1 I;''!*; ■ ! ing Devotion.


yVHALLEY OO ordnarineW.


SEN! E OF DUTY,


Icsduy, lipnj t Bcduts Iprcsen ■lad Inns' \vd ,


tiouj 0 I'tlijiii


pes in


|i 'j Jhe laid!: purdi lie yue


|l''ri]der ■crary Inty


J rcat.


llanuld I ho iv,


_ ;say:


:cgatio|i .attolided Itliji JAlajesty |VhulIoj


Id at (iveiiiii


Uis olm^Am ____ b t.jJi.................... ailtli,,!!!, Blessed faro'’ tiio


Reign of Grilles. yifflf |(Uevj'H. \V.


yas loiio


and' y rl Giiidds weroi' :ative{ cjirriedj ‘colours' Uiiri ig thoJ Mirvico; re sung and fue choir,


Membei’s of lulance.


„ ParisU


service King


■ ! I ! and


R EV . W. 8. H E LM iO N E HI8 L A T E MAiI ^ K l


X iM PL E S SET BY h s q o R d E V.


CIITHEROE'8 U N IT ED M E E IO R lA l SERVICE.


j Clitbeloo, ak .a . borough, i paid its: la'st tribute,, to King George V. on ’iTu'esday liiiorning,; whin a ubited. meihoriali,sirvich was hold at ithe Parish : Church. ' AliuoSt


; every sectiouj of .the town was represbntrf ill tlio vast .congregation ‘ to : accommodate


i


iWill' dpilirni tl .aai judg-, .


ics iHarrison, raen||ofjithis


|pne of century,


|tliQ uisiveiviug discharge of ceasel(|s.s d icicSj, theli;' King


Irin .to l.::li(i proved " 100 imitry O


loot' savs ms| the dSlaration i„ (jQj. Privy'Council.


Jtefein.libi greatr 111 : he i npt great


ho ho both,! ,At' years ' ago, tha


.-...stood in‘irip good N ipected Uo fall! j before ., tliat,|lpng


ro'ign and'


Jus |an 1, ija)' ; established his ! Irmly ■ ban! it was ever • sob ! pn ;ful of icrjse's.ot ftlie first,' Loved, ^otlja'happy reign If pard e'cnts',1 lyet happy most! | hr I'B


J Can erburi ;ii Vet' that j [raised ordinarjness | to the


he 'said not long agol'to' th e ,:


inafy; ph.ysique; quite 1 ain. i.!very ordinary


lour. a< :By


I lie,


f? ^Mliy lii.dliisi


kri i„„.j


Isailor ti hit Cl


Itciiiint:


lings, I. I tlie 'Ih


! Iiaih Idelightbd for jj ‘ tlld.Priucp,’ now j.


I ..o: buiilt up! Ills reputation, '' tdlihcsi


s leer unflagging de-l! imience ctifne the


repai'cil |tn' n!dmit I ourselves hirasMf, he


nhtrv id a


countjryi squire, homii amongst


.1 English birth and itisli ITliroiie.i


proiid'. lwd are told. Longiti[ iq Serve. I


list sov&e illness seven years ■ell jfecjl the j King hjis been Iv'ej-burilcnedjj by the ^ncrcas- Tate, May |we not 'say lie


■e put fid aft( last


liiiii ■10 |w.


1 in itli | r part


le 'dppijrtunitiy of his'death? 1 period to his long- r lie jhad' enjpyed the Mrty,i that hi 'whole


le laVisJi than! where,'. If any- l.v miidit


I I den t| envy liiiii his job ' ivodtlier. secilied ^ ' con-. to give happiness to ■pe glad and tliankfhl


■ .....iifally about thcjKing: -he egos hi.s| dhty like tlio


li.iVo made' when girls


jpcoplt 1 hidbt


■e sorrow, bet-not as men AVe know that through all


■ ' ' 1


lyoars Godilaj saved tho him ii soniij sort m period


syi I la :lietic years Ills


the ,ci|d, ! Now ho kings.: ; Ourlsyni- himIbut for' that figure, Queen partner,] and


Je W|iul( offer !!tlie- sympathy lir/iii . '


leiijiw ■ up 'ihc ficyffal - - Ttfie'heit offei


'g01


liiid ill 'ffo-'


nmlley t he cihre whs


a_ve lost a : devoted , King.'pn partiuulhr, ■: reins pt governinent froip. Ills, father’s ' - ng of loyalty


. . .


food Ghristipns and rselves ’


i3 Tribuie Parish Cbjirch on


liev. !G. iMhckeniio 1 the mreviohs 'gun-


ailed' P.s is the, only rest ..lli..ik,e iaie.' added, I


•ijay he wlmt


psmp wi;


lies - the'


lied iirvico jo his'people o


..icSnt iprniiig I


movbini the


for-


:l eir 'g , 'atitudii to tho late of t:io newi: King they “


wc.nt \fou


on to isty that d be provided witli


heart!,


;»»| XViUg ‘King liGoorge


iCo'inic il -fitliatl. he


^aiid his lifo; fnith- fiiig


I at'j tbs] tinjo,;,..__ bis'p.'ople that he may!; bik icoplo’s service.’f;


time.';anJ,:jih«i nun: ,hgiat fbr,


qbicms an


of reas tho


!iy ihstihet! he jcanhot' s|inmg.-yd)r.i; Rdyal Society];


hei; sliiimihg may jbe, ice 'at Bridlirigtoh.


be I rabid grotrtlr. 'nt hmphg women.: t ‘'orth'ht'iEnglahd!:


Ni "


ibicms hiigage jtheir atteni, iril lyill fulfil tlie task ■tliat. be needs tliolguidancel of;


I far n ore tp think about Ms, lie ' i^tiickett cpal- 1 tlio ;pst'of Hying, And


‘ard I eed.s all the; seryfce ,oId diys havp gone when comp: ratively easy , jobt


s fathcr’.s leid,” lie pro-


Ediward Has tlfhe iwillido


re, llCC , u iro'grqteful to uii.'


e eyer- for] all


-hlHo V t^ iG n o o f Oiliraoli«t..


. j<' udcd “ Q God, our help in: ages past,]’ tbp ■anthem 1111181/are. these tl at are arl-ayed ih white,’’- wasi 'sdhg, md the organist (Mr. A. Talyler) played .” 0 Resit 111]tho Lotd” as a voluntary.'!


