The Clinton News Record, 1924-05-15, Page 30.1
rri'G�o, e ! i'c'ago" i}nx White,ItiWr !i}t the e tt Eo the
uantities oil iaaelin} ierutoba."boundary on tlxe yr# t this
td will undertake ex- 1eeteetine and: coasiderabie eliiias4 in
ve dev hoprnent work or .;their the ground "etail of ;tire ianpeel wiil�
$unr pzoesert_es nen Wentworth, be made as a result of a ne+pt'ogi'drn
Itis expected 'this company will Cie- 'decided upon .by the Oi tario Dept. of
tain' a much` larger "supply of gypsum Lands mid: Forests. The. hydroplanes
front their Nova Scotia 'quarries for tvill be commanded -hy expert pilots
their mills located along the Atlantic and will be used exteesively_in patrol-
seabdard, which wore'heretofore sup- ling and rnr
epor,g, the. presence of
plied ream the interior of Next' ,York bush fires,
State. Winnipeg, Man. --A proposition is
gi'o80ri0t011, N,B.—The Fraser Go. uexn, w01tceo out by 000 31ee iieepers'
re reported to have secured control Association of Manitoba. whereby its
of the entire output , f. lumber in the members will si-ip honey to Winnipeg
Tol iqu rifer this year lipwn"ds of fol• ctarifyiiig .nd•then sell ander one
twenty mullion feet cut in. the Tobique lapel and one grade. The new scheme
tItc. past winterb3 SEetson, Culer a will he ruri on a co-operative plan.
e.,, have been peed -sea by the. Peace River, Alta:—Ti, is cuincunced
rases Co., which with asers cut that a'frenchise has bean granted to
jv311 malty a total of rzeazi $0000000 the Canadian, Petroleum, Ltd., for per
feetbe Y mit number one . for carbon' black
to manufactured at their lain
at Plaster Rock. The ::T ra,9 er :Co. are manufacture at' Peace River,; covering
Icarus on some 50;000 acres, Other
greeting a new shingle mill; about a
mild down tho Tobi
ue river from
concessions have been made which aro
equally favorable to this concern,
Plaster Rock; Trail, B.C.=--In its preliminary re -
Montreal, ;Que.-1ndieations from port of the mineral production of
spring bookings at Montreal hotels Canada .far theear '1923 the Dept.
int to .a very busy season in the Y '
of Trade and Commerce- states, in re-
2etropolis, with the pnseibility that ferring to the opening of 'the new con -
the summer months will experience a centrator -of the: Consolidated:
business • of. evenpost ro reater proportion g P on :and Smelting Co, at -Kimberley, that
than, the record established hero last the solueion of theretas llurgproical -
*x b
year, In addition to the regular Isms involved in the treatment of the
tourist traffic from the New England complex ores of the Sullivan mine, has
States, a large number: of conventions been a truly remarkable achievement
will' be held here; coming' from all ande
. as a result an enormous' tonnage
parts of the States and Canada. 4f: a mineral aggregate with doubtful
Port Arthur, Ont. -Seven hydro- vdluo has become ag reat" Canadian
planes will bo engaged in patrolling natural resource.
Automobile Exports from Oldest Bank Private lt inn -
aE Eng
-
Canada Still on .Increase , land to .loin Rival'Firjn
Automobileexporte from Canada
continue to show a steady increase,
the total ..of freight automobiles ex-
ported. in February being valued at
7271,369, ae against 7152,587 in the
same month last year, while for the
twelve moths ended February the
exports totaled 75,100,805, as against
7X,224,786 in the previous twelve.
months. Passenger automobiles ex-
ported in. February this year were
valued at $1,663,612, as against 72,-
964,345
2;964,345 in the same month last year,
while for the year ended Fehruary
theexports amounted to 727,392,879,
as against 724,100,821 in the previous
.Cholera on.the Increase ,in.
