N0vIl1if3§l§i-?l?.i.ll2¢° it

a A Strongest ’ attraction of

no doubt is their ﬂavor but they have another their strength. which assures

quality- the maxi-

! Ceiltral Guardian ‘

a é TEAS " I‘

"MHEIZ

One Insertion ........ Three Insertions . Four Insertions .. Eight Insertions

.- n-

\'x0ooov-oeoo 1

Agents Wanted

, mum number of cups to the pound,

ssified Advertisements

......... 10c per line of 5 words

i > >

O-O-GQ1

9d Plfr line of 5 words 3° Der line o! 5 words 7“ P" "lie of 5 words

O O-OOQ O-OO

v vooooo-oeoomoo-

Lost

John. Toronto. A. W. ‘I 3i wsm. Soipri

er Bldg, Toronto. A. W. swtlNoviifi

bi‘ Sale

Office.

Robert Rhynes, Dunstaffnage.

Applts at F. S. Reeves, Bouthport.

___ ---

Island bred. Two cows. _ required. Apply Tudhope—A1-lder-

Charlottetown. 98A4-l1-19-21.

-___.

mployment Wanted

WANTED BY RELIABLE WOMAN housework, washing. Apply Guard- ian 9850-11-18-21.

051111111.‘ AGENTS-WRITE ron Camogue_ United Art Limited, 162

A): 0R WOMAN to TRAVEL AND gpp0li1i. local representatives. Posi- tion pgrmgnent; yearly guarantce $10955 (being $21. weekly average» - and expenses; commission and cash bonilllﬂs besides. Winston 00., Tow-

on 551,5, r0 LET, noanu AND room signs on hancfat Guardian ' if

AYRSHIRE cow, mun rams old. newly freshened. good milker. 9833-11-19-31.

IlIACINTOSH AND GRAVENSTEIN 9754-11-14-81.

FOR. SALE-FOUR RED FOXES.

lhrce females. one male. Apply Gordon McLean. Cornwall. 9747-l1-14-6.l

FOR SALE - THREE HORSES. Terms if

Ion Co. Ltd. 187 Great George St..

LOST-AT 0R NEAR CITY, TRUCK chain. Finder leave at Fennell d: Chandler. - 9375-11

LilJP-BLACK AND WHITE BAT terrier. black-and tan head. F. Wu Haslaln, Bradalbane. 9835-11-19-21.

BLACK LEATHER HANDBAG WITH money, Pullman ticket and bank pass book. Reward, Return to Guardian Office. 9861-11-20-31.

LOST - SATURDAY AFTERNOON. November 16th, along Joseph Cul- rliffes, Cape Traverse, 1 black buf- félo robe. Would the car that picked it up kllldlv advise, Ephraim Bell, Carleton Siding and receive re- ward. 9868-11-20-21.

Male Help Wanted

WANTED-SINGLE MAN T0 WORK on farm, Edgar Heartz, Marshfield. 9862-11-20-21. MORE MEN WANTED QUICKLY. Big pay; easy work while learning Barber 'I‘rade under famous Moler American plan, world's most re- liable Barber School System. Write today for free literature. Moler Barber College, 573 Barrington St, Halifax. Wed and Sat ti.

Teachers Wanted

TEACHER WANTED FOR. MONTA- gue West School, supplement $100.00. lilithin ‘A mile of Church and Station. Joseph Roche, Secre- tary, Iona, P. E. I. 9870-11-20-31.

Female Help Wanted WANTED-A MAID won cesarean

housework. Mrs. T. E. McNutt. 3A

BrightOn 39nd. 9856-21

WANTED-WOMAN 0R GIRL FOR general housework, able to do plzlm cooking. Country girl preferred. Address P. 0. Box 116. _ 9350-“

was-Eli}; _ A cnarlsaalvlam. Must furnish references. Apply Davies I-iotel. 9849-1149-31- Miscellaneous

HOG FOR SERVICE. EVERETT Haslam, 9521-1148-31-

YOK SERVYOE. QENIOB. CHAMPION Yorkshire Boar. George Boswell. French Fort, P. E. I. 9709-1i-l3-iwk.