Loiigregational Church was. ini the a Ineraoria service and: made/ardbep, , . ,, : sioa on ,the congregation., . The hymns in-


! Sunday morning’s service ;at I'J . ' " !


las children’s address to an inspiring episode |ji the life of the new Kreg, an(l,.nadfeBsfni the congregation generally, he ipaid tribntl k, King George V.


I i’be. Pas|or (Rev. J.' A. Sincinir) devoiejl


.1 : AVo meet tb-day ;un a great Iois„ so, suddenly


■ jwirts sincere, ' we him who, was.mucli! moro;.tp.,us ithan, a kii a beloved friend! and |Wise cbunsellor, is5 With our nation.and Empire,/yea with thb :pivilized wbrid, |we!to-day desire tb pay bur. .ll'.val and loving, tfibuta"; of hbilour, ijjid estoek.


moprn the; passing jof thej .depths |bf iK'Oj; liigliland ki, ighty/'pht one !lcpplc oriljubijee night, he said:


I AVords |ond feelings, il cah


I mv - dear people, tim lai’


r - alwavs


A big-hOarfed, trul.v-human soul tlinti in Ills broadcast oBpress to his! !.|


e


thank you for-all tha loyalfv and—may say -ihe/Iovo with which tins day. and you have surrounded us.


Ge;orge the Fiftl was not ji respbefe


of 'ourselves.i You Will


cannot exfiress kly thoughts' ohlyjiny to yph,- the’ Queen and I


Upon us that we can s ijarcely; helieve it] is- ■ fj'ue,” he said.'-


alder the shadow , of land sWiftly thrust,


(lithcroe form i of .iUipreqr


Ht:>|ii"With-tho triy home


n illst


in Aypht-' Prime


. . . that lie; before her. ’ ■


irk.s. , ' AVe hope 6he akes to continue her 0 miiy^lslioffi'her our


apd ivalued his 1 work? on tliij' East End of streets till '3^ a.m. biiv VyWUUUAr tvetu


newspaper in tobacco


itself itsolf


of the country were 4lvn«ii .1. r,V.rt ^ •£ _ ' «


reajlilig, Ipuhlicj -iTorship? iiiiu iiiMiiiatibn fbrj'any of


'


sou’s son, the,inonarcby; ' ■


su^r^Oj. brbadbased' : II. J King George In-


ms hive! sat upon t'ho Ofinono caiin iwe say 5 bcijtei loye :.d than . grcaWstj kiiip!


Sinco Ifiie chancel of tw(|iity-niJJO


siuco


iwhidi chairs! had to bo placed in Avery aisle, while peoiplo had even to be placed


, liu tlio chancel, so great was the conedufsd' iAct when every availablo seat had Iheeii iloiind ipside the 'body of the' churchj a ^ ’ 'in tlio two galleries, there Were scores! still |iiii.ible TO obtain admission into the church


diurcli, and the service throughout' was most imbressive.


j Tiio Sfayor and Mayoress (Councillor! and’ nr , : I ■


Mrs, J, H. Satterthwaite),.., attended 'hy= liK'iubers of the ; Town Council'ahd'. offlciali of the Cirporation, with the Town‘Sergeiihl healing jthe draped mace, flanked by j the. lialbcrdiers, walked in procession in pour­


ing rain to tho'blnirch from the'iTbifn-Hkllif Tliero whre also present representative of' jhu St. John Aipbnlance Brigade-and Nursk mg Division, Girl Guides. andl'Boy Scohts'


members of the'Postal and Telephone staf as well is of jthe Friendly Societies! ' I The sej-y:


'S. E. ;MetliodSst


ng King and people | :


1 cam!e to the throne 11 rcll kbown hr !experi-J,


|


we I not siiy that it ■iimp|e' !olc-foshioned i


, . J Dead; March in “ Saul,” Funeral. :March (Bbetlftiyen),; and the'' hymns were Jc.su, ’ Lover of my Soul ” ahd “ 0 God,' pur help.” : !.


orgaii a(id Miircli ;(Chopin)


Ihirnett .Slid the Minister ; Mr. H


: , ; j


-iRRONE MoIrIe SECURE THAN EVEUi! ; “ It is impossible that any'words of :miho!


, s-'nisitive never in tlio whole tlio death Ultimate,


il


( litburst </{ 'oihqtioii and wet find it ! ih' the. i prson of that | King whom we mouen,' ind Honour to-dayl Totday, in respec Jul Spence, we splute 'the triumph of <the Ordinary man Undbr i conditions of un'otb-! lyieiited strain-land: anxiety. .It'.is splen-] dijlly true that theiThfdhe of England'Stah'ds inpro secure now I than' ever it has done. We] are acutplyi conscious that at .-this very]


iiibment a King ;of England, King by rifelit


spmo visitor frorii' another 'sphere, viewing' tlioso things,.,say.‘Happy, arp thy rnkn;! these ih.y servants;' hnjppy is this


and title, respect of l/iijliy are


I'.nglanu tp' live.


if'Yes,


is receiving the last'homage and, raillioris- of isnbj'ects. AVell might


Icingdom where such things .can


THE BEsIr' dfjtNTOY, thankfully acknowledge!


ndmiratibri and envy ! of nb least half the wbrid, a|j(l if we! ask !why that is so, it is hofiauso wp have; haU ■ at the' head of the


sir.siigest ' is tho. will the Kind of: us all King exist


I'inio- was I when tho. King wasj rbaster . sjnd- t Ip pcoplo were:- servants bound to obey/; l ot now all that'has gone.


liikory arp' those ■which'tell of the bitter ■'■tnigglc


of: the; 'most■ tragic pages heoauso thp King 'so signally won the nffpe! not bec.i| mu;;o of


lA BelUved Fri^d A.|8inclair on a King


_ 1 only by their favour, but i t if the will, of the people: o.r


iUrns: of the wheel ot fortune! it of the peoplo that is.isnpreme and onteht to be the huhible sprviii^ Tho :ipeoplq.. We; ka'ster ;arid the


between ■: 'King' and; Parliamentii . By ,one of the' in our


, k t us ii still [the best'country in wldcb* Here' the, constitution is the'


ijtnto one .who recognised; in his august qnd Ipity station, tl|e te e 'spiritual meaning pf|Kingship. But this was,not always;|so.| .homo


o - ‘ just:a very ordinary lortl spino^ very; real cause, for this ‘


felloJ -w


night, w.A


qualified to kndw;” said 'the Vicar at'!the outset of his sermon. Yet, I iecogniso that.: ].| as ill -some measure representing ;;th6-: Iij'ople of! this;;■ th i^ , ; should' attempt; the- difficult tasjr of ;voicing their very real 'ihd ; affectionate sorrow. ; We are all kebnly'; to -tilie fact-, this morning that! the long hiMdry of our race'[has ■ nation been so deeply stirred .qt. of one man, arid hej in his Awn. S3 -wo! were so. movingly told .Qlij


;'ou havo; already heard or read, from:!thb'‘ ip.s of i those-'most able to speak'/k'nd'


;pii add to the noble, tributes which HaVo! lien pai(l to King George, tributes which!


of : Moor


(if tlio Congregational Church)! wad I'the' !li's.son, and prave;rs Were offhred'by the 'RfeV : iHarpjlr leV ; (Pastor Cliurcli),


Lane


jnroaclied'jby the, Vicar, (Rev. W'.' S. Helml Al.so in tho clian'cel were the Rev.


