-»'v o / 1 JANUARY-aria: YES TERDA r15 sToc 1111111 EXCHANGE (Special to Johnston l Ward) Opsnlflighlfiow LaItINtCh an Rerluc 411% 4114 mt. 4114+ '11 111 (‘hem .. any, 041/. 112% 021/, 1,; at 111-rm .. s14. — in: (Ian t... 55% 55% 55% '- nl ' . . -- Am s lie . 1s 151,9 111v. 1111/. -21/. Am '1' Tel 1 11o 10o 101114-111. 2i"‘1.1°°""' 1g 1g 1%“ 1?1%—4% t‘ IOII II _ an“, AIuto .112 12:1 11s i10%+ 94 I 4080 -' 111.1. Uixo . 1:11;, 1a 11114- 1A 113.31“ Av I 1111p 1e1/,| 1511.1 1m.‘- getn s 1;“ 11 101', wry-g i‘ I o o- _ 111-fr: .. .. 11 10% I015 -- . Bur ii! . -- c 111011?" 10% 1114 111g u.‘ l1 ac c . . '- rlnn Sun .. m. 1:114 a211, :12 r y. Elli-whale" 21w. 211v. 2111/. 211-4111 Pal-yo Mo . 121,4 121a 12 121,4- Coco Cola .100 100 08 0814-2 11.11 Curb ,. so 1111.4 a0 s1 - u. ("oi G Else l2 - l,‘ Cons Gas . B0 57 M M-ll. .‘""“ $25.‘ ' 3?». i?‘ 3b, i???’ if‘ .‘ rn . , — ’ Cqwrlght . s14 -_ Drug lnc . 8 48 4S 48 ~95 Duont . 4o 4o 4s 48, -v. Else -L .. 27 .25 as -2 glee P Lt . 1g 10% 1o 1o -:2 1'0 sas o‘. — goxhalgiim ‘I ‘g2 Q7, 25f, 2% :1‘ Free ATex . 10% .. ‘r123 e112"; 2214 2:1 22% 221,3: 1,4 ‘as: 11:11“... my) 1m 1o 11m- s , g ' . _. Etrlgfibynaa 1% 1114 121/. mg- s. :=.'*---1..'- 1.11 1 011s .. V ltll/ 101 101,4- 111-.1.::.--- .111 "1 1i "1- - 1 Ni r1" ' - "‘ 151°... Z“ P‘ i? ii’;- Johns Man 10 10:2 10 11W Ken Co’; .. 10 l0 10 101i- Kmuic o“ lg 4s 4114 4115-11, am o ... - _ 1.1; lily 11 4o 411,4 4e 41131.11‘ i‘°€.7's.‘“° a1 — l‘ I sss — 11m: Tin P V. 4w. 43% 4114+ 95 + ‘ii l 11s + ‘A -- 1t + ‘A — 12 -2 . + ‘la + 5S -i- V; + l‘; ‘h’: —- ".5 -114 - 1.4 — I l 9 l 30% l}: ‘é s Roebuck 30% sol/poo :10 - 14 Slnc Corp 41/.‘ 41m m. 415-1 Sil C . | -- + 9G i’ .4, — 1e - 1a l 14 — u. —1‘/1 ~- 14. — ‘A. a. 3 s: — v. + '11. Wool Co 11114 111111. am 3115+ s1. Worth r ..| 1am 101m 1am 1a1q|+ 9g Produce Market (Canadian Press) MONTREAL. Que, Jan. tS-Jiutter prices declined and QIK quotations were slightly lower whilschcos alld potato prices were unehan 11d on the produce and dairy market ere today. ho. 1 pastcurised butter, in carlots. lost n quarter of a cult at 21% cents n pound. To. retailers solids at 23 to 2t cents and |1rints at 24 to 25 cents n puunll were both steady. Receipts were S-i boxes. On the egg market. carlot prices of fresh Ontraio extras and firsts both lost u cent at .'i2 to 33 cents and ‘:7 cents. respectively, while pullcts at 25 to 20 ccnts sad seconds at 20 cents a dozen were firm. British Columbia fresh extras, ill cariots, were unchang- Wl. at SH to {i5 cents as were firsts at 28 to 20 cents nnd p ts at 2t! cents a dozen. (‘arlot priccs of storage eggs were ‘steady. extras being quoted at .3 to J3,ce11ts. firsts at 20 to 2i. cents and seconds at 18 cents n dosed. Quo- tations to retailers were unchanged and receipts totalled {lid cases. Lhoese was qlloted firm at 01,6 to 0% conts for current arrivals n11d un- vhlillod at 12 to 12% cents for sum- llsr make. Receipts wars 10 boxes. The potato market ruled steady. quotations pcr 80 pound bug being H0 to 40 cents for Quebec svhites and 00 l Stock Exchange- (Bpeclai to Johnston t Ward) Macks 0 lIl " , Bell Telephone Jiliimll“ Iumoml n“ Brazilian ...l l1 l P A . r1 o or 1:111, my 11.11 111 o1 ‘ oi .. Massey Harris hie-Front Mont >l‘o\vcr . Shnwinigan .. Steal of (‘anada .| Ji S of Canada Pfd 28 Sb-Law Paper . ‘i5 Win Elec .. 