, is both sentimental and practical. notes the

.':'.naval history but also as reminders of the

, command of the sea.

T H E G U A R D I A N I die of the eighteenth century, from North

America to England nearly two centuries later, and is new to be an anti-submarine frigate also designed for the protection of shipping. A Centaur has. ill twt centuries. PXOI'CiF.C'CI the long arm of sea power in.tl.c West Indies, the Meditetwzlneatl, the Baltic, -and off the coasts of China and Belgium. and was recently, as an aircraft-carrier,

Published every weekday mornlnl II no PHICO street. Chat lottetawn. P E l.. by The Thomson Company Limited. 'CoIers Prlnro Edward Island Lllo the Dev" t-.'diiar Int! Manager. Ian A Burnett.

Associate Editor, Frank Walker Branch l'IIIlCl.'l at sunlm-ts.oe. Montaigne and Albertnn Author lled In Serond Class Mall by the PIJSI Office Depnrlmrnli

Otlalna

By Carrier. cnsriotreiuwn. sumnterude muo pet annum Else

when In P E I 3900 Other Provinces and U 3' A A1200 per nnnum

"The strongest memory is weaker than

"'9 ""”” "'il'" peror of Ethiopia off Malta

s.u'L'nn.u', NOV. 20. 1954 not change, whether they are exorcised by wood Islands service woodenpfrigatcs and ”SeV0lli:V-f0l.IliS,'” or by

It is a matter of S':lllSI'dt.'ll0ll to all con- Submarines and a”(Ta”' From "me cerned that the Fedcrttl Goverlllllctlts new h2,Utltl,tlUU ferry for tile Wood Islands- Caribou service will be opcrlttcd by .Vortll- ulllbcrlzllld Ferries Lttl., to wllosc lnitiatllc and enterprise the service owcs its cxi.-t- oncc. The conlpally has been advised from Ottawa that the service will be carried on Ill 1933 witll tllc prcscllt boats, and thatt tllc new l)0lII to be built for tile routc will be rcildy for the opening of the service ill the spring of 1956, and will be operated along with the S. S. Charles A. Dunning by Illtl colnplltly. The closing part of the communication expressed confidence ill the t-ntllp;lil3's ltco-operation and ability ill lll'.ll:ing the service a real success." This lllust be glntifying indeed to the conlpatly, uilii-ll since lllllil has done its bcst to tic- vclop the route and to tllcct thc luully ploblcms with which the service was fatal ed. They can now hope to see fulfilled the; prediction made in 1942 by a Federal Gov- crnmcnt official, to the effect that ”f givcn proper assistance this service can multiply ten times the traffic of the opening year 1941."

With a new boat

invasion of British Isles has beer prevetlt- cd. Today. at-t-ordlng to The Times, on,

as frigates and mincswcepers, are being built in British yards. The llatiotl bears, in- cscapably. a heavy load for defence. govcrnnlcnt has to furnish modern bomb- ing forces ill the air and ground divisions on the Continent. But Rear-Admlral Angus Niclloll was voicing a wider disquiet when 'llc pressed recently. on lltllalf of the Navy League. for the progrcssivc ITDIEICCIIICIII of the aging fleet-and zldrlid that a failuli: to provide up-to-date shins anti

morale.

New Role For A Goat

While traffic experts in every country where automobiles abound are trying every scllcnlc they can think of to reduce the ever itlcreasing number of highway acci-

ldents, the Princess Patricia's Infantry capable of carrying a; Regiment now doing duty in West Germany

full load of trailer type trucks, the move-' has hill Oh 3 Pia" Which Seems i0 be gel-.

ment of our farm products will be greatly, tins satisfactory results- T he tninciplc fiz- facilitated. There will remain, however, a1 UN! in the Dian i5 3 808i: any Soidier Who bottleneck in the lack of facilities for mov-, gets mixed up in a road accident in any ing these trucks between North Sydney, WHY is desigliaied "float dI'iV9F'' 01' the and Port-aux-Basque. A ferry for this: week. And, in order that there be no de- route capable of carrying at least 20- lay in making the unenviable assignment. trailer-type trucks per day loaded withi the soldier concerned is given no chance Prince Edward Island commodities would to Di'0Ve that he had The Fight Of Way- be a worthwhile objective, and the ax-gu.; Any involvement in all accident-right or ments for it should be strongly pressed in, WF0hlZ-is 0f'l0URh I0 .QiV0 him ihe g0-'ili- FOP conjunction with the new ferry project for? 3 Wh0iP Week ihefeafier he must Prepare wood Islands, and serve the animals meals, groom It, look after its quarters, and take it with him on all his duties within the camp area.