JOHN ALFRED MACDONALD. Land Surveyor, Hermanvllle. Souris.

0749-1i-6-lnlopd.

POTATO TAGS FOR THE SEA- son's shipments on short notice. Guardian Central Printery.

. 9328-l0-19-tf

ESCAPE!) FROM RANCH REGIS- icred silver black male fox. Right ear D. V. G. Left ear I. E. Reward if captured alive. Notify MacSwain Bron, Si. Peters. 9837-11-19-31.

Sal esnian Wanted

BALESMEN WANTED -- SALES Bsent for Prince Edward» island Good pay. Free outfit. We want flow a reliable, energetic representa- tive to handle the best districts on the Island. Our agency is pront- sble. Write. Pelnsm. NUXBQYI- (30-- Toronio, Ont. 8. W. B-WSTI".

Articals For Sale if l "r c n E N nlllvoa. (MODERN Alaska), good condition. A bargain

for quick sale. 200 Kent Street. ' 9877-21

zrCause of Asthma. No one can sail with certainty exactly what causes the establishing of asthmatic conditions. Dust from the street, from ﬂowers. "m" Brain and various other irri- tants may set up a trouble impossible in lrradicaie except through a sure liltliﬂrstion. such as Dr. J. D: Kel- lﬂslfs Asthma Remedy. Uncertainty nlay exist as to cause, but thei-e can h» no uncertainty regarding a remedy which has freed n generation of ss- lllmlitl0 victims from this scours! 0! 1'“ bronchial tubes. It is sold every- vhcrc.

on. w. R.’ CARSON Palmer Bndnh Ohlrdﬂlilw‘

(throats end NGPNI Dlnulll :2: Prince st. Phone 10'! Uf-‘livnlh it. Pal‘; Church

WANTED-TEACHER FOR YORK School. Liberal supplement will be paid io one who will take the posi- lion at once. Write or phone 11-1014, B. R. Brown, Sccy

9878-21

WANTED-DARK GREY HORSE ii to 8 years old. suitable for Express Delivery. about 1200. Apply 191 Great George Street. 9873-11-20-31.

Y BOWLING C. N. R. LEAGUE

In the first match last night the Rinkey Dinks defeated the Never Sweats by ll large lllargin of 293 pins. J. Vickerson rolled the high single,of 242 pills alld also the hlill three of 632 pins. in tho second match the Top NOiChGS, defeated inc Roxeyls Gang by a small mar- gin of 23 pills. L. Mathcsoll roiled the high single of 251 pins while J. Dryden rolled the high three of 600 pins.

Following is the lineups:- RINKEY DINKS

A. MacEacllcrll 102 141 154

11. Wnolridge 155 213 151

J. vickerson 242 228 162

E. Small 175 161 l“

1L Hyde 1B1 173 15V an B15 ‘no

'I‘otal 2502.

NEVER. SWEATS

F. Ranalllul 145 176 15g

E. McLean 215 136 i9‘

A. Rliiliﬂfd 161 141 1§6

W, Livingston 17B 109 1:3”

A. Clarke l" 1Z3 l BM 0B4 791

Z309. Total 293

Majomy gm- Rinkey Dinks

pins. noxmvs GANG .

J. Dryden {l2 Ed. Warren H? m: m0 E‘ worm 1:1 15s 165 51m“ its lso m -1<_ Macmillan ___ ‘I84 B90 813

Tolsl 249l-

TOP NOTCIIES l6’? m. Bnlall m A. Bruce 1;‘ m,’ 1M s. Msthesoh m m m m D““°'“ n m m L. Matheson _______ 553 520 M1 Total 2514. mt Majority for T09 MW}: s": ‘t’ Toma; the city l"! _ ‘n OdﬂlllUIl»

1 p. m. Rover: vl.

rox sllu-nnnr-oa Nov. and the Rosebank I'll: hrms Ire lhipp- in: 1:1 foxes to sum-la by special cil- via C. N. B. to Seattle then to Japan and vladivomk, Siberia. The lhlo- meni. Will be eliroute for about thirty- days before arriving at deal-inst“

