RAGE TWEN_'l`Y-s1§_
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7 1 Li
He Walked With Kings-” I
BY EDWIN T. WOODHALL
interpret to him as a menace. Theic. shortly afterwards,
Kliifs Attitude Towards the Kaiser sony “___ w____e_ ______5__ heard that the Cnr has been as ' 5\f’°"°_"d ‘Hd ‘umm Rufman Sec' All this conversation went on in ‘km to sign , doc,-ee punmhmg abou Nr rmwc .l`.ht.mms ' A “tgp” of English and C0l0l1€l PFODOISKY Wlloiiifty thousand Jews because one of Tm" ('"“h°un‘ mlcresm fknew no English, v:hen he heard the imem mm B bag of dirt at old Bmy
" .constant daughter, said to me in !Go____ _“___ come ____ 5 5___c__y end!"
Much has been written and more _ _
` ‘F’e“°h~ I Fisher was right ln this as ln many
saiclof the re'a'ions of King Edward __
_ _ i t_ __ ___ You must tell me theae__storl¢s, old _of his p_.0phecle5_ Stolypm was sho
r I I M) me olhm Imgn ng monauls lnmn' “'h"“ W are “I°“°' . Ii-ery shortly afterwards at _the Opera
l- ~ - l . - _ it h _ .‘~U'0l1¢‘ dllllll- ‘ll ‘"““ “` menl on the way back to Revai -- the _ln st. Pewrsburs.
teen argued fhat the operations of 'he King had their effect upon thc l 'cation of the .<itu.ltion which ended wi Armageddon.
Ihavc pl'c\'lnilsly puillred out that I -il not pretend lo write an aulhora-I tive docllznenwd history., but I will 'rlate such Dcidenls as I remember .lf Kings Eciwa;'d`s meetings with -lther mo:ial'chr~s and also mic or ttvol 'vwlleltiifllln ol his con'.'rl`s.1tions_ =ll.lch should discount thc <-olnmoll_ -`rerman rle'.v thai the King Was iIl_ some Macluevllian way their enemy._
I have att/ended the king and the]
mulsrr togctncr upon many occasions nd I have heard thc King discussl the Kaiser with intimate friends and‘ I know quita certainly that the King. did not dislike his nephew. He dis- trusted him decplv bccause the Kaiser
was always making secret suggestions
to other Mollarcim, suggestions for alliance, "understandings," and trea- ties, invariably King Edward was in-
monarchs had been walking through the outskirts of a forest -- we met a. seedy - looking individual who had appeared on our outward journey, I
Colonel Propofsky took a look at
him, then blew a little gold whistle. Instantly as though from nowhere, six plain clothes men sprang from he path behind and arrested the man.
King Eriwartl and the Czar turned
around while the latter explained to the King that the arrest was merely at precausionary measure. With a rather surprised little laugh the King walked on.
"Why did you arrest him?" I asked
the Colonel. “ls he known to you?"
"No" replied the Colonel with at dry smile. "That is exactcly the rea- son -- he is not knowntc me. Add to that he is a Jew, and also that he recognized the Czar, I could see that by tile opening of his eyes. Better be certain than sorry my friend."
E Relations between King Edward md ‘H E““’p°““ Kmffs were "we" I "Obi yes" replied the servant. “But lent except between him and King Iecpold of Belgium. There were many
Ireasons for that. one was that th King of Belgium had ignored th King’s advice about his treatment o his daughter when she married ag
iment of Congo natives.
Personally the two Kings in years gone by had liked each other and I ,
_remembered one occasion when thel .young heir to the Belgian throne, thc 1 ‘present King Albert, came out toi
Biarritz w'lth a personal letter froml his uncle to the King. _ _ The visit was unexpected and the
:ll.\l'TER ill of me. He is the catspaw of at least ._give to the philanthropic Lord Rcths- ficcr made one stipulation and that
_tl-u~ee conflictuig interests. The Jews fchlld who is so anxious for the wal- I ' "
EDWARD UUTWITS THE hate you and"'1`v‘ould like to embroil Zinn of the P001' Jews in our country!
