Many a leadingartiele lias been''helped alone" by MILD DERBY TOBACCO. Journalists like it because Uis neither too light nor too dark—promotes ideas without worrying the palate. In tins or plug—try it! .■; * The Readership of the Temple, in which Professor Newson is succeeded by the Precentor of Norwich l Cathedral,*; is an ancient office about which little information can be gleaned from works of reference, Mr hogpen, K.C., in hi* "Bench IBook," lately published, states that "originally the duly of the Header was to read prayers in the Temple Church twice every, afternoon." _ This daily service has long been discontinued, though a strenuous effort to revive the custom was made by Mr Burge, grandfather of the present-Bishop of South-' wark. Unlike the Mastel-ship. which is a Crown appointment, the Readership has always been controlled by the Benchprs of ' the two Temples. The office has been held'by many eraimmt divines, i angiug from TiaVens. the Puritan 11 opponent of Hooker, down ts i the late Canon Ainger.
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Bibliographic details
New Zealand Times, Volume XXXVIII, Issue 8757, 12 June 1914, Page 11
Word Count
165Page 11 Advertisements Column 5 New Zealand Times, Volume XXXVIII, Issue 8757, 12 June 1914, Page 11
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