wiv-

a PAGE T H E G U A R Di A N -'Authorli.ed as Second Chin lilnll Post Office

Di-partnicnt. Ottawa. The island Guardian Publilhlng Co.

Long in contemplation, the new cable will make 'possible as many as thirty-five conversations at the same time between North American and British centres. There are only fourteen under the radio-telephone system now in use. The new service wiU be free from atmosplierics and will em- body a process whereby international and other confidential talks can be ”scrambled” so that no third person can iinderstand what is being said.

The British Postmaster-General, Earl de

lla Warr, signed the agreement with the U. m EIS. and Canada. In describing the develop- T""ls"'"' "EC" 17' wngi ment to the House of Lords he emphasized that the new cable will transform tele- Icommunications between the United King- dom antl the North American continent.

The festive season, short hours of day-IThel,e Wm be. mghIgl.ade and reliable C-nu light and icy streets Comlime to make thelcuits, twenty-nine to the United States and streets and ill?-hllays h”-I'M-V Idangeroug. six to Canada, as well as a number of tele- OVPT C-h1'i5mla5 mid me 50" X03” Thoigraph circuits to Canada. Further techni- Aft0m0)' G9'lt”."'li'S Depammem has llndepical developments may increase the num- lake" 3 ('3mP'(”g"I lo reduce those hazardsibeli of circuits. Much better telephone and b.V drawing illielmo” lo a number of wa-Vsilcable service will be achieved between ill which lll9Gial”r3)”l"a'ltbe ::SRo”:'?t'h DP Britain and Australia, via Vancouver.

The Hon. l'l'. .?H'l.V. 099 191' ll ' eeeeee CCCC.

V. . . III ., - SA '

was

"'-”S9”ia”V”5 ”f ”l9 9”” -V”t”'day Md mil Disgusted with the trend of affairs at illlaslzwl th” S9'.i”uS'WsS nfdhe pmblmn"Washington as exemplified in the White During Hw mgr ypar 212 dlinimis ha.w had asc, the editor of the Utica (NY.) Daily me” Mons" mmpned my m.h';iCu0ns.m Press turns an admiring fllance upon the. the Motor Vehicle Act and ii1lS'lS consid-imethod adopted in Canada and Great Brita cred the most important step in keeplngiain in dealing with matters of this kind. mo highwnbvs safe" miwr pumghmmt may The British Parliament, he points out, has. he aplllflpm" m Dnmmlm Paws WT. Ithf 'eiied for over a century on Royal Commis-l main thing is to get the dangpmus dmemlsions, rather than on its own committees

I I

Edltoriagh-lnnnxing Director. Inn A. Burnett. Associate Editor. Frank Walker.

CIRCULATION "Cover: Prince Edward Island like the dew"

"Tho strongest memory is weaker than tho woakut ink".

CHABLO'l'TE'l'()WN

:.-.::-eie-j

Sale Holiday Driving

l i

3-nd more appetiiing sticiulm -'

DECEMBER 17, 1,5

(4

THE GUARD!-AN. ICHARLOTTETOVVN o

O

Poillc

t". ;Wi'i)'S could ii:.':et on A common

MTV

The awarding of the Nobel pi-lu for peace to Dr. Albert Ischwcitzcij in 1952 and to General George Marshall in 1953 has given rise to mild criticism in some quarters. The crit.icism. what. there in of it, it aimed. apparently, not at. either of the recipients but at what one critic has called the ”incongrulty between the 1952 and the 1953 selections". Prcsuinably, he meant that Dr. Scheltzer and General Marshall have so little in common that. it is difficult to see how their

lpcace thornuglifrirc.

, At first glance the criticism may seem to have some validity. It. iwould take a lot. of searching to Iflnd two men whose lives have ,been directed in more divergent

channels.

i Dr. Schweitzer in his philosophy "and in his way of life is probably the most. peaceful man of the 20th century. In fact, I believe he, has referred to himself as B. Christian pacifist. Now, Christian pacifism has received a series of severe shocks in recent. years. Whether or not. they have been severe enough to change Dr. 5chwelt.z.el"I life-long views in any particular is a question that only he could answer but, even if they have been. it still is true that. he has more .han an ordinary aversion to the mice of war. with or without, atomic

I

The Passing Scene

By Observer CONCERNING TWO PIACEMAKEBS

might emerge eventually in a con- tribution to the future of man, kind. He was honoured, as D, Schweitzer was honoured, for ms" aid in proncaiing peace, and chief. ly for his statcsmanshlp in pmmm. ing the world rehabilitation pin” which bears his mime. - .. . .

