THE
L
- v l
Fox snow PROGRAM
MONDAY, NOVEMBER 4117- . 9.00 A.M.—Receiving and Classifying Foxes 1.00 PJlL-Receiving and Classifying Foxes.
rvcsna Y, NOVEMBER 51n-
9.00 A.M.—.Iudging commences on Class l and will con- tinue throughout dag.
7.30 P.M.—Foxnten's Banquet Canadian National Hotel.
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 6TH- 9.00 A. M.—Judging continued.
TH URSDA Y, NOVEMBER
7TH-
9.00 A. Mwy-Jlldflillfl continued.
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 8TH- 9.00 A.M.—Judging completed, 2.00 P.M.—Pr'esentation of Trophies by His Honour Lieutenant Governor George D. DeBlois in Paton Pavilion. (If time and conditions permit).
TIMliLY NOTES
Continued _from page 13
May. They declined 5%. Canadian goods. especially the better grades, werq in excellent demand. Russian skins were mostly unsold. Top price was $41 for northern Can- adian No. 1.
LYNX, 8,252 skins offered as compared with 4,177 in May. Can- adian skins advanced 22‘K.-%. Si- berian partly withdrawn. Top price was 845 for extra large No. 1 Can- adian.
__._. ,-
MARTEN. 8,353 skins offered as compared with 5,42‘! in May. They advanced‘ 71.0%. It was a good, fresh collection sold with keen competition. Top price for No. 1 E. B. Hudson's Bay extra darks was $63.
MINK. 13.891 skins offered as compared with 27,763 in July. They were slightly easier. Top price was obtained for No. 1 and No. 2 large darks. $25. These were Labrador.
MUBQUASH BLACK. 5.850 skins offered. Canadians sold for $2.00. U. S. for 81.30 to $1.50.
MUBQUABH BROWN, 238,433 skins offered. They registered an advan of 5%. best quality sold for 81. 3.
OTTER, 4,93 skins offered. ‘These declined ‘M05. The collec- tion contained an unusually large proportion of Eastern fine skins. The best prices were obtained for Labrador (15.13) extra large No. 1 and No. 2 extra dark,‘$54.
RUSSIAN SABLE, 133 skins were offered but were unsold.
SKUNK, 10,817 skins offered. Advanced 10%, best prices $1.00.
SQUIRREL, 248,887 skins of- fered. Canadians advanced 5%. Scandinavian mostly unsold.
WOLF‘, 15,953 skins offered. Best grades advanced 25%. Prairie wolf declined 2',-'.'".'». Highest prices were for fine grey, $20.
Tom Fraser. representing C. M. Lampson and Company, London, lilngland, the well known fur auc- tion house, is making his annual visit to. this Province and is being warmly welcomed by his hundreds of fox ranching friends. Mr. Fraser will be a daily visitor at the Silver Fox Exhibition next week.
Mr. Clifford Rogers, President of the Silver Fox Exhibitors‘ Associ- Qio of Prince {ldward island. has
~ esiinhiuse
(fit/W
DIGESTIVE DIS- . TURBANCE
Continued from page 11
So while there .are numerous forms of yeast and moulds that will occur in the food; it is imperative that these should be naturally blended to roduce a uniform cul- ture. It is not advisable that oer- tain yeasts and moulds should be fed one day, and an entirely diff- erent yeast and moulds another day, or an unfortunate number of different strains of yeast and moulds at the same time. Unfor- tunately fox breeders are feeding too much out of bags and they mix their daily rations from individual bags which may have different forms of yeast and moulds. It would repay every fox breeder to build a large bin in his feed house. and mix s. month's supply of his cereal food ahead, so that the food will become naturally blended with regard to the yeast and moulds, and other cultures that may be present. Whether fox breeders are compounding their own fond or buying already compounded food it is still imperative that they should mix their food in large bins, and it would be a wise precaution never to allow a bin to become more than half empty under which con- ditions there is a~ possibility of maintaining the same form of yeast and moulds in the food.
