Ontario Community Newspapers

Barrie Examiner, 13 May 1937, p. 2

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FOZO 0ZOE BROWN & CO. \V'o pledge continued low and -.1f1`m`tiun to King Ct`0l'g(` VI and Queen Eli7.:1b*tll Loyal Greetings LONG MAY THEY REIGN A. MOFFATT CHITTICK MOTOR SALES lOO $0I: W. L. BRENNAN and Staff LONG LIVE THE KING! BARRIE CREAMERY lEZO OZOI and Staff We ex! and lO OI O :IO$ O& 3010! I ALONG THE ROUTE OF THE PROCESSION ` Not the least important parts of the Coronation proceedings are the processions to and from the Abbey. Fro. ancient times it has been the practice for arrangements to be made so that peoples could "see their new lrings." This year, at the ex essed wish of the King, the routes of the processions will be lengthened, so that more of his subiects will be enab ed to get a sight of Their Maiesties. Announcement has alread been made that the routes to and from the Palace will be as follows: From Buckingham Palace by way of The Mall ( t. James's Park), Admiralty "J Arch, Trafalgar Square, Whitehall, Parliament street, St. Margaret's street and Broad Sanctuary, to the West Entrance of Westrnlnster Abbey. The return route will be from Westminster Abbe b we of Broad Sanctuary, Bridge sheet, Victoria Embanlrment, Northumberland avenue, Southern side of llfafalgar Square, Cocltspur street, Pall Mall, St. James's street Piccadilly, Piccadilly Circus, Regent street, Oxford Circus Oxford street, Marble Arch, East Carrie e Road in I-lyde Park, Hyde Parlr Corner by St. George's Hospital in rosvenor Place to Constitution Hill, and uclringham Palace. The above picture, talren as the coronation procession of George V. neared West- minster Abbey, on June 11, 1911, gives a very good idea of the spectacle that London will witness on May 1!. < l It utters ttiumphnt o'er ocean, A: hot as the wind and the waves And bondsmen from shackles unloosoncd `Neath its shadows ncver are shvcs. K` THE NEW KING \ |'JE`.JO$O O$u Nuw -ll \`:`.u:-a ulql, the nvw Killg \\'.\s [ hum at S.unlI'itI_u|t.uu, and thou 1` vmthl be` 1 littlv surotv .Il th.\t time that he \\'nuls| 1 0m` lav lvwuntv king, wt his c.u'l\' (lays ; t`t`H\`t`I thx` ttutiniltg that \\'.|:4 to tit him - fur the t`\`('Illtl.llit\` that urns:-. Fnult c.u |ic-st chilalluuul tit-ut_L;0 \'l. h.t:a lwcn tmim-tl tn milk in Hm \\`;I_\' (It l\'ing.~:, to think uutl at-t \\ith -'I soltsr uf immense t'('.~`pt`ll.\'tl>tlil\. .nul to ||l'(`|hll`L` himsolt for succceaiun, no matter how remote that event; might once have seemed. But nmv the pix-xsilwility that inspired such it1tv:IIsi\'c training has lxccome a reality and :1 l)l'l(`fl`X:ll1llllilli0l1 of the backgrouml of His Maj:-st_\' makes quite clear that `lie poszsossvs. like his royal father, every `quality cs.~:cntiul to successful rule. I.`..\... nu.-linm ..l.2l.ll..\n.l Ilun I.':nn'- \(uII|u v \.on\u-nu l\' a\IL\.\o. | u I nu. l-`rum earliest -shilnlhood the King`: education \\'.'u~: .1 complete and rigorous `unc. Tlxcrc us no paunperiug of a princcliug, his studies and exercise were are subject of careful training and super- i\'ii0n. .-\s :1 priuco, and possibly in the futurv: `.1 king, he h.ul (H h-.u n nunlv the ll`.N`l HI.\` nf furlitlltlv, p.'Ilit'm'v and (Imu- liun tn duh . .`\ml tlw.-4' |l'.~`.`(l\llH, well ins-[illml in rhihlhmul, \\'(`l'(` illlvllrailicd whrn, all:-r tuition in` tutors and ph\-siml (mininguxulm`llIvsv\'vu 4* inst run-1 inn of .III '.u'Iu\' .~'vI'_L:t-.1111, ho \\'.'I:a mu ullvul at Uealmrue. This \\'u.- \\`|u~n ho \\'.n.~' I21 your:-I old. ()slmrnc- \\-as .1 .~'.vlmu| H(`\`(`l` nnlml for |\ilIH||(`l'ill_\{ its pupils. rmutl !hulI_L{h they might Irv. :\ slvrn .'m<| h.ml\' m|m`.|liuII \\'.l.