57/, MONTREAL. Que. Jan. ii-(By the Canadian l’rcsa)-'i‘l1e leading, inter- listed, issues on the hlonlrcai Stuck Exchange gillncd smue ground tuduy, lnternatio11al Nickel, Brazilian ‘frac- tion and Canadian Pacific all closng at their hich mark for the session with advances of less than a point. As the day progressed. however, suf- ficient weakness dcyloped elsewhere in the market to leave gans in the minority, three to eleven, at the close. Almost all price changes were o a fractional variety. Volume contracted slightly, total sa os amounting to 4.070 shares compared with 5,008 on Monday and 8,400 on tho corresponding day of last year. international Nickel, with sales of 1,010 shares, opened unchanged at S15’. but advanced to 87,’. for 11 gain l-f 14’. nt which point it closed. Brazilian was higher at ll null Canadian Pnclfci higher at 13%. There were no other gains. Canada Cement. second in sc- tlvity with sales in 020 shares, declin- ed ‘ii to 5%.; Dryden lost V, at 1%; Building Products lost 3% points tn 17% on sail-s of b\1t 30 silures: (‘anadn Cement deciinvl a point at llti; (fun- sdlan Car lost 1.4 at 7: the preferred eased *6 at 15%? Canada Power and l-sper was 50 cents easier at $1: and Howard Smith eased 1% st 3. On ths bond market National Serv- ice Loan 1036's dropped $1.25 to $07. Total sales were $40,100, of which vie- s, unchanged at il00.25, pro- preutcr part. Sterling eased about two cents to close at $3.1i-375. linitt-d .\‘1.~1ies fun,“ closed st a premium of 135$ par csnt over Canadian moat-y. cal market continued the narrow and colorless nlnnncr of recent times in today's session of trading, with n11 almost complete luck of p iliclnter- est remaining the principal character- istie. There was nothing i11 the day's news to encourage an improved senti- ment on the local street, with the Wall Street mnrkct pursuing an irregular llnd in tho main reactionary course. The only 'ti1rcl~ issues to silnw net: itnius at ihc clusu I11 (he local were ihc thrce inter-listed issues, lira- silian. i‘. l". ii. 11nd International Nickel, hll up fractlonaliy, and in this connection it can be noted the mar- ket i11 New York enjoyed an upturn near tho close. Interest l11 the newsprint industry at the present tiluo centres almost entirely in the colnprchcnslvc attempt being lnndl- tn create all utnnlguluatlan of the leading producers. As is already well known, banking influence is be- ing very definitely exerted to bring out of the present almost caotlc con- Itntion founded nu sound economic ground. Negotiations uru llliikllifl i111- portant: progress under lilo lellth-rshlp of an important bunkers’ committee, but it will reoulra some time yet, oc- cording to interests close to lilo in- dustry‘, before the merger plan can take on some. F o reign Exchange liIONTREAL. 01111.. Jan. ii-(Iiy the Canadian l'rel1si-—llrltish and foreign exchange in relation to tin- Cunndlun dollar, n11 complied by the ltoyal llnnk of Canada, cloned toda as follows: Argentina, peso, 0.3057. Australia, pound, 1180i. Austria, schillluglntgt quoted. 0. . els, 0.0702. Bulgaria, icv, not quoted. (fhina, liong Kong (lollurfl, 0.3021. Czechoslovakia. 0.0052. Germany. roischnlnrk, 0.2814. (ircat Britain. pound, 21.0875. Greece, drnciuua, 0.0152. Iioliund. flat-in, (b47717. Hungary. pougo plot quoted. o . ltaiy, lire. 0.01. . Japan, yc11, 0.4177. Jugosiaviu, dinnr, 0.0213. New Zealaud, pound. 3.0250. Poland, zloti, (lliiiili. ltoumunia. lcu. 0.0075. South Africa, pound, 5.0013. Spain, pcsctn, 0.1001. fshvcdcn, krone. 0"" Su-itzcrland. franc, iii. Unilted States, dollar, 751,1. per cont prom uln. BOSTON, Mass, Jan. 3. (By the Canadian Pressi-Wiiiiam T. Mur- doch, o. leader of the communist faction during textile disturbances in Lawrence last year, was deport- ed to Scotland tndsy on the liner Baltic, as a dangerous and undes- to 0.7 cents for Quebec and Now pm“. wick green mountains. ' irable alien. alnzsmnu ‘Province of Alberta . " .. 454% ‘Prov. of British Columbia 414% Town of Bathurst .. 5% Town of Etlalundsten 5% 0N7 of Halifax . Town of McAdam Town of Sseksiile ........ 5% ‘Fort William, Ont . . 5% lhlwlnlssn Falls .. 111111110, annual and iiompaay IJDUTID. ' 5 ‘ . OIIAILUITITOF l s. 1a. sacrum. Representative Jilin: ‘N: ‘s cs1..