HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Signal, 1910-5-12, Page 6S Tut RunAY MAY 12. 1910-
THE KING PASSES AWAY
"it Is All Over, But I Think I Have
Done My Duty."
These Are Among the Last Words of
the First Gentleman of Europe,
Who Has Succumb. d to a Sharp
Attack of Bronchitis Followed by
Pneumonia - Sorrowing Relatives
Surrounded the Royal Bed.
London, May 7. -King', Edward
VII., who returned to Englund from
a vneatinu ten day: ago in the best of
health, .Died at 11.45 o'clock last night
(Friday), in the presence of his fain-
tly-. ;titter -areT.illtsetsa nt Ipso -than a
weve{t,. which .was serious hardly more
than three days,
'rhe 1'.rincre of Wales succeeded to
the (Teen ;iminr,Lately, Recording to•
the .lave s• of the king, elle. without Offi-
cial
f ic•ial ear•nely. firs first official act
was, re lespatee tee the lard Mayer
the .; niMuncenieut • of his. fatb:r'-
. 4tc:, �! r . j.ursua nce of custom.-
t.•b ,•r.ru read
:r .!,'••telt• „e;c'. l t; inform you
y 1• r.. I) at 11 etas t ,-
c L i. •n
r •, .._•. ' ' 'r 11 'was'
11 "r ..,1.,.
THE SIGNAL: GODERICH ONTARIO
ng and happy yeses' to Felgn WN
ling W
UP.
The new King. after this preebume
tion, will address the council and pro-
mise. to reign as constitutional sove-
reign. At the end of the meeting
King George will item his find pro-
clamation, requiring all officials to
proceed with their duties. Formerly
all offices, encoding the eoaneilloea,
were vacated on the death of time
The aldermen of the City of lon-
den will attend the council and swear
allegiance. A proclamation has al-
ready been issued by the Home Of-
fice, requiring theatres to close to-
1he court will go into maiming for
six months, and the Lard Mayor has
eerdered that the great bell of St.
Paul's shall he toilet throughout the
day.
The new Queen, daughter of the
Duke of Tock, was christened Victoria
Mary, but was always called the Prin-
cess May, and as such was exceed-
ingly popular with the English peo-
ple. Since her elevation. as. Princess
ot- Wales her name has 'nut been so
familiar., but it is altogether likely
trial as Queen her first name will be
telivise argil another, :ind,, a great
Quern Victe,ria, will sit on the joint
throne of England. - '
peite •.s Vu•t..ria had the repute -
t;.,.. -4 1,, imi the slily ivre oa in tits
Empire els, was not erred to stand
Ili. 1 r !n r i -os • r.•1:fr, the lute Queen
Ve t •r , rl s a '.wrtntau of great
.: L Lt :r } 1 the sttfjr.5 t tt.'$ do. not -
m•• r '•r• 'd; h theme as a
t,. r Jar,. tl.,•r (1.1)1 it will
•b, t .r 1.,t ,f 'T': s'iUtYrut.
EUROPE'S PEACEMAKER
wig id itiflor morning ea woe
!la.�sttst�'e recovery from this leog
Minims was celebrated with a national
thanksgiving on Feb. 27, 1879. at 8t.
Paul's, 13.0ik persons attending the
services and many more witnessing
the royal procession from Bucking-
ham Palace to the cathedral.
Visits to Foreign Lands.
in the summer of 1865 the prinoe
with his parents and elder sister, vis-
ited
iaited France. This was the first time
that an English sovereign. actual or
Prospective, had entered Paris .ince
the days of Henry VI. In 1657 the
prince went to Germany and spent
bar months in Awe. •t Konigswinter.
esu the Rhine. In the rail he contents-
ed
onttnwed his travels on the continent, visit-
ing piacea in Germany and Italy. At
Rome he was reoeived by Pope Pio
Nano. epain and -Portugal were nett
visited. and in July he returned to
England. Before traveling farther
the ,prince brushed his filth term at
Ozlrird. His education was completed
at Trinity College, Cambridge.
In the summer of It100 the prince
paid a visit te Canada and the United
States. Everywhere he was received
with boundless enthusiasm. He danc-
ed at a ball given in his honor at
Washington, where he was cordially
-see-caned eve hear'-" t Ruehanan.
