got sumicient public support because "Our feelings are that we have not the attention of the "public has not been sumelently directed to, the: very serious dangers involved, and, E think, without using too strong @ word, the commission of a serious. crime Snyone storing dangerous eommodies in plages unlicensed for the pur-
"There ly not only a risk to, tt 'There is the destruction of a lar quantity' of commodities which people here urgently require. The risk life is Serious enough without the ess one destruction of valuable goods.
Mire. Chief OMeor of the Fire Bei gade "is" extremely. concerned with the matter, The Fire Brigade have been doing all they can "it should be brought home to the public that they must not take" any fishs in storing dangerous. commodi les in premises without the approval of the Council. and then it isa duty of everyone, although an unpleasant tone, who know of someone. storing dangerous commodities in unlicensed places, to report to the authorities.
"Unless "we" can get. information from the public; the risks of serious des, wilt" continue, "We' cannot much without pubile support, 'After emphasizing again' the, dangers attending the practice of storing. Mangerous goods in' unlicensed places Mg_ Phillipe went on:
"capt. LIG. Reed. of the Fire Brigade' will be dratting. in one or eve days a list of commodities which In his expert opinion are particular) dangerous, but T don't think It. necessary for' me now to discuss that aspect of it, if you gentlemen, wi Help: me by bringing home. to the public the danger which is confront= Tog Us all—this risk to life, goods and property which is appalling and W Which ig due to. rome extent to the Toar of scarcity of "commodities prompting people, to hoard Kerosene Bnd other goods."
Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.