. .10 .

N

PAGE FOUR LTI-IE GUARDIAN

Authorized In Second Clul Mill Poll Office Department. Ottawa. The Illllld Guardian Publishing Co.

Editor and Managing Director. Ian A. Burnett. Anocinta Editor. Funk Walker.

t

CIRCULATION "Coven Prince Edward lliuiil like the dew"

"The strongest memory is weaker than l the weakest Ink”. - I-S ' l

dlHAliL0'.l"l'E'l'0W'N MONDAY, AUG. LII, 195.1 ,

Pleasant Visit

Prince Edward Island's rural hostesses tlUl1'9d-H131 9V91'Ylhll'1t!. done 30 far hhsi

have enjoyed having delegates to the con-i vention of Associated Country Women ofi the World visit with them. All too often intcrnatiollal gatherings are set apart. Theyj meet in the cities in surl'oundings that cant be duplicated almost anywhere in the world. The ladies have been wiser and taken the

opportunity to get to know their ”oppositc tulle 0" N0V9mb91' 1. 1955. and Will halt 213

numbers" by staying in individual homes

where the welcome is not only warm but 5 Yl0mlna1l0nS Of bonds Will be in 5350. 3i10(l.: "3500. 531,000 and S5,000 at a price of 100

personal.

(in the nlnp Canada is a vast land and so it would seem to most sojourncrs who? "touch the high spots" in a quick tour. It; is also a land of small communities, friend-p l,v neighbours, and happy homes as the. visiting countrywomen have made :1 pointi of discovering. The visitors, too, bring all personal contact with their homelands, so- that many of our people will not again think of their country in terms of cliches but as the home of people whom we know.

Our visitors are probably a little tired of hearing that Women's Institutes origi- nated in this country but the reason was that farm wvomen here wished to have for themselves. alld their families many of the things already enjoyed in older and more closely settled lands. It is a high tribute to the effectiveness of the movement that those lands too realized that here was a means of improving the quality of rural living.

Today their all too brief visit to this Island Province conlcs to "a close. It is to he hoped that many of the acquaintance- ships and friendships founded as ii result of the visit will be renewed either by the return of our visitors or the opportunity, of their hostesses to repay the visit. :l

The Wheat Prolihh

The prospect of a bumper wheat crop; this year, on top of the mountainous carry- qver from last year, is causing serious con- cern. According to Mr. J. F. Phelps, presi- dent of the Saskatchewan Farmers Union, there is no need for panic. The bottleneck in the movement of graili is no longer one. of ..transportation alone but a combinationi of markets and transportation; he insisted that the problems were not insurmount-' able.

'Mr. Phelps, says the Hamilton Spec-I later, was speaking of course from the pro-i ducer's point of view. The viewpoint of thei Canadian from outside the'grain belt isi bound to be different.

To him the prospect of a further glut of wheat does 'not cause panic, but it may cause a sense of guilt, or at least a feeling that there must sure-l ly be It way of moving this country's over-- ahullclancc of food to parts of the earth where there is shortage. J

Because bread is the staff of life. a glutl or wheat tends to be more dramatic than other surpluses; somehow it over-shadows the &360,0()0,000-odd of food which the fed- eral government has had to stow away in warchouscs the 5,000,000 pounds of rliccse, the l0,0t)0,()t)t) pounds of dried milk. the 4(l,l)0O,()0() or so pounds of butter, the 58,000,000 pounds of canned pork. In. reality. the wheat. surplus is more easily explained than the others. Europe no long- er suffers from the desperate shortage which existed at the end of the war, and the world wheat picture is returning to nor- mal-so much so that Britain, gambling on plentiful supplies and a falling market, at the beginning of this month refused to con- tinue with the International Wheat Agree- ment which set maximum and minimum prices and in which she was the principal consuming nation.