WELL KNOWN lEIlDENT-The dtlth occurred It his home in this city yesterday morning of James Mc- Gee st the early age of twenty-four years. The deceased was In ployes of the C. N. it. and I great favourite with his fellow workmen. The fun- "ll Will be held this morning at 8.45 from his late residence, 242 Dorches- ter Street. CAPT. STUART NOT AN ISLAN- DEM-Commenting on the report that Capt. Ronald etuirt, v. 0.. now cf Montreal, was born in this Prov-

(e a correspondent writes that Capt. Stuart was born in Liverpool, England, but that his father. the late Capt. Neil Stuart, was born in slanchel. this Province, and that he has an aunt living in Stanchel and first cousins in several parts of the Island.

Inspect Site Of New C. N. R. Hotel

a party of c. n. rt. officials ar- rived in the city in s. private car st- tschsd to the regular train, and left for the mainland at 2 p. m. yester- day. , o

The party consisted of Messrs. Wal- ter Pratt, general manager of C. N. 11.. sleeping and dining cars and ho- tels. John, 8. Archibald, special arch- itect. J. Bchofield. C. N. R. architect,- A. S. McLean. general superintend- ent of C. N‘. R. hotels, C. A. Howard. marlager of the O. N. R. tourist and convention bureau and J. H. B. Web- ster, an interior decorator, special representative of the hotel depart- ment.

Last week they visited Halifax, where thsnew C. N. R. hotel. the Nova scotian is being built and to- day inspected the site of the new hotel for this city.

Mr. Pratt states that the building of C. N; R. hotels does not, mean competition with those operated by local people, they are being erected to take care of the Canadian Na- tional Railways business and tho construction of the hotel here is in line with their policy, .

Yesterday mornlns accompanied by members of the Charlottetown C. N. R. hotel committee, these officials visited the site of the new building. Mr. Pratt stated they were well pleased with the selection of the site. it was he said an admirable spot. The contract for the foundation has been awarded and will commence at once. y _

The building of brick and stone will be of Georgian architecture

BIRTHS

HISCOTT-At Stanley Bridge, on November i6, 1929, to Mr. end Mrs. Albert Hiscotl. (nee Esther Paynler), a daughter (Mary Lois Alberta).

DEATHE

MCEACIIEBN-Drowned st Char- lottetown, on Tuesday, November l9. Malcolm McEechel-n. Funeral notice later.

MORRIS-Suddenly at Bedford, Nov. 19th. James P‘. Morris. aged 58 years. Funeral from his late residence Bed- ford, Thursday morning at 9 o'clock to St. Bonaventure! Church. hac- adle.

MCGlE-In this city, on November 19th, 192B, James Kenneth McGee. aged 24 years. Funeral from his late residence, 242 Dorchester Street this morning at 8.45 to 5t. Damian's Basilica thence to Roman Catholic Cemetery. '

OBITUAR Y

EDWIN KELLY

Th; sympathy of the zommunlty, goes out to Mr. and Mrs. Ifrsncls Kelly. Fort Augustus, in the loss of their beloved infant Edwin, who pass- ed away on Sunday. ovsmber 3rd, at the early age o! three months. after only a few hours illness.

God ‘sent us e little Arllei

with a smile so sweet and fair. alien he celled him back to Heaven Now hl is waiting for us tam.

trinity linltzil ﬁiurd; wamuasna! '

ISO-Weekly Prayer Senior-Visitors cordially welcome-Hearts Moln- orfnl Hsll. _ . OM8-

MARKET NEW ,

(Special to The Guardian)

NEW YORK. N. Y.. Nov. ill-Trad- lng in the New York securities mar- kets returned io a. quiet, orderly basis today, with the general price trend downward, as Wall Street received word of the first Stock Exchange failure growing out of the recent break in prices. The announcement of the suspension 0i’ the Providence. R. 1.. firm of Mandelville, Brooke and Ohaffee. for failure to nleet its ob- ligatiorls, was made just. before the close of today's market, and came i100 late m influence the day's price movement. Inasmuch as ' the“ firm was a. comparative new comer to the Exchange, il. did little business our.- slde of Rhoda Island. and accounts with its New York correspondents are reported well secured. Wall Street does not expect any heavy liquidation as a direct result of the failure.

