THOUGHTS FOR THE TIMES
THE KING’S MESSAGE. It was noteworthy that in America the keenest interest was taken everywhere in the King’s recovery. There is evidence now that the terms of the King’s message have made a deep impression abroad, for the “Figaro,” one of the leading papers of France, says that the breadth and loftiness whLh distinguish it could only come from the head of a State gifted with a temperament rich in nobility and greatnosr and the power of ancient things. The hope that the days of danger and weariness may be evidence of growing kindliness, significant of the true nature of men and nations, is being realised, and a common sorrow and common joy are proving links to bind together the hearts of our common humanity. —Auckland Star.
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Hokitika Guardian, 3 May 1929, Page 4
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131THOUGHTS FOR THE TIMES Hokitika Guardian, 3 May 1929, Page 4
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