HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1920-11-18, Page 3ARMISTICE. D"Y NARKED py
GLORIOUS CEREMONIAL IN OLD LONDON
Inspiring Scene as Nameless Warrior Was .Carried to His
Last, Rest Among Britain's Great in Westminster
Abbey.—Tice . Salute of Royalty aired Royal-
ty's Wreath Upon the Coffin.
despatch from Leaden says,—
"Zero hour" was sounded throughout
the British Empire at eleven o'elook
on the morning of Armistice Day,
when ail work ceased and all tratflo
Was stationery for two minutes to pay
silent tribute to. Great Britain's mil-
lion men who died in the war. The
hour was observed with extreme ray-
• erence by ell classes and thousands of
people dressed in black wept openly
as they stood with heads bared in
London streets.
The capital of the Empire has eel•
don witnessed a sadder or more in-
upirpng cerentoneal than this official
tribute to the fallen,, which took the
form of an unveiling of a cenotaph
en Whitehall end the reburial in
Westminster Abbey of the remains of
an unknown soldier disinterred in the
Ypres salient last week.
The body, which was brought from
France on a destroyer, was the °entre
of the Empire's homage. Draped do
the Union Jack, with the accoutre-
ments and helmet of a private soldier
Placed on top, the coffin bore the in-
scription, "A British warrior who fell
in the Great War of 1914-1918."
Twelve pall -bearers surrounded the
gun carriage bearing the coffin in the
parade from Victoria Station to
Whitehall were Admirals Beatty, Hed-
worth, Meng, Jackson and Madden;
Field Marshals Haig; French, Wilson
and Methuen; Generals Horne, Byng
and Gatliff, who, as the nation's great-
est war figures, thus honored the
simple soldier who is hailed to -day as
"the man who won the war." Ger-
many paid her first official tribute to
her enemy's dead when Ambassador
Von St. Hamer, surrounded by his
official staff, stood bareheaded on the
balcony in the rear of the German
Embassy as the coffin passed .in the
Mall.
King George, waiting at Whitehall,
saluted as the carriage drew up at
the cenotaph for a brief religious eere-
many, which ended at eleven 'o'clock.
When Big Ben boomed the last stroke
of the Zero Hour King George pressed
the button which released the flag
draping the monument. He 'then re-
mained standing with head bared in
the immense crowd, which included all
the lenders of the church and state,
while the two minutes of silent hom-
age elapsed.
Then, the King,• aided by Marshal
Haig, placed a wreath for himself and
Queen Mary on the unknown hero's
coffin as the great throng joined in
the prayer offered by the Arehbishop
of Canterbury. Then the King de-
posited another wreath at the foot of
the cenotaph, followed by the Prince
of Wales, Lloyd George and former
Premier Asquith, who together laid a
third wreath before the monanient. On
behalf of the Dominion of Canada, Sir
George E. Foster deposited it wreath
of maple Ieaves.
The Queen witnessed the ceremonies
from the window of the Hone() Office
with a party which included the Queen
Mother Alexandre, the King and
Queen of Spain, and the Queen of
Sweden.
When the parade reformed and
marched to Westminster Abbey for
the burial, King George followed im-
mediately behind the coffin on foot
as the Empire's chief mourner. A
-bodyguard of 100 Victoria Cross her-
oes were lined up in two files when
the coffin was carried into the nave of
the Abbey and interred beneath the
floor in soil brought from Flanders.
Queen Mary and her party were at
the side of the grave 'with representa-
tives of Imperial and national insti-
tutions who ,gabhered there for the
brief burial service. Places of honor
near the grave had been reserved for
6,000 women selected by ballot from
among Great Britain's three million
'women who lost relatives in the war.
Special aecommodations were also ar-
ranged for former soldiers and war
nurses.
Shipbuilding on the Pacific
A Big Industry
A despatch from North Vancouver
says: Iiigures concerning ;,the de-
velopment of the shipbuilding indus-
try on the North Shore were divulged
by Mr. A. Wallace recently. In 1916,
172 men were employed at the Wallace
Shipyards, the payroll at that time
amounting to $88,856; in 1916, 287
men were employed and the wage
++ sheet totalled $164,915; in 1917, 685
men were employed and brought the
wage sheet up to the $720,603 mark;
in 1918, 892 men brought the wage
sheet up to $901,685; the figures for
the past year showed that .1,067 men
were employed and the payroll am-
ounted to $1,220,882. Repair work
.e has amounted to approximately one-
third of the total output of the local
yard and has considerable to do con-
cerning the number of men employed,
stated Mr. Wallace. The fact that the
cost of repairing had increased in the
Orient and decreased in this province
should have a tendency to increase
the amount of repairing done In this
province.