‘Western Guardian

-—DOING SPLENDIDLY-Mrs. Ed- ward Ramsay, of Sea View, is re- covering at the home of her grand- daughter, Mrs. Lewis Stewart, of Charlottetown, from a recent oper- ation in the Prince Edward Island Hospital. Mrs. Ramsay, who “is eighty- seven years. of age, was suffering from an ulcer at the back of the eye and it was considered necessary to. have the eye removed. Her recovery from the operation is considered mar- velous by her relatives and friends who wish to thank the Hospital staff and doctors for the care and treatment which she received dur- ing her stay in the Hospital. Her daughter" biz-s, McBeth of Alberton walled on her during her illness-S

Archdeacon and Mrs. White of Sum- merside, who has been having an enjoytble two weeks vacation on the Island has been transferred from the Amherst Branch of the Cana- dian Bank of Commerce ‘to their branch at Sidney; N. 5., where he has‘ takcngtbe position of tellelu-S. tcarly colonial). The entrance will be on Kent Street with the dining room on the west side facing the Square. A garden will be planted also on this side. The large trees now on the premises, or as many as will not interfere with the building will be left standing. '

'Mr. Pratt stated it. was their. in- tention to have the building com-

were open for suggestions for a suit- able name: an historical one was to be preferred. one associated with the history of the Island. However he wishes any citizen who so desires to. write him with a. suggestion.

’I‘hls is Mr. Pratt-z first visit to Charlottetown alld llc is much pleas- ed with the city. He came lo Borden some years ago but a storm prevent- ed his coming to the city. This time he said they were ill Halifax on busi- ness and he decided while there to visit Charlottetown.

Mr. Justice Arsenault, President of the Tourist Association, was a guest at luncheon on the private csr at l o'clock.

Card of Thanks '

Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Younkcr and family wish to thank all who was so kind to them in their recent sorrow in the loss of their darling baby, also for all messages of sympathy. 9869.

..__----.

yOO-OOO-OQO-QOO-Q4OQ-OOQOO-OOOO-O

iilliil rlsll FREE

With every dollar purchase of

REXA-LL GOODS

we u; giving sway

Two Gold Fish And Beautiful Globe

with rainbow colored chips and weed- We have conducted many of these

m» but the ash. elm. chip! 1M

weed excel any that we ever ind.

SEE TIE DISPLAY IN (IUD WINDOW

‘I'll IIOHYI DI UGO!!!‘

The Roam. wood

Ohm m KUDAK Stout as:

Ocean Gm: OQIIQJII lint. It QIAILOTTITOIN. I. I. L

aao c. N. n. vs. v M O Il- __________.__...

amen salami Ill il-

1M8. ZI.""'“"" N. D. MacLean UNDIITAIII IIAIALIIBI time i0 Kill: lull:

—Mr. Harold White, son of Von.‘

plated by next July and said they .

“Enormous-ran l“. s n L Y _ volt X A l“ - CRASWE

PHONE 4s

Wins Prize

lOoiitlnutd from me 1)

- __’-¢-._;.

His - ssllstance to fox ranchers in Prince nevus Island will be ion! remembered by those who hid mm! difficult problem, and Dr. Allen was the man to solve these problems for them. Besides being pathologist and a high cites veterinary Dr. Allen is a most capable ind fluent writer. "Theory and Practice of Fox Panch- irlg" written by Dr. J. A._Allen and ‘Mr. W. Chester B. MeLure, M. L. A.. islooked upon today is the most out- standing work on Fur Farming that

dale and translations of it made in ages.

Island and located in Western can-l ads it was admittedly e loss to, Prince Edward Island fox breedersi but a wonderful gain to tile foxl breeders of the Wm. All readers oil The Guardian will be glad to learn of Dr. Allen's success.

