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. .iiv. izuaiv u"l"|‘i-i'l'tiv\‘

~v GUARDIAN’ '

i .

LINE or JIATILI:

currents

i; taken in titanic struggle.

the country.)

YOUNG PRINCE OI‘ WALES

JUBMOIL» m success gsfisgroar rd our To raonr 1am Wham" mm“ b” m m"-

is action adds more worryto lieav- °! "m"? similar. inspections, which u,’ burdened Kifll who toils unoeas- “ever 1°" their poignancy. The mgly to lighten suffering of his people K1118 lhook the officers by.the hand, who are cast in gloom as fearful toll mmtuliled them. Wished them luck

tliloyd George says. "Thor, i, me well to that little force which was man who u working a him; u m; soon to earn the proud nickname of hardest worked man in the country, "°°n“mlmb1°"- and he is the Sovereign of the Realm.‘ The Royal Family. M; the King's wish. England ‘mod m“ a rock durmg l5 Tamned “FR” 0th?‘ many m those first weeks of war. But was it

3y Major O. I". I... Kipling . (COPYRIGHT, 1930)

It is not for me to describe at any ierigth or in detail the progress of the most terrible war the world has ever seen. Yet because he was the ruler o.‘ the British Empire every smallest aspect oi that war was naturally of the greatest concern to King George. Generals and leaders had their ofll particular spheres of action, and in that aetion tlIy found relief. Minis- ters oi state were so buried with the conduct oi the War that they too, had mile time to think. But the King, standing‘ aside from politics, standing aside from military or naval leadership had to watch day by day and hour by hllir the agony of his people, feeling that agony all the more keenly in that his nature is in- tensely sympathetic.

Yet it was equally characteristicoi _ liiin that, once the time for talking w-as over, once there was no longer a shadow for meditation, he should set his lips, square his shoulders, and with dogged determination; decide to see it through, with the knowledge that his people were behind him. it was not for him as he resolved from die first, to interfere with the actiori l! Ministers, but from the moment oi ‘.he outbreak of the War, he was iiinply and unreservedly, at the dis- posal of the nation, ready to lead his

0

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800d fortune in having at her head s, King who was absolutely and resolut- ely English-a King who knew his Empire and had made himself beloved by it from end to end. so that his call to arms became a personal matter. a father summoning his sons to riorohq the home. . A King, ifioreover, who had been so essentially a sailor and who understood the work or the Fleet rroin wiuiiri. at the Admirality he knew all that was passing and jud- Bed matters for himself, as an expert; he visited the Grand Fleet far more often than it was expedient should be known at the time, and fewVy-ggliyg how of-ten his advice was sought and followed in naval matters.

King George, naturally left things m0" ellmllleleil’ to the soldiers, above ail. to that great soldier, Lord Kitch- ener in whose name the new armies came into being, who from the very first, foresaw how far away the end would be in spite of the easy, prom- ises of lesser more selfconfident lead- ers.

stant touch with all that was passing

Expeditionary Force landed at. Bu... 1°14"- The Kin: imbeeted the riiei. before they left for France-the first

and those near him saw the tears standing in his eyes, as he bad rare-

There is no need to tell here‘ how

ever quite fully realized at the tinie- is it even realized now-England's

With regard to the military side,

"England Expects Every Man—” Yet. if the King did not visit the W" Ofllee. he was kept in most con-

subiects d

‘ an b“ Sh!" Wm‘ m‘ sub‘ and I know your duty will be nobiy

onth m done. I shall follow your e h o’ Auut" the. British movement with deepest interest, and

mark with eager satisfaction your

daily progress; indeed.

every

your welfare be absent" from my thoughts. I pray God to guard you and bless you and bring you back

will

Like so many other fathers in the land, King George, too, had a young soldier in his home, aching and long-

The 9mm 0;. his post, and subiected to such cruel

Waales in his youthful enthusiasm "d 17m? W5‘?- ‘ was a gleam of brightness in those dreary days for his father. Having been gazetted Second-Lieutenant in the Grenadier Guards he bombarded everyone, from the King downwards, with questions as to how soon he

lug to be at the front.

with the armies in the field. Almost

Director of Military Operations,

to the soldiers going ovcrseasz- g

"I have implicit faith in you, my soldiers. Duty is your watchword,

would call to inform him of all that continually sticking to the point. was happening, finding in the King actually succeeded in getting out a. most eager student keen to legrri France within two months. While and to be told, and to follow iritelii- the King must have fully - under- gently the whole course of operations. stood an He constantly” visited Alder-shot, another heavy burden to all that h Salisbury Plain, and‘ all the other was supporting already, when he training centres for the new armies knew that his eldest son was at the and for the Colonial troops; he hover front, and often. in undoubted danger . spared himself iri the effort to make however much those around might "m u m“? P‘ “My Qwsmr ° m all his soldiers realize that his try to guard him from the enemy- thoughts and prayers were with them; and his hatred of taking care. no words could be more sincerely meant thm those which he addressed ‘and anxieties must have been, it is perhaps impertinent to try in estim- ate. Closely related as he was to most of the Royal Houses of Europe,

Gets To France

What the King's family burdens

little, and itsold by all druggists.

