. JANUARY a 1932 zvmlcs‘ ’ PlNOL’ FOR caucus l kixso-l-o-al. T111‘. UHAKLU 1 1 r. 1 u w N UUAkUlAh 1'. fur. 11111121‘. AN IDEAL u EXPECTORANT Nyals rludl is an ideal l-ediedy for Coughs and Colds. Plnol gives prompt relief for irritated condi- tions of thelthroat and respiratory organs. Pinol is pleasant to the taste. USE PINOL FOB BEST RESULTS. J. Ernest H. Worth 142 Prince Street. Phone I2. ‘Classified .4 Three Insertions Four insertions . 4A‘ AAAAA A a vvfO-Ol dvertisements Jicperliaeofswords . Qoparliueofswords . 8c per llne of 5 words BEIITIlAI. lilllllllllll CORRECTION- Appearing in, the list oi the Bible Society m]- lectors, the name of Mrs, J, p; MacFadyen was a mistake, which should have read Mrs. N. D. Mac- Lean, $20.75. Minister. WINSLOE PASTORAL CIIABGI —'l‘he United Church of Canada services on Sunday Jan. 10m; Winsloc North 11, Winsloe South 3.00, Prlncetown Road 7.00. L. J. Leard, Minister. NEW LONuuN amour Pres- yterian Church 1n Canada, services on Sunday. Jan. 10th will be as Eight Insertions ....... u... icpelincot5words “ ‘ _ ‘ ‘ _ ‘ follows: 11 a. m. Long River, 2.80 I1“""' " ""' '" -- h ""="*"1 u m- clown. v.00 D- m. Granville. For Sale Employment Wanted ymisBYTB-Rlt" SERVICES M ___ ' follows: Mt. Stewart at 11 a. m. psunaosnn, sorrsnu non anusans yomvc MAN WANTS “mil °'°1°°k- J1"- 1°¢hl Dr- M: I‘- lilllfli Ollihllllwfl- QW-l 1B- PE! _ work of any kind. Good refer- 5908c. Pastor. sheet. Guardian office. ti enoes. Phone 000. 11358-1-7-31, --—_ _ swampy BRIDGE AND W“ 5A“; “L” “Pus- 5 Wanted NORTH RUSTICO —Bervices m cc uts bundle. Guardian Office. 2-4-tt. F01» SALE TO LET. BOARD AND room 518a: on hand at Guardian Oliioe. Li, iiillt SALE - A BARGAIN. A used Buttery Radio Set. Palmer Electric Lt d. 11364-1-7-31. FOR SALE - MENDELSSOHWS Plano. Good condition. Price $169 .00... W. R. Dennis, Edmonds Bull ding. 11391-1-0-31. Miscellaneous ; PRIVAEE TUTORING DONE. ALL grad 1:5. Phone 969. 11395-1-8-31. IOlIN ALFRED McDONALD, PRO- vlnclal Land Surveyor, Herman- ville. (11.3, Souris.) 9379-10-15-1 month ' RBI-TUBING TIME. SAVE 25% 0N ). ' r )lws illness of her sister, Miss EV- ‘nascent-huh Radio Tubes. Guaranteed three months. Send for price list. Angus Mani-cod. Armdale, P. 0., ' Zi-ialiftbt, N. S. Jan, 2-41. ESCAPE!) I-‘OXES - MARKINGS Male A. M. Z.—87 G.-Female A. M. Z.- 10 D.-Reward. R. A. McPhuil, New Haven, P. E. I. 11344-1-6-31. \ OTJEIARY AND VICINITY Rev. John Sterling conducted p111)?!’ meeting services in the Un- lted church, Glenwood during th= hrs; week of the NEW Ye"- R4"- Mr. Sterling also held services in this Church on Christmas DRY- Nlrs. Cllaud 010w. Remington. was a visitor ovet the holiday. "l? , -~ the home of her mother, Mrs. Sus- . an Ellis, O'I..eary. Mr. Elmer Boulter has returned to Charlottetown after spendiBS Tthe holidays at his home in O'- Leary. A shootltng match was held at i m. w. GurrllPs Rink. Mllburfl. on Christmas Day. Owing to the in- ' clemency of the weather. many 0i the marksupen were unible to at- tend. hfrs. Ella Wall, Prlncetown. W“ called to hex: former home in Clien- wood on January 2nd by the ser- clyn Morrison. The many friends oi Mim Helen Morrison, lltebron, are pleased t0 see her around again after a'sev- crc attack of blood poisoning. Mr. Willem Gorrill has returned to Cimp Hill Hospital, Halifax, l!- ter spendng Christmas at his home in Milton-n. , _.