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'MAR `1.1“’ ' 'ri3T-.r1uAm.o‘r‘rla'ro\vN>cu}\aniAiwL _ _ IPAGENTNE' `

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The Biography of His Majesty' KING i gy ojo C.sEL. n

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Happenings Of The Week

(Continued from page 8) _

s'§.§{f\fo'I'.3¢ ti.¢"i5l'Z5.T.&T town' pmneh gown of fuchs’a crepe made with 103! d"»P°5 “Hd 55' un shoes of the same shade.

M\.s_ J_ G. Ma.c.Phail were an ex-

quisite white embroidered French gmt-ri, with a silver train lined in pink, she carried an old-fashioned boquct, of pink roses and her orna- ments were cut crystals.

In referring to the annual musical

wma; given by Mr. Ilan Williams in Halifax on Tuesday evening as a splendid triumph for him. special mention was made of Lhe second part uf me program as perhaps the great- ,-st treat`of the evening, the Andante con Mow movement of Bchuberi/t :;i.i~ing Quariette in D. Minor played by the' lfan Williams String Quar- Ii-tie. ThLs not only marked a welcome ,-Cqweerance of Mr. William.; as an liistrumentalistbut offered an op- portunity to enjoy this splendid en- semble which he has formed. The personnel is as follows: Ifan William ist, violin; Misa Jean Fraser, 2nd vio- lin; Miss. Kathleen L:-gan, viola; and Miss Annie Webber, vie-lencello. The talented young lady Miss. Logan referred to is the grand- dawhter of Mr. James Pa- ton and has on several occasions favored Gliarloticiown audiences with viohn solo whiio visiting here. .

l O O

Mrs. I". C. Harper of Ottawa came

down for the funeral of Senator B. C. Prowse and to be with her sister

Mrs. Prowse in her bereavement.

OOO

Rev. Frederick Wilkinson of To-

ronto is being welcomed to the city having come to relieve Rev. H. D. Raymond, Rector of St. Pauls Church, who with Mrs. Raymond ielt yesterday on a holiday trip to Ham- ilton, Bermuda where it is hoped the ltcctor will thoroughly rccuperate af- tcr a strenuous winter's work.

O O l

Mrs. John Ricllards is sailing by

the C. N. S. S. Lady Rodney today from Halifax on a visit to Hamilton,

Bermuda.

’ O O O

On Wednesday afternoon V Mrs.

oi-rin McGregor held her first re- ception since her marriage at the lovely home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Owen, 148 Pownal sirect, Mrs. Owen assisting her daughter in welcoming thc many callers who pleasantly crowded the rooms from four to six. Little Miss

llilys Owen prettily attended the door while Mrs. Noel De Blois ushered. In the dining room Mrs. J. A. Mathie- son and Mrs. Arthur Bruce poured and were assisted in serving by Mrs. Russell Chandler, Miss Edna Gordon, Miss Cecile Shanon. Miss Louise Has- zard, Mrs. L. A. Haszard, and the iii-ide‘s sisters, Miss Mary, Violet' and Florence Owen. `

O C O

Sir Charles Dalton accompanied

iiy his two daughters Miss Irene Dal- ton and Mrs. Nora Murray left Thursday for New York from which port they will sail on an extended Atlantic cruise going by way of the Mediterranean and Alexandria on a Win to Napcls. the Holy Land, Jer- usalem, Paiostine and important cit- ies in Egypt. They will also visit lioints in Europe taking in Maderia, Gibraltar, Southampton, London, Dublin, Cork, Kilarncy, including the Lake Country and spots of inter- est to their anticedelits. The party Will have an. opportunity to kiss the famous Blarney Stone and will re- turn via Quccnstown to Boston. Sir Charles has been spending a pleas- ant holiday in Brighton, Mass., is in flood health. and rcports the weath- rr the hottest on record for some l'¢_lrs. the thermometer going as high F5 68 degrees. Their home friends will wish the party a pleasant holl- ‘IRY and safe return.

