idllGUsT '2. I93?

lfTiae Bi

CHAPTER 26

[IECKON KING AMONG runes: nasr snors m “prim; DRAWS AMERICA'S ADMIRATION

R431] biographer reveals inner side p worlds‘ mightiest monarch - -

‘Anzericans even ._ . enity us for m; prior rlZht 1n him.’ lilrre is the finzll chapter in Major Klplinsls brilliant biography of King George V, a work hailed as the first mm» story of kingshlp. Its public- {lion has aroused unprecedented

puhlll‘ interest It has, of coruse, bee: R-l" fir: =-"~‘ ‘My in the (Guardbln)

By Major C, F. L. Kipling COPYRIGHT 1930.

1g rriglaad and the ‘Jmpixe honor, me King. they also love the man, - '01s marl who dares to be simrdy iii-itself. WIIO gives am impression to all the world of utter sincerity.

‘fl-e English, as a nation, like to gee in their King all the qualities that they admire in p, man; it is the no: irdl instinct of here worship_ Arid King George comes up to that Standard in all essential things. 0g his physical bravery there could never be any doubt; it is an attri. buie or his family and it is taken for granted by his subjects, as it was take-n for granted in the case of his Zadier. And he is also a sportsman iii B11 91056 Way! which most appeal to the Erlglish.

l‘. is a matter for legitimate pride that ones King should be reckoned la ilroibly One or the three best game shots in the world. Ever-e gingg boyhood at Sandringham, he shot extremely well. although at one time his style was criticised by experts m. ‘awkward? F01‘ all that, he managed to reach his marks, even then but now he is not only a dead shot, but, i verrv neat one. A good many years iso there was a competition in a leading upon-is magazine to discover which was voted the bat amongst half a dozen well-known shots, The Kins’ came out. an easy first, -a fact Iii-ion speaks for itself.

T71" 51100“!!! I4, Sandringham is food. and has always been well kept “P- B114 1'01’ blazer game there are the deer forests of Abergeldie. Ball- bchbuie and Whitemouth, in the neirhbourhaosl o; B-almoral For the Kiri? has always been fond of deer- iiilking. and has secured many fine heads. a fact which makes him limb revered in the Highlands. as the following story shows, A woman risiwr to the neighbourhood was biking to one of the King's ghillies,

4

lewd upon his miestws rank and lvirtues and kingly qualities with u“ { artificial lnsincerity which tho‘- olishly bored the l-Iiglander, At last .liis native politeness was worn out ‘completely, and he interuppted with, ; But- “um-man. dae ye not ken that what he is a grand she-t?"

1 (N0 l-"Ala-wulirlbrzn SAILOR) l’ Nexf 9° mm“!!! - Perhavps before inhootlng - yachting is the sport [with which King George is mm; in-

He is no fair-weather sailor, and the crew of the "Britannia" know that he is the most ehficient man amongst them. and the "skipper" moreover, who makes/them wnfk their boat and luardest, "Directly 1

, set foot on my yacht, I nm the mp.

Piss: rid-n in the world," he has said, 5T!- 5991118 him c4; Cowes, either Ln the flesh or through ﬁhg medium q the camera, it is easy enough to mlieve in the truth of that ‘saying. "~ ‘nhcritcd the "Britannia" from his rather, and is still faithful to that "Wit Slilﬂiiddld of crack racing yachts. Whilst he was still Prince of Wales he qualified for mmnbershlp of the Royal Yacht Squadron as owner of the ketch "Corisande", but she was discarded soon after his accession,

King George has always been a good rider, and looks extremely wen on horseback, but he lalcks the knee-grip to be a, very powerful one. Until the time of his illness. he rode regularly in the Row, or in‘ Windsor Great Bark in the early morning, and at one time Princess Mary - also an excellent rider - was his constant companion 0f hunting, the King has never been very fond. and he gave it up completely 3, great many years ago.

He understands and loves horses, and he has kept up the racing stable which he inherited from his father. although not on quite the same scale us King Edward Although not such an ardent lover of the turf, he takes a keen interst in ‘all that pertains to his stables, and it is well known that he is ambitious to win the Derby, although so far. he has not been able to rival his father in that respect In 1924 “Knight o: the Garter" was entered by the King. but could not run, much to his dis- appointment ‘But it was character- istic of his Majesty that his first thoughts were of his trainer. Mr_

lMarsh. whom he trusts completely

and to wlhom he is contend: to leave the full management of his horses on hearing the news, he wired to the trainer. “I sincerely thank you, Mr. Marsh, and all Egerton House for your good wishes on my birthday

ind. being of the gushing type, dil-

which I much upprcciate_ I elm sony,

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foi- your sake, that Garter" cariinot run pn Wednesday." “Phe King is an excellent judge 0f

v

servants

Ography of His IMajestyQK if I I

"xriigbb- o! the i

lvc" c5012 ca" 14-3. M....¢. L. rcpt...

