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f 1116' srm s ] Alliston 1 Ivy . . . Barrie . There is no fuel problem in C:mada.i There never will be, for the simple reusoni that within the boundaries of three of the rrovinces of the Dominion, in fact, within! the boundaries of one of them. lies a suf- ficient reserve of fuel to meet all of Can- ada s needs for many generations. ` IIVL.` ....,.Ll..-n In and olnnnm ho: lmnsnn i 8.038 neeus lur umuy gcucxuuuua. i The problem is, and always has been,` one of transportation and distribution. Solve lthis problem, and there v*'vill be no excuse l for empty coal bins in any home in Canada. Alberta and Nova. Scotia coal brought to where it is most needed at. a price within reach of the ordinary man's poclmt-book, will make it unnecessary to over to `the United States something like a hundred million dollars every year for fuel. I NIL- ____ .I...u. AC A-an-n :6 in nnnnranv munon uouars every year iur lulo The province of Alberta, it is generally acknowledged, holds the key to the fuel situation in Canada, because of the unique nosit-ion it occupies in possessing more coal reserves than any other onecountrv in the world. save the United States. Nature be- stowed upon this far wmtern province not only great stretches of wheatlands upon which to raise food-stuffs for less fortunate nortions of the globe, but also stored away `n the basement under those whcatlands. enough reserves of coal to feed the fu:'nz~.ce.- cf theworld for several centuria. Some of this coal is now being brought to the sur- Face in instalments that total annually about 6.000.000 tons. but the den: made in` _ ~`.lherta's coal pile thus far is but as a zhovelful of earth from the side of a moun- tain. Saskatchewan `has been" trunclling `ts wheelbarrow to the Alberta coal bin for `ts annual supply of fuel for many years. and just recently Manitoba has signed Al `*`9.dden gave selections. on the accordion! `ho:-t addresses were delivered by Rev. Mr. '-1'-albert of Port Oarng and Rev. A. Ring ton!" of Angus. T . ` :16 .19 First Ten Batsmen Batting I`nI'\Ill Batting` uxv-.1- RH: Stock- 1, pure sphced -I A. \ .. J Batting In I\'lII =a;a.;.' e;i.;;;".,*g%{ Alliston IVY 114 412 24 Team fielding~~-.S80`; Fielding is I\ .n Fielding IN 1: Fieklin v1 111* P.C. .l.000 .l.000 . .977 . .973 . .951 .933 .933 ' .931 .923 l\I\D P11 .524 .438 `.421 .412 .412 .357 `.353 G041 IFancY .884 .880 .845 -10`! .78 .263 .248 .201 berta s order book for a large yearly supply, thus displacing nearly all of the coal forni- erly imported from the United States for domestic purposes. l According to the latest estimates avail- !able frouiuuthorities, Alberta has an ac- ~tua l reserve of coal totalling 386,360imil-I [lion tons. and an esmated probable re-| serve of 688.679 million tons, or a grand` total of 1.072.039 million tons. "FL-.-.. ..-..l -nnnn`1nn nnnnnu-inn inn} Idi total or 1.Ulz,Uo:1 munuu wua. . These coal reserves comprise just 14 per cent of the entire world s reserves. They are many times larger than those of ah the other provinces of Canada put. together, being just 87 per cent. of Canada's coal reserves. Even in the British Empire Al berta holds the predominant place, for iti has 72 per cent. of all the coal` that is known to; exist in all the countries coming `under the Union Jack. rnL,,,_ __- ..L.....L 0:1] .......... :v\ nnnv.nH.u{ UIIUCY bill UIIIUU uavn. There are about 350 mines in operation in the province, employing 12,000 men. These mines produce approximately 6,000.