- Theil6ilid Stater indeed was pre-
pared
t►pared to receive hint with open arms.
At Hamilton, the last place in Canada
where he made a halt, he had spoken
some kindly words. which awoke gen-
uine approval in the United States,
"My duties," he said, .'as represses
Sanyo of the Queen cease this day,
but in a private capaehy I am about
to visit before my return home that
remarkable land which claims with us
a common ancestry and in whose ex-
traordinary progress every Euglish-
man feels a Cnmulun interest."
His Danish Wife.
In 1862, accompanied by Dean Stan.
ley, he made a journey to the east. in-
cluding a visit to Jerusalem. The
young prince was now of a marriage-
able age. ltpeculation was rite as to
who would be the lady of his choice.
The question was settled in the early
part of 1863, when his engagement
was announced to Princess Alexandra,
the eldest daughter of the King of
Denmark. She was three years young-
er than the prince and, though coil-
' partitively }poor. was beautiful and are
cAmplished. The marriage was eele-
- brated in St. Geurge's Chapel, Wind-
sor Castle. on March 10, 1863.
• All England rejoiced over the event.
Tennyson. who had just been rnaiie
poet laureate. wrote.one of his fine
•poems. "A Welcome to Alexandra."
. on this oce:ssien. The princess soon
trade herself very popular with 6I!
"et sSiaitf the .isnersh public, not only
bv- her outward grace of manner. but
else by her virtues and amiability.
fler bush:awl himself tlwa +',hated
,40 (htsd.nplt}arityr eltte"uifft- the-sterta-
er • Puritanism of 1}ts I -M. terttiul sub-. •
.yco hM idten._b4r u eheekee.leeistor.
lec of his 'dissipation. •
The Priuec of Wales' marring,. to
Ttriuccsete Alexandra was brought
wl.out inn romantic fasteen, n "f r
ejes
' graph of the princess arousing the
1 inter, ..t ..f tI .. 1,riur.• ;,,tw' ,time be.
fere- he ti et his tutu!, w ife.
• The prineess came .from one of the
most remarkable "r- royal [audios',
,nee whielr jlas'beep described •as a
nursery of kings and queens. It tune
!;bed a Czarina for the.Ru--iane, a,
consort fore & King of Geed liritain.
a ruling monarch for the Greeks. at►tl
a King of. Norway.
The affection and esteem In which
1e late King. eons bell were never
ter yxentjtlifi#d thate its L e Caber.
I'. when be was attacked by ty-
' phot fever and for some weeks hurl:
,betwi. l life end death. The anxiety
- of . the ttiblic was intense, and t!e•
news of 18 recovery was, greeted wet!.
great joy. On his. •first appearance ut
public to . -. ke tart in the lisemorial
"thank-givir art viee" in Se Paul's
enthe.lral. on 'ell. 27. 1872, the streets
along the litter his route dere crow 1 -
,ed with a !tureen . g multitude.
After his reeove several year. weere
k, thoti' h he n+-
King Edward Fo'tow-e- Out *His
e •rir . .. 1, „r. !. Mother's Ideal.
1.. , I '14, .r f
111,.:r. .1.4411...r: thus1tr flay,:
rdt I 4, riraL T, -tart• nee. see„. Britain's Well -Beloved Sovereign Was
o1 t'i , leilge •'less"'•1 a Gentleman, a Patron of the Arts,
th:u •s errs r.t•• r e r•!;•••1 ,,•!i'tt'•n! • a States! .an, a Sportsman; a Phil-
.
Attu',tton, whi,1, ut• I i, ru t.ttu ,
sl . I:.r . l este•• I, .1- tt Irl •anthropist and 3 diplomat of Sur -
1, µ !`'' r -Hese.• passing Al ally --lits-Efforts -Often
• I rt retn'rc... in 1
flue Del., •.f F'Ife turd •'I.• Saved the Peace of Europe.