U. S. Unfair In

YaclltRace Rules } Irishman Asserts

LONDON, Nov. 1_O—Hugh Con-

ningham Kelly, 81-year-old Irish sportsman, has a gricvsnoein regard to arrangemenis for the America's cup yacht race. _ i “If and when lirltsiri wins the America's cup." ‘said Mr. Kelly. "we should suggest to America that con- trol of the race be handed over t0 an international cornllnittce.

. "our rell grievance is that we as challengers, are compclledgto enim‘ our boat ten months beforehand, which must not be departed from in the slighiest_ degree. I _ _ "in contrast, the Americans may have an: a clwnvwbie ‘M "- pennant with them rick-t up to the eve ‘of the race and only then mike l a definite declaraliorl."

‘m the second meeting for Ameriol‘; illlp,~ Kelly raced aboard l.i-le American boat under the ruling that ‘a. memlber of the oplloéltlﬂll; lnust be aboard each boat. and is l celebrated sporisman and ﬂhhlﬂﬁ-

L. ,0. C. BOWLING

Lest night on the 14ml: Alleys n very good game was rolled between‘ tile victories and Rovers. the former I winning out by 218 pins. H. Gregory ; rolled high single o!" 400' while Joe}

Y BASKEIIALL

Spartans defeated the Pick-Ups by a. score of 27 io 20. Though it wnl fast and ‘furious game from start toi finish, and kept the spectators in a‘ pitch of elrcitement it was a poor‘ exhibition of basketball as m- as! rules are concerned. Unnecesseryl roughness and playing the men in- steed of the ball were the cause ol many fouls and slowed the gsmu down considerably. A thorough read- ing of the rules would do much to remedy these faults. Glen Partridge cepably neied es referee. Following are the line ups:

SPARTAN! PICK-UPS W. Goes i w. Kelli’! I B. Co: 4. E. Goes w. mQQphi w. uurleyo -- (quen- ‘lo’ -' -- (1 'n'mo1‘os i; e. omens l Cleveland . a We

world that this book be bought up-to-i

mun waves. the Plscentia Bay in Newfoundland, scv- travel through the earth.

‘III IDYAL i

(Continued from page l;

ltz-isl over 1.000. And there will be jam; contests for ribbons in n least 'a noun clues. The beef cattle show a double improvement, that is at-‘ tributeble to the work of the R.oysl| Winter Fair. 'I‘hey are of splendld| type. blocky and with all the marks

of these cattle are more prominent than ever. For instance, the tend- tency to lighter weights in beef yield cattle, which has been one of the revolutions 1n Canadian stock in the last ten years, due to the

emand of consumers for smaller cuts and leaner. more gender meat, is very evident in the entries. Short horns have I. very good showing this year.

from the United States

of entries on last year; but this is

entry. and this is especially true of the homer class.

N0 MAJOR

(Oontinuedirom page 1) CIDlCIIlDG were under orders to pro- cecd as soon as location of the var- ious breaks had been completed.

St. John's reported tonight that

the break in the’ Anglo Co's cable un- l

der lease to the Western Union had been located 350 miles szuth of the Newfoundland coast, and i; was be- lievsd that most of the breaks oc-

_~__----- curred in this general ares. The break luntll today. Prof. Mather forecast no caljv as death was accidental. Th1 in the Imperlals line from Halifax further shocks of sq great or equal zclnsllta were taken to McLean: P91.

to the Azores llsd been located at a point 800 miles from Nova Scotia. The cable ships Lord Kelvin and Cyr-

us Field outfitted today and will,

Unign orders, The John w, McKay p.000 perceptible earthquakcs a _vca.l~.‘ WON

is already at sea and the French ship Edouard Jcremaic will loin the repair ﬂeet shortly. r

Lend damage caused by the quake ‘deed, but such is not the case, Fresh “m? l” u"

was confined for the most part to a battering of Maritime waterfront: by the resultant tidal waves. Tremors were felt 100 miles off the Nova. Sco- tia coast by the Fhlrness Liner Ner- lssa. although there were no abnor- At Long Harbor and

enty five yards of roadway were

damaged. The high tide along the

ing rain.