‘friends: he is never quite oomfort-

pwple‘ other side of kingship, that hali-

dentifled, as becomes a 5511m- m,‘ ‘

i l

i

_ lthe great gift of finding plolsure

‘Tournament, the Horse Show. - to

a horse, - better even than his father, in Mr_ Marsh's opinion.-

and most of his animals are bred a1; -

Sandringham on the Royal Estate, and watched with the keenest in- terest by their owner. But something of that pltience which is an out-

' standing characteristic of the King

is shown by the answer wlmioli he made to Marsh one day. when the inainer remarked that he was afraid llis Majesty would think he was a long time in bringing out the two- yealr-olds. “Never hurry a horse for me, Marsh," was the King's repl.v_ "when you tell me that they are ready to run, I- shall be quite seitis- fled. I would much sooner have a nice tilree-yeas-old than a bad t/wo- year-old, you know."

King George's love for fuming and stock-breeding is not generally rea1ised_ With him, it is no mnttcr of visiting Agviculuzlal Shows as a. duty. Even in the old days of his early mai-ried life he farmed at York Cottage, and now, at S-andringham, it is no exaggeration to say that he

is even more thought of as farmer i

lhan as King. ‘-

He cultivates three farms there, totalling some l,00O acres, and he also owns outlying fanns, which are in the hands of tenants. 'I‘here he breeds Berkshire pigs and South- dowri sheep. is well as horses and cattle, and competes for prizes at local and national shows. He shows dogs, too; for. the Sandrlngham kennels are deservedly well known, whilst the Sandringham produce is marketed in the ordinary way a; the ordinary rates.

The Sandringham tenants cosider themselves lucky - and with reason. the cottages on the Estate, and they The King is continually improving are the envy of all rural workers, whilst every farm hand receives a pension at

steward - for walking is the exercise which he really prefers to any other - wearing tweeds and a soft halt. with a. couple of dogs at his heels, that is King George as farmer and squire, - the embodiment, of the country gentleman, who is still one i

of the finest English characters.

All-round, in the sense that, there is not a sport of the-out-door vacriety which does not more or less appeal .

iable, for instance, unless his eliuuz- ' F" m” mam “id “m” “h” "e lmystioal side which at his Coroll-

seventy years of age, Walking across the fields with his

feur. Hunter, is driving liilii, wlietbei- he is going for 5 tour, or being carri-

tao, invariably accompanies the King when he shoots.

King's illlness, regularly at eight enough, played beneath his Majesty's window. One day, however, the King saw that it was raining, and with a consideration almost womanly sent the nurse down to tell his frricnd not to come on wet days in future, because it was bad for him. A

A man, a sportsman, a sailor who imows and. loves his profession, - those are the aspects o! the King which appeal above all to the men of lhis Empire to youth.

For children he has a special ap- peal, as he alwayshas had a specia; love. A tiny 1188611 girl stood presed against the knees of a big policemen, in front of the crowd at the King's birthday panade - the ‘Trooping of the Color. As HLs Majesty rode by at the head of his gorgeous suite, he glanced down at the little girl and smiled. He passed on, and the child spoke breathlessiy, "He laughed at me he knowed mc;" she vahispered. And that is the feelin; which King George, gives to any child with wlhom he comes in con- tact.

And indeed he does know and un- Iderstand them, and sympathises ‘with hheir small troubles as he did with those of his own children, as he ‘does with those of his own grand-

children. A hundred stories might be ltold of him like that of the little girl lwhom he encountered in the Row, as Ihe was riding one morning trying |valnly, with inexperienced hands, to ‘manipulate a large camera and take ,,, snapshot, of him. Pulling up his {horse close by, the King asked if it would not be easier if he stood still. "Oh, yes . . . . . .. now I can 89$ a

|lovely one!" she cried. ioyfully. ii-iid

the Kim; waited eiiiiilins ' until she had finished, before he rode 0n again.

He is devoted to tbosc Bfandohild- rerl of his, especially b0 P1110855 Elizabeth. "because she reminds him so much of the days cf his Own

to him. the King has won the hearts idaughwl‘ crmdhmd‘ H‘ h“ mt

of g great number of his subjects by his obvious especial interest in foot- ball. As Prince of Wales he nus often present at the Army Cup Finals, and of late years he has sat a new fashion by appearing a1; the Cup Finals on many occasions.

The Derby Ascot . they ilzean very little urhen the King is not there: Newmarkb; would fail flat if it were not for the friendly, smil- ing man, who walks informally amongst his subjects in the paddock. You sec him there laughing over a, joke and his laugh is a young one: if ills horse wins a. i-uce. the King is as pleased as any other race-goat.