.Ir 'ef t'a.rrterbury were .n •' '•
nets r, le • Kiug v et , Kine )•'site er 1 the i r'cen.tl, .or ashe
t
fete -tips 1, trete h _ 4e, .will be knoe u rn history. "'The Peace-
'' i:. 4 1 11)' hunir it .n• nisi er of burr !:e',•' •who has .just died
hire's h.u_htie:r, Queen niter n reign ut tine yearo and three'
els ..I \.trway, will start fur KIR- months, wins :-.tp-nine yeArs of nee,
errs! to -morrow., haying bo('n born Nov. 9, 18341 at t
Th inn:flies/we that 11w cud of Buekinghaw 1'ahxx•. Fur halt a cen-
iiol- re'lee d': rrilfts hod h.rite 'ns
reit a'etdrpr ae. ut to ,11 11.4 the t,.af.}P V min�tttaro .been
- figure sin EffeePe-
hacf teen •ellpertiug to hear it any wg go fag, Jiplonnt, 'oeeem rn,
j t I i1 k Sl Paine. i ar.rrtsntan amts gentleman of testi
Ag „Heat anti of the• ruling cr,vi'rcitm•
The e•aprt•tl' ,t left for
it without with
became a to a her n i OUR NEW SOVEREIGN
citen.rntt but :soils. Ir•r the King .with Dake t)t Coruwall,;'theteby becoming
neo n Ken . • wits un see inun . - entitled to the revenue of that. •techs
. rine rf ti,,. most !e,.fmlrsr !niers ijt elm which At fou jais w €
'world year. AL four ira•ks of age, he bo}
The f:.•hi'mnhli' restaurants we► cane* Prin.... ere 1Vnles arnl Earl of aeor?a the Fifth 11 $ Brilliant
Chester. h sThe utile!
hour <inr•e tllu c»vning'si •Lrdb'tin was'
x air. it ui' ;n trim ti ria• ort.
flaxhret throughout flie•'kIngilorn.. •
het t the t fro birth
iex-
OU get your money's worth when
you buy M L Pure Paints because
they better Voted the surface
they cover, and they cover more sur-
face to the gallon. They do protect
better, because they contain a special
ingredient that nearly doubles the life of
these paints as compared with other kinds
THE
Rl__ Il[TPi4L• devoted- to quiet w
• - armed a great ilea
hisLevee t' q t hie t,i Q over •tlx1,000 per
ju.•:1 a :n!•tyinc. awl a few croups of y royal patent.,
ia1 It„ .�r r , r .r 5 H.rfr titles wheel lie n4i•ive.l were: Duke and Promising Rotor.
of Rothesay, and Duke of Saxe -
w .y tt•,t�,•«•seri th- the .rain, Coburg-Gothit, Prinru' of Saxony, Earl ti
stool! -n • nal1 r row 1 ;}111 cuss about of Carrick. Earl of leublin, Itarun Nen- The Popularity of the New King of
tire it -Levis wb.'r, t',o ,treetsesen• .till-
er1 su1-t i I}• pith newsbnysl crying- tires, and Lord of -the Isles. Great Britain and Irelarld and Em;
:+ father the Primo('Ie•,rt and his
-of the reap/In-1
celebration t
time of the
great part
r death
t sovr-
r•mk
:ng -
1a
P
Inlay. attaching to tit
is hem 'hie brother else been affianced his Mother's jubilee it
less than three years before. The Again in 1y97 at' the
wedding took place ate the • Chapel Diamond Jubilee he took
Royal, St, James. the Duke of York in the celebration and upon
wearing the uniform of captain in in. 1901 took up the duties
the royal navy and 'being supported reign, with a capacity that wt
by hie father, the 'then, Prince of him among the ablest kines of
e, Wglmea/A his uncle, the Duke of !amts.--Jt�•t oto ceseelf ttii 'Mr
Fddm urghh•� tion there wile a than rho t meas
Four children have been "'Donn to to the effect that he was •l ng. an
the royal .couple, the heir apparent the ceremonies had -to be• po tponed.
being !award Albert Christian George .All the world watched -anxious} while
Patrick David, whose birth occurred his operation was proceeded wit'tt and
at White Lodge on June 23. 1894. The finally amid great rejoicing- be wit -
three others in sequence are: Albert again restored to health.
Frederick Arthur George, born Dec. In the nine years of his reign King.