(Rector o f S t . James’s Ckurcli)' Rev. |H. Hooper (Superintendent' of tliOi Methodist (Wesley) Cirbnit. B. Shaw, .SIus.Bac,, was at] the,!


"


-J the music included IMneral .Mendelssohn), Marche Funebre


The 'sermon’"iiyas'' .r I Y\ '


Idiicted by theipev. I. Pugh- (Vicar 'of iLow'i .Jloor), while, the Rev. 'J. A. Sinclair (Phstob!


a united one, being con-


if within-living memory there has b'ehn-a greater congregation within' tho anfcienl


air th i imply, made wise.


tion q he wi niscd' having of Kin


jitself ahd remained in .the porohi.hnd- .Vestibule of the west door.' I t is doUhtful ■


during, “M „


a loyal fane be honpurec t lat tliq only


IP and Jiord of Lords. I t was, as emblems and syinbolB of royalty'


title ,to his crown wortli the King


discerning-nation' that but because he tocog-


id lovable. ' :


.)EM]ANDS :,haV0, fceeni


sliewn ; ?limp«es 'or c6ii^ch


mean j*. to King,' Gi tile last, feu roign so unique, so OF m aSH lp ; ; , MPhl'MltbeitViU of. t'BOr^^


ep^e,.; , ^^ave ;been thatV ceffsw^Si i tireless


,4 .®'* ?^ tfib'lot of those the world, of


have; iM nqd ia (eSs ,< evothd 'manv: ,AVe! hare- /could' 80'ha|ly


■endure resoHite to dvercbmo., He sboke in the- toh !s _and;. in; the. JaiSiiiage of ,a : father


wlio hi; :shai;ed to tM fhll every 'thrill i ind every ■, tliipb; frhicli, ^asbeeif felt in' i the great 1 lart of that vast family, his; Empire.


nnxibH orjoy;’but tbit :'kv,e have'come to know doth by word bud deed that the King has Bufered and'shared;,with us! to; the i utternicst. For all this we thahk God


■’®Ii®i'T*® !® ** pc oMasion] of national grief, f ■ ®.®


to-day. ■; ... . -.!| SERENE i CONFIDENCE.;


,name q; ,life !wa


-faith w -With tl


ifldence, sonaT suprdm in its most- d pertine of thds remind of spaniial or! shame ever :to sully the’fair a that .home, and|that his daily ._suktairied by a simple and| manly


of this influemj


Tojigion lot'jour late King, j Here ly pe Itouchbd the common life of all


ost humag' relationship and at its pendent source. ;|t would!;’’'' ■t 'pf ke to| attempt any desc


ihtiniato things., Sufiicient It. Ik to you that there h.'Hsl been no! breath


lich' never! left God outsidePof' it. s in mind and in this atmosphere we


•We mU; /shall foi iiame'-cj .an illul he will


ihiiglit 'lell tako oilr leave of him.'But.lnot quite.


Clearly then,-there (must k be’ realm ijliere all is: pure, he still works'bad quriparallojad


'


triousj line; of English• kings, /But never I forgot, arid/even now in 'that '


Let me add i list: one picture rjbre. - forget, nay,-it'is inevitable.! we get,_ that in the days to cotne; itho King George will become'[onb; in-


In'the i edrerl presence of -God we hiive'an old frioVd, wjio knows our need, and-who ever wil remembeb.


. / ' j T m NEW lONG.


“ The time 'does not permit that I Ishpuld say anjdhing jof Edward, now onr King, a


.Prince 'lith the heart of a boy; or of'Mary, the ber-iived Iwifej and Queen Mother, save only t i t ypu will help, them by ybuy prayers, ! Just one .word more and I have done, IWay jour i hearts are tender! They are gen: 0 amf softened by the haUowed and


:prays -hr the. lagd he loved so welLi and! the pdoplo he' Bct|red sb faithfully./ Tliero'


) and! constructive in its serene, bon. and fhat ij the hohie life and, per-


beemi.sijiinetWng. far more-Vital to the-j life' hatioh, ■ffli' more permanent in] its


“ Bu : ahoVp and! beyond! it all thcVe lhaS


•clijldrep, he ipoke to US a word of sympathy; and-goed cheer, bidding n^ to be strong,- to


that KMg George so surfely 'won his pl&o and Ml novf passed; oh to Eis'test. Wo rememb.ir: Ohly last Christmas Day, when,' T ®?


a good.manl^ ^AU’this.has ctyitallise'd in' a phrisi used by-the Dean of St. Paul’s, ^‘ctatorq.in.thflworld but lC'h6h'fathef'«!his peoble


! children and :graUdi ihtngUo


told 1 forcef uUy -; eiiDygli days of what kingship


Bo1 ffawife.


RunU Council AfU n it Mefncrial SoMM.