O O O _

An enjoyable time’was'spent on Wednesday evening in the Odd Fel- lows Hall where Mrs. H. L. Piekard Mrs. J. M. Roop, Mrs. Chas. Beers “iid Miss Belle Love entertained six- ill oi' their friends at a delightful same of Bridge. "Phe I-lall.was taste- muy decorated for the occasion. Daili- ty refreshments were served, the as- sistants being the Misses Marjorie R-00D. Glcnys Burse, Lena Donald "Hd Marjorie Nelson, after which the prizes were awarded the lucky winners. Mrs. Harold Stewart win- lllhs first prize, Mrs. Frank Fraser,

second, Miss Anna. Love third, and Mrs. Emest McCu-ey lucky number. O O O

Mrs. C: C. Dickie entertained a

number of her friends at her homo in Summerside on Monday after- noon.

Quitc a good deal of entertain- ing is being crowded into the last few days before the Lenten season opens with thai-esuit that the ladies and gentlemen too. have found their engagement books crowded for the past week. Easter is late this year coming on April 20th.

Mrs. Mathleeon, wife of Chief Just-

ice Mathieson, Miss Avila Mathieson with Mr. and Mrs; '.i. o, c. oinnpboli are in Summerside. going up to att'- end the Bradsliaw-Campbell nuptials

yesterday.

O l O

The Y‘s men were hosts for

another of their enjoyable mixed Bridge parties n last night in the Odfellows Hall which was pleasantly crowded with enthusiastic players. A dainty midnight supper and the awarding of the pretty prizes brought the evening to a pleasant close.

O l ‘O

Mr. and Mrs. H. V. Buntain and

Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Chandler of Charlottetown who are en route to St Petersburg. Fla. wel-eguests at ‘the Montclair Hotel Newt York City over the week end. , .

o e e ’

Col and Mrs. J. P. llooper who have

been visiting their many friends in New York City, left on return to Canada on Monday evening. While in New York they were registered at the Montclair Hotel. ~ .

A l O

Among the arrivals at the Mont-

clair Hoiel, New York, during the past; week were the following: Col. J. S, Jenkins, Mr. Harry Jenkins and Miss Nora Jenkins of Charlottetown.

C O I ’

Mrs. E. D. Nicholson entertained at

a. jolly young peoples party last even- ing in honor of her daughter Miss Pauline.

O 0 l 'rho Misses Mn-tin and Enid Macfarlane of' Summerside were

liostessds at a pleasantly arranged dinner bridge in honor of Miss Ceclia Bradshaw whose marriage took place yesterday.

I O O

_At Miss Frances Stevens' lovely bridge party of six tables at the Queen 'Hotel last Saturday. the prize winners were Mia; Isobel Jamieson, Mrs. J. G. Jamieson Miss Ida. Hend- erson, Mrs. L. E. Wellner and Mrs. E. A. ieostor. '

- O O 0

Mrs. H. W. Longworth was hostess

at n charmingly arranged Bridge yesterday at her spacious home 93 Upper Prinoc Street.

l C l .

The rnanylfriends of Mrs. Wilfred

Kelly,’southport will be glad to loam that her health is somewhat improved although she is still connned to her room in the Royal Victors Hospital ir. Montreal. `

O O O

Mrs. J. M. Rattenbury entertained yesterday very pleasantly `at after- noon Bridge for her friends.

O O O

Dr. and Mrs. Dewar are enjoying a

delightful holiday in Bermuda where the weather just now is like July and the holiday season at its height.

aes _

Mrs. Hooper I-lorne entertained

very pleasantly for the Tuesday night Bridge Club.

O O O

Mrs. Earliest Mills entertained the

East End Bridge Club at her home in Summcrsidc on Tuesday evening.

_ - o

l.'.rs. Noel DcBlois was hostess for

the Monday night Bridge Club this week.