Several cases have been referred to the Eirperimental 11px Ranch when; the whole ranch had been suffering from a more or less se- vere form of jaundice. In many of these cases they had been feeding standard fox foods which had been fed very widely in other ranches without any signs of jaundice. In some of these cases the feed house was in a very ilnfortunate condi- tion. and it was very probable that. owing to the unsanitary conditions in the fecd house. there were some wild and unfavourable forms of yeast and moulds that should not be present in the food. The feed house did not smell properly. There should be a good wholesome smell in the feed house of every fox ranch. In that respect it well re- pays fox breeders to maintain a clean and sanitary condition, at least in his feed house.
.._.__.___
been appointed judge for the Al- berton Fox Show, which will be held at Alberton, November 14th
,,.RADIOTR(.)NS
and 15th.
iLO(Y(LES
Ill K- l. BOGIII aarpi Ito us! the most
from can. pro- grnlna ovary tube‘:
tube will npoll tho hell . . l radio wo have ol- wnyn found Woll- lughouaa engineers leading Ibo field,"
su
-'l‘hln column la reserved for uswu of local Interest but uovenlalng of n newly nnfurn may bo inserted l5 t aunts a word uu-letly puyabip i. odvnnoo.
-BUY GLASS, putty and paints ll Bruce's. 11-1562-10-30-21.
-RESERVE Wednesday, Thurs- day, Friday and Saturday for our big Rexall Sale. Taylor Drug Co, Kenslngton. - 28-
-I1'l|E ANNUAL MEETING of the Children's Aid Society of Prince County will be held on Tuesday, Novembe 12th. 3 P. M. Red Cross Room, Town Hall, Summerside.
L-2445-1l-2-1i.
FTHE ANNUAL BAZAAR. and supper by the Sisters of St. Mary's Academy will be held in St. Paul's Hall Tuesday and Wednesday. No- vember 5 and 6. Supper, adults 35c, children 25c. L-22l5
—H0'1‘ CHICKEN DINNER.- Central Bedeque Hail by Baptist Church ladies on ‘Tuesday, Novem- ber 5th, 4 lo B o'clock.
L-2403-11-2-2i
—FOR RENT-House centrally located, modern 7 room house with bath. Compact, warm and easily herated. Newly renovated. Apply Couple's Drug Store. L-ili62
—HALLOWE‘EN PARTY—-Mi$s Lillian Dickie gave a Jolly little Halloween party on .'I‘uesday evening for a number of young people. The house was decorated with Hallowe‘en colors and the costumes were in keeping with the season. Cards and dancing whiled away the hours. Dainty refresh- ments were served later in the evening. S,
s-MISCELLANEOUS SHOWER.- A number of friends of Miss Evelyn Gallant met at the home of Mrs. Ephraim Gaudet, Miscouche. on Wednesday evening to tender her a shower in honour of her approach- ing marriage. The brida-io-be re- ceived some very lovely gifts. After the gifts had all been opened and presented to the bride, a dainty lunch was served and the remainder -of the evening spent in music and dancing —S-
—SUCCESSFUL SALE-The sale of Mr. Hugh MacLeaWs stock and farm machinery at Searletown on Wednesday was very successful. Under the direction of Mr. Hugh F. Morrison, who is once more on the Job, the stock, etc., realized good prices. There was a very large crowd in attendance considering this is the busy fall season-S.
—Pll.0DUCE "MOVING - Large quantities of produce. are moving into Summerside now and prices for oats and barley is a little better. The price of produce is as follow ~ Wheat, 70c; Ooats, 34c. to 30d; Barley, 45c: Buckwheat, 40s.; Po- tatoes: Cobblers, 30c-;’Mounta1ns, 350.; Hay, $8.00, and Straw, $6.00; Hides, 4c. 1b.; Calf skins, 30c. each; Dairy butter, 19c. 1b.; Eggs, mailed, .20c., 32c. and 35c. a dmen-S.
-IN CHARGE 0F WORK—-The -High School authorities were very fortunate in their selection of the style of roof for the new school. The roof being put on is the well- ‘known Barrett's Specification Roof. which covers all the important buildings in Toronto and most of the buildings in Canadian citlcs, and has stood between the rid and the weather since 1854. ‘his roof, which is now being laid on the middle section of the school, is of pitch and tar and is put on in lay- ers- Mr. J. H. Huestis of Halifax, N.S., is in charge of the work and will remain hers until all the roof- ing is completed-S.