Prtolamation at Grlndtetohli


Di^tne^i^k fUl T i l


I Bowland''llural' f - . '-"Wctti, a%uded ■ the coin-’


me- nMl- a f i’’™ I'uesdaj moru- the new King


mth snow, the (Chafrihah '. M


. fnembersr ; Major ,M.. -N. Slater; and JVIessrs. J.


i v r ^ . t B o jOfncials,: Messrs. J. , D (Surveyor),,'


ud Missrs. K, A Rai,!iic,;6‘ .t'


s])ec.ial _ fpfm of service used vmpressivei■


w . > d IJeadMAiLf^hJfekran^'y


. . i.i, 1 .; 'fi' -Hwea, Hie


. iHtersV J-I -The


: most ■' AFFECrroN AND!; i k lY ^ ^ .; V!


loyalty thby were, all asai^ing in tfie gl'dat ..they :ha mourndd/iitfie,'


■


' * 1 ^ungitheke.'iiassingX'daya . sorrow of M 'people,' a ■ sofrpw ■


t |e eloquplj^;tributes paiol lb the aatiou: ^ bythe'whoL4 &


Mvo seen; comes'from::fBometUing:deMer than sorro^. j- It; comes - from I a ;Meat/fe®g ol loyalty jo the dead King.' X want th'at


character, c'lja'raoter you would


along that glorious triumphant route to Ihis resting place, we think; of his. beahtiful King Georgo liad a-beautiful


f^®®^-1?’ 4 loyalty: to those who are r in authority. As. he] passes' to-day


wmen, if you iwere to analyse,^ upon tho principle


exojnples of service in .tjie higher place's! of lire than the life of King : George. !His


.only rto hii State, but to his God. ^ Tho ArchbishopJ speaking a few'days ago with a I knowledge of personal friendship, said iwu®® .•’koved King sirved his God with


semce was: born out of a ;sense of-duty hot


all the.servfce and all ithe devotion with which he sefyed his country.: Never would


the King .miss his public witness to the taft that he; was a child of God,. and his .bonutifu) c|iaTacter was i' built .upon duty and servicei to God and to his State. What a.Jlesson the-great King'has left'for his liumplo Servants, and to you as instruments 9f|:tho State, a lesson which will help you injyoar hour, of decease. I The King haiJ a


U ristian'.vision-which- gave hiih so beau'ti-'


■Jul mqippoepjtioii. iliat.’he'ihbnsidered- all- the, ipebples.ot his'ilautl’'ind empire ns'a 'toiry,'. and he, by- virtilb of Ids: high oflice, the


wlier. ■ AVhat a'-beautiful conception of ids. office to consider, himself! ]as tho father !of his people, l and it was because .he was! a father m '-t'he true and. real sense tliat the people gave to him all their affection and Reyotion.


1 To-day we ftioum the passing


.beautiful ; remembrances of j the past; week. AVe are sharing an emotion as right and (iiiro as it is' natural and unforced,‘but rememh; r all j smih emotions , may become nothing but a ppisonous harcotio, ]'.lulling; the boui to k deadly sleep,! blunting jthe i edges o; bur iuscbptibilities. If we!:wpuld escape tipt wb mkst hse this .day and] make] easier


seertted in in tl one of brance s to emotion, then


it the o(ji shows whole k say to these p there ni in his his.; clesk


•r


[self' ip an. 11 will


or wijrds may coke, just this:; Is ything in the life of King (jeorge,


- ., resolution, .affeiiting!the' Here in this solemn konr I hpar my voice, or to'-whom


J is whibli it is not possible for; every- ’ to follow? I f this day of remem-^


Inily Iprayers, .his 'Weekly wkrsliip, and .disciplined ; home, Ins con- sensei of duty, is;!there anything;


•into tin.-hearts, and bonies pf England! i!Hitchin) pi;bckiined the-new King, after


iie ‘ something more tbak:an resolve to bring God back


which, ib ill remembi r that bo” very sure, comes: first in


danger- of ] forgettink -but in'order to do this you must


like King George, that God vour: home.” '


dedhpte kysolf anew to your, [service fop pie years that .may still be gjiven|to


C - ! i I KINGLY AND KINDLY, j i


itast, so''humble, .and in fhe'Jiighesi sense ■


of the tsrm—so' klngly. He'Was our Buler anj Guidp: through the most (difficult and


troiifilesime years of .ouf ‘ long'national


(history, | and ! ithrbnghout .' those-tears of strain nd stress his wise leadership and


ibis : indipiitable jiiourage, kept the J nation and Empire hopefnl, nnited) and iswbngj AVe tlkik God.itq-day in giving.him tows as our ] artlilyl guide and counsellor andi for all till great; j service He inspiijcd and strengtl enw l ira to perforin. ,.


; L


Day, 1934, [‘.-very simply and' sincerely that if I may be, regarded as in sbmo true sense .Itlie bead of - this grJat and wide Ipfiad j family, sharing its I fe pnd sustiined byj its affec.tion,' this iwill-bo a fu I reward for the lonk and sometimes onxiius'labiure of my.rcigri of wjell-nigh


‘‘ Iky I add,” he said on CliristkaS five find tijekty years.” | '•j 'j ;


.away.' Blessed! be the name of thej Lord. , Noth?ig is here for tears,'in'otliing|fo Wn’t'


“ Tlie 1 drd ga]v( and the Lpte hatji taken


Dispraiie, or bl ime, nothing but w,ell and ’


fnil* ' I ' ■ : ■ I, lAnd


wiat may quiet- ns in a noble.’?


kir, death! so - i ,


To the comfortk and; conrelations jof "tlie’ Heavenly /Father we. tenderly and ^sym-, pathetic illy commend the Queen and ' the member;. of i thb' Royal Houses: preykg' that God rat V support and strengthen them m


their' lo


inadapt ibility.-p;! return from a


holiday in Hollywood. " ]


Hollyfeeed hks ' one :w(iabnesSi and;!thnt ■Mr. H| G.l.-Wells, lion ; his.


Or kno & the breast,: no weakness, [nq con|. tempt, ' ■ !.;.. - M, ■'! J


AA'e} deeply .mourn his . passing, but rejoice ii.a life lo noble, so'tee so stppd-


.was'sung and three cheers were lustilv given., J


ng requested to]do so]bv the!Clerk B. 5lcC|urg). I The National! An___


foil King Ednkrd/ iow MOOR.


PATRONAL FESTIVALi-Tiie Rev. D/. 1


yej become converted and:become as little. children, ye Gcd.” His sermon was by the congregation.


oil -the occasion of the-patronal festival. Hb based Ms sermon on the , text “ Unless


St,- Paul’s Church on Sunday evening,


fire interpretation of the j anthem “ Jerii- saefn,” and the service Concludeii. with the singing of ;the National 'Anthem. . ■


I. Pu^li, 8?ieafcin'g at St, Paul’s Cliurch, Ltjw Moor, on Sunday morning, referrea to


cannot enter the Kingdom nl keenly appreciated The choir gave ai|


: “ GEORGE THE BELO'RED.”—The Rev.-


to that. ' But there is . another reference that embodies more fully what the number­


the death of King George, and spoke highly of his 'qualities Both asl aj-king] and as ia' mjin, saying: “ King Edward yll.iwas a, lacekakerj King George jV. was a'peace ieper. I lam sure everybody would agree


less people in this Empire [thought of him] ■


irather sad jtp jthink/tliat Ms tender and' fatherly voke will be heard] no more;in our’ -midst.] But what, one] might ask, made