-, 000 tons a year. At this rate of mining it would take more than 180,000 years to ex~ haust the supply. If the production were increased 100 times, there would still be enough for 18 centuries. (`nul u-nunrtvoc nf elm vnrinne nrnvint-A: nf :enougn I01` 10 celuurltzs. ' Coal reserves of the various provinces of Canada are placed as fdllows:-- ' 'I".:,.... 'I`....... lvuxnuuu u--\.. rum`--.u .-4 .v..., .... ` ` Million Ton`-; iNova Scotia . . . . . . ._ . . . . . . . . . . . . . ' 9,719 New Brunswick . . . . . . .' . . . . . . . . . 151 Ontario . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 25 Manitoba. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 160 Saskatchewan . . ; . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 60,000 - Alberta . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .1,075,627 British Columbia . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 76,635 Yukon . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4,940 Northwest Territories . . . . . . . . . . 10,800 Alberta mines could meet the demands of Ontario for domestic fuel without any ad- dition to the plants of the present mines. and such an increased production would give employment to twice the-number of men now being employed. i Tlol. ...An Jinn:-uihy in innniifu; n51-nni `men now Demg empiuyru. With wide diversity in quality of coal, the type of mines in Alberta also varies widely, from the humble shaft in a farmer"s coulee. to the most modern type of mine that can be found. In many nlaces the coal is so near the surface that the soil is merely stripped off, the coal seams blasted, tion by great steam shovels. Where farm~ ` era are fortunate enough to live along the courses of the rivers or have handy coulees where coal outcrops. all they `have to do tor their winter's supply is to throw a. pick and shovel into the wagon and go out and dig it out of the side of the bank. Many of the prairie mines have shafts of about a hundred or a hundred and fifty feet deep. These mines are generally free from 2%. large, cool. easily worked. electrically lighted minw that furnish the bulk of Al- berta s famous domestic fuel. Such mines are found in the Lethbridge and Drumheller and Edmonton districts. In the mountain districts [where harder coal is taken out, `he shafts penetrate far into the" hillsides. Here, too, are found mines of a very mod- '~rn type, with electric light and power sys- !and the coal dug and loaded in one opera- Laxns, electric motors underground to handle FREE ! |$1i6?o'} The ONE DAY ONLY The largest exhibit of its kind ever put on the road in Canada, under the direction ' of Wallace Murdock, B. S. A., assisted by twenty experts. 1.--Ca_r Section, showing all models of cars. 2.--\-Truck Section, showing -12 types of trucks. H 4.--.Industrial Section, showing road sgrmlers. drags, trailers, etc`; THE BARRIE MOTOR CAR C0. Come and bring your friends. There will be something of interest to evc`ry(m. All implements and `equipment `will be fully demonstrated on the grounds. FREE MOVING PICTURES WILL BE RUN CON l`lNUOUSLY. Tuesday, 0d. 16, 1923 GOODWIN S PARK, BARRIE EXHIBITION AND DEMONSTRATION Iins zmd. AT NORTH END OF CLAPPERTON ST. THE ENTIRE EXHIBITION IS FREE. coal, electric cutting machinery, hand all` the modern equipment that goes with such` a mine. I In the mountain ranges and along thel foothills are mines producing bituminous and anthracite coal, and here also are stored ivast untouched anthracite fields. among them being the famous Hoppe leases much ldiscussed during the recent session of Par- `liament, and said to be worth millions. The greater portion of the prairie lands of Alberta is