According to the Regiment's Command- ing Officer, the plan is working well; there has been a very noticeable drop In the accident rate in the few weeks it has been in operation. of getting an official statement from the goat; but on the spot reporters say that

Fluoridation liecommondeil .

A most impressive list of organizations was cited by Dr. B. J. O'Meara which hovel gone on record as advocating the fluorida-i tion of water supplies. The Director of Public Health has done a valuable servicel to all municipalities and particularly tol their children in thus assembling a con-i sensus of informed opinion on this most important subject. i

There is a natural and proper reluctancej on the part of authorities charged with responsibility for water supply to make any change in their practice without the fullest investigation. The case for fluorida-' tion, however, has been shown to be over- whelmingly favorable.

Research, both in connection with areas where water is naturally of a high fluoride, content and in those cities which have: adopted artificial fluoridation over a period of years, shows that very considerable benefits are gained in the laying down of sound enamel on the teeth of young child- ren, a benefit which they continue to en-ll joy through life. At the same time no ad- vcrsc effects have been found to resultl from the practice, although in the case of communities in which the natural concen- tration of the substance is very high, far higher than recommended, a certain mottling of the teeth may take place. .

So far as general health is concerned," the surveys indicate that tllerc is nothing to fear from the practice of fluoridation and indeed its actual handling is far safer than that of Chlorine which is in general interpretation needed of the affirmative ml- U59- ' i swer on the Potato Board. Opinion on that fl Thcgetpls llrgencythallotft thcli) adoption of, and other matters should be clarified dur-

tion a ton, now a is enefils and in the next few weeks. safety have been clearly demonstrated. The g age of eleven years is about the end of the period during which its benefits are con-

ferred. Each year the adoption of a fluorid-' mime into F0?” ten years ago today .A tblcameral legislature, 10-member executive

atlon programme is deferred means that. . . . .

there is a new group of youngsters who' council, the latter fulicllonlng practically as

have missed a never-to-he-repeated oppor- 8 Cabm.et' and adult Sunmge provide for

tunity for improved dental health responsible government. Tile governor has ' a veto power and a prerogative of certify-

lrmsh naval Trauma" ing measures to be essential although they

failed to pass the House. These powers, The British Admiralty Fleet Order lay-t however, must be exercised on the advice ing down for the first time the official bat-l of his ministers.

itle honours of warships and air squadrons

role and thriving on it. Perhaps those per- sons who haven't had a good word for goats generally will now revise their opin- ions. Certainly, any animal that can re- duce road accidents, even indirectly, dc- serves recognition and praise.

EDITORIAL NOTES The Queen's wedding day, 1947. O I 0

Tomorrow, the 23rd Sunday after Trin- ity, the 24th after Pentecost;

Today Prince Edward Island is sched-

North River, and acquire its largest lake. Closing. the gap in the causeway thus changes the geography of the Province in a significant way. It will presumably be many months, however, before frcsll watcr completely displaces salt.

The forthcoming county annual meetings of the P. E. I. Federation of Agriculture will be of more than ordinary inlcrcst this year. The plebiscite disposed of ollc question, that of one-desk selling. There is still, however,

Tile present collstitutiotl of Jamaica

I I C

London Times. Covering the years bctweeili I lO":1'iiZ9: lm:mi.:N0P' (1, ;l:fp'1i:i:)I::C(;n the Armada fight of 1588 and the bombard, 53.” Cm if T menu of Japan In 1945, these IIOn0nrc. during the vlsltrof the (I-gttlffelfll M()tII1f:F.nIt its -- , . flaffixcdto oneo ten w ie agsa s an - serve not only as mlnlntules of BrlIis.lHng the peace towerg The large Oak, rep- d M f B -t- . . lresenting Britain, properly shown "fruct- uidurins ape mm 0 AnnI;l;Shg3?nb::led"' or bearing fruit and standing over land was denying the East Indian wag is three oak saplings representing this Prov- one mun, in 1758 w' moither In 1945 land lnce. When one considers the relative areas I. g mm M mi. wupom and gquipg of Britain and of, the nations in and out of

II "In" for mm, ff . A C g the Commonwealth to whom she is the w canted aw piggaagcamm. :03”: Mother Country, the artist's device of show-

t0No-nh America In the mid. ing the acorns as being of extraordinary - size is well conceived.

