I 1

i . g _ t

mm sun musaa oaasr nuns

pyllfllll ma: or anwsapyn

soon was etmpaa mam "W". .

OIAPIII i0 emnticnallsmaiwreaea-

(DNlmlUB

Illkﬂfﬂ W“ but hum h mwlum div.‘ Bu‘ the

prelude to coilblyln which would‘ rend Imope four years later in 101.4.

(ma a u» mun chapter in m» wumsu Mastery or mama'- most beloved ruler. km; deal-rev. m the previous instalment, the biographer tells of the first Gerznan War-scare, and thetrouole in India. In this erupt!‘ wearotold of the kngic death of King Edward vu mi u... nlagnificent funeral- procession, in whichnnrly every country in the world was rewlomted.

By M1101‘ 0. 1". L. Kipling (Copyright i080)

That measurable year, 1910. opened

with ﬁle General Election when we

Ubel8lscll1wint0p0w6l‘,anditw|g

“Victwla Station,

- died working for his country to the

ttill earlyin the year when enun- myrunwrsnread thatiifnglldwsrd wasillaftBiarrita-xrlore illﬂhanhad beenailowed- Later it leaked out that it was bronchitis. and dustbin euitesureely expected ‘to get» the

attest passed, and he returned, app-

arenﬂy fairly well, although the

Prams! Waieawho met him at

continued to feel uneasy spout the health or his father. During the two weeks that. followed the two ‘were very constantly together specially as Queen Alexandra was Mth her slim in Corfu. ’I‘he King wen/g elbcut much as usual and st- tended izo public business. refusing to the very end to allow himself to be even unwell. That iihe end came very swiftly. A day or two in his room, o. disquieting bulletin on May bifh, and on May 6th, v King Edward

lost.

The news stmmcdbhe whole coun- trmandthelosstothe newKing was

Warning To Mothers

Watch the Health of Your Little Onei at Times

_, No mother can chlldwlllelcape alltheillstowhich babyhood and childhood are sub- ject, but she can do much to lessen the severity o! theletroubles. The mother should be constantly on her guard to prevent childhood ailments, or it they come on‘ suddenly as they usually do, to have the means at hand to relieve them. Thousands of mothers havefcund Baby's Own jrab- lets the ideal remedy for little ones- thousan‘ of ers always keep the Tablets in the house as aysafe- guard against the sudden illness of thy little ones. ' < y

nabfyfu Own Tablets are a. ‘mild but thorough laxative. They regulate the bowels; sweeten the stomach and thus banish constipation and indiges- tion: break up colds and simple lev- er and make the cutting o! teeth easy.’ The Tablets are absolutely _ aranteed frelfrom injurious drugs and may be given to the youngest

IlPcct that her

,. ‘ ‘ , Jou- the relations of the father mu son had always been in every same ideal. But it is the late of kings than. they may not give time to their private griefs; they must always live in the public eye, carry- ing on the State business in spite of the deepest sorrow. .

U1 the 1th o! May King George officially eonunumcaied the death of King Edward to his first Privy Coun- cil, speaking with a. simple grief. After paying tribute to the late King's memory, he sled. "Tb endeav- or to follow in his footsteps and at the same time to uphold the constitut- ional government of these realms will bethe earnest objects of my life. I am deeply sensible of the very heavy responsibilities which have fallen upon me. I know that I can rely upon Parliament and upon the peo- ple of these islands and of my Dom- lnions beyond the seas for their help Ln the discharge of these arduous duties, and for their prayers that God will grant me strength and guidance. I am encouraged by the knowledge that Ihsve in my dear‘ wife one who will be a constant help- mate to me in every endeavor {or our

ehlld with‘ perfect safety. They are

sold by medicine dealers or by mall

at 26c a boz from The Dr. Williams Medicine 00., Broekville, Ont-

peoplu‘ good." ‘Ilhere was much speculation about the new King in these early days.

..'l‘he illustration shows King George

(at left) accompanied by Queen Mary at the opening of the Canilda unn-

of ,Hisl

- " x .

KING AND QUEEN. AT THE CANADA BUILDING m‘ undo“ m June, lug“ 1km L c_ in the centre beaming broadly. Hes-l

N. S. Amery, then Minister for the Domlnions if the little mam standing

we oGEOR

'lllaryisoitihoeewhosrebomhome-

makers. . thither the Kins nor the Queen made the slilhicnt diﬂerence in their modq u llvingontheiruccemlontoihe throne. Plain food, and a very apar- ing use of wines and spirits marked. and mark still, the meals of Bucidﬂs- ham Palace on ordinal‘? occasions, rather a» the ‘amazement etimes of their micelles‘ guests. ~ On June 23M. his sixteen/m birth- day, King“ George formally created his eldest son Prince of Wales. Shortly merwards the young Prince was posed out as a nudshipman and appointed to the ‘il-llndustsn", loin- ing his ship in August. But a see. careenwas not for the Prince now:

dike his father, he’ was to give up the 1 profession he loved, and ‘in the

autumn of this same year he came to Smdarlmgham tnibe coached by Mr. Hansel], preparatory to entering at the Uruverslmy. .

