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Next in Line

T BIRTHDAY As‘ KING "mwu M Belovedtas,Prince

Yorke. Win» For Personal Touch

,42'§‘iYears old Today Their Way WW.“ A With Comm_OnPeop1e

Todlzy Turns New Year Forilmpperia l Courier, jllow Bachelor Monarch

With Folk

.Demo‘cra.tic Youth, He Claimed Soldier’: Part in Wars Family Ncxf I'll. I-30¢ fen -t and Established Record at an Ambas- T llrotll Fund! Favor Edward's Speeches Impressed England on aador to Daminianc In Rubin-' 59,0 Housing Problem; His Activities Resulted‘ .5: By THOMAS T_ CHAMPION’ Tgygvlixesocérilfyzgflfitgrvslttlilgaligllpi in Bringing About Better Conditions

BY THOMAS T. CHAMPION,

Canadian Press Staff Writer. Canadian Press Staff Writer,

presumptive, who cele-

1.1-oo1srSa.dl. Carnot, who was stabbed ;'£;to'dealh by an Italian anarchist 3'» axle:-,4 speaking at a public banquet

2--'L'!'l1e.Right Hon. H. H. Asquith. '.‘.‘.:' Iaterfto be'Prime Mlnlsterfatithe :7*op'emng'ot the Great. Wsriundlstill 17- !la.'tet’.m become the Earl ofloxford

3,-“Zoe ‘les. '.“&1-aigrxz. he shin-ed.the Wrench of

3; also happened the assassination of

~ Nmiwastbom. .. ..-1mhlsl:fm-ty.two yrs King Ed-

,..

world at. léujge.

Lodge, Richmond, proclaiming the birth of the future King .Ell\\'ill‘(l VIII was flashed by the Duke of York to the Lord Mayor of London, and a. minute later to the

l:‘0RTY-TWO YEARS ago tonight 11 bulletin from White

23rd Iune, I894.

Iler Royal Highness the Duchess of Yorle gave birth ' to a sun ul /0 o'clock this evening. Both mother and infant are doing well.

_/ohn ii/'iiiiams, M.D. Frederic/2 /olzn Wadzl, ALB.

In those days Queen_ Victoria, at 75 years of age, and even then a lc;.rcnd:lr__v figure, was ruling the Empire, and the Royal llollsehold ill plI.l‘t_.lCLllal'.

Hopes Fulfilled.

Evlsill before in the history of this island," said The Times in its next. issue, “has the reigning sovereign seen three mole descendants lll the direct line of il’lll(*I'ilallL‘(‘- Long and prosperous as her l\‘Iujest.y's reign has been it has now rcce'i\'ed what we may look upon us almost its final crown. Nothing now rcmzuns to complete its measure of happiness except in- dccd that it should go on—as we trust, indeed, it w'lll—unt1l it has outlasted the reign of any former Sovereign. and has thus added one more distinction to the long list by which it is already ennoble-d."

As we all know, the aspiration of The Times in regard to the length of her Majesty's reign was more than fulfilled, although the happi- ness of its final years was clouded, both for her Majesty and for her people, by the South African War. It was a. melancholy coincidence, too, that in the same hour in which the future Prince of Wales and King of England was born. there

the French President. Marie Pran-

at: ‘Lyons.

‘a.n'd'2Asquith, was Home secretary. arndassuch was present at White «1,odge,.R.1clunond. when Edward.’

mm has travelled more of the u.rt.h’s surface, and studied at first- hand its inhabitants more closely ’ than‘ any manarch——poss1bly than a.ny.4man—before him. As Prince with millions of,his gen-

young-llves dislocated by the Great War. With those who survived he has been nobly prominent in combating the despair undidlsll- luslon of the post-war years. T0.-mke n glance of him in his very early childhood one may turn to the record of Lord Esher. who writes of a lively tea-party “when the kids were in high spirits, and Prince Edward as composed and clever as ever. He develops every day fresh qualities, and is a. most charming boy: very erect. dilznificd and clever. His memory is re- m'.lrkuhle." Lord Eslier ulsn com- ments on the look of melancholy in the Priuceis eyes “which I cannot trace to unv ancestor of the House of l-Inn<.\\’wr." This. incidcnmllv. may pam for ~~ .llSl.ll of the countenance «rd usually (lisplays to