_ e o e 'nie Thursday afternoon Bridge Ciub"w`ei-'e the guests of Misa Des- Brisay. _

GE'l"l'|NG THEM S'lI».\lGHT

'f . I 'rho tenns “anti-knock" and “nigh-

t/est" as applied to motor fuels still are not clear to many motorists. The designations do not necessarily mean the some thing. scientists point out. An anti-knock fuel is one composed oi' elements designed to prevent de- ionatlon_. L: may be A highly volatile fuel at the lame time or it may not Jie. "Rich-test" usually refers m...i, to volatility.

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7 "¢'e°'",W'fv.Y¢“ ~‘.>".'°"le='.l..f+'¢i. Cutieura. Soap

l. ,ltle pare and you ehould me tlebm iofdelly Mile! 3. It holpolonakeendkeeptlieoklaelarnd healthy. . 8. ll contain medicinal pfepeniea so in exeelleaa for akin

troubles.

#Ill keeps |iaby’a elllboellhy. _

B. Iaiaexesllntlenlmpooiagehleln ' 6- Itleereaealealstlieeleaanhe.

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Chapter IV. -

“mc Nav/lr. o|~'rlcr:rt"

..tThc I'r|n1:eg< separate -.Prince 690'" 'IMD l°¢s to sea. - Aquila himself with great credit -.Becomes a Lieutenant - Incidents and A". ecdotes)

Herewlih is Chapter .Four of win;

I3 |ll'°blb|! the must remarkable bl- vlrllllly of Ilia Majesty; King Ge. "le V ever published. Yesterday, M5101' Killllnt. cousin oi' the famous Rlldilfd. told us how the Ileir to the throne of England became a sail. er, and ihow the two brothers part. "1 ¢°ml>°l\Y- Now read on and see the young Prince become 9 Li¢u¢,¢-n. aut. - How he ma-keg an in-m|¢ res. cue. - More about his stamp collect- ion.) `

Ili' Maier C. F. L. Kipling

ICOPYRIGIIT 1930]

Before the two Princes separated

h0W9VBl‘. to go different ways as men, they spent six months together in Switzerland with Mr. Lawless, who had been wihli them on bdt-h the “Bi-iia.n-nia" and the “Bacchahte" snd illloneieur Hua, who was later French master at Eton. It would have been only natural if the Prin- cess ol Wales had lvished to keep licr sons near her. :titer so long ri separation. especially Prince George, vliose future life in thc Navy would uievitably carry him away, but this period on the Continent was pait ol tho Princes scheme ici' his sons’ education, for bringing tlieni in touch with all sorts and conditions of men.

Prince George, at any rate, thoroughly enjoyed thc Winter Sports which were only just becoming fashionable for visitors to thc molm- tadns. Ski-ing, skating and tobagan- ning were part of the daily routine and in skating Prince George was not only a pupil, but a teacher. llc had made great friends with two tiny ohildrcn, thc twin boy and girl of friends of Mr. Lawless. and some who saw it still recall what it prci-ty sight it was when the young Prince a little child clinging to each hand. led them carefully and painstaking- ly round and round the skating- ring. `

Another incident of ihcse Swiss

days showed that the lad did nel lack grit. During a long expedition in the mountains, he slipped and strained his foot ratliei' badly, caus- ing intense I:-a.iri. But, sooner than iriterfere with pleasure of the rcst and perhaps make them turn back

lic said nothing of niha-t had hair- pened and suffered in silence all day The injury nccessiatcd days of rest afterwards, but .the Prince made light of it thorougliout and insisted that no one should stay with him. ` Fgom Switzerland. Prince George went fm; a short time to Heidelberg,

.where he lived with Profes/lor Ihnc on the banks ol the Necker.. It be- came a familiar sigh; in t-he Iquaint olld town to see the slim boyish figure. lair-iniired and lrniciroi--iiooio ered. strik-ing through the streets with a walking, s-tick _and a dog at heel. and one day Prince George cverhearrd a scrap of conversation concerning him between two elderly ladies.