—I. 0. D. E. MEETING -— The regular monthly meeting of ihe Abegweit Chapter of the I. O. D. E. was held on Wednesday in the Library Rooms, The Regent, Miss Hunt. very capably presided. Many interesting topics came up for dis- cuaion. Mrs. nneman gave an interesting paper on Australia and gave some figures on trade between Canada and Australia. It was sug- gested that Africa be taken up at the next few meetings and to have papers dealing with every phase of life in Africa. Ways and means for replacing the I. 0. D. E- pictures in the High School were discussed. 1t was decided to place s. wreath at the monument on Armistice Day. Several contributions of money were placed in a Christmas stocking, which is to be hung on the I. O. D. E. Christmas Tree in Toronto, the money to be used for the war rnem- orlal fund. Miss Ramsay read an interesting letter from Charlotte- town dealing with the study of the League of Nations. 1t was sugges- ted that material be given to the teachers of the 0th and 10th grades at tha High school for the study of the workings of the League and to have Professor Shaw of Char- lottetown give an address on the subject. The meeting was very largely attended and much work acoompl J i-S.
PERSONALS
—Misa Lorna Moisaac of Dun- blane is s. patient in the Prince County Hospital, S.
—Mias Blanche Baglce of North- am is undergoing treatment in the Prince County Hospital. S. r
r. |.. norms
. FUNERAL DIBIOTOI AND IMBALMII
Prince Ocllly Ilolflllll Ambulance in Cblfli Snmmeralda and‘ Iedeqro
Pllollo ll-l.
..._ _-_- _.
"me WESTERN UARDIN
. Byng'a with the fan-lily
—'!'W0 COLIIIIOBTABLI 11.00MB for light housekeeping to rent. Ap- ply Granville House, Bummersldc.
Iraiw-ll-l-ii.
—WHI'.AT WANTsIL-Oash paid for good milling wheat. sobinsonw Mill, Summerside.
11-1255-10-10-12-15-19-22-20-29-11-2
—HALLOWE’EN DANCE — Over
61- three hundred people attended the
Halloween dance at the Capitol Grill on ‘Thursday evening. There
prizes for the prettiest and most Oflkinal were won by Miss Mary MacCardla, Japanese lady, and Mr. Wilfred Inman, representing Sir Walter Raleigh. S.
Hallowe’en' Passes Off Q u i e tly
Chief of Police Kinch reported Friday morning that there was no very wilful destruction to prop- erty on Halloween night. The children made their usual calls on their favorite houses. dressed in all sorts of weird costumes, but on the whole they were very quiet and well behaved.
Some older lads, who should know better, carried away a few bridges across the sidewalks, but all was put right in the morning under the direction of the Chief of Police. S. _
Is Awarded“ The Carnegie Hero Award
(A. P. By Guardian's Special Wire)
PITTSBURGH, Nov. l.—A Car- negie hero medal went today to William .1. Gasser. 48. an express agent, for saving Blanchard S. Ieaoy, 1'7, from drowning Aug. 2, 1933, in the Canning River at Kingsport, N. S.
Gasper, who lives at Kentvllle, N.S., saw Leacy in difficulties after wading beyond his depth. A com- panion of Macy's, in his excite- ment, got beyond his depth also.
Gasper removed his clothing, went to the second man's aid and helped him to shallow water- Gas- per swam to Leacy, a poor swimmer, and instructed Iescy to place his hand on his shoulder. Towing Ioaoy, Gasper swam and drifted 200 feet to waist-deep water 15 feet from a bank from whence others helped them to the shore.
Later, it was discovered that Leacy‘s companion, weak after reiaching shallow water, had drown- e . A medal was awarded to Pobert K. Hayward. 17, of 129 Gowcr Street, St. John's, Nfld, for saving Arthur F. C. Miller, l0, salesman, from drowning on May ‘l, 1933.
Conservatives G a i n Fr o m Lu b o r Party
(C. P- Cable by Guardian's Special Wire)
LONDON, Nov. 2—(Saturday)— Conservatives registered impres- sive gains in municipal elections throughout England and Wales, returns showed early today. Most of their gains were at the expense of Labor candidates.