So 1910 came and went. leaving a new order of things wtebllshedp-a new King on the luhrone of livmglsnd. (George V commences the most mom- entcrus klngship in the history of the world. The next irlstslment recalls

hiazjt-sij/ is bring welcomed by lion. l‘. (‘, inn-kin, Canadian ~lligh Com- mir-sioncr,

charm and vivid personality was difficult to follow, and the quieter, more reserved nature of the Prince of Wales had kept him, voluntarily, to some extent in the background. He was universally beloved, it is true, but he had not served so long "an apprenticeship to klngshlp as his iailher, and, moreover, his many voy- ages on behalf of the Empire had necessarily made him a little remote from the general public. But none need lmvc feared.

Was Ideal Man

Probably King George vras the ideal mcn. ‘to ascend the ‘throne at ‘this particular moment, to stand at the head of things during the years which were to follow. Charm and even integrity of character could not have carried him through without political and practical gifts of a very high order, gifts which his modesty o! manner and genuine humility of nature sometimes obscure from view. Above all he has. the royal

1cm; Iliwalrd, with his extraodinan

Km 9i’ b81118 able to subject his per-

‘(The ad. below, copied from ii/Ionfrcal papers,

pictures greal success in the sale of Red Rose Tea) l

A Hl-tllgﬂrﬁ-ds ‘more. every; "month l Selling Red Pic 5e p

. .. . ' ,'ﬂ\i‘j\'\\\\ i...

06k e1.....1e2.s Nov.50.._...aoa?>

i Dec.'.’>l......?.2'55

.Ian.?>1.....2?>1?>

i I

x/M

W?» its We l t‘?

,l=.1..as;-zso9 ar.3l.-.Z6ll~

Q10 oer his... A themonlc you“.

_ very personal wudhj-ihe touch of the

samldlkes and dislikes to his peoples‘ good-his some of duty.

He showed it even those first days of mourning, when ‘the mcssag went from the Palace that the King's sub- jects should not forego their Whitsun holiday because of mhe national mourning-when he did all in his Dower to minlntsc the losses incurred by tradesmen through that sum: Inouruizmg.

1t ms at nine o'clock on the morn- ing of May 91:21 that, from the balcony oven-locking the quadrangle in Friar-y Court, St. James Palucc, the Earl - Menthol of England, attended by ‘

{Garter King of Arms, pursulvczlls,’

ihernlds and Stat: trumpoters, all “arrayed in their gorgeous tabnrds of office, proclaimed the new king.

As the Royal Saluic of forty-one guns crashed out mci the people, ledf by the Duke of Norfolk, Earl Marshal,

sang who Na-tional Anrthem, and

shouted, "God save the King!" King

George, in the Palace room where he

sat, unseen by the crowd, realised for

the first time fully and completely

that the heavy Royal mantle had fallen upon his shoulders.

‘The- weight of it pressed very heavily/during the next lfew da/ys‘ of

. prepamtim for the funeral of King

Edward. King George himself anan- i ged that his father's coﬂln should be . placed in Westminlstcr Hall so that

his subjects might. pay homalﬁ t0

their dead sovereign. More than twenty-five thousand people passed v. * thraugilrthe Hall. '

' DRAMATIC EMOTIONALIIM

Ring Gouge and iihe Kaiser were amongst theft-rat tocnterfand they stood for some tlmﬂ 8811118 Ntilh? coffin. The German Emperor had

the cataralque, v afterwards kneeling beside it. Rising. he Bic-need at King George and then grasped him by we hand on what‘ was probably st the iithne a sincere enough emotional‘ impulse. nus that dramxaﬂc emot-

lcn-allsm was nlways very alien to the

tempsnuexmt of his Hmglislh cousin.

knowjgmg, as he cl‘(l, that the Kaiser could also act. upon other and very dlfferenc impulses. -

The prcclamatimz which the new

King issued lmmeduatsly after the

funeral to the Army and Navy, the

Cololues and the Indian Elnpire had a

"father of his - people!‘ The Navy had a special message, for King George spoke of it as the ‘p. feasion which I lovelso dearly" and went. on to say that his retirement. from c.tive scrvice would in no sell» diminish his feeling of affection for lthe Navy. Naturally at such a time hhere was little opportunity fOr privacy. (or home-life. There could be no Muse: u-lebusisiess: of staiemust go on residence must be taken up mt Buck- ingham Palace.- Iut amidst all the public business bot/n the King and Queen found time to devote them- selves to that. beautiful and polE-hetic figure or Alexandra. the Queen “other, Kin] Edward had assigned Marlborough House and Bllklriﬂ!‘ hamhtamrtohls son,but wlththe expreued wish that they should be at up Qupmal o! the Queen Mother 4mm her lifetime, and 14mg cleorre or. choc mastered w Marlbwouzh" House all the contents of Kins Ed- ward's working-room u; Buckingham Palace. In addition, with a very incoming touch of reverence for the Quin Mother, her eon had duigned

in air, were rather daunting after ‘the comparatively small houses to which! Kng George and Queen Mary were hast accustomed. The King took for his study-which has already been described 1n a. previous chapter-the] room which had been King Edward's, and had it arranged as much as: poisibla like his work-room at York A Grunge. l The curtains and hasigings i throughout time Palace in the violent colored "Eliza's-t" tartnns so beloved i by Quorum Victoria, were condcnmed‘ and removed. modern di-syweries tak- ing Lhejr place in shades of soil: blue. It may be savd now that. there is not a single