—that IS peorge the Beloved!’ ' ' AVe, as his loyal and dutiful subjects had! learned to love our] late monarch more and more ever, kinoe Be tidked to ns. with his living vkice o,yer;,tho air. His simple and homely talk , 'Brought wnrkth to- our homes! bn Christmas' Days of ; lale years such as wO npver; before, experienced. ; It is indeed*


the Bible daily is a very simple tljing. -bnt it leads to jgreat results'. ; The ; late King; is deemed 1 to-day as one of tfie greatest, kings ever-known.” :


the-King so] well liked, yea] so kubh loved by his BubjeotsP What; was the . secret of his fake? [It was what the Archbishop (if efanterbury 'described as his fixed religious habits. . Never a day passed but t e t ho pondered oyer the Great Book. -, Reading


' 1 preached to a large congregation - ^ ' pf| an'nct ot the will,!:w|iioIi{


of I a father—George the! beloved'. That n.ipie will Ije his. while time'exists, and: jve niiist try to 1)ring, something of tangible import to oiir own lives from the life of bur be|oved King, and from it receive' inspifa-, ticn to render service to our country and to our God j ■ Let that inspiration be with yo i this morning sb that, you will go forth an|l he better for the King’s life.”


,■!


SOI rowing Queen to the comfort of God and pr, lyed. that the new Kink King ^ward. till I VIII., Would follow in iliis father’s foot-' steps and.be blessed by. the spirit bf. God, while asking that God,in his mercy woqld


PRAYERS FOR NEW KING. ' '. n conclusion, the Vicar commended tliq


rest the soul of King George the jfifth in peice, ■ ] ■ it tlie conclusion of tho service, -;he Dead


mmediately after the service, wd gathered'at (he offices of the imcil where tfie Chairman


a Jarga


Rowland Mr. R.


March'in ‘f Saul ” was played and after- wards-tlie National Anthem, was;sung.


aiurcli on Sunday ' mornin'g,,' the'. V car. (Rev. AV. 8.'Helm) referred to the lyinj in. state of the King, and the passing/of (His Majesty.,,


The Vicar-said he hojped everyone realized


the deep debt, of gratitude owed to the B.BiC. for their treatment of the pas; ing of King 'George, as well qs for th® exquiiite' phraskg]- !,of ! the' -announcekent—“ 'Pile King’s , life! is drawing, peacefully to] its close.” Furtliermoje , the -. invitationi to recollection ]nnd prayer was a ca|l w ich answered the nation’s deepest- need. .


Ia the crowded hour's which followed tvas, much food for thought and' reflection. Tl ere


'Were Ipaiiv tributes to the.King, beautif (lly, expressed "by the Prime Minister; and the Archbishop bf Canterbury, lovely miniaft rps, which drew kride the veil and allowed q^ple/ to see'something of .the intimaqies of passing of a’ great King... At Sandripj was seen the passing ot a sqaire] leatog his home fob the last time, surroundpa bj his people and ’ carried ‘ to the 'little ebt rol to rest nwMle :bn'the last iburney. ;, :}ut then the squire seemed'to be-left in Ehq further and more |auspicious part' of the,


his’ city for! the last time, amid ithousa ids of his subjects, silent' and sorrowful. F: om there it wkq but a step in their ithokhts to! .Westminster Hall! scene of so.^ifiich


.axes reversed, symbols ref that greater -whiefi guarded the country in its heed, the tall' catafalque, -draped with. the ; standard, were the orb, sceptre an(i or emblems of! kingship, with the ree' symbol of at wiiman's Jove ,iu . the], Qui


entered into: the! life of King George ras ; JVh'at meaning lay, in it;all foX the people]? hut faintly known. ■ B -hadreome tb be, .Simply that, life .wit lout! the Qrosk had no


gift ref white and red-flowers. But stood but s'ttprenie.. Hoft^cply tfiat


o f f S 4 t r .


,


understobd that the Kings life, like Ikat .good iri it and deatl without'the cross had of his Mas'tUr, the King of Kings, muW ((Jontinu-sd at foot of next columnJ)


no hope in it! So but i“ he being dead! we if we hear him.!


the Kingilay iii state, ] speaketh, -- [ Happy are


rounded by tjiq: symbols of royalty, ihis i)d,V Warded by- kenied .-men; with swords


placo of, a Wel1l .'. lloved sovereign., There


ov he; , lay in death as in life, Mr-' :


joifrney.. There was a .^ ^ ““1 ending of pomp and dignity until at last the. Kinp in ail the splendunr of! royal rqageantiy -enlk red


Silent and Sorrowful, In the course.qf his sermon at the] Pa -ish'-


fa rm e r s


,tlib late ■by! Jtr,


tlio Vicar,, added. ‘‘This| expradsidn' wo'


to sink into our minds .'to-day so that we may learn .something of the; meaning of! not


hm qdtoss, the ticaV said.'Jhat by! '/and 'their-,


King as theyihad liktened'.to" *4’


Bowlahd IRurql: District Walker (Yice^hairiiiah),


v®?:^i9d , from the Qouned’s ofheos by the 'hairman, II,. K. Hitqhin, J.P., 0 0 ^ 7 ®


formed part of the. sbrvied livhich condnded with Bencdtction. of tile' Blessed Sacrii neht, followed -by! tlio Marcho-Funebi-o (GhiUm) discoursed bythe organist (Mr: E. Jabl sdn) . Fatlier-r ‘ ‘


another veraioii. hds. 'iteHis rest shajl glorious.”—Is/'-xi.; 10. .i.


