ihl ays wilniing,to leave his work
And come. and -talk to a hoe ''
Yet those who'get•Mest work,droin
worliihen are not merciless task=
musters, operating flesh and, `blood 'as,
1f it were.soulless -Machinery.
With each day ,nate Cale is taken
for the man himself as more precious
than any engine ,Inanhas made.
' Exasperating,.. intolerable;, intract-
able as a. workman may be-overibear-
ing, domineering, unreasonable as an
employer may be -the two Must 'find
common denominator in'u, mutual in-
terest, and realize that'they succc;ri
or fall together. Their. business, be
longs to then both and needs •them
both. They cannot get along Without
eaclh ,mulct; it cannot do;wvithout bothh
of them.
Friction costs much' when it retards'
the motion of lifeless wheels and rods:,
lint the friction' between a drvidurts
who should work smoothly to c'blrer
coots still more. ,.very effort that is
'spent to Create content a d agreement'
among those whose h.ai s aro •tom-
mitted to an enterprise is a,1'effort'
that is worth wIiile. Morale rs 1111, in-
dnstryis as fundamental as morale
fol- any army.
Busiioess created for one is always
basitriess cheated `for many:' One going
(*Weill is always eontlibutory to an-
other; there is no -such thing as ab-.
rolnte industrial' indhpetideihce. There
1s always interdependence. :The bush
besot anon of the largest wile :that
eounea 000 therefore anxiorr,s not nate
1y fo='r Lire proepero,us isptio of their
Own :,affairs, but for the flourishing
state of 'commerce at large They
Wyant to'Suceeed-and, they want 'all,
film rest 'to be ,siieceSSful; too, ;for if a
Community tluiyet each constituency
r riieriteie gains by the „Prevailing
Welfare.
• Keeping the Nation. Strong.
A close study. of 'any particular
rural: idcdlity would ui doubtedlyshow.
a surpiismg''se't of, ii1fluences iiowirig
out to every' phase of -national life.
The -business, social and mora'' eon-
tributicrr made by the ' -;thousands' of
rural:eamnubities over the.country to
cur -nation has, ,been' :such that under
no consideration can 'we is a people
afraid to permit the source of supply'
to dry' up._ •
• This means that rural' life anust be
Watched with the greatestM'solicitude.
The nation's human . seed -bed ought
not to be allowed in any degree, to lose
its rnehness, and ,the life' of our farm
yoiitl};' s rovld have:,the' eye of.. every,
statesman, and of every;publie-spirited
person Upon 'it to. the end that the full
unfolding of the: lives,: of the rising-
gen`ez+ati ii- riiay Tho a cbniplislled :botlh'-
i
for-iudrvidual,and national advantage.
Rural ;eomnriinities need a. satisfy-
ing-iistitutional life. There is require
a.'soznething that will 'give the 'boys
and girls of the fame a broad view of
the. interesting life in which they live. `
In hundreds of comminiities in Ontario
the boys and':,girls' club work is ac-'
eonrplishing this very thing in quite a
satisfoetory, manner We would that
tlhere was de's eloped a -sufficient lead
ersbiA 'that,every last -fa:m,.boyand'
girl-,` iso 'the ,`province ".might 'have
brought into .their lives ,suet} ins Bra
^1
tion
'.n d inform
ation as- comes `from
'
weed -elation iii the'most:'pro$'ressive of
;these local boys' and girls' organiza-
tions.
PR�tS SSAR TO�BE-WOOEDe i CE CORING
,$RIUIEIV XhDXA:, ,'
•
NxtldExtremists.LQSe Out inIi WESTMINSTER A BEY IN FEBRUARY
Attennpt to Make,His.`irnp
• Arran g, 'ements°•fdr :the Pt •;,A ,;xeCe ion; planned at,"St:
a Failure. Pt 'is
Princess 1VIa •vrrhiCh it has`-now'been Janies's� Evil e with mare' than 'two.
r London . sa s:—, '
-;,:A-despatch from Y, declded`-wi11' tar ' lame' the lash week th usand' invited nnte ts.
