In the interview already mentioned: Dn Ingram gives some idea of the jextersive duties which make a holiday necessary occasionally when he says:—"My duties inside and outside the diocese involve my motoring an average of 250 miles a week, Jand since I bought my first car to succeed horse carriage transport in 1905, I must have motored over a, quarter of a million miles. The clergy and laity of the diocese have just presented me with a new 20 lip. Austin limousine, and their ClIkindness could not have taken expression in a more useful prospect. T usually visit about five parishes a week, and preach or officiate at two [churches on most Sundays "London is the only diocese" the interview continues " quoting the Bishop, "which has given its clergy clear £350 a year, with a house Tent free. But I am not" satisfied with this, for in these days I hardly ever find @ servant in a clerical household. The domestic ° works usually stems to be done by the
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