"That young man is obviously a

tourist,“ one of them rcninrkcd "And I can't bear them." "‘Do iourL=.'.s have doge, dear?"

the other asked, and the Prince raised his cap with lt quiet: “Youre quite right. Madzini; they do not.“

Later the' two ladies discovered the identity of the young stranger. mueh to t.‘.'ic sat-'sfactinzi or her who had drawn the remark froin thc Prince. '

“CANADA”) in lass, Mlashipman Prince Ge-

orge was appointed to the "Canada" newly comirnissiioned to North Anlcv- ieui and Wbstflndian waters. and began the second definite phase of his naval career, under C2PI»\\l“ Durrant. a fine man and a keen

"” ’ T " -- l"` , in I

PRINCE GEORGE JOINS THE,

llls Most Kjxcrllcni. ll1Jje:;i;.~, King

told exclusively in the Glrimliiii in lllir biography iclls ns oi' how the he served in the British Navy.

I |-

(leorge V, whose lii`e_ story is being the |::rli nf the Admiral ol_the fleet. Kin: proved himself a hero whilst

office-r, vxlio soon c‘Qs':o-.'e:'c:l that tit: young l‘i.n:e l;ul .1 k:ro'.\'lc:i;,'9 fri scaliialtslzjo \\‘iii;.1i \v:\'; quite above tlic a\'c~ruf~.~. ' The West Indie: \vs‘:'c ol:l 5'l‘:lin<l to Prince George as. lr; \-xi-:ite to liii b;‘c~I,lle'.'; "TL wa: :ill nvviill f.‘_~f;‘ \\'i'ii-ing i-l;r.‘. diary, iil“_ i". <i::': iirlp me io i‘:ln::1i‘o3i' i-hinge, li. .<'ciil`.\s :o strange your lic, l::'ni1. heir. to soc and do :i`i that is so f:\.~~`.i'ai'. At l'.1s carliei' vi."‘. to i-'rc l.'.`.i`lld1, lic l-.cd been l:'.iov.~.i to i-1:: iiatlvsi as “One oi' the Queen". |;\1cc'i.liinlil:;;" li: was no piccaizillniy noiv, bu; Se- nior Mitlfiiplnall of the H. M. S. "Canada" and wcokliig liaréler t‘inn ever for his .sealinzui hip cxnniln- ation.

No llliffczriire rn lfin .frorr of his

Ttoyaliy wa: in be liiilrle for l"i'ln<‘c George in l»‘i‘: ex;:‘i\ili:~l‘o‘i; lif- was

to pass lt. like :rl ll-_~ r:;t, o-i nie:-it

elvis, rnd fi'rir.l¢ly allowed tllat he fl;ill::;i it t:'mi;leral>ly. There were so in.-my things to know, - rule of '.`:r» read at sea, signals, rigging, hnndiliig of :hips and boats, organ- 3:.1'.i.:'i. u'iL‘_i ship con.:-tructlon and f;u'f.~g. . -

Du, \\”.ic1i. on his ninieteelitli

l:lii'.liday, lt very nervous Prince Ge- orgv went up for the 'e.vaminatioi1; L~;o.;~iiig \\i‘li him, like the other niidtiliiprneii, his logs. journals and ccrti'icat:~s he obtained a first-elaS

in sconiansliip, and wrote to tell his mother of this succes, - a letter fliled with indignation for another rcassxi.

lg, app:.1i'c:i lim: a certain lady lzid r;~c.=,:-qiie;-.iloiicd him as to why li: joinsd the Navy. evidently infer- ring tlfit, as a rule, Princes found il qviic sullieiciig to be Princes, and n:\'.liin;; circ. "But you cant tell

Illia Navy. can you?" wrote Prince

\>°°»>_1¢f..’.ll=s .tier _why ion. so into .I

,swarms - ‘ i _ He_;embarlred new uponthe nav. A --L-&lln1 'course 'ati the Royal ‘ Naval .oiieilc ng' Greenwich. v"l'lie‘ Captain if tue- ounnery"sonool' was captain jrqhn r1mer.`ror woo... ignore oo. ; _»ru’t_ooi¢ it `v¢i'~y_ real iiiung. ii liking .whloh' 1ts'tedvth'_r'oughout the stomly . i. ife 'ofthe older"marl.

