South
the
ene:ny
concentrations
have
been
broken
up by the Greeks.
New Yk, Oc:
Ist. —Several thousand
longshoremen
and
checkers
walked
out
today in protest against
the
new
work-
ing terms
agreed
upon
recently
by trans-
atlantic
steamship
operators
and
the
international
longshoremen
association.
The
counzil
of
the
international
long-
shoremen’s
association
stated
that
it
had
not authorized
the strike.
Londcn,
Oect.
Ilst.—A
despatch
from
Melbourre,
Australia
says,
‘‘Premier
Hughes
in addressing
a crowd
gathered
at
the
Town
Hall
to welcome
him
on
his return from
the Imperial
Conference
at T.ondon
referred
to
Australia
House,
the
Commonwealth’s
London
office
lo-
cated
on
the
Strand.
He
said
that
he
had
been
able
to effect economies
amoun-
ting to thousands
of
pounds
in
wages
alone.
The Premiersaid
that
he
found
included
in
the
staff
at Australia
House
many
Australians
who had been
in Lon-
jon
so
long
that they
were
more
Eng-
lish
than
the
English
themselves.
The
atmosphere
of
the
place,
he
said
was
wrong.
In
(uture
no
Australian
staff
Commissioner
will remain
in
FEngland
for a term
longer than
three
years.
NEW YORK, September
30th
1921.
Flour, Blendzd Clears
St. Lawrence
lirand
pr.
brl.
$7.2b.
Meal
Kilndried per
100 Ibs $1.95
New
Season’s
Pork per brl. $37.00
HHeavy Mess Pork
per bbl. $25.1
Sugar---Crystals
maximum
per
100 Ibs.
$4.13
Molasses
Sugar
89°
test,
no guotation.
Cotton,
Middling Upiand,
at
Lliverpool
per
ib.
15 25-100 d.
“xchange.
New
York
and
London,
60
days’
sight $3.69
Kxchange
New
York and
London,
sight
so il
LonDON,
September
30th.
1921
Sugar,
Demerara
Crystals,
per4(éwt.
425.
—46s.
*¢
Muscavado
per
cwt. 275.
38s.
German
Beet 887 1.0.b.
no sales.
White
Java
sugar
cif United Kingdom
21s.
6d.
September
shipment.
Demerara
Rum,
per gal. nominal.
Trinidad
Cocoa,
Good Middling Red
per
cwt
565.,
bßs.
nominal.
Cotto:.
zood
Medium West
Indian
Sea
Isiand per lb. 29d.
nominal.
Bank
of England
rate
of Discount
per
cent.
b3.
Consols
488%.
Three
per cent
rentes
in Paris
'e5.56.60.
4S#. Thomas News
The
Ypdy
of Everard
Anduze, which
was
bm@ught
by the
Gulfport on her last
‘arrival
Will be
interred
in
the
Western
Cemetary
this
afternoon
at 4 30.
Anduze who was
a native of this Island
was
in
the
Naval
service of the United
States.
,
Bl LURBUOLR
A& ]S
Up
to
the
time
of
going to press
we
were
nnable
to
have
any of the reports
current
concerning
his
death
verified.
St I'homas
Mail Notes,
Sept.
27th
The
funeral
of
Everad
Anduze
takes
place from the Naval Hospital this after-
noon
at
4
o'
clock
Young
Anduze
is
a native of our
island
and
was recently
enlisted
in
the
U.
S.
Navy.
While
on
duty up North he ell ill and
died.
His
body
was brough*
out
{ r burial
on the
U. S.
S.
Gulfport.—The
Bulletin' Sept.
27th.
JUDGE
McCANTS
STEWART
AD-
DRESS.
Judge
McCarts
Stewart
saixd
substan-
tially :
“The spirit
of missions
ist
e spirit of
Christ,
who
himself
went
about
doing
things
for
the
befterment
of
mankind
and
sent
his
disciples
out into all
Ithe
world
so *‘do things.””
He
drew
a
pic-
ture
of
the
needs
of the
world at
the
time
when
Christ
came.
The
western
world was
in the
depths
of degradation
the ideals
of
Socrates
and
Cato
being
submerged
by
the
beastial
immorality
of
men
like Caligula
and
Nero,
who
were
preferred
by the people
to
men
of
high
principle
just
as
the
rabble
pre-
ferred
Barabbas
to
Christ.
