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gPEP-iilllillr 1m

Stubborn Cough? Ended by Recipe, Ililxed at Home

Here is tli f v ' lloll-‘i (if llnuselltlrllbgsllﬂgergsllllgtlwlllianllllt; ﬁ.“.'..'..‘.!“.l"'i'.““"“Y of brew-w u» = - nzerln: rough. It takes but lIlnnll-ul l0 ply-pun. and um“ n," b u "mmh N“! ""li"f even for tllolse edregltieicl l’ . ; . . lllifimjnllkﬂyt iolllou _Ft"\8l‘0 cold epidemics, pm" pour-Yr‘ '.""il1'si~ Krt 2V; ounces of mp haul" “canto s16 nz. bottle and ﬁll Mfilll nr st ' "I 11mm" grllllulated m5" m MIME‘lilklwﬂllllglilt}; Jiiua {loo make _ ' ‘ ‘ elnel y an you blliYlliiv-"Jlyglllalﬁ: for! threc times the ‘ha:ivvuldgldrogaluéglzrl. tastes so 300d * ‘ 0" i‘ oca is sinlplc mixture soothe faliliihllclll the lntlnlued throat melnbrnngg h" . urprlslng ease, but also 1t lg ubgQr-bgd " ill!‘ liloml. and nets directly llpgn the itrllillr-lna: tublfa. thus aiding the whole sys- null ll.I tlrnwlug oft till: rough. 1t loosens i". Rffqrnl-lnden plllcgfﬂ nnll cases chest. Fltillﬂnﬁ inn wnylllut m really astonishing. lncx ls a _hl,ghly vnllecntrntell enm- ound of genuine Norway Pine, contain. "8 the lit-tire nzeut of creosote, in a re. ﬁllPl-lglinlatllble form. Nothing known in melllelhc is more helpful in PfliiC-“i of dli- "EB-‘illlf; 0003i“. chest colds, and bronchial troubles. Do not accept n substitute for Piilex.

$10110! refunded.

‘He Walked With Kings—-.

SHADOWS

"ran hmc nun run nzuuan MAID“. , , ‘

Looking back over’ the years 01...", service in the Special Department when it was my duty to exercise what is called officially Protective surveﬁiliq ance over great personages. I think the most lasting and ccrtatnly the most pleasant mefnory I will retail) will be the memories cllargul with bloc! of the humanity of kings and queens

It “"15 my food fortune to be con- sidered something of a favorite, I sup. pose, _of the late King Edward. I ac- wmbanicd hlm on his wntlnental Journey and attendedhim cnroute to lllhctiona. I. was behind the scenes at Every Levee at Court; somewhere out of sight-but not unseeing-wherever my exalted master wcnt. -

I have attended upon several oc- caslons in this country. the present

exile of Doorn and have had the hon. or of meeting most other European monarchs, protecting them when they arrived in Lolldon, and sometimes ac-

-_,__

THE GREAT

, _ ~ BY EDWINAT. WOODHALL I, ‘Formerly of the Special Branch, Scotland _Y'ard, and Private Bodyguard to Three Generations of British Royalty

"QHE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

~ l .

One gendarme clasped the girl around the arm while the’ other, hold- ing her with one hand and saluting with tho other, explained that the girl was a wretch; she had stabbed‘ a gentleman with B, knife,

The King drove on, but he had not forgotten the incident and when he arrived at his hotcl he sent a. note round to the Minister of the Interior, a personal friend, and asked him if he would lock into the case.

The Minister did so and sent the King a report to the effect that the girl was the daughter of a Bordeaux wine merchant-a most worthy man. She had come to Paris and fallen

up in some sordidaffalr and hadused l a knife.

The Minister asked-if His Maj- esty had any interest in the mat- ter and if he, the Ministerwmight serve him. .

The King replied that he had been impressed with the girl's face, which was not a. bad face, but rather that

ccmpanylng King's Messengers with

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Safeguard the valuables in your home by having your doors fitted with our thief-proof locks. The cost. is slhihir- the protection afforded wcll unrtll while. Other hardware of every des- cription ls included lll our large

"monarch surrounded by all his pano-

‘human side.