Voters bailotted in more than 300 cities and boroughs. Municipal elections in Scotland take place Nov. 5.
With returns available from 101 (correct) places, the returns show- ed the following changes: Con- servatlves 50 gains and 1B losses: Liberals i0 gains and i2 losses: Labor 36 gains and 60 losses; In- dependents 10 gains and 26 losses.
Byng Leaves Estate Valued At $155,000
(C. P. Cable By Guardian's Special Wire) ' LONDON, Nov. 1—'I'he late Vis- count Byng of Vimy, Governor- General oLCanada from 1021 to 1026, left an estate with the gross
value of $155,000, it was learned today. He bequeathed his Neill-Mar-
shal's baton to his old regiment the 10th Royal i-iussars, which he joined in 1883 and commanded from 1002 to 1004.
‘Ib Indy Byng he left 835.000 and the income for life from the residue of the esatate, except for certain legacies to his servants. On the death of his widow the residue is to go to Miss Sandford, Lady ‘ who has been for many years. Lord Byng directed however that if Miss Sondford should not aur- Jdvanbady Bvng, the residue W!“ go io the King Edward's Hospital Fund. '
After the Great War. Ford Byng was thanked by ‘E-rliament for distinguished service and granted $150,011). He had mmanded the
Canadian Corps in 1016-1’! and tho third arm! from ill’! to 1010.
(Continued from Page 1)
zi-jim v - '-::;--_:-i___——-"—' r
New Brunswick, Ontario and Quebec and l7 states acrom the borde that the earth's crust had shifte .
The tremors started at 1.05 a.m. and lasted less than a minute in most areas. They were much more widespread than the quskes~that startled southern Alberta and Montana Thursday. although dam- age was considerably greater and citizens more frigyitened by the Montana tremors.
Walls and arches of the Ne.- tlonal Museum in Ottawa, cracked by the last serious earth shock in April, 1925, were reopened. But mostly the disturbance merely ai- armed thousands of persons who were sleeping, causing them either to rush into the streets or tele- phone newspaper officea for in- formation.
Ernest A. H- -‘ , aeismol-fist of the Dominion Observatory, said after-shocks nearly always occur at the epicentre of the original quake, but frequently were of a minor nature. Dr. Don Leet of Harvard University expressed cer- tainty there would be following quakes in the East.
NEW YORK, Nov. l.—Seventeen northeastern states and three Can- adian provinces were Jarred by the most severe earthquake to hit this area in l0 days today and. scientists predicted it would be followed by further shocks.
Although extensive in scope, the tremors did comparatively, little damage except in Quebec. where railway tracks were twisted and broken near Parent.
In other sections hundreds of sleeping citizens were awakened to find their beds swaying, their uouses creaking, and the dishes rattling in their cabinets. Frightened, they mvamped police and newspaper switchboards with calls for inform- ation.
GEOLOGISTS’ THEORY
Geologists attributed the quake, which began shortly after 1 a- u1., EST. and continued for more than an hour and a half, to a shifting of the earth's crust in response to the lifting of glacier pressure 35.000 years ago.
Dr. Chester Reeds of the Amer- ican Museum cf Natural History described» it as “one of those in- stantaneous reactions that the earth makes to adjust the pressure on its surface."
Thousands of years are but a geo- logical second to the earth, he ex- plained.
One death was attributed in- directly to the quake. Mrs. Cather- ine Cook, 66, died in Watertown. N.Y., of heart disease, arrgavated, her physicians said. by fright.
CENTRE 0F DlSTUB-BANCE
Dominion Observatory officials fixed the epicentre at about 180 miles northwest of Ottawa, which was in fairly close ag. ement with the calculations of United States seismologists.
Traffic on the transcontinental line of the Canadian National Itali- ways was disrupted when rails were wrenched from their bed near Parent and a fissure 250 feet long and 40 feet deep was reported to have opened on the shores of 1m: Menjobangues.
Rumbling across the rder into the United States, a tremors shook all of New England and the area bounded by Wisconsin, Illinois, Indiana, Ohio, West Virginié. and Maryland. To the north, shocks were felt. in Quebec and New Brims- wick, as well as in Ontario.
