plated to extend which would be loomed scandalous in ‘new,’ m’ h wholly black and partially uivuiud . such as diplornntists, and certain ‘m! Emmy observed __ 3108mm," but to the furious anger oi ilhs ofiic- Civil Servants. whilst soldiers Bid ‘memes m’ uwm» funcflon. ials of the Gennan Embassy, the sailors apply to tho War Offlco or which many Amman debs mw Prince or Wales decided that, as Admiralry for their cardsofadmlss- y ma" _ unmpms o‘ King. he must havo precedence o: ion. win“; ,, is unique Brmsh wrmmmn the German Crown Prince, and m1; levees are generally held in St.

very difficult one and run of stumb- Gm?“-

UBG-blildls- A “mmmvn memb" Pburth. Pfiricess Mary, Countess 0i the my“ Hmliehmd h" “"3"” Harewoird and the Duchess of York. ad in his 1118mm "lfli- when ii Fifth, the King's grandchildren, ill-me l“ fmelg“ Wynn!“ “d their Princess Elizabeth and his grand- position in the scale oi precuience 50m‘

he began to find himself completely 51x“, me King-S 515mm the Pflnm bevll-imd- and liilmd "l" Willem! ess Royal. Princess Victoria and pesentad by a Coronation or Jubilee Queen Maud o; Norway’

celebration almost insoluble. '

unions. and even to international pflmm 1,0111% Duchess qt Amy“ qllwel-S. this qlmstmn 0i? W110 8°95 and Princess Beatrice.

before who at State pageants and Eighth, the King's nephews and fiinctions. Asioryistoid of Kins nieces. Princess Arthur of Conn-

JULY 12. 1930

THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

“-" ..4.c -.__._ .-_a_s _.

iris Biggrsphy of His Ma jesty-KING gzozeczz v.-

By Major C. E Kipling A’

CHAPTER l8 Edward who. even when Prince or oeiving her subjects. A public m- ‘(Jales _

....-uu-,»,,s§;,nc= "".;'..=:::..::::"...."'...:::. across“ PM“! 0v“ own Kins o: the Sandwich Islands, visit- apply to tho mm Chamberlain, giv- rnllfillilm“ or GERMAN ed London. Ind his visit chanced to ing particular-s of their pmfcesiona. 78mm To l." "wmh coincide with one of the crown and the name of someone who has EMBASSY o ‘ Prince and Princess oi Prussia, the himself been presented and will

Ray“ sum etiquette, though now latter. otf course, being also Princess answer foi- the candidate. Certain Royal 0f England. Knlakana wag people have the "Entree" by right,

decision was canted out to the full, Juneau Palace. and always in the (Hundreds M. "deb" hum d] om Kslakano. actually leading a bun morning. All who are entitled wear

ms continent a" w“). mum" with the Princess of Wales at Marl- ls not obligatory and frock-coats Y" the possibility o‘. ‘being “sum borough House. uniforms, or the dress of their pm- ; a we May mum o! m. Km‘ Amongst the actual Royalties or fessloai. but for civilians Court Dress M mmwrt mhmflfltbm llingland things are not nearlyeo maybsseen. mph? o! m‘ Mlkaty m,“ m,” complicated. Put simply, it is as The Kins is in uniform. either um mflngly devotes this chaoter to mum": ‘ whit happens at the“ "scum" and First, the Sovereign, and his oon- in-Chie: of the Life Guards or one _ meaning thereof.)

that of an Admiral, or as Colonel-

wrt - King George 5nd Queen Mary, of the ‘Foot Guards regiments, and, By Major~a R I“ mpnn: the Prince of Wlales. when ' the Levee is held at St. COPYREHT m” 1rd, the Kings Sons - the Duke Jamess Palace. he drives there in The question of preoedenoy t, a of York. Prlnco Henry and prince gal-flag; Llilglef/hgraxdssflvéwlglis es- Hls Majesty stands in the Presence Chamber, and Court officials mar- shal every one past him in single file, each name being called. In Queen Victoria's time, it was the etiquette to kiss hands: King Ed- ward used to shake hands, but later introduced the present and far simpler custom of smiling and bow- ing to each person presented, who. in his turn, merely bows as he passes. Courts are more elaborate func- tions. and take place in the eveninz. Queen Victoria when she curtailed augm‘ may Maud Carnegie’ and ‘he all Court functions at the death of _ crawxufgnce o! gifmjg‘ ed the Prince Consort. substituted _ _ _ e seen at ‘ e pros ence “Dmwm Jqmms» which are m, Dalhousie University in the Royal ‘Family depends On the imp,“ gm, hem m m, utmom Halifu. Nova, Swill relationship to the reigning sov- 1n the mwedzoom at Buckingham Arts, Science. Commerce. Music. 91118;; and not w predecessors’ so Palace‘ But King Edwam restored

