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Under the Coal Sales Act of Alberâ€" ta the invoice and shipping bill of all coal shipped in Alberta must state the name of the mine, the trade name regrstered in Alberta of the mine where the coal is produced, the coal area or district in which the mine is situate, and the size of the coal shipâ€" ‘*All coals which have heretofore come to Ontario from Alberta have been generally termed ‘Alberta coal.‘ There is however, a considerable variation in the quality of these coals, and it was therefore thought desirâ€" able to classify them for the gcuidance of the Ontario purchaser. ‘*The Alberta Government recently appointed a Coal iStandards Board to define standards and trade names of Alberta coals suitable for domestic use and to classify the same. â€" This Board consisted of four Alberta representaâ€" tives and the Fuel Controller for Onâ€" tario. _ Several meetings have been held in Alberta, and a classification has been made by the Board from the 300 or so mines of those coals which were considered most suitable for domestic use, having regard to the quality and price of the coal, its preâ€" paration, storage capabilities, and the efficienecy and shipping capacity of the mine. Many in this North Land are specâ€" ially interested in the matter of Alâ€" berta coal for Ontario. â€" When The Advance published two weeks ago the despatch from Ottawa showing that the North Land would not be discrimâ€" inated against as some had feared, but that the $6.75 freight rate applied to all Ontario there was general satisâ€" faction here. According to the orderâ€" inâ€"council referred to in the despatch, in cases where the coal came over two railroads, as it would in this part of the North, the $6.75 rate still applied, the railways receiving pro rata of the $6.75. The interest in the shipâ€" ping of Alberta coal was indicated by the lively discussions taking place at the Timmins and jother ‘boards of trade. Jn a recent issue of The Onâ€" tario (Gazette, there is an article by J. A. Ellis, fuel controller for Onâ€" tario. _ The Ontario Gazette is the official publication for the province of Ontario. The fuel controller comâ€" ments as follows :â€" | \ZA1 U«RLI 1t} A.1 11111 Fuel Controller for Ontario, Gives Information Regardâ€"| Taber districts ing Grades of Alberta Coal and other Particulars.fii":::, ‘.‘l'l‘l"', Many in North Land are Interested. thg iA lll'\!)]J % In Regard to Handling of f'f?it:*,{ Alberta Coal for Ontario » Green Tea drinkers do not know the full enjoyâ€" ment of Green Tea unless they use "SALADA" Greenâ€"the very choicest variety, blended to perâ€" fectionâ€"packed in airâ€"tight metal! to protect the flavourâ€"Sells for only 38¢ per iâ€"lb.â€"Ask for it at amny grocer‘s. | > CREEN TEA 3 ’ â€" ow â€" A L d " 3 01L | Area or district "C) Pembinaâ€"Viector; Edmontonâ€"Black ';l.‘ll'lx l)l nook. Coals in this cl direct from the |GCOnsumers t'ftuml thus should not hi [ Unce '. ] PHuGnuettes can NESBITT,. THOMSON Royal Bank Building, TORONTO, 2 Montreal, Quebec, Ottawa, Hamilton. London, Ont.. Winnipeg. . Saskatoon,. Victoria. Vancouver three other important municipalities in British Columbia. Its progress has paralleled that of the terriâ€" tory it serves, Limite d THIS Company controls the most extenâ€" sive system of Public Utilities situated in Western Canada, comprising electric light and power, tramways and gas systems in Greater Vancouver, Victoria and twentyâ€" British Columbia Power Corporation with each four class "A" Shares Application will be made to list the Class "A" and Class *B" Shares on the Montreal and Toronto Exchanges Class "A" Shares Price: $60 per Share With bonus of one Class "B" Shave Area or district. Trade names of coals Taberâ€"Rock Springs, Majestic. Drumhellerâ€"Atlas, Wildfire, Atlas Hard,, Sceranton, Elgin, Exâ€" celsior, _ Hyâ€"Grade, _ Ideal, Jewel, \Iidland \’ewcastle, Rosedale, Rose Deer, Sovâ€" ereign, Star, Champion, Rex, Western Gem. j Carbonâ€"Knee Hill Valley, Peerless Carhon. l These coals are suitable for storace in iclosed sheds. Lower priced coals could be shipped in cases where storage properties are of less importance. The Board has classified these coals. â€" Whilst the areas or districts are arranged in orâ€" der of merit for Ontario conditions there is no significance to be attached to the order in which the trade names have hbeen placed. The following mines are operate in these areas or districts: Area or district _ Trade names of coals Coalspurâ€"Bryan, Beacon, Foothills, | Minehead, _ Superba, â€" Mcâ€" Leod River Hard Saundersâ€"Alexo Acorn, Bighorn and Saunders Creek,. The above coals will store in open covered sheds. Class 2 ‘ Lethbridgeâ€"Galt, Lethbridge, Diaâ€" mond, â€" Federal Lethbridge