King: the boholdvr. Tales of “the Prince's happy smile“ are for the most. part

mvtliiczll. They seem to have had their origin in a. snapshot taken of the then Prince of Wales when he first visited Halifax, NS. Certainly it was :1 wry pleasant snap of the Prince cnfovlns: some joke, and naturally proved very ]'l”)‘,l‘.1lfll‘. All the some hr>l,.h as Prince of Wales , and as l(lll".’. the Royal f.’l<‘.f.' is cer- tainly not puckered up perpetually

versity Training Corps, A week after the outbreak of the Great War he joined the 1st Battalion of the Grenadier Guards at Warley as a. Second I..1euten:lnt. The story has often been told. and with pet- fect truth, of how he wished to go to the front straight away. It was by no means an Lmcoxrunon aspir- ation with most l‘0Ul»l\s.. who, like the Pnnce. were putting on the King's uniform in earnest in 1914. Lord Kitchener, as Minister of War. Put his absolute veto on the idea. When the Prince argued that he was one of five sons and that the succession was therefore per- fectly safe. Lord Kltchener's qepiy W18. "11 I were certainlyou would be shot I don't know if .I should be right to restrain you. What. I can- not permit is the chance, which exists until we have a. .sett.led'llne, of the enemy secunngeyouaggm prisoner. You have a. lmttolleern about soldlerlng ye-1;. whenayou have learnt a. bit more you rnay, nerhelps. then go to France." Served on Staff.

some tlme'larter a compromise was effected. and the Prince went as aide-de-camp to sir John French at G.H.Q. In the course of the War the Prince was awarded "19 Mlmafy Cross. It would be over-rmintlng th8~Dicture to assert that there was anything notable in his war service. but it is obvious it afforded him a tragically unrlval. led opportunity of surveying 3.: dose quarters the different types and temperament. of his future subjects drawn from all over the earth's surface.

Queen Keeps Busy In Public Affairs

UEEN MARY has naturally withdrmvn herself from state and ltlgh social functions since

her wldowlmnd. Nevertheless she

has continued to manifest a. lively interest in multers of moment. to the

nation at lame. A

llcr lvlsljcsly, who celebrated her

69th blrtliduy May 26, remains in r£‘sidr‘nce at Buckingllaln Palace, but later in the summer will remove to Marlborough House, where King

George and herself resided as

Prince and Princess of Wales.

One of the most. Interesting of the

Queen's recent engagements was her

visit, lust month, in company with

the Kim and other members of the

Rovnl family, to the great new liner

hmrfni: her name. then lying in

Soutnumplon Water. The Queen

launched the liner and gavothe

\«'(‘S.’~lf!l her name at Clyde-bank in

1934. -

During the month of May her

Majesty paid :1 surprise visit to the

Chelsea Flower show. Wearing a

{town of black relieved with white at

the neck, her vlslt took place.while

workmen were still busy assembling the blooms. In previous years the

Queen. who is very fond of gardens

nnd flowers. always visited the show

with King George after the official opening.

E. F. Benson, one of the most

THE DUKE OF YORK.

PRINCESS ELIZABETH.

Even in England the Princes personality at close quarters, was known but little to the people at large until‘ after the War. He hid taken his seat. at a Member of the House of Lords while on leave from the Front.