General Marshall was not. atoll.- in this great; humanitarian EXl)Bl'l-V mcnt. Mr..Trumiin had a lot. to (1., with it and there were others who played important parts. But. it was Secretary of state Marshall, as hi was then, who thought up L... plan and started it..on its umm mission of peace. During the pengu of its, operation that plan ac. cumulated some political impim. tionii and, like all other human systems and inatitlons, it deve. loped some obvious flaws and in- consistencies. In its inception. lioii. ever, it. was as humanitarian 5. anything ever attempted in the world's history.

War-time friends .and CIi9lni(!5 alike were entitled and indeed begged to come under its healing and renewing powers. The Rus- sians decided to have nothing to .1” with it and this was to disappoint. mom. to General Marshall who saw in his plan one way to bring om" out of the chaos which war Md brought about. Even allowing im- the motive of self-interest, Wilirh doubtleu had its place in (mg Marshall Plan, it. was I magiiimlm.

weapons.

His doctrine of "reverence X0l'l ife" would not. permit: him to killl an insect. unnecessarily and lnlillyi . ii:.es. we are told, he has gone out .il his way to save. an insectxa life.

tiff me mad . . ito look iilto special problems that may call

At the presmt time the warning lsifor new legislation. These commissions of 333m” combining almhnnc celehmhon of inquirv are made up of experts on the sub. the season u'ith.0P"””l”'l "f R "at Al an-Vijccts and of oillstaiiding, representatives of time Of 3'0” it ('3” 1” d"”iQm'0"S mnughidifferent political and economic groups. A but dull”? me "ext few weeks the hafafdi Royal commission is given only such powers is 2VeaU.V lnclifa-V” ll-V H"? h”aV-V.h”mayia: .Flalliial11Pl1t deems necessary for the Dar- traffic and ll.V ill" in” mm il”l”5'”a”5 apiticiilar inquiry its proceedings are uni- lioth harder to see in their winter f'",)th'iformlv marked. by sobrictv efficiency and ""5 and may themselves be 10:5 cmmousian absence of seiisationalism, often'with tha” ”5ua1' greater reliance on written statements than

N" m" wants ' ion oral testimony.

i, ,

g I

" mom rm: cnmwn 1-oiwn I

Resort. to sermons, but to prayers moot; l l

Pi-syiiigts the end of be drest.

5131 not for th' ooh: phi; why thou hast. last

A joy worth worlds. Thus hell doth

n he a spoil sport hilt it

hI"0 hm rm Hip mi: (INN mil-(H11; A lwhji In the case of siincifir cliarszcs of mal- Jest. ma" M”. for a family to be no ,6" up K A fesance or misfeasance agaiiist a public of. mm thee Ch”5tma5' ficial, Parliament is apt to set up a. tribunal '

.M......

of inquiry empowered. unlike a Royal com- 100” "m" 'h” - v -

mission, to compel the attendance of wit- nesses and the production of documents.

Fifty mat Flight I

thy judge:

thou con-

;aaaia.m7 ii

rigs ls.-Hamilton Spectator.

i

muses a iiowspoper philosopher.

preaching. O'Whei-cas. after I busy hour. you neglected garden. have the fiitiguo you worked up. glnally meant. -Pet.ei-borough Examiner. in an institution; since tho war it, imeans almost. imy people br-longing in the We keep looking for signs of to an organized body. "Ei'acucr' l .Fl'le"lllE in the Soviet.linion-chzimze :'l thr-r -cd .1. til I -, Away thy blessings. and ext-much" for tile beiietg that is--but rareiyjltiteltnei-iri1ziie)ii i'i':!rd0 tl1iaeL”i1aax5 coma ncrou em. There are some thrust itself into the language on T” chm” bema 73” hm my wuiihowever. Since Stalin's death thciitaken up what seems I seems to have ent. residence there. rm 2 idom, let them express themselvesung unit,"

Miilenkov regime

M'ir?0m'Q9el&'! '!Vlr'?.ix'9' SEQE3

'1; Notes B); The Waxli

P001!!! in I'll-l'tr0If If 50. an alternative: cannot be found before -a judge. Three guesses what his they

