The Churches

CHURCH OF ‘ENGLAND an
aT. PETER'S, HAZELTAN - Y

7 ‘Bondy Services: ‘Morning at 11-o'eloek: Sunday
School at 2.40 pimj Native Bervics, 8.80 bam
‘Ryening Servieo,” id Pa mH. 7

NT Rav. i Fret.
i : ms

sos PRESBYFERIAN CHUGH -

obake held ia Sime evening in ‘the
at o'cloc
Church Koo iiey. D. R. Motpan,

yEW TAZELTON.
_ BUSINESS He

fe New Hazelton Hotel

Open for Business.
‘All Furnishings: New. {
BUROPEAN PLAN ;

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Rates:

- Rooma $1.00 Beds 60¢”

“Geo. C Hartley, Proprietor
- + New Hazelton * ,

aa — ant

et Rt

Sheehan’s New
Restaurant .

Opposite Union Bank’.
Pugsley St. —

New Hazelton

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Best Meals First-class Service |

DOC SHEEHAN
Proprietor. .

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i Only White Help Employed
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Fe Rha FR dB dP AS Wadd Pd nl tt

New Hazelton
Contractors

: We -will furnish quota-
tions on all classes of
Buildings, Contract or.
Day Labor, Job and Shop .
Work, .First-class work-
manship| guaranteed. |
Call on us before you. let.
‘your ‘work,

"Richards & Knight

NEW HAZELTON

2

| Do your shopping . at Cohen,
f“Zackon & Co.'s’ store -and
| SAVE MONEY

The Largest and Best, Assorted j
Stock of - ff

Men’s Furnishings

Tn: ‘Northern British Columbia

We repair Jewellery. of ¢ every
description. - Satisfaction guar-
anteed. eo es

WATCHES —

Mail Orders Sol Solicited.

Cohen, Zackon & Co: |

New Hazelton

+ These a are facts: -

sar 1. There: will. be ‘only: otie
’ Hazelton.—This is New. Hazelton,
neo 2, The decision of Railway
Commission is final;—No ; Board
of Trade will change it. |:
rar 3. The G. T. P. Ry. owns
enough townsites now. ~ The,
-Government. huilds the roads: ~
nar'4, Yoo teed ‘no bridge for.
-a town.—You.need: the people, -
” par B, Mining: and: mineral |:
wealth are our greatest agset.
New Hazelton: is in center ‘of “it.
sar 6. We have’ both “drainage
‘and water here, — No Sjkaena
- water needed.
ger 7 The railroad, passes
“through, -the town. —Not., & nile
“from ite
"There are many: more. ‘Iti in-
ed-in a coming i interior town

See G + Arnott a Pioneer

. | Ultimate (dried).
; Hydrogen.-- weees : 3.58

GROUNDHD COAL:

FIELD OF GREAT |
> ERENT AND VAL

~ (Contimned from page 4). ;
nual”, for 1912, Their . typical

analyses: of anthracite give as
follows: -

pea

oo

& Soya avonueag
oa,

a
Fixed Carbon... 92.80 . 90, 50 89,00
Volatile Matter_- 4.80 - 4.90 5.80
1.00, 1,50
2.80 2,70
A. 80 - 1,00

The above i is the view. point of
the Welsh coal market, but one
not. borne out by the Admiralty
reports quoted ‘in’ the Govern-
ment Blue Books.

Let us look now att the United

States Geological Survey ; Report

of the U. -8:- fuel- testing plant,

1908, . page 267:

spHwNay

‘sojdweg on:

co A BOA, 7B,
Air-dryingloss. 3.10 2.40 4.10 7.10
Proximate.
Moisture .16°2.98 4.80 7.52
‘Volatile matter 11.06 10,94 -10.12 10,29
Fixee carbon. 67.79 64,14 67,05 65.96
Ash.-._. _.. ~~ 17.64 21.94 18.03 16,23
‘84° 468° 6465
Ultimate (dried) ;
Hydrogen...... 0 -.  .. 3.$1 9.347
--S 2. 69,27 69.05
Nitrogen -- 66  .49
Oxygen -- -. 7,50 9.01

Steaming Tests.

SO , AL OB,
Moisture. ..___, . 4.60 5.02
Volatile matter.. 11,64 11.51 15.52
Fixed carbon.._.. 65.05 46.51' 64.51
18,58 °17.88 14.95
Sulphur... 69

73.45

Calorific values: Calories, 6; 438,
6, 607; B, T. Uz, 11,669, 11,961, 11, 838,

_ Finally: let us look at the Can.

jadian viewpoint-in the  “‘Coal-

fields of Manitoba, . Saskatche-
wan, Alberta and Eastern British
Columbisi,’” by D, B. Dowling,
1909, page 43, In classification
of English coal, the ratio
between the oxygen and hydro-
gen percentages is used, along

{with that of total carbon, In

Pennaylvapia’ tbe practice has
been to arrange the coals in order
of fuel ratio; that is the relation
between the fixed carbon and the

| volatile combustible matter, The

split volatile ratio is suggested
for Canada, a series of analyses
in which. the calorific value of the

a coal is also obtainable, ‘have been
calculated to enable -the three |.
i|| elements—-water,

volatile com-
busitble and fixed. carbon ¢on-
tents—to make a constant qnan-
tity. .For Groundhog take An-
thracite Creek No, 3 seam, six

feet,
: Per cent. Extended,

Fixed eatbon 86.74 Od

> Volatile: matter . 6.98 63
| Water 0.2... 8.00 2.8

An anthracite split: volatile

ratio is obtainéd’ ‘from above.
Will Mr: ‘Dunean: still contend

that the Groundhog is not. an|

anthracite hard smokeless ‘eoal-
field, or that the coal seams ex-
posed and proven ‘anthracite on
surface will -not. improve. when
sink on, as they have in every
other. coalfield? -Also no: hand-