It was on July 1, 1919, that the Prince of Wales established himself at York House, St. James's Palace. where his father and mother had begun their married life. At a Canadian Club dinner in London a few weeks before he had an- nounced his intention of very soon paying the Dominion a. visit. Those who were present at the dinner in- cluded the Duke of Connsught. who presided, the late Lord Byng and Lieut.-General Sir Arthur Cur- rie, Lleut.-General SirR1chard Tur- ner. V.C., Major-General Sir Henry Burstall. and Sir George Perley, Speaking of his forthcoming visit at a later function the Prince re- marked. “'I‘ravel1lng and visiting

new countries opens one’s mind. and I feel that it is a special ad- vantage for me to visit the great: Dominion so soon after the via- torious conclusion of the greatest struggle in which the British Em- pire hes even been engaged, and in which all our Dominlons have played so large and magnificent 9. part."

Honored on Return.

The story of the future King's five months in the Dominion and the United States in 1919 is a chapter. or rather a. volume. to it- self. On returning home he re- ceived an addrcm on congratulation from the City Corporation at the Guildhall. "I mean to travel throughout the Empire as much as I possibly can." declared the Prince in reply. '

It. is not so much what you learn about the world that is valuable, but what you learn about your own country. I am not sure that what.Ihnve learnt about Great Britain from the outside is not the most valuable thing of the last. four months. This time six years ago there was a. widespread feeling. not conﬁned to foreign countries. that Great. Britain wns played out. The War has entirely put an end to that idea. Splendid- ly as all parts of the Empire did. the Domlnlons are the first to recognize that it wus Great

has described as “the somewhat fet-

brated his 40th birthday last December, should emerge into national popularity at a slower rate th n his elder brother, now ‘nu Edward. Of late years, though. and especially since his marriﬂ-83 to one of the most charming daughters of Scotland, the Duke has come rapidly mt!) the public ken.

Born at sauilrlnglnn.

Tim Duke was born at York Cottage. Sa.nd.rin¢5ha.m. Dec. 14. 1895. and received the names of Albert Frederick Arthur George. For the aged Queen Vic- toria. in pa.rtlcu.lar, whose reign had still five years to run. it was a melancholy coincidence that ifne baby was born on the anniversary of the death of the Queen's hus- band. the ever-lamented Prince Al- bert, known as the Prince Consort. Until the Dukedom was conferred upon him the Prince born in 1896 was also known as Prince Albert.

Prince Albert posed into the Naval College at Osborne. thence to Dartmouth. At 20 years of age he was gazetted midshlpman on I-l.M.S. colllngwood. This vesel was in the 5th Division of the lat Battle Squadron at Jutland. Captain James Ley, in his despalehes con- cerning that great fight. 110113 laconic testimony of the behaviour of all ranks and ratings. and Prince Albert received a. "mention." '11le Prince afterward served on I-IM.B. Malaya. In 1918 he became full Lieutenant. but a serious illness compelled his withdrawal from the navel service. later he entered the Royal Air Force. ,

Partly as a result of his studied at Cambridge. and partly through the wishes of King George and Queen Mary and their advisers. the Duke began to manifest an intense in- terest in a wide range of social sub- jects. From that time to the pres- ent his influence and activities, with those of the Duchess. have been directed toward furthering the civic welfare of the community.

me direct association with Can- ada. has up to the moment been slight. He did get 8. glance alt. Hall- fa.x. however. in 1912. under what he

terecl conditions of the service dis- cipline of a naval cadet." Follow- ing the armistice he visited General Currie at headquarters in Bonn. In April. 1922, he presided over the Canada. Club dinner to the late Hon. Peter Larkln when he came here as High Cmnndxlmer. The Duke in recent years has also attended more than one of the banquets held here on Dominion Day.

It was in January. 1923. that the betrothal of the Duke of York to Lady Elizabeth Bowes-Lyon. youngest daughter of the Earl and Countess of Btrathmore and Kinghome. was announced.

The wedding took place at West. mlnster Abbey amidst every sign at general good-will on April 28, 1923. In 1926 Princess Elizabeth, “tho' fourth lady in the land.” was born at the house in Bruton street where the Duke and Duchess were living On Aug. 21. 1930. a second daugh- ter was born at Glnmls Castle to the Duke and Duchess of York. and received the name of Princess Mu- garet Rose. she was the first. Royal baby to be born in Scotland for

. .3-...._.——:.._

A P Photos.

