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,»Thue Biography of His Mqjes-ty—'-KINC (IECRGE V.—-By Major C.F.L;Kip1‘ing m

prom 21.1930 . - - ~ -

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rimvca WILL cnoosa mm: roa HIMSELF an sim COMM. h» 0mm on ramcnss-xirnmo ' onarmn zo King George's biographer declares

“Quid try m realize theipmlmg “em” dmglmlv m4 111k e has done, aid is still 31319 ' ' ' why 91'9"“ u?” stability of the Empire ispmt 0' wmrmemip m‘! “m: Q” s; of those post-war ‘iwan 0mm _" n,“ be “pa” h -post-war problems, social and b;

ivc “Pefer ma" of Empire [were usly threw- and. 1n wmeﬂlnicy of India with. the Mother- limb... m, Then calm the War - and one c’- - places, ‘worse than threats. strikes chunky‘ lnot doubt‘ that in the opinion o; theland partial boycotts. the possibility The h,“ ymperm] To“; was 1h l doutg m, . Prince of Wales himesl! this was his c! actual violence. The complete-mm; the 15g was only 1hwrmpted m, {he great training ground-the time and disregard of the Prince for the a; the ehﬂ 0g 1923 by the 11111955 o!

a’ n“: Gem“ w“ men‘ “ad dew‘ funtil the death or his case: brother. . ' iWOTK w..

mined that. as far as mi;;;t b2, his 1 . . - z son should receive the same training Giza; he Sngrizgl fenédynpnown’ 2e M human’ m“ tmmmg m dlsclp" Warfes ‘ariyas such must learn to line and self-forgetfulness and sclf- '

problems.

, . ..,, , can only .

Emmy-g gm trust H, R, H" howver, control, which 15 given by the s3a'|§:::e°t?ecrL-i,4_ kind 2:9“??? geiﬁfplace where he found himself; hgpossibility of personal danger-antqhe King and m, dramatically: n ‘cw Pnmpprannn Ofdustrial? When you founded hi] . l in his selection of a life mate to intrvice. It was helped by the fag]; 1H5 a M‘ ' fhas indeed said so. in so many words. jattitude which he had inherited "Omllightnjng ygturn 0g the Fringe ffqmi M“ G7“, BT“31n_,B!'Ot.hEIhO9d' if vou asked youri e l 51mm mo“ Mm bin-Pb“ aha“ ‘that the boy h“ mheﬁted m5 I‘HJ'ust for the xiomeot things went Views!" m“ ma w” i“ 1914 5-3 aims 53m" and E1‘! KURT-did 110$ Africa. In between he has travel. -..’. the SW33. k_._°“..edge.!bE-=e quesfzors and the answer VII ‘ welded bonds cf imperialism never father's love of the sea, and was as ‘as hemm- gls 5558mm, bmhday, lbdy; be came out of ‘it a man. Krowniaitogether lessen me dlfficultzasfhhxough practically the whole o; the nxumﬁamas and mm mics! emphatzcally ‘Yes’ " ' (l before dreamt of-echeived man- anxious as ever his father had been lprmce Dévm ‘v.35 created 9mm, of ‘to his full stature in many respevtalilthough, actually, it may have beeifgﬂush Empire, 1mm the great cap- He saw m5’ It will be noticed that the 1R l. hood in France in “nackless advon- to embrace it as a cal-err. For the ‘wales and ‘Wm anemmds appointed although the British people havelthe best u-uy out of them. Jitglg to m; mo“ ,-emgm Dutpoy-W l. m5 seen overL these words is precisely h“ tures" with danger-l "will"! pen moment this seemed possible; it was midshipman q, H.345 H1ndu5taﬂ",:u"ly5_been “Ya-“WIY “"1 Tam" “fhocan say. for instance. that hr- has seen and spoke": ‘Pith whiae‘ rd from ‘vhich has filled the utterances d! ‘ study of the heir m world's greatest only in 1907, and King Edward was |King Gegfge ..-5 mm insistent that PPPWTSBW "alumni f0 84mm Y-bi-mhc Prince Of Wales did not act vlithahd ly-m-h, blag and yellow sub- _ imam lime George himself ever since the ' I 1;; crown. still apparently strong and vigorous. [his 50h should be treted exactly like 21"" ha" ‘Nays med V’ mm himiihe SW15! “ﬁdom. “"1161 at POOM- ﬁects of, the King-Emperor, and con. 1..__ C f, Q-m ‘W5’ 3 "m" and 5°“ 111k“ w"! l“ .

