Vivid though they were, the cabled accounts of the mourning in Great Britain, the scenes in London on the occasion of the funeral of King George, hardly conveyed the full sense of the poignancy of the national grief, as now Understandable in the reports of the actual happenings, in the daily papers coming to hand by the mall, The immense orderly crowds, the impressiveness of the procession as it slowly wended its way to Paddington Station, receive due record in. pieturos—photographs and verbal descriptions alike. Not Joss striking is the {ull evidence of the tributes paid to the memory of His Into Majesty the world over. The London papers give prominence that aspect of the mourning. Thus, in "The Times" next to accourils of memorial services In Australia, Canada and India, Is a fully headed column recording the scenes in Rome and the presence in the 'Anglican Church of All Saints, of the King of Italy in the full uniform of a British Field-Marshal and, facing him, Sigmor Mussolini wearing the slavia' of a Knight Grand Cross of the order of the Bath, Following this account is a despatch from Berlin recording Herr Hitler's attendance at the service in St, George's Church, Bertin,
Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.