-Normalcy in the wheat market, how- ever, as in all food markets, has always in- volved ability to pay as well as need. The countries which have not been able to af- ford the food-producing nations' prices have mftibbught the grain or the dairy products ox-the meaphowever desperate their need. 1rar.a'large part of the world--especially the Aalnn..w'orfd-hunger, too, is "normal".

daysi Canadians have had two of the terrible extent to which hunger ltllI' exists, At the week-end the -Ar.-...-la... Geographical society released a it - - . which shows that two-thirds of hu- starving, in spite of world food - H sufficient for every one. A lit- ” , i theralhud been published iihook "'9 ,.and the Future, written by

Lord Boyd Orr, long the head of the Food and Agricultural Organization of the Uni- ted Nations, making the same point. Lord Boyd Orr suggests an internation-

al council, financed by the rich countries (which means principally the United States and Canada) to share out the world's pro-, duce among the hungry. It is not a new idea. Since the war sincere efforts havci been made through the United Nations, within the Commonwealth in conjunction with the Colombo Plan, and by the United States with its usual generosity, to get food' to the hungry. The problem, however, ISJ one of such size-in terms of the need,i the cost, even the tonnage of shipping re-,

been only a palliative, not a solution.

.. ....B..,.B?-....

A flood Investment

The eighth series of Canada Savings Bonds, Ottawa announces, will go on sale to the public October 19. These will me-

full rate of interest of 3 3.4 per cent. Du-

per cent. This year, for tile first time, the issues in fully-registered form can be pur- chased. although coupon-registered bonds in all individuals name, whether adult or minor, will again be available. It is ”a must” that purchasers register their bonds, and both types will be inter-changeable at any time.

Since the innovation of Canada Savings

Bonds, every annual issuance has been

marked by an increasing number of invest-:'

ors, and in many cases by purchases of higher denominations too. It is good for the people to have these bonds, and it is

good for the entire country to have themi y . ; (Albeltn Government Publication: 3

spread as widely as possible among those who form the rank and file of citizens. And purchasers, if they are able to retain the bonds, are pleasantly surprised hoiv these annual savings grow into a substantial amount. If however, circumstances should develop to necessitate immediate redemp- tion of these debentures, an investor can realize full face value of 100 per cent, plus earned interest at any bank in the nation.

EDITORIAL NOTE

Fashion writers now say that the flap- per fashions are just a pipe dream. That sounds uncomfortably like silhouette that a great many people feared.

& O l

Charlottetown again welcomes Island doctors attending their tivo-day convention. It mustvbe more than ordinarily difficult to organize such a gathering when speakers and members of their audience alike are

apt to be called out at any time. 0

A it

Once nlore it is Red Cross Blood Donor

time for eight Island communities. Those who have given previous donations need no

.urging but if the service is to expand, asiiti

must, new volunteers must be' found to make their first donation. O O I The American Army is reported to be considering adopting various sizes of rifle as has long been the prac ice in the Cana- dian Army. .Canada's are short, medium and long to suit soldiers of varying heights. I O O The addition of six dinette cars to the C. N. R. rolling stock will be received with mixed feelings by travellers. Many people will regret the change away from tradition- al service but probably more will be glad of the opportunity to eat relatively inex- pensively rather than having to forgo dining-car service altogether. Ii

it a

This Province is a long wvay behind

3the other ten in electric power production

but, according to a table supplied by the Ballk of Montreal, installed generating capacity increased from 11 thousand horse- power in 1939 to 24 thousand in 1952, or 122.4 per cent, a percentage increase ex- ceeded only by Alberta's 181.9.

The new weather map transmitting service inaugurated last week by the R. C. A. F. weather service makes use of the same principle long used by newspaper services to transmit pictures by wire or radio. Placed on a spinning cylinder, the chart or picture to be transmitted is repro- duced electronlcally on similarly spinning receivers.

0

Harley Granville-Barker, English play- wright iind actor-manager, died this date 1946. Son of an Italian physician who had settled in London, he not only gave London an opportunity of seeing the plays of Euri- pides. but succeeded in popularizlng those of Shaw and enabled his contemporaries to hear for the first time Shakespearian plays in the original manner. In later life he lectured much on the theatre and made Im-

ture.

straight-linei

portant contributions to theatrical lltera- 6-W

THE GUARDIAN.

t

CI-IARLOTTETOWN

Invitation

i Rural Electrification

(Assistance In Alberta-

...B

A new plan of assistance for farmers who wish to have electri- city installed on their farms has been introduced by the Co-opera- tlve Activities Branch of the De- partment. of Industries and Labour through the Rural Electrification Revolving Fund Act, passed at the last. session of the Legislature.

