File:Ontario Sessional Papers, 1907, No.45-74 (1907) (14580063910).jpg

Identifier: n09ontariosession39onta (find matches)
Title: Ontario Sessional Papers, 1907, No.45-74
Year: 1907 (1900s)
Authors: ONTARIO. LEGISLATIVE ASSEMBLY
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Contributing Library: Scott - York University Libraries
Digitizing Sponsor: Ontario Council of University Libraries and Member Libraries

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Transmission Details, Table VIII. (insert) Transformation Details, Table IX 23 Summation Sheet, Table X 24 Investments and Annual Charges for Transmission and Step- do^Ti Transformation, and Cost of Low-tension Power at Municipal Sub-Stations, Table XI 25 Cost of Distribution to an Individual Consumer, Table XII... 26 jMotor Installations, Table XIII 28 Rates for Light and Power, Table XIV. (insert) Steam Power Plants, Investments, Charges and Cost of Power, Table XV 30 Producer-gas Power, Investments, Charges and Cost of Power, Table XVI 32 Cost of Power—Effect of Variation in Price of Coal, Table XVII 33 i/5 Hyolro- Electric Power Convniisionof TheProvince of Onfario OTTAWA DISTRICT ftN SHOWING TrAiNS M/.5S;ON LiNF.b FROM ter powers on The Ottawa River and. its Tr i V->ii t/^ >^* *■ Hydro Elecfr.V Ri^o r„ ■ ■T V i-iyciric rower Cofr\(nis3(on of The Province of OnXano OTTAWA DISTRICTSHowms Transmission Line;, fro>water Powers on the Ottawa R.^er andits Tributaries
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1907) Hydro-Electric Power Commission. I PART 1. GEOGRAPHICAL SUBDIVISIONS. The District included in this Report is that bounded on the Westby the Districts treated in Reports 2 and 3 already issued, on theSouth by the St. Lawrence River, on the East and North by the Ot-tawa River, the inter provincial boundary and the height of land southof Lake Abitibi. It has been sub-divided for convenience into threeportions, viz., the St. Lawrence margin, the Central Ottawa valleyand the Upper Ottawa valley. The St. Lawrence River margin, which includes that districtdrained to the St. Lawrence, is the site of a number of towns of con-siderable commercial importance. This section is very narrow and nolarge tributary rivers exist here. The potential water powers on theSt. Lawrence itself, are, as a rule, very large and have not been devel-oped to any great extent, excepting in such cases as were made easyby reason of canal construction carried out by the Dominion Govern-iiient for purposes of navi

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