I joined Anderson’s boat at ten minutes past ten that morning about three miles off Channel Head.

He gave me the position of the trouble as 20 miles S.W. of Channel Head.

At one o’clock we estimated we were about twenty four or twenty fives miles from Channel Head.

I was informed that the position was 21 miles S.W. of Channel Head.

I would estimate that the body of the third officer was located about 15 miles West of Channel Head.

Osmond informed me that the scene of the trouble was twenty one miles S.W. of Channel Head.

Albert Osmond of Grand Bay also told me that the Caribou was in trouble 21 miles off Channel Head.

We stayed in the vicinity until about half past four and finding no more bodies we bore up for Channel Head.

Lawrence told me that the S.S. Caribou had been sunk that morning about 21 miles S.S.W. of Channel Head.

Mr. Pugsley: In any case, at the small community of Channel Head, a nine-metre wave destroyed a home.

We left port the next morning at 8:30 and went out on a course West from Channel Head for sixteen miles.

At about 7:30 a.m. that morning I was informed by Mr. Fred Kettle that the Caribou had met with trouble twenty miles S.W. of Channel Head.

It was Mr. George Norman, Express Agent at Port Aux Basques, who gave me the position of the disaster that morning as being 21 miles S.W. of Channel Head.

When Abe Currie called me on the morning of October 14th he gave me the position of the trouble in connection with the S.S. Caribou as 20 miles S.W. of Channel Head.

James Kettle came to my house and said that the Caribou was in trouble 21 miles S.W. from Channel Head, and he asked if I were going out.