10
PAUPER CHURCHES.
SALE OF COMMUNION PLATE
THE HONGKONG TELEGRAPH.
was justified in keeping out of | duty to SL, George's in the East asarad nge Church plate which | best by petitioning you in that | not his. was left for that purpose. If sasse, quite" recognizing the un- they were unable to take it into "desirability of that in ordinary use, he thought it was his duty circumstances. But our financial to soo that it was used in another position is extremely blank. Bir Alfred Kampa, Chancellor church elsewhere. If the ap of the Diocese of London, held plication was not complied with * sitting of the Consistory he should send it to a banker's. Court in St. Paul's Cathedral, The Chancellor-You say, that recently to hear swo applications if this faculty were refused you by rectors and churchwardens would have no alternativé but to för faculties authorizing the“ sala (put the plate in a bank? of Church plata. The churches Dr. Russell.-In some safe place. to which the plate, the subject of
The Chancellor.-Would it be the applications, belanged, were possible to send it to a museum? St. Mary Northolt and Si. George- Dr. Bussell replied that he had in-the-East, and the object for offered it to the authorities of the "which it was desired to sell the | Victoria and Albert Museum for
That may mean it might be bought by a wealthy Jew and placed on his sideboard or dining room tabla --We thought no ons would be likely to buy it who would not be interested in it for its own sake-that it would not appeal to anyone who was not in-conscience. terested in the history of the Church of England.
RECTOR'S SACRIFICE.
plate was to provide funds for sale at a reduced price, but of tion. I think you have made out
defraying the exponse of church course he should prefer it to be repairs. The Chancellor reserved jused in a poor church. The judgment in both cases.
musaum authorities replied that The Rev. F. W. Bussell, D.D. they did not particularly wish the rector, in making the applica for plate of that date and there tion in the case of St. Maryfore they could offer nothing. Northolt, said that the applica- AN EAST-END PARISH. tion was for a faculty to permit In making the application in the sale of a chalice and patenthe case of St. George's in the which had been out of use during East the Rev. J. C. Pringle, M.A., the last 10 years. The chalice the rector, said they desired to bore no name or inscription of light the church by electricity, any kind. Its date was 1705, but and to put the heating system that was only judged from the into order, chiady by replacing ailver mark. It must have been the old boiler by a new one. They given to the church during the should also have to do a great incumbency of Dr. Alston, who deal of additional work in the was rector from about 1690 to church in respect to minor re- 1704. The chalice was in the pairs. St. George's in the East rather big, cambrous style of the was situated near the London Queen Anne period. They used Docks, and it was also part of an in the church now a very hand-area about which there had been some silver-gilt chalice and paten. a very considerable Jewish en- The Chancellor.-Can you tell croachment in recent years. me why the old ones were disused? | Moreover, waterside casual Dr. Russell-1 think it wasli. Jabony-attracted rather there the cause it was thought the chalice Irish Roman Catholics 'who re- was too cumbrons for use in the koided in London, apart from the parish church, and might lead to ordinary English residents, and accident.
in consequance there were only left resident in the parish, he might say, almost exactly.those parsons who had been unable to get away.
Suppose you had permission to soll them, how do you proposa le dispose of them? We should advertise in two. Church news- papers very strictly for paz chasers who would purchase on, bebali of the Church of England. For use in a church--The used in a church. We should apply the proceeds to creating a parish fund, and should invest it The Chancellor.--How much do you suppose this cup and paten would fetch!
Dr. Bonell replied that the first restimate given was anything be- tween £975 and 5300 but that was afterwards reduced to £200. na it was thought to be a rather bad epoch for silver mark.
It raises rather a serious que
a very strong case for a sale.-It is not easy for me to entimate
SATURDAY." APRIL 10. 1922.
A Volca-We have 'our own
A Seathokier. With reference to the Sinn Fein meeting, may I ask whether the Home Secretary replied. You can do as you like or I have no objection "?