MORE TO FOLLOW?
impressing certainty that there will be similar following mocks 1n the east, Dr. Don Leet, Harvard University seismologist. said there was "no connection whatever. as far as we know, between this quake and the Helena, Mont. quake."
So strong were the tremors 1n Cambridge, Mass, that one of the b ‘ ,.'s six if»... ‘ was thrown out of commission and an- other “went crazy for about i5 min- utes," Dr. Leet said.
No respecter of persons, the quake awakened President Roosevelt at I-Iyds Park. New York City, reput- edly immune to earthquakes, felt the shocks but a hurried survey showed no damage was done to its intricate system of subway tunnels, bridges and surface construction.
‘POPULACE TERIHFIED
QUEBEC, Nov. L-From remote mountain villages along isolated stretches of the old Canadian Na- tional Railways Transcontinental line in northern Quebec word trick- led into Quebec tonight over n heavily-burdened despatchers‘ wire to tell intimate stories of an earth- quake thut Jarred the entire north- ern area and terrified a widely- acatterad populace. Droll messages from station nts. only source of information throughout the hinterlands, told of the jolts that broke away railway embankments at widely-separated areas and rumbled on into the northern nibuntains with a roar that residents said resembled a fast train racing over a wooden trestle. Height of the disturbance. that brought ‘ ' residents from their beds, shook buildings, rattled windows, shifted furniture, and in one lumbering settlement sent :\ pile of logs tumbling into a lake, ap-
Minor DaniE-ge
Reported From Rural__Quebec
the little railway village of Parent when part of the Canadian Na- tional right-of-way was mm away
were many lovely costumes, The They were the signs that told all go,- gimogg 300 15,1;
Rails and ties were ripped and twisted from their berths for more than a quarter mile by the trem- ors that left a gaping trench, 40 feet deep, and all rail traffic was dififlllited 10 miles east of Parent. Railway officials were re-routing trains and passengers were trans- ferring from either aide of the fissure.
Away over on the Canadian Pacific and Temiskaming lines near the northern part of the On- tario boundary 18 cars of gravel were required to ‘ " embank- ments and fill in sunken roadbeds. Cave-ins occurred along tha Tem- iskaming sub division and the Kipawa-Temiskaming line.
The quake struck through the mountain area about 1.05 a.m. and varying reports indicated the rumblings lasted all the way from a few seconds to five minutes. From Parent. an isolated village with a population of about 800 in the Laurentian Mountains, Joseph O'Neill, station agent, told how the tremors and rumbling terri- fied the villagers, most of whom awakened their families and pre- pared to flee. It was all over so quickly. however. many had not time to leave their little frame homes.
levers! Tremor-a
"There were several tremors." said O'Neill, "one of which was rather severe and was sufficient to awaken my four-year-old son who asked what was happening. At that particular time one of the doors was playing a. rat-a-tat-tat in its frame.
"The quake may have lasted about 20 seconds and was accom- panied by s. rumbling noise that reminds us railway workers of ~a noise created by a fast train when it strikes a trestle."
Similar stories came from Don. Wt. 90 miles west of Parent and from La Tuque, about 100 miles east. Agents at Landrienne, Clova, Senneterre, Belcourtnarnos and Rouyfl. scattered at wide intervals over the northern bushlands and mining territory all reported feel- ing the shock but added there was little noticeable damage.
Blllldlnn Cracked
Water pails were spilled, some buildings cracked and several piles of logs waiting to be 10mm tumbled into the lake by the trem- ors at Clova. The French-Can. Milli 0.391115 St Beloouri; gent gn exciting message saying the people were "sent into an uproar as pic- tures and clocks fell off the walls.”
Epicentre of the disturbance as estimated by Dominion Observat- ory officiala at Ottawa would place the worst shock in the vicinity of Parent. O'Neill said he had heard of no rock falls in the mountains but added that he was convinced
there was some displacement of rocks."