Pharmacy, Fisheries, Engineering. Household Science’ Eduwflm. that the order alters. naturally. with the “Courts” in an the“. mgmm

Law. Medicine, Dentistry. “ch new ‘elgn- 0.3mm holding them in the great vanvaata scnoaartsrrms: Ambflwdm W"? Precedence im- mum...“ a, the Palace. 1t is a. Nine of Value $300 to $100, mcdiatcly after the Blood Royal. wmnan-s ceygqnpny L a girl's cere- awarded on results of matricula- 51m; they a" mush-lewd to 11pm- i ht 5a Smog the great m“ exammamns’ September sent foreig soverel ns or rulers mm“ one m g ‘y'

Ii g ~ - ohjoct of Courts is the presentation

23rd—26th, 1930. Many more i equally valuable scholarships and "AUG" LIKE OTHER FOLK‘) to the Sovereigns 0f delmifl-nliei-

seventh. the King's uncle. the SorrietLmes it has led C: queer sit- Duke o‘ comaughty and ‘his aunts.

pr1ze5 awarded at and o! ggch On all formal OOCIESlOIlS, 0i’ OOUXSE. only mmTied woman Can uwesentu sear or course. this etiquette and precedence K l. . ‘bee _ smarrn 1mm afnongbt members or u... Royal “d “m” m” “h” "M “p”

The refidenw m. women‘ ab sented themselves. and ‘two cards. commodates one hundred stud- “hilly is smcuy kept up M a f0!‘ the debutlmlfi ‘mil ‘he lady wh° ents, Court Princess Mary performs her is m prebem hen must be ‘applied Registration m . Arts and wltsev to the Kins ‘and Queen like M, mm the m“, Cqmmbeflah, and science students: September any flgqbggg; g; m. cum-m. duly fined m. The" are dress regm

22nd for new students from Hali- 1 _ fax and Dartmouth: September um’ the “m” of wags my! ham 161M005 1°? “m” t° be Weswmd-

23rd for other new students; Sep- a“ t” h“ “m” as "liege hm" Bu‘ although those are not nearly so "mbe" 24m m 27m ‘l2 °'°1°°k ‘m me days or democmuzed Royab stringent as they were in Queen Vic-

l1OOXlI for other than new stud- ity there is little etiquette or stiffness tom”), day. but a courtwmm three plumes 1n the hair. and a boquet or

"m" .011 oher ocutslons; you see the mem- and Dental students: September |bem M the R03,“ Family talking feather fan in the rlzhrt hand 0N

Registration for ‘Law. Medical

9m and 19th and laughing together like any other 5m] almost a “uniforms. rort FULL INFORMATION people. while even at many public

A9151!’ lli PBFSOH 0X‘ by 19%” $0 functions etiquette is relaxed to an (WALK BACKWARDS) the RERlSYTBXY extent which would have been -

thought scandalous not many years The King wears uniform at Courts; ago. the Queen is always most beautifully

Bu‘ the" are 51111 oocagion5 when and rggglly gowned and generally

ROY A - quite rightly - all the stately wears a small crown. They enter the

ceremonies and forms of old are pre- Ball-room preceded by the officers

served. occasions when dignity is o: the Household. including the Lord

needed. and never wanting. Apart Chamberlain and the lord Steward

Mcamlglfilfinsl“ » from the great ceremonial occasions who walk slowly backwands. facing ' like s Coronation or an Opening of their Majesties.