‘ipicking on belts or washing tests

to eliminate - ash . have © been

: carried out on Groundhog coal to

comparé with the elaborate pre-

parations made for. Welsh- ‘and |:

Pennaylvania - ‘before ‘shipment.
Mr. ‘Dunéan continies:” “Evi
dently extracted from the report
of the. engineer,: the expected
output of 80,000 ton’,a day is ‘ab-
surd,”*. His’ evitionee . Will’ not
hold in a court of. law, ;
sitnilarly his : tion: of. thie
output, ‘0

"-Inot on’ Mr. BS
|but to educate others who have |

places, ©

lie gravity of coal not establ bed | F ;
and who then sits: ‘down to tal- ad

culate without such ‘data some
- | faney , problern”
trains required; amount of track,
ete. It ‘is supposed ‘that: ‘Mr.
Dawson: will take exception ts
the remark | that the ‘Canadian
Pacific. Railway, the Canadian

of “humber | of |§

Northern, the Grand Trunk Paci- pa

fic ‘and st of the western

American lines will all build from

seabvard to this coalfield to pro
cure this hard smokeless anthra

cite coal, which will always dis-|&

place oi] as fuel, as has happened
all the time:in Pennsylvania with
oil and coal torether, on’ ‘locomo-
tives and steamers, on the score
of repairs, if for nothing else,

when these railways can’ each| fe

own collieries of their own, - As.
to Mr. Duncan's philanthrophy
that the guileless public must be
protected against such. unbal-

anced individuals as the writer, | &

the public, themselves are the ee

best judges of honest ‘motives.
The writer goes into this subject.

of the valile of Groundhog coal Boe

Dunean’s account,

not undergone the hardships and ay

strenuous work of opening up | pad

far frontier coalfields, and who =

want information first hand,

without sitting back in an easy |&
chair to belittle the exertions of |§

others. Your obedient servant,

RONALD C. CAMPBELL-JOHNSON. |

* Outlaws Hunted Down

' Omaha, March 28.—The hunt| G3
for three convicts who broke out]
of the Nebraska penitentiary last | G3
week after killing three of the| 6A

prison officials ended with the| 83
death of two of the convicts” and Se
"| the capture of the third. ere

posses surrounded. the convicts, -
who, armed only with revolvers,’

Two'k

were exposed to a cross fire from | &4

the rifles of the officers, -

Taylor | G3

was killed by the bullets of tha| G3

when unable to continue the fight,
Roy Blunt, a young farmer whom
the convicts had compelled to

officers after which Dowd, recog-| &&
nizing the hopelessness of thelB3
situation turned his weapon on |@S° -
himself. .Morely was desperate- | @& -
ly wounded and surrendered only |B

drive’ them in his sleigh, was | @&

killed by-a stray bullet fired by | 3

one of the officers,

Hundreds Were Killed

Hongkong, Mar. 28:— Latest
advices from Swatow, which has

been the scene of serious fighting

during the last. week, say that
the German consulate has been
bummed. Two gunboats have
arrived there,

re eo
tee) ecm

‘one

hg
=
me

eats

zm Fee

More than 1,500 persons have | Be

been killed at Canton and while) Sa

conditions are calmer there, the

outbreak is expected to be re-|fy

newed at any time, a
The bandit chief, Luk, address-

ing a meeting of merchants, |

said that if the people’s army

failed to'secure victory over the|§

| government, it would shell Shah |

Mee, the foreign quarter, - in|

tervention.

-Anarchistic Suffragettes

. Chicago, Mar, 28:—Bombs may

- jorder to bring about foreign in-|§

soon take place of window smash- | §
ing bricks in England, ‘Dr. Jessie | fen

Murray of London, told. a meet-lBy

ing of the Woman's Party here, |
““You'in America do not realize|
to what economic straits thelt

‘women of England haye been

reduced,’’ she said. ‘We are
fighting for life and honor.’

“The men are taking away our
means, of ‘living by. legislation.

they-\are. robbing our working|&
women of the privilege to work :
when they are eager and willing |#

to. work to ‘support themselves.

The. men: are- erying; for their :

of actual war, People have asked
why we do riot substitute. bombs
“Tf our: défnands - are.
Boon,” 1 assure ey

It has reached the atage | &

4

; in the official townsite of. New Hazelton. :

The Supreme Authority on Railway matters in Canada,
- the Doniinion Railway Commission, has decided that the
__. Station and Railway Yards Shall be at

NEW HAZELTON:

"Investments i in Real Estate i in | New Hazelton now are as

safe as Vancouver, Winnipeg or Montreal. We have

purchased from. Northern. Interior Land Co., Lid., of
' - Prince Rupert, the choicest

‘Lots In Section One
You can

secure lots i in the ‘

- Business Section

“at startling prices if you apply today.
_been waiting for a

"Settlement

of tthe controversy regarding the railroad townsite. . The
; ‘Matter is now, finally, settled for all time.

"Hundreds have 7

re
I

Your Opportunity

"has: arrived, Prices. will advance sharply. 7
os now at the beginning and make the big. profits a

‘Joint Owners and | Sole Arents Fort :Georee Townsite |

: hove Buln 243 Granville Street, Vancouver, B. C