A Seatbolder Ifir Hall," tia@woo, raw silk" cotton "houdery," tago) braida, paari buttons, copper- Mr. Devaniah:-I am not objach fand zine; farinn, byushas, whath“ ting to the Labour meetings but | all, 'vegetable oils, preseved fish, to the Sinn Feinars and the an- and lainglass. The imparts of archists.
cotton · hoalary have increased The Chairman-If the Govern-tremendously, from about £27,000 man anthorities are not averse to in 1913 to well over £1,000,000 in these meetings being held. or 1918, and, although the correa- deem it desirable that they should panding figures for 1919 are not be allowed, we cannot go against yet available, there is little doubt them.
that the 1918 figure was well maintained. On the other hand the imparts of copper have declined probably owing to the decreasing demand for this: metal for the manufacture of munitions or war. The trade in
that the Prime Minister wased on account of the suspicien brushes too will now be affected The Chairman.-1 understand by the recent prohibitiory, šuper- [approached · in regard to this that Japanese brushes may not exactly my position. As far as moving, and that he could not be free from anthras. As regards
advise us I can make it out, the living is
the toy trade, although during the worth £2 per annum. I gave op
- Mr. -Devenish (warmly)--Ir is, earlier years of the war there was £600 quite clear to come and do Council should have let the hall these goods from Japan, this a scandalous thing that the a fair increase in the imports of my best in St.George's in the East. for that meeting. On one occasion trade has fallen off considerably. whether the Court ought deliber-warmen. It was most scandalous, available, but in 1918
The Chancellor.-The point is there were two mestings of rail- [ Particulars for 1919 are not yet the ately to allow patting the that lightning strike of the rail total value of the imports of toys which have been actually used Hall to meetings of this character and with supplies coming from Bagons on one side objects waymen. By letting the Alber: from Japan was only £15,000,
might be devoted to secular uses. respectability which likely to Japan will be able to get a to be sold at large so that they it imparts to them a cover of Germany it is doubtful whether
which that has been done. I know of no esse myself in mislead and to do harth.
good footing in the British toy Mr. Bland (a seat-holder co-market. The biggest single item plained that even at the meetings in our exports 15 Japan last year of the railwaymen The Red was woollen and worsted piece Flag" was song and distoval goods, which were valued things were said against the King 21,327,000. Textile machinery and the Government,
came next with a little over
The rector remarked that two vessels were described in the petition as patèna, out every one who was familiar with old Church plate said they were chalicecovers
The Chancellor said he thought; that in both these cases be must consider his judgment.
· REVOLUTIONARIES
THE ALBERT HALL.
PROTEST BY SEATHOLDFRS.
AT
Bt
Mr. H. 1. Hopkinson, in £1,000,000, which gives some in- seconding the adoption of thedication of the development which report, regretted the discussions taking place in the Japanese which had been raised. With feasta inthany. "In spite of this regard to the Sinn Fein meeting, development, however, Japan is he declared that his wife, who still a fairly good market for altended it with views not an British cotrón goods, taking pices favourable to Home Rule, came goods in 1919 amounting to over away from the meeting a con- 10,500,000 yards, valped ** Armed aqti-Home Rulez £765,000, though.in 1913 we sent (Laughter.)
over 50,000,000 yards valued at A direct result of this was that
Lort Pembroke pointed out £1,051,000. Other articles of the actual expenses of carrying
that England was a country in export to Japan are iron and on divein service in the building could not nearly be net by the Corporation of the Royal Albert council to refuse the hall points certain
At the annual meeting of the which free speech was allowed. steel and manufactures thereof, and it we difficult for the machinery, other than textile. collections in the church. There Hall, under the chairmanship of blank to a section of the cam-enttany arm, scientific instruments. classes of chemicals, were repairs to the rectory cast, Mr. Ernest de la Rue.-protests monity who, on the face of it. linen manufactures, and paper. ling £610, of which £370 had to be
found by him. The three misreatholder against the letting became excited and led away by
made by a number of
were law-abiding citizens, but sions in the pariah were by no the hall for meetings of a "re-their own eloquence... means in g.1 repair. The mis-volutionary "character. sion hall was leaking very bully. the water actually pouring through the roof. The place re- ferred to in the application: which it was desired to sell, were two flagons, a chalier, and two
perts, some
which
A POOR OUTLOOK. The rector went on to say that
Were
acting President of the Republie | of Ireland” in the chair. When
objection was made
ine
COMMERCEV NEWS.