Baron Btrctheona and

in the Faculty cf Arte (B. A.. B. 50.. 31L,“ B_ Cam‘, “d m n" Fmmy beo/uty of ancient tradition.

"iwlflrehint in the Faculty of Am.

b" “i949 early n accommodation in U" WHPBe is ‘imifed

Bum“ "d no“ h“ vees are the least llbnnal. and were Guard - are posted at the 110m 01 flwulg “d “Ham-flu generally held in Queen Victoria's the Presence Chamber.

Army to days by one of her sons. to whom The debutantes to be presented

In]; “gum”; - the Queen delegated the office of re- cumia in one by One and all alone.

K ' _ their trains having first been spread

[_____> f

‘F§,'1'“,If:n‘““ ““’°"°° l’? ‘h 1'" Parliament there are ohhar times ‘The King and Queen fake their ‘Mount Royal). . when the King and Queen meet places in front of the dais on whirl:

r0, women ‘mum mum‘ “d tlhelr people as sovereigns. as heads tho Throne stands. and members of non-resident, preparing for degrees 0! the State, surrounded Wlflh Ell the the 30378-1 B51111]? End 154195 and gentlemen in waiting stand around clllusic. Students are ellgiblo m- The most interesting of these oc- ‘them, together with the “WM caslons are the Levees for men and lGuams. This consists or twelve Application for residence lliould tlhe COUMA 1'01" women “Mich are Genitleenen-at-Alms. Whilst the hold every season. Of the two. Le- Bodyguard - i118 Yemen 0f the

out by a Gentleman-in-waiting. Each curtseys twice, first to tlhe King.

I ACADIA UNIVERSITY

HOIDTON ACADEMY d

Curriculum momma", To Acama UNIVERSITY MEET warns or (wwafionsi) MODERN 1.11m Degrees in ARTS A Model Academy Afillstcd SQENCE with The School of umowov - - “"""'°"‘ uousznom SCIENCE .___ Music . , Courses r Du; lbs?“ "' GENERAL PUBLIC smutcn “WINES? - ENGINEERING “Amcmnw Teacher's License In CAREFULLY SUPERVISED scnooi. a snocsrrcu summons LAIGI AND CAIIIULIJ Z-ETE FACULTY HEAL IDCATIOII lxclunn GYIINAIIIII control IQUIPIIINT Qxnn-l ‘ For lnbmncelcn apply to I THE REGISTRAR, ACADIA UNIVERSITY | woinrus. nova scum

then to the Queen. but without kiss- ing hands - and how much thought and rehearsel those Court curtseys represent! As she passes on her train is refolded and placed Over her arm by mother olf the ‘attendants. Bind the ceremony - for that rarticnla-r debutante is over,

Stats banquets st Buckingham Palace are extremely imposing. but

tho dinner-table which ll never seen at Buckingham Pa-lws - and that is finger-glasses, This omission dates beck to those Jacobite days when stun-t supporters would sewctly hold their glasses over the finger- bowi and thus drink to “the K1118 over the water."

Onlyons toast iepmpoeed at: State Banquet - the visitor; and this is given by the King himself. 0n the King's birthday official dinners are given to membersof the Household by the three great Court odficials 4421c Lord Chamberlain. the Lord Steward and the Master of the Horse, Generally these take plum in their own houses. but the Lord Chamberlain sometimes entertains his guests on this occasion at St, Jsmesb Palace, The ‘Ieomen of the Guard also have their awn special time-honm-ed dinner on the King's birthday, ‘

And the birthday is also the occas- ion for one o; the finest o: all Royal ceremonies. and one. moreover, vmlch is open to the public, ‘Ilhls is the trooping of the Color on Horse Guards‘ Parade. when the Guards, Horse and Foot, do 11mm,- fo the Sovereigi fi to his Color. the King's Did - 10,- one only is ‘trooped’,

(RELIC OF CENTURIES)

‘This fine and moving ceremony is an elaboration of the daily Guard- mounting and of the old rite of "Lodging the Color", and can be traced back, almost in its present form. for a couple of centuries, But it is 0016 of those ceremonies which seems to grow in beauty and state- liriess with every year. It is one of the few occasions when the King appears as head of his Guards and of his Army.