And
the
Jrient
was
suffering
from
cualtural
religions,
which
appealed
to
the
high
and
mighty
:ißililng
to
grip
the
hearts
of
the
plain
people
and
cre-
ating castes
of
thes
strictest
character.
The
speaker
pointed
out
that
even
to
this
day
the
caste
spirit
was
so acute
under
the teachings
of
Budhism
in
In-
dia
that
if
a
man
of one
raste
ate
out
of
2
plate
it would be
broken
to pieces
because
a
man
of another
caste
was
forbidden
to
eat
out of the
same
plate.
There
was
no
commingling
in brotherly
association
of
man
with
man;
there
was
no idea
of care
for the
helpless
and
the
needy;
ithere
were
no
asylums
for
the blind, for the
sick,
for
helpless,
for
little
children,
until
Christ
came with
healing in his wings.
The
speaker
traced
the
elevation
of
women,
the spread
of education
and
the
enjoyment
of whatever
is good in civili-
zation
to
the
work
of Christ
and
the
missions
of the Church,
which even
now
in the Far East
were
infusing humanita-
rian
principles
into
the
Oriental
reli-
gions.
And he said that
no denomination
of Christian,
when
viewed
in.the
light
of members,
had
done
as
much
in
this
direction
as the
Moravians.
He paid
a’
warm
tribute to the
labors
of the
early
workers ip these
islands,
who has
helped
so
largely
to
abolish
slavery
and
to
spread
education.
He
cuncluded
with
the
remark
that
Christ
bad <taught
brotherhood
to
the
world,
and
that
the
day
would
come
when
race
and
color would
be swallowed
up
in Christian
fellowship; and,
dark
as
1s
the present
outlook,
the principles
es
Christ
would
cover e
cntire
world.
lbed.
MISSION
SUNDAY
e
B
At the evening service
to which
a good-
ly
crowd
congregated,
Chaplin Steiner,
U.
S. N.
ir
very elcquent,
and
delibera-
tive
language
expressea
how
earnestly
he advocates
the work of the Mission ard
recalls
with
pride the work gs Moravian
Missions
especially.
He
drew
several
oral illustrations which
served
to portray
more vividly tre
excellent
work of these
who
leave
comfort
and
home
to endure
sacrifice
and
hardship
that the gospel ‘
Jesus
Christ
be known
even
to the loneX
Eskimo.
The
speaker
also
emphasized
the
fact
that,
though
we
cannot
all be
missionaries
to foreign
lands,
yet
we
can
at
home
and
among
our
own peopie do
our
kit,
and
‘‘according
to the
measure
of
our
abiity’’ subscribe
toward the
up-
keep of so
noble
a work.
Rev.
Leslie
next followed
up with that
impressiveness
of which
he is wort,
and
proved
how
very responsible
the Church,
especially
the
Sunday
School department
18,
for
the
mcral and religious teaching
of
our
youth,
more
so since scripture
is
no
longer
enforcec
on the corriculum
of
the public schools.
Be earnestly
appealed
for help for this
blessed
work
especially
from those
most
influencial
and
exemplary.
We
sincerely
hope
that
the
effect of
these
beautiful
addresses
will not
soon
be lost,
and
‘that it may
be
more possible
for each
individual
to
lend
a band
in fur-
thering the blessings
wherewith
we
are
blessed
to
heathen
nations.—lbid.
PEARLS
MADE IN AMERICA.
A French
pearl
is not
a real pearl,
but
a flattering imitation
cf the oyster
made
article.
It
is
a
glass
bead
cleverly
erated
with
a
film
obtained
from
fish
scales.
The Frenc:
have
always
drawn
heavily
on
Russian resources
.for
these
scales.
When
the wa&r put
a stop
to
im-
porting
them,
French
women
were
no
longer able to obtain the
near jewel they
so prized.
Neither
were
we.
To
meet
the
demand,
American
dealers
called
upon
the
Bureau
of
Fisheries
to
find
something
to take
the
place
of it.
The
Bureau
found
it,
but
not
all
at
once.
After
much
experimenting
and
in-
vestigating
that body
decided
that ‘‘the
scales
of
sea
herring
and
the
shad
in
Chesapeake
Bay
possessed
the
delicate
lustre.seen
in
Oriental
pearls’”’
The
process
of taking the
shine off of a scale
and putting it on
2
bead
was easy,
once
it was discovered.—Ezchange.