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¢ or; F. ,0

1910

_ : (W!!! Wwﬂcht) rwwbo are the fer-sinners.‘ _ ‘ throwhthemostoritlcal ‘ﬂiattbewcrlzlmoerld lint: f», »GUIKAIIAND'.IIIEFUTUII thhlgreat worldchange ereitpeseemdhum _igthg adapt Y notforhisexaltedrankanditsoon- wishofﬂreKinmwhilsinajick "Heloolieelnoldmanbeforebisstimtionalrestrlctions of: ’ bed lugfromhis J ill- tineﬁwastherunarkmadebyaofwoeclnthereisnot siightestnessinlmthethousandsofkindly diplomotaftcr seeingKing doubt thatHisMsJesty wouldnot lettersandglftewhicherrlvedfrom Gnome V being crowned at West- be averse views “for-signers" touched the King _ Abbey on the 22nd June in public on the present condition deeply. The effect of this was a 1911. only forty-five years or use. and theruture off-he nation shown in to the ‘>' ‘Wit-Ii nations which he penned from

his dark beard and serious face, the King undoubtedly did look older than his age. What is more, he probably felt older. - I wonder if King George followed the example of his father and ven- tured forth into the streets to see the illumination. King Edward did ‘so on an historic occasion. and afterwards said to Lord Farquhar and lord Knollya, who accom- panied him, that he had never ellloyed anything so much in his life. He got rather a bad jostling, but I doubt if one of those who pushed into him and trod 0n his cums, had the least idea. of his proximity. In the end the trio got into Pall Mall and literally fought their way through to the Marl- bo h Club, where, from the top of the steps. they watched the surging along. The hall importance. hustled out and ordered them in no un- certain terms to “push oil”, and not get in the members way as they sought to enter or leave the pre- mises From all accounts, his face was a perfect study when the Prince of Wales. as he then was. tuned and offered a humble unclear- One of the duties of King George prior to the coronation was to try ' ’ on his robes. and a truly regal figure he looked in them . He re- garded the train very dublously. I-nd then remarked to those about him: '1 suppose it is all right. but if I trip over it there will be some fun and no mistake." All present were compelled to laugh as they thought bi the sight he bad mn- jured up of the newly-crowned monarch measuring his length , upon the floor of the Abbey. ., Up to the death of the Duke of Oia-rence in 1892, Hi5 Majesty was a care-free, happy-go-lucky naval officer. but with the passing of his brother, not only his life but his wary outlook underwent a radical change. From his childhood the King had a venemtion for the "lm-one-a deep-seated feeling that .the august and regal personality of lhls grandmother. Queen Victoria, ‘did nothing to lessen. The sudden realimtion that he was in direct mcoeasion to the 111mm aged the King appreciably in that critical twenty-seventh year of his life, and his marriage the following yes: to Princess Mary made him realize -more than ever the responsibilities , q of his new positionliis bride, young ..j as she was, had not the gay, light- » ~ hear-ted personality of his mother i,‘ the late, Queen Alexandra, who did e0 much to lighten King Edward's ', hirdens. 1 King George now found to his ' great satisfaction that his wife took 1 public duties and responsibilities as F. feerlously as he himself was beginn- i dag to do. The death of the vener- ' able Queen, the accession of his father and his creation as Prince off wales and his young and grow- ing family. were all matters which ' effected King Idurlng his thirties and made him lrealiae that his youth was over; Ithe future would be one oi’ duties » Land cares. with a revered grand-

l i l imother. who in her later days be- : Losme a world-renowned figure and l

crowds porternfuilof

in gifted father who commanded gtremend popularity, the man "who was destined to become King ~George V remained doubtful of his _own ability. adequately to take —_ their place when the time came. Ex- i-oeritional ’modesty has always dram e, characteristic of the King, -' jut as limes has been that of the "Queen. and in His Majesty's case ;this feeling at one time tended to ‘become what is now ‘Known ~38 M1

Jinfericrity complex. This in turn for the excessive

it. little know

be conceded that in 1910 the King

prematurely ﬂsvd. but no

ne can say in 1935 that His

looks lus seventy years. d his health and vitality

llgfrfnem which he

ragro El

ll?

! T§r;¢11'fv-*Fiv@

The Story of

‘rages-deal!

has reed very widely on many subjects. He has met and oonversed with every p€f50n who has mattered and still matters in world affairs. It is now accepted that Queen Vic- troia throughout her life was a “true-blue" Conservative, while her son King Edward. could fairly be decrihed as a progressive Tory. It was a Labor-Cabinet Minister who once told a friend that the present King was a Conservative by tradi- tion. a. Liberal in his ways, but a Christian Socialist at heart. It is certain that no previous British monarch ever possesed such know- ledge and understanding of the people, their ways and outlook, as our present King. when talking to soldiers, sailors or workmen. His Majesty is invariably at ease and never seems at a loss for rm appro- priate word or phrase. He feels really at home with people that have to work for a living but he findsit more difficult to talk natur- ally with the “idle rich" or poseurs of any kind.