The reception *hich7Cra1birtta'!haz ac- e p o ,
i ce o ae ha in February) are now in progress; the young couple,wlLpas Hart of
corded t9 °the..BV pc .., f.. l t " a says a London despateh. Already the their honeymoon at tbl e b'ea itiful Villa
been watched lhere,with keenaintere order,,of;.the pr',ocess'iop. from Buck- -
because it has ,been oecagnized' in offi Medici,"nevr''Flare ee; whieli has•'been
1 .-''be'".the." u- I has be: h a aceisv to , 014,tmKiliti Georg ; erest.t foal enrhy „Lady Sibyl sc.ltt, a.
eial choles that it ;woo d , s; ! has been mapped out: King George
preme test of the success of liis' tour. co rain' of Viscount Lascelles, ' Alio
ve will ridewithoils daughter in a closed they- wall travel: in France' and Bel-,
The reports that •leave come 'in. ha carriage tq. the Abbey; but, an 'Opel) icitn and possibly in Sivitzerland.
relieved 'anxiety greatly andthave . g ,
cren'a'te' will" s, fused pa -se. return - • • exture ill be
made' it clear• that 'the popularity of from the bbe to the glace. The the Princess's
rte t s w e
the Prince is : ainin .a victor overk used in the Priivcoss s wedding dregs;
g g y The Queen with: other members of
the Ores -of discontent. which -already has been `;placed :in
In the' it '1s -pointed
the royal family; wi1I be seated in'the
'
e P
sacrarium of the ;Abbey during the
out, he !has-. visited. two. Icapitpls cer.'eniony, While' the Ring will sterid
Patna, .tl e capital of Biba} and Orissa; 'with• his daughter at the rail of the
and Calcutta; capital: 'of 'Bengal. 'In high altars. ImmediatelyImniediately after the
both Gandhi: proclaimed a "Atamar,?'•.ceremony the; couple, followed by the
and in both on the day of the Princes royal family, will proceed to the
arrival" it achieved- a• partial success, chapel of Edward:ilthe Confessor and
but -both in Patna and Caacutba, after sign' the 'regif-ter. 1 If' his 'health per
the first days of the Royal visit clic niits the -Archbishop of Canterbury
natives, reft'ised -to be Around- by' the, will celeli ate the:wedding ceremony
orders efE the extremists and took part hi
them. Thisis- due, no doubt, partly
ersoi.''
in' the:, official p
nrro) ram with dil' the' P-
enthusiasm cool ' be expetted'of
' ,
16 the Prince's eittraordinary -person-
ality, and partly to the love the na-
tives of India always display for,
show.
But when' frill weight has` been.
given to every reason' that can be.
advanced" for the behavior of the
'crowds there still' remains, in British
liopinionon.•, much cause for eopgratula-
charge of a one-time war Servioe
worker. Work has been begun on it
,the;lititle of Braintree, Essex.
The romance . surrounding the details
of „the dress wilfl.make;it truly a -poem'
in 'Silk. The wedding ring will be made
of British gold.
�T (Princess is often seen nowadays
driving and shopping with Viscount
Lascellies, She is more popular than
evsr With the people,
Respect for the Clock.
Whitman; the poet, was once asked
whether" he had read a certain rather
frivolous, novel, and Tie answered, "No,
I ]'rave toe much respect for the clack.",
That Was a sharp'' and• piquant way of
putting the needed:ieininder conveyed
more prosaically"by.`Matthew Arnold:
"Soil'ie of -tis' waste-' ail "of •our tithe,
most 'of WaStef ,ouch of,it, ,a11 •of -
,us waste some:'•
A Un ver ity'Bulletirn. it le certainly ar'panins to think
how much of. our •time'flows:0015trly
There has'justco'ine from the press 'awe . .;Therefore most of is. do' -not
i
a'bulletln entitled -"Higher Education ,tl ink of it. Let us pope that wrong'-
_in' Nlvsic. " This is one of. 'the'ser„es till, actually vicious corruiption ofE'the
of bulletins issued by'the- provincial hours is ehedred by something . even'
uziaverslty to outlrnelwhat thin^ math=; :more serious than; respect for the
;tution is "doing .no :,ria her educattmr;: tis resect for ourselve3.