Railway 'Traffic Continues
at High Level
A despatch from Toronto says:—
Passenger traffic on the leading rail-
" ways continues unusually heavy for
this time of the year. The railway
Englishman Flew 3,250
Miles on Business Trip
A despatbh from London says:—
A flight of 8,250 miles for business ds
a new record made by an English busi-
ness man. He is R. Wright, a Man-
chester engineer, who returned here
from a tour of Central Europe in a
Handley Page flying machine. The
return trip was made from Jassy, 216
miles beyond Bucharest, by Way of
Strassburg. From Strasburg a record
non -atop flight was made to London, a
distance of 420 miles, in 3 Hours and
60 minutes. From Jassy to the hangar
at Cricklewood the distance is 1,635
milds.
"It was a very successful and en-
joyable trip," Mr. Wright said. "I
was away a little more than a month
and covered 3,250 miles in all."
Turkish Treaty
a "Scrap of Paper"
A despatch from Paris says:—The
Armenian Republic is on the eve of
being entirely wiped out of existence
through the combined attacks of the
Turkish 'Nationalists and the Soviets.,
The refusal of all powers to accept
the mandate over Armenia has put the
Armenian problem directly up to the
League of Nations, which is admitted-
ly powerless to act.
The Matin «declares that unless the
llies act to save. Armenia the Turk-
sh treaty may be considered as an-
ther "scrap of paper."
a
offices ,in the principal centres are 0
finding it difficult to cope with the
business offering. Up to the present
time it is stated that, so far as can
be judged, the recent increases in
rates have not affected the volume of
business to any extent whatever. Ad-
vance bookings for Christmas busi-
4ti—
Commons Pass
Horne Rule Bill
A despatch from London says;—
he Irish Home Rule Bill passed the
ouse of Commons on its th,ird read -
ng on Thursday after a motion for re-
ection of the measure, proposed by
William C. Adamson, the Opposition
leader, had been defeated by 183 to
52.
The measure passed without any
noteworthy incident in .a rather tante
debate. The Liberal and Labor mem-
bers, who have boycotted it through
T
nese are also reported to be very
heavy. These bookings would dndi-
cate that the volume of traffic from
Western Canada to England for the•
phristmas season this year will estab-
eish a new record. In a great many
lases people have not been back home
lime before the war and this de-
eelopment is resulting in a very large
-Movement for the coming holiday
season.
4
.Allies Hold German Bonds
as Security for Debt
A despatch from, London says:—
Germany has delivered to the Repara-
tions Commission bonds to the am-
ount of 60,000,000,000 gold narks, the
value'. of which is approximately
£3,000,000,000 at the present rate of
exchange, The delivery of the bonds
is in accordance with the requirements
of the peace treaty, and the commis-
sion proposed to hold them as security
for and in acknowledgement of Ger-
saany's debt. -
most of its stages, as a sign of their
conviction of its hopelessness as a
'settlement of the Irish problem, were
again absent on Thursday.
_ L
Widows Who Had
Lost All Their Sons
A despatch from London says:—Of
all the witnesses that packed White-
hall or crowded the Abbey at the me-
morial services on Armistice Day, a
little band of approximately 100 wo-
men in the Abbey received the most
reverent attention. They hadbeen
selected for the seats of honor be-
cause each had lost her husband and
all her sons.
zFA„ yssjr ire�.
�..
Princess Mary May Visit Canada Next Year..
Officials of the Canadian National Exhibition 'ere endeavoring to ar-
range for a visit of the daughter of the King to the annual fair at To-.
route next year, and they are hopeful that their efforts will be suecessful.
PAYS TRIBUTE TO
NAMELESS SOLDIER
France Saluted Body of Brit-
isher on Way Home
A despatch from Paris says: With
no less emotion than when et Verdun
the -French people chose for the honor
of burial below the Arc de Triomphe
the body of their own Unknown, they
saluted at Boulogne that of the Brit-
ish soldier who will rest in Westmin-
ster Abbey. The whole population of
the tittle seaside town, which has play-
ed so great a part in the history of
the war, lined the streets to see the
procession bearing the body from the
Citadel, where it had lain all night, to
the British vessel Verdun, which was
to carry it to England.