(LIKES MUSICAL COMEDY)

The Aldershot Tattoo. the Military

all these the King brings the zest and vitality which never leaves him, the interest in things and people which keep him so youthful. He en- joys the theatre. especially musical comedies and variety shows; he en- joys the iilms on occasions; He hns

forgotten the “ilde-a-cocli-lwrse"

iv-nicli tiny Princess Mary loved. and

of which she spoke to he,- mother one day, saying that "Dﬂlddy k110i" all the words, but when I asked Mr. .. to give me one yesterday. 1'19 didn't seem to know wihot to do."

The King is also proud of his two grandsons, George and Gerald Las- celles. and took a great deal of trouble in teaching Gemld how to salute at the last Military Tourna- ment. A great delight to all the children are the albums which the King is sometimes induced m brim; out. There is much speculation and excitement as to which of the strangely dressed unfamiliar-looking people are “Mother" and "Gnaxlpa" and “UncleGeorgeﬁ whilst Gerald Lascelles will not yet believe that the young lady with the great big but is his own mother.

(A HOME LOVER)

And for the women of his Empire. there is the knowledge that he is a home-lover. Perhaps nothing brings the King so vividly before our eyes

and interest in almost everything, which made a, foreign ruler once say of him, "I find your King so charming because he has such a wide diverrsity of tastes.

That diversity extends to people

,a= the telling phrase 0f a ilW-Iit lidr-alist.

i "The glory of the nation ls found- ‘cd on the homes of the people." King George said; and said it with the iroriviction which comes from the heart and from experience.

M” the King “m1 Queen C‘ England lotion dedicates the ma; to the sen,"-

9, certain piper, wlho, during the,

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‘III! IVARDII

iaredomcsticcted in the fullest sense i.

than when at home, and alone Ill . leach other‘: company, and that, i ‘life. At Sandringham, their real home,‘ or in the little retired sanc-

ice of his people, and make: hi“

ed by ‘inbulsnee w Bosnor. Hunter, .°’ ‘m’ “'°"“ m" m "6"" “Pm” ‘their leader their renoseritive . . -

their King. It was an American who at ti"

Another o! his humble friends” is surely, is the fullest ideal of rn-irrie-l ‘guardmountmg ceremony P, Burk

r~ L.

iillgham Palace one day watched

, iKirigs Color pass, looked up at Liv-

Windsor or Buckingham Palace, they show more simplicity of instes, Imore real enjoyment rif little homely things than the generality of their ,subjccts. l Obliged by circumstances as they iare to spend vmuch of their time in {Societyq the King and Queen have never been Society people. They frankly allow that they do not cam f0,- bridge or any other card game; -thcy would certainly never be found ‘l at dinner-parties or balls for the love cf such things. They are con- l tended above ull. with a quiet even- ' ~ irig when the King can read aloud, or listen to the wireless, when the -Queen can knit or sew, and when. ii‘ [one did but, lmow it, they pro-ably Ltalk to each other as any "George" 'and "Mary" might talk, who had been happily married for s, matter ‘of thirty-five years. whether the sut- ' name of that oouiple be "Windsor" or >"J:ines“. _ i And that, after all, is how ode would wish it to be. l Queen Mai-g: is a. born home-maker, ' and not only in such matters as con-icing or housekeeping, thouglh lhere she could teach lesons to many ,humblcr housewives. Her childhood in White Lodge was or the greatest ‘simplicity. for her parents were by ‘no-means rich for their position, and =the Duchess of Teck taught her daughter domestic eoonmy in the most literal sense of the word. .But iithe Queen's knowledge of the ideal ‘homes goes far beyond this: she has a real genius for internal decoration, | end those who are in a position to r llcnow say that the changes udlich she has effected at Buckingham I Palace and Windsor are really almz- ‘v ing. l l She has, too, a really deep and wide knowledge of furniture, of l ‘china and glass. In the attics at Windsor she discovered treasures {which had been stored there when ‘Victorian mahogany ousted the earl- ier and despised beauties of Shera- ,ton and Chippendale. The dealer lwould have to be yery shrewd who could deceive her Majesty in the ‘matter o: antiques. as some have ‘discovered, to their cost. and she is ‘often asked to give an opinion as a ‘real expert. It is sometimes said of a. vroanan in praise o.’ her capabilities that she could make a home in a laborer? cottage: possibly, in some respects. ‘it might be even harder to make a. iholne in a Palace. ivhen one consid- iers the vast apartments. the massive ‘HFIDDIIILIIIBIIIS, the wide spaces, un- furnished or over-unfurnished. ll Perhaps it is Just the reaction from the oonsideraatlon of huge ‘rooms and their pdoibilltles. which has made Queen Mary turn as a hobby to the other extreme, - which has given her that love for dons‘ , houses and for all tiny dainty things i which may be used in their fllrnish- i ings. l I have failed in my object if I have ‘not already given plenty of reason v for the love which the British Ern- pire feels towards its King, and the ‘ Queen who is his Consort in the . truest sense of the word. _ And the ‘ same reasons apply to the world . ,whioh is even more far-flung than the British Empire, - to the whole of ‘ civilization. l The . King's illincss has proved amazingly and coilvincingly the pos- ition which he holds in the eyes 01 r the world: it was a revelation which ‘_ merhaps the nation needed to mﬂ-kc them realise what they p ssessed. In America the feclinil expmwscd itself, as we have already seen. in the fact that l-lis Majesty became. for the time being. at least "the King," not King George or the = King of England. lt, was as though * our cousins overseas suddenly real- ised- that they had a share in what i ‘was once their Mother-country; that ,the ties of blood were still strong. 1 Bug indeed the Americans, as a people. have n real and deep admir- ation for the British Royal l-‘innily: ‘ jthey even, it is just possible. envy us ‘ for our priol- right in them. ‘The? . admire the King as a Royal demo- lcrat who has consofidaieﬂ his lfiiii- j pire upon the broad baseoof a ccm- 3 Vmonwealth as free, or freer. than‘ their ovm; they admire the bealzfiful simplicity of "these Windsors" who, 'in their home, are as approactﬁble {and kindly as any President o: aRe- public. ' And, paradoxically. they have an