His Majesty King Edward VIII.

Intimate stiniy, of First ,Visit Reveals Patience and Good Humor

Written for The Canadian Press By FRANCIS ALDHAM. EARLY seventeen years he- N fare Edward VIII ascended the Throne a. Joumallst in Nova sootla. wrote:

his reign in the year of Our Lord_ 1919. in his loyal Dominion 01} Canada . . ."

The Prince's Staff thought this was In very bad ‘taste, but all Canada was echoing the sentiment before we were three months older. He come, this Edward of England. in all formality to fulfil 2 cu which had become an Empire trk‘ dltlon, namely that. 11 Prince of Wales must visit the Domlnians once in his tenure of office. At ,the beginning of the journey. he “was St.erne‘s “Traveller of Inevitable Necessity, transported by the cruelty of guardians and under the di- motion of governors....” He had scarce set foot. in this Dominion when he became the pivot of in- terest. in Canada. and "at home," a full-fledged "sentimental traveller." He bought a farm in Canada and came back again and yet again. He learned Canadian slang and Canadian dancing; he made scores and hundreds of Canadian friends. The history of his Canadian tours is written in the newspapers of the clay and in the hearts of his Cana- dian people. In all the cities of Canada. and in more than half the towns. he needs no introduction,

over three centuries.

except to the very youthful.

By CAPT. W. W. Canadian Press

Veterans Recall King As Officer in France

MURRAY, M.C., Staff Writer.

“This Edward of England began ,1

Prince, 25, Saw Canada, Returned as Rancher

"I have so many pleasant things to remember." he said ll) Halifax just; before he sailed for home in 1919. These, at 0. guess, are some of them:

A corner of the Yacht Club in Halifax at the end of the first day of his visit there. He had been on parade for hours. listening to speeches and making them; reading telegrams; dispensing handslmkes and mechanical smiles by the thou- and; receiving szllutcs and achiev- "3 the exact gcstlue in response;

.membe'rlng that :1 King's Viceroy takes precedence before him. but 5. Prime Minister docs not; measur- ing his steps and guarding his speech, with a constant eye on "the Admiral" for hints on etiquette. It was all so new to him than, fresh as he was from home and school and training ship and officers‘ mess and the comforting plmctlllo of tmdltion.

It had been a rigorous (lay. and he had not begun to unbmrl when they reached the Yacht. Club and he was asked to sign the Visitors’ Book. With solemn face he Sﬂi. down to comply. The pen stuck and sputterred.

"That's a. hell of 9. pen." said a. member near by. The lee was broken. The Prince looked up and his face was slight with a schoolboy grin. which was instantly mirrored in all the faces about him. Ro- stmaint dissolved in mcrriment; I-l.R.H. was at home.

Knew Old Friends.

In Saint Johndhe Prince recog- nized 3. member of the Canadian Corps he had encountcrrrl at. the front. lie remembered because of a certain game of pitch and toss in which n two-hooded penny was involved. In Montreal only one member of the Royal party wns delighted when the boys Laval leaped upon the running. bonrd during the parade, dotted their berets. and said: “Commc cl commc ea?"

In Regina. somebody stole his pants. It was at Government House, where the Prince spent a night. A horrified valet rnportcd next. momlng that the "football

from A

EXEMPLIFYING the

Commons in the discussion a

The sole amendment offer

of the Duchies of Cornwall 8.

rendered in return for a lump

tor of bookkeeping, in fact. “We have in our present

Government. Workers Want Momrchy.

IR. STAFFORD ORJPPS.

former Labor Solicitor-Gem

eml. offered nothing in crim- clsm of the monarchy. but spoke against what he called “the stand- ard of lavlshness and luxury im- posed on the Royal family by the traditional demands of our aristo- cratic society."

In an editorial the next day The Dnily Herald, which represents left wing opinion. said: “Recent events have made it plain to the moat. lim- ited intelligence that the people. and not least the ordinary workers do want to retain the Crown. OD- positlon to the Civil List. does no more than start an unpopular re- publican hare. distracting attention and alienating sympat/hy from the popular causes which really mat- ter."