CZML him witll Russia. Our friendship they I I told the incident to Admiral Fish.
lwas that the deer must beservsd ln
" jail sort of ways. There was to be soup,
lfrlcassies, outlets, allaunch, a atewf ple and every other sortcf way.oi
L' . ~ 1 ':0“"'h"‘"'l (."'“'"§au"" between INavy Party want to steal our v.rident| "You take mY tlp‘.’ said "Jacky" s°i-ving u a. deer Als he was to-be Kb* Edwud and me “_” wm°h'aild the Pan German party are outlFishel' “The Jews‘il get that fellow' ` P M 0 I
hhnccril International lntnguc -'_The _or C____o___e__ __ a_ our __xpeme_ I ‘m_be_o__e. __e_s do_____ w°°d_“___ I have
I A t
permitted to starve his servant for ltwo days. The night of the contest larrlved and the big hungry soldier- lservrint entered the mess. All the of- lflccrs gathered round to watch- his
. performance. I He got through the soup, the cut- .lets, the pies the savoiu'y stews, the troasts and all the rest but just_to-
wards the end he began to flag!
"Come along!" commended his
master "What is the matter withyou. .Carll‘t you eat any more?" , -
if that deer dcesn't come quickly I shunt be able to eat it!"
B l King Ferdinand of Bulgaria, a fav- e ouriz-e of King Edwards was the best I informed prince in Europe. If ever “ a situation arose in the European
l°I“5If his Wm “nd bcncmh hen A ' Courts which King Edward did .not ‘more serious reason was that thc .quite unde,.5;and_ he would ,wnw V, Km! °f thc BEISIBHS refused I°`ask for an explanation from -King `make certain changes which were _ Fwdmand whom he ww yn ml] suggested to him by the King, the-~»Enqui,~¢ w1|h1n"_ _ _KIISH the President Of F'1`aHC0 Md' Once, however, King Edward stole _the Kin! Of POITUSHI in his U‘0HI»- a march upon him and exuited in
his victory. It was at the time of the
Russo-Japanese war. Ferdinand was
excellently informed as usual-: but Mr._
Wickham Steed. Vienna correspon- dent of the "Times" was able to give King ,Edward information of the great Japanese Naval viotories‘be- fore either the Foreign Office of Vienna or our own in Whitehall had
formed very quickly of such doingsl 4 4 lid then began n bcriod of “sort'lnSI Wm] my Scotland Yard naming I IKIHI WB-S .IU-Si lem/INK f0Y 9- m0f0\" received the news' 0“'I'h€'P1'°m°“ade
'could not help but feel shocked at the drive over me Banque country to _at I5¢h]_ B5 500|, ,5 he had regely-
' et
.i-" and the cancelling of the propos- _ _ _
amazing cynicism of the Russian Sm sebuua mme” Kmg Alphonso cd me news the King m
cd treaties before they came to birth.I __ _ _ n -
‘ ' ~ V 'P°‘“’° cmef' bm I hm “ 3‘°“'“°’ Ha read the lstwr with one loot on Prince Ferdinfmd. as he then Wes.
Perhaps the Kings own words 4
.Ishwk that “Sm [ - 1, d of his wr 1 can l "Well" he asked. "Have you ‘heard ' tr'
would best describe his attitude to ' the running oar l . . _
h 4 Them “M l Rusaun Amp' meiplctiire him now There was a light ith” "9""-5 ‘mm I-he E”
wards the Kaiser. I accompanied im __ __ _ _ _ .