-._ Mr. Garnet Hickey has returned to his home in Glenwood from Jamaica Plains, Mass. Mrs. Basil Acorn, West Devon, is spending a. few weeks visiting irleirds in O'I_eary. Misses Daisy and Edna Stewart. West Point, halve been called homo from BrookllnerMass, by the ser- ious illness of their mother, Mrs. Andrew Stewart, in’ the Prince County Hospital. Quite a number of the young People oi UL-eaw spent New Year's Day, skating on the M111 River lcc. ‘Mr. and Mrs. James Inglis, O’- lwary, spent Christmas with their lcn, Mr. Ivan Irglis. Kensington. _ Miss Helen \Villiam|, omen-y, spent Christmas with her parents if- Port Hill-O. ‘ "Our capitalistic form» of society must be flexible enough to adjust itself to, changes in world condl. WANTED - T0 RENT 0R BUY small farm near Charlottetown. Apply Guardian. 11365-1-7-21. ALBANY AND VICINIT '1 The Borden hockey team were the guests of the Granites of Ken- sington Monday, Jan. the 4th when the Borden hockey team defeated the Granites to the score of 4 to 1. Both teams played excellent hockey. Keep up your good work Borden. The line-up is as follows: Borden Kcnsington G. Mills Goal U. Hickey D. McPherson Defence J. Burns J. Gaudet G. Webster R. McAleer E. Bernard Forwards A. Campbell L. McAleer R. Jamie-sol! Clint Howatt D. Murphy C. Howa-tt Gqcmk F. Pauquet I. Darrzch G. MnoLeod A. Bernard Chic Gallant refereed the 82W? to the satisfaction o‘! all. Mrs. Elmer Machellan, Montreal, is visiting her parents. Mf- “m! Mrs. Patrick Hammlll, Central Bedeque, and also Mrs. (Dr.) Mac- Lellan, Summer Street. Rev. F. E. Crossman and Mrs. Crossman oi Tryon have returned home from spending the holidays in Grand Mansn, N. B. Rev. A. G. Crowe and Mrs. Crowe, Bedeque, have returned from a visit to the formers parents in Truro, N. S. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Dawson and Mrs. Jamw Dawson of TWO" have left for Boston from Where they will motor to Florida to spend the winter months. Mr. Dawson had his automobile shipped to Boston game days previous to his depart- ure. The annual Christmas tree and concert of Cape Traverse school was held on Tuesday ev=n1ne._m- cember the 22nd in [CW8 TTBVeY-w H511. The night was ideal and the ram good and the nau was‘ well filled. A splendid program of music recltations, dialogues and drills was well carried out. Then to the de- light of all Santa Claus made his appearance and unloaded the heav- 11y laden Christmas tree with gifts for ails-A. OYSTER 01.10 Are you mloylll! the 01M“ m" son? It ls now at its best. Such decilious things maY be made will‘ this succulent bivalel We have gLVen you some before-will have more for you again. But just at the moment, with festivities and short-time 000K613’ b0"! in Wild- herc are suggestions that rank a! favontles with us: Don't make the mistake of wash- ing your oysters-that takes from their flavor, n you suspect bits v1 shell, strain the liquor. Oyster patties are WDular-drop your oysters for a few minutes in- to wel-sleesoned cream sauce and turn into patty shells. Grilled oysters are good too-we llketowrapeachorm labacon and fasten with a tiny skewer-or thread a whole secrities oi will!" On a long skewer-Ind broil them; serve them on toast when you do them this my. and pass butter sauce oi melted butter with them- "The State exists for man, not rnan for the BtateP-Albert Eln- stein. "Adequate preparation against war does not mean aggressionfl-John '1‘. "Mid-Newton D. Baker. i _ ,~. the United Church on Sunday, Jan. 10th. Stanley Bridge at 11 a. m., and North Rustico at 3 p. m., Rev. H. S. Bishop, minister. HUNTER RIVER CHARGE. United Church oi Canada. Servi- ces for Sunday as follows: Wilt- shire at 11 a. m., Hampshire at 2.30 p m, Hunter River at '7 p. m. SERVICES QF TRYON BAP- TIST CllURCll-On Sunday Jan. 1on1: 11 A. M. Albany; s P. M, m- on; ‘f. P. M. Westmoreland. Obser- vance of Lord's supper in ’I‘ryon Church at close of the afternoon service, F. S. Crossman, Minister. CHURCH SERVICES-On Jan. 10th w'll be conducted at Cross IRoads at 11 A. M; Alexandra at A. wedlock ‘s P. M; Hazelbrook at '1 P. M. The m‘ Pump- ‘annual business meeting of the Cross Roads Church will be held at the