‘ .

_‘ been anno " the Duke of Clarence _ to, lirinoesl

“I - " , ‘be

lograp

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1i‘_‘¢l-‘ilelt‘le(93t-"i’l:;'l‘i)-Wl\l‘rr>GUARD! ___

QKING GEORE ‘V.B Mar.F-..Kiplng‘l

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w. I

-w~. an; anosssm s succession

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my death)!‘

brows!’ W¥°'°PF9"“'T1‘°.°9‘F‘¢°' moot 0i Pr!” 59W‘ ‘W. guy-Match”. titroupiout m, ceremony and

mqDukod

‘. m gmuymocrz-ﬂlmiilcance o!’ the

nuance.)

(mm chums-of his biomvhv 04.81»: Gama V; wim- ﬂpung revealed laow-his misty urea avr-rsaiwraw h" W" i" nnyqyie! naval maneuvers.

"But no double!" y" Wm "s"

drewinl to yo, was to mm the family a. A throne. not , mueship, wpsypto be his daddy.)

gylwﬂor 30. 1!’. L. Kipling

.. 2-. _ (clopwrlglit_'ly3ﬂ)‘

The clouds_be_se‘n‘to~ rattler darkly

. in the sutures i891-

Prince caaorae had been rlvaa cam- raw at “it "Milanese" we la "w Autumn elibr bushes- at we au-laqlmywheeo he was’ stationed ‘m, m; regiment. the ‘ 10th l-lussars. Both Prinoeal‘ werlt on 9053114111,?- ham, to celebrate their ; father-Is

i fiftieth birthday. “will motile: being Y inmvadia. with herds-unless. at

the Silver, Wedding peelebirations of her sister and the ‘lharevitch. The n-ince and his sons were

V. lperldini most of their time shoe-tine.

when, on Novinber ma. outdn the

' marshes. Prince Qaorge suddenly took

m, and grew ‘so rapidly that his father-.to0k‘._l1lm- hurriedly-to London. It, that ho was suilerin‘: frqh entextc lever which he had nrobibiy cont-acted inlxelanfld

" andbythotinlethalfthe-Prirwcss

after travelling for a 160 hours con- tinuously. W54 .3910 i9 "W" h” son's side. hewasiravely ill. ‘ . Until wife's arrival.‘ the Prince of Wales personally muted . his son. an man also‘ was, and all unused to sick rooms, his tenderness and skill were ~ wonderful. ' and the present King has been heard to say disc he never cameitp his rather so well as during ‘those few days of sickness, when he. depended on hhn for so much ._ By Prince

was ralrly covelescent. and able to

<1 travel to ssndrlngrlun by Gisristmss-

time-nu first onruunas at‘ home for many IBIS.

Meanwhile. on, December, ‘Ith. had 7 the encasement be

Mo ofgmk-marseaseseasnhw-

“ enscly‘ popular. But the outburst‘ ‘ ‘of joy was only the prelude to a new‘

tragedy. lhrly in January, "Princess May and her parents came down to Bandrinchazn for thb Di!!! 0f 01er-

‘once’: birthday. ‘but he was too un-

well to appear at dinner. ‘having caught cold at the funeral of Prince Wctor er fnonenlone-Vlangebliura. The illness developed into influenza. and. after only ﬂvedsys illness. the vow

"‘° "it" "t"

‘.";¢‘.'. i

_ Gears» wild‘ 1‘ bepc-onousi “ outoddanaera-ndhe

- nausea

i: "r amass:

3.1“ W" 11mm. the blow Iwas over- WPFIIBIHS. for the two brothers had "t!" “Will-ad to each other, but it was ‘rehl-Iidieriltic that he was ab}; f0],- lhetiwe beta: to ferret his own I119! in‘ comforting his sorrowinz 99m“- Th? _ hill-ﬂy spent some W?! weather, in the strictest seullnlon at Eastbo usl and Cap Martin. and during those . quiq; “q days. Prince Georps came to the full realisation of what hh brother's death meant to him personally,

now Heir Apparent to the ‘llwne: he could no Jonaer, even to the same extent ls before.‘ live his own life; he was to oive up the Navy. The "first deﬁnite mark oi his new ‘standing came on the Queen's birth- ssylwben hewas seated Dukeof York, Earl of Invernea and Baron Killarney, iaklnq his seat shortly afterwards in the, house of Lords, where the naval alertness of his bows to the lard Oilenoelioan- Lard Hails- bury. were very noticeable. _