< the rule, uml nu ('\\`(`[\liml \\'.1s made for the sons 0!" nmllnrcll.-s. llruz lhc King suuliml, mu! pl.u\'<'l. mu_L;h an-I mur;u:o- pmving g.1Ixw.~`, ml oqllul ll'l'lllS with hit .-acluul~In:\lo.<. .uu| (|lll'ilI_L{ lhv lmliduyn lnlsiml him.s'v|l' with :1 s('lImlIIh- lh.1l gave little less l`(`Sll'i('liUIl than the hours at srluml. l'Ii\'.1lv lv.~s.-nuns, hunting, foul- lmll and crivkrl }1.llll(`S \\ilh the lmy.~I ul \'ill.np_c t(':nn.~:_ tlwsc lwpt him nrmpicxl. \\'hih'. at Uslmrnv the King was knuwn as a ralhcr shv .'\ml r(-.~:c-rvctl Iuw but !l\'t`I'lhL`h`ss, oxlrt.-nu~l_\' 1-upulnr. Um` signihi-;int wax in whivh (icnrgc VI. n~: his l'.itlu-r was in his great i()\ (.' fur the lift` nl` Ql Sliil)l'. In l`.)lil, when he was 17. he tirst wt-nt to $01!, in ll.M.S. ('n1nlv(`rl;nul. Ill` hzul lwc-n two years afhmt when the (lwitt \\'.n` limkc out. At. the hoginning he 1-i(!l'\'(`.(i with the ('.rnn(| Meet at Siuipn l"lm\'. I-ll(`l` seeing action at the Battle of _Iut.lnm| as at mid- ahipinun nhuzml the I|.'u:,:|iip Culling- \\'t)nd. At jntlannl he \\'.'is nu-ntinncd in dinpmches fur (`l)()lIll!E.`I unihsr re. Naval life nppcalul strongly to him, but illness and subsequent serious opcmtions cut short. his career zitlont`, much to hit: keen di3;1ppo_intnicnt'. Upon his recovery he trmiaferrcd to the Naval Air Service where he - /l(`qllil'L'(i un_ ill[(`l.(`Vi` for ying whivh he rctnim.-I uitcr the \\';.r to tho extent of obtaining his pilot's certicate in 1919. It was at this period that the King became an umlcrgi';uiuatc, at the age of 24, at Czuubritlgc. His gtutliuus and tmalytical mind fnuml an inunctliutc and absorbing interest in Pnlitiml St'ix"n(:c and Econolnics. He (`()ll(`(`.llil'AllCtl on these subjects and has new-r lost interest in them, owning [U(il)' 11 vunst;u1t ly expand- ing lil)r`.u`y ul \`0[lll1I(`S -Imlinp, solely with these matters. |`ulitic:il|y, he ulwayl appeared to be p.1rtit.'ulurl_\' {rut--thinking, aittciitliiigtlic nit-ct.ings 0!" all political p:u't;ics and stutlying their pmgruininu with intense. application, but r.u'vLv mm- mittinz much comment. Perhaps the event tlml. nmsl u-mlcared the then Duke nl York In the pmple of the Empirc,;1ml p.n`Ii(`1Il.'n'I\` mlhcpcople of Great llrimin. was his rmnunlir roux`!- ship of l.:uly lilizulmtll liuxvcs-|.yun and their popular wedding \\'l1lL`l| |'ol|n\\'el in 1923. The bride p()SsL'SscIl all lhoae attributes whirl} \\`nuhl lcn-l dignity, poise and yzlulcc In her life .15. ll)l' uxle ul royalty and us the lumw m.nl;<-n and mother of n l1;1pp_\' l}unil\. I..ul\` lli7.n l)etl1, youngest of the ten <`hil:h`on of the Earl of Strullunore, was x'mrc:l in (he halls of (}l.unis Castle, rich in lcg.;<-ml and historic smrv. She was knms-n as .1 charm- ing girl, \\ lll) lxnlussllulliumg munnvr, qu.'Ll- ities which hm` -lnuglners. lmvt: inherited. llorn to :1 lilv nl .n.<. SL`<'lH'll\', l.:ul_v liowes-l.,\'0n I.u`(-ll rmlnx \\`lu'n_ uluring the war, (;l.IllIX.\ (`.I.~ll<` \\.|.~ H-n\'crl.n(.l into .'1l1UsplI.ll. ln lhu.~:- :l.:\~ HI \\`Hlln(lI and sufferin_u, she .~.n\\' thv mung:-_ the hope and (lespniu, Ih- .~ .ulm->5 .nnl the p:lll{`l1('C 0! pL`upl(' \\l1u .s`1IllL`re:l 1lL`(!pl_V. She leurnexl in ll1I).~('ll.1\ \'aluul)le lemaum of umlerstamling; uml s\Inp.1(ll`.. After the wt- groom Imulc their I Richmond l`.:rk, E \.V\,I` Iv-In |I\I\ \|I\. uunvu... uu "l ..\.u---- aml itllenoss. :\I all tinu-s Amt.` or the other, or both. was in constant (l(`l1lill|d for occ..xsi(m:. mt all kimls. llu.~ pilall. l)az.1urs, w(`ll'.1r(- xvnrk, nml vurimis public functions czillctl for tlmir 'lllL'n<|.ll1(` and service, nlw.'n.~'. \\-illini.:l\' uml clu-1-rfully bestowed. lluring this time, mu, Hi: Mujty COIl(|llt`l`(`li it slight !