home of Mr. C. J. Wood on Monday Jan. 11th. E. J. Chisholm, Minister. WEDDING BELLS-Miss Mar- ion Drake, only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Drake, Charlotte- town, was united in the holy bonds of matrimony to Mr. Allan Hamm CacCanziell, son of Mr. and Mrs. n. D. MaoCannell, Charlottetown, by Dr. A. C. Vincent. The ceremony W88 Performed M. the Church Manse at 5.30 Wednesday morning, November 25, 1931. Mr. and Mrs. Russel Jones were witnesses. The bride was very becomingly attired in a dress of pale blue silk lace, her left 0n a short honeymoon trip to New Brunswick. Previous to her marriage Miss Drake was the reci- pient oi many pretty and useful gifts. Among their gifts were, kit- chen furnishings from the bride's parents, and Chesterfield and rug from the parents oi the groom. BRIDAL SHOWER-A very in- teresting event was a miscellaneous shower tendered, Min Marion Drake, in honor of her approach- ing marriage, at the homo of her school chum, Miss Violet MaeCan- nell. After the guests had assem- bled, the guest of honor was ush- cred into the room while Miss Annie Macbennan, played Lohen- grins Wedding March Miss Drake was seated beneath an unsually artistic wedding bell, hung from the chandller, while around the bride's chair was formed a lattice cousin of the hostess, then grace- fully wheeled into the room a car- riage ornamented in P'hk and white and filled with Sifts.’ After the gifts were opened and the ac- companying verses read, mas Drake rose. and. whlle thanking her friends for their thoflflhtfulness was greeted with a shower of con- fetti from the wedding bell. He? than‘ was 1 ponded to by the slngng of For She's A Jolllv Good Fellow. Refreshments were served and the remainder of the evcninl passed ln mus'c, games and social discourse. N. D. MacLeang UIIIIIIAIII Ill-III Qlllofifilllll llclthfllfllto HAMPTON PASTORAL CHARGE —'I‘he services for Sunday Jan, 10th are Appin Road ll, Hampton gt 3 and Victoria at '1. Rev. Geo. Ayers h“ “'55 0f buck Velvet with bill” name was Art McKenzie, that was w“! or pink and white “tram”; been down. It had been under re- Mtg Jew-e Mwmughwn, um, pair and was down and was filled ready to light when the fire occur- llllll BARGAINS TOMATOES, ‘I Cllll ceool BULK RAISINB, 1101' Lb. ltAISlNS, 2 Packages ..,. SAUSAGES, 2 Lbl. . Hllnllnds of Other Things Concluded Evide ROBERT BELL (Continued from yesterdays Guardian.) Q.—Wa.s the water in the tank shut off from the building A.—I don't know. TAKE EIGHT AND A HALF INQUEST .- II Q. Who would know? A. The engineer would know. Q. ls there o. means to shut it ofl’? A. I do not know. Q. I don't see why it should be, it seems to be a foolish thing to suggest if the tank was running over and there was no water in the stand pipe. Who does know? A. The Engineer. Q. (Mr. Beer) There is a small house at the base of the-what is in that house? Were you ever in there. A. Yes, sir. There is valves. Q. Controlling what? A. Controlling the water from Q. Controlling it what way? How many valves would there be? A. I would say there would bc two or three values. Q. Did you ever operate one of these valves? A. Only since the fire, sir. Q. And was there a valve on the flood pipe to the building? A. I think there is a fccd value there. Q. I want to know what you know. There is a feed valve on the llne going to the main building? A. Yes, sir. Q. Have you known this engineer for very long? - A. I have known him off and on, but not very intimately until I went to Falconwood to work. Q. Just an acquaintance? A. Just to speak to. I kncw his Q. (Mr. Stewart) I do not sup- pose you know anything about his habits one way or the other? A. No, sir. Q. You have only been working with him about a month? A. About a month, sir. Q. Was Frank McMillan there too? A. Q. have way? A. There was a little while that Howatt went away. Yes, sir. (Mr. Stewart) Since the fira all of you been on the same ing? . A. 3 boilers. Q. Using them now? A. No, one. Q. Have the other two been test- ed? A. I don't know that they have been tested but number 3 boiler has with cold water. Q. She had. the cold water test since the fire? A. No. She was full of cold water i iii" FISH STORE OICIQGYIQIIIMIIIOISR .. 