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MI‘HISEBAU’UFULHECBSINOURW!NDOWS EACH IS CLEARLY MARKED WITH THE LOW SALE ; L t Mr., Trudeau, when asked by the magisirate for his opinion cgn why the saccused was in such circumstances, said he did not consider him a good man. The reascn he had obâ€" tained the money, in Trudeau‘s opinâ€" jon, was to cover shortages in his own store. Shortages which were the re«â€" sult of poor business dealings. Kirkland Man Given Two Years Less Day The shortages had occurred over a pericd of six years, with the amounts averaging $2000. At the end of each year the books had been checked by someone, not an cfficial auditor. In this way the amounts escaped obserâ€" vation. evidence was taken from ecveral witnosses, including Bert Elâ€" lMott, local postmaster, F. H. Trudeau, justice of the peace, and Dr. J. P. Denis, who had Trudel‘s family physician. Evidenze was taken from J. C. Tuck, who checked the books after the charg>s had ben laid. He showed how reccived from teaching sisters ~The doctor gave evidence of the poor health enjoyed by the accused. Not Jong after he had taken this position, t,m doctcr stated, he had undergone sericus operation. Counsel Makes Appeal An eloquent appsal for "as short a sentence as possible," was put forâ€" ward by the counse} for the defence, Alibert St. Aubin. In a moving appeal, he set for the good character of his client, ard the unfortunate happenings which had befallen him in the past few years. almost wish you had gone to someone else fcr judgment," he said. who occupy the adjoining residence, had been converted to the use of the accused. The shortage was covered up by alterins the figures of the amount of taxes received from the Township of Teck. While passing sentence, his worship Intimated that it was one of the hardâ€" est cases he had ever met, because he had known the Trudel family so long. : *"This is one of those sad cases," Mr. St. Aubin continued, "with which the court is called up to deal. It is by no means the first time a community has lost money through similar happenings. ‘"My client fully realizes the seriousâ€" ness of the icharge to which he has pleaded guilty, but there are some exâ€" tgnuating Because of the number of times books are checked by persons who are not competent auditors, the lawyer felt the magzistrate should make the necesâ€" sary representations to have new legisâ€" lation along those lines. Sentenced for Falsifying Books of Separate School. Kirkland Lake, F:b. 5.â€"â€"(Special to The Advance)â€"Two years less one day in the common jail was the sentence passed by Magistrate S. Atkinsen in police court Thursday on J. V. Truâ€" del, formcer separate school treasurer, who pleaded guilty to a charge of falâ€" sifying bocsks. The entrics falsified by Trudel amounted to a few cents more than $13,000. The defense also brought out the fact that restitution had been made for about half the sum taken. A In his appeal, Mr. St. Aubin brought forward the amounts paid to Trudel for his work as treasurer of the school board. Th figures had gradually inâ€" creased from $60 psr year in 1928 to $200 a year in 1937. It was pointed out it was only a part time job. . $13,000 Involved W. T. MONTGOMERY CLEANS CLOTHES CLEANER During Halperin‘s Jewallers tnd Optometrists N, Phone 212 Stockâ€" T aking e ® Tea Sets @ Cups and Saucers And Many Odd Pieces of Fine China At Even Greater Reductions Great Values are Offered Every Day TVESDAY and WEDNESOAY We Especially Feature are paid for the work," said Magisâ€" trate Atkinson. "They are paild alâ€" most nothing to handle these large sums of money." , Musical Treat at Event Here Tuesday The crown also submitted that a man in a public position should feel more duty to those whose money he held in trust, than to his personal associates. Aithough asked by the magistrate, the Crown Attorney would make no indication of what he felt was a fair sentence. He lauded the attempt by the defendant to make restitution saying he had given up "everything he had in the world, his property." Paid Very Little "I have often wondered that people in similar positions didn‘t steal more money, in view of the amounts they After reviewing the character eviâ€" dence and reading a letter from the priest of the parish which Trudel atâ€" tended, he passed