_ _ Olga which drew up near the Royal |b__ ___ . _ The Km .5 beard was ` “I am _expecting something hourly,"
to Relnl in 1908 where he met the Yacm I was re _ d ____ __ ___ __ oem owing g
‘ q“ re °°° P” Yljust slightly nu-fled _md his cigar .replied the Prince__“I have made ar-
Czar or ` it . and Queen travelled on the “Vic Cohmel Pmpoffsky and me Im) °!Ismoke blew towards me. The King Il"‘“3eme“I5 ‘Which Wmensme my 5”"
- _ lun th ws of anything worth cab-
f the las time The King|
»_hia assistants to board the ship. The _wore ________ “___ _md R __c_y g e ne
toria and Albert" and the Czar and. _ _ _ _ it _ _ _ his mmm. and suite were on melC0 One €XD-timed _that _\h_¢T¢ W9-5 9- _H__h__ trmby with su,,e,._Whi,_e bmding ling before any newspaper or Foreidn
iii ' ~
'concert' pany of thlny gms 'mu were 'and band I-Ie read the letter to the O ce
Russian Royal Yacht “Stalidal-t", y 4 _ _ _ I _ g _ 'I’h`ere were several dinners at which Igolng to emenaln the King and me lend then hc looked at the tail hand- I “Wh” “E y°“ Wag” 1 be” YW?" formal speeches were made and thenlczali with sf mqgmmme or Russmnlsome Compte des Flandreg and oh- ilf-`k0¢1 U10 '_'-ing. _ one day I was instructed to accoln‘Imu'Slc' but mst It mum' be ucermm- viously approved him ‘ "T“'° Enguih hunwrsn Npued thc ______y ____ K______ ________ was _a_______ ___¢a that there were no Nlhilisrs_ am-I ,_w___ you s___y_,., he a5ked_ bu, the Pl-lim.. walk ,y,.Lh.au.¢e Wim mp CML (;0;0-i°“¥5@ mem _Ind th” all P0098 Onlyoung princ excused h______se_f on the “'l`ncn yo\i`cl better ins-truot your noi Pl~oilllr.l.i<_v 'oi the src:-ct l>oiii=el"°“"d thc Emi’ ""€"° “““"’“°d- ground, mn, he had to p,.oceed im_ l-'l.':@~nl-S to buy them llo'.v." said the "" _ me NUIUIIOUF '1'h“"1 Seam” "I ACcDrd.mgIy everybody on me vessel mediateiy to Vienna to represent his Kmg eX“u9""-1Y~ "`Adm11'9.l Togo dc-
‘ ' h exce t I-he . :rested the Russian flee off Port Ar-
and -myself were the only escorts. Al:`v‘a5 S_ub'Iec"ed w seam _ p . th
ICaptain who was an officer of the uncle M me hmmm OMIM “pon e 'thur yw§e1~day_ Heryg the cablegl
the Czar`s special request we walked
~ ” ' ' . The to my
occasion of a Royal wedding.
rilzhi. un only a icw feet behind t.heIR“5°1a“ Na‘°1 R"5°r‘° n I .. . .. » - _ _
' ` Iastoilisllment and dismay Colonel: Tm the King' s_“d Kms Ed _F@`1~gltna_\_d rem MY4 Quad-5 C51-,}e_g_
Iwo nmtialclics. _ _ _ _ _ ,, hi bt _
Po' ts ' re dc dis ixsl w-h'chIP"°I‘°ff5kY °l‘d¢Y€f1 U-he lllrls E0 Sf»YlP.“md’ That' Wm wm'e_L9 m- U llfc laughed `af:er a' few‘ moments
m “e ‘m T CL' on 1 ~ the point which are dividing us re- » _ .-
, _,wg mu ,ed 0 bu, in the saloon to be Searched- l _ 'when he had finished reading.
Te eu F cu- _up n at me mi- VI That was actually carried out -- by |m°‘m’" Then me Kms departed from “You ~ha‘l have vour two hiint/ers""` “nc Dm' (Ir ms ance M mm ‘mc ' ~. di lomatic languageff-Ie smiled at the l _ . ` . __A.______ ___ _ ’__
I bilnlping.. _ l
SHAD WS CF THE
I Formerly of the Special Branch, Scotland Yard, and Private Bodyguard to Three Generat 7't~.a of British Royalty ’ .
thc other. kiiockiiig him against , Prince Ferd`uiand._ Nobody. recognized
:the Prince -- or thc King. The prince .. shook the man off and told him
sharply to be careful who he was
The man re_plied in an iilS0lent,`
_threa_te»nlng manner. |
“Apologize at once, sir!" deman-.
_ded the Prince. For answer the braw- f lei' struck Prince I-‘erditiand in the face. ` _Ins'ta.ntly, despitea detaining li.a.nd of King Edward, Prince Ferdinand set about his opponent. I-Ie hit out with a straight "left" _that reaclled 'thc point of his a.ttackcl"s chin fol- lowed it up with a hard right and in 'two seconds had his man retreating
across the road with his arms flying
about widely, _ __
A little crowd had collected and the police arrived. we told themfvlho the successful fighter was and the police stood gasping with astonishment. 1 _.The Prince did. not cease hitting' c-iii. until the man had cravenly apo- logized. Orlc of his eyes was .closed and his nose required immediate ut- tention. _
King Edward enjoyed the -episode: "Bravol" he said* wherl.tho.Prlnue, rl
liitlc out of breath, returned from the chase. _ ' ‘ "Have you ever had presented t'\ you an English boxer called Driscoll?" A he asked. The King replied that hc had Hot. S0 lat' as he could remem- ber. ‘ - '
“Then said Prince »Ferdinand, "Il
lyou ever should, tell him what you.