,dcmonstrating her jet aircraft to the Em-

The root principles of maritime power dot "

to . time the Britisll Fleet has been allowed t.-.. fall itlto decay. but allvays its disintegl-.1-3' tiotl has been stayed and the starvation or .

small (and despcrately llccded) ships, such.

The!

weapons, could have it sorry effect upon the Navysp

' l l

l t

'

To

I.

Remove A Barrier

OTTAWA REPORT

5 Distinguished

'5 OTTAWA: Very Important Per- sonagcs have been pouring into 01- tawa in sufficient numbers to make our busiest-cvcr Fall almost an extension of the tourist season a r 0 u n d Parliament Hill. This

ctluntrit-s suspect:

door shows that ntllcr now recognise what we

better mousetrap, we have arrived The V. I. P. tourist flow ended,

iary Celebrations, with visits from

Prime Minister last week. ly a day older than when Queen Elizabeth she had accom- panied her husband the King llclc 15 years ago. She still worc tllc same dignified royal fashions, dis- daining the various temporary "looks" conjured up by Paris. Sllc certainly still wore that same won- ldei-tul. wonderful smile. She stilli

ant

and with it our Capital's Ccnten-'lilical

Fall Visitors ,

NICHOLSON

shadow at three thirty bud. yes a Frenchman docs wear French icuffs. l

Ills symbolic name intrigued me. I found nllt that. his family is iJcwisn. migrated from Portugal in

world-croud bcating ;l path to out iFrancc some four centuries llgn,i Ki'0DillL'

latltl at that tlnlc galliciscd its JIIEIIIIE derived frorrl the marrlagel

we have metaphorically built a'utlion of the Mendozas and thc

Francos. De Gau1le's equally sym- ,bolic name brought. him 'little po- success: nearer llurne we, have a happier example of ii flint- of tile rlvcr

i adopted that whichl

The Queen Mother seemed scarc-iwas and is the nlalnspriilg of its

community. and now gives us our: Prime Minlslcr, ,

The .Age Old Story

Then said the Lord unto me. What ssest tlinu, Jeremlalt? And I

VA? so-j:4if -7oe& awn

It flows through old llush'd EK)'Pi and its sand-S.

hike some grave mighty I-hoiillhi threading a dream:

And times and things, as In that vision seem

along . It their stands,-

Caves, pillars, pyramids, the shep- herd bands

That l-oam'd through the young world, the glory extreme

Of high Sesostl-is, and that south- ern beam.

eternal

la Queen. a Field Marsllal and .1 ily wllich dropped the tlilulc Hunt, The i-"llighiilll Q1199" iiihi CilU8iii

the world's great hands. Then comes ll mightier silence. stem and strong,

As. of a world left empty of IL: throllg. And the void weighs on us; and

then we wake. And hour the fruitful stream laps-

lng along 5:- 'Twlxt villages. and tlllllk how we shall take

used that unique and memorable mid, Figs. um gmd "gs, very wad; Olili OW" C-Tim .l0Ui'nC'.l' Oil i0i' human

lhalf ”le voila." II was not without justification that she caused ”grnc- ious” to be the most overworked

I CI'S.

,i Ottawa has created a new sot".

'of royal informality. seen no wllcrv, .

it-lsc in I.llE', world. It is more digni- ificd than Washington's ('I(.'flltlCl'iIC)'. lnlorc democratic than Loildotfs It was Oulilillldlllgl in the ,Queen's farewell apperimilcc lli'l'O. in the ballroom of Government House, where some I30 newslnell and our wivcs awaited hcr. clust- crcd not idly around the huge well- stocked bar for 20 minutes. The Queen Mother walked about from group to group, shaking hands chatting simply with apt remarks and questions IIIIWIIJ7, freely. It iwas the least stage-managed and toast stultifyingf royal party I have ever seen; rather like an indoor

l dignity.

l

There is, of course, no wayiiitiie hand rzestiim halt W-We chi and the evil. very evil, that I'll!-

nnt be eaten, they are so evil. Again the uurd of the Lord came unto me. saying. Thus saith the Lorri,

figs, so will I acknowledge them that urc carried away captive of

.l NOTES BY

A hnrhcr shop that given free, morning toffee. and ll coffee shop that gives free lnnrnitlg shaves, are, having it s.llcs war ltl London's St-ho area. Ol:c way to settle It is Iby merging and becoming an Amerlcnll-type drug store.-Wind-l sor Star. 1,

A lllgllway llazlird motorists have reason to take seriously, nspecmilly, when driving after sundown, Isl

sake.