sentence. "This man must be punished, but I do not wish to ssnd him to the peniâ€" tentiary," he said, fixing the term. (Continued from Page One) treduction to the peopile of Timmins. She was the accompanist at the concert here last year when the noted Russian violins:, Adolph L. Koldofsky, ard the Canadian contralto, Miss Jean Chown, were the artists on the programme. At that event Gwendolyn Williams made a very decided hit by her charming personality. In private life Gwendolyn Williams is Mrs,. Adolph Koldofsky. The hosts of friends she made her on her previous appearance under the auspices of the Porcupine Concert Asâ€" sociation will be delighted to note that in addition to her work as piano acâ€" ccmpanist, Gwendolyn Williams is also on the programme for toâ€"morrow night‘s event for several piano solos. Piano Solos: Etude in F minor ... Gardens in the Rain "He must have known at the end of the third year, atb least, that he would never be able fo pay the $10,000 or so back, even if that was his original Each of the events given here under the auspices of the Porcupine Concert Asscciation, and the Catadian Cercert Association, has been a decided success from every viewpoint. The event toâ€" morrow night in the Empire theatre is expected to equal or excel all previous concerts. Thz following is the programme as arnounced for the concert on Fuesday: Der Wandere ... Du bist die ruh‘ .......... Ach Lieb ich muss nun Fieta Signore (sacred) Uos lo diro col labbro . The Sailor‘s Song ... scheiden Nichts ........... QO, A (From the opera, "Africana." Intermission. Over Extended Period In answer to the appeal, Crown Atâ€" torney J. B. Robinson said there were certain features of the case which he felt should ‘be taken into consideraâ€" ticn. One was the fact the shortages tocok place over a length of time, and each year the amount taken grew. â€" bcar C . hcouse, property Oof the accused, was Miss Gwendolyn Williams II Meyerbeer Stradella ... Handel ... Haydn Schubert Schubert Strauss Strauss Chopin â€"Students‘ Night at the High Szthool on Friday was marked by a fast and evenly matched game of basketball beâ€" tween exâ€"students who practise under the tuition of Miss Lucas, and the reâ€" gular High School team of girls. The exâ€"students came off victorious with 30â€"24 score but it was a closely conâ€" tested game. Miss Wilkins refereed the game with Betty Cummings keepâ€" ing score and Isabel Rapsey watching lines. Timekeeper was J. Christenson. Dancing and singing occupied the rest cf the evening. The exstudents playâ€" ing in the basketball game were:â€" Firunen Given Pleasing Appreciation for Good Work. Pleasant Students‘ Night at High School. Education Week at the Dome. Valentine Tea by A.Y.P.A. Otl\er South Porcupine and Dome News disturbing proceedings, as the fire hall is so close. The response was immeâ€" diate, the cal} coming from the Porcuâ€" pine Hardware store on Golden aveâ€" nue. They found smoke coming from underrcath the floor where an emâ€" ployee had essayed to thaw out some frozen water pipes. The covering of the pipes had taker fire and the smoke almost overpowered the man with the thawinzg apparatus. He was pulled out by the firemen and the fire was quickly under control with no damage ensuing. A pleasing feature arising from the fire was the fact that the fire chief received a letter from the proprietor of the store, thanking the boys and giving them praise for their quick and efficient work. Accompanyâ€" ing the letter was a tangible appreciaâ€" tion in the form of a cheque for the brigade. We are glad to be able to say scmething here concerning this. We have known for some time that one of our best community "sports‘" in South Porcupine was Mr. Eli Canâ€" tor. He has always most generously given to church and community afâ€" fairs, and is a spevial friend to the curling rink. While recognizing that all citizens have the right to the serâ€" vices of the brigade when necessary, it is nevertheless much appreciated by the boys when their services are reâ€" cognized ih this pleasing fashion. Sixtyâ€"four Rinks at Kirkland Bonspiel (Special to The fire alarm sounded during the court sesâ€" sion on Tuesday morning, somewhat Mrs. Dora Pelkie; Mrs. Katherins Dunn:; Mrs. A. McPhate; Mrs. Marie Myers; Miss Beaulah Rayner; Miss Fern