- ProvinoeofAihel-tanu...“ 5% . 416% July 1, 1m .. 545% seat. 1. 1983 5% Nov. l, 1900 ‘Mullah-Quebec Power 554% Feb. l. I061 . "Pins Transfer Ts!” where applicable. ‘ _ ‘Payable In New York and Canadian Funds. OFFERINGS Yield About 78.25 0.10% 90.25 6.65 39.75 5.50 90.50 90.00 91.50 99.00 93.75 88.25 88.50 92.130 April l, 1901 June l, 1930 Jan. l5, 1951 July 1, 1955 I June l, 1951 5.85 5.80 6.00 6.00 5.90 5.75 0.90 March l, 1M0 Jan. l, 1957 f Fredericton, N. B. n. Moat-real f“ ditinn within tho industry a rennin]- , V* MARKET GOSSIP (B, "Mm L- QWNY. Associated Press Financial \\'rlter) \ i\- N- \'-. Jnn. 5<A “""iil-s of important dividend rcdue. tlons and the suspension of a lueul ber firlu fallcl t (11 ' mark" lefloually oodlns-turb the stock Prices firmed in the last hour after n mum“! m? ""11 h)’ ihe close losses bud generally’ been reduced to fraction; or el lnlnnted entirely. The net change "l" lwvflllfcs 1111s u loss of one- tenth of n point. Trading i|1 stocks was dull, the gulartcst activity appearing on the up- urn as nenous shorts covered. Wash- illston dispatches reporting the pro. ltress of the reconstruction corporation bill through the 0071i’ ltilililntlve stages in_ iho__scnute were no doubt helpful. \\11ll hil‘i‘t‘i. would llko to sec this measure rushed through, believing that su liberal a dose of restorative would doAllnlllch good. t ough a t i th S . idend had basil“ exlpectgd, agvggn Ftao “hi. extent decided on, the stock appeared somewhat unprepared for the news and brnka 41/, points to the 1011-1-11: since i017’. lt closed at 70, off l. A111- orlean Smeltlng reacted sharply. while Alnerlrnu lh-icnhonc, which is the sub- Pt unfavorable dividend gossip, dropped L’ to 1017i’; uitimugh ‘t r- il|lU\'t| this loss iu u small fructivin. ii, H. Steel duplicated iilouflnyfil low o11 11 moderate sng alld finished nchangcd. Union Pacific got back two-thirds of a three point lass. New York Central. Southern Pacific and Penmyvlvnnin firnlcd narrowly. Transactions tomllal] volume l.-t‘.!‘.',0i0 shun-s, tho smallest since llecclnln-r ‘.34. Failure of (iurneit alld (‘oulpu accompanied hr breaks in System and Ludlulu Steel, two s identified with the firm. Othc c, the suspension had no effect o11 the market. Little of importance happened in foreign exchanges, although most cur- reucl-u favored the ihlltcd S1 dol- l11r. llonegv vast-d slightly. the rule liillniug l0 3 tin-r cent in the a 1111111011. WHAT THE STOCK MARKET lilll: Tue. Mun. Q‘! 90 Number of advances .. , , ,, Number of declines .. 1:71 Stocks unchanged llii 'l‘ot11l issues trndl-d {NJ Montreal Curb Market (Special to Johnston E Ward) Mocks OpenlliighlbowlLast lieauharnois A . 3 liritlsh Am Oil . i}? slfgll-‘QST III 111,1. 1014,1011, ll-Elec Secur ... (ii/Q imperial Oil . .. 10 I10 0% 0% Imp Tobacco 87;, int: Petroleum .. ll I lnt: Utilities A . 7 | int 11111111011 11 11,1 .i09B .. ass .. 31 Nornndn .. .. '..||15.101'1s.251'1a.101 1.1.25 P-liers Ltd . .. (iii Sherritt .. .. .. 02 gisclgennrf. ... o11/g ec 118 9| ---l 4115i 5.00| 4.06 5.00 Walker, Hiram J 21,g| 25Q| 2% 2% (Canadian Press) MONTREAL, Que, Jan. 5—NCIO' tlations in connection with the lusrger tho six largest newsprint manu- facturing com sales in Canada were today reporte to have made a fur- ther advance, experts named by the consolidation committee of interested bunks have reached an agreement up- on details lo bc l'(!