'Several' Districts of India
A. despatch from Allababad says;--.
There have"already .been 10,000 deaths
from cholera in Bihar this - year and
the epidemic is spreading. In Chart- 1;
paran, the mostaaiiected district, there
were: 1,000 deaths last week.: Darb,
Mango, 1efizaffarpur and Shahabad and
Saran are' also greatly al7eeted, and
the disease lids recentiy ,become epi-
demic in Patna and Gaya.
Child & Co,, the oldest private batik
in England and perhaps in the world,
is to be absorbed by Glyn, Mills &
Co,, in,accordance with the will of -the
eighth Earl of Jersey, senior partner,
who died December 31st, says a Lon-
don despatch.
Child's bank was founded about the
year 1660, has occupied the site of
its present offices in Fleet,Street ever
since, and is full of historic associa-
tions. Oliver Cromwell, Samuel Pepys,
Horace, Walpole, the poet; Dryden,
Charles II: and his famous charmer,
Nell Gwyn, were among those who
had accounts at the bank, which is
identical with "Tellson's" in Dickens's
"Tale' of Two Cities,' •
The connection with the bank of the
Earls of Jersey can be traced to two
romantic elopements. The tenth Earl
of Westmoreland, who died in 1841,
ran away with the daughter of the
backer' Child, the couple being mar-
ried at Gretna Green, Their daughh.
ter :similarly eloped with the young
Earl of Jersey, and the Jerseys ever
since have been: partners in the bank-
ing business,
The latest balance sheet of Child: &
Co. showed deposits of 1;3,000,060.
Combined• with' G"lyn's, they will e:e
Beed 830,000,000, •
Considerable attention in England and on this' continent has been
centeba on Philip Snowden, Labor chancellor of the exchequer in the British
cabinet, following the atinounceriient of his first budget.
f l 9S- 8,800.YEAR U]r ti N CHANGES
PO W WiON OF POLES
•
A despatch. from Glasgow says:—
Old Mother Earth has tx permanent,
wave. She has had it all; along, hot it
was noticed only recently bya mere
mortal, .Lridovic MacLellan Mann.
Mr. Mann, who is a member of the
Royal Anthropological Institute, the
•Pee -historic Society of East Anglia
The, wave causes the ,terrestraaf
ortlst to ,pulsate, which accounts for
raised and sunken land surfaces. The
velocity, direction and amplitude of
„the wave has been ascertained. Thus
the ages hi years of all ancient land
surfaces and of prehistoric periods
can be determined.
t n.
Huge, eroxvds cheered lustily a
s the King :•
�, ivno. nicer
" x armed at lire, ,V mble
timpiro Exposition: 'Their" majesties e y stadium to open the T3sitish
J s appeiretl in Ft:11'`st�te„arawu,in the royalcoach aria four,
Find Jewelry.
na.Y
and Other Tres-
ey
A-RiV1Y PLACED ON EFFICIENT
stares Fifty ,Centuries Old
SOVI
Jewelry fifty y ce nturies old ;end a `
'BASIS TO TAK
E SA_.
B
harp that was playedon nearly 2 000 9�dA'f
years before the ,birth of Christ, are.
among the archaeological 'treasures
discovered reeently by Frenele n>xx
Syria, along the Euphrates River.
''Priceless antiques, which have been
added to the Louvre collection bays
been collected from that district.:
Most of their' were dug up at
Douro.. They
include exquisite statu-
ettes, well enough preserved to show
the beauty of their lines, Rare ivory.
images and ceramics complete the lot:
W. A. Dempeey
The 'United Empire Loyalist courier,
is •shown after Ills walls from Belle.
villa to Toronto, bearing invitations to
the mayor and Citizens of Toronto to
attend the tfil.1,.'ceiebration in Belle=
vine next June.