SCIENTISTS (Continued from page 1) disturbance was 877 miles from New York.

Callahan had high three string of Ottawa's View’ 759. ' ‘ - l OTTAWA. Nov. 19.---'I'l~le sharp "Victor-lag" ,esrthquaks which this afternom

shook the Atlantic Coast has been

north latitude.

None Previously

live ,

‘heath the Atlantic Ocean or closel

to the west coast or Newfoundland.

lNo earthquake of comparable magnl/

rude has ever been registered as hav- ing occurred ln this immediate re- gion so far as (he records of the Dominion Observatory show."

Noticed at Yale

NEW HAVEN, ‘N11. 19.»-'l‘he seis-

‘og their yggpecuvg brags m“ on; mograph at the Peabody Museum ol 1911i still persist to a very large 03¢. expgcgg ‘l, g, ghgw Q1 ml; gtgnﬂinilyllﬂ University’ mdlcatl-d the centre lent. l: is true, continued Dr. lam n u m“ mo" ‘vonhy o; ,_.°m_lp.= the elm-l [rglngl- m; m N913’ dzllc that the Brhish have succeed- mgr", m“ the marker, rgqulrgmgnm England was 34o miles fronl New "l lll Dlfldllcllll 8- Plilﬂm m“ 1519'

Haven. The tremor moved ln a norlll easterly direction beginning at 3.34 p. ms and reaching its maximum at. 3.39. lll ended at 3.45.

l l View at liarvurd

l CAMBRIDGE. lliasr... Nov. 19.~ lProf. Kirtley Mather said that an lcarquake shock of quite strong m-

thﬂt Will llerdal” The ‘husk began M’ 3'34 3n ille United States had the samebed... h“ gm- b,“ Dun-w“, m, mdugtrygpmbably set the pace. sheep andlll m. and reached 1's lulWlr-‘lul Rf (‘n ai-l uh potato imports, but thli . n, h” been guuugeq by m; ﬁnch," swine ere normal in number, butl3-35- The Sillﬁmvlrﬁlvh (roll thruughou; mum-m; pa"; 0y mQhere again quality predomlnatgg gndlrccord tremors for an llour aflcr- 3,1131, pQLQLSCS. In fact he OOhY-lllllj

' m; ggwnglqn given to muggy, needs ward. The shock was from a nearby ed tllc Uniied States to date hi! " l; gvldcnt w. m, Obsgfvef, The p31,“, source. whose exact plosltlclv cz-llld not imported more French, German and Swedish lnrlgu-‘ry shows a slight drop in s number |l>0 defillifly‘ determined. Prof. Alazlle: till;

lived in

said, however. that a. veliv good

When Dr. Allen left Prince Edwal-rfbecause only the best classes are ems would place 11w centre of ma @9115!“ A , m . n”; gnfgfgd, plum“ mo, ha“, a 5W4 ‘quake along the Fundlan fault which “JP-ll T9831“ ~° ~h° shmu“ m

‘runs fiioln the Bay of Fundy south- ilvestlvard off Crlpe Ann and ("lltlrclv ,ul:der the Atlantic Ocean llc said is. slight displacement of the earth crust along this fault would have caused such shocks ‘especially in Nova Scotia, Newfoundland. end a- llong the Northern Atlal-ltle Ct, c

c3.

Causes High Tille

A displacement along the Funrllan ‘fault. Prof. Mather said. caused an ‘earthquake of less ll1l.f2l‘l5ii_\' on Jan- Hlary 7, i925, but there had been no lothers along that llne since tilell