(It is an otherwise unfortunate likely to live and reign for, many :51} thg other midshipmen; should f5 m‘ "Pew? Pm" °1 "he mpml [he insisted on going almost alone fiymgd and 5g.»¢--;;~_h@p_ud my”: wag v hm Prime. both urge the need of can“ 1 W aspect 0f his position as the most hedge him around. try as he rnay t0 3mm “m his gelwws and “m. ma]! FYOXH the tune 0f hi5 iIlY-en-ilvezand quite unprotected, if evil had gﬂlegjgyme (g the Empire o; - my a‘: ocmber 192g z-adeship, of the sirckin8 0! 5x101 .4; popular YOU-RB man to-day, that the break out. (“I have 11013;; name . o...“ 19ml just as he himself had if-rﬁinln! 85 8 Qua-I'd? 9mm?!‘ Btibgeh 1hgended_ hm the vast crowds fatmr_the Empire which w, w‘ Y?) Popyvabn-rfferenres in the endeavor to h‘; u; world must b5 naturally curious as its awful“) done_ 13mm kn“; and the boyjwlrleY- 1mm “he “m! when hisfcf natives who thronged the race-‘day be his own. .1 " the "york of the Empzre It is Q " w the Prince of Wales’ matrimonal The story was told u. me ygung mus; h,“ guwed that, as Prmc, o; strenuous and unceasmz efforts athmug. u, q-Qlcome mm n gave: He ,5 puma-h? m. mas, ;.,.K-..<.;3_.;_aq M rm n r um "which spiaks well for d» intentions. M8101‘ Kipling. in his P1411055 ﬁrst letter to his parents, Wales, he could not stay at sea. 15“ ‘wk mm w “he “m? me those responsible for his welfare pcrsonality in the world {.3 the m" mire of I315! 3mm". T111121 elves -

celebrated biOBYiPhy of King George pays due deference to the limits of delicacy, but non: the less sacrifices interest in his frank discussi .1 of this phase of his subject.)

after his father had left him at Osborne, extremely shy. extremely sensitive. desperately anxious nOt t9 be noticed for what he was.

0n the very day of liis arrival, it

much longer. much as the young

Prince had grown to love the Navy. Both father and son felt it deobly.

on October 26th. it was decided that

ex-soldle; o1 the war that he regards

comrade still in all that he 03m do to

Pm“- “s 3-“ ~‘°““°’ “"1 i‘ 1‘ a“ some very usly moments of &r1X1c!y.'cha:-m of n: grandfather he unites ‘ -,-.... m m.

‘ ' .but it roused the enthusiasm of thelthe wide humanity and syn-rim l m n I h himself nw’ t?“ old mmrme Qxinative population to a height which his father. But let than . when, having finished his training ‘an m‘ me“ “W9 fwght’ and the“ could never have been reached with-Ito thirk that it i: nnereljv a q-geztrz: I1 19'» 9 out that gesture of complete trustpf explozting a. perssnality ccn_~,1dc_-.il115 “Call?-

"1? o!

tat feeling o! hope which only mu ~ re confidence inthe men at to "cad of affairs can Qver impdg-t, 340:2 than ever since his fatlznﬁ ‘gined. the Prince or Wales 1m

By Major 0. 1". L. Kipling 811611101. another cadet had stormed he should spend the winter at Sand- help then" ind “we mem‘ Hug,“ and fearlessness. . {the work that each of th'se g-zeu “'- “5? “~15 - “Cme 5“ ‘“5""“ﬂ°“- I‘ w" W!" (Qqpyrlghg 1930) 111m. and asked him his name. "Ed- rinham, to study with m. Hansen recklesstsmventuresmm nmcehbnose It was the same in other places tours i-epresents.~the number o.‘ p90 ‘ Fush" 557mm" m“ hi“ “rm "u?! We have already seen how conv- “m-‘I w“ the “ewmls TBDIY- "BQ- IJIQNFHWW f0 hi5 UHiWPY-SWY CRIB"- attmnp m u“ m “he gm all over India: doubtless the auth- ple who must be in‘er‘.'ie'.\'o:1. ab»; a .5-"’m°d t’! 8371317551159 “'1'!!! I

Wﬁfd what?"

eyes of danger" which caused such

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plemy Km; Edw-“d w; when u demanded theother Those who think that Royal persons nub i mo“ cum mm sewed orities and his suite heaved sighs of number of subjects that mus‘. w" Than?" 10-‘ i" befwr l1 fhe KW’!

mm, 9g Wald; rev-med 1h the 5°53 Jim Edward - that's all." the are spared suffering of ordkw-ry 101K 20w an“. “£01k “méever at releif when the young ma: lvaslstudied. howver superficially h f’ d~'~1°n- '75" "t!" 0! 7°‘! 1B4

naming o‘ ms own sons the scheme puma resmnde-d uncamfortabba ‘Should magma what n means to men kb-gﬁllﬁooum 8e mast useml safely out of the €Ol1nfry_ but to the order to be able to undrzrftai" d ZIP. . y of u-hich his presence broughg ,.