_think or his pupils" _(Next week: The prince oi“Wale:. ol: the firing line - Run-away horse in nc-malrs land is tamed by worlrlzf. mostpubllcizecl horscnilin - Wood- hall aids the Prince and General Co- ‘ wana in Eritevtaiining French Girls ag Secret Whonpee Party on General
I-iaig‘s Private T'rain.~7 ~ -_ l
GOI) _ IS 'IJOVE'
, ,...,
|Ccntinucd From Page 24)
“Ye fearful 4 saints, fresh courage .
» take ` '
And milch to his chagrin, Prince
Imcn detectives -- throughly,1 noticed P ,iw said lhughmgiy ou 1 _W
Sir Ernest Czlsrol had .proposed at _ _ . _ _ _ _ _lolll-ner in Russia to negotiate soilleltllat several of the girls bitterly resen-,"m°"' I°°I““3 P"I“°° and ‘_°"d' |dr»n't, appear 'to need any extra
' i ' l “You know personally, I like your :__ ___ ‘
lniportan: finan<‘l:ll transactions and , , , _,___ Km; ..__.___ a Wm, ,__.. ,___ ,___ mihirin the least, one or them ex- luhcle.. Hes it very usrewbie char- I
` ‘ - lremember the old days even as he
claimed in Russian
friend. He secured the Cmrs promise _ ~ i _ __ __ L0 _.we__.e Sir Emest Cassel and _ep "Oh! But Ive been honoured by dues and I am sorry foi the prescil
- bi' h B t -- the Congo and thc
Royal Comnland upon three occawl 03°. U
‘lcd the ordcl but some of them didn t , , St¢_d5_"
__ A Two-fislcd Prince
had rather an exciting exper-
llcncc with Priil`_ce Ferdinand durinf;
it. be l¢_nowri that thc fiancier had the ~ __ _ - ___ imperial sllppcl-t. 'rheh the roiiv:rsa- ""'"‘-‘E .B“‘°“”s' Y°“ ““d°“°““d' ‘ ,i»1=f\i,\'i-f=it. The King and the Prince
- ~ l - ' ' h s t Kin of thc Belginns ‘
Theic was an unpleasant. little in-_ T e DTC fm B
tion turned on politics and the King ' -
cidcnt. before this visit ended. The ‘smiled and left.
:haffed the Czar about some rnceiing|
h- 1 King was walking along near the wat-I The Kings reference were to the
he had had with the Ka.i:.er ln w ici
er-side at Reval one ds when a .levv .Congo atrocities and ls. notoricus
s proposed treaty' was <it<cll.=s<~d.
"Hut" replied iiic Czar "it was
purely lrllia'.lv<‘_ l would have signed nothing without letting you know."
"But" the King laughed and nipped
the Czar pla_vflilI_v by the arm "but, unless my illforlnztrion is at falllt,1.he iioclimenl. was sigllod and only rn-
Llutrod drafting when Stolypin nut his foot on lt."
"Yes yes" l~cplle<l the Czar comfor- tably "lull I lnlnnrlod to tell _voli be-
_fore lt. wa: t'oinl\ZI".r‘."
Scotland Yard - versus Russian Polici- Methods
A little later on tho Kaiser person- contents of 1-he bag. 1-is was mad _at
panylng the King.