underlaid with the high grade domestic fuel that supplies the markets of Alberta, Saskatchewan and Manitoba. Ef- forts are now being made to secure such a THE EXHIBIT INCLUDES: BARRIE, ONT The J. M. GREENE MUSIC co. Limited No, 41 Above illustrated is the Brunswick Style 109-at $115.00. You can have it in Fumed Oak or Mahogany. This instrument has the famous and exclusive All-Wood Oval Horn and all those other exclusive features which have placed the Brunswick in a position of outstanding leadership. Many other beautiful Table, Cabinet and Console Models, from $60.00 up-all sold on easy terms when desired. Come and see them! ltioneer. AT Cor. Mary and Elizabeth Sis. 3.-Agricultural Tractor and Machin- ery Section, showing complete line of power and farming equipment. 5.-Motion Picture Section, showing continuous pictures afternoon and evening. | 20 PAGES {reduction in `freight rates to central C:m- `min and, with the added demand, to ef fect such ecoxxomies in mining, as to en able Alberta coal to supply the markets of [Ontario and Quebr.-c. Half a million children in the U.S. are destitute and in need of the hel of the Christian Church, James . Davis, Secretary of Labor, declared. From these half million, he said. come 90` per cent. of the criminals. Opium valued at. $50,000 was seiz- ed in a safe deposit box of a Pitts- burg, Pa., bank. RAIN on same FREE ! SECTION 3 PAGES 17 TO 20 if 050, `In-2| |=nC.**z- -11, 1923. lllll KI A, 51\:_)'. txu:-V, rmu g and S1265. yang. FA 31.25 iif T , _, 1 good -colors .l*_*L:*'~.- THE? BARRIE EXAMINER ERCULATION" rung {wwc V SEE US BEFORE Youi BUY on stem. Phones; Office 861. Residence 884w; hxciusive Real Estate Agenta _ --"---_' | Our list affords you wide choice of a home and you can buy one on your` .....- Lac.-.41` I r has u uvu--. wuss. Jun v---. ..v-., v..- --. ,7..-` . own terms. Town Properties--Some exception-3 any good values. I F:u~rns--Some of the best in the] country at right prices. Market Gardens--We have some` T nice ones. T 1 If it is Real Estat_e, we haw} it. i I PAR'rR1DEi2& Gluzov `-"l'!\l1V LILVU ILLVLI l.JlI_l\J\.I.l\ot1.l1LV\.li Very reasonable prices. `Work guaranteotl Also selling paints and wallpaper. Cut prices FRASER. Belle Ewart, Ont. Phone I4 One person of every 12 over the age of 16 gainfully employed in the U.S. is on the public payroll, as the result of which the people are foot- ing a salary bill of nearly $4,000,000 Q ADP 0 year. BELLE EWART WALLPAPER & PAINT --PAINTING D DECORATING-` iv ,,__-___|_|- ___-__ `n1-_I- -...._....a...A Ben Hokea cwsmc CONCERT AND DANCE Oicc: Dancing at 8 p.m. sharp in Tout, (1 good 1.03 8% PAVILION Wed. Oct. 17 Stove Pipes PROMPT ATTENTION ON ALL YOUR T ORDERS Plumbing - I-lVe_atin'g Tinsmitliing Solicits the patrbnage of the people of Allandale andvicinity M|NE.TT S POINT Phone 180 : "133 Dunlop,3t. R. C. DICKEY Gowan St. : Phone 202 Harry Barron THE ALLANDALE uvm STABLE cum~ `Cus- pur- :1 his. WE HAVE . . Big Stocks HIS SIX-PIECE ORCHESTRA Saddle Horses "Cutting and General and can give you at reas onabl.e,'1-ates PEASE I-'uRNAc'1-E5 Exclusive Agent for gun . nun vIIII\`l A tilin Wll.l. GIVE 46 Baeld St., Barrie P. 0. Box 1011 AND British 0 toe, a car and ). colors 43-: AT 4275 cons | Eaowan JUBILEE 1 or UTOPIA CHURCH; ! George's Church. Utopia. has re- `candy celebrated its fiftieth oanniversary.j Combined with the golden jubilee was a Har\'eat Thanksgiving and the church was beautifully decorated with grain and flow- fni ' ' ID: V The Rev. W. G. G. Dreyer, a former rec-l to)`, now of Birch Cliff, preached morning land evening to overflowing congregations, [delivering two very helpful and impreassivel 3 FCNHOXIS. . ` l 'm._ ,,_,,iz_, , .. . . . l 50th Anniversary of Church ; of Engiand Congregation g `Celebrated. ' }l'Cl IIlUIIDq The services were conducted by the pre-i gsont rector,` the Rev. Rzlral Dean Dew.