Sir Archi ald slnclslr. Liberal Leader. pron unced it in the public interest that a sovereign should be encoumged to take a personal in- terest. in the management of great estates.-

slr Archibald might have point- ed to the intermt which the present King has always exhibited in the property of the Duchy of Cornwall. A substantial part. of the Duchy revenue comes from property in the _.?.._.__.._¢_._.

Connaught, at 86; Has Active Life

IGI-ITY-SIX years old last May Day. the Duke of Can- naught. zmnduncle of the

King, and Govemor-Cveneml of Canada. 191!-16. possesses the bear- ing which many a. man twenty yam younger might envy-

Pondness for an active open-811‘ life, an abundance of consenlal duties, and e. genial regard for his fellow mm and women have 81- most obviously helped the Duke to reach so long a span and still take 9. pleasurable outlook on all that ls golmz on about him.

Having forsaken his former cus- tom of spending the colder months in the South of France. the Duke primed most. of last. winter at Bnumemouth and Bath, and has now returned to London. He lives in his femlltar quarters at Clarence House. St. Jamcs's Palace. fulfilling almost daily some duty either as a member of the Royal house or as senior Field-Marshal of the British

m1y.

In this lust capacity the Duke on May 26 presented to his grand- nephew King Edward VII! the baton of Field-Marshal, his Majesty lmvlng assumed that rank on accession. .

On his 86th birthday the Duke of Connuught was proclaimed Omnd Master of the United Grand Lodge of Freemasons for the thirty-sixth

S A people of the United Kingdom, note the character of the comments in the House 5:

direct and intimate associations 'th than any Monarch since the dayswhf C(hli1Ii‘l((z:s0]‘? Pethick Lawrence, formerly Financial '

relation of the King to me it is instl'ucti\'e to

few weeks ago on the Civil

List and the Select Committee's recommendation ing his Majesty's financial requirements. 5 concern‘

ed from the Labor opposition-

benches to the committee’s proposals was that the imonlle

nd Lancaster .1 I ‘ sum——little nioiejotliiiillbaf

King a man who has more

"i Drop] l .1: Secretary in th(eLl.zihhg

Kﬁminﬂbon area. « “Hm xx mlle acrossoft.lirIi()lr-iiitlzgyl the Houses of Pnrllamem ym ago this was an area. of urfa mldd1e—class houses. In the cd ‘ of time. with the migration oful: °“u'3"' 13°F“-15«U01‘|. these houses de generated into tenements (0.. ,1“ four or even more fenuhast xx

01 thlml came to have at SE93: alga?‘ °1b0WB. seen-better-days as

This has all bee blocks of flats hay’; §1ri§:.d',,.§§°“ of this worn-out wilderness attic Wvyed gentlllty, and Kim: Eima has been constant in Demon“ Supervision of the estsblLslinimit'o such a. better order of things. . Speeches to the country at 1“ ‘ upon the housing question he 1 V°’°°d ms mdiznatlon at the co’ dltions under which so many D their daily °K15¢€=nCI?. and h‘s lfl fluence has undoubtedly brim .8 powerful lever towards publiciml lon registering this as one ..m.~ most vital matters of the rm-no;

In his tours of the d,-',..‘‘.,,,\\‘: areas of England within the .1 few years the King lms ltllwllv rouse the nation to the c « ' unemployment. and the \f‘l est)’ and dlffidence wlth V: has submitted his views of u‘: has seen have put 29- -,.;L,,_ new faith into time: xrlm Ll ins to bring relief to the lvw .,

H9“? it mill’ be lllellilonml flat in Public speech-ninklnp; iv, :x.' mm 50ml‘ .\'ears to overcome .1 car- tnln constitutional ncrvou:*ne.rs-. In his earlier efforts he nearly a‘.'.l':l\ Slloke from carefully pi-cpah briefs. but there have been . custom of moment when in the pre. “WWW Proceedings he muld ... Observed diligently pmprulncz notes for the remarks he was to malt’ only a. few minutes later.

