I

- of observation.

' Palomar in California, Mars

corded by a conventional camera. utner experimenters in eighteen observatories spaced across the globe recorded temper,- atures on Mars, measured its diameter more accurately for clues to its internal structure, and observed the strange "blue om” clearing" in the Martian atmosphere near s,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, "W W mm on, the time of opposition. While they study. pf,"':;nE,',ff'””" '" ” 5 A ””"-,n1easure, and map 195-1's photographs, tastronomers look ahead to 1956. Another near approach-the last until 1971--will ,bring Mars then within 35,000,000 miles, o and perhaps many of its mysteries to final l solution.

THE GUARDIAN

Published every weekday mernina at no Prince ssrees. Chat lottetowu. P E. l.. by Ibo Thomson Company Limited. 'CoverI Prlaeo Edward Island Lila tbs Dew” t-Jditor and Manager. Ian A Burnett.

Associate Editor. Frans Walker Iranch offices at sununeraioe. Monsaauo and Atberton Author had as Second Clue Mall by the Post office Department,

I! Carrier: Charlottetown. where In P. E. I I900.

"The at; ' memory is weaker than .-

the weakest

SATURDAY, NOV. 8. 1954

The comprehensive School In Britain as in Canada the nature and organization of secondary schools presents a serious problem. The best answer, de-

(I ll Londoifs Calling is provided by , , , 31101 :)mp'mlwnsiVe School. Ernest Watkins, an English writer and

Firstly, there should be ample facilities fol ; commemamn is delighted with everything transfer from one kind of secondary school i he S,aw on a recent trip to H315 c.oumry' F.o.l' to another after the age of eleven if the dc. IOWWE KY8 Some of the highlights of ms velopmcnt of the child shows that this isipralse for our national W9, aid Culture: desirable. All authorities make provision (1) In Canadawestem Clvmzanon has ”'5 for this but transfer between schools or-N he,St:,perhapS its Only?-fchance 0f regenep i.7,'llllZ0(l iindcpcndentlv on different lines isianfig ",S,elfi, (2) Canadlans are freer tha"

( . I 'g I V t .t Ssundsl Hence met the British in the sense that they do not not nozill) as PR5) kl ochoolomo Ogllean so heavily on the ”crutches" of the-' 3:Sglfsslccigtjagvngllgssoa sdifferent type; Btatef (3) Canadians are Chi'istians, hold-

'h' til i if not tinder the same roof, were so 5 mg a faith mat Eul,'O?e n0,10nger hasi, (4) N lf1' pd. Wed Q m make u,anSferiThe Canadian administrative system is su- -Ymoc(t):'an1;dhm' OZW. perior.to that of the United States; (5)

This lead: to mp f.ma'I proposal of the Canadians lack the arrogance found in both 7, Lo gin le school notlAmericans and Britons; (6) Canada is the

;;)T:rgiifn::ler:rCnh;:r iecihnigcal and mod. great nation of the future, outstripping the 2-rxnl seections gbut large enough to comprise United States a.s the land (if opporiunityi

I. . . ' V o ,L dihg to all these ' These are kind words, indeed; in fact. within it cniiises COt.Il(WD?l'i V H 1 Thu If they had been Spoken by someone lack. Emd to ;m'?'.g1;T1:tOl10';: r)Si;::'11ita1:iea:1n'pr0i,ing Mr. Watkins' undoubted integrity, one Ii(f)):E1lIl)rIe0 e:rSo:'i3de the same education for allimight be justified in suggesting they 5””

, .. . a very short distance, if any at all from regardless of difference of ability and apti- flattery. one thin is Sm? Mr. Wlatkms tilde. On the contrary, it is designed to g ' I

, , . lfrom now on will be numbered among our - - I d t- ' . is us

i . . does not covet praise? Perhaps on another

' I t 11 l f . I . . . gumo;l;g::nxR;?;h:e::?nif 3:: 22:6 echilggg: and more leisurely SOJOLIITI Mr. Watkins "Cg; fallow a Cburse indmigguishable from will see, as most Canadians already have

1' h f L seen, some things about our way of life

hadows as well as lights in all societies

. l, bt ma follow . . . . '

or l:f:?1?inEl; 1.'::irg:ms agmixturwincluding our own. Meanwhile, his first grlgil 'mreE ,,.”h.m w.ld'a limits 8 Child can i impressions. even if they do err on the side