All the church bells were rung, and
ships in the harbor flew their flags at
topmast, as the ceremony was not one
of mourning, but of glorification.
Marshal Foch paid to the British
a great tribute, making the special
journey to Boulogne to honor the un-
known hero. Standing beside the
coffin 071 the quay just before it was
taken aboard the ship on its last jour-
ney back from France, the Marshal
made a short speech. To all those
who, from the British Isles, Canada,
Australia, Africa, India and the other
countries of the Empire, brought to
acid France their courage, valor, en-
durance and abnegation, he paid a
touching tribute.
League of Nations Thorn In
Side of U.S. Government
A despatch from Washington
says:—From all advices it is apparent
that the League of Nations issue is
far from settled. While the election
has placed the opponents of the press
ent League in charge of the govern-
ment of the nation, their way will not
be particularly easy in salving the
problem which the Versailles Treaty
and the old League has brought into
being. It is reasonably certain that
Harding and .his followers• will find
it no bed of roses to straighten out the
debacle which the European war has
caused.
._....»-.mss
One city woman said she wasn't
interested in this question of abandon-
ed farms, because she didn't get her
food from any farm, but from the
grocery store.
Bees Were the First
Embalmers.
p'ow people' are aware of the fact
that bees were the originators of em-
balming. It happens sometimes that
a stranger enters their hive, and often
the enemy is too large or heavy to be
cast out.
'A slug, for instance, might make'
its way into the bee -hive. The bees
pounce upon the unwanted intruder,
and proceed to sting him to death.
The problem now presents Itself to
the intelligent bees as to the beat
method, of ridding the hive of the
slug's carcass. They evidently are
aware that it lett, the hive would be.
come infected by the presence of a
dead body, so the embalming process
is commenced.
This is done by encasing the remains
of tho slug in propolls, a substance
Specially collected by the bees from
the opening buds of poplar and other
trees. The propolis thus prevents the
slug's body decaying.
But if a snail sneaks into the hive,
the process is even simpler. ""As soon
as the snail receives a sting he re-
tires into his shell. Then the artful
bees Just wall him in with propolis,
and without troubling to shift the
shell, securely cement it to the floor of
the hive. The tomb of the snail thus
becomes part and parcel of the hive.
Expenses of British Army
on the Rhine are Heavy
A despatch from London says:—It
was stated in the House of Commons
recently that the cost of the British
army of occupation on the Rhine was
23,600,000 sterling a year.
The total cost situce the armistice
up to September 30 this year was
251,000,000 sterling, and the amount
received front Germany for the troops
amounted to 346,000,000 narks.
Canadian Grain Sent
Direct to Spain
A despatch front Fort William
says:—Foreshadowing days when the
deep water canal will make this an
ocean port, two ships for Vigo, Spain,
carrying 100,000 bushels of grain each,
Antoneo and Josrffa, just built at
Duluth, sailed from here on Thursday
on their maiden voyage.
Fire Destroys Western Fair Buildings.
Photo shows the destruction of the fine structures at the Brandon Pair
grounds and the firemen fighting the flames with many lines of hose.
It's a Great Life If You Don't. Weakest
1 \NQULD
LIKE To SEEN
NI6W1' SHIRT
VAT
('MELD'
Markets of e World
Wholesale Grain.
Toronto, Nov 11i.—lean, Wheet—
No. i Northern, $211%; No. 2 North,
ern, $2.11%; No. 8 Northern, 32.08%;
No. 4 wheat, $2,01%,
Manitoba oats—No, 2 CW, 05/4 o;
No, 8 CW, 50%c; extra No, 1 feed,
89%c; No, 1 feed, 60G%c; No. 2 feed,
53'se
4 CW, $107 °jested, 87'$15 1,1 51 feed,
A.tnerican corn No, 3 yellow, $1.23.
'Ontario oats No. 2 white, 58 to Ooe..
Ontario wheat—No, 2 Winter, $1.95
to $2, per ear lot; No. 2 Spring, $1,90
to 1,95; shipping points, according to
freights,
Peas—No, 2, nominal.
freights
Barley—out$s1ideto, $1,05, according to
-Buckwheat-No, 2, nominal,
Rye—No. 3, $1.56 to $1,60, nontina
aeeording to freights outside.