Standard, Lethbridge â€"Imâ€" perial. These coals are suitable for storace The following coals can be shipped from these areas or distriets: ped. In classifying the coals the Board has done so under the names of the areas or districts and the regisâ€" tered trade names. ‘*‘In view of the fact that practiâ€" cally the whole of the shipments of Alberta domestic coal to Ontario this season (April 1l5th to July 15th,l 1928) will have to ‘be stored for use in the winter months, and having regard to the storage facilitiee now possessed by dealers in Ontario, the Coal Standards Boards has recomâ€" mended for shipment to Ontario coals from the Coalspur, Saunders and Lethbridge districts. \ { 1 1 | Class 3 costly and _ usef Songs, music and The nurses of St. Mary‘s hospital gave a linen shower on Friday evening last at the home of Mr. and Mrs. D. Mackie in honour ofâ€"one of the other members of the nursing staff, Miss RKita Jones, who is to ‘be married to Mr. W. Mackie on July 2nd, The gifts of linen to the brideâ€"toâ€"be were nmany and beautiful. Over thirty were present at the pleasing event, these including Capt. and Mrs. Jones, parents of the brideâ€"elect and Mr. and Mrs. D. Mackie, parents of the groom. The evening proved a delightful one, Mr. and Mrs. Mackie being ideal host and hostess. The voune couple were Framk Bulch, a Jugoâ€"Slavy employâ€" ed at the Wrightâ€"Hargreaves mine at Kirkland Lake, sustained fatal inâ€" juries while at work last week. In some way or another he was crushed between the ore chute and either an ore car or the motor he was driving. He was hurried to the hospital and all possible was done for him, but he died shortly afterwards. He was only about 29 vears of ave. LINEN SHOWER GIVEN IN HONOUR MISS RITA JONES PATALLY INJURED IN MINE ACCIDENT AT KIRKLAND. Over One Hundred Couples Enjoy Deâ€" lightful Event on Evening of Vicâ€" toria Day The thirteenth annual ball given on the evening of Vietoria Da\ by the Timmins Fire Department and held in the Masonic hall, Timmins, was an outstanding success in every way,;, the good time had by those attendinz this annual, and the financial suecess it was to ‘the Timmins firemen. (Jver one hundred couples enjoyed the fine dance music provided by Tomâ€" my Stephens‘ Red Jackets, these musiâ€" cians entering into the spirit of the evening and responding to the insistâ€" ent encores afiter each number in a manner which went a great way to make the evening the succeess it was. An enjoyable luncheon was served at midnight, and one of the best events yet ended about twoâ€"thirty with ithe Home Waltg and ‘*God Save # » the King.‘ FIREMEN‘S ANNUAL BALL ANOTHER BIG SUCCESS test It is suggested that the various municipalities, School Boards, and other public bodies in Ontario should try Alberta coal next winter in at least one of the. public buildings which they control and where anthraâ€" cite has formerly been used. In this way the coal can be given a thorough In stoking, it is Ibest to fill only one side of the fire pot not quite full, and then at the next stoking the other side. This leaves a vent for the fire to get through instead of having to top a dead mass of coal for some time. The grade does not require much shaking. The coals are almost smokeâ€" less, produce ‘but little ash, and no slate, bone or stone, and it is well to leave a fair amount of ash on the botâ€" tom of the erate. [Class 3. ’, The freight rate is $6.75 per ton. | How Coa.l Should be Used | _ The most suitable coal for furnace use is Iump, but stove coal is also satisfactory. _ Lump coal varies in size avcordm(r to the mine. What is ’l\no\\n asg sln(rle screened dump is probably more satisfactory for the consumer than that termed double sereened. Stove eoal is usually 1% by 3 inch, but some include sizes up to 4 inch. To get the best results the followâ€" img points should be borne in mind by the user: The coals 1equm~ only about one half the draft requisite for U.S. anâ€" thracite. l In the opmion of the Standards (Board all the mines classified~ have ‘ample facilities for the adequate preâ€" | paration of clean sereened coal. No scoal has yet ‘been received in Ontario â€" from the/ Lethbridge and Taber districts for general consumpâ€" tion and very little from the Coalâ€" spur and Saunders districts. The coals in Classes 1 and 2 are the higkhest priced at the mines. Those in Class 3 run about $1.00 per ton cheaper and those in Class 4 run from 20 cents ‘to 50 cents cheaper than =1¢€ W C (Board all the mines ‘ample facilities for t] paration of clean ser No secoal has yet Db Ontario from the BM the Lijt JINS OpP Céllars After lIst July these coals will store in dealers closed sheds or bins with a reasonable amount of slackage. Class 4 Coals in this class if received beâ€" fore Ist