-Leigh Hunt.

place Into the land of the Chal- deans for their good.

THE WAY I

Because everybody has to and rating is therefore a maf.t.er of grrilt interest. the food poison- ing of nbout 30 members and guests of the Toronto Women's Press Club was Fl newsy item. More remarkable than the fact. that this number of people was poisoned the other day, is that with fifteen mlllion people eating three times a day, so very few cases of poisoning are re- ported. Since there are so many

version of a summer garden party caused by deer wandering from thewmys in which food can simih "H5 at Buckingham Palace itscl'. wiiii,woods Into tile path of traffic. Tllls-Speaks "ii I”-' "mi i”0C95W”v ii”

If s n s " "Monty" has got an infectious .jtlunt.iness and a great charm. If its easy in sec. even in the brief i-span of a Press Conference, llo.v '5 staff came to love this LII"?-ii British General. and to adnllro him inlmost to the point of worship. during those Eighth Army and In the later campaigns. 1 He executed one neat little lcap out of the frying pail into the fire, ,which most. people SPPIIICCI to over- k at his prcss cmlfcrcilcc lI'.",('. (He cxnlzlincd how III(' II S, citv of Buffalu llntl been vcry nlfcml- lctl because. during his last visit lllerc. he had asked itznorntltly 3"Whcre on earth is Buffalo?" So . make amends he accepted an linvitation from the Mayor to shuf- ifle off to soc Buffalo this trip. Af- ytcr that, he told us, he planned to visit President. Ike all ":1 place icallcd Augusta. in the States.” i ”ls thorn II mayor lhcrc Itlii"" ,asked some wit. ”Oh no," rcpllcvl Manly, "It's just (1 golf co'.ll':'.e I think," In fact. it ranks between Windsor an:l Regina in size.

000

Meudes-France achieved twn rec- ords in onu aft:-rnoo here, by at- tractlng ,0tIawa's conference of the Fall. followed by a crowd of 700 guests to Ottawa's biggest and bustllngcst llixhbaIl- and-champagne party of the Fall

In the palatial French Embassy here. he held a press conference which was the most chaotic. un- placld and crowded I have ever seen here. It was like trying to thnld II serious cnnvcrsntlnll In the middle of Varsity Stadium grid- Iron during Ihe Grey Cup Final Some 140 people crowded into the Ambassador's small study, seeking seats on the 70 chairs there. About I38 vigars, clgnrellr-s and pipes filled the room with thick bluc choking-gas (M-F doesn't smoke) Ten or more whirring movie cam- era: obviously meded a long drinl: of oil. A score of photographers popped flash bulbs while other-. carried microphones around to catch the questionerr. Flnnlly Ihe movie floodlllhu brought up July heat andjlare In November. Mon- lieur Mendez-France seemed sur- prisingly happy In his work.

The man of the moment was im- pressive, long of wind but short pr: nature. wore a five o'clock

r

'5 .-.2”

'EVDI1 In winter when

igxcst pres ;'

uled to lose an arm of the sea, the tidzll'ih?,5i""h W''"”l1 01” of the 5'-'J””d is brnurzllt home to us in the ex-

lp('r.t'IlCE of ll llmn and wrfe re-'

l.urll.ng to Sydney at night on tllei ;CliI'.b(l. lllgllir ll)Fl'IiifS to RVOIII lllttillg one of the, itllrt-c only to strike a fourth deer;

,L1lnt suddenly IIOUIIGPEI from the

darkness into the way of the car. pl-Is wife wits thrown against the uvindshicirl and several stitch" wcrei rquirrd to rlrse lltc cut itl her: brellcad. -- Sydney Prst.-Rccot'dJ

When the horse was our main IIICIIIIS of trnilspnrtailoll. tllcrb. were fvw if any ac:ldents on fuel ll) gllw:l;.s. The iitllmals had tori" ,much sense to get embroiled lll' collisions unless acme of the more lligllly-splrltrtl ones be time fright- izilctl. Horses did not lrvc the road and tllrll g;gs or cart.-l over. A driv- rr wlln hnd taken ton much to ,dl'Lll2: ml saturdsly night was bt'oiigllt lflklll. home to his door safe and lioullfl. The llorsn had. and still tIIR5, plenty nf sense-more in Incl than some car and truck drivers. suburban rnnds were blocked with snow, the hcrse found in way home for his owner by tnkiniz n devious route through fields that l-xere not bink- ed as high as the roadway. -St. John's Evening Telegram.