‘served, however, imperfectly.

F01‘ iihat is wit-at Royalty has come to mean, the new, him-lanised, democratised Royalty to the thousands all over the greatest Em- pire wihah has ever existed. who say the old toast day by day in their in- nermost hearts.

"The Kins! God bless him!" THE END

(COPYﬂBht in North America by Star Newspaper Service. World Rights Reserved;

Happenings of the Week Continued from Page B Miss Ross of Charlottetown is vis-

i

l intense admiration. too. for Sim: those traditional ceremonies, those! beautiful, ace-old traprings llhichi

their own system of govcrment loch.

0.61001‘ _ when the King w“ we“ 'tua.iy of the private apartments .54’. imyal Standard high above the Pa;

ace. and saw the bored heads and salutes. and said. as he turned aivay,

there; good thing ii’ we had, 1 think sometimes."

I have tried to show the xu-ig of England as he is: to tell of the ‘ulna;- meaning of kingship, and the machinery by which he rules. If at the heart of that intricate and won- derful machine, hallowed by age.

and furnished now with all thsd, the v

new wants of the age demand, we have shown a. man. sympathetic and understanding the true farther of his

D. R. Morrison. ~ O I I

Victorian fashions cannot be cori- flnecl to dress alone, and with the ankle-length dresses, the old-fash- ioned tulls scarves, the long kid glovm

land the ostxicli feather fans, which

are a sign now of the ultra-smart

ball room, a familiar ﬁgure has now’

returned from the shades of the pre-

i nar days. The chaperone is among us

once more, says a London writer, not as in recent years among the dancers on the ﬂoor, but sitting as an on-

locker.

It is vrith, regret that social circles in Sununersids view the departure this week of Mr. and Mrs. Benj. Rog- ers, J22, to Charlottetown. Mr. Rog- ers has been there for some weeks m the interests of his ﬁrm. Mrs. Rog- ers has been staying with her par- ents, Scrlator and Mrs. Cieelman MacArthur. They will be very much missed, especially by the younger set but it is hoped that they will often visit their old frimds.

Mrs. Hogan of Charlottetown and her daughter, Miss Margaret, are

visiting Mrs. Hogan's sisters, the Mixes Hunt and Mrs. Musscn at Summerside.

I

Mrs. ‘Ii-onion of Kentucky is hav-

ing a pleasant visit with her daught-

er and son-in-law, Profesor and

Mrs. Hume at their home in Sum- mcrside.

I i ecrers stiuid no chance with him. ills. Fl”? “h” him-W '_ “L”; lrbey appreciate. as perhaps his DWll 1 are amongst his best 1"” "° u“ wmnm“ e °‘ e. ‘subjects do not pause to dc, the:

"We've nothing quite like that over 1

people. the purpose of the book ls =

| lting 1n Suxmnerside the guest of Mrs. i

r i

Very Itchy Pim] ' Years.

‘For yum l was troubled with pies wercbard, largeuldrcd myhca. Someof them fostered and aused eruptions, and at dm were very itchy.

“I medal! kinds of remedies without Iecut for a tree sam- ﬁlle of Cuncura Soap and Ointment and after using it purchased more.

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. ovmpleleiyheaicd." (Signed) Miss Lois Love, Ridgediile, Saskatchewan.

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