A Voice. We have to be On the motion for the adoption careful what we do. On one
A ȘISUPO COTTON MILE of the report. Mr. W occasion the Electrical Trades
In view of the great attention body of the meeting, said that he electric light in the hall Devenish. speaking from the Union threatened to cat off the given to the cotton industry, the represented 125 sestholders, who
following account of thà Woo felt the gravest objection" to the threatened-they did
The Chairman.-They not only Fine Cotton Mill, Ningpo, will it. We be of interest, not only as showing The Chancellor-What is the silver, and same Sheffield platelet That ball was opened by and think the concit did, the sperity in the trade, but also as way in which the hall had been had to give way on that occasion, the widespread condition of pro- nature of your parish? what is The date of the silver was 1729. Queen Victoria, of ita populations ?
glorious right thing by giving way. If an example of successful manage- and that of the Shefeld plate, he memory, to commemorate her certain seat-holders want their ment of Uninese of this busmess. PARISH USCHANDED SINCE 1851. thought, was 1810. The church gracious husband, and he did not
Dr. Bussell. It is a parish was possessed of two chalices, think ber late Majesty would this hall I can tell them that we
way in regard to the letting of The Woo Fang Mill is one of moderate capacity and is working which is absolutely unchanged into patens and cruets in, no si
have approved of such, galbe ingehould be up against a very stiff aply 23,200 spindles. Situated ac character and population since the present time, one chalice was
as they had recently witnessed fight, and the hall would be ren-Singo, it is run onder mansge 1851. It is purely agricultural in regular use and the other was
in that building. A few days acdered useless. The council willment which is pursic Chinese. It and a village. It has only about lent to another church on condi-
the hall was let to what was unsideration to what has was cared in 1997 with a paid 20 houses. An entire change tion of its being returned on
practically a body of anarchists been said, and can be relied up and no capital of $600 000, divided inte 109: take place shortly in the demand.
although they were called tocesto exercise the greatest pam racter of this rural parish.
ber to discuss what was termed
The report was then adopted. The lard of the manor has sold all
"self-desercination in Ireland " is property in the vicinity, and the feeling of the churchwardens | with.what was described as "the Lord Hillingdon, through Bisant himself and those interested agent, informs.me that be intenda (in the parish was that the pro- to do the same, There must be a speets of their being able from Great influx of new inhabitants, their own resources to carry neat and the building of new honses the repairs obviously repired far the workpeople in the factories were very slender, and unfortn- which are growing up very close [natively, were not going to im.
Greenford.
prave here was the encroach. Continuing. Dr. Bossell saidment by business premises, dork that Torts had been made to col- extension, and the Jewish and lect the money. They had had Irish problems. At the same-time entertainments in the parish for they were told that they must dɔ the purpose and he had sent justice to St. George's in the roand to the parishioners and East, which was rather a famous other. He thought that the re
The Chancellor said the point sponse for the windowe had bean thoroughly satisfactory. Includ was that fommunion plate of ¦ ing a donation of 525 for the win. this sort which had been in use dows, they had collected some ought not for be disposed at thing bike in the parish by lagge, but should be placed in entertainmetes del cardsinding. I museums or in another church, The Chance he asked whether "Iris and" he adde 1, "to be sold any importance was attached to for decoration of crepent the traditional association of the | What are gul goes to do about plate with the church.
that? You are hot any offers Dr Plussal raphed that if the fat sovmenty-Mou
T- plate had been in use when bay
15 yau ask entered the parish he lawuld me to allow the disposal of it never have raised the question, I without restriction ?--I think we but as it is he did no think he i feel that we are carrying out our
church.