Liechtenstein to Join Swiss
Republic When Prince Dies
So much of the romance of royalty
has been squeezed from the principal-
ity of Liechtenstein by the World Wax
that the little state, perched up in' the
Alps between Austria and Switecr-
laird, has decided to become a part of
the Swiss Republic. The change will
come with the :death of the present
ruler, Prince Johann II„ eighty-four
years old, who now is reported to be
fatally 111.
Liechtenstein is ruled by the Aus-
trian House of Liechtenstein, which
traces its origin back to the twelfth
century. It is ane of the smallest
principalities in Europe, being fifteen c
miles longe and five miles wide, with
11,000 inhabitants, 'Only Monaco and
San Marino are smaller,
Liechtenstein le -one of the most pros -
perdue districts on the:Continent and
is virtually unhampered by taxation.
Most of the expenses of public im-
provement are borne by the Prince, h
who has an enormous income from his d
vast holdings in Austria and Czeeho- 2
Slovakia. s
A despatch from Paris says:—A
re rt
po,, has reached Paris that repre-
sentatives of the' Russian Red Cross
have pieced large orders in Berlin for
supplies and material for',field hospi-
tals and first aid, applications.
This, report, which' comes "from a
we11-informed source, says that on
April 1" representativesof the Soviet
Red Cross—MM. Nemirovslcy, Brod-
sky and Krotofl—visited the Chancel-
Iexy, of the German Red Cross in Ber-
lin and,.:asked that an estimate be sub-
mitted, for delivery on . May 15, of
material for the establi7lnnent of 60
field hospitals and 2,000,000 pookels
of first aid supplies.
The 'German Red Cross submitted
its estimates to' the Russian represen-
tatives, and it is understood an<agree-
ment has been made for delivery at
Stettin on May 1$,
This report, i
n conjunction .with.
news+ incidentsand the alleged gather-
ing of,froops on theBessarabian .fron-
tier-- for .inspection by` Trotsky and
Karat/leer, has given,rise to grave sus-
picion of Russia's intentions with re-
gard to Bessarabia.
Duke of York. Chosen as
Scotland's Unofficial Prince
Not. to be outdone by Wales,,which
can boast of its own royal' prince, an
influential group of Scotchmen has
chosen Albert, Duke of York, to be
the unofficial Prince of Scotland,
Since the time when Queen Eliza-
beth robbed Scotland of its royal line
Scotchmen have had only two or three
royal princes allotted them by the
grace of their English sovereign. Now
the Scotchmen would like to exercise
a certain amount of freedom in select-
ing a ,royal prinee,of their own.
Scotchmen attending the 141st anni-
versary dinner of the Highland So-
eiety, at which the Duke of York was
present, took the initiative in adopt-
ing him} as their favorite sant - The
Scotchmen pointed out that the Duke
of York also Sold a .Scottish title,
"The Earl of Inverness,” and that
furthermore he had married a Scot-
tish duchess, and they did not neglect
to note that he is also Scottish by
lineage.. ,
In the course of his speech the Duke
of York acknowledged the compliment.
Theseleation„;has precedent in the
action . of George<r;Iliy who `accommo-
dated
; the expressed` desire of the
Scotch and made' one of his sons the
Duke of Clarence. Victoria hastened
to treat all her subjects equally, mak-
ing hersecondson the Duke of Bclin
burgh, the third son the Duke of Con-
naught for Ireland and the fourth son
was created Duke of 'Albany' as Eng-
land's own.
George V. is in a position to 'emu-
late his grandmother, for he has two
sons who are yet attached to ducal
Utica.
Natural Resources Bulletin.
The Natural. Resources Intelligence
Service of the Department of the In-
terior at Ottawa,,says:
Ontario boasts of her gold and sil-
ver urines, cf her nickel, copper And
obalt,but it is not generally known
that the Lacey mica mine near King -
stet is the world'sgreatest amber
Mica mine and :the largest' producer.