((ill'a'l1 froln the vnr- io11s properties of the constituent coin- panics. The committee will meet in the near future to pass upon n comprehensive questionnaire to he submitted to nii 111ill operators. The questionnaire will cover several hundrcti points dealing with tllc newsprint iulsincss from a technical point of view. ln answering the questionnaire mill owners will he expected to give figures for their coin- lllllte 1930 Olwrlltiuus 11|1d the firs: nine months l11 1031 in addition to ulakiug an estimate of what each individual ulill is capable of producing on the basis of 100 per cent operation far valuation purposes. Ahitibl, (‘unadlau international. St. Lawrence, Consolidated Paper, i'rlc Brothers a11d the (Tanadian Properties of the Backus-Brooks group are i11- cluded i11 the negotiations now in pro- grcss. Mining Exchange (Canadian Presn) 'l‘0l=0~\'fl‘0. 0111., .111... 5-(111111111 sales close)—- "Milritvlns .. .. ...l .10 I .10 | .10 litiiilliltix .. .. ... 1.07 1.05 1.05 fiiltillllnity .. .. .. . l:'100iArno .. -. ... fifiillAitn PM! .. .. 500 iex 11111141111 11..i1'1....l.'. ‘I ‘tltiiliiiidguod .. filllillluuker n liltillltiilingcr .. ‘Wiiillionlcstcad . ntitilbuko Shore . . llllllilliucnnsn .. .. llilllililnu liasin . i-iililhicllltyro .- lflalllltwiilnicy .. iifillllline (‘arp . lslltilhioff Hall . rfliilllhioss .. .. iiotiiilhiurphy p ltiiliilfllzll .. .. ... 1R0(iil‘ctrol .. .. .. i100lQnclnnnt .. iiiliilflilcrritt iiiifiiilfilscno .. . liiiifiiSindacoun .. 100iSt. Anthony lfiildltivivnnitc .. ‘.'(l1ili'l‘nsi1ut'1 . 2020lTt-ck liugiles ..i 200|Vlpond ...l . rwauvrnuu "a ..| Total sales ‘.‘l1.l60. UNLISTED 25110)“ Missouri . '.‘fi(i0ii'ru1t Mall .. fitltilfl-ltcscnrl-il . ltlfPli-vv i~'r-r\' . 2000lConlsuru1u . - tflfifilhildurudu .. Liitiiiiiinodflsh . . 10iill<ludsnn Buy illlfililnp Oil .. iiiL-‘llNickel -t'1fi|lnt Pele .. iiiiinihlrlmod . . (ZMIXordon ... .. 1001i" Orr-lilo .. . fi00filPcn Pete .. .. .'i200ll'ellturca . . .1 zaasi’... zsaeg b i? 3Q ‘fififiiflnlllu .. .. fi-‘ifitiifan Kirk .. 7iti00l(‘ap lllauyn . '3': s<£e= a: . y’. . . fwofififi . b. $21.53)‘! S£<1< bbi~b5bbnb _-v-w—---:~s i» liiiiifilrlnd Mines . "iiidllvhlta Lake .. B A great man is one ab; 8W8!!! up and says what the rest of us have been thinking. but we didn't know just how to express it. ' __________i_ The Ill-treated: "I111 suing to get my own book." The Symlllillliiil?! "Well, whose m1; have 11111 sot at My] ~_-._- ', Grain Market . (Clanndllm Press) CHICAGO. lll., an. 3'1—l‘redivtluns of larger European demand soon for wheat from overseas helped at times to lift grain quotations today. lligh- est prices on wheat were scared in thc late dealings, notwithstanding rvlmrls of a foot of‘ snow in pnriw l-f the southwest region that for lnoutils has lacked sufficient subsoil lunistuvc. Corn price advances were stllnulxltcd by word of 1'1 blizzard in sections of Kansas and Nebraska. Wheat closed firm at the day's top . u“ levcl. 1,4. -l it, higher than yr. _\ finish. corn "K110i. up, oats 1.1%. nd- vancod. and provisions varying from 2 cents decline t!) n riso of 5 cents. “TNNIPEG WINNIPEG. Mam, Jan. 5—(By the Canadian Primal-influenced by a bet- ter export trade \vhent prices edged higher in the grain pit hero today. Values ut the close were V. to 1,15 higher than hlondayfia final figures. May closed ‘ific higher at (2% while the .luly option improved its position an even half cent to close at 03%. lid. Pit operations were uninteresting. While reports frnnl seaboard indicat- ed n little husivlcss working and lirnnltlilnli reported 11 liettcr dclnund for wheat at Liverpool (hero was nothing in the trading here to slig- gcst foreign interest of any note. Vancouver reported grain loading out froln that port ill good quantities. Broomhali reported offerings of native wheat in European countries slnnli. He believed n bruudor dclnuud for cign who: I nut lung i ~ll1il (‘ash 1 spreads of any account were rt-porll-d 111 c grains. ' ' .il,,. Barley —.\i:ly -l0~,',,; CASH PRICES Wbeat—l\'o. 1 h:1rd 501'.“ ' 50%; no. 2 nor. 55%; no. . no. 4 4'21; 11o. ii 43%: no. ,.1. ; track 59%: no. l d11r11111 wings, prr ton, 50c. u ‘.2 l‘. \\' " '*" ‘i '31.. l§iil‘l(‘_\'—-'.