I , .of charity, indicat ' ill h'l I f ' be Shmed homomany if he pmgreiilses Epicanadians from ccfasat tkzflcdzstlfo glfeaep (ill: the school, and provis on can easiy 4: id made to encourage any special interest or mn '

' h ' d rl .

apflihlitjedcsecrriibiz xevxifhOpl'air accuracy the ED”-OR'AL NOTES aims and possibilities of the lunior com- Tomorrow, the 21st Sunday after T,-in. posite high school ashexemplified by Char-liny, 22nd after pentocost. lottetown's latest addition to its education-; a - - al facilities. The School Board in proceed-It

Words of Praise

According to a report in "Canada Re- view", published in London, England, Mr.

Tomorrow, after church parade, Char-

ins: Wiih it haV5 SkiDD0d 0V9l' ihe Deriodi lottetown soldiers of today will lay wreaths-

of trial and error which others have goncl in memory of the sop-no,-5 of yesterday.

throiigli so that the city now has the very, o 0 -

ISIOSI Dl'0V'iSi0ll for 9dUCdii0”- The caution by an Australian teacher that the Clilnese villages seen by the Attlee

, party were not typical shows a curious line

i of cultural descent. Czarist Russia had its

Studying Mars

New evidence that Mars is a living . . . o . planet marks the end of a Six.m,,mh tradition of Potemkin villages which now, astronomical expedition of the National it Seems: has been P3-559d Oh I0 C0mmUhiS'

Geographic Society and the Lowell 0b- China-

servatory of Flagstaff, Arizona. ”Mars is alive. It has to be," said Dr. E. C. Snpnery . A. remarkable record of service in var- r,,m,.ning from Bloemfontein, South Africa, ied fields was disclosed at the Red Cross with 20000 new Photographs of carthls near . imnuai meemlg Thl"'5da.V- The Smouht of

neighbor. ii” things did not grow thoreljwork being done, however, and its variety Changing with the seasonsyn the astronomer; indicates how welcome additional voluntary 1.eaSOm,d udust from the red deserts of workers would be, as the Blood Ddnor rc-

MMS would have sowed long ago over us port, indicates how important it is to have entire face The planet would be all onc.”ddi”0”al donors- color.” Instead, photographs made with '

the 27-inch telescope of Bloc-mfonteinls La-' The f0rth('0mi”g C0”r9m"C9 Of Comt mnnH,,m,,'y 0,m,,.,,m0,.y Show dearly 'th,,. monwcalth Prime Ministers on January 31

great bliic-itrcen markintzs that character-ii porhaps (If 1055 impomam-'9 than I"'9Vi0U5

is me Mama” geography. Significant Chan, historic meetings because the principle ot” gcs in these were found. Polar caps glearr

various countries working together has been while frost, areas appear, clouds and dust extmded be-Vimd me bourlds of Empire of storms swirl across the surface. At least C”".1m0"W9a"h- It 5”” "H913 the 0PP0Y' twn npw ..(,ana,S..o,-a-Int and hazy, hm tunily, however, of showing the rest of the rcally there--were photographed for the

world how it should be done.

first time. Fxpostircs made through cot-I nrorl fillers penetrated the Martian atm0s- John Philip Sousa. American conductor, phcrc. author, composer and U. S. M'.'.l'll'lC, was-

M-1l'S ill 1934 lllfldh Pl heal HDDF0'rlFh I0 born at Washington this date 1854, sol. earth. closest in 13 years. Observatories of 3 portuguoso musician, His oomoo5,.i all over the world, led by the International fions include numerous marches such owl

O O

I C O

lVIm's (Tonimitlcc, joined a co-ordinatcd re-! ”Thp xvaghington post". "E1 Caption"-and SP-1l'l'll 0lI0l'l- Th” "M"lF-5' EXi7PdiIi0ll" U "The Stars and Stripes." He also, how- Bloemfontein played A leading part. Should! gym-, composed light, operas, waltzes, songs- tlic ni.vslci'i0us markirzs of Mars be. and symphonies, as well as writing several caiisod liy vcgctnlion, it is almost ccrtaii. novels and a volume of reminiscences,