On May 6th. 1598, the Prince of Wales himself. at s dimer in the lliliddie ‘Ibmple. announced with the most obvious pleasure, the engage- meatoihds sontoPl-lncess Mayof ‘Ihek. Ithsd allcome about very simply and naturally, the ilnal scene taking place at the House of the Duke_ and Duchess oi Fife. Sheen lodge. The encasement oi Ilxinoess Maytotheelder brother hadbeen very short, very tragic, she and Rince Georne had known and cared for each other since the days of their earliest childhood. and none who saw -the pair at their first public appearance together could doubt the love which both showed so plainly. a love and [happiness which has lasted to this day. ' '

Queen Victoria was exceedingly pleased, and no match could have more delighted the Prince and Princess of Wales. The whole mipzlre rejoiced, tooior this was an enacaeolent to ‘an essentially “Enzllalf Princess. the daubltter of the always- adored Princess Mary or canon-idea’ brought up in simple homely English ways.

As the newly engaged pair went about London together during those wonderful early Burmner days of i891- which seemed to hold perpetual sunshine the young sailor Prince and the falrhaired. blue-eyed Princ- ess. were greeted everywhere with cheers.

Not that the young people did not seriously realize the duties ‘that lay ahead of them. Mrs. Dalrymple. a life-long friend of the Duchess of Took. tells of an afternoon tea-time atWhite Ledde during these crowded days before the wcddingz. Scattered airlongst the teacups were packets of telegraph fomlsz‘ messages were con- stantly belnz delivered, and the. Prin- oess and the Duke uncomPiﬂ-lhlllely wrote out replies in the intervals oi sippina their tea. V‘

The txousaeau was a wonderful affair. and. in its way unique. for the Duchess of Took hsd m the key-note as it were when she wrote:—"I am determined that all the silk shall come from Enxla-nd, all the flannel from Wales,‘ all the tweeds from

* raga-lea “latitude

It»__."-m use

"M ‘a u...

seouabd and every "verd of use and poplin from Ireland." - -~

young couple-prepmtsjrouugrilsqds; in all steiaunso! life. The new Dilhlb ot York received many‘. gifts from abroad. and very touching were‘ some oi the letters from various whomhe had helped from time in time. The scattered‘ ense- and of the “Bacohaateﬁ clultbedwogetuer for a piece ofplste. ‘ _ a And no less weroittic sins sent to Mw..hv'..itl1e p00‘!- folk who loved her. will; a little home-made needle-cue elm‘ the message: "'I‘o dear May with a mother's for \"all'- one has done." A. lavender-bad.- words attached: W“ every for the woldslof comfort ymgavemd after.‘ baby died." I ' '

It was lust those slits which meant more than all the rest. both sui- tbs Duke and Duchea tlhﬂlidtlyis Ind fﬂ the people whom tilieyﬁvere to . '.l‘he weddlna took place as jthe Chapel Royal, St. James’ m_Juiy- 6th. Although no omolal holiday - " d the people took anoliday for themselves, and cvm for several days before the event. his streets and dewrated the houses. until London was like a vast ﬂower-garden. 0n the wedding-anemia: 5t. Jaihse‘ Street and the Mall were a wonderful sight. Crowds had been waiting time since the evening before, by as o'clock every hch 0f space was packed in the glorious sunshine. ‘ . l To _, speoitiatnrs especially the universal enthusiasm was amaz- ing. "It is possible that your eta-id London can get so elicited?" use

_ I‘ _,_. . ,_ .Ba'ek"at alter‘ tllewastobespesit there.

atttbc

. weddind‘ briikfs-it‘. the’. I Queen ara-

senteditlhcfnewly pair to the iowalfwqaubdeidwd; mini her Place vadbelwv or the Palace-the bride's hand in that: oi m, _

8o and sunshine the Duke and‘ honey- ‘tat for; Oottaqva-etheir‘ own Ikievolhadxriaturoll! bwnzreat ex- citement at‘ _ . when the teaanﬁ-y ‘been: tliattbe‘ honeymoon