\I.'l"l|iK grades: 6 ruw ex. 11 C. \V. 40%: 2 row ex. 0 C. \V. 110i... ()l||t*i‘ grades: No. 3 C. W. 37%; no. 1 c. u; ~11" . 111k \\'. 1111s; no. u Miscellaneous (Canadian Pr-m‘; l\iO.\"i‘lll-i.\i.. Qllc -11. '1 (‘uuudlan western, 111 J udllln w stern no. .i as, . no. 1 .37, flour, spring wheat patents, firsts 5.00; flour, seconds 4.10; flour, bakers 4.30; flour, wlutcr wheat pat- onts, l-hoicc 3.30-1.40; fl 11r while curn 4..'i(i-~l.fiii: lvrlln, ton 1i . shorts, inn 20.75; nllddlings ton 1.1.1; rallcd oats, bug 110 lbs. , huy no. “ par ton, car lots 12,00. cln-osc, 1111 17v .0051; cilocnc, sulnlner 1. ..,,, i-u . no. 1 TUNES! "l ; cgg . sh spot-lain in cartons eggs, fr sh extras l11 gs, fresh firsts I11 car- slnruga extras i11 cur- vrugc firsts in cur- i-(‘ifllllllrl ill cartons .403 "" Fruit And. Vegetables 1 (Fltnnlllun Press] MONTREAL, Q1112. .i11|1. .'1~ 'i'i1e fol- lowing curs ui‘ fruit and vi-gctnhl-‘H nrrivcd ill Alontrcni (‘or the 111-cl: l-ud- lug January 5t — _ Apples . . 11 (illn-r fruits liuunuan Othcr vegetables . (iliu-r tropical i‘rui Potatoes Unions‘ over thr. previous week but. 1 - co|11p:1rniiv1-l_v ilght 11nd couiornl in tho volume of business ut the present. iilnc and to what is cxpcl-trd during the ncxt few luouths. Included in (lu- 11r- rlvnis are nddiliullnl -1~111ppll1-~1 of Ja- maican oranges and grapefruit wl arrivi- viu llniifnx since locui naviga- lion is closed. The weather has hccn generally fair with considerable suow over the week- cn I. 'll'llf' apple market has boon unevent- nupplics arc liberal llilli prioos show but little change ()\'i‘l' li1_1‘_ 1W1‘- vialls vvcck. l-‘unleunt- ilrlut; ‘ d" i" $0.00 for no. 1'11 and H.710 _to __ doluustic, grocnings, _nu. l $1.00 in $12.10. doun-etic $l.00 to SJh-Lslh . J i-liduuls tn $4.271. ply, il|i'ii| 11nd (in 1 r ran meeting lnust of the dculand .~1i1_v-r- (notations urc lowcr than for llrlllsh oluml1la stock. 'l‘l1.- paint-v nlnritci is 11111-11111 rivals have ilocu increasing d1 past few days and ll’ they 1111112111111 tin-r will in all prui1u‘1li\i,1' he 1\ enr- plus. Tilis however is nut expected to hnru nun-h ("r-CL sine-- the general opinion is (hat prices will rl-alain at approximately ths name levels. Track who oi: present range frolu 471,1. to age _ Guest: "Look here, your advertise- ment statcd that this room had a hwvmlr view Mlfihflrl "ii-sh fight-there's the IIsIIsW-{VTt THE cHARwrTaTuwu GUARD know just where they slept. I 0 mrde for aid? (Continued from page 10 ened that up the water was com- ing down through. There was all brick structure around it and it fell and went direct on the fire. Q-What was the capacity of that? A-I suppose probably 1000 gli- ions. Q (Mr. Stewart) If the fire had been discovered earlier, do you sup- pose 1t could have been controlled? A-It it had started overhead, as it did, it would have been hard to manage, but if it had been below We would hlve had a chance. Q (Mr. Been-I suppose you are referring now to the length of the hose? A-Yes. Q-—Do you know the height oi the building? A-—No sir. Q—When you went 11p there you couidn’t do anything? A-No. It had made too much headway, it had spread to the base- ment. There were timbers falling into the basement. - Q. ((1v11'. Stewam-You sa-y you couldn't tell, you didn't observe, whether the inmates were out of the attic or not? A-They were all down but Mc- Queen; lt was impossible to get in- side the door. Q-J-loward was in the dormitory with Sark and Mcvsrrishl A-Yes. Q—-If Mcvsrish and Bark got out, would not Howard have had the same opportunity? A—You would think so. Q-—As a matter of fact did you cver see where Sark and McVor- rish slept? A-They were in the some dor- mitory. Q (Mr. Been-I don't suppose you know much further than that? A-No, s'r. I don't know very much about the patients, I dun"; ANGUS McEACHERN (Sworn) Q—<Mr. Beer) You are chief of the Charlottetown Fire Deput- meat? A-Yes, sir. Q-You will remember the even- ..g of December 141111 Q~That is the evening of the fire. Q_y¢5, the fire at; Falconwood. A-Ycs sir. Q—Th: Charlottetown Fire De- partment have certain duties allot- ted to them? A-Yes. Q~Wl1at territory ave they 511i)‘ posed to cover? A—Witl1ln the city 11111115.