The Act provides for a fund to make loans to rural electrification -assoclatiolls. enabling them to lmeet. capital expenditures involved ,in the construction of rural ;rlectrification transmission lines. Farmers may bring electricity to their homes at an initial cost of ,sl50 or 15 percent of the total -estimated cosh the balance to be tpald over a ten-year period, at an -integgst rate of 3'-.- percent.

The revolving fund. which was established with s3.000,000, will be supplemented annually until it preaches A total of 510,000,000 at ;which figure it. is expected annual l'Epf1)(T.8llIs will be sufficient to ltakc care of silly new loans re-

uired.

A rural electnlicatlon associa- tion, uishlng to finance the con- struction of lines under the pro- visions of the Rural Electrllicaiiorl Revolving Fund Act, may borrow up to 85 per cent of the total cost. of the project. from the Alberta Government. Loans will be made directly to the association. and each association will be responsible for appoi-tloninzz its indcotedncss among its members.

Previously under the Co-opel-ab lve Marketing Association Guaran- tee Act. the policy was laid down whereby rural electrification asso- ciations were required to raise half the cash necessary to build their lines. The other half, borrowed from a chartered bank or Treas- ury Branch under the Co-operat- ive Marketing Association: Guar- antee Act, was repaid over a per- iod of ten years, at. first at. an in- terest. rate of four percent; and -later, at 3'.-'; percent per annum.

The first. rural eleckrlficablon association was the Sprlngbank Association, west of Calgary. in- corporated April 30, 1947. That year, seven co-operative rural electrification associations were in- corporated, and today: the original seven serve approximately 600 farms.

l l Since the inccrporiitioll of the ytil-st rural elcctrinciition associa- tion. nvcr 14,000 farms throughout Alberta have been clectrined un- der this plan. At. March 31. 1953. there were 19,600 electrified farms iii the Province. There are 2'17 associations presently active in Alberta. At the year's end, over sl3,000,000 worth of transmission lines had been built. and 170 asso- ciations had borrowed under the plan. At the present time, there are 81,000,000 outstanding on these guaranteed loans.

Under the new Revolving Loan Fund. both new associations for rural electrification and extensions to existing electrification area: can be financed through the Pro- vincial Treasury. In forming ii new rural electrification associa- tion, o. group of at. least. ten farm- ers, working with the power com- pany serving that particular area, submits to the Alberta Power Oomminlon, I. imp showing the proposed route of the line and the area to he served by the con- abructlon. together with ii memo- randum of outlining the total enl- mnted coat. of the project. the numbe of farmers in the area who will accept. the service. and those who are unwilling to accept service.

0 I C

If the plan is deemed feulble by the Power Commission. the supervisor of Go-operative Activi- lies then make: application to the Provincial Treuury for the neces- sary loan, and takes lion notes from the member: of. the uncla- "----i who desire financing. Thus lien notes. which an tulntol,-ed . . ..- ..-ma Title! Office with- lcr. have the same priority

"situation,

(I Charlottetown (And 17'. E. I.)

HARDSIHPS AT SEA

"Ill a letter received by Mr. John LeBrocq, of Georgetown, from Capt. Hector Murchison, of the brlgt. G. W. Wakeford, dated at Balti- more on the 6th inst.. a brief outline is given of ii perilous ad- venture, incident to seafaring life. While his vtcsel was lying at Morant Keyes, West Indies, the captain and two men started ashore in I! small boat. and before reach- ing the shore they were suddenly oought in a squall, and thick wea- ther, which drove them out to sea a long distance. Unable to see land or the vessel, they were three days and nights in this perilous liitliout food or water. which terribly exhausted all hands. "At. length, by cutting up their clothes and making a sail for the boat, they reached Jamaica. where they engaged a schooner to bring them back lo the vessel. The clip- lain states that he was badly burnt by the scorching heat of the sun. owing to the want of clothing, and could not stand upon his legs for four days afterwards. His friends will be glad to learn that he is fully restored from the effects of the great h:lrds-hip he endured on this occasion. The G. W. Wake- ford is now loading at Baltimore for Ireland."

-Klngts County Advertiser. Sept. 19, 1879.

