A MINOR LANDMARK
“ On June. 1916, the London Chamber of Commerce passed a resolution compelling all firms of what were then the enemy nationalities to resign its membership, and withdraw from its
Council, the discretion to admit any firms of those nationalities to election. It is noiv rescinded. No- German or Austrian firm lias been a member during that long interval, and none lias yet been elected; but they have once more become eligible on the same basis as other foreigners. It is worth noting these minor landmarks in tlie process of returning peace. One by one the symbolic traces of the world’s great deavage are being happily erased. The Louden ('handier, true to the large ami tolerant spirit of British business, was in no hurry to impose the original exclusion. ]t lias likewise been in no burry to take it off. But now it is removed, we all applaud.”—“Daily Chronicle ” ( London).
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Hokitika Guardian, 26 August 1927, Page 4
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152A MINOR LANDMARK Hokitika Guardian, 26 August 1927, Page 4
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