‘ Q-Is it usual to leave the city limits in case of fire? A-If requested to do so. Q-Who would request it? ,s_11 the Mayor requests it. Q-You are subject to the ord- 01's of the Mayor and his 001111011- A—-0u‘.side of the city. (gr-Before leaving the city limit! with the fire equipment? A--Yes. Q-—Ho‘.v long have 11011 bee" Chief of the Fire Department? A—Since last March. Q-Almost s year? A-Aimost a year. Q-And you have been a member of the Clnrlottetown Fire Depart- ment for how long? A-About ‘twenty years. Q-Durlng that. twenty years you have gone with the Dellflftmem outside of the city limits on quite a number of occasions? A-Sevcral occasions. Q—-And so far is W11 know be- fore you were chief of the Depart- ment instructions had to be obtain- ed from the Council or from the Myer? A—From the Mayor. Q-You were in Charlottetown on the night of the fire in Falcon- wood Hospital? A—I was. - Q-Do you know at What tlm the alarm of fire was first received from Faiconwood and s request A-‘l got th: word at 8.30. Q-~Were you at your hflmv? A-i: was in the Prince Edward Island Hospital. Q (Mr. Been-Would you mind telling us what action you. took than? You came to town? A-Yes, I came to town and got in touch with the fire station and told them to ring in the alarm. Q-lflrzt is the Taper system? Ai-Yes. Q-Tho private alarms to the fireman? Testimony Of Firemen Heard Knowing the fire was at Falcon- wood and as it was reported a bad fire, I did not take any time to wait. for any authority from higher officials. I simply sent out what apparatus I though‘. would be needed. with the extension ladders and til?‘ chemical truck. hose? the thread? inch. It. ls not stmdard lilreaci. standardizing the threads through- out practically the whole continent and Charlottetown does not. follow the line with that standard. You sent the large truck and your chem ical engine immediately to Falcon- wood. They were fully manned’! three minutes to see that every- thing was in order in case anv- thing happened in the city while, ‘ANDEBOND Ql A—Yes, at the firemenk houses.- the Q-Whot was that? A-I sent the big ladder truck Q—With hose? A-A car load of hose. Q-How much hose? A-About 800 feet, standard hose. Q-What is the diameter ol your A-Abouttwo and a half inches. Q-Do you know the gouge of A-About five threads to the Q-I understand they have been A-Yes, fully manned. Q-You went with them? A-I remained for about two or we were tilerc, i Q~—Yo11 must protect your own specific charge? l A-Yes. sir. Q-Then you proceeded to Fal- conwood? A-Yes. a Q-I think perhaps if you would, here and we could have gut 111:1: at i would have sent to town and go" rmisslon to have the pumper 121k. out. Al. that. time I fully be- llcvc. two good streams of water would have puPthe fire out. Q that was your belief? 1k~izivcrything was in your favor iu light the fire. Q (Mr. Stewart) It was not trav- l-lhng very last? A-Vcry, very slowly. It must l1avc been burning for a long while before it; W15 discovered, judging from the time it took to burn the balance of the roof of that wing. Q-You found the wharf dry. A-I found the wharf dry. I went 11p and met D1". Clark and told him that if ho had any organization among his help in regnrd to re- movingvgdoe patients, he better get busy and get them out. Q-Why did you tell him that? A—I11 my opinion I thought the whole building was doomed. Q-Your men during this