i M

55 g! 2.9 ,. is 1' .

- cs r1E.t'zs

'PAGE FOUR . . THE GUARDIAN

--AutI:oriTe'd no Second Club Mull Pout ufflco Department. Ottawa. The Island Guardian rublichinl 00.

Editor and Managing Director. In A Burnett. Auocinto Editor. Frank Walker.

CIRCULATION

"Covers Prince Edward lalnnd like the dew”

"Tho strongest memory it WOUKOI "W0 the weaken ink".

.........-.-A

CIIABLOTTETOWN riiultsmr. -IAN. 1. 1954

T -r-e ? Good News

Reports of British industrial expansion in Canada and of increasing investment In Canadian industry

may be considered good news for both countries. They mean that British industrialists have faith in this country's future and that Britains own economic status, troubled and hindered for several years by acute dollar shortage, is well on the road to recovery. .

In recent years the flow of new outside capital into the Canadian economy has been mainly from American sources. This was a normal post-war development and it has not been without advantage to Canadian economic strength. as. is evidenced. hy the present unusually satisfactory position of the Canadian dollar. It must be remember- ed, however, that it was British capital and vision which made this country industry- conscious in the first place. The founda- tion of its economic structure. especially in an industrial sense, was laid well and sound- iv by the traditional British genius for ex- ploration and adventure. All political con- siderations aside. it is only fair that the present generation of British industrialists should share in Canada's development which their adventuring predecessors of a century ago helped to make possible.

it. it. Farm Aid

In at year-end report of the activities of United Nations specialized organizations- it is revealed that S2-1.000.000 W85 addfd I-0 the value of Europels corn crop in 1902 as the result of an initial expenditure of 540.- 000 by a United Nations agency. The F000 and Agriculture Organization was the ag- ency involved in improving the corn crop- Hybrid maize seed developed by it brought about a 60-fold increase in the value of the European crop.

The report said the program. Which he" gun in 1947, had its origin in a meeting cal- led in Europe to enable corn farmers to catch up rapidly with technical progress made outside the battle zone during the second world War. United Nations ex- perts worked with a regional association formed to introduce and test hybrid maize. and to select the most adaptable

Another report concerned India. where in fleet of 270 tractors had cleared about 730,000 acres of former wasteland for culti- vation by the end of the plowing season; The work. begun in 1950 through a loan 0- 57,500,000 from the International Bank for Reconstruction and Develoilmeltt. IS expects ed to reclaim 1.300.000 acres in Seven years. .

Estimates are that on completion of the project, Indian farmers will be able to pro- duce about 500,000 additional tons of wheat annually. After calculations for seed re- quirements and farm waste. the statisticians have reckoned that this volume of wheat. at current world prices. would cost India 536,000,000 a year to import.

The tractors are at work destroying a crop-strangling weed known as kans grass. which has infested Indian fields for cen- turies. Deep plows lowed by the tractors cut the roots of the grass and expose it to the sun to die. Over the years allotted for the reclamation work. it is believed that 1.300.000 tons of wheat will be made avail-

able to Indian consumers from the new acrezigc. TTT':” conditions In Skye

News from Skye will always be of in- lercst to Prince Edward Islanders; and the latest news is that. a detailed economic sur- vey of the island's resources is under wav by the Skye Council of Social Services, in the hope of rehabilitating A population which has been on the decline for over :- century. In 1831 the population was about 24.000. 100 years later, it was under 10,- 000. Two years ago it was only 8265.

Of the seven parishes into which the island has been divided since 1726. Duirinish and Kilmulr on the north-west and Sleat in the south show greatest proportional decline between 1981 and 1951. According to the preliminary report. of the census for the latter year. the respective percentage of losses for these parishes are 26, 25.7 and 21. But cause for concern does not end there. Not only has there been a serious drop lo-numbers; there has been an equally uriouc change in the age-structure of the population, and the Council have repeated- ly the grave implications of the decrease in people of working age.