0! the additional burden of du’ which has fallen to King Edlv .l since his accession. it is too ear '. yet to speak at length. The K‘ is still inhabiting the compm-m:ve I small, but comfortable, quarrers,a.t York House. St. James's Palac‘ Business of State he conducts daily from Buckingham Pnlecs. whom Queen Mary continues to re-sldel untll Marlborough House is again ready for her.

Known to Empire.

The Kim: has been patron of thd

airplane for many years. As Mon"-I

nrch of the Realm he made a strik ing depm-turc when he tmvelledb

plane from Snndrlmzlimn to London ‘

to take the Oath of Aocession to the 'I‘l1mne lmforo the Privy Council on the day after King George's death. Another remarkable event occurred on the following day, when by means of the radio. the Accession nr Edward VIII was heard by the permit‘ of the British Empire on every _cont.1nent and every se. . m his first radio message. wlxwlt was bmnclmst. to the Empire on March 1, the King uttered the fold lowing words: I am better known to me‘~l'. of you as the Prince of lVa:z~=. the man who, during the mu‘

m m‘"mm°“t‘ competent‘ historians of the . present Britain that bore the heaviest IKE Accepted No Privileges. era, writing recently of Queen Mary, burdens mmu8h,,u,_ Md mm "1 Pic“ lelahewmalwngglncelltnn of she German States. Klnll Edward brltchesn x{.R.H. wore on I early “me. In that mpacm, “ ‘aw weeks and slum ms had the (,,,,,,,,_ urt “M the W,“ dc“... was the stud: She became to her people the has been Great Bmam that has p en pos of mi tsry leadership when. as Prince morning sprints we-re xnlsslnnl no he presented mekmg who as m,m.y of getting to know - - of Wales, he served in France and Belgium during the war. His “These colonial servants . . . ' sold Prince 0! wales was xgmvmcm “mm, c,,,,,,y mum”, Of ghg

alumnarv Kin: Ftl\\':ir<l once made of l‘.lS crirlv il‘.lll'llll)T. At. the Royal‘, Naval (‘.n‘.lc:F' at Osborlle he on-‘ durod the rlisclpline in oqlml! _lneasu'ra with the mom. inconspic- “JJOIIS of his follows. but. his station ‘ denied him many of their delights. At Oxford El lfl(ll'l((‘d departure was made from the routine which had been followed by his ETl'.'lfl(lilllll(‘l‘, King Edward VII. when he was at the university. The elder Edward during ‘ his university life, had specfnl apartments and a special design in cans and gowns. His was treated as an ordi-

cmblcm of a. noble life, perfect in quecnllncss and simplicity. Through- out lhese years l.hr:rr.~ were troubles in plenty; no mlllcnlum succeeded the war. strikes and internal crises aboundcd. and during the winter of 1928 the King for many weeks lay desperately ill. but her faith and her reliance on the will of God never faltered. And more than n year ago there came to him find to her the crown of their incessant labors. . . . The memory of it is with her still. and the lovlng sympathy of England sustains her."

made the greatest sacrifices. The Prince, however. had some- thing to add mom partlculnriy for the ears of Great. Britain herself. People in the Old Country must realize that the patriot- ism of the Dmnlnlons is national patriotism and not mere loyalty to Great Britain. It is loyalty to their own British institu- tions; ft. is loyalty to the world- wlde Brltlsh system of life and Government, and ff. ls, above all. loyalty to the British Em- pire. of which Great Britain. Ike the Domlnlons, is only one Dart.

career began in the Grenadier Guards, the Prince holding the rank of Second Lieutenant and performing the functions of platoon commander. Later on he was appointed to the stuff. awarded the Military Crow. and wound up his war service with the rank of Major.

