I He visit of Kin;; O.orgc and Qucea lf:ir,r fr> Paris, and the spontaneous oni it evoked on the part of the ? reiich people, lias naturally caused at;Kntion to lie drawn to the friendly n>. ationship which exists between the two uilions. There was a time within noiuory of the present generation when as customary for Frenchmen—and ■ ""•en also—to refer to England a<s perfide Albion," but that evil sentiment ins long given place to a feeling of rust and respect which has been trengtlienert year liy year. King Edfar"d did much good work to cement &e wo countries together 'by strong and furable ties of friendship, and bia sue-
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Taranaki Daily News, Volume LVI, Issue 279, 28 April 1914, Page 4
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109Page 4 Advertisements Column 4 Taranaki Daily News, Volume LVI, Issue 279, 28 April 1914, Page 4
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