‘Palace; in spite of the vast size oi the many 5°11?

rooms there is even a touch of

ﬁll

the splendor of his ooma-‘tioxm

CA . in the Nostnls

Nasal ‘Disclzaqqei "w? Sore -~ '~" Tlrraaf § Pain aver

Melzyes /, ‘i! Relieved b -//

lime

There. is no sufferer from a gripvy ;old or any winter ill. that won't ﬁnd quick relief in Catsrrhozone, which is c-rz-nglzyed by physicians, ministers, depressing room in the whole lawyers and public men throughout gn lands. Large size lasts and coat: $1.00 and is

two m on . s

‘ I . J.'(.‘|. Jamleson

Mr rand Mrs Marshall f a . Field 111.

Millionaires ~both — but they know the value of life insurance. The husband carries over four million, his

wife two and a. quarter million.

It's wise to insure.

Wiser still to select your home company.

".0 l-laAu urine: unurasocsu.

GE l/.-By Major 6.1-". L.

I r .. y

‘,I"~“I in‘ '1 i!

le i l Anu:§s'i-d‘l,\tl.yhack

Wash DDD over the bsd Per-

haps onee or twice will be enou . A “\'elvct" skin instead of rou red blntches, humiliation. Skin sufferers-a- make the test of this perfect specifie- E. A. Foster Hughes Drug 60.. Ltd.

Plummml n» urntmc

| If you want . Expeditions. and Expert workmanship

Send to

Fredf ll. Trainer

flu Vogue '

"—-i‘n—

Speotaolevvctre

We take pnus in ﬁtting our patients with the newest and m when: wit.» s»...

. taele ware.

White, Gold is Just use in popular favour; we are show- lug‘ a number o! the most popular designs.

-__-

brought a wreath which he placed on '

shaman 1mm her use.

'" Pollen, fut "ed in the tarts of " Gila Viatcrh and witiran unlimi-

fmnuge rooms of Buckingham‘

"iwmeliness" about it, for Queen stcrc‘

gnaran‘ 1:1; small size 50:. and clrugglits.

This

ﬂoor? More than

times, after such "pulled."

of "razor, pull," of Gillette owner

dented. Nor much

the razor comers

hard to‘ dent the should, no harm blade is not held

In Denali/ll ma, Blade

At all

BLADE and RAZOR

‘is reinforced against hard knocks‘?

HOW many times have you dropped your old Gillette on wash-bowl or

no harm was done, but not always. Some-

Gillette engineers, in seeking the. cause

thousands of old Gillette razors. Practical- ly every razor that "‘pulled" had been dropped. The corners of the guard were

is a precision instrument. Even a micro- scopic den: was enough to throw our the adjustment, to cause. “razor pull."

-' In designing the New Gillette Razor and Blade, Gillette engineers reinforced

cut out all four blade corners. Now it's

and guard ‘clamp together.‘ Your shave

ms new alusm Razor. [all

Qfittf‘ De Lula-models from 11.00 m $75.00 M1’. "no no. been». ITIIIQ FQYIIQTQ pﬂqjm‘,

80 Grafton Street . <>i>1=~=s"=,*;,;;~;,; Fur" G. F. llutoheson Phone 393-1 , 9mm- - -_ - Iii-i" Quite-i ' i '

NEW GILLETTE

remains perfect, no matter how much this < razor is dropped.

°"c°- Pmbably- Usual]? 'l'hat’s one great improvement. Tlzcrr are

many more in this new shaving tool. The New Blade is made of steel which he;

been specially processed to resist rust. No

more cur towels. No more tedious wiping of razor parts. A simple twist of the fingers ' turns the guard a: right angles. Then re- ~ tighten and hold under ho: running water. ‘ Shake thoroughly. Lay on the shrlf. That's all the drying you do. ' 7

an accident the blade

questioned thousands s and examined tens of

- - ~ bu‘ a Giui-"i" Ram‘ Gone are the old center posts. Yc u'll

never nick another blade on them.

We are making every effort to keep up with the demand for the new razor. We hope you will not have 2o wait for yours. Bu: if by chance you should, you can use the New Gillette Blade in your old Gillette Razor fol the time being. Visit the nearest Gillette dealer today before his supply gets low,

6111511‘! SAFETY RAZOR CO. "F CANADA IJMXTID..MONTREAI.

with extra megll. They razor. But even if you

is done, for the new at the corners when cap

r‘.

$1.91) o, A

In mo‘ Q4 $0: In [In

- ed complete with New 61,17,011: $ .... Pris-a

n. m» Gillan.» b lie an grue