t

It Is taking a long time for old prejudice: and jealousles to die. We cannot say that they are dead yet. but there Is sufficient to Indi- cate that they are In their last days. Canada is t-mr-rglmz with a new con.-zclollrntss of rlntionlloncl. and the time is ripe for the plant- ing of the seed across the country. a sowing which will result In a relatively short. time In n fllll harv- est of bantle otlfente. That. harv- est. will include I completely new outlook on the relationship between Canadians and Ctlniidlens. It will Include a mutual rec-ignition of the inriivirluirlity of each: that each Is separate and dlittlnct, yet united in the common rrlm nf molding a nation that can take a major role in leading this world out of the marina of envy, suspicion and war info the solid ground of mutual

respect, tnlat and nests. -Quebec

main lligllway from the Strait oil, V g Three drcr were seen "at: tlvs rcports that, ill relation to al.c.i in the lll'!I'll. of the cars ht-.d- papullmunh more um"

the distributors of food, and for the

Canadian housewife. --Fort

William Times-Journal. The Dominion Butvau of Statis-

twice as

The mull jilmmed on the,m,,,,y dled or suicide or Helm”.

flictcd injury In British Columbia lastycar than in the rest. 0 Can- atla. Rcselirchers In termlnll activ- ities have data to show that weath- er Is an Important factor In decis- ions in thwart the life insurance ncf.uartes' mortality tables. Certain kinds of weather are proroundlf, fil'lJi”ess'lllt and frustrating. This is cspr-clally true of prolonged spells of damp. humid weather. -WIII. tlipeg Tribune.

When 1! row develops p-grsong rpm be ruked to tlike sides. That. will M0350 a great many of them. Very likely they have been spoiling for it. fight and are only too glad to get. mm one. There will be other pm. Dit”. llowcvcr. who are not gret.E.y pleased. In their opinion there has been enough fighting and It is about time for people to be l-9.. sonnble. Oil examining the subject of the row carefully it will seem fit; them that right. and wrong no it out voimliy dlvlded. The Idea will occur that, as A matter of fact the two sides are not as far apart :3 they Imagine they are. would

not be nice to bring them to. gether? -Guelph Mercury.

'iWW'-1-t:-b REFRIGERATION

Household, a.ro meg: celinterm. rrnia-in coolers. tlslry cases. etc.

We service and repair- any make of electrical re- frigeration equipment,

WIRING CONTRACTORS

Motors. Washers and An- lillllnneos - we repair than s .

Contact us for any rrlrlnz

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storey Electric

PIIONI I131 I75 Grafton ll:-col

chronicle-Herald. I

the animal seems to be enjoying its newimi-ieciive in N”V”"b".S ””'”im”' the (lod of Israel; Like these goodqudah, whom I have sent out of Ihlsl

eat.'

P880 4 fa ouaraiu,

T.

The Passing Scene '

. 3) Observe: YOUNG PEOPLE AND BOOKS

It is to be hoped that the deals- zlation of one week In Ifhe year in "Young Canada Book Week" will be of, some help to young persons

V -and perhaps some older pe:aons,

.oo-In cultivating a greater and more intelligent interest in books and what they can do to make life brighter and more meaningful. There never was a time when good books and good reading generally were more necessary to gracious living, for ungraclous lmluences are at work everywhere.

Certainly there never was a time when good books were more easily available. True. there in much trash in the market, for the simple reason that there is it. demand for it; but statistics support the belief that good literature heavily out- weighs the other kind in both volume and public favour.

. . .

I notice that during the week at great. deal of emphasis was put on public library facilities. No one would deny flhal. these are of In- calculable value. A public library is :1 rich source of power and strength in any community. It deserves all the support that comes its way -- often. more than it receives - and all the good words and phrases wlllcll its admirers and well-wlsh-

,ers bestow upon it. Of all the good

things which modern youth takes

ifnr granted tlone is more service-

-lblo than a well-equipped. well- stacked. well-kept. and uell-lllan- aged publictllbrary.

However, as is the case with al- most. every public institution of importance. It is possible that. too much Is expected of public libraries facilities. As aids to good reading habits they are invaluable: but. regarded as ends in themselves or as community storehouses of knowledge. I think their usefulness is in danger of impairment.

The young person who is encou- raged to go to the public library for all his reading material is like- ly to acquire "assembly-line" hab- its of reading and thinking. There is, of course, it metal content in reading, whether the book read he an adventure story 0' 3 Wmk M philosophy: and one of the func- tions of the public library is in foster social awttreness. But the individual content is also to be considered.