of education which was laid down um"- ‘he “d” ‘WM °"° who he give up a. loved and chosen career at P won” m be from m; inhabitants of India he has becomefvaq-lug condlzons of 11f? in m. 11* ‘"8 P11“ w "w" "h" “b” v.

and carried Out 1'0!‘ himself by @1695 Li‘: and f‘ ma}: whfﬁmjgfii"; :6 can m dug-s It ﬁdivhat King ‘in m £111: m“ a regtmenml someone glorified-the Son oi’ theIDQn-linions so is: removed‘ fr . l‘ ‘Iﬂparc 2°11 him 15mm w 577% l

v1 m“ and ‘he Prawn c Yb him was a rig‘ , ins e eorge and son l , one as a _ K1hg_Empe_-oy_ ho we“ an» nwy um .3 a h; _l'.'!-'C\\5.'1 f 2 country. so that it ma; a. c a onso l the boy in his letter. “But. you see. I and did °m°°n “m m‘ me“ m and m" °I u m 5S O pr g camp 1» ~ ‘ "

MhP-Nl adhered to ell the more

naan. the other as a. boy.

the trenches; -as that was not pm-

them fearlessly. and who showedirally, as-sap-Au...

no figure of speech merely-that

rigidly by his widow after Prince ran’ have ‘:10 last name’ and “.5 willingly" but that scarcely We“ ".519 he am whit he could and e himself. and smiled even upon theiada. "P161?" ‘*5 ~° -' - Fhya“ ha“ m ‘n “d” “rm 334 Albert,‘ death a ul. I never thought how hard it that they did it without pain. Out-of the war Shaped aAd mouva-mlded oubcaswkﬂ legend which “in not: The people so lacking In new“? Britain ‘ r. ma. L“ Pm" .5 back... K1718 G903?!- 7931111133 m9 "m9 “ﬁfoﬁoﬁotsles Ysxlguigizss? sir; If Ulﬁsrrffflnczgf was? dgserlris: cgnhe bv what the Wm- had Laugh; him easily be mrgmun- and which Flaw: “Q11 who 133F519 1n YF-‘QZITUIY "T" ‘ “u” ‘i - - - ’ -' ~ ' B 0 . ' s1 ._ u er ve - ' ’ A 1h 1 . Qt rt i‘ 1.. e , m. :P\r;r_ of" oztinued on page l0 of his fathers training as regards his as ‘he “m” new accustomed m dmons m chose which ruled the o» more o; a many and by so much the ar w P33 a gr a pa '1 PILDCP of wm s as a me. c _ if i ‘ ‘ __ I

own outlook, educated the Prince of Wales on the same lines, except that he carried the system in some respects evlen further, but was obliged by circumstances to modify it- in other ways. 1.1 as far as it was possible, the Prince and his brothers and sister had a perfectw normal, healthy childhood, with the con- sciousnes of their ‘Royalty’ thrust upon them as little as possible. But when the eldest boy ieg-nhed boy- hood. the time inevitably lfime when he must nealize the vaiv insponsibi- litles of his station as Eli- to the lhrone and the Empire. and must begin to prepare for them. It could not be otherwise, and King George. with that ultra-mnscientiousnem of his, was the last man in the world to shirk the issue for himself, or for his son. Nevertheless, the Prince ct Wales.

Osborne life and made himself acc- eptable to his companions 'in his own person, so that the unhappy lack 0f a last name was forgotten. in

lord and Cambridge life of his grandfather. King Eduard had been withheld almost entirely ﬂan mi!- ing with the other undergraduates.

the nicknames which took place. The terms as a. cadet were happy ones for both father and son. and they were to be seen at Sandring- ham and elsewhere. during the boy's leaves. pacing upand down in naut- ical fashion. hands linked behind

their backs, discussing what were

obviously serious and technical naval matters. |

The time of cadetship passed un- '. disturbed; it was not until the last}

and permitted to make only a. few.

chosen acquaintances. He. did not ‘live in College. but in a separate Ihouse, with a. separate suite and att- ‘endants. He took no part in Univers- ity life, was allowed no freedom of body or mind. no opportunity to g0 ‘his own way. even f and in the most harmlessdirections.

The younger Prince of Wales was very differently. and in most re spects as an ordinary undergraduate.

term ‘at the Royal Naval College 'It is impossible to say that no dis-

that the event happened

changed _ everything. King Edward

which Ltinctions were dravm, but they were

as lightly indicated as possible. aml

died, and the boy. became the direct In‘ the University part of his career heir to the throne, nit-h all which iwas perhaps the least fonnative, as

that involved. It was a position which King George nad not filled

regards his character. port in shaping it.

