1937-03-02 — Page 3

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Archbishop On King And People

divorcees. In any of cases second

mar-

The Convocation of York met at us this year is to begin effectively | remarried St. William's College, York, last a change of outlook in our minis number month. The two Houses sat arsti try. That ministry 1s become al ringe might have been con- in joint wood, to which the Arch-most wholly pastoral. In pastoral | tracted in innocence or ignor- bishop (Dr. Temple) delivered his efficiency it has, I believe, greatly ance, or sometimes out of sheer presidential address.

advanced in the last half-century, necessity of circumstances, Ke Reminding the members that it But it has almost ceased to be voted for the resolution with some would be their duty and privilege evangelistic. Without losing pastrol reluctance. to adopt a loyal address to the thoroughness, we must and the The Bishop of Liverpool (Dr. Throne, to which the Convocation power- largely through drawing Davlat he himself atmost had a right of direct access, the into the Church's service new acu-shrank from the responsibility laid i Archbishop said that at few times vities on the part of the laity. Let upon him to decide whether to ag- had Convocation taken up that the ruling thought of our hearts cept an application in such cases task with fuller hearts. He spoke and minds in the coming days be to be received into the membership of the depth and sincerity of feel- ¦ that of Christ the King.

af the Church, but the very fast ing with which Convocation wel- The two Houses afterwards met that people made application comed to their high places, the separately. The Upper House con- seemed to be an indication that King and the Queen, and pro-sidered results of its own delibera- they should be judged with just- ceeded:-

tions in committee on resolutions ice. leaning towards mercy. Meeting in this city of York, we appended to the report of the The President said they had to may express our happiness at Joint Committee of Canterbury try to see all the principles invol- their Majesties' connexion with it and York on the Church and Mar-ved and give due place to every through the title by which we have ringe. With minor exceptions the one of them. What the House had known them-a connexion which resolutions were adopted. At the done was to state two main con- they did not allow to be one of close of the debate the President siderations-namely, the preserva- verbal association only,

sald that the resolutions re- tion of the Church's witness to We wish to prepare ourselves and presented # very important the standard of marriage and the those for whom we speak to enter body of decisions, and ne pastoral care for those who had as deeply as possible into the mea- hoped they might go for-departed from it. He believed that ning of the Coronation. It is the ward in consultation with their at present the Bishops were the dedication of the King and his own Lower House and the Convo-only persons who could exercise Consort to the service of the King cation of Canterbury to agree upon responsibility. In the of Kings-and their consecration methods by which they might time they might develop methods by Him through His Church to the give" effect to this activity of the to assist the Bishops in assessing service of their people. But the Church in proper form.

the situation. King incarnates the community;

The resolution dealing with the that is the true meaning of his question of discipline in a case in office; he is not chiefly the first which under the present English officer of the State; he is the law as to divorce and remarriage community. focused in his own two persons had contracted a legal person. This is what an heredit- marriage during the lifetime of a ary monarch can be, and is called former partner of one of them ad- to be, as no elected personage everyocated that the Bishop should be could be. Therefore in all that informed of all the circumstances happens at Westminster next May of the case, and if he was satis every one of his subjecta la con-ded that for the parties to abide cerned, not only as a spectator, as husband and wife in the mar- but as participant. It should be ringe so contracted was morally the rededication and reconsecra- preferable to any other courte, arvi tion of us one and all.

that no other impediment stood in the way, he should be free to give

RECALL TO RELIGION

course of

AN AMENDED ADDRESS Both Houses, after some discus- sion, adopted a the Throne. In the course of dis- loyal Address to cussion in the Lower House critic. len was made of the phraseology of the Address. The Dean of Car-! isle (the Very Rev. C. H. H. Coo- per) said he did not like the draft. He thought it was document. It was not true to say an unworthy

that the general Improvement in trade and commerce had benefited most of the Province,

Canon W. E. Kemp (Manchester) said they all knew that the Im-

Province.