Canadians remember him first as a slim boy of 20 trudging sturdlly along the road from Poperlnghe to Ypras at the head of his stalwart DlBt0<‘n. Many orders had already been conferred on him by virtue of Royal birth. and he was always conspicuous by his rows of ribbons.

The story ls told of an encounter between the Prince and a. Cane.- dlnn officer “somewhero" in the Ypru salient in the spring of 1915. The Cansdlan. unaware of the ldentlt of the junior subaltem. and somewhat interested in the decorations 0 his Royal Highness, asked:

"Hey, kld—where'd you get‘. all these 'gongs“l"

without embarrassment, the Prince shot back the ancient and in- evitable response:

"I got them in the rations."

The Prince of Wales Join the Olnldlln ‘

the valet.

In the dusk of a. wet. autumn day the Royal train was passing, in Saskatchewan. u marsh famous for duck. The Prince remarked that he should have liked so much to try his luck on that mnrsli.

The truth was stopped, and a. gun was found for him. “Is there any- thlng in the world you hnven't pro- vided ftr me?" H.R.I-I. asked A. B. Oalder of the C.P.ll.., chief seneschal of the palace on wheels which was the Royal train. Result: Four ducks were brought. down in that uncertain light, and the Prince had begun his career as a hunter

Grand Master of Surrey, with an nddress.

when Rudyallld Kipling died in January it. came to light that the Duke of Connnught. then an army officer in India. had put Kipling. as a. young man of 20, In the way of securing the impressions and material which set him on the road to fame. His "Depa.rtmenta.l Dit- ties" and other works were written when the Duke arranged that Kip- ling go to the frontier with the troops.

world under all conditions and

clrcuinstnnccs. And, nltlzr.-ugh

I now speak to you as Kine. I

um still the smnc man who 1135

had that experience, and \Vl‘.0f~0

constant effort will be to D30‘ mote the welfare of his fellow- men.

In the matter of social l‘f‘l.l‘ll‘ a. vast difference ls obscrvnll:!' A the careers as Prince of \Vu1«'.~‘. 0 Edward VII and of his mm-dF°" the present King. The tlTl'~“‘”-‘l”‘° from his early manhood null h death was renowned for lw-'\*l in best dressed man in Europe. ll '