The population of the icicndof uwui

in 1831 was 14, , but 100 years later it was 25,000. These figures are significant, and represent a complete reversal of thci trends operating in Skye during the same period. While the remarkable increase is' not solely attributable to a flourishing fish-i ing industry. there is little doubt that thisl economic fact has an important bearing oni the position. '

According to an article in the Weekly Scotsman. the' Skye fishing is doomed, and, the Council.of Social Services consider that, extensive afforestation offers the main substitute, for it was a subsidiary source; of employment. In addition, they are de- sirous of developing the tourist trade to thei limits of its capacity. At the same time, it; is being increasingly realized that much could be done to improve crofting agricul- ture itself, and restore to the soil some of the fertility which purely extractive farm-, ing has destroyed. and for which the island

liath nam bo" drove his herds to the cat.- tle trysts at Crieff and Falkirk.

The new diatomite industry at Loch Cuithir and Uig also offer distinct possibili- ties. Of the three known deposits of this substance in the British Northern Ireland. one in Westmorland. and this one in Skye--the latter is by far the finest and purest.

But all these schemes for improvement, whether they have to do with farming or forestry or the tourist trade, will bear lit-' tle fruit unless roads and communications are radically and rapidly improved. If this primary disability is met. and basic services improved, it may be possible to arrest, and: perhaps even reverse, the current trend of migration.

EDITORIAL NOW ES

Disability pensions will be the subject of a conference to be held in Ottawa this month. An attempt will be made to insti- tute a uniform disability pension system in

all the Provinces.

, Fishermen as well as fish will be in schools in Newfoundland for a while. Two schools have been opened at Grand Bank and Fortune to teach navigation and engine care and maintenance under it similar scheme to that established by the Govern- ment of Nova Scotia. Later the schools .will move to other fishing ports. 0

The Commonwealth Finance Ministers,

Conference at Sydney. Australia is sched-L

uled to start Friday. A preliminary meet-I ing of officials has already got under way. .The objective of the meeting, as of several previous conferences. is to attain convert- ibility of the currencies of the sterling area. Success will greatly facilitate purchases in this country by other members of the Com-

monwealth.

The citizens of Kensington are to be congratulated upon their fine new Fed- eral Building. the official opening of which takes place today. This is a com- munity asset of great value and import- ance, providing modern Post Office and other facilities, Rlld reflecting credit upon all concerned in its erection. The Fed- eral Government, of course, is primarily responsible, but it is indicative of com-

munity progress and initiative as well. 0 O O l

Sir Andrei-v Brown Cunningham. Vis- count Cunningham of Hyndhope, British admiral, was born this date 1883. He en- Itered the Royal Navy as a midshipman at ythe age of fifteen, sewing in the cruiser :”Doris" which operated off South Africa ,during the Boer War. He won rapid pro- .motion and distinguished himself in the iGallipoli campaign. In the Second World War he became famous for brilliant ag- gressive strategy in the Mediterranean and the North Sea. As Fourth Sea Lord he was responsible for the transport of the in- vasion forces against Morocco and planned the Anzio landing.

.- A U. Klcompany is producing a new concrete power tool which features a tech- nique of employing the near-dry mix so. long advocated by technologists for the pro- duction of high quality concrete Its ap- plication to the laying of concrete types of floors marks it great advance in the in- dustry. The low wateivcement ratio feat- ured by this technique in the construction of concrete floors produces workability xnormally too harsh for traditional methods of hand floating. but the new tool over- comes many of the drawbacks of the "thin mix" method. The mix is made up with -lonly a low water content. and when ap- Iplled its consistency is sufficiently resist- ant to accept immediately the weight of the,operator. After normal tamplng and screening, and without the usual waiting period for the concrete to "go off", the pow- er float is employed for float finishing, an operation which, with the concentrated

action of the special disc, produces a firm

.weight of the mcchinelcoupled with the WI

...-.'.1

was famous in far-off days when "Aireachi ”

I THE 'GUA'RDIAN.

Ra

and more I!” iOU,mE'f -7

CHARLOTTETOWN

, JANIJARY 9. 1954

ilwaying Into A New Day

2

ol (N ,

I

A I The Passing Scene

I: Obccrvcr

MEETING AT PAINAIIUI I .

Prom ancient times represents- tlvcs of all the musical instru- ment: in the world have been meeting on New Year's Eve 3;, the hill called rnmlssuz. hr tlut one night. in the you they are given the gift of articulate cpecch. so it is written in the Book of the Muses.

From the four corners of the earth they come and from the islands of the sou - the organ, the violin. the piano, the flute. the ti-u.inpct. tho sackbut, the posi- tcry, and all kinds of music. Each has I story to tell of its experi- ences in the world of melody and. chiefly. of the part it plays in the scoring of human spirit; to the high places of song and giganeu, so it. is written in the Book of the Muses.