FR03I JOY - TO- aORife


farndiar . with tlio§6' jW-tW-:!kntUfat'! Irdet .that .-we; 'bfdinarily'. atto'ttf.iLem'j-# pass' without/'commejfb;, lighfe'/fbRoiC’tlaCKnqlisb


'afkr/snniMer.]cpkek;/t|ie.vyiflte is' bne:'contrast •w'hicli: 'affects 'e.qlih' 'oi;ei of


,us intimately,-. ;joy; ahd 'sblrpWV'- " As' .witb the individual, so' with tfie; nation. Ciil ite?


joyous' (ielebratioii.'. . ’Thbr‘while- tnb: irlfole


our gaze; 'the verjT' eleiients,-seemedj tb conspire in ! genial imood-’ to- . Mb in . the


.'was Father of a great nation, of an Em lire. ■AVhen Christmasi'arrived he proved thihby a message which' carried his voice to the ends of the earth, to millions, by' their fire­ sides. It-was the father of.the family, an .,


immense family,/s; children, showing them and in their lives, his bljssing.!


arji.ar interest in and, giving them


ly td his :T0 THE HBkBTS OF m s PEOIEE,


- ‘‘ I suppose it.is Still 'tee'that there is a .certain digp|ty. ihat. hedgew), .in. a,.King './in .nis, case-,the barrier waa rqinbiveii'hp niade! a .path for, ihimself right.itb. the heartij.of' his people'-as no jRoyal .jdignitare had];iver


■


-;liis horieety of purpose. He commai ded' the adkiration and estfem of . all. The 1*


commanded : our - -respec.tful esteem devoted affection./ Throughout ..his ki (dly career he was actuated by a sense of i juty to , others, members-of .'his-great, family j at home :ana in the dominions. It was ' iaid by one who knew him intimately, his s jnse of duty amounted, to, genius! No woider he inspired,:courage, no wonder he im­ parted comfort. Nations abroad leained to trust and resp.bct Jiim., They perce ved ik him, the desire'to do'right: they adm red


:he ready tb a(it;like a dtearly beloved'friend,' taking part and share in the'/nation’s oys and sorrows.


63011;: is . seen! Jn the 'consblidalion o ' -a constitutional!monarchy. - At all times: was


"The sincerity of hiS-utterances may fie ganged from his , constant'appeal to the


done before.: There ia.8kid’'to be 4 stringe' lustre that -snrreunda a .King, that/conibals. and shrouds!kim.j from,.the, comkon gaze. In his' (lose there! was, no shrouding' am concealment. , , Mb saw him as a man. was simply himsblfi and as one of oursf


.greeting/' No - town' could haVe-iaonelnbre had the. King', in person: condescende 1 tc pay an qffidial| visit. .-Mark-Wle. conlrast. Hardly eight months have i elapsed':. tin - joy bells are silenced i ‘the: clah^ng' of- mi med bells proclaim ; the'-passingof /the. la'ms King.. The very elements, seem'',to icpnipirc to bid him ;a 'mqnrnfplifarewell.!- The pageant' of: summer.: has' faded/ aWay: the .dreariness of winter .has: enshrouded; ui.! 1 doubt if ever any King of -Engla'ndihas been more deservedly, -appreoiated by his own people .and by;the world at large. flhere was that s.vmpathetio human touch, that warm-hearted kiudli'nesa which won for him a special place, in the hearts of all the l orld over. The whole Empire focussed ipon him their loyalty and (devotion. Of old, one of the proudest titles a King could bear was Father ]of' his Country. King Ge orge


of the Empire/rangi-witli-acciamitioh bt ij King ■ 'whb ;ha]d - deSetvbd-!sp -. iwell; b 'hif peoplq, onr owk town piit' ^]on. - i ts : g tesl dress-afid 'gave'.of its bbst in/welcome me


of no/iiicah Pity, , the, secdPd.'oldest hoiough ia:.Lahcashiro,;;.wej;play'..oiir- part! ;on th( natiohal sta'ge.'-.ivlien' biiii.asibii'--'sei‘t'e3 ' an'i opporttihity!ik.Sveri'ns.c- R'ecall/the timi ‘' national Jubilee. -Tbe jqy'Lells lafig pageant of' 'history] .ka's 'unfolded . Before


Hik sepbicaro .'shall 'ba‘';^I(irlouk-!-rer' TT- . ■. iteKfqi ,his. tekt.tlioi words '


pf . His Majesty King rGbotge 'V.,- dei oting his Sermon to tins 'occasion Of ttaddniU Mourning. ARphoprlato hy'mns rind dbv itions


ot . SS. Mici)Bbl. au9 ■ Joiin’s Chutchj ■that: the iblossmg light npoh those w "


Kopp, iJ ./'S c c li lr Almighty to bless


Qlitheroe, on Sundoy-wobing 'paid •iiipret- tfo-tribute to tho life, Worit arid cha 'actor:


Ins Chr stmas message. “”fiE.............. I I' U 4


..i! tu t ■; U F E


! O F I NG GEbRQt CAFE LB AUe Ahb QI8CRETI0N.


, , . , ■homiho is addressing in , One who knew him'


he 'wbrk bf ■ Parlifikehti q t : the Alkig'htyj might


'.Corohatibn: oath ; lhati cla'tise 'Whibh was' 'revolting^ to CatHoli(A mind and hbart! Tlib surret. "jabd: ‘ohlj.-s-iciirfl' foundation/.of an'


jOf .Godi in .public utterances: was no mere convention but tho [expression of a simple,' reverent and deep rensa of his own respon­ sibility;-to ,God. ‘He was fha-first ! King who vvpnld not rind did not include in' the


bus- sUidt Tno uso of the name


established" throne is- thb KeaHs 'bf the- pebple],;; If at this tike We -appear! to b* marching along the high fba'd tb happiness ■ and prosperity,; in great measure! it-Will Le 'P owing -to ; his, sane Ibadership l and’ Wibe ’ discrfetiogi: : ;


' [ T i-


: . . ■ --P.EH!Fi!>T'' JiAIillLt ' Lll'B.,! ‘1 From |;his i'fiublic--duties his' eWgieS'l


the active''‘principle 'jThe d i^ ty qf thb


fbund-retilite, peace add liajjipinbss' iin tte perfedt ■


fakiiy life, df wkich the j(}aeen wa's


.now one great-wave of symitathy surges 'towards "her; :'frbm evbry -'iquiirter of the Universe which; Will assuredly-give her cokl- fort , -and - supjpOrt in-her r great - sorrow. Slillfons the wiirld over .in- !this time of anxiety- arid' stress fdel - kore | -poignani'


throne’Wak' enhaheed! by Hjlle'ipeilsoiklity and gracious presence o: Queen Mkry. ' Shk 'radiated V calmness and ; strength, j Atafl


sorrow for the''Quebn tfian for ihe loss .oi .the King. Nevpr was: sympathy-1 mbpi heartfelt, AVere -tierbltoils ind trials to


tion will go.'dbwn ft posterity as tlie 'strong and valiant- wife' and mother '• !


a true hilp-meet. ! Hei* rtputa- :: j


' Lady . . Miy al'love, ' | Ibye set;theb at his;aide again; •: IvJs • HI-' JI-. a


.His'love, unsebn’bit;felt, o’ershkdow'thde! The love of all tliV kns, encompass thee,|


The love of^all thy daidghtets cherish thee] The kve bt all tfiy p^relfle'iqmfdi't 'thre; (PjJt Qq(J^P Irttr/i' A


Hing Edward has accepted the duties and with,- an assurance I that .


first m^sage to- his peqpie, he . 'assures uq ftiat he has set'befo:;e'himself itlie and welfare of aU clussesj He copies to the throne; equipipedi. with; :4n intimate know-' |edgo and experieniAe.’of, mop and things


_


;tion with which' his welcomed he will de him tO; accopipHsh' Which has been alio


FOR KiNG


such as had fieen granted to none of Ms predecessors.,' From


--- ,-is coming rule, : In;thaf |!