W "An idle hour is gone forever."iof which ifrightening speed like weeds in 3' "Personnel" orl- of course very different. employed active adult. life. with the excep-

aro entrenched in have flourished

people

Among ot.h

nls lthou

l

i

Lh language. The win distorted many ords, and coined ntany more, all an ivithltrnm it.

a most. from all reports. i'udciy,one. He has been called "history's

to be perman-

for "house." and lam-,counirymen". Pacifism a

Peace for all created life has been hie dominant. puiiion and Ill itho good work: he has done have been guided and directed by Ions historian has called lilm the "most universal mind since-the philosopher Goethe" and it would be hard to think of anyone more dedicated to the task of peace- bulldlng. That. has been his life d there have been no deviations

The case of General Marshall is All his

tiori of a few year: which he spent. United States Cabinet, he 2 has i)f'Pn a pl'OiFSSIOlllIi soldier anti, 3 highly capable

vtgroatest military strategist". Cer- itainly no one since George Wuh- cr lngton hu been more deserving of the historic tribute, "first. in war the hearts of his

Sr;fH'ld first in 5 a stand-

H" has set his mark on the face of the

on: gesture for which there was an precedent in the story of the lit!- tlons.

It would be fruitless iiild fimlixii to argue about whether Dr. Scliii en. zer or General Marshall is the more deserving of the Nobel prize for peace. Each in his own tiny and according to his own griiiiig

earth and stirred the liopr. of mankind. There is u Schwcinm Plan which deals with il'ldlVidLlBiI in their needs and infirmities. And there is I Marshall Plan irhi;-ii works on the needs and inflrmitiu. of nations and societies. Each is necessary to the other. The miisu of peace is served in both.

HOTEL BURNS -v-m- h

HAMILTON. Ont., iCPl----FiA.!l1FS swept through the Old City Hopi; here Monday causing damage .5. tiinated at more than 5100.900, The occupants escaped without. in. jury. Renovations to the hnv:-;. known for years as the D02 and Gun, had recently been cotnplcto.-1 at it cost of 545,000.

Prokofiev and Shostiikovich had toigm thin

1783. it was. iimvcver. the hcizinninz 0f -----w-------- , b W I I I H I epic 3.....m.,IV 0; M...

U19 "531 3559 M. night and was qmckly f01- - r . i;iie-v yiviire Tifiigig 0Xl'Il1f.l(l)sl:i:e scpafi1:tiBrjgm' for- long no more mm . -

lowed by other successfiil flights including EDITORIAL N01 ts lmmii um. to time ma weru lama f,:u';'::11i)',Iv!,1I,i;?,:"i';,e”prl::”;:!:.iggagdfi H. J. oM”Gb:'I:; KO. Freadoiriz A&.ml;::goN. 8;Ca

-?- 1 d g 1 I - . . p me or I r o that of Mr' J. D' Mccil-my who-made The Proposed Roval Commission on the i to cm M "W '"H;llont:ea'xl'egg:;'i?flbigi?l,.ni.fli:CarillflOuREf1(:figgm iiaisihe ””""'”- 'i D L m'"' 3"”, ”' C'"'&' B'””""' the first flight in the British Empire atI I- - I -I H ' jt (And r. is. x.) icofn an m ow to defy" gm?” Charlottetown. r. E. i. N g d . 1 M the first defence of insanity is long overdue. For i P Y P PII - II I Phone an mm. on cit, um um.

Baddeck Bay. A . -- an D1018 .V s I I I th I h b ,H. be One of the most. iiumiiiiiiingil" H”"”.”” M d” hem” ” '-C Propertie-

povgrer fgke-()ff in the Xi'Ori('i IFOITI ihe fI'(7Z' rnan) yeals I el.e' as een 110.16 a Ion . OLD EPlsC0PAl' (iuvncn experiences pnyentg hnve to an-"S "posted In Tokyo' The four t'h0u' 9 w R c r ; "C

E81. ,( keI0ffs had been a.;, tween the scientific understanding of men- I du..eI and ii, 1, not uncomm,nIi-Wld Iudd miles separating these I'- - - C 5 Mqfhgsgnl Pgqkg &

en surface. rier a i ml digordek and the definitions in the From the repoim of the Legis- is to have l duh grade son orltwo cities can now be flown non- CEHJIOPBAOTOII .