14, 1895; Victoria .Alexandra Alice Edward earned for himself the name
Many, sprit 25, 1897, and Henry Wil- of ,peacemaker of Europe. His wide
loam Frederick Albert, March 31. 1900. family relations, his unfailing enur-
Little Prince Fdward, the heir rip- tesy and his keen diplomatic simile
parent to the throne, has already have several times saved - elicat•-
manifested a decided inclination for situations in Europe. His entcnt-
military life and is ceonside-red preco- cordiale with France, secured after �I
sous beyond his years. - .meeting with President Fallieres, his
Popular Always. numerous meetings with Emperor
In tannery, 1901, the then Duke of William of Germany, his nephew,
York wee promoted to the rank of visite to the Czar of Russia and a britt
rear admiral in Her Majesty's fleet of audiences and interviews witty
in anticipation of his purposed de -
have
nmbatsadnrs and potentates
palter., on the long�eruise around the have done more than anything else tI,
world in the Otyhir. which terminated preserve the Peace of the world,
only a few months ago. Thi thou,. Of late years the brief,holi:laye •,1
endo rt beautiful guts received cal the late King were almost always
"Death ,t the eine"' rhe sn ,era his
took his lint nem* 11bPrt been
f l peror of India Hai Been Assured
were '1ii ikis "elze 1, and the people seems! one, !Award from hitt grand- For Years, and His Future Should
dis('ussesl the mnrnentr,us event quiet- •father, the Duke n1 Kent. it was his
ly and ,..son dt+• red. The sheets Be Splendid -His Wife Is the
were de, •rtej by "He o'clw k. mother's wish that he should be,.
Within '11 n ries. H seas niter the crowned Albert .l-, but 'England had a Cleverest of the English Princesses,
death ,f the Kin- t:', Yonne office j,redilection tor the old names, rand The people of 'Great Britain are to
e , be became Edward VII. bo congratulated on their good for.
. was tele ernphinq tItI r'lntellieerice to ' His birth was a great day for S tune iu possessing at a eritiCat rrao-
the be:irls of -other ttavernmentr. and land, ler it meant that the nets stock f►t of the dynastic «recession a
the Iiritr li-flu-1onultrt and Colonial in the throne would be -firmly ptatit- meman who can command their entire
.fliciai4 tie/mellow.t,lsa world. - ed. And today no kiilel Im in .the confidence nnd respect, The British
.111 when knew the Kling expected world is better off for beim. populate have watched "with an ernt-
that he death woesl,l be smitten. and ' The ceremony of -christening the iety no one not a Briton could under-
- isnul.i' net hese nceresioned great Quer'n's eldest song the future King of stand the increase of the royal family
aureriw' if it had occurred without nglnnd, was an event of great im- by birth and its declination by deat
minter, at some soe•ial function, as pressiveneas. The eeremony took place until all their hopes have been een-
a result of heart trouble. .tlne,at to .00 Jan. 25, 1842, in et. George's tered upon the. man who stood next
the end he refu.wd to take to his bed. Chapel, Windsor. The royal 'sponsors
in succession Edward 1,a to hd art L' If. and
and was ittirig up s.. tertay. in it were the Kingof Prussia, the trochees
lane. !'•hair, et the inslae•e stories Rn. of Sate. -(Coburg, represented by the woul with a mere change Unitedo[ folk,
\ cerrobe•rating ,the description' of•hini Dykema of Kent; the Duke of Cam- would b Great "of the IelKfnd
. :, unruly patient,' which Ile. Ott bridge, the young Dache ei of Saxe -
'tom of Britain and Ireland and
- cave '1 a Vienna interviewer -last Coburg, Princess Sophia and Prince 'd the British dominions beyond the
cv ening. Ferdinand of t3azPCoburg.. King. Defender of the Faith, Fro-
v. ,-.. 1 the last ntt.•ranees attribut- � The prince!'' first training was nn peror of India," and until assumption
King ear. was: a I a of thekingly officelatterly k n Hess
duty." le seemed then to have reach remotes to the royal children until ffOe of Wa1P', etc
Thew gifts not only evalenerd the
ed a fel realisation that his end eons a prince was six years old. At the Series the death of his elder hrt►th- loyalty of the exlMnieta, but were ial
fn's a e r chin age of 'even hie eduentie'n began nn -
been
the Poke of Clarenco, George Kea many instances tributes to the at'
The 1 ue 1 and other' rd the royal der- the tutelage of ilev. Henry Mil- been Ilse cynosure o1 in eyes within {'
Q decd Bin it who retired tpmt hi' the confines of Great Britain and his his earity of the Prince thrrntg
'family and rir deictors had been con n in 1851.his career. Even when hie brother.'