The mine is now owned and operated
by the General Electric Co,, who use
the output in the manufacture of elec-
trical equipment. . The property has
sen opened •up. to over 185 feet in
epth, and pockets have, been found
5 feet 3n width which were almost a
olid mass of mica crystals,
The mica from this mine' is light
° amber in color, and is transparent,' so
at defects, flaws er inclusions may
May Widen Thames to Make th
be easily detected,: -It is quite, pliable,
and can he bent into various shapes
Without `cracking, p
Unique Stained Glass Win-
clow in British E'hitiition
a
P
T
Knowledge of the 8,800:year mute b
and ,other -scientific societies, told tion, Mr. Mann. said, had enabled him ti
about his discovery .in an address to.read astron
- omical registers .found
uzade. on 'Thursday, night•befoie the in mos'
�,t parts of Europe America,' 0
members o,.
Iearned Societies itr Glas- ,seiil t -
e,,oiv. , s p oxed on' rock surraces The Y
sam.S_key had: been ,successfully a -`
Phere is a large wave f P
g in slow n50- plied to solve -tile m st ti
tion, withir,.' the bodyY criee. of the
'said Me. o� the :earth, Stoirehange, the celebrated' pre_ to
Mann. It moves around the historic monrinrent i't 'Sales ut I in
lyrist mice every b e 5, ern,
? , n e eL,y 8,800 years, cousin" En Sand which
g , �„Mich,. is shown to a a -cal- a
a.Sli ht motion , e
Slight inthe position of�the enclrifi monuiiient ,which registered',ei
axis and the poles and giving riseto astronomical: events occurrinin ai o
changes in climate. The discovery period. of twelve sar o.
was made by him in comparingmany. c cle'"of timeot hies is she e
ancient with a Y Y -,rn which the spa ane en
1 nodorii astronomical -ab- mein -bodes recur ie the samerelative! an
tervati relativ
L_ ions. ' . � posticixs: g
.f n
London World's Largest Port
The increase of shipping in the ;ort
f London since the war has led the
bit Authority to consider the possi-
hility of widening the . channel lir the
homes to allow the passage of large
oats as far as London Bridge at any
de:
The project would cosi about £5,- a
00,000 and take Pram five to seven, N.
ears to complete,'but it would make
ondon the largest port of entry in or
le world, about doubling its present w
image capacity, which is somewhere is
the neighborhood of 25,000,000 tons It
unually. The engineers' plan would "a
iminate many bends in the river and of
pen tthe present channel from Til- :ex
uhp to the mouth of the Thames to
able freighters to turn in the river an
d allow a 85,000 -ton liner to dock
ainst the Tower of London,
According to legend, it ,was moot
Columbus who first discovered Am-
rica, but the Irish' saint, Brendan the
avigator.
The exploit of the saint -is comme -
m
'atecl in a'beautifuI stained glass
indow, which is on view at the Brit -
ix Empire Exhibition at Wembley,
is the werlc,of two Irish women
i'tists and will be the only, example
stained glass work by women to be
hibited,
The saint hold's in his right g hand,
oar and in his left a chalice,
Around his head is u nimbus, while
gout Mrs feat flow green waves, .
esIRE `Sot) 'G c7the' ;io Trf�
SHORE, THIS; SUI C!3E.i•i'';.
HPilZE.
xws• _ _etete z.,l
Iiia 1,AI313ITI30,R0 .
WhtFaT s -I"\KNEW `'aU
W I NTE- R.E-O rt tw' E , E3'u`r
;1 DIDN'T .Kh1pW,
$UMMERP,l7 FIEFf -roc r
81r Robert Kindersley
Was chosen In Paris recently by the
reparations commission as an expert
totako part in the organization of the
new Geeelan bank of issue to be set
up under the Dawes':- plan, Sir Robert
is governor Of the Hudson Bay Gom-
parry.
MONTREAL ELM •HELD
RECORD OF FIRST MASS
Historic Religious Service at
Which Champlain Was Pre-
sent in Year 1615.