Leopold
Eviction between Kings Edwards and
Y
threw a paper bag full of filth strai- _liaison which the aged Belgian Khg gilt at Mr. Slolypin who was accom- 'persisted in and which was the prize
' l
‘scandal of European Courts. `
Instantly the little gold whistle of 1; is strange to look back now aftcr
Colonel Propoffsky was in .song and`al1 the changes the war brought and
the unfortunate Jew was hurried off il-gmembcr that two monarchs .for ihio some side street by the detectives _whgm the 1,94, K4:n¢ had 5 greg; pe-._ shrieks of paincould be heard for gsonal affection were King Ferdinand some seconds after he disappeared. lot Bulgaria/ and the aged Emperor
Trans Josef of Austria. -
Several of us attended to Mr. Stoly- _ Frequently the old Emperor used
|pm, who was not hurt but whose face _ to arrange to take his "cures" and was smeared with the evil-smelling _holidays at Hamburg and Marlenbad
I The Deer Eating Champion
dates to coincide with the Royal
ally _was f1L~,¢\|_=,-<n<l_ _ _vicar through, When hc was some- _visits from England. The old Emperor
` " ~ " ,what cleansed he turned to thc King: _loved to hear King Edward recount
'Ho scents to fear you pol-.=clu\iii_
wld the Czar. I ` "That, your Majesty", he sputtered anecdotes and humourous stories.
' ‘ ' ' ' ' ' 'Franz Josef had an excellent sense of
~“Nc' wld the King ‘lt isnt fear is “an excellent answer for you to
*entails-is
:_ _ -t I In I ‘I ,f .
' THERE’S JOY
,-N
.~ ‘_,___
.r
_.¢__
Cases and Lighten, ctr., 1-tr.
their ovm. Don't fall to see
' v
- We are nvrratm-led In Dlamond Rings and are clearing
L, ll. almost wholesale prices. if
1 have work done nicely.
t
' Dontfiirget we 'offer you a special discount. Our line
nf Wrist Watches will link up with the belt both In Lddiel and Gents, Signet and Gem Rlngs. hand engraved; Also
» Fancy and Pearl Beads, Cuff Links, Bracelets, Cigarette
Thslwahl Pen-Penrll and Desk Sets are In a clue by
#E 3; fc
2
IN JEWELRY
When you have sn many Gifts to buy fur Xmas, and you
' want your money to last n. little longer.
them.
' We should have your orders for engraving at once to
STORE OPEN EVENING S.
lx .
_ .rzwstcen
- CHESTER A. CAMPBELL
QUEEN STREET
*E
-JJ!
- ' f f 'humour and I heard l-iirn tell. at least l
one good story. The occasion was when the two monarches were seated ‘together shaded by a palm, on the
Xmas Gift Ba mains §::r.:;.‘°::;.... ..
it-he presence of disaffected men from over the Serbian border and orders had gone forth that both monarches had to he constantly me closely guar-
offiocr attached tod the secret pc`icc acted as guard of the Emperor and I attended uD0n the King.
The King had been speaking to thr-
llmperor about a man he knew with an enormous appetite. Both monar- chen laughed and the Emperor said:
"Did I ever tell you that awry ab-
,aut colonel count Mencheh and his hungry servant?"
The King said he harl not heard
the story and the Emperor related it T'he story wus, briefly, that Colonel Menchen when n captain made -.l
N1-xtlo Fennel! lc Chandler wager with his brother officers in
'1"iansylvsnl.\n, could eat n wn~lc deer
pg Q The Ill tad but f-he
.
ded. Lieutenant Farancz. a cavalry
were wall;iil_g to§§_th`or one day when .1 quarrel took place' between two men on_the proirl_ensde. '0ne"struck
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_The clouds ye_ so .much dread iAre big with 'merc_v_. and' shall break
In biesslngs on your head." " -
' ‘liic steps oi l_i good maui ull: old-
e..li cy till: Lord, rs. of Z3.
it isiiot ill inlln that wallketn to .
direct his sicps, Jcr. lu: 2.5. But the .iord directs his steps and his ways.
The Lord knowctn the way of the righteous; but the' way of the' un-
godly shall perish, ps. l; 6. _Tile intention of Heriod was to slay .