As always happen: when com- petitors come together. there is I touch of rivalry in the proceedings; harmony is never quite complete. Emoclclly between the organ and the violin there is u ltrcce of envy. Each considers it- rsclf entitled to first place in the hierarchy of music; each is sure lum. its lineage is the more hon- lourable and the more glorious.

. 0 .. .

5 Say: the or:-in: "1 cm necumy ,to praise and worship. My history Igoec back to the dawn of revealed religion. Wherever men lift up their voices in adoration of the Infin- iltc, there cm I to assist them. In .mcJestic Cathedrals and in hum- ,blc village churches alike I help We prepare the mind; and hearts lot men for flight into hiizh and tranquil places. No other vehicle of music can take my place in the

p

The Trumpet ".3. go, family. mcludmmmeboddeu lt.c:lfl.”t'h: bugle. the comet. the t.i-ompom, ii! In the traditional voice or InIn'l . On I thousand field; I have called men into mm. '0 defend their freedom. I have put, new mercy into main: feet and new hope in fearful hearts. When I Dhout. armies advance; when 1 call softly. they halt. It in my 91. flee to sound the lost. poo: we.- fnllcn heroes.

And yet I am useful to peugg as well as serviceable in war. My highest service lies in the future, for it. is written that In the gran, day when all things are made new And every man in judled in equity,- the trumpet.-shall coun '."

I I C

It is written further in tin Book of the Muses that on u. on. tain New Year's Eve in the long ago there walked to the den . small lnatr t commonly called I whistle. The organ, the vlounp and the piano were displeased am. such a humble member of the craft should want to speak, but the Trumpet took the little one: part and advocated its right to be heard. This may have been because the trumpet and the whistle an distant. relations; it may have meant only that the trumpet was more kindly than the others. At any rate. after some discussion and much heait... tion, the whistle was given in chance. "No great sums have been paid for me," it said in I. thin boyish voice. ”snd the great ones of the earth have no interest in me. I am

not even mentioned in the world's

WINTER

Armoured the lake Lies; In the deep

A hungry pike hangs. Felgning sleep.

Icicle flowers

Describe a frinu

On the barn bmiicliel of the trees.

Pendent the SL831 Pinpoint the sky, And cold. 0 cold The moon goes by.

-S. Thomas Ansell. in the Cnlinti-yman.

-1-2-:r.-:-.'-2-.c.r'.-;v'.

'1; Notes By I

with the Iiuution In the textile indusbry being prominent in the news, it is interesting to note that North Carolina's textile mills pro- nuce 780,000,000 pairs of nose in a single year. -St, Thomas Times-Journal

A South Dakota woman won I national cooking contest with a cake in which the icing was nn the bottom instead of the ion. This We presume. is not so much an upside-down cake as A right- sidc-up oaks baked upside down. -Edmonton Journal

II II not things we want. It In strange the way we spend the first half of our lives smuggling to get things and the second half of our lives wondering what to do with them. Nobody seems to want the treasures we could not wait. to

Old Charlottetown win 2. 3. I.)

-..... v

EDUCATIONAL REFORM

"We understand that Pnymaster Roderick C. Mncdonald, of the 30th Regiment. during

native, has been indefatlgably cri- gaged in forming the Scottish set- tlers in-to Associations for the pur- pose of promoting the education of their children. and of intro- ducing. as far as practicable. I uniform system of tuition thorough- out the Island. Much inconven- ience has been felt hitherto from the variety of modes in use among the District schools. as it greatly increases the difficulty of procur- ing books adapted to-the taste of such individual teacher. or body of trustees; wlici-ens. were I sys- tem of uniformity in this respect adopted. and only the most. ap- proved school books allowed to be used. A. great. gmprovement would be effected in his present system. "To promote this will be the pri- mary object of the proposed as- sociations. and. with this view, their funds will be mainly dc- voted to the importation of the most sppoved school books, in or- der that the schools may be sup- plied st. the cheapest rates. in- stead of using whatever triish comes to hand, as many teachers. wider the present system, nre necessarily compelled to do. The objects of these associations are certainly highly commendable. and we trust. that every success will attend the pmisworthy exertions of Pnymaste-r Mccdonald and the other gentlemen who have associat- ed with him in this laudable un- clertaking." -Royal Gazette. Sept. 8, 1836.