‘intensity. l l 5.000 Earthquakes a Tear

If each were accompanied by any ,break orl the earth's crust we would ‘lac living on a very brittle earth in- . ‘shocks develop on old breaks and ‘all old break may be regarded not on-

ly as having been but mertazn in. the

future to be. the site of innumerable

shocks. When the

are sent, out from

fracture ncrurrs WHYF‘? the origin anti

. The apparatus uzccl to detect the

‘washed out and fishing stands werefvrave is called a seLslno-gralall. 'i'hc

hlstrument mas; commonly in use

,Nova Scotia coast was accompanied consists of .1 hcnlzp.» penrllllunl sus- lby a wind of gale velocity and driv- pended from a rigid Sllppnl‘! mnllnlcd

lon-‘a concrete base lvllicll rcsls on bed track. The impulse of tile seismic l waves causes a relative motion of nmdlllum nnrl supper; which is ma:- nlficd by a §1,\'1‘~lf‘l1l of levers no that a pen point lracrs this lllzlgulflcd nlotlon on a smzileri papcl- rotated by a motor. when the earth is a; res; it traces out a straight line but ally lllolion causes this lllle to ass-ulna a‘ wave form. Flt-ml the nature of fhL~ trace the earthquake can be diag- noted.

fihe Si. Lawrence Rivrr and in Lab-l rsdol‘. Of those, the quakc or i-‘cb. ll. il925 ullh 37 sin-r silo-sky was the

l . 1n thegiirst match of the year ths} "This places the origin ellher be- lmosl severe. its origin was on n iallll hazard ncsllislble-

b i

‘son yesterday morning lntﬁndiﬂlfl" probably sail tonight under Western.‘ There arc ln the llcighbourliwrl oi l 10W llle schwn" Edward 111W? llll

[ﬂu/My 1/ / '0[/

‘Cdlltlillﬂd from page i)

Jllli ban. Its unpcnition was occa- ntalecl purely in order to palm ‘the Canadian potato from werfdii- ease, which was widely prevalent II

vessels“-

W!’

‘Great Britain then and whiﬁ rtlll prevalent ln some ares-l. T1141‘! ls no ulfendon of raising that enl- ‘oargo inasmuch as the conditions 6|

\4I-’

5 ‘i537

i“.

self immune from wart disease, but‘,

l; has been demonstrated that '

spite of this immunity. that poms’ g, a carrier. Ordinary potatoes ‘ planted subsequendy 1n~ the plot. formerly grown to these immune. YHTREllCS have developed wart dis‘. a ,_

use. In 1024 GTE-it Britain imposed '§_ .

?.l'l embargo on the import of Gln- 1" adian potatoes. clue lo bugs and tlilwl pl-evalenceof the Colorado

Dr. Grlsdale declared that " zbe Republic did not exclude Cm-

Canadian will“!

_'. ear than formerly. which m‘ v-cuid indicate that that colintr! . _:'s our varieties all Ylllll-

Canadian crops mentioned by - u" 7

“to;

g -.

beetle I _' Hex-ego,“ l" .150 o; very good qua1_|t0l1Sliy was recordcd on the liar- ‘n canmL-L and ma; embum, “m. " ity, End there are two conlestaniswdld Ullllﬁfﬁlly 6615111038111, isle X915- [Anuei

parllalllcntary qllfl-‘(l-lcmer 5t nlllislar, tllc Deputy Minister that willie llle CBIIBdl-lln Pmducpf“. was less in some areas l-hln DFQYHW ously in general, there was H°lv%‘ gel-cal. shortage. The fact thstsﬂl‘ ‘exports to the Ullllﬂd 553i“ hldim' l-rcaserl (luring the current Y"? W" Qllfflcirnl, evidence that the e100!" sine surplus from Canada W88 CV ‘much affected. "

(Continued from page 1)

(levlaking rooms. 1.11". lliclilslchern came to Charlotte- iolvll from St. Cathﬁlflll“ Wm‘ m.