July should be taken direct tfrom the railway cars for storage in the consumers «losed bins or ceilars. THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO 11 red wIilth 00 no the recim iriquettes ecan also be shipped by Canmore Coal Co. of Canmore, these can be stored indefinitely oals in this class should be taken »ct from the railway ears to the sumers closed bins or cellars, and s should not be handled more than 12 @eVAGIlllT evening. hese can be any conditions the opinion of all the mines Trade names of coals â€"Victory, Pembina, Peerless nâ€"Black _ Gem, â€" Mareus, Black Diamond, Penn Chiâ€" nook. Public Bodies *Â¥ at Tne x roviding the iments were A P ents of a host of 1 â€"Jinen articles, dancing added to vening, Mr. W. H. the prxano for the | Ww nts were served all had a very x ‘1I@s @OujpHe O n AALUCCAALOIL CUMS sumimer to carry on: an extensive surface campaign. ‘The anâ€" nual meeting will be held next month intention but ing Afte For i The Mail and Empire says:â€" For the past week or so the market has been remarkably free of rumours of a disquieting nature, but concurâ€" rent with the weaker tendency yvesterâ€" day came a story to the effect that Bidgood Consolidated Mines was in financial difficulties and would have to shut down.. All efforts to l6cate the RUMOURS ABOUT BRIDGOOD GIVEN STRAIGHT DENIAL they profess to believe to be their proper interâ€" pretation of Scripture and do so to be true to their claimed mission and needless to say their interpretations do not find favour with all. There should ‘be no objection to any organization broadâ€" casting a statement of their honest beliefs. However, it is untrue that all our programs are of such a nature. Most of the time of the stations by far has been spent in broadcasting as follows : aa. Sacred and classical music. bb. Educational lectures dealing with health and preventive medicine, fire protection, street trailfic advantages of Ontario Hydro Electric, Ontario Educational System, attractions in Canada for tourists, technical education in Untario, upâ€"toâ€"date world news items, travelogues, organ recitals by some of the nation‘s best organâ€" ists, concerts for disabled veterans, the Toronto Police Force, etc. 211 (GiG@ve l pau Efi?fifi%figfiEfi%fiEfi%%%fififi%fifi%%%fifi%fi%%%fi%fi%fifigfi% ADVERTISEMENT ADVERTISEMENT TD M T C1 AT 1\ n3 2. I have examined carefully the correspondence talbled ‘by the Department of Marine and Fisheries in the House of Commons in response to the request for said correspondence by J. S.â€" Woodsworth, Memâ€" ber of Parliament for North Centre Winnipes on behalf of A. A. Heaps, Member of Parliament for North i(Winnipeg and find the letters of Divisional ltadio Inspector 8. J. Ellis, of Toronto, contain statemerits which I declare are incorrect, viz: (a) That we employed 100 returned soldiers to canvass for names to the petition of protest. The fact is that we did not employ anyone; that all the work was done freely and voluntarily by workers throughout Canada, some of whom were members of our Association; some of whom were citizens indignant at the action of the Governâ€" ment; and some of whom were returned soldiers, but the number of returned men working in Toâ€" ronto could not at the outside number more than a half dozen. No one received payment for securâ€" ing names to the said petition. (b) That it is not true as implied by Inspector S. J. Ellis in his letter of March 26th, 1928, that we endeavoured to get names to the said petition by other than proper means. (e) The fact should â€"not be overlooked that all the statements of Inspector Ellis aforesaid are hearsay and gossip and are without foundation in 1. I am Viceâ€"President and G the International Bible Stude Canada. I, Walter Frederick Salter, of 83 Wembley Drive, Toronto, in the Province of Ontario, Viceâ€"President and (General Manager of the International Bible Students Association of Canada, declare as folâ€" lows: o ('£\ L\TA Dx PROVINCE OF ONTARIO COUNTY OFP CARLETON (c) That it is not true that as stated in the letter of Inspector S. J. Ellis dated June 29th, 1927, that we broadcast only propaganda. â€" By propaganda is meant ‘the (beliefs or tenets of an association or body of people.‘ I declare that churches that are broadcasting set forth what (€) ... .. /. ... ...... 2. This correspondence may also be further dividâ€" to the nature of the complaints as follows: velvgpme; Hnpany â€"} OQinmplete TY nuriions underg »tter. ~In addit up of known 0 he rrespondened 5 follows : 10@ Bible Students Answer Government Statutory Declaration resi(t HANnDan ad in 0) 000 ) as vet and it wa Onlv 11 n{ nmnial omimons in response to the request ndence by J. S.