I1":

And I'hlllp iinld. If thou believ- ost; with all thine helirt, thou may- est. And he. answered and said. I believe that Jesus Christ In the Son of (loci. Ami he command T the chariot in stand still: and they went. down both Into the water, both Philip iinil the cull- ucli: nnd his baptized him. And when they were come up out of this water, the Spirit of the Lord caught. nwiiy Philip, that the eunuch luiw lilm no more: and he went on III! wny rejoicing.

which is arranged between the Supervisor of Co-operative Activi- ties and the rural electrification association. also provides for the amounts and periods of repayment on the loan, and the duties of the association in connection with the collection of membe ' instal- ments. It is expected that many of the asosclations will make use of the collecting facilities provided by the Treasury Branches and chartered hanks.

Provision has also been made fol persons who wish to pay the bal- ance of the loan in advance. In- terest is charged only to the date on which the loan is repaid. and the lien is discharged by the Sup- ervisor without fee.

Under this systei-n of rural elect- rification, the power rates are lower than they would be if the lines were paid for out of the rates. Depending on prevailing conditions, farmers in Alberta pay from two to three cents per kilo- watt. hour.

Venezuela In 1952 produced close to 2,000,000 was of iron ore, an increase of 100,000 ova: I951.

FISH and OIIIPS

From the frying pan to your table. Free delivery on orders of 50c or over.

Orders 10 A.M. until Midnight. Sundays also

JOHNNY! FISH & CHIPS -DIAL 9356

I51 I IIIOIIIIIE. "TIN IITGIIIEIIC,

nu: BARN The smell of apples stored in hay And homely cattle-cake is there. Use and disuse have come to terms,

The walls are hallowed out. by worms.

But men's feet keep the mid-floor bare

And free from worse decay.

All merry noise of hens astir or sparrows squabbling on the roof come to the harms broad open door; You hear upon the stable floor Old hungry Dapple strike hoof.

his

And the blue fan-fall's whlr.

The barn is old, and very old, But not a place of spectral fear.

Cobwebs and dust and speckllng sun

Come to old hulldings'every.onc. 1-0118 since they -made their dwell- the gamlent. In use. Swinging and

lngs here.

And here you may behold

Nothing but change:

simple wane and

Your trend will wake no ghost. your,

voice will fall on silence undeterl-ed. . No phantom walling will be heard. Only the farms bllthe cheerful noise:

The barn is old. hat strange.

--Edmund Blunden.

Th ilt

(BBC Bulletin.)

Kinloch Anderson, a famous kllt. maker, said that between seven and 10 yards of material are need- ed to make a kllt, for unless the pleats are deep there is none of the proverbial wnggle which is one of its big attractions.

The kiltmaker lnys his length

1. Notes By '

Down in Australia. the law com- pels people to cut their votes. And theireport. is that they accept this law in the same .way regulations are accepted here, such as shovel- llng the snow in winter time off the frontage walk. - st. Catlin- lnea standard.

It has become axiomatic that the ahorter the air flight. distance be- tween two points the longer it. taken to get one'.i destination- -reliitively ape lng. For instance. between Montreal and Obtawir the flight time is about 35 minutes; it takes much longer than that, how- ever. to get from the two airports to the business centres. so that

cent of the time spent in getting from Montreal to Ottawa by air is spent on the ground. Yet, if city planning were up to snuff. and if the iilrllne companies were really concerned. a modern helicopter service could aid greatly in mak- ing air travel not only modern but also efficient. which it definitely is not today In every instance. -Montreal Financial Times.

Water supply, both for human needs and for agriculture, is got- tlng to be a bigger problem on the North American Continent every year. some large cities run into shortages for drinking and cooking purposes at times. Always there in one section of the country or an- other whlch has not enough mois- ture for agrlcultual purposes. It is just possible that before too many years have rolled by thousands of pipe lines may be laid for the trans- portation of water in the same way as oil and natural gas is.piped from one part to another. Fort Wil- liam Times-Journal.

About this time of you folks be- gin to brag about blueberry ples- whether the makings of films pies grow on n. mountainside or on one

of cloth on ii bench and then plans the pleats so that the de- sign of the tartan when it is pleated looks the same as it does when unpleated. This is A difficult yzib. for he has to make sure that the reds, blues and greens come in their right order, and that the size of the pattern still remains the same. The lab is done by very care- ful measurement. working some- times to as little as is sixteenth of an inch in accuracy.