Vesuvius

:wl....ip; Free Press)

Scientists have detected nymp- inmn that suggest. another volcanic eruption of Mount vccuviiis. near Nnples, in Italy. may be not-far- distant. This great volcano in '19 A. D. destroyed the cities of and Hex-culaneum and during the centuries there have been periodic violent cruptonl. Fire and nnoke lut. belohed from the volcano n 1044. at n time when Allied troops in that area of Italy witnessed the grim spectacle.

From 1944 Vesuvius has been comparatively quiet but nclent-tail are closely studying the mountain and have noted A number of yellow biotchec near the crater. After I recent visit to the area christe- phcr serpell commented on cle- velopmenln in the British rudin nc-waned. with reference to the change in tcmpmitun on the of- cctad of the mountain. one cclcntbt. went. to take the temper- curc of tho mcuntui-i and dia- covorcd. Mr. Bcrpoll said. that six- teen inches below the surface of the principal yellow opot. the tem- penhirc rcgictond was 1,220 de-

Ilhrcnheit. ,

The In! time Vesuviurs tem- turc was taken at this point no in January, 1061, when it was only 750 r'.. so It seems that the

-9

compaction and a dense concrete of exceed- ingly wecr-recistcnt finish.

it

patient): fever is rapidly mounting. The professor later went down in-

clde the shallow enter and started

his recent visit lum as n to this Island. of which he is in 3 Norwegian

buy 20 or 30 years ago. Life is like that and it takes something more vital than things and more important than honors to keep it

that wast:-tih at nnondcy." -Vancouver News-Herald

Unless the world turn: in unn- couroc of power asserts scientist. the standard of living will gradually tend to drop in all countries. He pointed out that attempts to raise the standard of living are contingent on adequate supplies of power and that a notable shortage of new or sources would be felt with-

in the next. 50 years. -Moncton Transcript

One DMI habit In the writingi profession-and it extends in some degree to newspaper writing - findc expression in the use of strange terms and outlandish names in place of their plain equivalent-.. Perhaps habit. isn't. the precise description: perhaps it could be better described as A form of literary snobbery. But the but writing is the cffoctive use of simple forms. Read the best with this thought in mind. and one is surprised in find how plain and simple me the words which are woven into the most. moving of language.

-I-Inlifnx Chronicle

At first glance It was surpris- ing tn learn that the Canada Foundation. formed tn promote culture in this country, should re- port a surplus. More careful recti- ing reveals that the surplus in in cash rather than culture. It is unusual enough for an organization at this sort to spend less mon.-y than it. receives. No doubt. the oversight will be remedied nettl- ,yenr. Certainly there is plenty of scope for such work. In Home of all the efforts currently made we

-Ht-rlid

., I I1 I11 . 'b0II5I'l . 3 going on beyond "19 d"l'm'c””n an-actiiier Teen this edweigulitywestviiilijidcmt

cnviromei-it. of devotion. I booths the weary. lift up the fallen. cnd . cheer tho faint-hearted. It was of me that the poet was thinking when he wrote, 'coft is the music that would charm for ever'.” Up speaks the violin. "For 5000 I before the olu-isttcn on be- gus I was at work calling men to humble thcmsel .. before their gods. since history was first re- corded I have been in the midst of it. I have assisted in the build- ing of Empire: and, unwittingly. I how witncucd the sowing of the seeds of their destruction. I have been called the most human of in- :.ni.in.ate things; when touched by the master of sound I can sing and laugh and weep. I take second place to none in the art. of praise. irutramcqucllysthomcinthe than and among the gay and fri- volouc. on the rivers of peace md war. of love and hatred. of mysticism and the common ways, I have been called into the service of the human heart: none has called in vain. It was my music. not the oi-go.n'c nor any others, which the poet had in mind when he said. 'whcn she had passed it. was like the ceasing of exquisite music!"

PROFESSIONAL CARDS

A. Wulfllon Gallo!-

poetry cud I do not uslpt. In eh. singing of the world's songs. Jun the same. I am not entirely upe- less: many I boyfhns blrterod the last dime in his pocket. for inc and once. when I was lost for A week. one little fellow cried all that time."