time were where? A-—'I‘i1ey were in through the building assisting 111 removing the patients. They had taken some out that end of the building. they were giving what assistance they could; Q-Then what happened? A-—-Thcy just, continued removing the patients until they got them all out. Q—In other words you had given up hope of being able to do any- thing to sfli/C the building and thought next of saving the patients and as 11111011 of the contents of the building as possible. A-Ycs. Q—Bcl1cvl11g a5 you did the building 1v s doomed? A-Thc buiidlng was doomed on account of having no facilities to fight the fire with. Q-Thon ancl- all had been done that could b..- done to save the pat- ients and the contents, what took go on and tell us your story froml place, from your 011.111 standpoint, there? wood there would bc about. A—Whcn we arrived at Falcon- two- of course? A—I ordered my own equipment btck to town again. the ladder thirds of the roof of the west wing truck and the chemical truck know- bumed at that time. About two- 111g they were 0f Y"? fulfil“ "59 thirds of the attic section of the out there and might be Waflwd west wing was in flames going cast. any, momvat in the city» I had them There was no fire visible on the rviumfd $0 i116 01W- other. Q (Mr. Stewart) Pretty well to the west end? A-About two-thirds was gone toward the east. Q (Mr. Been-In which direction was the \vind? The wind was blow- ing about east. I guess mobably about south east. Almost 111 direct line with the building. 1 the fire? fire. some of my men—ihey would be there before me'—if they were up handy the fire. ‘They said "yes." I asked them if they had any water, up there? stltutious 01m system? was no water in the system. I came down and tried to locate the en- gineer. I had probably fifteen or twenty frllows going in different directions to see if they could lo- czte him. I remained in practically the same place so they would know where to p'ck me up. I wanted to find out from him if there was any possible way of getting con- nection of their system with our equipment from outside. gineer could not be found. twenty people to hunt for the cn- gineer. Were they your own men? city. know him? myself. ‘That ls the reason I ci’dn't go to look for him. gineer? wharf. There was no waicr there. The tide was out. just bxre flats. ing that? fa. u. s on...“ 1.1a. 8on- Q-That was your first view 0f- A-Tlmt was my first view of the Q-Theri what happened? A-Jfhen I wont inside and asked Q-You were referring to “the in- A-Yes. ‘I'm-y said “11o." There The en- Q-You say you sent fifteen 01' A-No, f:ll0\vs belonging to the Q (Mr. Stcwart)-Mcn who would A-Yes. I wouldn't know him Q-Tiley couldn't find the en~ A~No. Next I wont down to the Q—Wl1r1t. was your idea for do- A—I thought if illerc had been C. M. Lampson £1‘ Co. LIMITED. 84 Qlltcn Street London E. (I. t England Public Auction Sales 1 OF RAW FUIKS lhlppins page will be furnish ed without charge by opplyiru ucfllilf P I I. Represented by Alfred Fraser, Inc. ti! fifth Avenue Q-About what time? A—'I‘hat would be roughly, I would say, around twelve o'clock. A-'I‘l1e pamper was ordered out ly somebody, I don't know who. Q-Dld you take the pumpcr out (“are alter a while? Q—~It went out? A-Yes. Q-Who went with it? You? A——N0, I \v‘s out there. I came 1:1, shortly alter twelve. o'clock and changed my clothes and put on dry clot11cs and returned immediately and it would be about one thirty when ihc pumper arrived. Q-—HD\\' far had the fire Plflgffi‘ scd at the time the pumpcr arrived? A-It had gone to the extremtr end. Q_Ii', 1rd gone through the lvilulc building? A-Ycs, zit-that time there zvas only about three feet of water on the shore. Q-That is running the pumps: o11 the shore? A~No, o11 the clay approach to the wharf. We only