The cloth is marked with chalk. and when the pattern is set up it is very lightly, sewn. for not only has the km to be pleated but Ilts size must be exact, and the next problem is to get it to fit the man who will wear it. After this setting up and sizing has been done, the monotonous job of sewing the ire- mendous number of seams begins. Canvases are then Put In 10 hold the pleats in position. Eh: finishing touches are added and a verv fine piece of craftsman-A ship in complete. The best bit of all, sold Anderson. was to 396

considerably more than 50 per

0

AUGUST 31. 1953

. T.

The Way L .. -, of those Jersey acre. tlvnted berries competevpij-Itiitial cm"-I Il1I'iI.I pastures. A pie-eating Lmllm" Willnnli would never .wallt to 11;. against blueberry pies. of cm,” But it takes a sight of berries rs: make It couple of pics. It's 3 u when you pick 'eni yourself, way. A half dozen big, mm. dropped Astrachans will do same trick in 3 kitchen. make man just as happy and end b staining fewer workshll-is for I woman to wash. -New ' aid Tribune. York H"'-

i N

any. I ning. Ihi ,

ii.

Sweden partially lifted the mic ret from its 10-Year-old -.0Dcr.a. tlon Granite," designed to shelle; 800.000 persons from atomic bomb; The biggest cavern has been blast; ed in a mountain in the hear, at Stockholm, and has three storie; underground for 20,000 "pa,-mus Most of the nation's jet. ngmm' have bases carved out of gl-gnu, Part of the Swedish navy can dock in secret harbours gouged from mountains along the Baltic cum Other buried installations illcludgi aircraft. tank and munltlon lac. torles; hospitals. power plant, laboratories and fire stations-Neil: York Herald Tribune.

I t t One of the nicest things about -,. .vacation is returning home And 'one of the nicest things about rr. turning home Is getting into your own bed. The pillow may be lump, and there may be 0. protruding” mattress spring that gauges the back. But the old bed is yours and it's mighty comfortable. It may slut in the middle, or be unyielding as a billiard table, but, once in it, you don't. stare wide-eyed at. the cell. tng. You sleep. There's comfort, too, in the old familiar noises-the ball: of the dog down the block, in, Clank of Johnn, ....lics' Jalopy as he rattles along the street en route home from a date. The hum of the refrigerator is R. lullaby. There's a certain rhiipsody even in the drip from the faucet long in need of a new washer. There's no loon screaming out across the lake, no chlpmunksizfl-olllcklng outside the cabin door, no porcupines gnaw- ing around to make a mockery of sleep. AMinneapolls Tribune.

Vancouver. In recent years, has not been doing much to live up In its status as Canada's "Gateway , to the Orient.” Because of World War II, the Korean War. and their attendant difficulties, the eastern gale has been little more tllanl slightly ajar for the past dread:-' or more. There are CI'lCOlll'aglllE signs, however, that" the gate is swinging open. Last: week the 11.- 000-ton inotor vessel I-Iikawa Mani swung through the Lions Gate to inaugurate Illc first passenger scr- vlcc between Canada and Japan since World War II. A prominent Japanese businessman imnounccd his intention of opening a Vancou- ver branch office in order to make a drive for Canadian business. The Japanese consulate. reopened new this year. has stressed the impor-

tance of such an approach to null

giving that swing that can be got only in n. kllt. i

PROFESSIONAL CARDS

market. -Vancouver. 'Pl-ovlnce.

J. A. McGuIgan

EABIISTEB. 8()LlUlT0ll. on NOTARY. Etc.

Currla Building

-""'Tlj'TITT”jT MucPhee & Trainer R. F. MlrI'llI'Jl'J. B-A.. 0-C-

IL SOMIGBLED TBAINOB. B.A hurl-Intern. Eu.

Tzim. ii. Mcouuid” ' B.A.

C0lllPI.ETE VISUAL REFRACTIOZI AND ANALYSIS

6. i:.'i-iurci-ieson

8: SON Optometrists 53 Grafton Street

W HEAR BETTER OR PAY NOTHING:

ll-DAV IIDIIEI-IICII GIIAIIAIITEEI

INITHO

IIEAIIII6 AIDS new 1.5 Iuluntuiiuulovlnu

II! It nulls uh ml voirii wiiooul znunrs MW IXYIINAI. MIGIOHIONI Hllelool, manly-uybd, bring: botto- hoovllig by nlolwihlng tithing "voliti- pon." War It on mink, dnu, uni lopol. Available -1 incl udlod cod.