A,despatchfrom Montreal
While priming. an elm; tree tri the.
grounds of -..the Sisters of Mercy at
Sault-aux-Recollets recently, two
gardeners discovered' in a cavity of
the tree'an earthen jar in which was
a document covered with. indecipher-
able 'writing, It was banded to a
chemist, who treated the paper and
brought out the writing, which was
found' to be an account of tiro first
Mass celebrated on the Island of
Montreal, in the year 1615.
The words were as follows,,."In the
presence of Father Jamay and ' of
Champlain, a Mass 'of actions of grace
at which were -present seven French-
men, twelve Cri children,""six Algot-
1 quills, chanted and spoken by_ratherLo Caron, Reeollet Father Charles
Lavoisier (or Lavoidin), Bodjarolta,
Jean Lebeuf."
Here follow four other ,tines whichare in lecipiierable,, and which prob-
ably contained names of witnesses: It
also appears that- Jean Geismar was
,the writer of the manuscript,
In Abbe Laverdiere's: "Histo,., of
Canada” the following; ;Account is
given of this Mass: "Champlain' was
forced to conie•down the river' from
Quebec to arrange details to be car -
tied out during his absence,' He again
met at Riviere des Prairies Father Le
Caron, who chanted a, solemn "Mass on 22rd' or .24th: June, 76115, in the
presence of a large number of ;sav-
ages,"
The elm in : which discover
the di very
was made is computed to be 349 years
old. Tis diameter a few feet from the
ground 18 about five feet,. and its
height, about' 1.26 feet.' •
Y
A beetle, thousands of ears old
,
was found perfectly preserved among
the wrappings. of, an 'Egyptian
PD.
an witiet.-;,1+Toirj;` 1lvrth., '$I.io
No. 3 North., $108§4,
Man. .oaf,Er No, «] CW; 42o1 -•N,
40 c,
Man. -barley Nominal.
All' the above c.i.f., bay ports.
Ont. barley -05 to 30c.
Am. corn -No. 2 yellow, 95e.
Ont, Rye -74 to 78c.
Peas—No. 2, $1.45' to 81.50.
Mlllfeed—Del., Montreal freights,
bags lneladed; Bran, per ton,.
$25;
shorts, per' tort $27; middlings, $33;
goodfeed dour, $1.90.
Onit, wheat -=No, 2 white, 09c to
$1,03 outside,
Ontario 17o. 2 white oats -39 to 41c,:
' Ont. corn—Nominal,
Ont. flour—Ninety per sent. pat.,
in jute bags, Montreal, prompt: ship:.
anent, $4.00; Toronto basis,-' 74.60;
bulk. seaboard 74.25.
-Man. flour -1st pats., in jute sacks
70 per 8131.; and pati•.,: $5.60.
Hay—Extra No. 2 timothy, per toe,
track, Toronto, 714;50; No. 2, .714.50;
No. 3, 712
to $14; mixed, $10 to 712;
lower grades, $10 to $12.•
Straw—Cadets, per ton, $9.50.
Cheese—New, large, 1615 to 17s;
twins, 17 to 18a; triplets, 18 to 19c;
Stiltons, 20c.` Old, large, 22 to 230;
twins 23 to 24c; , triplets, 24 ,to -25e.
Butter-T'inest creamery prints, 33
to 34c• Na; 1 creamery., No.
32 to
2, 29 to 81e; deity, ;28to 30e.' ,
Eggs—Extras, fresh, in cartons, 30
to 31e; extra, loose, °28c; firsts, 26e;
'seconds, 23 to 24e,
Live poultry—Chickens, Y ns, 3 to"4 lbs:,
25c; hens, over 5 lbs., 26e; do, 4 to
5 lbs., 24c; ,do, 3 to 4 lbs. 16c• spring
chickens, 4 lbs.',and' over, 25e; roo,st
ers, '18c; ddckiings,'over 5 lbs., 26c;
do, 4 to 5 Ik $.,.240.