Man. flour $12'.90 top patent
*12,40 second patents.
Ontario flour—$8,75, bulk, seaboar
Mdllfeed—Car Ions, delivered Mon
real freights, bags included: Bran, p
ton. $38 to $40.25; shorts, per ton, 34
to 45.25; good feed flour, $2.76 to $
Country Produce—Wholesale.
i, "Three Million Years Old.
There etas just been completed In Toronto the "unrocking" of an al "
el most perfect skeleton of ono of the Dinosaur family which used to gambol
tin tete valley of the Red River, Alta, some 3,000,000 years ago. rhe skele-
- ton was found by Dr, W. A. Parks and staff of the Royal Ontario Museum,
or where it is now mounted as shown in the photograph. The sand along
the brackish shores of this groat body ofater formed a splendid maser -
3, fwvative for the huge reptiles then roaming the earth,
• Cheese—New, Targe, 28 to 29o; DOMINION MAY DISCHARGE
twins, 29 to 30c; triplets, 291 to
801/2.. old lenge, 83 to 84c; do, twine,
831,1 to 34%e.
JButter —Fresh dairy, choice, 49 to
60e; erearnery,.2nds, 55 to 58°; finest,
58 to 61e.
Margarine -35 to 37e.
Eggs—No. 1, 64 to 06c; selects, 08
to 70e; new laid, in cartons, 80 to S6c.
Beans—Canadian, hand-picked, bus„
$4.25 to 34,50; primes, $3 to $8,50;
Japans, 9/c; Limas, Madagaacar,
101%; California Limas, 121/2e.
Maple products. -.Syrup, per imp,
gal., $3.40 to 33:50; per 5 imp. gals.,
33.25 to $3,40. Maple sugar, lb., 27
to 80e.
Honey -60-30-1b. tins, 26 to 27e per
1b„ Ontario 'comb honey, at 37.60 per
15 section case, 51 -2/ -lb. tins, 27 to
28c per lb.
Provisions—Wholesnlc.'
Smoked meats -•Hams, med., 47 to
60c; heavy, 40 to 42c; cooked, 64 to
68c; rolls, 34 to 36e; cottage rolls, 41
to 480; breakfast bacon, 50 to 56c;
fancy brealcfeet bacon 56 to 62e;
backs, plain, 52 to 54c; boneless, 60 to
64c.
Cured meats—Long clear bacon, 27
-to 28c; clear bellies, 26 to 27c.
Lard—Pure tierces, 30 to 3012e;
tubs, 80% to 31e; pails, 30% to 31'%;
prints, 32ee to 880. Compound tierces,
22 to 23%c; tuba, 22% to 24%e; pails,
231/2 to 28%e; prints, 26 to 27c.
Montreal Markets.
Montreal, Nov. 16.—Oats, Canadian
West,. No. 2, 86e; do, No. 3, 80e. Flour,
Matt., best stand. grade, 31210. Rolled
oats, bag 90 lbs., 34.05. Bran, 40.25.
Shorts, $45.26. Hay—No. 2, per ton,
car lots, 330, Cheese, finest easterns,
28%e; (butter, choice creamery, 55 to
56c; eggs, fresh, 65 to 66e; potatoes',
per bag, car lots, $1.75.
Live Stock Markets.
Toronto, Nov. 16. --Choice heavy
steers, $12.50 to 318.50; good heavy
steers, $11.50 to 312; butchers' cattle,
choice, $11 to 312; do, good, 39 to $10;
do med., $7 -to 38; do, corn., 35 to 36;
bulls, choice, 39 to $10.60; do, good,
$8 to $9; do, con., 35 to 37; butchers'
cows, choice, 59 60 to 310•'do, good,
37.25 to 38;elcom., 35 to $6; feeders,
best, $10 to 311; do, 900 Iba., 39.50 to
$10; do, 800 lbs., 38.75 to $0.25; do,
com., 36.25 to 37.25; canners and cut-
ters, 38.60 to 34.50; milkers, good to
choice, $100 to 3165; do, come and
med., $66 to 375; lambs, yearlinga, $9
to 310; do, spring, $11 to 312; calves,
good to choice, $16 to $17; sheep, 35
to 38; hogs, fee and watered, 316.2;
do, weighed off cars, $16.50; do, f.o.b.,
$15.25; do, country points, $15.