Alterations &-Improvemi in


Es 'of Prdpertj


be endured; .alie]endiited‘them!hand inihand, with hihi‘—


I w e l l g a t e


............. P ,T N ,S ^ ‘£MVe t S e b ' ‘" '


low asiX:- TO; KEEP YOUR ,C ^


A ® A T ln to o N t o It h e p T F 0R(5l,__


T-BAHllERiiE^


ETY jtms Wniisa OFiYOliR C!ab WVH


IP M^t GARAGE, GLIT» EROE 'V’.'i Td„ 22i ORDEI^r^lRIl^mG,


IN pR A K p .


p Ip f e c t p IL pG .


I'M


M{[id Sight, Bflg OptkiaiUh


G o n i e r o n & I T - m o o r


l a n e , l i t f ie r * WORI


Mark LET IT


‘tfrioOfiniGnit^t'tvan6lit H ill 'le 'a ■


“ BE WORTHY! OF THE 0C( -I- r


If'oi/rt, A8I0I 1'! ft


a d v e r t i s e r , lAOT): T IM E S ,. F R E P A Y , . W a R Y ' 31. 1936.


tbe! universal'acclapia- aqcession. has been rive; strepi^h | to enable'


. snccessfully ' the .task lied to M'm. ' ■ ' ; ‘ 4ND COUNTRY.’


GodI rest the Kinj; ‘Whose -npfilo 'Work ■' lind while our hea Sustain',us, ev’ry -m Comfort].the' Queeji- Thou Comforter


rts are with grief* kb.i


IS done]


To all'the-Royal Hourehbldgivq, 'Thy cbnsblation'-'blist.' " ' ! '


he best-’-


:'In solOTn hope! 1 :, A


A


Father 'of All, AVe place opr trusi And for our Empire’s , TM-pe kd 'linceasuigly,


; ■ !-'b--' !J


Thee; good imblore


’e. kneel' before' Thy! [Throne,


For'|ioi;rbw can.'kl 'tutned to oy I By Tfiee, 0 God, alone.


jiGod bless tho Kin iAVhose keign has Sow-begun; -Endue him with Tny strength and grace. I


;,Till eY’ryvyict'ry’s.’won, IHear, 'Lord, our; prayer, i'Let our (irv come ‘


r And we will bless For all -etepnity.;


And Samuel said Ijo you see ..him: whom


people. And all tfie i God Save


to Theo,) ! !. and praise Thy nakejj


—E. .Vkceut Wareing,. .with acknow- ledgments to the! “ Catliohc Times.” j


that there is none! like him among aR, thejl Hector,,'pi_a^0,rafM|gceS1o.jk'6]Kinks|^ I. A...I .11 11


all |the people: Surelyjj he Lord hath' efiospn. people cried and said:


1 :.i Humility and


. During Ms sermon at St. James's Chutch ,,, on Sunday morning, the :iev.-H. Y. Biirnett,


I,gg likeh'e'd'te Ring's r3igii'’wlth.tlio!reign


pA ' || reignpd^nng'a-tike of bforfdshed pqili'war, bV*,! , in ti,-0 pprly part of hii ’ re^rf.: Hei lijed


:' has received honour, ■ and has ■ been | Justly ■ lionOuteid, by . his peoplej Likp David,! he


Tuesday, .gathered into the ,selling shortly 1 "


................... , .....


. Only was he a great King, but lie wfis a true' E|iBlish ^ntleman, a loyal irad'j devoted husband, aridre lovin ; father. [King George was loved and res|iected thronghout 'the Empire.


'directors. ' He saidJtbey fflonrped that day the loss of a great'King', who had |endeared: liikself to Wie hearts of .'his people,] and had carried Out his duty in a noble way. Not


;gq'o,ut'.t(t]the/Quaen' me Kjng’s constantj companion i uelp in nis work. AVhilsfi they


! After the observnr.ce; of tho’silence, .Mi'- AYliitejiead said that their synipathy. would ilother, who-had been


good.i - He dies '4t a„ honour, .'knowing that-he people'.’/ '! " '.. .' ' ■


[ war, .sayihg.;‘“AVh'at a/tlme' that ■kustl'llkye [been. -What responsib.il t]y for the re]igniiig monarch!' God in Ms nercy granted him to see his country-come'


The ‘Rector ,;referi'ed t)]'the]yqkts '(it


• Little we sometimes ren responsibility qnd power wielded his power and


akfTaitliTui I'''Milky with a] humility and :gentlen.ekk tlijit


k['thk ‘ta sk te a f ikks before him.° He had ' Kkg, posseted] -it, ' /Tlie Prime. Mkisftr traditions to upholc, and they were ren-r ^'81*% emphasized the King’s devotion to


tkined; . King Edkard began: his rule in expenences of Ms reign riassj^ over hiip knd tlie prime onite and with the..experience P lf t their mark on him.!. Finally cake Ms


■qfjage! ’They felt su're that he'.n .himself to fiis peopicj just as hfjs done.,.;


; ;Prioi io the openi; Sessions, -On Monday, '.jpench ]; (Alderkan J:


fident'fbat those .traditions would be vug pLxxsio ui '1II.C uiiu


'■ — ..................... .. [Would devotk-l'Jubilee year, which happily he was' spared, .-..VI to enjoy, and to realire that Ms people;


vuc father and


ng of Clitheroe Country ,, the Chairman ok the 'ThornberJ referred to;


. , Ms! memory ; l Aftek expressing; t e , de^^ 'H'e


to stand in silence as/a mark iiiaiif


Court i at the passiug ilderkan Thornber ■


chir


really loved him. , Dugnt wo not to [thank I God that we have Bad such a' Sovereigri?


