It is unnecessary to stress further the deep affection in which King George is held by all his subjects and their thankfulness for recovery as evinced yesterday in the service at our own Cathedral, and in thousands of churches all over the British Empire. But a friend has sent its a cutting which shows also how very far-reaching was the effect of the Prince of Wales's visit to the distressed miners of northern England, The Lord Mayor of London was giving a luncheon in aid of the miners' fund, and both the Prince and Mr. A. T. Cook, secretary of the mers' Federation, were present. When Mr, Cook got up to speak, he dwelt on the Prince's visit to the mining villages, and continued:
"it is thanks to him and his ley th 0 come here without contaminating #ny-one of You Trories). Mis. conduct and attitude sal common, one. man with that all mankind
tery other, "He has proved tothe miner and hie wife and children' that in this moment pf great suffering they cried Mr. Cook, huskies, 4 done s. marvelles was Iso impressed as by your speech {actor in destroying my reyubliennien, Tearted fron. my, revolutionary opinions beemuse the Prince, departed from the orthodox conduct of savalty, He'har broken the whale tradition of Foralty ands has sade the. ritish throne. the safest, Inthe woe and Hineele the "safest man in" England:
social reform in nglond. "A Year a Helis today the chet sdvecie of {his statement" would have met wth Heoting: and indignation at any abet Imeeting, but now Would receive cheers Naturally the Communist Party Bureau immediately denounced 3Ir. Cook's "treachery." But no one ever accused him of lacking in courage and one imagines he will face the angry comrades undismayed,
Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.