This Is not to suggest ihiii Y0imK persons. as soon as they 3" 5519 to read. should be encouraged to hide tllcmsclvcs In miniature Ivory towers taltliougll there are worse places). It is simply to suggest that they should be encouraged 1" iii! Vlew that It good book is some- thlng wortlh possessing In its own right. that its usefulness does not end with one reading. Wrote Char- les Lamb to a frirtii "A book reads the better, which LS our own. and had been so long known to us. that we know the top0KrRlJh.V of its blots, and dol:'s cars. and can trace the dirt. In It, having read It at tea with buttered muf- fills."

. . .

It is helpful that ii young person can run to a library to borrow it, hook; it is. I would say. essctltiillt that he should have in his rooml a small collection which he can call his own, and to which he can turn for enjoyment and com- panionship at will. In many of the better public libraries nowadays there are t.rnlnecl counsellors who help young people not only In selecting books for a. day or a week but In building up-I1 collection-it may be no more than a shelf or two-for permanent residence In the home.

Personally. it look back with pleasure to the first books I pos- sessed. Indeed. some of tense are still wttlh me and there are times lvhn they are good companions. By all means let the young be en- couraged to take advantage of the specialized facilities and counselling which public libraries are ready to offer them; but let them not get into the habit of Imagining that s

Aim (:0.

Since

Offices: CHAllLOT'l'ETOWN

big library Is the only place sum able for books to shed their light and radiance. 0 . . In the hope that they may be 0, Interest. and perhaps at scnlc help to readers of this column, 1 q,,,,,,' here a. few book-testimonials nom distinguished thinkers of the pm- James Freeman Clarke - i-tum, I consider what: books have dolle and are doing for the world, flint, they keep up our hope, attlltrll new courage and faith. suiitne pain, give an Ideal life to time whose hours are cold and l bind together distant age, foreign lands. make new lliixlil, beauty; I give eternal blf.'SSlll,' 1-,, this gift." Thomas Carlyle-”'Z'he tzlii um, versity is a collection of lJtitlltL-,." Andrew Lang - "The low of books, the golden key that (ipcqs the enchanted door." Cicero - ”Books are the l ..rl .1 youth, tlle delight of old liar lllg ornament of prosperity, tho Imuge

of adversity; a delight at llvlmc no hindrance abroad: C0ll.p'ltllt)::s by night. ill travelling, 1.. me country."

Fl'r.:lt-esco Petr,trcll -- "lungs

llever pull on me. They Illscuu 5,. with us. they take coutlst-l with us, And not only does each lxtm; ,. spire the sense that It belch.-x to its readers, but It also suggo-1 lhp

name of others, and min llfgg-:5 the desire of the other." Oliver Wendell Holmes Mr!-,9

best of a book is not the IlI.l'lgllI it contains but the thought is sun. gcsts: just as the charm of lIlllS.c dwells not in the tones but ll. thg echoes of our hearts."

Horace Mann -- "A housv l',' . out books is like a room '.I. windows."

William Wordsworth -

Books are yours

Within whose slit-nt ClIlIl1ltJ(':5

treasure lies

Preserved from age to iigr"

Old Charlottetown

and Ill.

PASSES 3 IRS FR-OM SKYI.

"The Barque iOcean', Jame Ward. muster, from Format, 15:? of Skye, arrived on Saturdrr I.lFI with 335 passengers, all if ml llealtll. The ship 'Washlnl:to: another vessel, were to lml-r tlvr Western Highlands for Cape Bicmii and this place, with ftlll comp):- ments of passengers.' chiefly from Lord M.acdon:lld's cstalc. itllfl n.lZ' from Raasa. Hts Lordship is r it to have acted liberally toullrtls poorer adventurers."

-Royal Gazette. Aug. 3, 1841 I:. the same issue of The Gazette ali- peared the followllrg nnticc "We the undersigned. on behalf of Oil'- selves and the other p'.lSS6'IlL'PI'5 of the 'Ocean', of Liverpool, takc thi: opportunity of returning our thzlllks to Captain James Ward, for hi.-l kindness, care and attention dur- ing the -passage of the said vcsstl from Portree to this ISIIIIICI. James Kemledy. Thomas Robertson, Char- lottetowu."

Japan's manufacturing pl-ortutl- Ion index reached 157 In 195.1, cum- parod to 100 for the basc ymr I934-35.

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