Way I

INIl0nl'WI!1'remhMrfngnlur-

plus of culture comparable to our

ourrent surplus of wheat. --London Free Press

It was I simple little speech but, somehow. it touched the heart- strings of the more noble instru- ments. so much so that there and then it was decided that hence- forth thcy would all urn together when opportunity to do so come their way. Each would exercise the gift it. had and there would be A place for all. That. was the beginn- ing'of orchestral music. Or so it is written in tho of he Muucc.

Seems reasonable to have n wo- man. 101 years old, as the cover gtrloncbookletoncucofeiic aged. she in Mrs. nun-no Weeks. the oldest resident of A home for aged persons. She gives some music for old age. and tihey all sound wise: Giving and receiving of affection. light work null and frequent meals uid light excocicc.

-Niagara Falls Review

.:...m.?..-.

Canaan growing cniigbtonmcnt. is shown by our government; de- cision to set up a parliamentary committee to study abolition of the death penalty as well on other criminal matters. and to submit the question of wdefining legal insanity to a Royal Commission. The Sun has long urged that the death penalty in particular

RECORD MINISTRY S1.'UDlN'I'l

TORONTO. (OP) - The United Church of Canada announced Wod- ncsdcy flint it his 10'! fwd du- dento studying for the minid.ry- I; record since church union m 1925. They are among .1 total of 523 students at the church's theo- lngionl colleges.

alsn submitted to 9. Royal Oom-

missinn rather than discussed by

it Senate-Conrmonc committee. -Vancouver Bun

H. J. Mubon. R.O.

Correctly mule. too la n refresh-

ing. invigorating beverage. In Jc- " o'”'"''m , g L LLc'c pan this art is surrounded with '”"W'"- i Buusnn, 50,195.03, 5. ceremonious ritual. As with the PM", 3" nun.” Jnndm.

cultivation of dwarf trees, it II a tradition preserved with loving care and dutiful ccrupulosity. It is the attention that ten deserves. That the practice should be n-

lll Grafton Street liloncy to Loan Go

................. Boil. Motliicson In

Gender 8: Hanan! OILBEIT A. GAUDET. B.A-. LLB lnrrfcton and solicitors

dopted here with all the Oriental none! to Min F959..- reflnementa is scarcely to be ex- ouuclnn Bank of Commerce am. Emma" solmum E”. pected where time is often con- 3. k BELL 'Q.o'

fused with money. But. at least, surely at least. time can be spared to wait for water to rise to a fur; , ious boil and then. and only then, pniir it on the ten.

-Toronto Telegram

Mullioson. Puke &

' Nicholson

A. W. IIATEZION. 9-0- A. E. PIAKE. l.A.. LL3-

Bnrrllton. Mo. collection: - Money T0 UN!

0. B. FOSTER. LLI. Donna on City and In-I Properties 150 llichmond street Charlottetown, P.t.I.

Chas. R. Mctpucid BA

some enthusiastic w r I to r on-

gazed in producing I publ.lclt.y 115 Grafton Street -- pixg far the 1vu.3mg.n cone” of . BABIIITEB. s0LlUl'l0Iu Mining and Technology at I-!ough- J. A. MCGIIIQCII NOTARY. B9:-nam.

liutnrn Trust CHABLOTTETOWN

Palmer 8: I-lesion!-Q

A. I. IIASLADI. B.A.. LL!- Bcrriltor. Mu. . Bank of Nov: Scott: 011.135!!! Charlottetown. P. I. I. MONEY il'0 IAJAN

Gordon E. MocMiIlon.

ton, Michigan. says blsndly that American hockey orignated on the shores of Lake Superior in the Copper country. 01 course the game orlginnted in Montreal. many years before the old rink in Houghton was built in 1902. Comr- body must be taking 3. leaf from Moscow's book of techniques. --Fort William Times-Journal

BA!-IIBTIB. SOUUWOK "5 NOTAIIY. Eu.

Currie Building ,?...

Mocl'Iicc 8: Tremor II. I'. Mcerlllll. B.A.. Q-0 I. IOMIIILED TBAINOI. ll.A hi-rlcton. mic.

- Dr. W; R. Carson

The Whooping Cnneo. lingo caIIOP,BAC'l'0I white birds with black king-tipc - Palmer Graduate 3 A LL... that nest in the Arctic and spend onanurrrmowu "'m"s0um,u;.g In winter in the wildlife refuge on Dlnl M38 :01 Prince st 353'” - '

154 Prince St. Chlrhtutlwl DIAL B228

?-

Frederic A. Large. 99-- Bcrrlltcr. Solicitor. "Ml?!