lille infant Jesus when he ordered the ' |.il:i§saci'c oi tho ilifnllts of Bethlc- _ I.~.t‘ln, But willl thc providfncc of Gsd _ .lcscph and Mary with the infant _
_.,csus, had removed to Egypt ere He ,J :.luld strike his blow. '
The Plil'itali._s were hotly perseclliccl
.rl England, but God in 1-Iis provl.iencc lcpcned a door of escape for them in the forests _ of America,_ where they ‘became a great, free, and indcpen- _ dent nation; - ...The (Ionvenalltcrs of Scotland _had many prcvidcintial deliverances from Dundee and his dl'as00ns. One dar
entered the housc scarcllcd all thi-
rcorns except thc oiic in which he was resting, and even prodded the beds with their swords but never
opened the door of his room, though they passed and rcpzlsscd ll._ tPcdlen
preacher.) _
in 5. harvest ficld, with the _rcapnr.. when word came to thcln thttt. Di.ll dee and his crugocits wcrc noi. ial aliey. The former told Pcden to ul and lie down and they would throw some sheaves over him, and tell them that he was not there. No, said Pedcn, tell the truth; tell them whole 1 am if anything is going to save mr lit is the truth. As soon as the drag- Icons arrived, one_ot the officers went up to .the farmer, and asked if .Alexander Pedcn was .thcrc.- _The farmer saldwhc is hiding down there under a few sheaves, so go and find him. If he were there, said the oi‘i`lce;', there would bono fear .of you telling 'lt. Hn went away and told that Pcden was not tllerc at all_ and Dundee and his drrlgoonsidc- parted. King Herod arrested Potrr and put. him in prison. llitnndlnlz nfter Easter to bring lllm forth in the people who were rcadyfn put him tn
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death; and when I-ierod would .hnve broui1'ht hlin foluh. the' same night Peter' was sleeping' ` between two :.oiale'i~s, houircl with two' chains, mid the angle of ill-ic 'Lord "came and awoke him and delivered him out of the prison Acts. 12: 1-10. The angel /was thé\ministér of God! providence. 'Herod in his rage com- malildod l"eler`s keepers io befslain; anti' likely his command was obeyed.
’1‘helr'is no christian. if 'he con-
siders his lifc carefully. but will find that Gud‘ has exercised 'favourable
piovidenccs- towards him when he \rli5'in 'danger or disxress. Such was t-hc cxpcricncc of King David, the man 'after ~God's own llear-t.` God in His providerce delivered him out of all his troubles. Suchwastheexper- icncc of Luther, Knox and Wesley.and len thousand others. 'The angels of tllc Lord encampcth around them .hat fcar l-Iim, and dclirereth them. Ps. 341 "l.
The angels are the* ministers of
God`s providence; and are sent (crth .-o minister for them- who shall bc heirs of salvation., . Hebs. l; I4.
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-Rev. Donald MacLean '
1929
they surrounded the house in whlt:h_- '-_--------A Alexander Pcden had taken refuge Floods in New Zealand have caus-
cd loss of lifc, .drowned hundred; 0; Irfaxtle. and caused heavy property Idzllnlzgc. '
Russia expects to complete by i932
thc largest hydroelectric project in
The worId’s finest in- struments in a var-
Gifts I -
in That Kccp On
Giving ~ _
..\ I.
CHRISTMAS DISPLAlfY
__OF_. PIAN OS PH ON OGRAPHS RADIOS & OR GANS
was a distinguished Collicnnlltiiifg I U10 W°l`Id~
. At another time he hnpllened W b” ",,._______.__..._..-_.-1 _ _
iety oi' styles and prices. Exceptional holiday
.
l The Sureway to Q. » _ Merry Xmas!
HH? to make this a
‘ . Merry Chrlltmnll
,QV .'_f\ N Q I Aj,
One sure vvdy Is to [Ive
everybodr on your lin a good ooking, easy
3 writing, ever depend-
able Waterman’| Foun- uln Pen. We have this
. world-famous pen in a
variety of lengths, colors and styles-
to mit each one of your frlends
l 3. H. TAYLOR
Jeweller '
ll-2,---I---"ll
values catering to
every income.
AA Gift of Records
Carries The True CHRISTMAS SPIRIT.~
¢ 1
Let Us Make A Selection of His Master’s Voice
\ .
Victor Records
for your friends. There are so many to choose from that every taste can be pleased. You can he sure they will serve as n lasting reminder nf' your thou 4I_fuI- ness. A good $3.00 gift suggestion is four 75c rggords
MILLER BROS. L TD.
Tb Great George Street `
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fI;"`..i"" ..*Y'¢I-'Ii' .
"_ "°_=_°;mu
H¢'is'c°'.`I§N _
Helntzman, Ennis and Sherlock-Manning Pianos 0l`I|\0PI\onic Victrolas and Records. Victor Radios.