nary student. on his first night at u 3 M350, 0,, mg Magdalen he dinsd in hall like 1“ “‘° ’‘’“°‘’’““ V93’ ‘“‘ °"°“ General Blsffln um. cu m Arth Con tout lnancw style ofml1="' '_" any other iindcrgmdlute. and ‘I‘:';1ef:"°;,'::' °%’;3:§1:“g1‘g than on his son‘ Minn: with tlmngoorpcnfvoue ext:-r ely lnt1l1riii‘:iieh.t‘A;Ii‘i:.:i: o‘I;u ma%ﬂ%h mve-r he go; 3:‘ for instance. the youne Iilrﬁl stmlghtway begun a life free from Awmla dme am the at 0‘ clallntz the value of hlspresenco Among the , Pﬂncg W... djﬂsgnf, hi, gm gas}, of ranch ufe -me of the town would be him 1 any mlvueeeu or ostcntatlon. He - "3 Y in his visits to battalions and mm-lu ii:-“warn these om-lad out se uel ever body kn . in th Recent Street 0|‘ *"°°*““"V W '. tried most of the games in their ';,°,},“""‘,,,,‘,""§.,,.’,',"',' “'1 "°""'"°“‘°“‘ with any at the marina: of runny. M 0 General emu officer he nines they 'lcrlmmea"°h§n at mite: like the he“ m°"""“- “ W“ " 0 season and prrablnbly made 3 better The gnu.“ mggt ;2‘;!f,‘f’f;:mh‘::‘°- tookHl;ls Jammy. ’ ‘ ' bug own: not much 1,1. mu 3;; he never put on the same 1731*‘ gar ltilhlatl tinhlsgnmdfstller. ‘ @0011 ththeﬂmsdun the M fthe .‘ lov mu __ . The academic achievements of ,;“',;,°::k;“,f.°v}l1l;dwg1rf;;;ti1;;‘ulke virus .,..a. .3 was mturg. rrequexmy but to no or":la""¢n. du:l miem 3': “We. ac cm. to Issuing mm. ‘ Th: 6 Kim? M “"l,‘,?,. . . ndslta and g'mnd.son were very to his ouwmn ,1‘. ..You’°ﬁ: batantofllceramd Inns of tholionl . item ‘for the lunnhoon the Prince tfllled 31° ‘“Fh”'“ m°"'“°h mg .;E:ely about equal. Gladstone once to be away {mm ma-om ommtg In Velenc ennes, November. 1910. 61.. ﬂﬂlﬂled for him I 8|’? in Winnipeg. H.R.I-I. thellsllt follow h1s€r&n47"*‘°'5“‘ 5" pen ' I; ‘:1, id of Edwanf VII that he knew md m it mm ‘ ("Mme ,0 kn“ Wlmﬁ Def!" M his station: and the mode, I00 the! hld cooled the onus’ should beat the words: can u these-d1tl;u"°”‘1s m*’ m. . . -7 ggchlng camp: hat was in “M not my our mm British I . omen which an . of l es. One of them "Lounge lulu.” Men were ttond- and quietly ‘*9 M l »u~«e~«n,»~,«»«-« an.- .......":.°l..‘-:.°‘m“*="*° °'=-==m*- mm W -~ m:.::::°~°:.°-.. 2.... .. .. . . , , E lglrgrxteggse with :3’ of their ,‘{:;P‘;:"gMYe"al“tlhe1 mvee;-id?!» £3 . “a.-.:'...'y'l.:gd‘l‘I.'“’n3uI:vuc:‘r,nmo uugn win a count at ncmnr dun tram morn}§nr¢ea:l_otél‘1,e‘s‘:?e¥.d mwonis %epM-bel'r;‘;)fKlll::fllment ndov " 9' - 3°‘. ll ‘ 397"‘ economic problems which are the ' ' a mu .. nth" D“ ' 4-— ! wards harvested on illlllllnlﬂ‘ m ,h 0,, m M 801-0 Inlmmt cl-mod More the Hn his unseen.»-i but Geld. the Pr|m— and" In some to _ l . .. ........-..... W... .. :...:r.........:....°:.~:*.::.::: ::..‘:'-..*.:.r'.:*.*=:.'-2--n-we»-vv~n"‘3"*-°---v ~-°-W: ..°"."‘.".l.“-"'"l mm» . §‘;°'°m Md """ W‘ Th“ W‘ WY "0 5°“ 5? mI1nt44n5 let the platform. Alli: u in till”. ""'i}.‘. "Intro. lam iain n 1"“ "’°°""°“ M ‘MM vianmn We . one tncwltlllnﬂunuﬁxlhen ~ . - ‘ "' ' -m,,,.,,.,n.n¢.aanK1nx'5 . 1110 the some you "I13-ah g 333"‘ ly the d ‘“ voﬁbiélyﬁl Vat?“ t°m t 3 from June I the lm ' . “ﬁne?! muons of :11 ml A t A A ' 2:. . g u moan, Ammnm;.":.':u3e‘fn mh am can“ . ‘:1 t .nm3: “gm: haunt 1 coon.-p mu dcy.e;o.-57“:l°mkmu ‘ . Io.-lbw students to ‘tuna A ggiv e:hl’:1m1 firm}: in. mzmw u .1”. M . . ,’ . mm H months oflc IiIlmr‘sot nuke i w““m ? om, qpltslll“ “ I mum-. . ,9unoe ,- the uuouuam _, Melt. the emu: .. ~ ' unofl can - uanma on nutty ~ ' I - W‘ " » I . mlUt0D°|N-|“°“D"- l"l*5..!!~:°;.*«.-W's-I-.'~'.9.:":.. -i"'."’.'"..",l. I . ' - ' 'g""~"-’.""«“"",—i ‘V &_ mnmm,. , swam. mum. ,