sisted by tow-lines. I I- - - -ilatallvo Assembly, Fob. 2a, was. dmghm mi Help mm W, istop, and by iiiiiizing the not Palmer oi-iulnnu Nicholson

The giznmm-M thing is that for an mac, Criminal Code. mg”-sIflel;2f g:';””";gfdO; Pelmiglg h0mcwOl'i(. Frequently even anl-ll-bTeRmt'h of flail:-tlkf1l0V1in8 winds is: m I mgEABL0HE';:1WN C” In :. ':v.Pig:K'i'gzs.oAN. 3:31.; - - ' ' ' I I ' i '-l 0 - v . g in ove e ear e .ourney can I Pf"! . . .. . tical purposes man has been flying for 0 0 0 Eiascopafl (iilurgh F Ch8lliOt.i:eL0Wl'l,I:3itiflhfl?ll3:' t;;f1Ig1:du;?tt:da pE:SgEi,.'lCCOnlDiiShCd in considerably ullder ii "" JOHN P. NICHOLSON. LLB. v - - I . . so ml: or i- i n ow Chircli - - - it t-f l '. F ti 3 ' B Ito lit only half a century and yet. today it is al parhamem adjoums to reassemble Mm WI" mm; W 316 pmolrmI lggrignhltinitiggseytg otglnglfglsgiougigg txignrtymgurcrogsgigsthausgigigei A. Wulthen Ill Cf. Comwomnri-'-I nx:,,M!c.To mm once of public worship according Iuate-line, an aircraft. can take off LL... .115 Grafton Street

most impossible to imagine civilization de- prived of the power of flight.

The age of steam saw the world con- verted from an agrricultural and trading civilization to one in which industry and trade hecamc dominating factors. The rail-

January 11. As a holiday it is generousit th R d I f . . O 8 l' 03 B E

but as a release from parliamentary dutiesime United chnumhc ;fm”g',,;';a,3d in which -memhoi-,: may take can-.of their Irgiglgdi xtlenatimnpet:'(iti:unel;:WOu.t' mm stupid be mm, chm own affairs and their constituencies it is Hm H", sigma ,.;m be read:p?mI.dl'0ll. Often there is logic in the all too short. the celebration of public l!'0rSilip:l:x3)k:)11lel:,K "I!t”",”:y'”';I”m:: il;e':1”::;fI'1; Th in b km in the nutum-i of the pre-i . , . 1' i" ', , "0 V0 09!! Wm! CMIINI

I Is M yearhuh L th M b .m i)PiilS once a miin or women work-Il.M.en”y about gym teacher” who way enabled contra! rznvc-rnmentsI to cst1alh- The report that iim iiomliei-s have iwen i.'.,...,.,i.,.. WI. .. if. ." ....,..i1', .l2lil,:gnIg::I ngngqignggg Iggvevgggjf 0; put their classes tllrnllgh . rather '.h ih ir ower at far ilacos within 1” I . I. . i I h cailnpidami state. nlld may br in I i l I ' . niiiitnizv style of drillmd insist on lis c D l .uscrl to diop sewn oils of ombx on Man lCo,,,5eI the man 0, ,.0m,.n ,,,,,sm a uniform dress. Because ms is a

, .. . .. . .. . .'dngrst th. bl'-tlclt .

realm hlli till).-Vt WW95 lwm flllliler 3P(”iIMaii hide-outs recalls a similar action in;p:(I..,:,,;,);l,5 fl” :,,,?,:.p:f1 f3;)I:id:i'rei'siitLnii p.x:-ticulm- sub-ghee mum”. in which nobody HR”

in travciilni llmo than the npposm? ends of the Khyber PARK 1'1 that case the war. and cannot much longer be servicr-l f ” i ' ito be pushed around. and because I it is most certainly not A militaristic:

I , . I. . . irrble to petitioners. nor to the mem- thv calm ind”-V ilk” hlbesmen Sent an "ldlznam m9553Eelheril of this Established Church of """ " country, a gl-eat.n1.'iny adult Conn-i sounds cruel to reveal that reiiideeiqdmns Wm

star. This explainsi why. in English village, parents are tak- ing refresher courses so they

ifront. Tokyo one day and land in! BAn31g1-Em goucu-on, mi-,

illonolulu the previous day - at; Phnup. gmming

llcast, so far as the calendar is con-R 111 Gram" serggz Collection

iccrned.-Halifax Chronicle--Hcrnld. M0”, a, pop" Chas. R. Mc9uold B.A.