went out to the end of the clay approach. You dnrc not go further. ‘Q-Why? A—Yo11 would go through. wlrri‘ was not fit. Q (Mr. Been-The fire ex- tcndecl right, into the boiler house the '0 TA T10N§ E 1 .9 A-Yes, it was close to the boll- er house, it would not be any grew distance, probably it would not be much more tlrn six feet, jam :1 passage. Q—'I‘hen by saving the building it would almost appear that the de- partment did pretty good pic-cc of work? A-lt was 011 fire, way was on fire. Q-Well, 21. six m: 111.,- heat from the other building would be enough to ignite ii? A—No. It appears that the wine‘ was blowing the other way, It was taking the heat from it and there was snow and rain and sleet and it covered lhc roof. Q-Wvll. the lire rcllly exit-mind up in the boiler section? the pa-sagr A—Yes. The east end of the building was going at the some tin-le. I‘. would gradually cat through. ' Q-Then it is your opinion that had you had lots of water avail- able to fight fire thlt the building could have been saved? A—'I‘hat a comparatively small percentage of damage even to the west wing. The fire could have beer. stopped practically where it was l1 we had water available to flgili fire with. Q~That would he about thirds cf the western vying? A-The roof. it had been caught down in the other floor. Q~Ti1~ mo.‘ and at. A-—Yt'.". tlvlr To Turn h-(Iarsh Into Garden TORONTO, On‘.., Jan. 5—(By lib Canadian Pressw-A wilderness of marsh may be turned into a. ver ltabie garden as a result of a pl‘0 Ject for rcclimatlon of land 1'60 entiy completed in Ontario. Con vertlng 7,500 acres of marshy ground into workable soil, the scheme sl- ready gives promise of yielding bountiful harvests. The reclaimed area, situated i1. the townships of Gwlllimbury “lust. and King, about 30 miles north oi Toronto, is known as the Holland Marsh. It drains into the south end of Lake Slmcoe. A river val- ley for a distance of five miles and varying in width from two to three miles, comprised the drained land. The marsh is historic ground. The river which flows through it was followed by Indian..- on their way to the long overland portage from Lake Simone to the trcding post which ‘u: now Toronto two and three centuries ago. ' Is Optimistic I in the end? A~Ycs. Q-And the whole of the brick building 111 all its parts was dc- stroycd? A-Ycs. Q——What distance would there be between thcnclv construction for cold storage and the brick boiler house. or was it at. the boiler lwu-ze? this week. quantity 0f choice market prices paid of your good pelts. New ma, n._s. Fox Pelts Wanted Jacob Kirsh, representing Harry Kirsh of Moncton, will be at (i. it. MacQuarrids 0n Richmond Street. We are in the market to buy any number. ofpelts, ca11 also handle a of pelts. See Kirsh before disposing" 1 a. n. MacQUA RRIE 130 Richmond Street Charlottetown 1.0110011, .1111. 5—<A1>)'-s11- Arthur James Stlter, who for ten years was director of the economic and financial section of the League of Nations, said 1n on address last night he saw a future of recovery and revival. “Three yezrs ago many Ameri- cans were begining to say the world had reached o new economic era in ' which thcrc would be no nlare slumps after booms," Sir Arthur said. "'I‘l1cy were wrong. 'I'l1is year the same people talk as if the depres- sion would go o11 indefinitely. They are-equally wrong. " "The prospect is dork but 110i darker thin in i919. The problem, difficult as it is, Ls essentially cap- able of human solution. "Don't lot us in our past dis- couragclncnt forget how wondcrflli was the rcsovcrv the world made after the war up to 1029, and whai’. we have done once, we can do o- galn-aud do it better this time." Japan is apparently for pence. 1f it's a big piece of Manchuria. pelts. Highest for the right klnd - ‘v-wfi-rc- -~ , t"