Dressed poultry -Chickens, 3 to 4
lbs., 30c; hens, over 5 lbs., 28c' do;
8 to 4 Ibs., 18c; spring chickens,4 lbs.
arid over, 82e; roosters, 22c.
Deans—Can,, hand-picked, lb., 64e;
prirhes, Go. '
Male products—Syrup, er " imp.
gal.,' 2.50; per 5 -gal. tin, 72.40 ,per
gal; -maple sugar, Ib., 25 to 26e.
Honey -60-]b. tins, 11 to 11eec per
ib.; 10 -lb. tins, 11 to 12e; 5-18. tins,
111/4 to 12c; 21/4-1b. tins, 12% to 13c;
comb honey, per doz.,'No. 1, 73.75 to
74,; No. • 2, 73:25 to $3.50.
moked meats—Hants, med., 23 to
24e,cooked hams, 34 to,3Gc;: smoked
rolls 17 to 18
,c cottage rolls
20e; breakfast bacon, 21 to` -25e, sPes
eial brand brenkfiast bacon, 28 to loo
back3, bonelese, 28 te 23e . .
Cured meats -Long clear bacon, 50
to 70 lbs., $18.50; 7,0 to 90 11s,, 818
90 Ibe, and u$1i7; =lightweight rolls,
in. barrels,' $37;, heavyweight roils,
732. "-
Lard --Pure tierces, 14% to 151/4e;
tubs, 15 to`15%8c; pails, 101/1 to 16c;
prints, 18. to 1.81/4e; shortening,
tierces, 14 to 1,41e; tubs, 141/4 to 15e;
pails, 15 to 1554c; prints, 161/4 to 170,
Heavy steers; choice, e8 to 78.50;
butcher steers, choice; 57 to $7.75; do
good, 80.25 to $0.75; do, med 75.25
to 70; do, some$1.50 to 75; butcher
heifers, choice ' $7 to 77.50;- de,
mod, 75 to 75.75; do, coin,., 74.80 to
74,75; butcher cows,: choice, $5.2$ to
$0.25; do, med,, $3.50 to 74,50; but-
cher butte, ;$4.50 to $5.50; bolegnas,
72.50 to $8.50; canners and cutters,
$1.50 to 72.; feeding steers, choice,
ee to 70.75; do, fair, $4 to $5; milk-
ers, springers, _choice, 775 - to $90;
stockers,' choice, 74,35 to ; 75.25;
do, fair, $3.75 to.., 374.20; calves,
choice, $9 to 710; do, med,, $7' to
77.50; do, corn., ,$4 50: to 75.50; lambs,
_choice ewes, 715.50 to 715; do, bucks,
713 to 718.59; do, culls, 78 to $9;
spring iambs, each, $8 to $15; sheep,
light ewes, $8 to 79.50; do, culls, 75, to
$5.50; hogs, fed ,and' watered, 77,75;
to $8; do, f,o,b„ 77.25 to 77,50; do,
country points, 77 .to 77.25; do, off
cars (long haul), 78.15 to 78.40; do,
select, 78.50 to $8.80,
MONTREAL.
Oats, Can. -West.
No. -2, 51 to 52e;
do, No. a,'49 to 50c; extra No. 1 feed,
48 to 4833e; No.2 local white, 44 to 45e.
Flour, Man.: spring wheat pats., lets,
76:10; 2nds, $5,60; do, strong halters,
75.40; winter pats, choice, $5.55 to
$5.65. 'Rolled oats, bag 90 lbs., 72.80
7
a , $24,25. Shorts, 726.25. Mid-
dlings, 732.25, Hay, No. ,2, per ton,
car lots, 716.
