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THE CATHEDRAL MEETING.
(Continued, from Page 10.)
the late Sir Paul Chater, the reconstructed organ might be associated with his name by rais ing a Chater Memorial Fund to wipe off the existing debt.
The statement of accounts, was adopted.
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 30, 1929.
before them later when they would have the opportunity of consider- ing it in detail before passing it."
This was seconded by Mr. Pat- tenden and was carried, after a question by Sir Henry Pollock as Council was to be elected, what to on whist principle the Church their qualifications were to be, and who were to be the electing bodies, had been satisfactorily answered by Dean Swann.
At a later stage, the Bishop sug- gested that a notice be inserted in Cathedral Notes and St. Andrew's Church magazine that anyone desiring to see the Bill could do so on applying to the secretary of the Church Body.
Pew Rents.
VILLAGERS' HUTS.
ORDERS TO VACATE RESENT- ED BY OCCUPIERS.
A complaint from the villagera of Kowloon
to Chal relative notices received from the Govern ment requesting them to vacate their huts was read at the monthly meeting of the Chinese Chamber of Commerce, which was held yesterday afternoon.
The hut holders complained that] they had bean requested by the Government to vacate their huis and were offered $300 compensa- tion for the erection of other dwellings elsewhere. They point- ad out to the Chamber that they had been in occupation for several
$300 which was offered to them was inadequate for the purposes of building suitable accommoda- tion elsewhere.
The Bishop said he understood that Mr. Cassidy was going Home on leave this year and would not therefore be available. Ho had acted as honorary treasurer for the last three years. During that time he had thrown a very great deal of energy into the work and Mr. Cassidy proposed the fol- they owed him a debt of gratitude lowing"To approve the aboll-generations and that the sum of for all he had done (applause); tion of new rents as from the pass- His Lordship proposed that thating of the Ordinance and the for- expression of thanks should te mation of the new electorate. A associated with the passing of the register of scatholders to be kept accounts and this was agreed to!!
in the meantime and rents to be charged as in the past." "
The New Ordinance.
The next business on the agenda abolition of pew rents had been In doing so, he. Anid that the was, generally to approve the prin- ciples contained in the proposed before the congregation for some Church of England Trust Ordin-ew years past, and had already
in principl ance and Regulations for Church been approved Councils.
Practically no opposition had been in evidence and he thought that In making this proposal, Mr. the majority of church people Justice Jacks said that at the last could not understand why the annual meeting they approved of abolition had not been effected the principle of the abolition of long since. The reason was that pew rents. During the past year The Church Body lind given a con-
so long as the present Ordinance siderable amount of time and con-1emained in force the Church could not rid itself of pew-renters sideration to the point. The first point which struck them was that for they formed part of its present with the abolition of pew rents, electorate. pew holders would cease to exist. as pew holders, and pew holders formed a majority of the electors of the Cathedral Church Body.
to
It was therefore necessary look round and consider what the electorate should be in the future and in doing so they turned to the Home conditions prevailing at with regard to Church Councils, It was decided that they would follow the lives of Church Councils at flame and have a Church Council in Hongkong which would be elected by an electorate which would also have to be formed,
That involved further points of considering how Church properly should be held. It was eventually considered that the best plan would be to form a body of trustees who would be capable of holding all Church of England property in the Colony. Church Courcils would be formed for each Church in the Colony, one from St. John's Cathedral and one from St. Andrew's Church. The body of trustees should consist of ex
officio members and others with the Dean representing that Church, together with two lay members to The appointed by the councils of the Cathedral and St. Andrew's Church respectively,
|
The object of the motion before the meeting was to empower the Church Body to disfranchise pev renters as 4001 as the propose.! Ordinance was passed and the speaker hoped that they would eignify their agreement.
It might be some months be fore the Ordinance went through, said Mr. Cassidy, and it was there- fore necessary to continue to allot seats to existing scatholders and for that purpose it was necessary to retain a register of seatholders, The Electoral Roll would take the place of the Register.
Sir Henry Pollock asked whe| ther they were likely to luse much by the abolition of the pew rents. Mr. Cassidy replied that the total amount received for new and banks rents from firms- amounted to $930. It was possi- ble that 25 per cent, of that would be lost. It was, however, rather hard to any.
They requested the Chamber to petition the Government on their behalf.
The, Chairman remarked that it was rather hard on the people to have suddenly to vacate their homes. Coupled with the difficul- ty of finding another site, the Chairman did not think that $300. was suflicient.
formed the meeting that he had The Hon. Dr. R. H. Kotowall in-
taken the matter up with the Government and the question was
nox under consideration.
T
lowsTo instruct the Church Body to arrange for the formation of an electoral roll on the lines of the draft regulations for Church Councils, 1920, clause 17"
The Dean said that they would require some preparation for the now electorate to be ready,as soạn) as the Ordinance was passed, if it was passed. They had no right to ask, people to join an elector.de which did, not exist but they must be ready, the moment the Ordinance was passed, to ask people to join. The resolution was merely to in- struct the Church Body to make preparations and to decide how best to go about it.
Messrs. Lowe, Bingham and Matthews were clected as auditors. for the ensuing year.
Because of the new Ordinance being ready for approval in the near future the election of a Church Council was not proceeded with.
In this connexion the Bishop
said that the members of the coun cil last year had worked hard and he thought that they should re- by Lieut. Col. W. F. Christian atid tude for their work,
The proposition was seconded | telve a vote of thanks and grafie
was carried.
This was hecorded.
In the matter of electing repra- It was then announced that an sentatives to the Church of Eng- extraordinary meeting of sealand Diocesan Conference, htt holders and subscribers will be Bishop said that it would be held Mr. Jacks continued that the held, at such time and place on March 7 and 8. The first seli- Ordinance had been drafted and shall be announced later, to ansion would be on March 7 from very carefully considered. It was prove the bill and any draft 5.15 p.m. until 7.15 p.m. and the now in the course of being regulations in their final form and second would be held at the same drafted and they hoped, in the conditionally to eleet wo lay time on the following day. course of a few weeks, to lay a
trustees in accordance with clause clean draft before them and call (1) of the draft Church of Eng an extraordinary meeting to con- and Trust Ordinance. 1929, who sider and approve the Ordinance shall come into office if and when before it was submitted to the such Ordinance is passed.
Elections,
Government.
Concluding. Mr. Jacks sum- marised the proposition as follows. The formation of a body of The following lay members were brustees for holding all Church of elected to the Church Body-Mr. England property and the forma-W. Patlenden, Mr. Justice tion of a council for the adminis- Jacks, Mr. W. Jackson, Mr. C. tration of services and church Blaker, Lieut. Col. Christian and work' generally. He added that Professor 1 Porter. le, was not going into details of the Bill because it would be laid
Church Body with the addition of It was decided that the incoming Mrs. Duppuy and Lady Pollock should represent the Cathedral.
The following were elected is Filesmen.Mr. T. W. Carr. Mr. Andrew Cheung, Mr. L. A. R. Dun- can, Mr. J. Grenham, Mr. H. Owen Hughes, Mr. B. J. de If. Moore, Lt. Col. T. A. Robertson, MP, E. R. Robinson, Mr. H. C. Resker, Mr. N. L. Railton, Mr. R. A. Since, Mr. F. H. Tarrant, Mr. W. Jackson, Mr. W. L. Pattenden, Mr. G. A, C,
Dean Swann spoke with regar]| to a resolution whleh read as fal- Herklais.
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