to be extremely simple in nature, much 0 I -

likc the lichens that cling to rocks where R, C, A, 1-1 station summe,-sidois two, nothing 0180 can lZl"0W- The PM Pl8ll0t has distinguished visitors ,both have a back-l - little oxygen and less Wafer. There Seems! ground that should enable them to appreci-i less than scant possibility that any animal, ate the value of that Island establishment. life similar to earth's could exist under The Assistant Chief of Naval Staff (Airl Martian conditions. Yet. its ”oases" change of the Royal Navy and the Air Officer lcoior. Ero.w, and shrink with the seasons I Commanding the Maritime Air Command, In areas of Martian snriniz. Dr. Sllplwrhave both had cxtcnsive experience of. found markings broader and more intensv-1 maritime operations in the air, in color than any he had seen in 50 years; " 6 it The Lowell astronomer is Ilardtack may be on the way out fol, one Of the WOI'ld'S recognized authoritiesi Canada's armed forces except as an emepi 011 the Pi8h9lS- "This last Yeah" he Said. Rency ration. The Defence Research Board,

, "must have been a VPl'.V tZ00d and frrtlir has announced a prepared mix which, com-

year on Mars." Certainly it has been fori hlnecl with water and baked in an oven,' member scientists of the international Marsl produces high quality broad in just under Committee. , two hours. There are many circumsta-iice:.

At Lowell Observatory its well as alrin which it is not possible to operate an was pinto-' ow-ii for two hours but on IIIt' other Il.'lIl(I graphed 1'01” the first Hm? hy electronics ' the discovm-,v slioulti In-inc fresh bread to A television-like setup projected an image? servicemen to a far greater extent than in

l

,. &.o lane screen, which in turn was re-' the past.

,when the loan would hnve to ha

.I is'.'

. .

I

"What Next?" Dept.

PUBLIC FORUM

This entails: ls open to the (lane slain by .. rrespondonls of quastlona of Interest. The Guardian does not necessarily endorse the nplsalao of correspondents.

STATEMENT BY Avnrron

o Sir.-We would appreciate space in your newspaper to comment on the! question of the Potato Mar. keting Board and its financial statements. A public accountant acting in the CBDRCIIY of auditor of the ac- counts of an enterprise such as this is in the perhaps unenviablc position of having to maintain IIIS independence, even from "W59 who employ him. He can Qllly try. to the best of his abil- ity. to present the facts as they tllpltar to ltiim. Ithls not for him 0 common on t e relative si - nificance of such facts. nor cagh he slant his remarks to favor on: side or another of a controversial issue. On the other hand, he can- t E.”.!.J3.5S'Kfl" i2”fJ3.f.2Z'".i?ii?2?.” its-nds. If he nas said something irri rhis report which someone can pconstrue to mean something othe- itlian what he tried to convey. he must try to clarify it. This has been our position with respect (0 ithe recent controversy over state- ments and reports of the Board. An auditor, in writing his re. port. must maintain his indepcn-l delwe by certifying the stale. lhellls Subject to any qualifica tions he must necessarily make. Even if. as is often the case, and W55 Illft case here. he drafts the statctnientts for thelcllcnt, he must poin Oll nny om sslons that are in the statements. If is true that when the statements and reports are, read together, the whole fin ,nncial picture is satisfactorily ex- .plained. The whole point of a si'.- luatinn like this is that, even if someone wished to withhold some .fact (which was not the case here). he is prevented from so doing by its being mentioned in the report. It follows then that ll ,qun'lification in the report is us- lually an ngrbemcni, satisfactory; to both tCll1Ie&lI. an: auditor, on llicl ies me. o un er the circum- stance: of showing the details of ,the transaction In question, even

I Notes BY

Idealist: Insist that all nations should share the hydrogen bomb, and there seems to be some dan- ger that they will. -Edmonton Journal.

Six men are being sent by Ot- tawa into the Arctic area to help Eskimos adjust themselves to the ways of white men. We hope they will advise the natives there are some while men's ways to which they shouldn't adjust themselves. -Windsor Star.

An estimate from the eastern section of the Thunder Bay district that Indians in the area earned about 540,000 picking blueberries this year, also points out that the money is spread among 100 or more individuals. A purchaser for ll canning company was quite ac- tive in the district. He bought. 15.- 000 baskets from the pickers. which means that many families in Southern Ontario and other prov- inces of Canada will enjoy the luscious wild fruit. that. grows in Northern Ontario. It was a "good blueberry year”. Hundreds and hundreds of baskets were picked in the Sudbury, Algonia, Parry sound and Nipissing districts. The fruit was large and packed to bursting skins with flavor. vitamin and all the good that. can be drawn from the northcrii soil and air. - Sudbury Star.

serve for payment. There, was therefore no dispute or issue be- tween us and the Board over tli: matter. it is indeed unfortunatt that because of necessary levia- nicalities in accounting and thr- relationship between client and auditor, it should be implied by anyone that there may be undis- closed irregularities on the part of those concerned. We are aware of nnihini: like this. and expenditures of the Marketing Board have been pro- perly nccountcd for. Mr. MacDon- ald and his staff have always shown the highest principles and evident honesty and competency. and any suggestion to the con- trary is not supported by IEICI.-3 as we know them to be.