� - elocic;' the _, ,,I?,
and•'t'he'su'lijeet'of `Music "was$• chosen"-B,ut how many minnites go 'in perfect-
othis' instance because the univer- ly f,ttvly, rursvits„which ar'e:'harmless
I_,
1, _
sit; s tivork in that direction May ;be wp lms^,but w1ri�Ii leave•'riathing° t(i
lese:generallyfamiliar.thanistswork, 1S1 -t7 yey�vherT_tY
eyleavewro-
in ether subject's of the tradationaii thin ' for ot1-Dawdling 'over mean
type: ;Th',, bulletin tells;of'the' `esba'b- in less >occu ations` vain- sojourn
li e ef'th +acult of usic''of. he. n = e ' '
slerrl nt @ I? Y .M the. , unprofitalilleip]m,ces; long rlliatter about,
affiliation, q*it'h;tho, university; of ther.t' iii s that we do not eare-for:e de:id
f si of the scan- g '
Co�nseryatory_, o . Mu' _ o tat fade and drift and cruinib$e�away;
t•for the
l}
dards in anus now loping. se
?e } g• , like the flying leaves of autumn; --,bow
whole proyiupe of',: the orgun.iversity�;hooch of cul life 's`made up of those an recitais,,of'music in,Hart ILouse!; ;shhrvel' the
thrrrg,.. v✓ Y ..,
f e ' ion. roc n' riins'e Th
'and a e tons wo r .2 . e �-nientzor of liesppect:'�or ;tei�olacklat-
'Even things 'thatr in,themselves are
thoroughly:iwrrthy ;often suffer in :the
doing because that ^remorseless .tick is'
not erf'oug'h`re4eantsed: There is er swift;
'effiment, close girtfasliion of accosn-
pilshrent; 'and there' is a' traaliiug,
tawxwa'rd;fasliion that makes' xeSIilts:
lardy ind'Ibd.fregtieptly::oif iio'avail.
To-'be•,srure; 'some• of=us in these
Victorian ~Mernorial '
Opened by • H.R.
A •despatch .,from Calcutta,
says —Amid scenes', of great-:
splendor,. and >n:the presence of
enthusiastic crowds, the, Prince
of •, les opened tie Victorian
Metrior-hal,, ;dedicated '1 to the
Queen-Erilpress Victoria,. whose'
riiexnory. Is held in;t'he highest'
esteem throughout Ifitiia.
The building is inthe form 'of
a vast niaxlale palace and 'is of
rare architectural beauty. It' re-
quired fifteen yehr S:to erecf 'it.
The building comprises a'mus-
eum, commemorative of India's
glory. it contains :portraits of
the old Emperors of- Delhi' and
of famous Men who labored for
Ind during the Victorian` ere,
University of Toronto • offers to add
to its free mailing ;listthe names and
addresses -of any,•wlo would like to
have the whole s,eines,of I'pblications,,
of
Which "the one 'Mentioned Is the w on
second for .this academie year:
*
r 'cal:
• Cucumbersnacre originally. t epi, ,
Vegetables.':'
'
t..
IRISH' PRISONERS RELEAS D,
• Sinn 17011 -rd leaving. Kilniainliam ,Prison, Dublin, on their release as an
iinmediato;result of the agreement between the British Government and the
Sinn Fein :delegates in, London.
hurrying ;tires consider •theclock too
closely, and 'let its steady march be-
cotne.a torment to us. 'We'r'ise and
dress and eat „paid work and play by
it,.and.-mingle thephantom of'its ,in-
exorable progress even • with our
dreams,•.But the ordinary' ' man; wo-,
man, nd'child needs..to i taught
respect 'for • many things -not Bast,
respect for the clock.. -
'German War Works '
Changed. to Peace Products
A„,—despatch. from Paris ,nays The
Aihed Council of Ambassadors liar
depited to ,place 'in the :hands of'Gen-.
ereT Nollet .h d' of the .Disarmament
Cijmmitoion, the task of converting
of
e the "ou,
the Deutgidhe Werk , �t p
rplentg, used during :the •'war .for" the,
an. ets
manvfacturan�g',. of, Geisu armam, g.- ,
into worlrshops for•, theM'anufacture'
ai machiner The lan f`ef
of i,ulustri Y. plan -
:.conversion ,wi'll .hall" for the employ-
anent of :20 090 workei s who were'.om-.
r of ar,
'ctu ew
Manufacture p-Ibyed• in the•
material. ,-
Atlowance.o£.9Q,CO.OE Tons
.Three Tjzues I -ler Prescott
tute a Menace to §ri
A. dospatsh' from Washington
says;—'Phe effort to reduce and limit
subniarine and auxiliary naval ton..
nage met with c.onliilete Ipiitrbo oaf
Wedriepday in a session of the Into':
national Confei`enoe Committee On•
'Armament,' The :session was marked
by sensational -interchanges heap 10/1
Mr. Balfour and M. Sarraut c3ncern
ing the naval preparations of Great
Pritain' and •France and 'the passibility
of wjir:between those two nations.,
;France insisted on a'n allowance' of
90,00p' tons of submarines, 'tin amount
equal to, the .maximum.: Mr.. Hughes
'originally proposed, for. the United
States and Great Britain, and three
tinites the'present'French. tonnage,' and
aulted 'for” 380;000 tons of auxiliary
Craft.
