The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-07-27
BY the Cambridge, Eng, Uni
versity Press as Result
of a Memorial.

OF a memorial. -
LONDON. July e7-New fiesta.
ment students and writer's are await
ing with interest the forthcoming
publication by the Cambridge Uni
verslty Press of "The Eplstle to the
Hebrews. an Experiment in Conserv-
ative Revision" by Two Clerks"
The experiment Is a sequel to a
memorial recently presented to the
Archbishop OF Canterbury by a dep.
utation headed by Bisnop Carpenter
land the Dean OF Norwich. This
memorial was extensively signed by
scholars of all denominations. pro-
fessors and tutors OF the UNIVERSE
ties, heads of great schools and
Others. 1t invited the Archbishop
to appoint a committee to correct
the authorized version of the New
Testament '9n those places only
where it was erroneous, misleading
or obscure"
In reply the Archbishop expressed
the wish that the petitioners would
provide a specimen to exhibit the
kind of revision which they desired
and suggested the Epistle to the He
brews as the most desirable for the
purpose.
Excavations made at the corner of
Paternoster Row and st. Pauls AL
ley in London have disclosed part Of
the old wall which once enclosed the
original St. Paul's cathedral The,
wall, which is about sixty feet long,
is made of chalk and .rubble and was
built nthe twelfth century. On
the same site pieces OF a Roman
amphora, Roman vases and some
Samian war have also been uncov-
cred. Other finds include a camel's
skull unearthed in High Holborn and
a large quantity of pipes of the
eighteenth century.
Under some old stables in Barthlo-
mew-Close, one OF the Oldest parts
of London, three Norman arches
have been uncovered. They are be-
lieved to have formed part of the
clolsters of the Priory which once
stood on the site.
The exodus of British nobility to
Canada continues. and there are
enough peers now settled in the Do
minion to form House of Lords.
The latest recruits are the Hon.
Gerald Ward. youngest of the four
brothers of the Earl of Dudley, and
Lady Evelyn Ward, the daughter OF
sthe Earl and Countess of Erne. They
have shaken the dust of the old
country from their feet in favor OF
Ontario, where they expect to en-.
gage in farming.
Last November the Duke and
Duchess of Sutherland took up large
tracts of land in ALBERTA and British
Columbia as part of the ducal scheme
for the purpose of encouraging
English and Scottish farmers to-
take up farms where they may set
tie without the sacrifice of their
British citizenship. When on their
holdings the duke and duchess live
In a COW bungalow near Brooks,
Alberta.
Lord Somers, late of the Life
Guards, soon after taking up farm
ing in Ontario. was Joined by Lord
and Lady Hyde, his sister and
brother-in-law. Lord Leconfield's
brother, Reginald Wyndham, is also
trying his lot as a settler. Other
peers own large holdings in Canada
and spend great deal of time in the
Dominion looking after their inter-
ests there.
Efforts are being made to find an
English market for a new and extern
sive cotton growing section in Asia
Minor. Trial shipments have been
made to Liverpool, and it is said that
considerable development in this
trade may be expected soon.
The efforts of the growers are
concentrated in the Adana district.
1t is fertile coast and is said to
produce a high class cotton, the
the raising of which has been given
great stimulus lately by the intro
duction of modern methods and ma
chinery. The Egyptian varieties are
not cultivated on large scale, owing
it is said, to peculiar climatic con-