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' . . is is thohirroh chapters: m; . inside story cf ‘.- gship. the b MajeetyKing I -- - V of Biglnnd. In the preced- ih; ' Msior Kipling told of the M: Queen Victoria; of the world

. - v new Duke cf Cornwall and . of the Oomatlon of King Ed- "Now read through the

rites’ in Royal fustory.—-'l'he uMPi-ince George II-state

‘ mdisnd

.. on. a' question which has yet to y settled’. Read this absorbing . pter of the life of a King.)

of Prince John-drip discussion of near list

. born an the 20th of December. a happy’ smiling baby. who . - David considered as a rather -of-da'l_e Christmas present.

--» _h‘l903 the Prince oif Wales ' lded that his two eldest sons must . s tutor. and Mr. Hansell was n out of a number of applicants. soon made his pupils very fond of ._ ' . friendship between his f and the present Prince __ continues to this day. The bgfl-olsfistudled French under the mus Monsieur Hus who had taught ‘, and a small study was apart for their use at York Gott- o-

?ut York Cottage was not to be lilanir home much longer. since public Ilium tool: up so much of the r - of thePrinceand Princess that lfijwas ‘decided. that they should move big“ Marlborough House. The next

" to the routine of State affairs; , at random, are just a few of ' which filled the time of their noypi Highnessu in iaoa. m ,-~ ll they opened the Passmore ‘Ba-liars’ Palace st Lime- ‘onth later the degree of - ‘Law was bestowed on the ______ fflie University of London; . Julvjrruio was visited to dedicate the ojthgral have; and the Prince visited h United States‘ Squadron at

Sanction For Heavy Bout

i NEW YORK, April 224m New wk State Athletic Commission filmed a fifteen round match ween Jack Bharkey and Max 1LT! t9 be held at the Yankee um June 12th.. for the world's savywelght title. The winner will be xeooguirss in New York slate as kthe successor to Gene Tunney.

mBsiosrdphy

Portsmouth. On November 17th, the Prince wont to Porfsmout . again to meat the King and Queen of jftnly and Ioort them to London.

‘Hiese are only scattered few of the fimctlons which kept them ceaselessly busy, ceaselessly “ as the deputy and host of the nation.

In the spring of 1904, the Prince and Princess visited Austria. and carried through a most crowded pro- gramme of Slate entertainments. afterwards going on to Wu?‘ bourg to invest the King with the Order of the Garter. The visit to Austria was

the Archduke Franz Ferdinand, whose assassination in 1914 was to be the signal to set Europe nblaze, and the Archduke was one of a constant succession of Royal visitors during these bflllfllll. years of the reign of King Edward. when the Prince and Princess of Wales look their place in Society as lenders of fashion.

Strained Relations with Germany

Ono of these Royal visit; cnme at an opportune moment. In the spring of 1905 the Prince of Wales was in- vited to Btrlin for the wedding of the Crown Prince; the invitation was accepted Wll-h rescrvzitlons. but can- celled later on accoiuit of an im- pending visit to England of the King of Sp8.lll.——l1l\\‘ll_\’5 a. most welcome and popular guest. coih wltlh the Royal family and ivith the public. But be- hind this cancellation was the fact that there had been a ivar-scare 1n the press, and that relations be- tween Emglimd and Gcnnnny were in that strained ‘fcvorizdr state which was w persist din-lug these apparently peaceful years. King Edward wisely "frhought it best for the Royal fam- ilies not to intermingle at present," but the Kaiser took offence and spoke in such an acid way to the British Ambassador that he drew down 11PM himself a reproof from his uncle. 0n the 12th of July 1905. Prince John, the youngest child of the Prince and Princess, ivas born; mid it was at this time that the visit to India was definitely decided upon.

the easier if we. on our part. infuse

f‘

Loni Gui-son and lord Kitchens: in

strongly supported by the Indian

state internally; there was talk in Bengal of n. boycott of the Royal visitors, but this‘ was averted by the tact and skill of lord Mind», the new Viceroy.

and Princess set sail for home, from

returned immediately afterwards by‘ ing those winter months. Yet. think- ing of such a. tour as that. one can- ,not but remember the other side of the gorgeous dlsplay—the weariness of incessant ceremonies. which must often have possessed the soul of such a home-loving man as the Prince of Wales. price o! Royalty which he has always paid ungnidziflsly.

lvlay 17th at the Guidhall banquet, and on this occasion the Prince nude another of those thoughtful. ‘far- seelng speeches which told how much the heir to the throne learnt of the lrimplre overseas dmjing these tours nf his, and how wisely he pondered over those lessons.

simplicity of life,

task of governing India will be made

info it a wider element of sympathy. I will venture to predict that to such sympathy there will be an ever abundant and genuine response."

and Princess and their children was as unaffectedly happy. as all their home relations. The boys and girl had been growing up under the wise

quite at for the returned tra-

..-__ s

whiohlttitudeofthelumyhsdbeeu

Council. and aPDmvsd by the King. Moreover. mdla was in s dilmrbsd

On the 17th of March, the Prince

It was part of Mist

The City's welcome took place _on

"I have realised‘ the patience, the the loyal devotion

The reunion between the Prince

are of their grandparents.