14¢ SD lllflfie "fill Illliblliv slimmi- Ilnmll Eddie, Herring, llonelem COLOM- Clloleflt OIIIII by balk or opened Fish Store Phone 1007 169 Grafton Si- PRUNESJ’: lbs. large BULK DATES, 5 Lbs. ........ BULK COCOA, 2Lbl. . . . . . . . . . . . .., ., l0 LBS. HAND PIOKED WHITE BEANS APPLES, per Peck .... ............. i WHERE DO WE GET IN GROGERIES ? ..............f!c ...........-.. 25c l"! ClIP-‘D as the Cheapest. P. J. MacDONALD when: ‘rm: note-u has nonr; cums. Inqairylnto Falconwood Fire rice Heard This Week Before The Fire Marchall Q. Who tested it? A. I don't know. Q. Was there anybody there? A. She wasn't tested while I was there. Q. Have any of the boilers been tested since the fire? A. Not to my knowledge. Q. And has only one been used? A. Yes. They got number 3 ready to get under steam to work the laundry and Stewart's men are there getting fittings on the other boiler. Q. What use are you making oi the steam now since the fire? A. It heats the red house and runs the laundry. Q- Docs it. heat the Infirmary? A. No. And it runs the heater under that big main water tank. There is a coll heater there to keep the valves from freezing. Q. Do you keep the tank full? A. Yes, sir, keep her as near as possible from running over. Q. There would be very little wa- ter used now compared with be- lore? A. Yes, sir. Q. There would be just the in- firmary and the red house? A. Yes, sir, that is for steam. Q. And for sewerage purposes? A. Yes, sir. IVAN REDDIN (Sworn) Q. (Mr. Beer) You have been acting as engineer of the work go- ing on at Falconwood since the fire? A. I don't know that I would say engineer, but I am 1n charge of the men working there. Q. ‘There is a gravity tank on the Falconwood grounds? A. Yes. Q. Can you tell me the capacity of that tank? A. I am not familiar with the ostriclg plume, Aflgf m; Qgrgnyyny, an measurements but from a plate that a wedding breakfast was held It the Q, Have you ever 5cm mm take is on the steel work the capacity of 110mg or the bride a; whlgh gm lm- a drink? . that tank is given as 30,000 gallons. mediate relatives of the bride and A. No, sir. Q- Thilt ll/Ollld be 511191161X! 88l- gzoom were in attendance. Mr. Q. Are you sure of that? 1°“? and Mrs. A. H. usocumeu then A. Positive, sir. A- I 4°"? ‘"1"’ bY Wiwm the installation was made whether it was American or not. Q. In your experience you have seen a meat many gravity tanks? A. I have seen-a good many. Q. And what would your opinion be as to the capacity of the tank? A. The bottom of that tank 1s 75 fcet from the ground and judging the size from the ground would be rather indefinite. height of the steel that carries the tank. “I5 feet is the Q. What was the height of the west wing of the asylum? Even Q. How many boilers are you us- appmxlmately? Take the top floor-the roof? A. The first floor would be 6 feet above grade, then take l2 feet for the height of each floor, that would be 42. and we will say the top might not be more than 52 feet. That is just a guess. Q. Somewhere about 50 feet? A. Yes, 50 feet or more. Q. So that roughly speaking the gravity tank would have an eleva- tion. of approléimately 25 feet above the west wing? A. Yes, the bottom of it. Q. There would be a 25 foot head, you might say? A. Yes. Q. There are certain pumps used for filling this tank? A. Yes. Q. Can