Continental notability remarked, and the same thing wls expressed by Col- ouial and American visitors. and even by an Oriental observer. Mouivt Rarluddln Ahmed. who has lei - quaint impressio of all he 51w.» -g~;~\ By Some mistake. the ,_ ‘ forrof Queen Victoria arrived iii-st instead-of last at the Ohapel Royal. but when the abashed gentlernenvof the House!- hold began to apologise, the Queen only smiled and said: "It has been so amusing to see the people come in." Writing o1 the Quest. assheap- peared that day. Archbishop Benson" said‘ "On she came. most pleajtlt, bowing to right and left. her‘ blsck allk dress covered with wonderful lace with a little crown of dla-lnonds cn her head. walking a little lame. with a long stick. She looked Em- pire-grsclous Emplrc..l would not have missed the sight for the world."

0 A Family Affair e

‘The Oourt considered the wedding as a fanuly lather than a Baits Adair. and so few crowned heads were pit-sent. The Kaiser was repre- sented by his sailor brother. Prince l-ieslrymndtheﬁrsaroillumiabyiihe Tsdrevitch, Nicholas. Whose likeness to the bridegroom his cousin, was then so very marked. But there was a wonderful assemblage of distingu- lshed guests. w which s group “of Indian Primes gave a touch oi brilli- ant color. when the rllﬁsts were all assembled amongst the masses o! snow-white flowers, s. fanfare from the sliver in- struments oi the State trumpeteis announced the entrance of the queen totakeher seat ina greatOhaii-of State. v After the hd fanfare, the Duke of York entered. in Naval Uniform. supported by his father, and his “Dole the Duke oi Sasce-Coburg Goths. once Duke of Edinburgh. Concerning this procession. the Moulvie remarks. with a touch or disappointment; v1 must add that there ls no particular marri-

w-ss he loaded with‘ chapleta ‘of flowers from‘ head to toot.‘ but ‘ the Prince made upwfor the deﬁciency‘ oi flowers by wearing oountlus stars and meadles on his bresstlf . ' _. f ' ‘The bride waikcdbetweqi ha: fat-her and her elder mother, AdolphuspPlbck and ‘her white satin train which was not a enamel-ital lengvth-Jvas carried by ten

small pink roses. and or white York row tied widhﬁivir. the same roses were enamelled cntbe bracelets given tothemby meande- m ,

m satin and her veilhed been walnut lier ovm wedding by the o! ‘luck. Round her neck u» tvlie beautiful diamond chain Iiv tolpr by Queen victor-la. which no ' 'i_n the sunlight as the bridal- ewept up to the altar‘ where thenuke stood. looking nervous but naboyv

After the slnrin| offfather s: life everlasting" the

the salute orioi m. metering nrlal prayer. it was observed. ' full

atremr of throughthe ntaln l' doe-ton lta the newly-ill _ ‘pair es‘ they knelt mash

\ .. ._.

ago dress about the bridegroom; nor '

PricesseaThe white;

‘_bride‘s dress. too.‘ wasrcl-

soiantti. atatalybviift: . ‘many wentcn, with, atits

Wham" "

U‘ 4 .

a “ ‘cleaner

. trouble is the-four corners have been reinforced to with- ‘ ‘ ‘estknocksQThefour

Ms?‘ 611L827’! uzos, 24x. _ tag, cadplcla with New‘ Gillette .

amongst their own a -people. The ll “Bachelor's Cottage" of the two oung Princes was to be "Bachclorﬁ Oottaae" no‘ longer. but many thinis had been left unaltered, and there were still relim o! those boyish days. It was a very

- small country house, simple in the .

extreme. and Transatlantic visitors‘ have‘ been disappointed in the tiny hall room, and very workmaniike

‘study and homellke drawing-room.