We trust that this honest ex- planation on our part will he

thouith in effect it is the point- ing out of an emission in thr ,sintcmnnts.

We would also add that it sl

inot an uncommon situation in ani auditor's practice, and we cani certainly understand that the Board manager cannot recall anvi pdlscusslnn of how this matter of illie lnnn from the Potato Promo- tion Commiltcc shoultl be trcatcll. II! It took Dlace several yr-arsi ago. At that time the legal right of the Board to raise revenue from the potato industry was he- iniz disputed in the courts, anll there was no time limit set as I0!

repaid. nor was there any urgency for the Board to build tip a rc-

Vze 9oe&' Gmec

MOUNTAIN CHAPEL

so still it is in this high mountain vale

Earth's passage through the void sings in the ear;

The silver olive-trees are all asleep

In the gold noon; and on the velvet

SIC red antmonea downdroop their drowsy heads. The lone white chapel sunk beside the way Wears a strange look; the door is just ajar, And cool and dusk must wait. with- in its walls. But no foot dare approach. has come here to test. To snatch ii moment from the prayers of men, . rest His arms from cradling Ilmcleasuess. In this high pause the little chapel stands, For once the altar empty of ghe Lord. '

Small

G od

And

i

Down by the sea a wind unfolds a

Ina Tliul. makes 8 little ripplc (II the. shore, Then stirs the olive-trees. moments done.

-11. Pearl Adam

The

nccoploii by the public as we feel it sliriuld be in the inlcrr-st Di 1!” knnccrnerl. ' We are, Sir, L-lc.. H. R. D.OANl-3 & C0.

IDEALS OF HOME LIFE

sir,-Home is one of the great words of our ltniizlmEC- Amllhd it are gathered ll1f'lI'.')l'IES dearer than anything ever expressed in 'song. This side of heaven there )5 no cause that can men-tire the .I0)'5 of home. If. is one of the pillars unon which tests our civilization. This is why we should be concern- cit about our homes. in this off? OI materialism and lawless thinking our homes are in danger. Juvenile delinquency today is threatening North America. Judges are tracing the crimes committed to the dis.- nrdcr of homo life. This is somfl- thing to not our parents, mlnistrrs nnd teachers thinking and plan- ning what should be done to save this country from the disaster that threatens.

This week I read the story of Ali Khan and Rita llayworth, two talented people who could have ac- complish:-d great. things. but they have made a tragic you of their lives. due to their lack of moral principles.

All is s Mohammcdrin by religion. it dashink. energetic. restful fellow. with a great zest. for life. He loved horses and racing, always with plenty of money which he spent lavishly on his pleasures. He had some good lmpulazs. Whcn war broke out In 1939 he joined the French Army. and entered the French Legion, the imst. dnmzerous and difficult ofihe Army. He served nobly and won hlzh honours as an officer. In 1949 he married Rita Hxiyworth, an eager. shy and beautiful WfJn1'lI1 who was making a name, for hvrsrlf as an ac'rese All and Rita -.--an married a-rn-d mg to Mosiem rites with' princes and potentalca as guests, but they were all friends of All. None of Rita's family or Intimate friends were present.

This in..rringc, bzgiin M n ro- mance from the Arabian Ntgliu. ended lgnoniiiilnusly less than two years later in tears. protests and recrimlnntlons. What went wrong? What was the cause of this break-

All incomcl Potato

THE WAY

If the Russians and their stooges dared to unbar the prison gate behind which millions of human

such an exodus to freedom as has never been seen since the days of the Children of Israel. -Brantford lajxpositor.