Donaldon, Miss Peggy Kayala; with Miss Irene Deacon acting as capâ€" tain. High School â€"team: Captain Elaine Dogue; forwards, Betty Mcinâ€" tosh, Dorothy Deacon, Shirley Ewing, Jean Andrews,. Joan Maxwellâ€"Smith guards: Arma Elliott, Alli Huhta, Dorothy ~Sharp, Kathleen ~Connelly, Helen Haneberry. We spoke in the last issue of Eduâ€" cation Week, mentioning the special programmes and work offered by our Scuth Porcupine public school. Toâ€" day we are asked to mention the work the Dome School is doing next week. Invitations have besn sent to parents, telling that the school will be open for inspcction anytime during the week. The regular work of the pupils will be The Hills of Gruzia Mednikoff My Message ... ... Guy Dhardelot Come Along and Dance .......Pennington The Sea Gypsy ... ie en . ies ind Head Con amores, la mi madre ... Obradors They are marrying my love ........ Labdas Non ti a scordar di me ......... De Curtis VII Laugh, Clown, Laugh .......... Leoncavallo in costume). (Continued from Page One» 21â€"W. A, Howse, G. F. Browne, Geo. McKenzie, M. L. McDonald. 22â€"P. J. Burmns, C. Purvis, H. Potvin, C. V. E. McKnight. 26â€"A,. E. Stevenson, L. White, J. W. Keans, A. L. Jewel. 2iâ€"S. G,. Eplett, R. G. Grills, Dr. F. L. Downing, F. Shaver. 28â€"T. C. Grills, L. Wilson, D. Mcâ€" Kay, J. Penman. 29â€"Northern Telephone Company, Porcy Craven, A. H. Brown, D. McKelâ€" vie, A. Wilder. 20â€"W. G. Nixon, Dr. McCullough, Dr. W. J. Fuller, V. H. Lanstafi. New Liskeard 23â€"P. T. Graham, F. W. Binkley, F. W. Graham, C. Proctor. 24â€"FE. F. Goddard, W. Thompson, E. C. Perron, J. Shouldice. Fire at South Porcupine Store Soon Extinguishe O. J. Siahl, F. H. Powell, J. Grant, Pipe, Eplett and J. H. Leach. and staging particularly a . debate which will be judged by visitors preâ€" sent. All interested in the work of the schools and in the school life of our children are urged to visit theit public school at least once next week They will be welcomed, interested and enlightened by doing so. We are glad to note that the conâ€" dition of Bud Robertson in Tisdale hospital is steadily improving. Mrs. Dows, in hospital, is sufficientâ€" ly ~recovered to receive visitors. Harry Hall is in Tisdale hospital recovering from appendix operation on Friday. The Valentine tea staged by the A.Y.P.A. in the parish hall toâ€"day (Eaturday) was a bright and cheerful affair with decorated tea tables, nice food and excellent service. Under the supervisior of Misses Wilkins, Woodall and Jones, and Messrs. D. and G. Lee and G. Ross the tea was a success. Several High School girls were preâ€" sent to entertain the company with singing and dancing, and their bright costumes lent an air of gailety to the party. Little Beétty Cummings sang two songs delightfully in the Scotch burr that she inherits righufully from her parents who are Scottish. She sang "The Three Mary‘s" and *"Loch Loâ€" mond" unaccompanied, in a most pleasing voice, very sweetly and with much poise. The dancing (tap and folk) was much enjoyed by all and little Evelyn Disher sang "Robinson Crusoe‘"‘ quite nicely. The girls who danced the "Jester Dance" in costume were Viola Mansfield and Marietta Nenonen. The tapâ€"dancers were Myra Cantor and Jean Stringer. "Dancing Doills"â€"A. Rozon, M. McGuey, M. Fosâ€" tor, F. Pearson, G. Piric, F. McDonâ€" ald, C. Curtis, H. Haneberry. "Guardsâ€" men"â€"K. Connelly, S. Ewing, E. Dogue, A. Elliott, H. Munroe. as usual, and past work on display. For grammes will be presented in grades 3 and 4. On Thursday Grades 2 and 5 and 6 will be in the limelight, while on Friday Grades 7 and 8â€"seniors are taking charge of their own programme The schedule drawn up for next week for the Ladies‘ Curling Club is as follows:â€"Mondayâ€"Moore vs. Rayâ€" metr; Raynor vs. Smith. Personne} of teams:â€" Mcore, skip; Turner, vices; Wilson, second, Hedges, lead. Rayncr, skip; Ccok, Whyte, Eno. Davis, skip; Longworth, McLellan, Mrs. E. Smith. Smith, skip; Hovey, Shaw, Fairhurst. Raymer, skip; Lewis, Mrs. Maxwellâ€" Smith, Kaplan. Tuesdayâ€"Davis vs. Raynor; Moore vs. Smith. wWednesdayâ€"Raymer _ vs. _ Davis; vs. Raynor. ' vs. Raymer. Fridayâ€"â€"Mcore vs. Davi.s Raymer vs. Dalton, George Mitchell. 42â€"S. R,. McCoy, W. King, L. Pare, R. 1. Taylor. 43â€"J. M. Belarger, G. M. Black, A. Allen, O. Atkins. 