BABRISTEB. SOLIUITOK NOTARY. EM. Eutem Ti-not Building

CHARI.O'I'TETOW'N

on Former. 9.6.

I5.A.. LLB. Bu-rluter and Solicitor uiinli of Comme nu B "'lnr Charlottetown Money to Donn

Gouda! & HdSlcli'd'4

GILBERT A. GAUDET. 8.21.. H-3 Barri-ten Ind solicitor: liloney to Loan Cnnndlnn Bank or Comm:-rco

Bell. Motliieson 8:

177. Alb

e.,............ Palmer 8: Hoslom A. J. HASLAM. B.A., LLB.

in" the Christmas-lime

That Crinada iS lil1' il'0m i7lEKlllE'. in 3” in the authorities saying that if the in.IScot.'and, who hiivr-lik.-wisc- i-rcctr-d.bore some people who Nmld mu, instinctively side ivilhk

this rwiovnwm mriv mm! W . damn weaned they would not an soon to no ::r.:":r.::5 l"..:i::..::s"i'i.:':f- 51.": .. 'r.:.':'".:'.'....”."-......... Foster

h.V the t'0nl9""'l('0 in 0F'0lW ill l0"d'"t'-' any more raiding. 51. law should be passed aut.hori7.ir.l! Wmi Tm m"""”"y M especially Iaumii. that there is also aometlilnil Clmrlottetown. r. E. I. 3"""W'- 50"0'""'- '":"' ' ' marked among the Eskimos in Cnn- Momgy 1-0 Logs It. It BELL. Q-(n

, , to be said for the other side. The

laggesflcivitigiehrf th':rllcli:i1ceraihCeiovgi?riElobj”ct 0! drm and 0: everything

lf.'!l'ii.'.l iieindner policy under ivhichmmt "N with n'-fthe we1I.pre8”dl Ma

ideer were imported from Alaska'un”mm' thftrfmgsigeir i;mt15g Slum GOI'dOlI E. C no

' .' . cap mom a e i-p rig. .

for dm"'b"””" in due mm" mihziircut-is not to make a pretty B.A.. Ll..."

BARIHSTEB, SOLIUITOB. Elm.

Ziiiiieiiiiifirgfiiiiii3i.”L?i'id.:E.i2QV”l”W- 1” l' l” ”"”l ”"l ""””””"i . V ' Charlottetown

oi iiale thereof. so soon as the new, Church is completed. and it diViSlnlll not the proceeds among the Uwlltfrii, of the pews. of whom petition.-rs form the major part-nriid also that

information" on atomic weapons was a very ,2?” int” s::dth;c:'”;I b;';Ei:l5I,;2tl'f;,"

0. ll l"()S'lF.'R. LLB. hold: on City and Film! Properties 100 Richmond street Charlottetown. P.F -

J. A. Mctiuigan

aeronautical dcsigiicrs. Experts attcndinc,

cx ressed high appreciation of this coi.in- I I II .13: a(.him.(.nwmq and p,.0qp(.(..q in Hwl, 'lhat i)l'O.s'ltiPl1i Ialscriiioxvcr wants Con-

field of aviation. In this Island pl'0Yil1Ct?.lgrCSS in Dorm” the sharing or Upemnemi

more perhaps than i

eisewlierc, the age of,

mu" m the mum” " they "elorders or to emergencies in lhtli

As cvery island school t"iliitl knows. the

. ,- R 'v n I I flight is ilcgai'ded as hrinzini: the oppol'- Welcome Siatffment t0 we C9umI"l of th.c,"' Hi” wg on me barre” Mr. Lease. nmidlsclpiirle, self-respect. iindkgrouplmg pi-inc. st. - 0 I RABMSTEK. mucnon. mI . . I d Q,-1, North Atlantic. Treaty Organization. It. is CT Rm, rm M,m,,Ie, hm mm uwprlde. imri to develop oulc r0nc- DIAL 62-3 . NOTMWI Em tunity for the flliiliiment 0 9- 1' 3- , . , , . u - i(Ion5I ion mi, 13,: count it is not ,-.....:. g to he hoped that Defence Secretary Wil-, . ' ” ' j. Commons that there are now 7,171 '1” accident "M y(,,,,,, m;.,, in M... Mucnu. & Tfuinm, Currlo building ,I D""”'C'- ;;;; -5 - . . s - l ' rt-Indeer in the Caniidl n North. R7, U 'mrmr'mo "m-"' " T "S-Atlantic -I-elenhone sons statement will be given effect by the Zr mg” I” mmmmon NJ; House micicw training are put nimugii some E F. Mlrrnnnl RA" QC. J. S. Taylor. RIO. T3 i . of the most. exacting of iill paiadr ggg legislators. . L ceived without. riotous excitemeiltngmund drmI4'l Days on in numb 5-II goMy,nLl;p rggmon, 3.5, OPTOMETRIST i o 0 0 -I V II i The fact in that. reindeer are as re- M” M response to mauucwlrsvi birrllhrl. Eva Eyes Examined, Glance, IVIQNPG i I -- - Corner Kent Ind QIWW l""i