A citizen was commended In Port Arthur magl.strat.e's court. for his action in apprehending a 17-year- old careless driver who was sub- sequently fined. It is a reminder that every citizen is entitled to act. as it peace officer, with the expectation. of course. hat. he will use the same good judginent re-

quired of a constable. -Port. Arthur News Chronicle. Today's generation faced with

leisure hours is at. a loss to know how to provide its own ways to employ the time. If CIIIIIIGIBIIB in their quest for more leisure time would set aside one day in the week for a day of absolute rest. most of the population would not know what to do, for the rea- son that they have become ac- cusotmed to the squirrel-cage form of hectic living. They want some place to go and something to do, or someone to amuse them. Men- tion such a day of complete rest and the vast majority of people would shudder and protest, and yet. what Canadians as a people need is the mental and physical rest that an absolute day of rest would give them. -Moose Jaw iTimcs - Herald.

Old Charlottetown

and P. I. L ISLANDERS ABROAD

i Mr. William Dingwell has return- cd from Newfoundland.

square, at Rose District of Burgeo and LaPoile. The samples of ore taken from this claim last year were assayed, and proved rich In gold and silver. We hope that the mine which he

and friends intend to open will prove richer than their present anticipalions.

l Mr. Charles Colcs returned home Ifrom the Northwest. quite

jpcctcdly, at an early hour this

Qu'Appelle Valley for 000. When he arrived there

man and two Indians:

that of Summerslde,

:1 an

lund being all taken up. -The Examiner, Nov. 25, 1882

l The Age Old Story

I Hath a nation changed gods. which are yet no gods? but lmy people have changed their glory for that which doth not profit . . . For my people have committed two evils! they have forsaken me the fountain of living waters, and how- ed them out cisterns, broken ell- terns that earn hold no water.

up and separation? Both had been divorced. Both had few ideals of their marriage vows. Both thought lightly of divorce as the American way out of their troubles. They were both people of the world. tin- gulded by any power higher than their own untrained Judgmen. Ali's mother died when he was young and his father was more in- terested in horses than he was in his son. Rita probably had better cheracter but was under the careful Influence of Hollywood. As some post. has said: "Of all the sad words of tongue

or pm . - 'lt might

The saddest are these. have been"

It only these two talented and beautiful people had hurl christ- lan ideals of home life I'l0h'.hID)Iy their lives could have he.-.n mm how helpful to the wDrl'I "cur-cl them!

I am. sir, atc., W. I. 0

Stanley Bridge

beings are penned there would be

He has taken up a claim three miles Blanche in the

unex-

morniniz. and his advent was quite a pleasing surprise to his relatives and friends. He reports the Island- ers out there "doing well as us- -ual." For himself, he took up, in llhe spring, 324 acres of land In which he wnud not now. take less than 55,- the rcizlon was inhabited by one white and when he left. there was quite a large itnwn with a railway station as big

and a flourishing farming settlement, the

their

While no one can u! what long term effect on the political situation in the United States the recent Congressional elec- tion will have. there are I. few obvious conclusions to be noted. For one thing, the professional pollsters were again consider- ably out of line in their think- ing. True. they were not as confid- ent in their techniques as they were in the habit. of being prior to 1948; all the suns it was evident that most of them expected, if not a landslide for the Democrats, at. least an In able ant.t-Ad- ministration trend.

At this writing it seems prob- able that the Democrats will have is one-man margin in the Senate, which will give them preferred place in the naming of committees; but this will not be known for eer- talri until the official count has been completed and, perhaps, one or two recounts made. There is no question about Democratic control of the House of Representatives. It is clear, however. that there was no heavy and widespread op- position to Adxnlnlxtratlon policies. in so far as these policies were reflected in the pre-election appeals of Republican candidates (in some instances they were not, or at least not emphatically). All in all, and allowing for the "off- year" anti-Administration tradition. the Republicans did almost as well - in some cases better - than they did in 1952.

As for the personal prestige of President Eisenhower, on which Republican candidates, even those who have been of no great help to him in the present Congress, counted so heavily, it does not ap- pear to have had much general effect, although it may have been a factor in some isolated Instances. In the New York gubernatorial contest, which in a way is Just as iniportant to the national political picture as it is to the State itself, the xrestdenta personal influence seems to have been negligible. And in the New Jersey senatorial can- test Mr. Eisenhower's outspoken admiration for Mr. Case appar- ently dld not count very heavily. Mr. Case was elected; but, inas- much as he is more liberal in his political philosophy than almost any Democrat who could be men- tioned. it is safe to assume that his election was helped along by it good deal of Democratic sup- port.