‘out him knew how intense these dbuld

‘ kindness, hisboisterous humor—never

sto.

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The Rogers

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or the profit Involved “er-y qgtivcry the eliclent vccrvlzq.

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Sergeant Woodhull 0n machine, Woodhail followed

his motorcycle lnn-‘rance during war dayl. on this

the Prince for many miles.

important documents to their courts. Upon two occasions I had the hon- or of appearing in private audience, with a King's Messenger, before the , late izar of Russia. I have seen that

ply of state and] have also seen his

But of course, my ‘late master, King Edward, was by far the most human cf all. Lovable at all times, in his tem. pcrs and tantrums-and everyone ab-

be-ln his impulsive actcof great

nlallclous-his unfailing consideration and his instinctive likes and dislikes.

The majority of kings and exalted personages depend entirely upon those around them to arrange every detail of tileir programmes. On a journey their Cltt‘ or train stops by definite schedule at various stations.

his legs, ther'e will receive some local‘ functlonnaires, somewhere else‘ he will admirea view, and so on. .

_wlth King Edward it . was quite different. He was the ‘despair of ail court officials who arranged his itin-_ erariesfﬁhe programmes were always varied, impulsively and spontaneously, bv thc King himself. He would stop to talk to an old woman by the road- side, crack a joke with a stcnebrcaker

ask n farmer how the crops were, dur- ing which time at some country ‘town the great ones of the area were kick- ing their heels and the court officials biting their lips with anxiety.

The King was intensely responsive. i No sight of people enjoying a joke eve:- fiasscd him without his enquiry at to the source of the humouh-No sight of anything sad left him un-. moved. ' '

The King Remembers.

Year; ago in Paris he wu driving one day when he saw a very pretty girl being taken m the lockup by genclarmes. The girl shrieked her pro- tests, kicked and struggled, while a crowd, inevitable in such circumstan- 99,5 divided its allegiance between the officers of the law and their victim.

The King stopped his carriage-no other king would hi“!!! dftimtd °l doing so~-and wanted to know what wag the matter. He asked in French the cause of the trouble. One of the gcndarlncs was inclined to be insolcnt -poor fellow, he had his hands full and even as he turned his Med I saw the girl plant a 800d "if b" “l” shin.

I worked my Will’ lhllilllh U"! h“ the gendarme who hla questioner was and at, the some momcnnt the Kinll vu reoogniwd.

Here the king willaiight to stretch,

compatible with the interest of justice

for the Minister to intervene to exer-

cise clemency, then His Majesty would‘ be personally obliged. The girl was released forthwith.

But, the King did more than that. He wrote a personal letter to the Bor.

deaux wine merchant and told him that whereas he had no doubt that such n. daughter had been a great grief to him, yet to forgive was a divine virtue. He sold he thought the poor child was very muclfin the pos- itlon of theprodigal.

The reply of the Frenchman came when we had returned to London. I was, awat-ing some instructions from the King about a personal nlessuge when I saw him reading a letter. He laughed but as he concluded tears walled in ills eyes; then he coughed and. barked loudly us he instructed me and even snapped at nae-sure signs that the King was laboring un-

der deep emotion which he wished to hide. Later he said to me:

-"You remember the little vixcn in the street \vho set about two gen-

darmes?" I said I did.

"Well, you'll be pleased to know that

I knew that», was not a bad girl-felt it Here's his letter." I read the letter and rarely llavo

capital to cnlbarlr upon n stag; car- eer. Nclthcr her mother or himself had any idea of the manner of her life. She consistently kept up the lln- posture at, home that she was playing a small pal-l; in a. musical comedy. .'I‘he merchant called down the bles- sings of Heaven upon the noble Kin! of whom he had heard so much, who had intervened ln so royal‘ a mhnncr to save his child from the stigma of prison-a most touching letter.

cident. From that time forward the

uscdto send a little personal lathe-r of

fical as he tried to get near tho cata-

thcrelat the iect of the lcinz- I

Elie mum through her

immediately not ill! "l! "Y:

i . . _ ‘I n . < .1...

s: p,

,...,g¢§l~\r~.u _... ..

uav|yt|g not Neural Vin to Ina,

. gggglvg . --‘ WOOGIIML” ,,.

m,‘ h‘

, whirl-n wow.»