"Wilson is an elected President who acts and speaks as if he were

day was near “when the national anxieties of all the peoples of the world shall be felt as a common source oi’ human sympathy and n, common claim on human friend- ship."

Friendshlp and humanity have been the keynotes oi His Majesty's life and this explains the high ped- estal oi’ loyalty and love he occupies today, not only as a. sovereign but as a rather and a man. The devotion of his family to the King is in- tensely real and each one of his four grown-up sons idoiizes him as does the Princess Royal, his married daughter.

At seventy a man's thoughts are mainly of the past. but at that age, a King must also think or the future. Fortunately the succession to the Throne is secure, but it must be admitted that His Majesty would be an even happier man it the Prince of Wales were married. 'I'his is e. somewhat delicate topic and is a notoriously distasteful subject to the Prince. But in this,

an hereditary King,” remarked an American diplomat at the Armis- tice. "Bu; King George is an heredi- tary King who acts and speaks like an elected President." The King's inicrest

he is frankly impatient and puzzled at the long time the ing to "get on its feet.“ his own attitude plain in the speech

nomic Conference in 1933.

“n cannot be beyond the power of man so to use the vast resources

material prosperity of civilization", was a phrase betraying an unmis- takable note of impatience, and when His Majesty went on to re-

with the new problems it was creating, the assembled delegates gathered the distinct

that the British King did not think much o! world statesmanship if it

practicafy the whole of the speach himselr and naturally was greatly disappointed when the Conference ended in failure. But the recovery of his own country has greatly cheered him and the restoration of

does not believe that poverty

and he is a social services

holds strong views on

experience he once had Glasgow slum. When passing a par- ticularly bad are;

sprawled wth black chalk.

rooms and about eighty rats." The invitation was not accepted

the evening were pointed

“It is not too much to say that an adequate solution of the ‘- ‘ question is the social progress", declared ina speech on the suiblect. (in a

l; can be reared

successfully cornbatted. decent sani- tary houses must be provided.

declaration come from Social-

my but he is also a true International- ist. Why; he ww of the last war convinced him of Warn futility and insanity, and his extensivvrtr-avels and meetings with people of all races and creeds have destroyed any fnsularity he may have ever poueasod. The type of Briton who

' ‘inferior’

creigners and to beaecretly pitied fornot lacing "Blklléh" is obnoxious to the King. He knows it is largely owing to his inﬂuence that it is not now British

nearly so prevalent among officials of

esitueedtcbeOne about

is the one

in social and fore he feels inclined would be little economic questions is vol-y real and short or a. serious blunder. In every

world is tak- done and still He made help in the training of the Prince d! Wales and the Duke of York so that he made when he opened the Eco- when either of them is celled upon London in to wear the crown. he will carry on the same traditions of dignity and constitutional sovereignlty.

of the world as to secure the ham and abroad with ms W0

fer to "an abundance or production" Duke and to make the you‘ men

King til he was nearly fifty boron h;

could not solve the tangle before papa-m it was to late. The King composed u the Prince or wales decides to

the economy "cuts" gave him im- may‘, andso m m mense satisfaction. His Majesty as heft‘, u’; megawatt 1112a

hard work are the lot appointed by -

Providence for millions of people a‘; conviréied supporter ‘of ca, mmbeth comes to the .§.hrme an V" ° we ' The Kin n ' being. Like his eldest son, the King name, 5,: giofjgilgmwegnyg ‘he hm!“ W111 Tenet the fact. For some reason question. He has never forgotten an or other gamma sovereigns have al- " ways brought prestige and pm.

during! a visit‘, n he noticed a placard outsi e one o Queen Elizabeth’ A the teneznent houses on which was Q1163, victor“ M3133

"Instead of passing come up and The 41s, mm see this dlrby hole they call I- pem mgxgaﬁsun the twﬂr: house. Eight persons in two K515", the Austrian Emperor’ and

90ml but certain municipal dignitaries in 390m‘ afﬂmés many and “ma? 1v asked by tiom on the insecurity of crowned the King about the housing progress M“; and the vwasiwdes o‘ their in “the second City in the Empire". 11v”, although‘

foundation of all stability in the affections of his His Majesty once wQﬂd-wjde 5ub1e¢¢s_ . healthy nation is to be reared archs". hlandly remarked the 1am only in healthy Lord Oxford in i919 when chatting homes; if drink and crime are to be with the King.