Montreal, Nov. 16.—Butehor heif-
ers, come, $4.50 to $7; 'butcher caws,
med., e5 to $7; canners, $3; cutters,
$3.60 to 34.50; bologna bulls, 34.25 to
$6.60; good veal, $18 to $15; aped., 311
to 312.50; grass, 35.50 to 36.50; ewes,
$4 to $7; lambs, good, 312 to 12.50;
com., 38 to $11; hogs, off ear weights,
selects, 317.25; sows, 313.25.
Ex -King Ludwig of Bavaria
Passes • Away
A despatch front Munich says:—
Former King Ludwig III. of Bavaria
is dead at the age of 75 years.
King Ludwig III. has been living in
the Swiss mountains near the head
waters of the Rhine, where en the
past two years it has been reported
that he was losing his reason, as had
the mad Kings of Bavaria before hint
for nearly a century.
King Ludwig was born January 7,
1845, and became ruler of Bavaria on
November 5, 1913, in his 68th year.
He was forced to abdicate when the
German revolution broke out.
—#r -----
Safety First
"Will you accept this portfolio?" In-
gnin'ed the Berlin cabinet maker,
Or don't know," replied the cautious
statesman. "Times are uncertain;
maybe you'd better snake 1t a suit-
case."
When tnoney talks we never pause
to note if it should stammer, nor if it
horrors a'1 the .laws of logic and of
grammar:
By drawing bq"i-grill loose folds of
the•skin, a French doctor recently re-
moved wrinkles :from a woman pa-
tient's face.
DON'T VIE.' AK N
WAR OBLIGATIONS BY J937
If Canada Can Avoid Further Borrowing Total War Debt
of $2,127,481,800 Might be Paid by December, 1937.
A despatch from Ottawa says:—If Cunade eau avoid fur:her borrowing
apd set aside sufficient funds by way of sinking fund, her wee obliga-
tions will all be paid by December 1, 1037. Those obligations total $2r
127,481,800, of which 31,976,608,80a ie tho principal of War and Victory
Loans issued in Canada and largely held. by Canadians. The balance
amounting to $150,873,000 represents the principal of. Public Service
Loans .issued' in New York To liquidate this large liability without
maiming further issues, Canada would have to provide, in addition to sums
required to carry on the public service and to pay interest on all
these loans, an average of more than 3125,000,000 a year by way of
sinking fund. Of course, as maturities were met, the annual interest
burden would be diminished and the task of providing money for shak-
ing fund to that extent would become less onerous.
Outstanding bonds of domestic and New York issues with thei am,
ounts, rates of interest and dates of maturity, are as follows: --
Aug. 1st, 1921, 315,000,000 VA per cent.
Oct. 1st, 1921 25,000,000 5 per cent.
Dec. let, 1922 104,842,100 5',, per cent.
Nov. 1st, 1923 194,881,800 VA per Dent.
Nov. 1st, 1924 106,365,100 tea per cent,
Dec. 1st, 1925 48,245,300 5 per cent,
Oct. lot, 1026 25,000,000 '6 per cent.
Dec. lst, 1927 65,961,410 51,4 per con`.
A,ug. lst, 1929, 60,000,000 51 per cont.
Oct, let, 1931 25,000,000 .5 per cont.
Got. 1st, 1931 54,398,700 6 per cent,
Nov. 1st, 1933 483,081,260 5% per cent
Nov. 1st, 1994 488,360,100 5% per cent.
Aug. 1st, 1936 873,000 13 per cent,
Mar. sat, 1937 92,652,800 5 per cent.
Dec. 1st, 1937 252,820,200 51 per cent,
To the Unknown Dead.
The action of the British Govern-
ment in giving an unknown soldier a
Inst resting place in Westminster Ab-
bey on Armistice Day, followed by the
action of the French Governtnent in
placing at rest its unknown soldier,
typifying "Le 'Soldai: Francais," in the
Pantheon in Paris, gives honor where
honor is due and lifts the incidents
into those realms of national senti-
ment that have an ever-1•iving and in-
creasing effect.