River with his motor lllmﬁll- As lhe weather proved unfavorable the trip was postponed. At the time of the accident Mr. McEachern wharf to inform his son. before the latter left for home. thli . he llicl not propose jreturillilﬂ W 5", Caillelilies last night. v 'i‘he late Mr. McEachem was 1-, lvlciowcr. about 65 Qvears of age. He lcaver. ilvo sons. Samuel and Russel. ill the United states: one son. John. at home. and one daughter, Mrs-I lilarQllal-rle (nee Elizabeth) all New Argyle. and one sister. MI‘!- Janet McFadyen. Rice Point. Th! deceased had followed the eel and lu later years encased l" W’ llflliiig: lnriustlﬂv. The sincere s)'m“_ pathy: of the community “'91 be “i landed to the bereaved relatives. -~

Csnadiens. i; Mon- "

At Montreal. ireal. 5. _ at Boston. x. '1'. Ransers. 2; Bosh! s. . M Pittsburgh. Toronin. s: Pith”

m‘. p_ Mama,“ U _ gm goo 191 placed by Dominion Observatory of- At present lhcvc fll‘? about 30'» burgh, m H. Gregory .. ., ..., 131 314 40o ‘vizclals as occurring Cliliei‘ beneath earthquake stalls" "M1311 M 1c.“- \'qfk, Chicago 5; New Yuri, E “any __ ___ ___ 1g; 13g 111ithe Atlantic Ocean or cluse to the Alld large nelsmnlcg .. ._ c‘ CTlCll Alymrlgg“; 1, J. Hogan -- ......... 1B5 21! 13a Jest coast of Newfoundland. 1-.‘ which have many nlelnhrrs cnzaz- s; ngifnil, Ottawa. 6; Detroit A. _;_ Clnaihan __ 371 301 m1‘; The statements issued yesterday by ed in a study of llle rlala slllwnllr-d ~----- .._.. ._ i113}. A. Hodgson. Dominion Seisnlo- by the various h3L<lll0jTl'Iipl‘S. As a .\ilnnr|l'e Llnirrenl for cousin. , 94o 10-10 1og7llogisl was as follows? ‘vclull. lllﬂCi-Cdlll‘ evclgv earth shock ____ _________ __ _ Tom __ ___ 3037‘ "A very severe earthquake was rec- is located and plotted a short llillC orded at the Dominion Observatory after it oscurrs. From a study oilllcsc llllc 0111351118 i119 51- l-“Wrmlce “m” onoun» this afternoon. The first preliminaryuccords most of our knoll-ledge of 90 nlllcs below Quebec. Th6 Cllllil ' ‘tremor arrived at 3 35:13 (correct) ‘the nature of the interior of themllvallcul {.27 this quake are an un- - G. Essery .. ... 153 243 :05 Ilustern Standard time. The distance ‘carill is gamed, Zones in lvhzch il(‘l'l_\'ll1'§ one dlle to an ﬂcliumllliltlﬂll, w’ D901”, __ ___ m; 195 132 ‘to the epicentre was approximately marthquakes \\'lll probabw occllrl- can of stress villi-Wt! bl’ a 510W Fl§ll18_°l J‘ M-lcne __ 151 15g 3131890 miles. The time at the origin was be definitely mapped out avcl lllc the Allflﬂllc (Jud-ﬁt 811d AF-Ylﬁl m!‘ Q McDonald _,__ __ 1g; 115 195,318.08 p. m.. E. S. T. Tile recorded lproper precautions in COll.""liCll;11 of ;:';' causes. very: considerable dammit R 1.5m’, ____ _______ 351 39g 133 ‘tremors lasted ir/r three and a half buildings to withstand shocks can l» uas done without 116-! 0f 1"?- __, ___ ___ lhours. ‘taken. 333 909 1mg] A second small shock occurred‘ in eastern Callnlll and l\'."\v Hllg-i None in biarii-lmeﬁ Total “M3399 ‘about 6:10 p m. E. S. T. The cpic- llnnd about .725 shocks llalc 02-; . 70,3181", n M5 p m" m, AIQfQlQDLTC was approximately 58 degrecslcllrred in the 1335i 300 _\‘€11'5 nllnosl‘ Tilers has been no evidence 6i’ an! m,” m, swag wet longitude and 46 to 48 desreeslall of these in the lliz-izlliains about fcal-tllquaka "all" l" H" Mallllm‘

Proz-lllrc-s for nanny Years. 1n any cz-se our fortunate lorslizn mi a very I H solid roz-k foundation makes this “'

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