Vim your local lonlih Ifuvlng All Doctor. Noluhhd lnluoduullod

In of Condo, Ltd. can. Tn-O Ildg., Windsor, Ontario, Candis.

l iufiuuuaso-i ' ; when a

HOIIIOQOH Iyliuuqigu.-iiuiin,-uiii-ins iooimiwusie-sun

. H onAni.o-rwrowx '

Loam on City and Farm Propertlel

Gtllldef & I-luszurd

GILBERT A. GAUDET. B.A.. LLB

Bu-l-Inter: and solicitor: bloncy to Loan

Cunndiui Bulk of Commerce Bldg

Mollioson. Paulie 8.

Nicholson A. W. MATIILBON. 9.0 A. u. rmiim. B.A.. u..n. IOITN P. NlQlIOI.80N. LLB IIITIIDGPI. Etc. collection! - Mona! T0 Ml" i I15 Grafton Street.

M. Albuii Funnor. QC. LA. LLB. Bu-Hour uiil solicitor

Bnnl of Commerce Builiilnu Charlottetown Mono: to Loan

A. Wcilthen Guudet. LLB. r

BARIIISTER. SOLIOITOB. Etc. Phillips suildlng ill Grafton street. " ium.ev in Loam (7ol1vi'I"'3

Gordon sfuacuiiiun. 3.A.. I.I.LI..

BABBISTER. SOLI UITOR. El l'..

. , . - Ch i ii i BAIIIIISTEB. S(il.l(.lTOB. '" """" Stu ma '” c m" n Noninv. amid. .. iiumn Trust nu --s cuaninrrmuwn H. J. Mabon. Roo- redoric A. Large. 9.9 0I"0-"til-t Barrister. Solicitor. Notary in true. 1'. I5. I. ooyni sun: of Canada Bulldlnl "" ' r ' t ' ... E. 1. Phone 802

Palmer 8: I-Iaslum

A. J. HASLAM. 8.A.. LLB. Barrister. Etc & Bank of Nov: Scoliii ilinmberl Cllnrlotu.-town. P. E. L MONEY T0 LOAN J. S. Taylor. R.O.

OPTOMETIIIST

Eyes Examined. Gluleii Fillul Corner Kent and Queen Sis. Office Phone 9133-House 47.80 ,

-Bell. Matliiesoii & Foster

Bari-Intern. Solicitors. Etc. II. It. BELL. 0-0- G. I. FOSTER. LLB. hnnno on City and Farm Properties 150 Richmond street C:....'otutown. P.l.':.l.

Dr. W. R. Carson CIITIOPBACTOB Palmer (induce CHAIU)'l"l"ITOWN nlali us: sol nines iii.

Allison M. Glllls. LLB.

IAIIIITII. souon-on. an ISO Ilot-and II. - Charlottetown Phone tilt

Dr. K. A. Muciilclioni

DENTIST nun! X-ny Above chrfuuiowii clinic as Olson st. Dial an

McDONALD..

onlirtiln

tuutunl. Quebec, Ottawa, 'l'o1-onto. onnlo Bldg. Chnrlothiown.

Byron J. Grant. 0 "

0l'TOME'l'llST in Kent Street I ri-one 87' toppollfo Bowen Hotel)

Dr. A. l.. Maclsuac

DENTIST Dan I X-My GLOBI BUILDING I1! Grimm BL Phone 21'

.B...m...........J

J. A. Ccnutiiors. R-0-

OPTOHITIIBT . -

J" IGIII IIPBOI A Phone 28:1 I (Next to lluipoovu Aunt!)

cuiiiiii ii co.

ACCOUNTANT!

saint John, shorbroolie. VAncnllV"'

Ifrtlnnd lake. Iluneton. llnillfon. Charlottetown. EtImonlf0H- ' I

D i ms

H. I. DOANI

ul Gnu acorn

Phone 0561 - 0848

i - IANDOLPII II. IIIA P. IAGPBIIBCIN. OA.

-t 1.4,... -.

other Illleu ll Hnllfu. lfoncton. ll. lohlrl. IONVHM Liverpool. New olugoii. Triu-o and garner Brook.

I COMPANY

omiiinuin liuonmrra irra

oi. oil-rioiiaoml " r. 0. max 3"

RANKING, O.A. A A nlvitd J. MolI:NNA. C-H miienf. """"""'