44â€"A. W. Lang, J. W. Burke, D. Clutchey, H. J. O‘Neill. 46â€"J. R. Walker, S. A. Caldbick, R. Donald, J. T. Gauthier. 47â€"H. Herman, C. MacDonald, A. A. Easson, H. Allen. 48â€"K. Eyre, W. W. Stevenson, J. Duttecr, N. G. Stephenson. 4»â€"L. Halperin, J. H. Skelly, C. Desâ€" aulniers, N. Sisson. QQ-â€"â€"W. R. Rinn, George Lake, J. Fulâ€" ton, W. W. Widdifield. 50â€"Geo. 8. Drew, A. G. Carson, L. Honey, A. F. McDowell. 5lâ€"Rev. J. R. O‘Gorman, H. S:arth, J. D. Brady, Rev. F. H. Martindale. 52â€"Dr. L. Hudson, Dr. H. Hudson, J. D. McGuire, R. C. Fleming. 53â€"S. Harrower, P. Murphy, J. J Davis, F. Richards. 5biâ€"J. H. Leach, F. G. Barnes, G. Spencer, F. Felher.. _ 58â€"H. A. Leach, T, Peattie, F. Spenâ€" cer, A. McCrorrie. 55â€"C. D. Challoner, W. Carmichael, A. E. Morley, B. Rooney. 56â€"H. Grant, W. Robinson aG. Moar G. Yearly. Ssouth Porcupine 54â€"F. C. Evans, W. Fairhurst, C. dayâ€"Davis vs. Smith; Raynor teams:â€" Turner, vics; Wilson, lead. Ccook, Whyte, Eno. Longworth, McLellan, Comment by Newspaper on Cartoon in Financial Post (From Bowmanville Statesman) ‘"Hello Canada! This is Uncle Sam speaking to you over your own national hookâ€"up." These words appenr below clever and timely cartoon, in the Finâ€" ancial Post, of Uncle Sam speaking over CBC microphone. Outside of the glass encased studio may be seen the figures of Canadian speakers, educaâ€" tionists, musicians and other artists who have been forced from the Canaâ€" dian airlines, and manager CGladstonce Murray of the Canadian Broadcasting Corporation, pointing a finger at them to be quiet while Uncle Sam is speakâ€" ing. At the time of the Royal Commisâ€" sion, headed by Sir John Aird, was investigating radio, evidence was preâ€" sented from all parts of Canada of the growing danger of Americanization of Canadian speech, Canadian manners, and the Corporation was brought into being to offset this United States penetration. Now we find the Corâ€" poratior: actually selling 43 per cent. of its time to these same interests. taken up with American programmes, and the low point is reached on Sunday when 37% of the time is given over to the American programmes. Imagine this condition when it will be recalled that the Corporation came into existâ€" ence for the avowed purpose of Canaâ€" dianizing the air. The Corporation has seemingly igâ€" nored the fact that many Canadians can tune in to American stations just as> easily as they can Canadian staâ€" ticns, and that if they so desire they can listen to American â€"programimes without paying the Corporation a $2.50 license for them to subsidize these proâ€" grammes at the expense of programmes originating in Canada over indepenâ€" dent stations. Few psople realize tine extent to which the Corporation has sold out to American interests, Nearest to local people is the new commission station CBL .which replaced the Bowmanville station CRCT. R. A. Farquarson of The Financial Post made a survey and found out that CBL features American criginated programmes for 44.3% of its time on the air. ~It reaches the peak on Saturdays when 53.1% of the time is Canadians are now forced to get dressed to American music, breakfast to an American orchestra, listen to the latest news and offitial time from Washington and by 10.30 a.m. the good housewife is supposed to be ready to learn how to bring up her children in the American way. Week ago Saturday C.B.L. featured a solid blocck of American programmes extending from nearly morning until ncon, and heaven knows how many .of the records playsd, as sustaining feaâ€" tures, were made in the United States. Abcout the cnly way one can tell a Canadian station now is to hear the National Anthem, and even that is no sure proof for it might as well be "My Country Tis of Thee" that is being played to the same tune. Slot Machine is Seized by Police The National Broadcasting Company in an anncuncement of its "Canadian Supplementary Facilities" boasts of the way it has secured coverage over Canâ€" adian stations. The C.B.C. claims it cannot afford to compete with American programmes and so throws its hands in the air and decides to do the next best thing, turn the Canadian air over to Ameriâ€" cans and reap encugh income to offâ€" set the deficit. The Corporation forâ€" gets that Canadian newspapers and magazines are with similar comâ€" petition from imported American magâ€" azines, but the fighting, loyal Canaâ€" dian publishers face this opposition and gain strength in the struggle to present Canadian ideas and ideals. Weekâ€"end Brings Three Serâ€" ious Charges for Violation of L. C. A. Chief Leo H. Gagnon and Inspector A.