1050131710. Nov. l.—"It wasn't an earthquake-it was n tremor," said Dr. W. A. Parks, head of the Unl- versity of Toronto Geological De- Plftmfllt. today regarding the seis- gt; disturbance felt here early to-
"The word ‘quake’ a inaccurate," said Dr. Parks. "We do not get "Yihquakea. The actual ‘quake’ oc- curs at tha centre of the disturb. ance, where the earth has Slipped, The disturbance sends out waves or 22201-5. and we merely get the ire.
Inquiry Into Lake Shipwreck
(A- P- By Guardian's Special Wire) JJETROIT. Nov. i-lledesal
_ ‘ t inspectors openeq m in- quiry late today into the first major Bhiliwleck of the season on the Great Lakes. which sent the Nor- wegian freighter Viator to the bot- tom of Lake Huron. Capt. C. J. Steffensen of the via- tor said his 23l-foot vessel, bound ‘<7!’ 170N880 with- a cargo of pulp, fish, and codliver oil. was rgmgned and sunk by the motcrsh, Ormi- dale in a. dome fog yesterday. l0 miles south of Thunder Bav Island. The Omildale, en Mute from Duluth to Buffalo with a cargo of Dig hon. took off all 18 members of the Viatarb crew. Members of both crews wens in- structed to appear at once before Capt. Wiliam Kiel and Capt. Wil- liam Dungun. steamboat inspectors, for questioning.
ONTARIO BOND ISSUES
(C. . By Guardian's Special Wire)
. Nov. 1.—A syndicate headed by Wood Gundy and Com- pony today purchased a 315900.000 provincial bond issue. Ontario imas- ury officials anaunced today. The issue was sold at $00.85 to yield 255 per cent, it was stated and used to refund an issue made by the Dmry Government which sold on a yield of 0. per cent. A saving to the province of appraximatel $000000 a year is estimated. The original issue was for $10,000,000 of which
baa-rad to have been reached near tiflwjilliihasbesn retired.
MMERSIDE GUAR
and PRINCE COUNTY CHRONICLE
D
__.
The wonder still grows that so good a tea as MORSE‘S BLUENOSE TEA can be sold at so low a price_—only_23 cents per half pound package.
insiiicu mnnummi UFUUAKE
(C- P. By Guardian's Special Wire)
OTTAWA, Nov. lérhe lIXJlnin. ion observatory -prspared tonight to send a man in search of the epi- ce tre of a severe earthquake that r ked the eastern part of the con. tinent early today, twisted railway tracks in western Quebec and tore a long hole in the ground.
Dr. R. Meldrum Stewart. director of the observatory. and Dr. Iii-nest A. Hodgson, its chief seiamologist, early in the day placed the epi- centre about 1B0 miles northwest of Ottawa, in a sparsely-settled re- gion near the Canadian National Railways izrsnsomitineu-rtal line from which no quake had ever been re- ported before. Dr. Hodgscn will start for there Monday by train. Cumulative evidence of damage in that area. coupled with seismo- graphic records from their own and other observation points, tended to confirm omcial belief the quake had its origin northwest of Ottawa. The land ‘m this district is rocky and rolling, wooded and dotted with small lakes and rivers. its eleva- tion varles from about 1.000 to 2,000 feet above sea level. Most of the rock is granite. '
Three of the observatoryia five
Eye Operation l
(C. P. By Guardian's Special Wire) WINNIPEG, Nov. 1.—-Terse mos- aages crackling through the other, the means by which earlier this week two surgeons 400 miles apart consulted about a delicate opera.- tion, told a story of failure today. Dr. A. E. McGregor, resident phy- sician at God's Lake, in Northern Manitoba's mining area, reported. tohis Winnipeg colleague, Dr. Nor- man L. Elvin, he had been unable to save the eye of Jack Hough, master mechanic at God's Lake. , The two medicos conferred Jiby radiophone as to how a steel splin- ter lodged 1% inches deep ‘in Hough's eye might be removed. Dr. Elvin explained each step in the operation w Dr. McGregor. ‘ An incision was made in Ho ‘a eye and an electro-magnet ap fed in an éflort to draw out the splinter- The operation was 1U sue u1. Thursday. another magnet was fashioned and another operation performed. This also failed. _ Today. Dr. McGregor reported- developments made it necessary to remove the whole eye, I-Iough to- night was resting easily in hospital at God's Lake.