to the House of Commons. A man! mm. mm... m3g.House 475

The N.A.T.0. standardization of small-ll Am, Min, mm, ,,,.,.,,(.ItI M ,,,.,

first submarine telegraph cabin in Americai, who ms lived by me hum me all-iFrPi-om an editorial for young vgigg, was laid hetwccn Capo Torinv-ntiiie anil afrns ammimnion is a success in be (.1-ed. lalmn tilt; nihthar tot 'l"t!'rn;.I MIIVI:-ito g,,.M,,.,e we I.ph.,,I mo,,,5' mmIlDe0DlC3-Hlmllton Spectator. J E'm.r munchard Allison M. Gims, Ll...- . - -, , on im ii a n ; - . . . -w-m--m--1 . Cape Traverse in 1832, fourteen years hc- lied to Canadian efforts. All attempts toll", M God ml hm, ':,,m';' .;:,rib"ll1f:'enl1mlell5 uglrlrerllegr 1:31; D311-jjuq 14,351-Eng ' ' B A ' aAmug1-gin, soucrrolt. ft; . . i ' P S l. ' ' ' 0 fore the first permanently succcsrliil trans- agree on a standard personal weapon for "'0 ""10" 0' M9-""'l"'d0t'- Vi ' h - M 3'c'"'''''"' 5" ” ”""""" . . . . . upon him, makes an unent. iulaatic pobstero may drift: hundreds of BARRISTER SOLICITOR. Phone 590 atlantic telegrapii cable was laid. Stilt": soldiers had met with failure but the Can. MTERARY TEIUMPI 31UrSCHIlIid for reindeer.-Ottawa mum.” Epmemke mbaerums be. NoTA'RY' me. 4--f” - , . . I I . oiirnn . I I I ' Ig P 4232

that time fhC'l'C has been .a ltlcmndoui a.d1en effoit was then directed at the par. WORTHINCL England (GP) v gwgg 1073 59fvmTl8 0" V139 30! btmcm 165 Queen St bone of. A. L. Mucmuc improvement in communications, notably o..iicular problem 'of having a common cart- Mud, mm”. dug deep mm mm,” New words on being born nlmont ---. ---m mm1.,31.

course in wireless, but also in telephonrfridgc adopted. From this success it mayyhiatory to provide enieminmoiii;:t;;fcut::ffy7:;”Ifc1:;jIH";':f::::;f:g Byron J. Gfdlll. 0.9- uLn;m..iB:i'.:1:,yNa

- w . - - - . . f h iii .. d h 50.000, - 0l"I'0MBTIl!T o - - service. F.0ii0lHn;Z an-a,qieemcnt..involvin2Iwell be possible to go on to adoption of ii gm :21: tvlersnmiinout 3 be "in instruments, processes, drugs and YOUR IEST CASH I” um snug ".0" n, H. (mum 3,. pm... an Oxpendliufe 01' 53-7.000.000. 'w'i2nPd lW- common weapon. unusually nccurims description of the "kfm wmrfh "5, 2:" in as tOppoIlh lawn noun . -- ham tween Britain, Canada and the United ' ' ' !f'fhePi?l1:::S(13:iIhi.::w1i1t:&clgwurrj ziigigilt qe::stic.ri,e pnrtiQu1.,:g;p M MARKET FOR ----------O DI. K. A. MCCICC States. the longest .sul.iniarine 'telephone Sir Herbert Boerhohm Tree. English rrptecl by thepnritiiih m J' A' c."'u'h.l':' R' ' l:!:'T:(s:, ' oP'I'oMl:1'B '1' n --