~`|)L`t`it impcdi ment and, Lwercmnim: .1 n.itur.'|l nlitlixlcncc and reserve, lrccnmc un ztrrmnplished speaker. During the ,\'-;ir:~`..'1fter nmrriage the King and Quc-cn,ns l)ukc.1ml Duchess 0! York, tr;i\'cllL-rl exten.~a.i\'(-.l\', being acclaimed wherever they went visiting the Balkmm, sailing: on the Renown to East Africa, touring in Axistrnlm. The King also cngugt-l actively in his favor itc sports and gave much of his time to boys work, taking :1 perstmal part in the conducting of boys" camps, where he was always a welcmue and popular gure. lnto the lives of the King and Queen came their greatest happiness when. on April 2l_ l`.l`26. their first daughter. l-'.liu- beth, was born. and later, on August 2], at he birth of their second child, Mu- garet Rose. Both the royal parents have received the admiration and approval of the nation for their sincere devotion to their children and their hnme life. Both King George Vl. and his Queen have been called from the calm security of a pernonel life to the tremendoul responsibility d reigning sovereigns. Both have proved their times: to wear the Crown of Empire and there is no doubt in the minds of their people, nor lack of sincerity in their prayet that the reign of George VI. and Elizabeth may be truly happy and gla- `L ; 3OZO ZOI {I Surrt-\'. ; not the imlolcn! . . . the lilv of all linxcs , (I 0!" all llu: C` and .1 for their nttcn .s'.ulm->5 u lccply. \ 5 sx mp.xlh`.` us I|u\ \\nL un Ill'III.|l\'(`l l .li7.n rhilulron I in \I\ an |H nu uuu \\'luI(* Imlgit, *|~|, , . |...__ ()\'|l l):`l4|(` and 'I`|u.'i1 ucnllh oFO OZ0 OZO OO O O O '? 0:0 :O OfO 0q 0 0 6`:'.".'OZO OOT [1 O I'hO OO OZO OEIlOlZ O H `IUALKER STORES 4EO OO OO 0iO Oi O O I1 '20 OZ0 O=IO 0ZO I: 'fO O$O OZO OiO q 0 0 "EO OZO OO OCIOE 0 E0 OZO OZO O$Ol FO OZO OO O20 Oq O J .G. Scott and Scott Bros. We are happy in nssociole 0ursc|vc'; with the millinw; of loyal "u|)j(`.C|. nf` llw |`.rili'.h Comnmnwvalllm of Nations`, who nlfm nin- coro c<)ng}mlu|mions loTh0ir Mon! (}mr.imr. Mcnjeslios King George VI c1n(lQuo<'n Hm: helh . . . . That their reign [)0 ()F1(`()[ |)<`< 1('(`, |1appinr*~'.-~. and proporily is; lho |wrn'|l<-II wish 0! (`vvry momlwr of lhin org.1ni7nIinn. g::ZO0TOO BY APPOINTMENT Since the reign of` King George the Third, Sporle Fine China has contintiously l'(?C('iV('(| the Royal patronage. From ihe hand`. ml master pointers Spodc mill c0mr:`., China with 0 imcliiion ihnl hm enilured Ihrnuqh Olll` five reigns. We join in this event of word-wide import- once, OCl(l our tribute of affection for our King and Queen and unile with their -.u|). jocls cvorywhcro in the Old Prayer Wong oi the Empire. On the occasion of the Coronation oi Thnir Majestic-s King George V! and Queen l."|i7oV- beth, we join, with wholeheartcd loyalty, the Empire's expression of goodwill and good citizenship. CAMERON & ELLIS In no part of the Empire will there he found greater loyalty to the British Throno than in Canada. Nowhere will there be more fervent expres- sinn of the wish --~-"Long May They Reign." We join the Empire in Wishing King George VI and Queen Elizabeth a long and successful reign. ,a-x. 9.-. , --\ REEVES Jewellers JOIN THE EMPIRE IN WISHING Tl`-IEIR MAJESTIFS A LONG AND Pl/\C|"FUl_ RFIUN Lo_v~.1l (`urmings to our (`xr:u-inns Kins: and Queen WF. BOW TO THE SCEPTER OF HIS AUTHORITY LEHIGH VALLEY ANTHRACITE ,THE COAL THAT SATISFIES :IO$O OZO O$OlZ :IOl:30 OO OZO 0q O VVright Cleaners Stransmarfs LONG MAY THEY REIGN GOD SAVE THE KING l We pledge our continued low and ;1l`1`oc1im1 to our Sn\'`l`2`i:.!n Lord King (won-gv VI and Quvell Eliz:1=t.l1. s\'I:1_\' Hwy long reign in pv-ave am! prospvrity

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