â€"M. Olson, seized a slot machine in a store at 315 Pine street south, at 11.15 this morning, in the course of a police raid. The store is operated by Frank Marscorin and is located in the part of the town recently annexed from Tisdale township, â€"where slot machines are operated under lisence. Marscorin will face a charge in police court on Tuesâ€" day. Police had a busy weekâ€"end and in addition to a number of drunk charges, three other charges have been laid for more serious infrazstions of the L.C.A. Tony Krazc, a roomer at 111 Elm street north, is charged with illegal possession, the premises having been declared a public place some tlime ago by Magistrate Atkinson. Joseph Cecchini, 109 Laidlaw stree‘, was arrested at 4.10 am. toâ€"day and was charged with being drunk in charge of a car. ‘Albano Andrighetti, who was with Cecchizri at the time, is charged with disorderly conduct. He is allegâ€" ed to have used abusive language to the officer who arrested his companion. A juvenile has also been charged wi‘h breaking, entering and theft of $12 in cash on January 30 from the Workers‘ Coâ€"operative Bakery. i King‘s County Record:â€"It isn‘t more people to the squgdre mile that is wantâ€" ed in the world; it is more square people to the mile. Arnold Chabit, 60 Avenue Road, :s charged with keeping for sale following a raid by police early Sunday morning. A charge of vagrancy was laid against Yosette Lalonde, of 7 Wilson avenue. With the date of the annual concert,' Tickets have been on sale during the of Schumacher High School set for this past week with enccuragirg results, Friday, February 11, at 8 p.m., all is‘ This is the only public concert preâ€" bustling activity arounrd the Scthumachâ€"| sented by the Sthumacher High School er High School these days. Every | students during the year. They have available minuteâ€"before classes, durâ€"; sacrificed much to make it a success, ing the ncon hour, and after four and it well deserves the wholeâ€"heartâ€" o‘clockâ€"is being used in rehearsal.i ed support of Schumacther and the Songs, dances, dialogue and actionâ€" neiohb"uunv commumties all have their appointed times, and/‘ indi:ations are that this year‘s effort will prove much superior to that of Fll' e Damag ES P lallt any previous year. nf C‘amhlaax at RBauun Rumour has it that the backâ€"drop scene painted by Miss LaForest, of the High School staff, is a piece of work which one would hardly expect to find among the properties of an amateur show, and Mr. Wright, the genial stage manager, has the other stage appointâ€" ments in keeping with Miss LaForest‘s excellernt work.. Miss Scully, in chatrge of the dances, has produced masterâ€" pieces of rhythmic motion which are guaranteed to please the most critical audience. Schumacher High School Concert will Please All "Green Cheese," a threcâ€"act Swiss musical comedy, is the feature attracâ€" tion of a delightful and varied proâ€" gramme. The dialogue and dramatic azstion, important paris of any presentation, are under the capable supervision of Miss Waddell, and are gradually atâ€" taining a finesse seldom found in a high school effort. *p Threeâ€"Act Swiss Musical Comedy, "Green Cheese," a Speâ€" cial Feature. Miss Vieno Kautto, Miss Katherine Philliâ€" ban, Earle Cavanagh and Bill Gilbert Among Outstandâ€" ing Singers Any musical comedy naturally deâ€" pends upon music to carry the burden of the whole. The music of "Green Cheese" is its most attractive feature. Harmonious tunes and lilting airs ocâ€" cur in abundance. Solos, duets, trios, and choruses give full scope to the amazing vocal talent of many of the pupils. Mr. Roy, the musical director of the schcol, after several months of painstaking work, has raised the musicâ€" al parts to such a high standard of excellence that those in charge of the other divisions have been hard pressed to keep pace with him. In addition to lcading the vecal renditions of the eveâ€" nings, Mr. Roy will conduct the Schuâ€" macher High School erchestra, an orâ€" ganization