I wonder if the clothing etc can put a year on it?
The person's head is blocking some wording on the banner which probably says Loyalty to Christ, and certainly Congleton Cheshire.
According to the archives of the local newspaper, in early 1931, there was a Bethel Evangelistic Society & Full Gospel Fellowship in Congleton, Cheshire, meeting at a mill in the town, announcing revivalist and spiritual healing meetings in the paper. There may be similar reports from earlier, but lockdown has limited access to the newspaper offices, so I haven't yet looked at 1930 papers.
In May 1931 there was an article about the hopes for a Bethel and Full Gospel church to be built in the town once funds allowed.
In a 1970 book by Stephens, about the history of the town, there was mention of a Bethel and Full Gospel church established in 1936, but that it no longer existed.
I'm not sure at which point a congregation would have such a banner, and where it would have been displayed. Perhaps in the mill before they had their own church? Or would it have been for parades, or public preaching, or events such as services in the town hall? The latter was written up in the local paper, mentioning the presence on the platform of 'a goodly number of uniformed Crusaders' and also of scholars of the Sunday School - or 'Sunbeams' as they are called - offered proof of the growth of this newly formed religious organisation in Congleton.
I suppose the photo is from the 30s but I'd be interested to know whether it can be narrowed down any further.
Thanks for looking.
Val