On the Horse Guards Parade. be- fore the actual ceremony begins, eight ‘Guards’ of the Foot Guards, taken from tihree or the five regi IIIQXIKS, as a rule. are drawn up on two sides of the great square. Each

cg the extreme right of the line. facing the Horse Guards Amh. is the “Escort to the Color.”

‘The saluting point is in front of the Arch and Clock." that side oi the square to the left of this is filled with tw-o troops oii Household Caval- ry and the massed bands of the Fbot Guards.

The color to be trooped - the King's Color o; that, Guards Regiment which furnishes the King's Guard for the day, is posted near _ the middle of the Parade. in charge of a Sergeant and two seritries - and this in itself is interesting. As a rule, the Colors of u, Regiment are always in clzarge of an officer; on this occasion. the rank and file guard them, w show that they too, can protect the honor oi the regiment.

Bfluting Point. who acts as the King's mouthpiece.

I beat cg drum." The bands of the Foot Guards

ches-astirringlndspleudidsight- especially when the King's Color is lowered in salute to the King. Ania they D868. this time to the Regimen- tal Quick Marches, the Household Cavalry leading. and the ceremony is over, save for the concluding sceno in which the King plays a very special nan. l Ho does not ride of! as he came; he.i places himself. as Colonel at the hsadl of his Guarda. and those who ride close behind him are only such Royal Princes and others as belong to the] Guards. So His Majesty leads the way l dawn the Mall. to the Palace. where

SCHOOL CHILDREN HELP

Great activity on the part of the school children has been shown in undertakingthe collections for the annual Red Cross drive in many parts of the province and they are to be heartily congratulated for their efforts. One hundred and six school districts. exclusive of Charlottetown and Summerside, so far have sent in their collections, making a total of $1009.47 from the country. There are 60 in Queen County, 29 in Kings and 17 in Prince. With more than three hundred yet to be heard from the $5000.00 needed in voluntary subscrip- White Sands . - . . . . - . . . . . tlons to finance the public health Prfivlflllfill’ Acknvwledgcd .. nursing work should be easily roach-

r-f Total . . ¢

‘Guard’ consists o: three officers and a sixty-eight other ranks. and the one;

the King's Guard is mounted. as it is mounted daily except that it is now under the very eyes of the King Him- self. r 1

It is one of those cremonies which belong, uniquely to the British Anny. ,u can be seen nowhere else; We are general agents and" represent strong St

tions for Prompt and Li

(Just over s. year ago the King ought his great battle with death, witih the entire world's eyes rivettcd on Buckingham Palace, In the next ichaper of his biography oi His Ma- jesty, appearing exclusively in the] Guardian Major Kipling tells the fulll

dramatic story of that fight.) Cameron Bk-wk

1N RED CROSS CAMPAIGN

KINGS COUNTY

OOFOQ-OO—OOOOOOQOOO4OOQQOQOOOQOOOOOQK

I l

Abney Albion

.30 96 _

as

Cherry Hill Georgetown Head of Hillsboro . High Bank Little Pond . . . . . .. Martinvale

r: mo»_la U|\_YS\DQID\’U\UI

>- 15> to m w-

far better to have Insurance and not need it,

than to need Insurance and not have it.”

"The Home Company”

lVilliams & Bentley Limited ' Charlottetown, P. E. I. Phone 1036

u a

3 5. 5. 0. 4. 7 5. 9 6 2 4 3.

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overlastin = ' The splendid taste in H. 8r N. Black Twist stays in-~you‘ll have the time of your life trying to chew it out. Wherever you buy, insist on this home product.

“ 51mm IWISI"

CHEWING lucmzv t. NICIIDLSON

PREV CE CO UNTY

2.50 Cascumpec . 5.30 C-reenmourit . . . . . . . . . . . ..

12.60 Palmer Road ss.;u{§..... 18.50 Travellers Rest . 4.25 Previously Acknowledged .. ..

. . Total . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 121.40 I Emerald . . . . . . 15.20 Total from country . . . . . . . . ..$1009.47 GlenfLi-inan W. I. 5.00 Total from Charlottetown

6.55 Grand Total

17.30 5350-11.