A Busy Social Season

But there was to be little pence and

hi!‘

vclisrs. It was the height of a vsy splendid Inudou season, with num- sngqements to fulfil: and a: the 31st of May they were abroad ruin. sttendint the vsddhg. "at MadridmfKingAlfoIJ-loolflltllnnud Princom Bill of Battdnbutg. 111M wedding was marred by the unrohist nttempt to sssasslnlme the Hoyt! pd: as they were returning from the Church. but the irravery of the young English bride gained for her the

Karachi. having traversed an admiration and immense amour-it of temtary. and peqplg_ - seen much wonderful pageantry dur- my,

und the religious spirit which charac- dial-worded, terises the Indian people." ht said

"and 1 cohhot help thinking that. 5°" 5°“ fromullIhave seen-land heardtfie Tm m.

accompany her husband on the Oun- adlan trip, wihich was perhaps as well since the crossing was mnde 1n such a gale as she would scarcely have found enjoyable. 'I'he Prince was received by Earl Grey and the Clov- ernmeiut officials at Quebec. and the next day he reviewed a great body o! soldiers and sailors 0n the Plains of Abraham, headed by 10rd ’ Roberts. Affer- wsrds the Prince Grey the sum of £29,000 which had been subscribed chiefly by. British citizens to acquire the battlefield as a National Memorial.

the

1907 was m epoch-maid!!! month for Piime David. for it was then that his father took him to Osborne and he became n nlvil cadet. apparently embarking father's own career. 1111s some year the Prince himself was promoted to the rank of- admiral. but did not hoist his flag until the triplio Oemda -in the "mdmiitsble" trip. in July was taken in order that he might represent the King It the Tcrcentenary Festival in Quebec; but before this. in January. Europe had been startled and horrified by the assassination of the I-Eing and Crown Prince of Portugal. As always. this w-as followed by innumerable letters begging the Exiglish King and his heir to take extra precautions to lafeq guard themselves in every way. And ~es always-such pleas were entirely

love oftlio Spanish

llfllhlfl

in 1908. Thlt

For Crude

of Wales dald not

march past being

liandfd w Lord

jstKIQWRG

return Joumey Vi! mldo in Nomi time. with six llmelsfui o! coal tin-elm into the fumlsss by In Prince himself for luck, and a slim cook with a comb of Hiico-of-Walsl’ feathers was presented by the mall ndininl to oinlnemorois the maul. and to be Placid on the mssthead of the "indomitable" as a WOINIQHIIU.

‘Ihroughout this year of 1908 than wert rumblings and nnnora of wu- in the Near Bast. when Amtrin was preparing to annex Bosnia-Herm- govins. and the Turks were watehmg mtively.

This Neu- bst question became acute in the autumn mien Monsieur fsvolsn. the Russian Muster m- Boreig-n, Ailfsirs. oamo over to dismiss the question. with howl Grey. 11in Prince asked the Russian envoy to I0 over to Marlborough Home after- wards and fell him‘ mt has occurred. Homily, Monsieur Isvolsky wosablstosaythattiu Oonfeenoe wassathf ‘ y andthattfietendon hld issued for the time alt my rslto.

The. new year of 1910 opened vary quietly with the family reunion at Bandrlhlhlill. complete thi- Christ- mas in e11 its membu-s mom King mdweid to ilny Prince John of Wales.

The first months of this year seemed indeed a kind of breathing- splos. for there were singularly few 5M0 engagements to be ful- filled. and the Prince of Wales took up nglln with renewed vigor his rather neglected hobby of stamp- collecting. Ilium this time dates a habit which he has kept up ever since wherever possible, of reserving one aftemom s week for his stamps, and even the children were not allowed to interfere with this private hour or two. v

All the events of the Benson that year were especially brilliant. cul~ minsting in a Cowes Week when the King and Queen had as guests the whole of the Imperial Family of

Nqtdsy tbtre was: review chri- i

The above illusirafion shows l‘ oer‘ Mary and her brother Bdw

_ ‘. “rwmrfi - - \‘ . ‘

Prince oi wuss. Edward was rbn- The whole. story of the n" fmflwlfi"! "f 311188.111!“

A PRINCE AND rnmcss nvaorsi. can . s rln- ointed Prince of Wslesby "10 ll"!- Pflnw ll"! hbvmlidfii l" “u, ivlmi he was only sixteen years bl an. King George, is tell In "The ';

Rusin, paying. though none could

their English relations. to the country ycdrs lo mm". where the ill-starred family always v fclt happier and safer than any- in LhiS intimate life story 0! u"! "m" W will W 13$ 9‘ l‘

where else in Europe. An unclouded ruler of on mrpro. ‘How the sudden This senlltimll with)? pi have messed it. their last visit to year. i009, perhaps the lust for mimy land tragic Kiri-til t? Titlh’! Edward "l" l"! “$151M? m t“.

set the Rbyll hotilboldwlflll mom mu to read the next chaptm’ Kins-Young Prinw .17.!“