Th Biography; of His Majesty-é-KING

' with" connections everywhere, there was bound to be an added pain in so much: that vhhppfllotl. ‘and some"- tlmea that pain came, though unin-

take a single case,--that of Prince Louis of Battenburg-lt must have caused King George intense grief to see this relation of his own, this brave and loyal servant of his adopted

All, or almost all, were busy in war- time, but the King's activities were so many that it would be absolutely ‘- ‘b’ to enumerate ‘them. He was one of the first to send an ambulance and a pair of his own

could get “out “my. H‘ joined m‘ horses, and made personal gifts at simple wumme dinners, ‘he Km‘ battalion at Warley Barracks, and, about five weeks later, when it was ordered to France, it was a. most hitter disappointment to the Prince that lie was not allowed to accompany it. since Lord Kitchener considered that such astep would be unwise. The Prince tried to persuade his father to reverse his verdict, but the w°m°n~ King was admant and, in any case. protested that he was powerless to question Lord Kitchener! decision. , Straight back in the War Office went the Prince, and once more tried to move the War Minister, protesting that it could not possibly matter ii he were killed, since he had brothers I who were quite fit to fill his place in From the beginning in‘ homely as ‘such an event. ‘To which Lord Kitchener replied, King and Queen expedient that may that, if such was the only question, should set an example. Buckingham he might not think it right to oppose Palace during war time was a model the Prince's will. But there was the for every household in frugal econ- chance that the heir to the throne omy and prevention of all wastage, might be taken prisonen and there and that example meant much. was plenty to do already without After breakfastlng with the Queen having such a business as that upon and any of his children who were at their hands.

the very outset of the war of £200 to the Belgiiiii Relief Fund. arid ssooo to to the Prince of Wales Fund. To give an idea of one minor thing that the King accomplished: between the outbreak arid the end of the war, he had personally pi nted 50,649 war decorations to the serving men and

Lloyd George's tribute was a very real and unexaggerated one, when he said: "There is one man who is working as hard as the hardest- worked man in the country. and he is the Sovereign of the Realm."

Live In Frugal Economy

well as great ii ‘“ , it seemed to the

the Palace. the King settled clown to work-work rvhichoften did not end until far. into the next mornlrigl Breakfast itself was a very simpiei

For the moment, Lord Kitchener! mime" @1111"- befl. west. rnarmaladep, daily. the Chief of Staff, o. ti... will prevailed, but -the Prince of Wales and fish or ease constituted that war-II ' ' ' 1mg‘ g “.1110; his’ own, tog’ and by time meal. The forenoon was always 1 he taken up with various duties at the w -Palace, every quarter of an hour being 1

i; mapped out, in order to get the maxi- mum amount of work into the time

d gympathiud, i; “med sit his disposal. First of allptlie King

e received members . of the household. then, towards‘ eleven o'clock, all the London papers were brought to his study. In peacetime, he had often

-a,day,'but in these strenuous war days they naturally had to be limited. Various articles were especially

otherwise, as always the nwespapers were entirely untouched and uncen- sored. v

‘rhemornings mail was also atten-

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/ _p . , _ . ‘WE-Will brill! an Easy to your home any time you say.

yourfglén —'with’ your own clot hes; with opportunity to see for sands ofihyoll Indy investigate to ee how thousands and thou- WeeWlVee. everywhere, escape washday drudgery

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fled to with his secretaries before luncheon, and during the War that ‘mail was extraordinarily heavy, for people wrote to King George from all over the world. Luncheon was at half-past one and the Royal Family ivere rationed ‘Zrby the Kings express wish exactly like ordinary people. It was the simplest of meals, and was often taken by the King alone with the Queen, and after a very hurried fashion, since they were obliged to start immediately afterwards to visit munition factories, flying grounds, hospitals, and all the other centres oi war activities. These visits were carried out regularly, day after day, and the fact that they so constantly saw their King and Queen amongst them did a great deal for the morale of both civilians and soldiers. All those around them in the Royal Household were amazed by the steady

Rheumatic Victim For Sixteen Years

Dr. Williams‘ Pink Pills Restored Her Health.