you give any definite in- formation as to the capacity of these pumps? A. The first time 1 saw those Specials pumps I was told that the largest pump was 6 inches in diameter of the piston in a '13 foot well. The smaller pump of 3 inch diameter on the 73 foot well and both of the Dumps driven by separate electric motors into the some main which was a 8 inch main or supply line to the tank. That pump house and well Just roughly stepping them oi! Wflllld be 000 feet north of the tank The 8 inch main connects with the stand pipe FY0981‘ which ls 0 in- ches. Q- That would be the same Pill Which handles the flow of water for scrvloeis usedalsoasinteko? A. Yes, as intake. Q. What would be the effect 1n that case if water was flowing in and out at the same time? A. I have thought of that my- self. I don't know. Q. Would 1t flow in? There would not be sufficient pressure? A. The pressure from the supply pump if the tank is full and con- tains 30,000 gallons at an elevation when full you should have-we will say the tank is 90 feet and figuring .434 to the foot the pressure per square inch or generally we say 1 pound of pressure ‘to every 2'! inches in height. That is about what you would figure on. If that tank is full you would have a pressure at ground level figuring on a 90 foot head of just a shade short of 40 pounds. It figures 39 and a frac- tion. Q. That is when the tank is full? A. Yes. You can deduct .434 of a pound for every foot or reverse that on the floor and go up 40 feet and you would get a. 15 foot head but then you have a fraction to oil-set that. Q. In other words every time the tank lowered a foot you lost 2,000 gallons of water? A. Or take 1t from a pressure standpoint and you lost .434 of a pound. ' Q. I understand you said a min- ute ago that there were two pumps feeding this tank, can you tcll rne their capacity in gallons per minute to supply? A. I cannot tell you that. I would have to know the diameter. the length of stroke and the num- ber of strokes per minute. _ Q. Is it very simple to figure it if you have that information? A. From that, yes. Q. You said that there were two pumps, one with a 6" diameter. A. We generally call that a 6' barrell. Q. And that 73 foot well? Does that pull the water ‘l3 feet? A.‘ That would revert back to your motor power. It is just an added capacity of your pump. It is just as great from that depth as it would be from 30 feet. Q. And then you said there is a 3" barrel? A. Yes. Q. And the 43 feet? A. Yes. Q. Are these pumps located in the same building? A. In the same pumphouse. Q. Well, then, the smaller pump only pulls the water 43 feet? A. Yes. Q. And the larger over '13 feet? A. Yes. ' Q. So that is over 30 feet in the difference? A. Yes. Q. Apparently, the two strata is two absolutely different wells? A. I would say so, yes, and at the greater depth there is possibly a greater supply of water. Q. It struck me as peculiar that these wells are no more than six feet apart. A. Yes, the two streams possibly may not be related. Q. I suppose you could through one possibly get another. Have you looked into the water situation out there very carefully since the fire? A. To this extent: We heard a good deal of discussl about what might have been done at that time, and the connection that would be adaptable to the city fire hose, and we had such a connection made up. We took out some five hundred feet of fire hose. We wanted to see just what you could do with that head- the water there-and 2 and ti" hose. With the water confined entirely to that length of hose, all other outlets closed, there was sufflcient pressure to reach the sill of the second storey window, you could get it over the sill. Q. That would be around twenty feet? A. No, it would be thirty feet. Had