And she did receive him. The Frcn- the. famous vicw and visited a pencil German was, how he fared and all ab.

llllll- out him. I reported that hc had been |

chman, clad in the deep black of a man who bad‘ lost a great friend, was“ one of the very few people received by Queen Alexandra in those days of misery profound. A Kind-hearted Kaiser.

New, because there are so many stories told of thc arrogance of the Kaiser-and true stories, too-f am

that Wilhelm the Second could be human when he lilrcd. l

Some years ago he stayed for a while in this country and part of the time he shot over the magnificent preserves of Lord Innsdale at Lowther

into evil ways and now she was a Castle, . . demimondaine and had been mixed]

One day he visited Keswick, drove

borhood. The old boy had got himself

his lung power as passed. The Kaiser

through the streets, looked at Der-

wentwater from‘ Friars Crag, admired

in the know were concerned.

The Strtcl-i Wore crowded for peoplela resident, in the district for a long ‘ had come from all over the daies to time, was connected with dyeing in a we thc distinguished visitor. On a , thread industry, had fallen out ‘of low roof, high over the street, stood lwork and was upon very evil days. his an old German resident lnthc, neigh; wife was dying of cancer,

lip in thc uniform of his old regiment [man from COCk0l'lllOlitl”i~C8ll, and re~

when he served in the army, andlport. llc considered the woman ill-l coins to MM e Story. now to showlnheci-crl and "hooked" at thc lDp oflcurablc. Not contcllt with that thc

his Kaiser Kaiser sent ollc of thc greatest can- sow-w _ saw hiln lee;- speclaltsts in thc world dlrcetl and pointedly raised himself in the from Berlin to tile hunlble Lalseiand ﬁifflﬂﬂe l0 WWII! the salute-to the cottage to see what could be done for old Germansgreat pride and de- the old woman. He also reported that light. Now that was the end of thelthe case was inoperable and directed ‘a few comforts for his old frau, who incident so far as the public knew,.a. certain palliative treatcmcnt which was thus enabled to cud her clays with but it was no; the end so far as those the local doctor carried out. ‘ Seeing that it was impossible to have f was sent.to find out who the old ‘the woman cured, the Kaiser sent the

The Kaiser had a local doctor—n

I King nan-are at Sandringhnli, ltilgrand, i909. I Detective Woodhull, who precedes nun. " “ - 4 lloid man £200 sothat he might», provide lovc oste"

slatc, cl

good meme llgh busi

cvery reasonable want supplied. I That I believe was typical of the Kaiser. He glorlled in the limelight,

of a pretty, wayward child. If it was -

her father has taken her home again.‘

react anything more affecting in my _ life.’ The wine merchant explained

that», his daughter had left for the’

'I‘ilcre is a sequel to this little in- "

wine merchant sent the King the first fruitsof every vintage and refused to take any money. The king gave him the permlsson to use his arms and

thanlu upon receipt of every prcskut.

The last, time I saw that man wits when the King died. I unbound to notice him in altercation with an of-

falquc to lay a wonderful wreath

"I was attending the stricken Queen a‘. the moment And, greatly daring. l thvlllht it might just. be a shred of when w her, to inform her that the lffl-enchfnap ‘whom she had heard

by. tho crowd who altllﬁdi h" °°""'- " tears: "0hl '

tire tcarmmi" one cxetahnedif will

_ TAT One; Volume Dictionary- Cyclop.

new Universities Dictionary is in reality a condensed

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N0 Home Or

TABLE OF CONTENTS

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Jllgcslibllity u‘ Foods .. Facts About the Earth