.hitWr strife] between the,.King end Paklia- tiie /death ,ot ,.tUe King and to the kany:| time to'read the word qi.Gbd meat, now the'quiet andjeaceful res t mg, beautiful ;


Red. upon a*l PJesentJ ofrespect. ] ‘


/ (Continued from preceding column.) !/ | added. gl


I ;,At


Queen Mother, Queen )Iar)'i!’ ;tbe - Rectof age, full of honour,'


The


and EdWabid]' his son. , nigns in 'Mslstekd. ti .l:. g ..o.e..s out M'the __,


" Sri teUied kt k '^ood: sympathy . of/uis


■ ' ■ ''■ ■


(Sir. AY. AYilson) played' tli6:Dead'MUrch,-ii]' “ Saul,’,’ ;the, ebngregoti(in/standing


ribse of, th e irric e , theiqjgaijist] England is, a spiritual island in - a


ocean bf fear and deipair.—Rev. Berry. ;


, The Rector, said that . hs-Christians,] the would :remember witkj thankfuliieis' tlfe habit maintained' by the King of| [Bible reading, . ‘He liad; a Busy life, but.liej fohqd


heenteaid to 1 jng :indte was’L fifalletmHrokdeite^^


-'ogret! of: the Ben.?h land officials ref the peacefnlly toivkrdk-Jts: c ose,”' Thej.wh®' iF'j


Empire was. made Soleinh' by the'neivs. ' ■


He diu nop/spar^duinsd^^ the!


ize wliat o.teiglit Bp .so,-jor the [: is.. Our IjKiUg.............. larried his fespjip.


outned the I B®? "'udo him great. The truly great kan that I ri. riie - hunible; kan . whq; seeks, .only iJo jdq iatliy I fik duty in God’s sight, jind who losekisight' __ Ireij fil’osok' Thisi quality is rare, yet biir


through kafqiy. Perhapk!’ after -- -


L'-'J'I-


has the,love of Jiis, . tiio


. jFarmors at Clithe roe Auction Mart,


.on'l'times have rolled over the nation's of the -wv.i.


j thibugli| Iieari/mOTiDg. aid ,troublous Hikes., Jl 'AA'hat'itikbs-Mqee'd/iney haTc!beanl t'Wluit!


of Dayid and said,: “ King.-Ueorgo'jiV.liin the mercy of God,'was s i a r ^ ^ his'sevqnty- first yeaf. Like the good King;DaVid,]no


S.iinday morkiil g,,i ,tli6 . Rev,' Hi Hooper, 1 Sujibrintondent' Minirtkr.. of ij th


Rreac'hing'at' Clitl4roe Weslej


'hefoto.thD;eSd,'< lifo ; would] be rould occupy ioopCr skid.: '. it. is .a


sevqreign succkssot the cerekony! whic'h


Palace on 'Wednesday' mornirig laki,-/seemed' tb; kingle: strangeh’ [with the sapeM ahd' sotefe:qfi||?tadrteham afenhqweyqr, ’ but ; following ' tho' cehturfe's. 'qw c'istok..' .n'n,;Fift ia’Well||tlikt te


_____________ took place kt |S1[ Jimek’a C cla the dek'th of a kmg|ean..scaj'Cqly']intteupt | .... world 'mustJgqreh.fhd iova^ '


its 'progress for mOrb,tkaii| aires'lm^pute's. By t|ie death of King [George,! ri hav'e'kst one of ;tliq nohlb'st monarchs' vhi ’ever s!at uponj the tliront. ! Hq hecam i . korfi and more- popular as; Mi’ re te jeoilinued andi not qne of us can qv(^r forgjet thi' temarkafilo outbursts of. loyalty exhibited - x wqrdb him t aitlie;time of llisfJubilee'in tn spring bf last .year. ,i ForlMhiiwe give-tnanks to God I , !'wi ■


[For E(lward;thor,Kghth,';our: n !r 'Hte, ,we,- ■


wisdom', may ,bo| vj that ;he mav__pioye hif honoured'-iktlur long as he is pejmltiedl to reigr pver us, may [be .assistei temqh'dous. task race."


■'‘■■ hb hak be^-cillljei |.u)on to Alraig


irXIift. service'il. the ,Nnti(iiial,’l i tl (ifgailist. Sir.: I ,


Funeral MarekJ in silqnce. ;


Harifon. -Rlafed ClopinW ) the cofagriigat op stood


1 'qithi, |h( siBguig; ot n ■ and-at J B a :lo le the


:n the


that [divine] comlprt kay 'be givsi to ler in . . bkr nnqpeakahle los! and. sotro v khi i j like-11 wise to all .the mbkbirs'of the Ro 'al Family.;!


pray ' ■’’ 'ly. -pray [tha? gratWi.''-;amhgth, aM,’.


rqtchsafeq juetb 'nin aud -! " a worthy s|ic|ces ;or t® - ,A7e also i limy tia t SO


George over the wireless-at -Chriskmai that;:


sat; upon a'throi.e. j‘,‘]Not onalbf when wq, listened -k; the -Ivbici ireles


—


emotion when ue say, :‘The!'Ki Long'hvei'ih'e Ki ’' ' ' ' ■times -why! tlieri __ interval. i.bctw'ei n'! lllio ; and -


-ti 0*


tfie‘'j British’ 'jlhrqilfl,” Mr. ' ‘I t . is' .a; curioks ,-mitere - of j , , riie!'Kina is dead,:-


f.-tlki mouth'of January his oudeil 'and lanqlpier ;'Kingi


n^;’;jarid one'jwoniflefs some-! sbrjuld .fi6;:suolj| a brief one


The-fahfare'ofl'teeiiipetk and!- ] aifiTpageaqte-;ry assobia-tedlwiih tho!


o' ,;hi3


to , tho'-death 0: His 'Majesty-'an- wa's : one of the noblest monarchs


(Wes e'yj Circuit, 'kadej '.eh-on I


Clitheroo,! rererence] said ;he'l'


Wh) ever.’ ixpected'']


^ K'hS I ' /i


. / NATIONAL, $0 -Were offered at Parislii'' Church muffle^ peals m irej ilfuesddy' there wa! ivl


Pomraunion al said.] '-There w gregiition. A held i next Sundi


SjjnJny’s, servi- iW'^Spcc


ich Special 1, pkrticulktl'


rung on Jhq a /celebVkt


I Kingi-'Georgi


- al IptayeiS, i t' tliti; ana Oq


bells,


iin]. (}t a layoff>


’ 'rtf, r\ Jl Holy


werp ebn-


k-imofial .sqrfjco.;WlH B') y norhing.


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