| The church choir. of eighteen voices, under ! the direction of the rector, with Miss Blanch iCarruth-rs at the organ, excelled them- :.-elve.s. In tho nu.-vrn ng therantheni was. 1 "The liym of all Wait upon Thee." and the ,evening. "Great and Marvellous." The. isolo.-i were taken by Neville Jamieson. l Six of First Congregation i In the courre of his morning sermon. Qwhich w:.< base- on Psnlxn. 145: 5. Mr. Drey- ger said:--- V ' 1-II? I, _ .l ` l r r I i l l ca amu 3"` I ` We have gathered from fur and near to 4 A mffer our God our special thanks for all`- ithut He has dune.fm' tzsfdllring the half! icemury. Mau_v` changos !}ave taken} place} S , - I 'dunng these years, xnany who were xtsg constant wozfshippers have gone to their` reward. Of the number present. today who, were among the fxrsl congregation are Mrs Lee, Mrs. Jae. Beckenon, Mrs. McCann.` Robt. Jennett, Mrs. Dempaier and Mrsne i Mcylnl-osh. _l.__-_.__.-_. L.'..._. L ...l -\......_,_ ...l .L..v hos: ' JllJllIl'UUo Six" clergyman have had charge of the; spiritual life of the parish in that timezi Rev. W, W. Bates (1871-1883). Rev. C. EX. Sills (1883-18881, Rev. B. H. Cunning-E `hum (1891-1893), Rev. W. G. G. Dreyet} 1 Iunnl 1l\(\1 . 11.1. \17 I.` ,_.-_'__ Iunnn I u. ucw, auruc 1;u._u. During Mr. Carpenter} pastorate the par-i ish was made self-supporting. The congre-i gation has been particularly blewyed in hav-i ing7 clergymen to minister to you whoj "were di,stinct.ly gospel preachers, and that is; {by no means 3 commoneircunuatance. In`: `looking back surely every one of us must! feel that we_have come far _short_ of mak-' ing use of all .the blessings which God has, provided for us. Perhaps the church has; suffered most in our lack of appreciation for; the cqmforting and satisfying blessings? ' which are always to be found there. But] we have suffered in the same propoi-tion." Some of the Founders - His evening discourse had for its texti I Cor. 2: 9. During his sermon he made`; the following` additional reference to the church's h'ustvory:--o , n: urn hinlziruv lnrlou n4` than nrnrun-a.i KKCV. V1. V1. LJ(llL'a \1ul l`AUuu], L\Ca\. U. 12.. (11883-1888), 'h2uu_ H1894-1901), Rev. W. F. Carpenter (1902-* 1913). and the present rector. Rev. Thos.n J. Dew, since 1913. ` , IL. 1\..,`,,,__,.,,,`, ._,.._A_.._L, .I.. ,,~.; ` Uhllll VII 5 I-ILBIVUIJ -'1` We are thinkingi-oday of the prepara- tions made fifty years ago for the building up of this church's worshippers in their most holy faith; when a body of men led! by Rev. W. W. Bates and Geo. .Da.vis,: `ISL. set to work to erect thisibuilding to! ,the honor of God and the blessing of His people. In addition to the aforesaid names were Mrs. William and James Miller, Thus. Lee, Philip Connor and` John _Jennet,t., Rev. W. W. Bates presented the three win- dows over the communion table. The church remained as it was until 1898 when it was painted inside and out, new lamps were installed and a stone foundation placed under the building. 1 In v . u I A year ago Mrs. Jas. Beckertcn placed a beautiful leaded window in the north, side in memory of her deceased husband, who was, of recent years, an untiring labor-| er in the church. The ladies of the W..h.' more recently, bought new gasoline lamps and decorated the interior, thus greatly improving the appearance of the church in- side. Mrs. Jas. McDermott placed a beau-I tiful solid oak chancel chair in the chancel in memory of her sister. Mrs. .Ho_nsberger. The preacher paid a high tribute to those responsible for the floral and other decor- ations. He had never seen the church look so beautiful. ' ` \~'\I nu.