Capitalization ....................................... . Bil Etymology . . . . . . . . . . . . Elli ‘ Evolution o! English Dictionaries . .............................................. .. . v Key lo Pronunciation . . . . . . . . . . . ' Practical Syntax . . . . . . .. ‘_ I Preface . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . lhcrih’ :1 e ' Punctuation . . . . . . . . fzjlylgg‘: " - Standard lf-nglislv- .. .. 1'0"“ ‘hmu - . . , ' \'°i‘“l-'"l"-l'—1\ i" 1' ‘ - - - ' ' - - ~ ' ' ' - ~ ‘ " - ' ‘ ' ' ' ' ' ‘ " ' ' ' ‘ ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ‘ ' ' " " " um“ ‘dhqzgw SPORTING tllCTliLNftitlfif-Z vicar nl-nil lia Basketball ..... Hclf . us: w,‘ e' l! “u” moﬂgn; ﬂmgg of widw- 535Gb!" -----------------~-----------~ a." “ZFWL” - - - - - ~ - ~ - r - ~ - - - - - - - ~ - - - ~ - ~ -- “'3 . ‘wad “ma”: and when“ cﬂuqa- Boxing . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . .. 87!! Lawn Tennis . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . , _ . _ _ ,_ liilj. _ g tion the children are constantly con- Flint-ill" ~ 33° “l” - - -- ~- ' ~- 3'" ‘ , _ [round Wm, quumm “m; pun“; Yachting . . . . . - . . - - . . . . . . - . . . - - - - - - - - - -_ h?" them, "and yet questions the: ‘for ‘lair _SI‘ECIAL FEATURE l)l(;‘l‘iUt.'AltIc;;\‘ Ezrarg’ 5:: rfytxliwzzjne B,“ h: Amcrleanisms .. . . . . .. 897 Forms of Address . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. lljl; ' Automobile . . . .. . . . 901 Music __ .~ yraurtlzuhll‘; 22min ‘lllsnobllzllkletroa; Aviation . . . . . . .. . . 905 Pholozrﬂfrlll‘ - < < - ~ - - ~ - - - ~ - ‘ ~ ~ ~ ~ - - ~ - - - - a n . o * u cc ' - . . Y Commerce and Law .. . 9l0 Radio , with“ " ""“'l"' dhuonuy-i: w" Everyday Errors . . . . . .. . . . . 962 State Names and Meanings ,- “l ‘mun u“ “an "u", my!‘ Foreign Word; and Phrases . . . . . . .. I013 Synonyms and Antonyms . . . . . .. 940 W . racrs woarll KNO\VlNG l A llcll Time on Shipboard . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . , . . . . . . . . . 100T I)C ‘ - Birth Days .. ~ I Birthstones. . ... I

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Language ofl-‘l0u"crs............... . . . . . . . . .. Language nl‘ liuns .. . . . . . . . . . .. 1 Pflrllvul ill: Metric System . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. liJli mullirll ill; Nutritive Value of Food: . i007 ﬁction. I’ Slate Flowers ""1" Time and Ila Variations . {'9 h!" Vtcalhcr Proghostlcat. Jon: lmlm‘ Weather Prognosticationa throng _ , _ _ _ up and ILLUSTRATED WITH l FULL PAGE LOLOR I'l..\ lbs. lymmyn

When Children Get The Reference Habit They D

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with the same readiness and under- standing. as the grolvn-up folks.

l r5c 1rt Y»u Act

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dictionary.

onfidence Which Improves Their Mal

Teach them to look their questions Wading and ‘l3

. . . tl rilied by their up. ‘Vllhen they ﬁrst discover plow ﬁlings ou n um easy lt 1s to ﬁnd the answers to the Wm su1-e1_y]egi¢l£

school andxgafc}, Pfemctlyltc

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‘many questions WlllCll arise in their

h, _ 8.;

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g, l

~ isﬂff-d-k“ -e_, J'—_ »_..;-. .<__‘..___,‘ __