“How would you classify a tele- 395 phone girl? Is hers a business or a

_ Radio fans of Czechoslovakia, are Winslos North . . . . . 5.00 complaining that the government is Previously acknowledge 301.65 gwmg them too many lmtures and

agricultural reports and not enough Total ' ' ' ‘ ' ' ‘ ' ‘ ' ‘ ' ' ‘ ' ‘ ' ' ' ' ' ' ‘ "$53325 jazz arid other light entertainment.

$1

The King arrives, wearing the uni- form of the Guards Regiment whose Color is. to be tnooped, and riding at the head of a wonderful following of Royal Princes, great officers of the Household. Colonels 0d the G1iards Regiments. Indian Orderly officers. and Foreign attaches. Hls Majesty is received with the Royal Salute. the the National Anthem crashes out, and he rides slowly on to inspect the Guards. afterward, going on to the

Than the real ceremony begins. The Field-Ofiloeirs- in-Brigade- Waiting.

gives the order: - which lreally means "Salute the Color by

march and counter-march across the

Parade. iii-st sts slow and then at a quid: march. Then. when that won-

something even more lmpressivo . the single drum, on the right oi the line, beating the ancient “Drummer! Call," the signal for the ‘Color Es- cort‘ to move forward to the centre

comparatively rue: they only take place to honor g, visiting 5W°Wl8n or (his: of State. such as the Presi-

tho Great Bail-Room at Bucking-

ham Palace. and on these occasions

mo Bodyguard of the Yeoman oif the

Guard have the sole right 0f D9108

on duty, The famous 301d dinner

service of ths Crown is used. brought.

from Windsor for the purpose, Each

pisteisworthrmhssootosaoo. and the laying of the Royal table is , slznnst part of the ceremony. so reg- ulated is it by etiquette on this occasion, ~

The ‘Upholsterers’ arrive first to set the tsble itseig in place: than the ‘Table deckers‘ lay it. with linen worked with the Royal Anne. with thinking-glasses and knives and din- nsr-ncpkins, than being always plsmiiy folded and not twisind into biaanc dupes, Afterwards, the Yeo- mm of this Gold and Silver Pantries, arrange the gold and Illvfir lib“.

gamer-sirens aceomcmimcnt to

and other ‘tabls-deckcii’ attend w PM. the "in!" 0f l"- “lltn u" the flowers troops pass the King at the saluting

of the Parade. t Here isanother interesting bit of

dam of s Republic They are held in rituslmihe Regimental sersent-Maionl

drawing his sword, takes the Color lfmm the Sergenant and gives it to the |Ensign. or Color-Officer - the Regi- lment. in hisperson. handing over its charge to the officer; once more. "God save the King.’ is played, the

‘trooped’ or carried down the lino ats slow march. saluted ls it goes. It is the famoug "Grenadierr March" which is played; that and the "British Grmldinli" as a quick ml-rch are used no metro which regiment. cf ousnis supplies the llhccrt, It is a relic of the time when it was the ‘grenudiw com- pany of a regiment which supplied the Color Escort.

l UNIQUE CEREMONY

After the heaping comes the March

derful crash of sound is over. there is}

ed. The latest returns are: L, i: QUEENS COUNTY [flu

Argyle Shore 12.25 Bedeque North. Auburn

Bradalbane .

Canoe Cove .. 12.85 Kelvin Grove .. Cherry Valley ............ 4.50 Montgomery Clinton . . . . .. .

Cornwall

Covehead Road

Crapaud 0.55] Dunstaflnage 3.80

Graham's Road . . 18.40

Haulbrook ‘

Milton. North .

New Dominion .. 2.50

New Haven 14.05

New London 6. . .. 12.55

Nine Mlle Creek 9.75

Point Prim 3.25

Royalty, East .

Seavlew . . . . .. . . . . ' profession?“ Stanchel

Stanhops

Suffolk

Water-vale

l WHAT a colourful array, and what a formidable

one, were the crusaders who fought to free the Holy Land from the Saracens. Mail-clad knights, with plumes nod- ding from their burnished helmets, rode forth on gaily caparisoncd chargers, eager to break a lance with their iocmcn.

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PAGE NINE

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