It had been in the wind for some time. this further Empire tour, which wouldtake them from England for at least eight monlulm. hmnediately after the Comation Durbiir. 10rd Gui-son. the Viceroy. had suggested it. but King Edward, xvith his usual , thoughtfulness had decided that the Indian Princess had been involved in such heavy expenses during the ceremonies of 1902 than it would be

val to elapse before the Royal visit. 1 Disturbances In India

_ But now the phms weie carried through, and on November 9th. 1905. the Prince and Princess landed in Bombay. there to be received by the outgoing Viceroy, Ilorcl Curzon. It was a situation which required tho exercise of much tact cu the part of the Prince. since tlic Viceroys resig- nation had been the outcome of the unfortunate disagreement between

r

s. while. should stop at the first signs of fntil

taking exercises in such woes. taken by the average woman: hands raised straight above the head

_ t palms forward, and the thumbs linked l together. Fill the lungs Wlflh air and

BEAUTY ARTS I

(Continued from page a)

‘Ilhese regular dnily-exercjsq m do.

filmed not to take the place of the regular outdoor exercise or the special Nfdllcllll. ‘building or devewplng exer- cises. but merely to keep 5,1] thg bodny mwclw in 800d working order, so that they will not become flabby from . lying idle. The best time to go th- i rough these exercises is in the mom- bmt to allow something of an inter . m‘ “m” “Mum, and ‘t MIN before retiring. If ten to fifteen mm". tesaredevofed fothem st fihesetlmes

appetite. while sleep will be sounder

the body until it is supported by the

extended nnm and the toes only. Re- non, Exams,‘ ‘peat w: to lwslve times enter your

muscles have ‘ the exercise.

nocustomedto

Exercise 0. Lie on your back. with

. the feet together and the hands rest- ing on the hips.

Take s deep breath.

Raise the right 1B8. keeping the knee

l stiff. until the sols of the, foot is di- liootod toward the ceiling. Lower the

leg and at the some time breathe out. Repeat with the left lcz. Then raise

both legs together. then lower each leg alternately. Repeat ten bmakfngt will m “m. mm q, Mm,- J w twelve times every night and morni-

ing.

raise 1nd

and more restful. cor-tom conditions Ekerdm ‘1- Lie on your bwk on ti” floor. Put_ the feet under s chslt of but rggulfi, The 610mm; 511mm be. drawers or other pieces of furniture

of course. are necessary to obtain the

loose. the room should be well sired and the whole mind should be put

Place the hands on the hips. Then ‘ raise the body to a sitting position. into the exercises. The exercises must! WM“ lwlfllomfld w this exercise try

be cgfrlgd out awry dpy, 30¢ once 1n I keeping the heels on the floor without

If». wamanis wenkshe}

The following exercises may be

Exercise 1. Btsnd snot, with the

thenbendthebodyforwaiflfiomthe hips. bringing the finger: cs near the floor as pomlble. The knees must not be bent. Then return to the first poe- ltlon. slowly lower the arms to the sides and at the same time meatho out. Repeat ten times to twelve every night and morning,

Efxercbe 2. Stand with the hands resting on the hips. Pill the lungs with fir. contract the abdomen slowly bend the Body. backward. nails-n to the erect position and breathe out the sir. Fill the lungs bend mpg to right. than to left. folwgrdand back- ward. Repeat ten to tum times night and morning. .\

t Elxswciee mstanderectwiikifeel-ioig,‘ gather. Extend the right Ifm out 1n front of the body and the left arm behind. both arms helm level with

‘i .Efi§§§ iii ii;

§ s

i § i. i

any support and rise to s sitting pol- gomthencrossthsarmsovu-ms mm may; ,5 yowmm, palpgmflon. | chest. or if this is too difficult at first breathlcsness or any psllor of the! beyifl by W91"! "l6 "m! ‘WW-m skin. Consult your physician more: w ewe the body In Impetus When this exercise becomes easy to perform in both these um positions. h ma“ itspull byclsspingiihehands atthe back of the hook, thus coming to a] siitins writ-ion: this sit-hire volition should always be erect. Do nctrepeut the exorcism too many times at first. but wait until your muscles become! stronger.

Exercise 8. Stand erect. Keeping your knees stiff, bend forward and touch the left toe with your right hand. Keep your left Arm well back and your beck in the Isms siraizlrl line as you do so. Touch the right in. with the left hand in the same man- ner. Repeat alternately twelve times night and moml-W- " '

Exercise 9, Skip twenty-five times- on each foot. than twenty-five tlmesl with both feet WWW"-

llxerclss 10. Stand erect with arms ralsdif-‘ubvve the hold and extended. behdforns-d and try to toad: the flourgwim the whole 111M Itthoul ‘ending the kneel; rise slowly 1nd r» men stpnd Llfeffllkth ob one fcbt and lyiibl the hips. mi. time allowing lttogonsfarforward r mid bltwwd as penlibll. llepelt ten to twenty time! with 111M. and 10ft 10g every nomine-

nroroiooii. stops moot ma. s...-

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