If it is to be so, we must be pre-directions that they might be ad-provement in trade was due to the pared in mind and spirit. The mitted to the Sacraments. Archbishop of Canterbury has The Bishop of Bradford (Dr. sounded the note of'a “recall to re- | Blunt) said he felt it was better ligion? In our several doceses we to leave the matter to those to shall be seeking the ways to make whom it properly belonged to de-in armaments. this effective. Let me here say cide rather than to pass a rigid only this, I believe the real call to law of excommunication against

**LITTLE INDIA"

Camp For 600 Visiting Troops

Following the precedent set at the Coronations of Edward VII.

Canon Kemp (Manchester) said they all knew that the improve. ment in trade was due to the race

A motion to adopt the Address was referred back to the Archbis hop and the Upper House. by whom certain amendments were

BRITISH TREATMENT made, and the Address was then

adopted.

·

OF NATIVES

The danger of methods leading to the breaking up of tribal or- ganisation in regulating the pro- duction by natives of crops on their own land was mentioned by Sir

and George V., the Indian Corona-Bernard Bourdillon, Governor of tion contingent of native troops Nigeria. will be encamped at Home Park, in the grounds of Hampton Court

Addressing the Royal Empire So-

Palace, and close to the Palace it-tlety at a luncheon in London, he

welf.

said: "We must persuade, not com- pel, and we must not forget that Every effort is being made by the persuasion can come very near to India Office to ensure the comfort compulsion. The de-tribalised na of the men, and when they arrive tire is a very difficult problem, and early in May they will and the though he may be much more pro- camping ground allotted to them sperous than his tribal brother, he transformed into a "Little India." is seldom as contented as the man The composition of the contin- } who is still part of an organisation gent has been decided upon. There which he understands and which will be 600 officers and men from controls his whole life.". India and 30 from Burma. They will assemble in camp at Poona on April 9, embark at Bombay in the transport Neuralia, and are due to arrive at Southampton on May 4.

They will remain in this coun- try for three weeks and leave for home on May 25.

BRITISH OFFICERS

Referring to the Colonial Empire, and the African part of it in parti- cular, Bir Bernard said that the ex- ploitation theory was now dɛad. and the development theory had taken its place. ⠀

The entire camp will be enclosed

scers.

A certain number of British or- | ta protect the visitors from`sight- icers will be included, but the ma- jority are Indians, mainly Hindus, Mohammedans and Sikhs, the three largest divisions.

Special attention has to be given to the fact that they are men of different religious faitha and pre- fer to take their meals separately. Arrangements are accordingly be-

at

British officers who will take up their quarters in the camp will be under the command of Col C. O. Harvey. CV.D., C.B.E., M.C., preserit General Staff Officer, 1st Orade, Meerut District, who is ex- pected to arrive in London at the end of March Col. Harvey was As-

ing made to ensure that the.com-istant Military Secretary to the mon customs observed in India Prince of Wales during his Indian shall be observed with the same tour, and Military Secretary to the strictness at Hampton Court.

Viceroy from 1925 to 1931. "

Names Chosen For Duke Of

Kent's Daughter

The baby princess, daughter of | daughter was born on Christmas the Duke and Duchess of Kent, Day. The baby is

named Helen will have five names-Alexandra after her grandmother. Princess Helen Elizabeth Olga Christabel, Nicholas of Greece. Olga is onc states the "Evening Standard."

o! Queen Mary, the baby's other the grandmother, and also of Duchess of Kent's sister. Counters The Regkirar from Caxton Hall Toerring Alexandra is the name called at No. 3. Belgrave-quare of the baby's great-grandmother, st noon, and the Duke filled in Queen Alexandra, and Elizabeth, the registration form.

The birth of the baby was re- gistered on February 8.

The baby will be christened at Buckingham Palace at a private ceremony.

The name Christabel has been chosen by the Duke and Duchess

besides being; the name of the Queen is also that of the Duchess of Kent's ether slater, Princess Paul of Jurudavis.

The gold font which will be used

at the christening will be brought

to recall the fact that their to London from Windsor Castle.

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14

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(Published by The Hong Kong Daily Press, Ltd.)

First Edition 1862, revised and enlarged annually

1937

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