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Number 25 
Volume 9 June 23, 1911. 
THE CORONATION 
All eyes are now on the newly 
crowned King of Great Britain and 
Ireland. No one believes in the an- 
cient doctrine of the divine rights of 
the King and the inauguration of a 
new King with such acclaim is par- 
ticularly significant in these days of 
Republicanism when a sister Eur- 
opean nation within a week, almost to 
a day, banished the royal family at 
the beginning of a new era as a re- 
public. The liberties of the English 
people are no longer jeopardized by 
the monarchy and England has been 
and is still working out the problem 
of Democratic government within the 
limitations of a monarch. In fact 
men call it a limited monarchy. The 
Monarch of England holds a_ high 
and worthy place in the world of men 
but that will not excuse him from the 
tests of character and ability applied 
to any other individual. While the 
American ‘people cannot be expected 
to have the same reverence for the 
institutions of the ancient world we 
are in honor due to respect the au- 
thorized ruler of our cousins across 
the sea. 
A Boston paper has very unwisely 
endeavored to win the reading pub- 
lic’s attention by an excerpt concern- 
ing the place of the King in the 
Coronation ceremonies, from the 
writings of the novelist engaged to 
“cover” the coronation for them. 
———————— 
.. G. EB. WILLMONTON ... 
-Attorney and Counsellor at Law- 
The reference is unworthy of the 
usual good sense and discrimination 
of the editorial staff of the paper and 
an American even rebels against the 
want of courtesy implied in likening 
the King in the coronation procession 
to the “pig” in a country circus. The 
ways of the coronation are not ours. 
It crowns, however, the King of a na- 
tion of kindred blood and we respect 
and honor the custom for what it 
means to old England, to merrie Eng- 
land on its road toward Democracy. 
The prayer of an American church 
in Boston for King George is a more 
dignified and honorable representa- 
tion of the good will and kindly inter- 
ests of the American people. ‘“Al- 
mighty God, whose kingdom is ever- 
lasting and power infinite, we com- 
mend to Thy merciful care and pro- 
tection our sister nation—the people 
of the British Empire. As Thou 
hast been their rock and their defense 
through many generations, be with 
them now to inspire their counsellors 
and legislators with the spirit of 
right, justice and truth, and Thy 
most holy fear. With all Thy bless- 
ings bless Thy servant, George, King 
of England. Fill his heart with such 
loyalty to Thee that his people may 
be exalted by their loyalty to him. 
Deepen the root of national life in 
everlasting righteousness, and may 
the people’s trust be ever in Thee, the 
Lord of nations and the King of 
Kings. Through Jesus Christ our 
Lord. Amen.” 
Long live King George V!! God 
save the King!!! 
THE WORLD'S NEED OF MEN 
President Hamilton of Tufts col- 
lege has proven himself a wise ad- 
ministrator and an able college Pres- 
ident and his baccalaureate sermon to 
the senior class on the “World’s Need 
of Men” carries with it the weight of 
his own personality and _ his living 
testimony of the force of his teach- 
ing. ‘The mystery of life has never 
been solved and every contribution to 
its knowledge or inspiration is wel- 
come. Experience is teaching each 
man at work in the world the force 
of his advice to the seniors of Tufts 
college: 
“The world owes no man a living, 
and it owes no man anything unless 
he creates the obligation by his con- 
tribution to its welfare. The sooner 
we come to a realization of the fact 
that we are intrinsically worthless to 
Willmonton’s Agency 
SCHOOL AND UNIGN STS, MANCHESTER OLB SOUTA BLBG., BOSTON 
society, and that it is only our con- 
tribution to it that counts, the better 
it will be for society and ourselves. 
“The world needs contributions to 
its work, it needs contributions to its 
knowledge, to its wisdom and to its 
government. A successful ordering 
of our common affairs, that peace, 
plenty and prosperity shall be the 
common lot, is the only justification 
of any form of government  what- 
ever. 
“The world’s supreme need, how- 
ever, is men. Men who do not wax 
rhetorical about the dignity of labor 
with a capital L, but who feel in the 
depth of their hearts. the worth and 
value and the true dignity of labor, 
spelled with just an ordinary lower 
case |.” 
A truly successful life is not to be 
measured in name, fame, gold or in- 
heritance, but in a wise investment of 
a life for the good of all. No life is 
a success that builds itself at the loss 
of another. A truly successful life 
must lift the lives of others as it 
climbs and nothing will contribute to 
the value and happiness of life more 
than service in the affairs of men for 
men. 
PORTUGAL AND THE UNITED STATES 
Portugal has taken on in its new 
governmental enterprise, a new lease 
of life. It is to be hoped that peace 
and prosperity will now abound in 
the new republic. Portugal has been 
rent with discord and unrest, and now 
that the government has taken on the 
Democratic form, displacing the old 
monarchy, this chapter in its history 
should end. ‘The new constituent as- 
sembly, among its first articles of 
business, caused to be read by the 
president of the chamber a decree 
banishing ‘the royal family of Bra- 
ganza from Portugal. Unanimously 
approved it was read to the throngs 
gathered without. 
The American government has rec- 
ognized the new government and at 
Washington her official representa- 
tives will be received. The people of 
Portugal celebrated their “Fourth of 
July” with becoming dignity and en- 
thusiasm. Long live the new Repub- 
lic of Portugal! 
TITLES 
No one has doubted the folly and 
un-American spirit exhibited by 
American women for foreign titles 
and in many cases they have been the 
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