Auntie in Lh sick robot thri,u tirmt �*y movement has been watched then heir presumptive to the rinoe'l
the day. `Sev rad' hours before les I The next triter under whose dirty- with tintenan antiritude. O[ the six was alive England's 'baiicr p
tion the nun prince clime was Fred -
Queen
born to King Edward and `awe than the nuke et
ded h Ilse King was in a enrrsntnse young P was more in t
con&Lion, but he. rallied slightly_ be- crick W. Gibbs, who remained with Qntrn Alezandrn when they were. »• el/teems, and indeed his disposition
hint for seven care. He then went �perttvely, Prinee and I'nnee-s d
twoen mne nnd leis oblork, nnd rip• y' Wales, one boydied at childbirth, wan altogether avingeai, He hats lira
areddeto ler•., nine ifs family. to Edinburgh ted pursue his studies reputation nl having been rather
grr�
Y•e
lh' f(And the idegt, the Duke of Clarence,
Then a lapwd i sn(nnaeiew> 1 under a number n1 professors. died in January, Iti!!2, leaving three when pop°4irty supposed to be euF
nes: , w 1 enc II 41 in Ifs passingdaughters and the second son.
Thu._ lies_i>Llhe- [lY+ chum. His earliest ap nrnnce in a leading Prince (}evsr'e !or the de
that elentlul and in many respects spent on the continent. He cenerallp
wonderinl voyage were still on ezhibie traveled when abroad to the F.*rl of
tion when King Edward was etrickem' Chester and sometimes a' Baron Ben -
with his malady and afford a sad flw*. A private saloon carriage, which
cost 835,otn, was kept at Boulogne for
his use. His trips were exceedingly
expensive. both he and the princess
beings lavish in their tastes.
In his love for sports the late mon-
arch when he was Prinee of Wales de-
voted much attention to yachting. He
looked forward each year to the re-
gatta at Cowes, where he first won
c r_.with his
the Queen'srip in 1HT' 'w
schooner Hildegarde. He was alto
fond of horse -racing and won some of
the moat historic of the English turf
events.
Albert Edward was initiated' into
the mysteries n( Freemasonry in ewe -
den In. 1968 and was elected grand
toaster of England in 1875.
The Late King's Tact.
The tact of the lite King in aneial
matters has been apparent all the
stare that be has rulod English society
, with a rod of steel sheathed in velvet.
No fneeiv-
ed ideas; were allowed theories
sto rstandoin the
way of his decrees. For example, it
is•due to him alone that all the di-
eseling toward the Jewish 'ears has
hissappesred in England and that He-
brews are now found occupying seats
in the House of ',eerie. when in the
early days of the Victorian era a Jew
was not even allowed the full ri to
and privileges of ordinary eitise ip.
Hebrews are also to be found in the
front rank of the most ezclus!ve and
aristocratic social circlets of England.
It to another evidence of the tact of
the late King that even his most inti-
mate friends and associates were kept,
in ignoratnce concerning his political
opinions. He always manifested just
es- mereeregknl and roneideralion for
Gladetnne as for Lord Salishnry. He
was never inclined any more toward
the Tories shad to the Liberals, And
neither could claim him as a partisan
There were few, better known fig-,
urea around London in the aeaeon.
In the theatre, on the rare course or
at the npera he was a freegnent visitor.
From the horse show et lslington, the
royal military tournament or the
Smithfield show he was never absent.
As an agriculturist he did much toy
atirnulate the breeding of all kinds of
stock, and he was himself an exhibi-
tor to be reckoned with at all the
principal Showa.