Rheumatism is a disorder of the blood. Wet, cold weather may ag- gravate it but that is not the cause. Bad blood charged with uric acid is the reason. Re-build-ths blood and rheumatism will disappear. Dr. Wil- llama‘ rink Pills enrich and purify the blood and that makes good health.

llfl- John Op McPherson. i Ht. Ont, writes:-—,"For sixteen you: l was a victim of rheumatism. he eleven years I was unable to walk. Message and chiropractic treat- ment foiled. l waautterly discourag- ed till I heard hew- strongly Dr. Wil- lionif-Pink- Pills were recommended iqlfleslesliko minmlblllniheir use and in-a tow weeks the pain incense,

my r afrri chic to do light house work. It is wonderful wharil-ieae pills Ibavedono for mo." ' Dr.» William!’ Pink Pills do can thing but they do it well-they on- rich and purify the blood. This rich time. ammo-aha watt-is neuritis and promotes health and strength. The Pills ll!

,a_;,._so',eea_i?d om from m or. wu- kt-fldeine

WmlWluY- m?!“ m! "in P°°P1°- T° served at five o'clock, if the King and-

eeuntev. this unrivalled fllvll leader. iirid remain hard at work there uriui compelled by public oplnionto resign dinnerqm, ‘

persistence oi their Malastles in this‘

perpetual round. for the strain was sometimes almost overwhelming, both physically and mentally. ‘Tea was

Queen were back in time. but they often did without this meal, and the King, returning home from some pro- tracted inspection or visit to the troops. would go straight to his study

better than. any man in the world.

might , do." The great Journalist

of His Majesty: ‘King George can talk on any subject for three minutes

I! beaver had four minutes at his disposal, no one knows what he

showed a good deal of’ critical insight in thaitesiiimate, and such a gift is an invaluable one for kings. who must of necessity be all things to all men, in so far as is possible.

(Major Kipling discloses in the

-—-By Major A H

i“, rec ~..._~\

iiiiom; it was duririg, this rrieiii that the bleed-relied battlefields of - the xirig heard what his children Renee» were doing and rather more personal - -

. in - filZ“°§.'i.l"."'i.°§.§"‘§°.§.u§°'.f"£s They Were A Great

iie t h ter how the Kins of Ens- Km‘ Wm‘ 3"‘ 9"“ W“ irigdcdelgiiig an unwritten law of

our. then, was there lily relax- nearly I00 res-rs. visits his armies on

l Continued from Page 8

marked for the King's attention, but,

was not free to be himself, tn think of himself. Often important papers would be brought to him during the meal, and. after glancing through

them. he would quietly leave the Mm M. wg|fl1fib9g gugmg-wieh

table. with an apology. and return to his study, work-work had been

accomplished-a task "which often -_--1 hgvg “gm Dot-id’; Kidney Pills lasted until far into the night, and gm- fldngy rind bladder trouble," beyond. "I make it a rule"—he said writ” M", Goo, weathorbse, a well to a member of his houseiiold— known and highly respected resident “never to leave anything over till the or this place. "Before my first baby next day. If I did that. I should was born I was troubled with kidney never get through the work at all." and bladder weaimea, One day I

It is difficult for those who were read in Budd's Almanac about. Dodrfs Kidney Pills so I purchased four magnitude of that work. Even the boxes and they certamiy helped me- purely clerical part of it, as done by I can recommend them to all who the King's own hand, was colossal. sufler as I did."

not actual eyewitnesses to realize the

For instance, every single list of pro-

motions that went through eras came’ from her kidneys is evidenced by the relief she got from _ Dodd's there was much other routine work of Kidney ‘Pills. They are purely and the same kind, which could not be simply r kidney remedv- Many ‘ . women sufler periodically with back-

Yet even with all this burden of M1130, and. as middle l8! EPW080116!» toil thrust upon hirri. King George use rein increases in "severitv- Rest retained his versatility and his wide may give temporary relief. but Deeds Kidney Pills do much more than this

rubject. Lord Northclltfe once said TINY ihflllim". the w")? kldmys ' and remove the cause of the pain.

signed by the King's own hand, and

delegated others.

knowledge oi’ almost any and every

BEAUTY ARTS

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plenty of tepid water is very neces- sary, Dry between warm towels. Avoid artificial heat, as it is apt, to make the hair dry and dull. An excellent sham- poo and rinse for blond or" bshen blond hair may be made as follows: ' Beat up the whites cf two ‘eggs and l add one tablespoorifiil each of lemon juice, peroxide and rosemary water. To this mixture add cne pint 0f warm ‘ water in ivhicii on: scant teaspoon- lul of salts of tartar has been dissol-

Says Nova Booth. Lady of Dodd's

Benefit To Her

Kidney Pills

Kidney and Bladder Weakness Greenville, N, S.-May 3 Aspeclal)

Thlt 'Mre. Weatha-beeh trouble

,0

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First wet the hair with warm wa- ter, apply a little of the mild liquid soap shampoo and lather thoroughly. Rinse out the soap lather. 1f the hair ls exceptionally dirty or oily two or three iatherings will be necessary. Af- ter the soap washing apply the egg mixture evenly over thehair and scalp using fingertips or a small brush for the purpose. Divide the hair into sec- tions so that you may apply the special shampoo mixture evenly. Leave it on the hair about fifteen to

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