HElENA nun: llliiiliiltRiiiii
seismographs were thrown out of commssion by the violence of the shock after making a record of less than one minute. The instru- ments showed the first preliminary tremors arrived at 1:04:20 a. m. E. S, T.. and the record continued for more than one hour, although the tremors were felt by alarmed citizens for only a few seconds or minutes.
Dr. Hodgson, a veteran selsmol- oglst. said the quake was the sec- ond he felt personally. He estim-
his house rocked for about two minutes. Most other reports "from here indicated the shocks lasted 30 seconds or less, except in one case where an apartment house superintendent claimed to have timed them for l4 minutes.
Variations in the reported dura- tion of the shocks occasioned no great surprise, partly because houses built on different kinds of soil shake in earthquakes with varyimr degrees of violence and for longer or‘ shorter periods and partly be- cause different types of buldlngs set up different kinds oi.’ vibrations under earth tremors.
Officials generally agreed after- shock: were likely to occur but would not predict they would be felt over and wide area. They wr/e more likely to occur close to the epicentre. they said.
No Statement’ Re In q a iry In to Wreck
(C. P. by Guardian's Special Wire! HALIFAX, Nov. 1-No statement was given cut tonight after Cap- tain D. A. Reside. acting examiner of master and mates, completed his official inquiry into the wreck of the British freighter Berwindlea. Captain J. Williams and officers of the 5,276-ton vessel gave ovi- dence in private and later pre- pared to leave for their homes in the United Kingdom. ‘Ihey sail Monday on the ‘Transylvania. Thirty-three men were rescued from the Berwindlea. Sunday Liter she broke in two on the rocks of Deadman Island in the Gulf of Si. Lawrence. A lifeboat from the Japanese steamship England Maru assisted in taking the crew off, and they were landed by the sal- vage tug Foundation Franklin.
The tired, homo if aha
nervous and
household duties. She
(A. P. By Guardian's Special Wire)
IIEIENA, Mont., Nov. 1.—Scores huddled around campfires outside Helena tonight, afraid to return to their homes ih the quake-stricken city as winter pressed down from the sky and the earth still trembled below. ~.'
Oscar Baarson, city engineer, es- timated that yesterday's severe shock added between $500,000 and $1,000,000 to the previous losses of $2,500,000 caused by the quakes of 00t- 12 and l8.
The federal relief administration wired $100,000 to its agency here to care for persons on relief. ThsRed Cross was prepared to care for des- titute people not on relief.
From Dr. Charles Richter. seis- mologist at Pasadena, came an op- inion there was no connection be- tween the Montana tremors and those in the northeastern section of the country. Their occurrence on the same clay was just a coincid- ence, he said.
CablePopular With Trinidadn Young Ladies"
(C. P. Cable By Guardian's Special ire)
PORT OF SPAIN, Trinidad, NOV. 1—The screen idol of the weaker sex, Clark Gable, is more fascin- ating in real life than in pictures, according to a few Trinidad young ladies who met the actor here to- day.
On a cruise aboard the Munson liner Pan American. Hollywood's leading exponent of "he-mannialt- ness’ spent the day in this colorw visiting the oil fields and seeing the sights.
Other passengers on the liner were Lupe Velez and the dancer La Belle Didjah.
DUCKS BLACK EGGS
BELLVILLE, South Africa-The curator of the South African mus- eum is puzzled by black eggs laid by a. duck owned by A. 1121p. I-ie vouchcs for the fact they are really black and of normal weight and shape. -
' I'll-BY. Yorkshire, England- Rev. A. N. Cooper, known to thousands as the "walking par- aon" is retiring as vicar of Flley ~after 55 years’ service. He has walked in every European country except Rusia. "
.__‘
the llome
When the Mother ls Sick , m:
worn out mother cannot male a is sick and worried by the never run down and bacomaa irritable, dowuiiaarted and discouraged,
can't rest at night, and gets up in the morning as
tirodaawhenahowanttobed Women aufl
H. I N. Pills n remedy with which to
their health, build up the run down Iyltdfly
bring back their bodily vigor. ‘
in um way will find in Muslim's
U n s u ccessful A
A 3