Monuments to large groups of sol-
diers who were swept into the .name-
less heaps of the common dead of
great battlefields have been erected
again and again. And the cairns and
the tumuli of the past dot many a
feed and are the objects of affection-
ate curiosity and religious mystery to
many a people the world over. But
this mutual a•greoment to recognize in
S02110 way the youth that fought in its
almost abstract relationship of type
and symbol through the selection of
one of those who fell with none to
record his heroism, or pass along his
actual memory to those who were of
kith and kin and of his own familiar
circle in the flesh, is something differ-
ent from all the past honors to un-
known heroes who met their fate but
failed of individual fame. And not the
least significant phase of these solemn
exercises is that in this ease- the
French, to when the sentiments and
the sacrifices are always worth a beau-
tiful thought, or a beautiful gesture,
or a public ceremony, are not in ad-
vance of the supposedly more plegm-
atic and lass-con•ecious Briton who,
as far as his general attitude goes,
has a profound respect for achieve-
ment and for that kind of achievement
that has reached place and knows both
name and fame.
Each nation, however, es is right
and proper, expresses its public feel-
ings in its own way in harmony with
Its cults and its traditions. But the
double ceremonies make noble prece-
dents for Armistice Day celebrations,
and both Westminster Abbey and the
Pantheon, wilt their long' associations
with tine puissance of kings and the
glorious memory of the great, are
newly consecrated by the presence of
these humble, unidentified remains
which, though unnamed, are not, like
the village IIatnpden, "tnllionored and
unsung."
Some customers no longer test cloth
fabric by feeling it, but examine it
through a pocket microscope, accord-
ing to a tailor.
O'MAHFR.
114E 'Tat4T
i4h,NUFACTfa 5
GIZ6 OR 0e5CRdP°'
.MADE TO 'otter:P.
By Jack Rabbit
s
eta
The Ancestors.
It is a foolish boast for any human
being to sound a loud trumpet about
his origin, That origin was not elec-
tive with him. 136 can claim 110 credit
for the genealogy that sent hint into
this world to play a fair or mean part.
If a man looks back into his armee-
try only for the sake of self-glorifira-
tion through the fame they made, it
is a contempt,:itie occupation for his
time. If his research is to the end
that he may find inspiration for his
own life, that ho may better serve kis
day and generation, he does well.
We cannot detach our lives from
the lives of the long succession that
preceded us. We are one with them.
We must not shame them now by per-
formance an a lower plane than the -ire.
To .these ;immediate ancestors, his
mother and father, a man is likely to
confess a debt beyond his power to
discharge. For their turn they rever-
ently referred to their own parentage.
Whoever is not lost forever to a sense
of decency feels bound to try net to
discredit his own family and to be-
smirch its honor. He never asked that
he should be made the custodian 5f
that honor; he never cared to be
charged with the lionot•nblc repute and
the good name built up through count-
less years; but these things belong to
him, and he cannot put then by. Ile,
must take his place, play his manful
part, accept the responsibility, take
up his cross and carry it to tete end
of the way.
Sometimes it would be to comfort-
able to give up the struggle, to capi-
tulate to those depraved appetites,
those groveling instincts which are at
work in us as well as in the brute.
But the still, small voice speaks on
insistently. lee cannot stop our ears.
It will be heard. The pipes and
tabrets of Vanity Fair cannot: silent°
its mul'murous ineistetie. It comes
and it remains to say that n,rblesso
oblige, that because of the definite
place and duty assigned we cannot
give to our tasks anything less than
the best that is in us. We look at
the easy, rosy way the others take,
and our human frailty is sorely tempt-
ed toward it. But the tugged path has
its own compensation. It is the path
of honor and of self-respect, The
strong man, scorner of the line of
least resistance, prefers it to any
other. It teats his endurance, sup-
plies an exercise that develops the
moral sinews, gives him day by day
to feel that his life is no vain ell -
vintage under the tnarcbing orders
of folly,
Tho Chinese worship their Deices -
tors; we of the West tie not, except
fashionable heraldic societies, But
each man or woman who is of eminent
service does retroactive homer to all
who Went before him and glorifies
the whole sequence of his antecedents.
How much better that is than to talcs
from those who lived ebefoi'e us the
renown they won, and bas 3n that
prestige, and do nothing for our mans
part to enhance dtt
Korean Inventors,
The Koreans do not receive credit
for progressiveness, but a Korean in-
vented rho patter's wheel send a Ico-
reaii potter discovered the art of uu-
dorglasiog, It Is also said that tboy
invented tete movable typo and meele
general use of this art (ung' before it
ems /mown anywlnete else.'