‘ r`lioMornn 'ro A Llapransuri

I It is gaeiicl bl_ia¢_l'>riiice George was noo`_n_oga iosay that no inoiigni .ily brotnnfnad an easier- time oi it injth¢"Anny. nut no loved the llre.'ni<l"work, sua passed First Class i.n four out of five examin atlons', `-' Seanianslup, Torpedo, Gun- riery,`Navigaticn and Piloislgc. ' »Th.¢` time of training was over. On October ith 1835, the Prince was l1\‘0m0T<¢d l'..ieuuena.nt, and in Janu- ary lB85,.a.ppninied to~H. M. 5. ',"I‘huilderer" under Captain Evtepihl anson. on the Mediierraneail siatlon

‘_ It was during this period that the Prince became in one important

beard. whlonhe-has retained ever slnde. `

trimiflgure. His eyes had still th

and'let very little escape tlielu, and I he had a liablt ol' clagping ills hands I round his knees and leaning forward

iulien li.s_t:,\nirig to n conversation. 7'!-Ie was _an exceiieiit lls'ic:iei°, iii- j ways," one' of li-is bi'o'.`iei'-officers i r_ela.tcs.'."H.'-2 did_iiot talk very liiucli himself. but wilen he did, re had always sonicviiilllg a'iiu.;ln'; or worth- while to say. 'l'.iei': was not much

lie_did noi, know about the sea, and

onceyou could get him yanung, nel coilldift- leave' off. His colossal in-I

teras: in everything made us all us. i\een'_as mustard. and we were a

very cheery arrow."

(HE_ RECEIVES THE KHEDIVE)

' this or this period uint a s°0<1 story is told. Tile "Tl'lu1'l/deter” was coalinz in Pon; Said, when the Kihe

5 surprise visit, at a very inoppov `

taut, su in full oeremoiuai uniroi-ni i

mm; on-p@,,iauy to presen. liim.eli

appeared he was in his sihirt-sleeves . with hands and face blackened With coal-dust. ` '

surprlsiiig to an'0riental Potcntateo

l i

1 I

one was only wsiocinea by 1-:ic oust , ' , of Edinbilr-gli,_oii the flagship. The ~ "f" K _ Khedivc explained that he had ‘ I 9/ '

._ I e 5 I* ’ /H [(4 /

_-___ -__..___-_-_.__-.7-> @@ ._

You ha-ve this Cpportunity,-_. to Save Money on

Victor MQ, Records .

at any

mlschievoiis lla'-it of his b05‘l10of|. I olle and pay

' I' ` . I 0 :rs °f rr* Victor Dealer

-i

. sa

_.54

. - All °

physical respect the man that we 7 -Cent

know now. I-le began to grow a

beard, '- that-fpoinied naval»ofi!icer Records now

For'Prince George was now a man B ° il used ' ~

and ii" goodlookiiig, well-se; up iiinn rlng lfa I or _

to . _ il in ev r ilicii l his

° " “°” “Y ° F .Record or eaci new

Every Victor Dealer in the Dominion is authorized to grant you this opportur ity I . . and all will do so willingly. Mak:-a Collection of your used Victor Recc rcls . . today . . . and take advantage of tizeir ' cash value in bringing your record library

up to date. ~

Thousands now doing it E-_'fi

'. :-

f o'\... A 1

, . ., _ ’ ~ \ 'III' "“""‘“"

tune _m.onient. 1-le arrived \vi..h lin, A R _ In* _

I ' ' \ \ \'

vrmrhlkbinhehiaeéemfllv

or csnanunma -

r Montreal _

VE-5 ‘-

I . .L /..

one rrewrik, oiooted to nav i-no snip, . ,, `*`,.,if,;..,@ ,,

to Prince George. as the i|i'andsoii` \ £ I-> of the Queen, but when the Prince ' p

Here is an unparallf lea chance of obtaining thai: class of music to be Ii' ard only on Victor Record s -. .~, at'a double saving to yoi¢.I Acc at once!