â€" Woodsworth, Memâ€" it for North Centre Winnipec on Heaps, Member of Parliament for LTO t*() TO . WIT : a : Yyervye holdines 11 ind 1: 1 S11CC bodi< Mof!f ind (General Manager of Studets Association of the public by educaâ€" as, ~ete., and by what e reasonable interpreâ€" pondence refers t m1ation prior to th censes and is there refer to Vancouver on and the balane nto which may hb 1¢ nall ind largest shipment of cattle f part of British Columbia to Canada. ently Pharmaey, by Â¥ ducted a‘dr ing out to The fire in destroved t Nineteen 418 head, y Asheroft, 1 SDrPeQRC tell of a fire th $10,0080,00 damage ten under control FIRE AT ROUYN DOES ABOUT $10,000 DAMAGE LAST WEEK and shareholders will be furnished with a statement of progress right to the end of May, in addition to the reports for the fseal yvear. Despatches from Rouyn this wee 14 De!lor t‘oâ€"the in the the ; 4 ) damage before it was gotâ€" e _control. _ The fire apparâ€" ke out in the Copperfields , the drug store conducted Whiston, who formerly conâ€" drug store in Timmins, sellâ€" o the MacDonell Drug Co. in the drug storé at Rouyn the pharmacy building and an adjoining frame strueâ€" re it was extinguished. fire there that did about carioads ol â€" D ere shipped recd I.C., to T()l.ont'o, 1€ in point of iact, pussed i thirteen members . wheres Board of Trade numbers AND I MAKE this solemn declaration conscienâ€" tiously believing it to be true and knowing it is of the same force and effect as if made by virtue of the Canada Evidence Act. (Signed) 7. To offset the 19 complaints mentioned in the said item (k) with respect to programs and the petiâ€" tion signed by 199 names I might state that: (a) The Premier, Members of Parliament and the Department itself received thousands of letâ€" ters expressing approval of the programs and regret at their discontinuance, (b) Over 20,000 letters expressing appreciation of the programs were forwarded, received, examâ€" ined and acknowledged by the Department of Marine and Fisheries. (c) The Press states that the Premier received seeking a radio advertising medium and as CHUC, the I. B. S. A. Station, was not seeking advertisers it did not canvass for votes as did other stations, hence the disparity in the number of votes cast. While the farmers preferred the Station used by the Wheat Pool they did not wish CHUC disconâ€" tinued. (€£) Protest by Greatest Vancouver Radio Asâ€" sociation and Radio Trades Association regarding there being touo many stations operating on one wave length in Vancouver and suggesting that the 1, B. 8. A. station in Vancouver be eliminated. (g) Criticism by Medical Health Officer of Edâ€" monton of a lecture stating that ‘*canned fruits" and *‘*vaceination‘‘ were objectionable. (h) Two items containing in all nine letters appearing in the Press criticising the Toronto broadcasting station of the Association. (1) Three letters from various Members of Parâ€" liament requesting information from the Departâ€" ment of Marine and Fisheries. (J) Memorandum of a popularity contest held by the Western Producer, in Saskatchewan. (k) 17 criticisms and a petition signed by 199 individuals complaining about the nature of the programs and the Biblical interpretations as preâ€" sented by the speakers of the Association. 5. Other than items (j) and (k) in Paragraph 4, these complaints could largely have been readily adjusted to the satisfaction of all by a candid disâ€" cussion (between the Department and the Associaâ€" tion. Opportunity for such was never given. 6. With respect to item (j) in Paragraph 4. This contest was put on by the Western Producer, the organ of the Wheat Pool, the cireulation of which is largely among its own members and farâ€" mers in general. Naturally the Wheat Pool station won, This station supplies market reports to the farmers. The contest was on behalf of advertisers V pressing regrel (e) A monste (c) The Press states that the Premier received over 1500 telegrams from all parts of Canada on the occasion of the closing down of the stations expressing indignation at the Government‘s action. (d) 12 complaints in reference to wave length of CKCX being changed at the suggestion of the Department. (e) A resolution by the Board of Trade of Saskatoon protesting against station CHUC being so often on the air. (a) 11 complaints that the Association is too trequently on the air. (b) 19 complaints that the stations of the I. B. S. A. interfere with the reception of other stations by radio fans. (c) 18 letters complaining of interference with sermons of a local Toronto preacher. ol beef cattle, 1 recently from onto, Ont., the ittle from that bia to Eastern 11 Ontaru DECLARED before me at Ottawa in the County of M irileton, in the Thursday, May 31st, 1928 ned) Osmond 0, this A_1TDJ. 192 ADVERTISEMENT ied fthey are ng upon the International POVIncéeée day of the How! COT