Mr. Case's very strong antl-Mc- Carthy views probably helped him a little; though, Judging from what happened or failed to happen In other sections, the help does not. seem to have been very consider- able. As a matter of fact. the much heralded McCarthy issue ap- pears to have petered out to al- most. no importance at all. This is not to suggest. that controversy re- garding the man and his methods has been removed from the Ameri- can scene; indeed. it is likely that within a couple of weeks we shall be hearing plenty about both. It is only to suggest that in the actual voting other issues were consider- ed far more potent.

The hero of the election. from the Democratic point of view pru- vidcd a recount does not alter the picture, will be Richard Neuberger of Oregon, a newcomer to politics; for it. was the final returns from that state that made Democratic control of the Senate-such as it Is

- assured. - 0 . .

The most spectacular victory was marked up by former Governor Btrom Thurmond of South Caro- lina whose name was not even on the ballot. The "write-in" techni- que by which he was elected in used frequently in American clac- tions. A purely demodtatic proced- ure, lt represents dissatisfaction on the part of a group of voters with the "official" candidate chosen in the Primary election or, in some Instances, in Party Convention. Usually, it. is nothing more than a gesture and has no political force. This time, however. it. was power- ful enough to put. a Dlxlecrat. (a name used to describe Southern Democrats who are at. variance with the national party) in the Senate. Mr. 'I'hurmond's unexpect- ed election is important. in another sense. He represents the southern conservative wng of the Demo- cratlc Party ich is even more conservative in matters of social legislation than the Old Guard faction of the Republicans; em- phasis on States rights, sometimes almost. amounting to disregard of Federal authority, and perpetua- tion of the status quo in racial relations. are the two distinguish- ing labels of the Dlxlecrnts. For a while it seemed that they were softening up a bit. in their refrac- torlneas. Mr. Thurmond's write-in victory shows that Dlxlecrats re- main very strong.

The Passing Scene up" Observer POST-ELECTION THOUGHT!

chemist,

be refuted the then generally-mid

originated, as he afterwards clsun.

Apothecai-ies' Hall of Ireland wl'ierc

9880 5 The Guardigu

If South Carolina's example 1., substituting unofficial for offig;.:- candidates should be followed by other Southern states, it could bring about the and of the Demo. cratic Party as it is today. on, would not be far wrong in mg, seating that at this moment Demo. crstlc leaders are more worried about Mr. 'I'hu.rmond's election a or. more specifically, his defeat oi the Democratic candidate - nun about almost anything cue um happened on November 2.

Atomic Theorist

(Irish Government Bulletim

In the current issue of the lust quarterly review "Studies" Protes- sor Thomasj. Wheeler concludes g series of three Articles on the Irish William Higgins, mg; 1825).

Higgins came of 8. very am-Lem Irish family who were distinguish. ed members of the bin-dic profes- sion Whtn. with the decline or Gaelic Ireland in the 17th century the bardlc profession decayed ,,,,' bardic families turned to medicine and William mggiars immediate ancestors were doctors. Hlggim was born at Collooney, Co,s11go and was taken to London at an Early 880. He itudled chemistry at Oxford and it was on experiment. carried out there that his "com. parative View of the Phlogistic and Antlphloglstic Theories" (I789) wag based.

This book represents Hlggm'5 greatest claim to fame, for in it

phloglstlc theory -- that cumbusi. ible substances lost something mi. led phloglston when burned C and

ed, the atomic theory as applied to chemical phcl omens. The dis. covery of this theory is usually 3. scribed to Dalton but Hlgg:n'5 claim which he disputed vigorous- ly with Dalton during his lifchmg has something to be said for it and, though Professor Wheeler in' his present articles does not con- sider the question at length, lie feels that it would be fair, at lciist. that the theory be known as Hig- gins-Dalton theory.

Hltzslns returned to his name country in 1792 as chemist to the

he was fitted up In the scientists traditional abode "a small lurk room on the first floor” of the Apotherarics' Hall premises in Mary Street, Dublin. I-le.doea not sppu; to have got. on well with his arm. players and after a. hot disput: about arrears in his pay, the Court of Directors asked him to lgava ”in consequence of your very un- handeome Language to different Subscribers and to this Court last Tuesday". He became chemist to the Irish Linen Board in 1795 and. in this capacity. did a great dcal or useful work particularly in the introduction of bleaching powder solution in place of chlorine. In the same year he was also employed by the Dublin Society (later the Royal Dublin Society). He was elected a Fellow of the- Rotal Society in 1806. '

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