Short of atature and heavy of build.
theKing's lark re inches was always
a regret to him. When phntngnpphed�
withslele wit 1, ba almost iatnrtsNw
inn • rage- tor,
In atter nOwn as
ed t "K' i; I" I f "W ll. 't'• der the direction d iady Lyttletexl, • g y ycommentaryuponthe fist 1 df
all ret •r, but 1 think I have done my ides! of Mrs.. Gladstone, who .,was �O� Frederick Ernest Albert, fate.i
though Sailor
h 1 1 1 Frrst Public Appearance d ong Kia veld oats, hr� in the mala,
ppPe
for (}surge w� at times •
part on n public nrcasrnn was In g a! nth Of e
bei, in the northwest Mg of the rn 1Ida elder brother heir presumptive bit wild and boisterous, h eon, r,eyd'
Buckingham\ Palace, . who 1 is brit- &,J, at the laying of the foundation and alter the death of Queen Victoria dissipated to the extent related oil
get l ornyl, ildin the r t the the Vaux a the LaAftembeth theeh deatSchoh of
hisof Art at heir apparent to the throne, was born gran( of hie ancestors in the male line.
great glot l building, with ex- er in D mbr 61, hofarally at Marlborough House, London. Jtme Since his marriage he hes wen tt�
tirely
of Lord KnoJlys; office, is en- er in December, dei, blhnaturally 0 1415 onl aeventeen months after Tvapect of all classes by his ditmiflesdl
tirely darkened. the Duke n Clarence and ung Chris
to
King breathed his last w en ,
Knnllys walked inks, the office AT
said k, the waiting rkprtte'rs: "Gen-
tlemen, His Majesty is •dead."
The {a,oplc outside the palace only
learned the new' when hoes eppeare'd .
with papers. in the me trine the no prince of any country has ever
peer, nnd Princess of er. lea .that ppeerseinally exerted himself more fnith-
ftlt�p tnlly�•
t the the cos
ght. ei tl`
ael
a surprisin1gg hat and necessarily in-
volved a SIS t flee of ease and leisure
which few rn n of high rank would
1 care to 11919 _ ••
Among the ember, of the jyet�lyyal
mily the late el g was rolled tier -tie
In his c ildhood. His father called
qq by that name; nir�iFi•r entered
it itl ) ,-r ,Early diary 1 g after he had
to manhood la'eome the
sf a large family; OP wife call-
rtie to the day his death.
insider, intimate,
addrfew. him by t t name.
were diverge. You will have different oe-
by oupations and different training for' i
firth. an expected difference of position.
of Rut brothers united by a tare affect
tiem may do mueh to help each other
in all diflicultiee, though their
streams of life may flew apart."
The words of the worthy archhiaho e
became the meet desirable
h benne• - and sedate bearingon all public °eta -
the try at all ceremonies in which benefl• teneiL al -Windsor.. the month follies. sione, while his_ __ate lit' has be a It
- n • DtaE' y royal
spec set, Rngland m
to be recognized by royal apprnvnl. ong. From his earliest years destined exemplary. � >�
This work up to the time he became for the navy as well as preferring it surety be congratulated upon flet
King occupied a large shire of his from inclination, George was entered manner of man s) ,.had in reserve fete,
me and was always performed with as a cadet on board H.M.S. Britannia the royal anoopasinri, and. )Lodging
pity, tact and patience. indeed at Dartmouth when eleven years -f from the pas. his future Career will
were had taken leave of t othe r•
9mentbcra of the royal family
'main erltr:wee soon after h11,
TKA arrive directly ter -Start
tr
House. Princess Vieteri*, who is w
,other's ennatant rempp**ntnn, rem*
with the Quern. The others of th
ily followed the Prince and Prin
of Wales. -
summons to the Privy Council-
elseebeen issued by- Mr - Alwser s.
itzRoy, clerk of the council, eon -
ening tis.• council in the throne
of St. ' J:nni•s' Talisa' - ..1
wo o'clock this afternoon, when
oeuncillors will, "with •rine
owe inns the (-resent of ,tongue and
rt, publish nnd pprelelaim thnt the •
use ..ltd' mighty Prtnee Geroge, la
Ow, by the death et( OUT yak• anvP-
' :u of happy memory become our
fly lawful nnd rightful liege lord,
•eorge V., by the (:race of (104. Ring
t the United Kingdom of (trent Ftri-
lilt avid Ireland, Defender or the
and Emperor of India, to whom
acknowledge all faitk and eon -
obedience; with all hearty and
timhle nfleetion, beeseehing God, by
Noise kinga and queens do reign, to
less the rota) Pre (horse V. with
render sprviees of this sort to
ntunity. The multiplieity and
his engagomente on behalf
arterial enterprises mute
sheer
ed trim
Not no
ever darn
The grin 'a vbnthtnl da
much like those, experiene?
scam+tera of lees distinguished
In IliSi he suffered from an Mtge
the measles, and the entire tami
nee, and in 1579 he and his brothetr be an honor and credit to the land
Megan a cruise around the world in over which he has been called 10
the Racchante. The sehoiling of the' reign
young princes went on while they
were voyaging, and in IMO both were
rated ns midshipmen, tea event toe-
ing celebrated by their shipmates in
a minstrel performance.