DCINGS OF THE DUFFS
COME ON DANNY WE'LL
SHOW GRANDMA. HOW WE CAN BUILD A GREAT BIG
HOUSE!
WELL, YOU START IT, DADDY
speeches, a car of ruffians as- saulted and pitched out of the hall logal sulgerts of the King. He hoped that the chairuan,
15
6,000 charms of 5100 each, ond has buzar'aide paid good dividends. During the last three years the
-site of the mill have been quite) in keeping with the prosperity anjoset be forsign-managed con- Perperarías. Out of the working: of thuen three years big and sub- ANGLOHJAPANESE TRADEL ** antral increases have been made in, the rapits), increasing it to The tat noteworthy feature three times its original amona". behalf of the poncil, would give fof the trade between England and without any raft upon the shares an assurance that in the future | Japan singe the mutbreak ruf war holder a fact which 'well b close attenting would be paid has been the tremendous ne in pandaks the flourishing state of the lettings which wan-
opy the imports from Japan and the¦ mir. In 1917, after paving al (lear question.
bear.t corresponding falling off in our dividend for the year of 8 per} Th- Chaimana replied that they export Trade to that
country. cent. a bonus of $50 Der had not ist the hall for any of There are signs that this adverse wher
declared. which these meetings without previously (ħal unce is being redressed, for. was utilized in augmenting the asking the Government author-hile our imports from Japan inspital, he increasing the paid ities what they would like Hote 1919 tuearig $23.800.660) crepeat value per share to $130. In In my cases the authorities & d almost reactly the samedegel a 1915 after pasing the sun! expressed no desire to interfere in the previous rear exports of dividend of 8 per cent. further and in other cases they had said British goods-to Jupan increased bonus of $40 per share was de- in effent, "Do as you like." If | From 95,000,000 in 1915 on nearly clared and this, as in the preced. when the strikes and the ferment C1500 last year. The curing year, was used to increase the product were run un they responding frures for 1913 were the pain up value per state to were to close down the hall and Impers, $4,500,WO: exporte. $190. The profits for 1912 yielde stop the people from ene their £14.0000% Our reexport trade the customary dividend of & per! wiews in public, there would telio Saban last year was nearls cant nipa a pish bonus of ŝią! limang more disturbances. Than £10000) or six times the not-
Der share. Over and above. ('he took it was the view of the responding fours for 1918 The bonus of $110 was available and Home Secretary, and they could principal classes of goods which was utilized for raising the paid not go agaînes him.
we import from Japan are silk up value per share to $300.
HOW GRANDMA WILL WATCH
Danny Gives His Dad an Argument.
WELL, WE'LL START AT THE BOTTOM- IT'S PRETTY HARD TO START AT THE TOP EH,MOTHER?
NOW SHE'S BEGINNING TO
LOOM UP!
I See You! HE DOES IT GRANDMA!
YOU MAY BE A BIG CONTRACTUR
WHEN YOU GROW UP!
LOOSE is Att
BUILT - REMEMBER MV YOUNG MALE When You GO TO LEARN ANYTHING ALWAYS START. AT THE BOTTOM AND WORK UP
YES,DARDY BUT SPOSIA OPOSIN
1 WANMA ---WANNA
A
}
NOTICES
ASK YOUR COOK
TO TRY THIS
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FIVE MINUTES LONGER, THEN STIR IN ONE
„CUPFUL - MARSHMALLOWS OUT IN SMALL- PIECES. PILE IN SERVING DISH AND GARNISH WITH MARSHMALLOWS, SERVE HOT OR COLD”
TRY IT AND SEE HOW QUICK YOU REACH FOR MORE
Evaporated
Cream
MAKES IT GOOD CONNELL BROS., CO.
SOLE AGENTS.
DODGE BROTHERS
5. PASSENGER
From stock
TOURING CARS
Price $2100.00 each.
SHEWAN, TOMES & CO.
MOTOR DEPARTMENT
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LEARN TO SWIM!
Phone 630.
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