-..v.. .- l`uesday`s Garglen Party V Tuesday evening was the occasion of a very successful garden party and concert. attended by a large crowd who thoroughly enjoyed the supper and entertainment. The programme was opened with selections by the Denney Orchestra. Rev. Rural Dean nun: YIIIIB lI`\:IIIV\t.II\ an!` affair in blunt-0 or`- l-NC IJUllllCy un:_uxsu'u. llK7V- llrufdl IJCIIU Dew was chairman, and after a `short ad- iress, introduced the first artist, Miss Leila Du-nann A 'l`u(`_"M Nfv lnnfnn ny1\n 3: FIUSLUU, l'Iu.l.o\JdlV.I.., U1 &3lLlBV.lLl, WUU well known all over the county as a wonder- iulpianist. Mr. Carson, reader, of Barrie. gave selections of high quality and was en-' tliusiastically received by the large audience. Mhs Regina Milligan of Thornton delighted the audience with her clear, sweet voice Miss Warnica end Mr. Jamieson renderer` duets, and Mr. and Mrs. Harris of_Alliston. Messrs. Wilerley and Fulford of Camp Bor- len and Neville Jamieson sang solos which were enjoyed by all. A short sketch. The Utopia Photoplay," by `two young men created rounds of laughter, and Dan Mc- 'II'Ui%, IHDFUUUUCU I-HI: IIIBL BIN-Blv, 811$ IJCIIII Preston, A.T.|C.'M., df Allistnn, who is IIVAI` lrnnnvn all nunr fhn nnnvu an n u1nnHAr_ Rector of St. G'eor.ge"'s Church, stic rib .T sizes Stand- k, grey. 1 an REV.` T. J. new 60th Year BARRIE, CANADA, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1923. `Utopia AVERAGES ; IN PLAY-OFF cmasi | Averages compiled for the three teams ic_:`ompeti1n.g in the play-off series of the: south mmcpe Baseball ljeague show Allis-I ton ahead in elding With .884 and aiso on top in batting with an average of .263. Dobson of Barrie and McQuay of Ivy share first honors in fielding with 1.000, while! E. Jenner: of Ivy heads the swatters with .524. The averages for the three teams in ithe six-game series are as follows :- ' 3 `Dobson. lat... Barrie . . . . . .. ';McQuay. rf., Ivy . . . . . . . . . .. ` 3 Banting 'l`.. c.. Ivy . . . . . . . . . "Black, c., Allistdn . . . . . .v . . . `Vi Whiteside, 1st., Allistun .. . . . " Lennox. p., 3rd., Alliston 1BerginTJ., 2nd. Alliston . . . . . ':Emme L., p., Barrie . . . . . .. 'iEmn1s D.. 2nd., Barrie S? Banting Frank, lst., Ivy . . . . . ,1 ' Team Fielding bi ,u1:..;,... u l 4 V\"ha t Score Book Shows on_ Three Teams in the g Six Matches. " Brgiu A. Bergin J. mm. my Rib `m1adiun less foot re wool, , brown in all Ann 113 uca 5Lu Black I1--- __ i"romLs .7135 23 40 7 1054019 . I i_Tea1n burting-.263 Teaux fielding--.S84f Barrie Amu-'n'ong iC|a'rk. ....11 !Cooper . . . .14 II`! -_lA_.,) Q Cooper . E Copeland Dobson . . . 1 Emma I). . Emma L. .. Hart . . . . E tivingston yncu . . . E Hunt . . . . [Powell .. 1 'l`wi.a`s Erozata . . .i7.-*.>2"3T Team b:stt.ing~~- .201 ` Banting F.` 1 Banting '1`. [Banting W. . H zmon 1 Coxworth . I Jennett `;JAen'nett` E. iJennett H. Jennett L. ! Lennox F. . McQu:\y Smith I "'* --' ` ~ 7 - , Totnls ...l65 so 41 114 45 29 I ;Teu'n1 batting--.2-18 Team fielding---.845! First Ten in Fielding ' D!` I Jenntt E., Ivy . . . . . . Small, Alliston . . . . .. I Caesar", Alliston . . . . . . Lynch, Bgrrie . . . . .. ;:3S;g"`i%.`:, `us, 1: eJenngtt. Bert, Ivy .. .. !Bantmg. W. E., Ivy Doyle. Alliston . . . . iEmms L., Barrie i cANADELFsUFF1c1EN1 , T0 HER COAL SUPPLY E