Atter their return the two brother"
were confirmed by Archbishop Tait,
who in his remnrks on the occasion
net forth thtt difficult duties of a env-
ereign, in the last nddiesa of the kind
he ever delivered. -"ft- would be. pre
rumptnous to prophesy," Ito. said, .
"whet may be the duties or the diffi-
culties of a future Ring of England_
Fromthie time forward 'our enures
of life, whieh • hies hitherto been tine
usually alike, mutt in many respects
KiNG GEORGE'S CONSORT.
inelndtng the Queen and Prince Con-
vert, rontraeted the ailment. A se•
gond and more aPrione illness happen d d not prove prophetic, iv. recenthlie
ed in iC'l1, when he was stricken with ry fins stream, for by elle death of
typhoid fever. This fever proved vent
ceitirxl, and the whole kingdom teas nee "Sailor Prince" George not
sympathetic and anxi°fa. Prayers ewlly "'erred into the ancw'aainn, but
were offered in all the churches, sad was flna)ly married, nn July 6. 1SeS.
Ile retest nails from tis lick chills. r Prineeea Vietoria May el Teak, M —mer Majesty Queen miry.
IPe
Paints
er better
They cover more because they are made
of pure materials of best quality, in the
proportions taught by seventeen years
paint -making for practical painters; and
they are ground right and mixed per -
redly %silk the right kind .of oil.
Forty colors for interior and jlirior
Work of every sort. Made by Int erial
Varnish 6 Color Co., Limited, Toronto
Recommen.aJ and Soret by
WAN. Eli. HARDWARE CJ., l.ta.
r
KEEP YOUR I-IDME IN A SANI•A
CONDITION
D USTBAN
Disinfects the Dirt. Purifies the Air and
Pr.vents the Dna from Rising
Don't -Fill Your Lungs With .Aust Gcrtns
It's 1(ouse-Cleaning Time. Ocki r- a . in ,.'f
IJustbane on trial for one Au.CI, At the end of this
period if n.ot.•found satisfactory it may br .return,.;
with ati charge for the quantity used..
Packed in barrels and kegs for store, office :lust
school use. i -Or Sale b)' -
rWEL1 HRDWME CO., Lrmrted.
GODERIcti,
- ' - ONT.
ictor
works .1-7aH
for the
Victor Herbert has written some
of the most popular music produ, rd
by an American composer •I•hc•
Edison Phonograph makcs.thc brit
it
of it available for you.
Victor Herbert has trained one
of the best orchestras in this
•\country. Its music is reproduced
itpon Edison Records.
Victor Herbert is musical adviser .
to the National Phono
graph Company. `o
other sound reproduc-
ing machine has the
advice of so distin-
guished a musician. as
Mr. Herbert.
This is just one of theqmarty
things which Mr. Edison is doing
to make the Phonograph the most
perfect music reproducing machine
in the world. You can enjoy it at
an expense so small that you cannot
afford long to hesitate. Hear the
Edison Phonograph coda?. Hear
it play Amberol Records; hear It
platy_ Victor Herbert's music, and
then you will know why Mr.ison
Ed
said "1 want to see an Edison
Phonograph in every home."
E,Pson Phonographs - • $16.50 to f1
F.di•on Standard Records - - - •
Edison Amberol Records
(twice as long) - •
6aS5c
o
Edison Grand Opera Records - • -
There are Edison dealers everywhere.
Go to the nearest and bear the Edison
Phonograph play both Edison Standardand
Arnhem' Records. (:et complete catalogs
from your dealer or from ns.
NATIONAL PHONOGRAPH CO.
100 Lakeside Avenue. Oreuye, N. J.. U. 5. A.
ono3rap
WE CARRY A COMPLETE srocK OF
EDISON PHONOGRAPHS
AND RECORDS
JAMES F. THOMSON,
VEST SIDE SQUARE, GODERiCH.
CALL AND SER US. WRirs F )R OATALU3UE