Cheese, finest Westerns, 141c;
finest Easterns, 131/4c. Butter, No. 1,
pasteurized, 29%e; No. 1 creamery,
29e; 2nds, 28e. Eggs, fresh, specials,
32 to 33c; fresh, extras, 29 to $0c;
fresh firsts, 26' to 27e. Potatoes, per
bag, car lots, 71.40 to 71.45.
Good heavy steers; 77;.fairly good
calves, 75.25; do, corn. and med., 74
to 74.75; :butcher hogs $8 to 78,25;
selects, 8.75; 'sows, $5.50.
FREE STATE MINISTER
AT WASHINGTON
Britain . Will Not Objec t to
Dublin Action--Debate,the
• -" Position of the' King.
A` despatch from London says:—
Within a very short time the British
Government is expected to notify the
State Department it has no objection
to appointment of an Irish Free State
representative at Washington,
Whether .or not Prof. Timothy
Smiddy will be given the. post is a
matter which concerns only the United
States and the J'rce State. However,
he ie most mentioned, Final decision
regarding any envoy is not yet reach-
ed and conversations between the
British and Irish Governments prob-
abiy will continue a few days longer.
One question for debate is the po-
sition of the Ifing. Under the con-
stitution it only he, acting upon the
advice of the British Government,
who can authorize any British sub-
ject to sign treaties. However, the
Free State is not inclined to -admit
such authority, however nominal it
may' be.
The situation is further complicat-
ed by the fact *501"the last Imperial
Conference, :atwhich the Free State
was represented, adopted a resolution
empowering any British Deminion-to
negotiate with foreign powers in mat-
ters affecting only that Dominion and
no other part of the Empire. . This
question, it is said, is on the point of
being settled in its application to Ire-
land's case.
1t is also understood the Free State
representative will have the title and
rank of Minister, and not of the high-
er rank • of Ambassador.
The singular condition ofthis elephant is explained by the fact that it
Is to form part of a tableau at the Empire Exhibition in the East African
pavilion, Oely the monster's head and its forefeet will be shown,
General Elections in South
c
=Afri 21 to be Held June 11
A despatch from Johannesburg
Says:—The nominations for .the gen-
eral ctlection will, it is understood,
takeplace 011 Inlay 26, with voting on
June 17. A significant statement has
been made by Colonel Cresswell, Labor
•leader, who saidhe hoped to see , a
Government in :power which would
say: "If you close down those ,nines
without' good reason, very ,well, ' We
shall take measures to :see that these
mines are 'worked." IIe also said that
ifhe had his way he would stop the
importation of natives Irani outsid
SURE '. 1 WINYER
ALSO SPRING i4h1�E
"Nu S.UNIM I l i ,
•
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Bank of England Loan
for Aid of
Greek Refugees
A despatch from London says:--
The Bank of England has agreed to
grant a loan .of 0 million pounds
through the League of Nations for re-
fugees relief work in Greece, Henry
1Vlorgenthau, of New York,'tvho is in
charge of operations in Greece, an-
nounced.
This ,loan makes a total of two
million pounds available' for the relief
work.: in Graeae, which Mr. Morgen•
than says will be sufficient to, carry
en- the relief work until Noveinber,
when _he hopes it will be possible to
obtain a permanent League of Nations
international' loan sufficient td' con-
tinue the core' of” the Greek refugees.
Mr. Morgenthau, who has been for
six .months chairman af, the League
Committee to take' charge of this
work, came to London Iasi week for
the purpose of raising the loan just
granted.
Thera is nothing • thatmom effec-
tively ealms;the mind. than reaching
a ;decision.
Nothing in heaven ,s so good that
we -might not have it here: 'Che earth
rs the home of God as truly as it is tho
%0O ori man. I3eaveii means a higher'
condition 03 Suankine. There is no
heaven: until wo Lisa MIL at folly, self.
lehnes4,-and sensuality; 00 iioavou SO
long as money steads.:for`more than
man, so longus any are willing, to leo
rich 5y keeping others Poon—Oharles
0-, !inion;