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Hokitika Guardian, 8 January 1929, Page 1

ANGLICAN BISHOPS AND THE LAW “A majority of the Bishops,” .says the ‘‘Church of England Newspaper," “have agreed to a course which seemed to us ‘inconceivable.’ They have decided to Hunt the law of the country.’ It is true that their recommendations are at.present ‘informal and provisional;’ hut this does not alter the fact that they sanction what Parliament refused to sanction. This is equivalent to informing a man that lie may break the sixth or any other commandment so long as the lapse is only ‘provisional.’ We cannot believe that the Bishops fully considered the serious and widespread effect of their proposals.”

A GREAT MO.MGXT. “The Tvollog Peace Pact was originally signed by the plenipotentiaries of 1 Item nations, but the broad and lofty ideals set forth in the document have inlluenced the other nations to such an extent that most of them have already expressed the desire to adhere to this epoch-making treaty, so momentous even at civilisation’s present stage of advancement. Despite the farreaching effect of his treaty the document is characterised hy pronounced brevity and elegant simplicity as compared with other similar international pacts signed by nations in the past. I need scarcely state that it was for me a scource of unexampled pleasure and personal satisfaction to witness amid tlm cheers and applause the scene wherein the representatives of fifteen Nations assembled in the common hall and affixed their signatures to this treaty aiming to ensure the peace of the world and the happiness of mankind. Truly they laboured in love and in faith, entirely forgetting Unit they were on opposhing sides during the World War.”— Count Uchida. who signed for .Japan, in an address at Honolulu to the Institute of I’aciiie Relations.

Got a proper sliinc on your shoes— I'so ••Tan-OI.” .1 splendid polislio" In tins—liquid Is; paste fkl.—Advt.