A longer lasting? edge. h

A h-a smoother shave

it played its.

more fitter to become a ruler.

But King George was determined that the Prince should not fore-go that Ofhehpaﬂ or his own mining, :0,- which he had always been so ugrateful. His son must have his own |i<nowledge of the Empire. must, u possible, exceed that knowledge. And so. even before the War was over, the King had announced that the éPrince of Wales would. at the earl-

Or a mama“, ‘lest possible opportunity. set out on.

ithe first of those great tours as the young Ambassador ct Empire - and had seen hoiv the Dominion: wel- mmed the prospect.

Theyplans were not delayed. On the 5th of August 1919. the prince of Walesleft for Canada. still enough of a boy with his parents that he especially asked for the "good byes" to be said in the Queen's own room abthe Palaw, so that therre might be no fuss in public, at the Station. Just before Christmas he returned, and was met by the King and Queen at Victoria, delighting those who saw the arrival by the spontaneous simplicity with which he hurried to kiss them. saying: “Its great to see you both again. and its ripping to be home.

At the dinner given in honor o! his return, the Prince made a very good speech and it was evident to the keen arid adectionate eyes of his father that the young man had broadened and widened his outlook. that travel had already begun to do its good work. It gave father and

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1;.‘ '~r:@.=~'i-‘-'n‘*?r-‘_~¢e._ s." . .. <=-:- _

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1' son more in coma-on. if that was _ __,____ _ I /' v’ ‘HM '1" h “ needed. They discussed places they ((7\ I“ / H ‘it p‘ , had seen by the hour. the Kin; ex- I z ' _. _ I = tremely interested in all the modern ﬁe l S ' L.» I f,“ improvements and modem ideas that ' - / ' ,

~-— before the beginting of the next

tour. In March i920 the Prince left _ ' u I _ _ V’ L. mwmd "mm" "m" °°°°b°*- “ TO other investment gives me such It isacomfomng thought to know that, "- ' The Canadian experiment had l.

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were being exploited in the new young countries. He realized. too, and frequently said that it made the Prince's task more difficult than his ovm had been. since it was necessary now to know more. and on more widely different topics. ' There was only a short interval

succeeded even beyond the King's expectations. The Prince and Can- ada had mutually loved and respec- ted each other; indeed His Royal Highness has a ranch in the Domin- ion. goes there u often as he can

probably some of the happiest days Of his life.

Now, in Australia. a diﬂerent point or! view was needed". it was well that King Geo!!! had passed

love of travel, but his mm adapt- ability in. perhaps. even a larger measure. Neither father nor eon have ever apparently been at a loco what to say when the occasion da- mended. and m». recognised the varying personalities. u it were. of the widely won-cued Dominion: and Commonwealth: of the Empire.

The four upon which the Hines embarked in 1921 held. perhaps,

over, which, at that moment, was in the worst threes of dfuﬂoctim.

Thrash h: Ihdia he position was mt us-y for any of the officials cmoemed, either than in authority in Indil. or those whd accompanied and were respon- sible for the Prince's safety. ffbero

It! ﬁt-Wll‘

down to his son not only his own,

nve simen I evérm ado

absolute peace-of-mind . . . no other will so surely furnish ready money when I shallineed it most, later on . . . a my Life Insurance.

personal scare that is instantly available should I die. They guarantee an income for my old age . . . for the education of my children . . . and for my wife should she have to maintain the home without my earnings.

' ; ﬂhoLevncr ? Never Dion " .

come W112i! midi", the future of myself and family is sifcguarded. Other invet- mcnts may ﬂuctuate in value . . . some may turn our to be worthless . . .

that neither time no: circumstances can alter.

"Life Insurance has heipedvrné create 1a estate which not only affords protection for today but builds up a reserve for the future.”

a u». new pm paid. more difficulties than either of m / a _ .0 i ' otbaralerhewutogonowto ‘ ‘ l mew-man with m agelong m. ’ dltions. an widely set apart from the Q =1", young Colonies. and an India. more- _

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15a . . ~" 1r,‘ l. ‘lr- ~~ I lhlid‘ dh -t . . . ‘ *4 ' fly.’ . ’ g; f)" a ﬁfe‘? on "um-ma O a“ an u m" but '!~.=.~r~ l5 a t€rff1illll to Life Insurance

"a... -1s_@>_§§‘.‘é€. 1- _'.QED‘~*:.>4\.‘E »-».E¥!esh in that wide and Spacious country b "These Policies represent a substantial ' “ - a.

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