But it was home-their ﬁrst home and very dear for that reason. Char- actcaiatlcailv. One of the first things

pyive: “

smoother ,_ quicker ‘ behaves

. ’ ..S.P¢nd a few pennies todaly for theggreatest shaving improvement » i in twenty-eight years TEllZ-old Gillette was a vgood servant. ThoNcw I . Gillette Blade and Razor (patents pending) is a better one-very much better. -‘; '- Youlnever need waste your time wiping‘. this razor there's never any "razor pull” ‘to deprive ofsltlzviiig comfort. These are only o of many that have been made. ‘ _ the problem of "razor pull," thousands interviewed. Tens of thousands of razors The evidence all pointed one way. ‘had been dropped and the corners dented. ‘ glen: the blade out of alignment. And an"; pull." The dent could do great hazmpfoglyoiar Gillette ‘is a finely precisionedinstru-

. \

in the New Gillette

corners of the new

do.‘

.. 1'22

ll- i,‘ in ‘a Blaﬂkﬁlcc 8

ewGi

in: a few dranled buttercubs wblui she oﬂered to the bride. Bedsnd ashamed, her mother would have dragged her back, but the Princess SWDPBd- 55111181“

“Oh, may I have them. please-I love buttercups so much."

The child's face was wonderful in its awed delight.

Asain at the I-edsc sates, where the tenants had gathered the Duchess saw at the back of the crowd, a boy lying in a spinal chair. who was vainly trying to get a glimpse of her. Wall:-

ihattheﬂuclaeaawllacedinhsr own mom was a little china ornament which Prince George had given m; ‘"1911 they Wore boy and zirl tolether rvlimseatlna two ennui-en kissing each other. ‘

"I Dove Buttercup; so Much"

A ‘ w lflﬂldelit “ __ m1 that ﬁrst day. Jllﬂi-‘as they "rived at their Journey's end. As the Duchess was about to step into their carriage at the station. a. -little girl broke

through the crowd of villagers, carry-

._...__.-.___-.

bladeare cut out. The blade is not Held at its ‘ comers at all when cap and guard arc screwed together. There's no chance of its being thrown out of alignment even if the razor is dropped.

V When you're through shaving widi this new razor, thete’s no wiping necessary. You don't need to take it apart. Because this new blade is specially processed to rsist rust, you‘ merely hold razor under hot running water, shake "thoroughly . . , and lay on the shelf.

Gone are the old posts that held the blade and accidentally stubbed so many keen edges. Please note too, how the new guard teeth are rounded back farther, to meet the skin more

smoothly, more comfortably. ~ 9 Another great convenience - the ends of 1° the new blade are square, for safer handling u

with wet fingers. The square ends fit flush with cap and guard and permit closer shav- ingsround the tight little corners of mouth, nose and eats.

Changed and improved as this new Gillette Blacleis, it has been designed so it will fit youroid razor until you are able to get your New Gillette. The new razor, 24K. , gold- platedyasdin srbeautifui case with New Gil-

‘ lctte ‘Blade-is only one dollar. The new Gil- lene Blades in the newgreen package costs ' one dollar for ten, or fifty cents for five.

SAFFIA’ RAZOR CO. OE CANADA,‘ LIMITED, MONTREAL

cuss-rm

lleue R r

QUICK FACTS

. New blade no: be mad in . New procured ﬁnl; new . Cuban! romn: u] blade ﬁc-

. To (Inns, mm guard a‘! right

. New tbsp: guard channel

. Rein/aired razor tamer: pra- . Square blade end: infer Io . Shaver can't! mound mouth,

. New blade: lame price a old

. New razor, 24K. geld-plated, wiﬂ; our new blah, he rue,

$1.00

ins time an to him. she all ado; "I do hope you will soon hqigqb» and went on her way to tbsfbotbp. leaning on her husband's . Darin: that quite. Mm severance both w‘ * tbeenselveef’ in u" kill-den. and spent many house deem.‘ lng where they would put now b“; Hid lllannirlg a kery mi a u” Mrb nrdcn a special favorite with the Duchess, who loved to guy he; own lavender here and lay ltjm@@j the household linen at the Qbttlje. , (Continued _on Page 1o) ‘

your old Gillan blade ruist: ma! vent "rdror pill"

angles '. . . Iben n-tigbten . . rinre . . . sbake dry

give: lull sharing durum! New shape guard leelb Inn! skin smoothly, nalurally

No Projecting port: to dull blade edge:

\\‘/

rem damage i] dropped ' t

ucrr, ear:

Tb: New Gillette Bldu b the new green puke!

4;‘

‘t d. I V. _ .