Royal Bank of Canada Iulldllll

Charlottetown. P. I. I.

Lonnc on City and llfl

Blackjack Peninsula in Texas. are winning their fight. for survival. There are so few whooping cranes A-the new count. in vwent.y-four- thnt nnturnlislic all over America wntdh the swamps of their uncut- ml home each fall to see whether the populwtion in going up or down.

M. Aibon Farmer. QC. I B. LL3-

A.

Barrister Ind Solicitor luck of commerce Ilulldlnl Charlottetown Iloncy to Loan

digging with the idea of tultlnc the temperature in the hole he had dug. He had excavated to I depth of only four inchu when he was uncovering what. seemed to be an extensive stretch of rod-hot clnderc. He went on to another lyellow blotch inside the enter wherc the temperature was oli-only 1,300 degrees. An escape of acid gun was noticeable on the surface over the blotch. and porticuilfiy the pi-e.Icuro of hydrochloric acid. observations which convinced him that another erupt-ion is near. After IMO the vertical tube in Vccuviuc which givu vent to the molten lava. must have been block- ed by rocks cnd,ciao in t-hO IAVI itself no it cooled. The pressure of molten matter beneath has steadily increased since then and it in thought ll-uit. now oolunn :1 Ian is now forcing it; way to the

gone. symotocna of this. any the am. In thcpoid gun: on the yellow biotchcc which reach the

surface only when p ed wwcra

prcnurc

only 9. short. while before the rich. fertile slopes of this great moun- tain are again scoured by crawling stream: of lava. '

I

'mu-no new birds of the , ' P'W"'"” . have be t f the I T '

whooplngnei-ans that have just IVIOII J. 575'": O-D' settled down on the QIIII cont OIITOMITIIHT y

J. Elinor Iicnciiord. B. A.

Phone I” Intel)

for the winter. -at. John 'IblqrIIph-Journal

I10 lent Stroct (opposite Bcvcro

BARRISTER. SOLICITOR, NOTARY. Etc. Allison M. Gilllc. Ll..I. 185 Queen St. - Phone izn Mamas”. w”0n.o.. I... y no It Ego. .-uognrmmwn Root ; "' .5o'.J8'.Iii'Ii..- Dr. A. L. Moeimc Eyes Iuulnca. Ginsu rmcl nI'.N1'll'I' God hath spoken once; twice Ounce lent and Queen Btu. nu; 3.3., have I boon! thin; that power Office Phone Ill!-llouu 111 GLORIA BUILDING

bolongotli unto God. Also Into the. Phone CI 0 Incl. bclongotln -troy: for

thou undercut In every man no-

HI Grafton BL

,..m.........C... Dr. K. A. Mcciociicrn J. A. cummnm mo.

DENTIST ”""" '" ”' """"' .. nenuu X-ray oi-1-omirnin an Above Charlottetown Clinic lillvnl sum ' -PIIW0 5 Olson ll. Dial Gui (Nut to Illinois Ac:1t1I'

. McDONAI.D. Cilllltll 8: CO. onlirrnnno ACCOUNTANT! , , Ion:-lo-I. Queue. om to:-onto. Ollnt min. Ehcrlirooke. V-no0""'

5,1. ,1ua.h I, cum. only .190 lake. lot: . Hamilton. Charlottetown. Edmonton-

lmm:-pgiqw 31?. ot luau gnu: Ocrrfo Ills-. Charlottetown. ” N 9"" '7"

appear to in loo II. c faith ""-""'T " " i'

5.""i.'Ii "r'3mi""'i.'.'-” """"u...'1.'i” gm; wgy H"'::'c?nnoA:i: s.'txxigi4o'rAMn:sAN'

O on HR '

most ovcercanc by the nm. and ' III nun doom cc. t.:..rimmwn' u,

from below. and it may be CLEANM :5... an . nu - P. 0. I0!

IAIfl)0I.PII w. nnmmiu. on. M nam r. moi-unnsoic. on. IIVIN a. DIcIllNN"A'-”.u other offices at llcllfn. blooms. It. .mn'-. Amount. II- Icowilo. I-lvorpocl. Now Glasgow. Inn and cons: Irwi-

I)lAL'l88'I