Mr. Balfour in polite but grim ter yi
irrnediately charged that' the Freioch
ontemplated tieing eubnlai,lnee 'ille-
gitimately against. •.egmoneroe, ' peer
noun`dced the French naval building'
Plan a menace ,to Great,Britnin, affil
declal'ed that' under the eircumatanees
Brilpin' old :agree to no limit ,on•1 the
cop'truetion ,of ' eruisers,;,,destiro ors
Firs: Y. •
and out r anti-subinar'ine hraft'e'
1lI. Sarraut denied that submarines
were 'to be tis'dd illegitimately; ,pro-
tested that a large -submarine tonnage
was needed •to protect France and'h'er
Colonies, rand eaap00sserl 10rrprise'"tlrnt
:Frerjelh defence' plans should atmos
British fears of aggression, with Bri-
taili "allowed -a capital ship tonnage
greater 'than 'that of France and Italy
combined: '
Mr.to
retorted alfrted' with the
B the'eas-
sertion' that,' in event of'war'be-
twee, Great Britain—rind. France, Bri-
H14'Wi111am Lyon Mackenzie 'King''-
Pa•ime' Minister ;of . Canada and Secre-
tart of State for External Affairs.'
The engine of an express tai. con
`svmes 'twelve garbles .o f tim ate;,: •'fdr
each. mile traversed.
Automobile • owner ; -in ..ci�f£erevlt
..cities 'tlu•ouig hotut..toe:-Unitetd:-,.,Sta'tes;
have recently been Won, over ;to the
,fad of- carryin'g,•aeross their radiators,
suspended, frani •. the :li ht brace'rodf;;
neat brass or black -and -white plates
bearing blhe` ;oanies' of `their ,home
fawns,
ERSON N L � P • A1A S ' NEW CABINET
, E
OF• CAN
A ,despatch from Ottawa says:-
The new Canadian' Cabinet, is as fol -
,lows:
Nova' Scotia.
TE NS FIELD:•. WILLIAM S VE
HON. w L _ _
IN.G, : LL.D.,. D.C.L., Minister ;of
• Pinanee.
HON' DANIEL DUNCAN M'KEN-
ZIE, Minister, wjth'outportfolio and
Solicitor -General•
l New Brunswick.
HON. A. B. COPD, LL.B., 'Secretary
of State' ' •
Prince Edward 1§fand:
HON. JOHN EWEN SINCLAIR,
,Minister without portfolio
Quebec.
HON. ;RAOUL DANDURAND, LL.D.,
. K.C.,`rM•jnister 'without portfolio.
HON. IIENRI'SEVERIN BEL.QND,
B.A.,. M.D., .M,inister of Soldiers'
Re-establishment, and ,Minister°'in
of argeof the:Department: of Health.
HON; SIR LOMER GOUIN,' K:C.,
M.G.; .LL.D., ,Minister of Justice.
HON. JACQUES BUREAU, LL,B.,
.Minister of Customs and Excise.
HON. ERNEST` LAPOINTE, B.A.;
LL33., IC,C,, Minister of 111'arine.and
Fisheries.
HON. -JAMES ALEXANDER ROBB,
Minister of Trade and Commerce.
Ontario. '
HO,N. WILLIAM LYON MA, GE. N s
IE KING, RING,':;G M G '.iVI A 'LL73.14
LL.D., Prime Minister, Secrefa y of
State, for External . Affairs, Pres'i-'
dentofthe Privy Council.
HON. GEORGE' PERRY GRAHAM,
Minister of Militia and Defence, and,
1Vlinister of the Naval Service.
40X. CHARLES MURPHY, B. A,p
K C:; Postmaster -General.
HON. THOMAS ' ANDREW LOW,
Minister 'without portfolio.
HON.'.WILL•IodM COSTELLO KEN-
I+IEDY Minister of :Railways and
Crviails,
HON. JAMES MURDOCK, Minister
"of Labor.
Saskatchewan:
HON. WILLIAM • RICHARD MOTH-
LRWELL, Minister of Agriculture.
• ``Alberta.
HON. CHARfES STEWART, Minis-
ter of the Interior, Superintendent
-
General of. Indian Affairs, Minister
of Minas,
British Columbia.
HON.p BOSTOCK, " M.A.,''
Minister of Public Works.
Gene
How
tQ"O' L'\
NEW ,i01?
rues
s:--� It's Et Gr at Life
�
n' t W,eken.9J
"• i