that been taken to the second storey and used there, you could get better results than used from the ground. Q. You might not get a thirty foot shot of water from the second storey, but you could get some. A. You could get some, but it would reduce the pressure. A. Your force would be confined to the hose until it leaves the nozzle, but when it leaves the nozzle lt would depend on how much pressure was at the nozzle. Q. (Mr. Stewart) If the hose were used st that fire, it would have to be used from the ground because you would have to connect it at the base of the tank? A. Yes, it would be with the use of ladders to take that hose in the storey where the fire was. Q. (Mr. Beer). Then the only added protection you could give that would be entirely satisfactory would be a connection on the base of the tank; through it you could connect the suction tap oi the pumper. A. Or from the reservoir. I don't know Just what the capacity of your city pumper it, but I think 1t would be greater than your pumper at the pumphouso. Q. You could use the water faster than you could supply it, and th: tank could be sucked dry? A. Ycs, very easily And very 6 i} - ‘a “NT- AMVOWVCE/izd Through the kind ('o-opz.":.'..:l 1.1" lie-run."- Clarke Bros, we have been fork ‘ ' temporary quarter-a by izaflin»; . . ises situated at’ No. I 1'11... - t-lircu; 111115 enabling us io carry 0n nzzl‘ inf-incl.- =. F01‘ u. shuri time ii “ill |;;./Il.;l.i\ 5;.- inmos- sible for our traveller.»- lo iiiiiiti.‘ ti‘ rl-znlui" calls through the Pflllifll hut all m 111w. ,. zzl in by mail or telephone uii! h.- u fl'ct'i.lii"l, :lr.rl attended to pmfnllll)‘ Imii v." ,8 '1 Our telephone nunzbcr.» - >i!l‘.i'ill..'l__“.‘d. Call (i118 and 09!). , , .- DeBlozs fil/“QS. Hcxld of Prince Hirer-l “half. Clarke llrus U/firr lilllf‘ i»: flfcu liars/s of Nora Hr-ulir: 1.11.1.1 "27,! . Plea/u: 7J7. k‘ 9 would not use that cup-deity, you would probably use 600- 700 gallons capacity nt the outside. That. would gallons would Inst for an hour. Of course, the city pumper would not pump 1,000 gallons a minute ui the highest pressure, which is 250 lbs Q. What is the pressure? A. 250 lbs. Q. And that will throw worm‘ how high? A. I don't know. It depends on the water you are throwing, it would also depend on the size of the noz- zle. Q. Do you flunk that those two pumps together would have a capa- city of 100 gallons per minute? A. You mean the thro- and the six. Can you tcil inc the stroke? Q. About twenty-file revolutions a minute. A. They should pump sumr-vchcre in the vicinity of 3,000 gallons an _ A. December 17th. Q. Perhaps you can tell us this: If the taps were open in the bulld- lng and therc was no watcr there it must be shut off or the tank must be empty? A. That is the conclusion I would draw. ~ Q. (Mr. Stewart). You say the tank was full of water up till when on the evening of the fire? Wns it full when you began to usc it to quench the fire? A. Yes. Q. At what stage was it when the town? A. I would say it would be about Q. They weren't using it after that, when the flrcmen came? A. Yes, there was hose going. Q. The firemen, the chief, says when they went into the building there was no water? A. The tank that morning at el- even o'clock was overflowing. there was not. any water to comc through the hose in the building. There was no water to be got. Q. Mr. Beer). Was the water shut oil’ from the. building? No. Are you positive? Yes. Where is 1t shut off? Right inside the building 5 where 1t goes into the main bulld- ing. Q. It is not at the foot of the tank? A. 'I‘herc is a valve at the foot of the tank but the main shut-off is inside the building. a ' Q. 1s it connected with a DlCCO of hose? A. Yes, rubber hose. Q. Do you know how that was next day? PPPP?’ “When was it disconnected? A. They nrc not disconnected yet. Q. Mr. Reddin has given evidence he found it disconnected ut ih/ junction where it enters the bulld~ ing? A. Probably it was not, uncover- ed when he saw it. but we have‘ cleared it all so that it is lo bc soon today. There was some talk that it was broken off and that was why there was no supply of water and I had it dug up. There was waicr all through the building unill the male side collapsed, and if stands to reasori then the pipes were all roken down. _ Q. At whnt stage wcrc the pip broken down? A. I would say around clcvcn c‘ clock. Q. The firemen gct out about quickly. For instance, you have 1v,- nine? . ,, give you 1,000 gallons, and :40 000 7_(,-,,u_yu;,,,,;- mode 1m 1m l-~ premises 11ml found? v.1 1,, u,» m u!‘ unjvlhlng. Will} i1 connect the power then. was coming 1n right on it. ' illniiy limited. chiller? l-‘ltlll.-\\' 111.115 Square, 1131113,)‘ S. $.11]. u, ‘flilli ‘[15 S0011 B5 they gut lllii‘ 2 A. I think u; cum" in the iron‘. purl ui lilE.‘ bu 1'5. Q. Wu; your pump rwing all that night? A. Y4 s, sir. Q. Vi we you Lherc‘: A. Yrs, Sll‘. Q. ‘The llrcmcn say, the chief says, 11ml in sl-nt a number of men around boiling fm- you all over the you weren't to be A. I was right there all the time. in the engine hour, or about 2,730 gallons un Q- Yml ‘Wmili hog; room all tho llluv. Your own evid- Q_ when did you Start operations moo was you ux-nt through the there? building. A. I was dorm at the switchboard and around. We had to alicnd the ll if the fusl: blow out. You oar. Mr. Cox, 13.0 nus there 11ml stay- llil flight. hi1". Rec. Cm: from bu) ml ihc‘ Alzaritlmc Electric. Q. \\‘1lut time (lid he gel tilt-re? A. Almut 20 aftrr B or lmlf past. Thr; nlfi the llzwrrmn “m”: coining ARTHUR MCKENZIE, (recalled ) all“ ‘Mm- " Q. \\'l1.|t \-.i- c doing out there? A. lfv (‘Jilly out m look after the pout-g’, l r nu“ l.‘ fill,‘ pow?!‘ happen- He was -' i "c lilo whole night. Q. ljm you sec the firemen? A. Jusr down througn the front firemen came out from chm-lottb of rho building and in tfnrough the words. lhul. is all. Q. when did your pump stop, half full, probably not that. $0111‘ Cicclilc Dump? A. About 10 to 3. We had to dis- Thc fire Q. Whcn did the roof of your place burn off? A. I would judge around 4-0’- clock, laclween half past 2 and four. Q. Did you attempt to look for Q. That might be. But they 53y the firemen to tell them there was a certain place they could connect their hose. hose could be connected? You knew where the A. That was not mpposed to be a place to connect n. hose. Q, what was the good of having wafer if you couldn't connect the hose? A. 1t could be connected with mull hose. inch and. a quarter hose. Q. Did you know whnt hose they were using? A. No, I thought they had big hos c. Q, .Mr. Boer) You went to Ward 0 nit/er ihc alarm was blown? A. I wont right to tho attic. Q, J. Henry Jenkins told you oi tho fire? A. Yes. Q. Who hlunv 1hr: whistle? A. I lolrl h;m to blow the whlsill illiil I wont to lilg nitic. A. Yes, I had it dug up. _ Q. Did you disconnect it then? . Q. Whose duly is 1i v1 blow ii" A_ my whistle? A. in c1114‘ of ilrr- the first 011G who sits ll, thrvc blows for fire. Q. \\'l‘._\' did you 110 lo ihc ntilc. A. To sm- wlnru lhc firo hm. started or when‘ it W03. I Weill ihroulzh i110 sirlr: floor of the build- inii. ' Q. Did {mu cut across right into the open air? A, Right across. There was l door and l ran elem! ihi‘ "if!!! 0| ihc lyuildinil. Q. Dill you go mitotic or lnsidt ihv pile of coal? A, lnrilc. right next the build- lnfl. Q. That uould ha _\'fllll' nlwrtxsi waft ‘.1 not "ll? ' A. Y». =, 1hr qulclwsz‘. way. If yol Willi tho niln l‘ \ you wculdhnve 10 9;, {lyllllllil t ~ uiirfs. "' lContiued on page B) ‘/-¢‘v. _ ‘if: 9') is