which has shown marked improvement since he assumed the leadership of that body about one year Among the vocalists, Miss Vieno Kautto, the soprano lead, is sure to dclight her audience. Complimented only a short time ago by Miss Jean Chown, the wellâ€"known Canadian conâ€" tralto, upon the range and tone of her voice, Miss Kautto is no stranger to grand opera and musical comedy parts. A charming personality coupled with her vocal talent will win the hearts of all who hear her. FArle Cavanagh handles the male lead capâ€" ably and the trio of Miss Kautto, Miss Katherine Philliban, another nightinâ€" gale of the North, and Earle Cavanagh, promises to be one of the highlights of the evening. The wellâ€"known bariâ€" tone, Bill Gilbert, also has a solo part, and with a strong supporting cast, much is expected in the way of enâ€" tertainment. â€" While the programme for the entreâ€" acte pericds has not been made known as yet, we have been assured by the principal, Mr. W. S. Blake, that it is to be of the same high quailty as the musical comedy. _ J. V. BONHOMME 39 THIRD AVENUE TIMMINS PHONE 1870 All Westinghouse Appliances | Radios Washers Vacuum Cleaners Kanges. We are able to offer ycruu Canada‘s Leaderâ€"The Dual Automatic Westinghouse Refrigerator with five year guarantee in all sizes on a special money saving plan. Nothing further to pay until April, and our match your dollar down payment is a real saving. (Why not, in purchasing such an essential long life appliance own the best? OUR SUPPLY AT THIS SPECIAL Is LIMITED SEE THEM TOâ€"DAY AT Save Money Now and For Years Bernier Bonhomme 7 Pine Street S. Real Estate and Insurance Will continue to serve you in all branches of Wishes to announce that he is now sole proprietor of the firm formerly known as J. E. Bernier having sold out his interest to the saidâ€" Reed Block Fire Damages Plant of Gambles at Rouyn Serious Loss Through Fire Last Week Noranda, Feb. 5.â€"Fire of unknown origin broke out in the large warehouse building of Gambleâ€"Robinson, Ltd., on Ninth street Wednesday night, doing considerable damage to the building, especially the top floor, and destroying huge quantities of merchandise, The rcof ‘was completely demolished. The fire was discovered at 7.30 p.m. while several of the staff, it is underâ€" stood, were engaged in checking over the stock. Smoke was noticed coming from the lower part of the building and suddenly flames shot up the elevator shaft, reaching the top floor where exâ€" tensive stocks of toilet and tissue paper were kept. The flames were soon through the roof, 30 feet high, with both the Noranda town fire brigade and that of the Noranda Mine fighting the blaze with streams of water from seven lines of hose. The upper part of the building was impengetrable through dense smoke. The George Taylor Hardware buildâ€" ing next to that of Gambleâ€"Robinson was untouched, in fact the fire was completely confined to the one buildâ€" ing.. Firemen were on guard all night patrolling the interior with flashlights to watch for any further outbreak. While quantities of the stock became watersoaked it is believed a fair amount can be salvaged. Little is left of the roof though the machine house on top of the building did not collapse, but is leaning at an angle of 45 degrees. The cellar of the building which has an area of 3500 square feet, had seyâ€" eral feet of water in it the following morning with much of the stock sub« merged. No estimate could be obtained last week from Manager Eddie Bull as to the extent of‘ damage to building and merchandise in dollars and cents, but it might approach the $10,000 mark. The brigades were still playing water on the building well past midnight with their waterproc{s stiffened with ice as the spray from the hose settled on them. Everything froze solid with the forming ice cementing the hose and other equipment to whatever it touchâ€" ed. There was, however, a retreat close by for the firemen to ‘get thawed out, the home "bf R. Eder, where in reâ€" lays as they could be spared the men cbtained warnth and a drink of coffee. Is Beaten Back Chief Ernie McCormick endeavoured to force his way between the stacks of merchandise on the top floor but had to retreat from the fumes, so \that it meant dousing the fire in the upper part from the outside. Timmins