Return offer go ad until further not Ice

'_ ,,_¥

/""1, 9/"gk-_ . in-ft i' f -

ms r_-_iasjrens volts i

but uuiortunai/Bly. T0Wfll< IS Silid, -------~---- ------ -~--" to have certainly failed ioifeilow had tried to coniniit suicide,

see 'thc humor cf the affair. Think-I after hearing very bad ncws from I ing»himself the victim of a practical; home. Next day, the Prince sent for joke, he went_ off in a huff, and it him to his cabin, and a talk follow- was a' work of some difficulty to Ied which sclit the man away great-

soothe his ruffled feelings. However.: ly comforted, although he would he recovered enough to make him- say no more about the interview

self ,quite pleasant when, some than was conveyed in his heart-felt

[montha.afterwards, Prince George’ words that: "The l"rlncc is one of

again visited him, this time as Lieu- the best, God bless liimi"

tenant on I-l. M. S. "Alexandra", Complete understanding of men. J his uncle's flagship. and a sensitive anxiety to nvoid

hurting the feelings of any have al-

(MAKES SENSATIONAL ItESCUE)i ways distinguished both King and I It was while he was serving on the Prince. Another story of thcsc days |“Alexandra" that _Prince George by illustrates this trait in his character# his prompt courage prevented a ter- I-its collection af stamps had by I

rible tragedy. After an afternoon this time become very valuablc mid'

spent on shore, at one of thc Med-n was kept in his cabni on the “Alex-‘ ,lean-mean. ports, the Prince was andre". The men 'new of it and ,

`comil1g back to his ship, towards one day and A. B. asked the Prince: dusk, in the cutter. Looking ahead. whether 1-ic might speak to him, audi

as they neared thc "Alexandra" drew from his trouser-pocket, a soil-I lie. saw a man plunge over the ship‘s ed and crumbled stamp. "It's a 4

side, apparently unseen by anyone rare'un," "I thought it might come on board. The Prince shouted: "-Man, in 'andy for your collection." Th overboard!" and simultaneously man was utterly sincere, althoug dragged off his coat and dived, mak- the stamp was quite a worthless on ing for the spot where he had seen But the Prince thanked him cordi- the man go down. By almost mime- ally. and promised to stick it in his

:ulousluck he found him at once, albun, which he cliri, for n promise: HA*-te, tlking uma Mm" I “- ~lnd swam with him to the cutter is always sacred to him. ‘ Gvmpletely relior:-d,and can nw omml in safety. <l’)on`t miss the next absorbing it "7 b’ 3 P°"f°"t "‘°dI"I'"`-I' ’

_ __.~_“ 'iw

s..¢n'..n sppnition was noun-.-iw 4-1

Sailor King of Ellglaiid appearing exclusively ln 'l‘l\t~ (11:1:'tlI:'.il. Rell how hy brilllant,,scunmn5hip ‘vlthlllll

first cuniniand he adds :t slsier ship in distress. The gathering storni

p which changed the life oi' the Prince.

Bc surc to read itll

__ _._.__.____..l ..... .ui @-

Could Not Slenp 3 HEA DA CH IES .

Were So Ball _ I

Mrs. A. M. Areenault, New A .mia

NB., vrritcs:-"For a. period I

been troubled with headaches r. ld lbw were ao bad they kept me a ako

night.

“I was advised hy a fricnl, aftql

having used many different l. ada of medicine, to try '-

BURDOCK I I BLQQD Blrriias

Pot up only by 'rho 'r. Mutt -ii co.,,'

Lai/er it appeared that the poor instalment in the biography of the umiwt 1-ammo* Ong I

""_`_lil?il§:(;i'l§1i; Ui’ r‘A*rllr[i< " I I- ' T ' in -Uv iiwwe l\if»\i=\-~~=~

VERY

MYSELF - l LNE NEXT

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.iuer onoopeo ue To 1 ABOUT

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THOUGHT

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