Cont. from front page. the condition of the roads, being that they are, in the long run it would be much cheaper to take a taxi than to own a car in this community. This taxi service would also provide full time work for at least two people. The advantages of the telephones system to the householder are also imnumerable. Instead of having to make special trips to a retail business one could phone and have the merchandise delivered. One could also communicate with other _ persons within the village without ° the necessity of having to call upon them. Taking all this into consider- ation we are positive that a tele= phone system will be a great help rather than a detriment to this community. bl elt bee Students Essay Coal The coal industry began when the modern steam engine was invented, that was in 1769. Millions of people depend upon. coal as a source of heat, because it makes a very hot fire and is not very difficult to handle. Coal is used to raise steam, smelt minerals, make coke, heat puiidines, nmanu= facture gases, and yield ammonia explosives, fertilizer, tar aniline dyes, coal-tar pitch and oii. The United States today mines and uses more coal than any other country. More than one hundred and fifty times as much coal is mined in the world today than was a century ago. Steamships, locomotives, and factories all depend on coal as a source of power. Every year, the world mines over a billion tons of coal. There are three kinds of coal: Bituminous, © Lignite, Anthracite. One ton of bituminous coal yields approximately 10,000 cubic feet of coal gas, 1300 pounds of coke, 5 pounds of annonia, and 12 gallons of thick, black tar. Mia gt a ee ee Sy ee a a he Lignite coal or brown coal . is the least valuable of the three kinds of coal. It is nostiy four? in North America. Bituminous coal is darker in colour. lost of the modern industrics use bituminous coal. It is mostly found in United States, Soviet Union and China. Anthracite coal, or hard coal, is the cleanest, hottest and most valuable of all the types, it is also the rerest. The United States is the richest of all the nations in coal. Coal mining, even with the nodern equipnent, “Ie"h very danger- ous business. The gases that come with coal are both poisonous and explosive. Strip mining is the cheapesi, safest and least comnon way of extracting coal from the ground, In an up-to-date mine, the coal is removed from the seams by electric cutting machines and carried to ‘ the surface of the earth in electric ears. There it is separated fron the chunks of worthless rock, dumped into coal cars and sent to the world. WATERFRONT REPORT. Leslie Lanquist's boat was filled with water while tied to the pilings by Lauri Willman's. The.»wlines were too tight for the height of the water. They got. the phone out in time. Paul Salo's boat the “Effort"had a little catostrophe too. It wos but at anchor and it got swamped by a sudden storm. They towed it to beach with two rowboats. The calm diggers have all come back from Klucksivi. Albert Erickson and Mr.A.Pold came home a little earlier than the others. They got 26 sacks of calms. Mr. A.Pold got a sore back and Mr. A. Erickson got a ‘sore jaw. ‘Mr. L.Koski and Mr.V.Jarvinen came. back a little later with over 30 sacks of calms. Their ‘backs weren't very healthy either. The clams were sold to Albert Tarkanen, who paid $1.75 per box. Albert Tarkanen with the Sturgeonl took their clams and his own to Port Hardy. The money was divided between all the men according to the number of sacks they dug. | Cont. page 7