Could e, more ringing and explicit His ‘Majesty aptly. and the vein”,

forced 1st? The King is an intense patriot and agree.

as in most matters. the King has displayed sound common sense. He realizes that the days of state mﬂmﬂses are over and to attempt to force his eldest son to marry he-

possible way. however, the King has does his utmost, to

His Majesty makes a point of dig- cussing the affairs of the day at

eldest sons and these t3JkB.geney-_ any like place on Sundays. Sate documents are being mmsgmgjy shown to both the Prince and the

"reciate the procedure King tells them that their grandfather, _ Edward VII. had m wait un-

wuspemiitted to see-any state

remain a bachelor (and rumor- has it that he does) the next in succes- sion is the Duke of York. some foreign papers have made gnu, play over the "won-y o; gm‘ GWIBQ" because as yet there is no

Majesty smiles when he reads or

perity to the country during their lgns. The periods for instance, of

"19 511d Bibrlous in English history.

the King of Spain-ell victims of or discontent — gives King

on the other hand, it lends added joy and pride to the contetnplation of his own rock-like

"It is a. very bad time for mon-

“At any rate they seem to 1M; longer than politicians," retnrted etatesln to ‘laugh

‘Hie fate of the Sovereigns who have tried to rule in a more or less aristocratic manner has (leap. ehed the Kings iife-longconvictlon that if the occupants of a ‘flu-one wish to make it secure, theymust first of all consider- their abject-l. end within constitutional lofts wort to secure the for ihe greatest wheﬂm- of the with short shift twenty-five years’ reign has, Inlay other thin , taught h: extremes of’

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NW 1mm. South Mm and him. Arman m grandmotim parsonalit Kingdom‘ "ma-swarmed the hotel mrmager m n Nﬂﬂwﬂdlwd- ‘rhet heghu liven lived ve1ae ové- eighty-alert in sum outy cisrlq in thntesyinzig sinceri to n porter. The mourn us; was mwh Inxiws thovaht. to the uum-torlumst. ‘ record. ‘ " ' indignlntes ehe understood Dpill- "W" °1 W’ 311$!!! Vﬂllmﬂﬂ- "lhehiticeot Welles ls quite "I have tried to ‘do nu m lﬂl. 80W this Vii“! ‘WI-WIT 0f Nations ll iw “mun;- ﬂm 1Q‘ Ann-inn "m", i,“ n“ u”. u“ m“. d “who we m: callim‘ m?" °"'l‘°"°~"11°‘h." W» wowed merrier: one one or ha Yankee meat mmanavm-rfnmwieu "We My _ 1t’: . h" "ml W" "l "WW/Whit ll l mummies: wen responsible for e to more-who mourns» thet beg?’ - - r ~~ c of immensemltiafsotiantosteqwhiehisonmtoatheacher imﬂooneslirfmotellthefutsiro ~'°"hm" ‘M m" mnclml ‘WWW, lid! d’ "l" lﬂl-llm- The report King or commuter any more than . “m”! M!“ “‘°“"°" ""1"" l" “mt mmdthnttlnrrinceei We-leswss that of a notion. wt it u u» be . - "l4 m" " l" ‘We “W” '1“ . w "we telecoms: s King um sincerely em the‘ grbntnnd - i!" will" ﬁlioﬂlllvﬂ. 1M he has already decided not to ac- w“ ma, mam on the-British , the . , eeottheczownwhmthetimecame mime tout-will long neutered fmllfer united. even lone so far as in seem" a. n in m: course or and sign e. formal renunciation in favor tune he his to vacate i . my the embhg ofthe puke or York. This fantastic spirit of eervicfsud peeilioiem, his . 09ml 07 yarn is still believed by thousands gm; a winded-rend understanding JIWUQ" wmboih sides or the Atlantic and F: to‘ human ‘sndsiroeeseors’. leiiflhe hllnvwbecomeamatlerofchm »tlmtta_hlplsoe‘thelritili ~ _ "miﬂll." between the two brothers. m‘ more will nem- lose iti hold on ‘Wad , . . NQNW brilliant success which Kingdom-p the nation Indthehnpiri. mam“ M1“ enrol.- - ha-rmede or his rmique and unpne- ,- lie ‘s rrdanhmen once said. "The _”,,W~w_ vm“. y 091112118 crdented. twenty-five ye ' reign Ringo; Iii-alone he; have: worm». - I "u! , Y w! Jﬂirty ls en achievement to wh ch history“ to mobs the world oe-ieforde- , ',;,"§},,',_'F “W , will rive more justice , _, _ “v méu-ees’ urmzeera Wilson did; , nrneeir, m. “qua, wnt-smborary record. when the ii but he has certainly rude mum have mam run btiorestory oilthle reign in moeiesthi safe is: mommy.“ are; amp .