HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Signal, 1910-5-19, Page 6B Tut RJ•nAY MAN' 19. 1911)
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FIFTH Of. THE GEORGES
•
NEW RULER BEGAN CAREER AS A
NAVAL CADET. •
Britain's New Sailor King is a Man
of Ability and Common Sense, Who
Has the Love of the Colonies and
the Adoration of His Old Comrades
of the Fleet -A Thorough English -
The new ruler of the Itritish Em-
pire. His ty Katt: George V,.. is
recognized a 1 titan of ability. and
coalition :mil a- l'ru,cc of Walls
has. hetet one .1 Cie- ulna fi,,pula;
• memlw•rs of +' , , .1 fee m!y, -1,ec hal
Ty :It hone an
K;/1F Gee r here Julie 3.
ldw 1# • 1, .-t• .. 1 r, rgt;•rFr,d-
ereck 1 . .,, r lip be-
came 1'r . 't: . 1 . ,'in x,1.11
thou t' 1,•'11•,. ;114 rank
of 1•••tl t ' . ltuke et Cornwall
ami 1, •'.. fro:. 1 ,?.,,:-ay; Prince
of �.iv , :.rid Duke
of sex , 1 t Elver•
11
•
lane•o.
Nb w:u t 1 ..r ;,. 'I.•rr;.-1 1.1'1111.'A.1' Vii�toria
e.l 1'i !. - 1 t1 ` . 1 t t e,,,r1
eL•aged
hi, 1 • it 1• • 1111., 'f Cdar•
' G l' s i , 1, . ., 1, , t,. t'. L L__ iLt _ . n_
the,. Tlrito rutin The morning , tw1th,
eenetal1Y u.er the side into the •aa.
I'rinot•r George leaning. would be fol-
lowed le: half en lotus's 'Irtlt; then
prefers wnuld be res- al eight e'cllxek
before the •ship's company, breakfast
toilowlug. t •
The'dtitiee. of CO, o•neufng day in -
luded, bee#de3 ii-treetiou in books,
einiattott into tto mysteries of knut-
.t:rgr and 4142t i,tgetre- tiro -princes
"sere placed in the starboard watch
11111 hullo work their way up. Prince
1;. •:, r'!0 eN ttleed considerable aptitude
.t .r utathornahoa. Simple fare end
.'js•rt int hi conduce,! to vigorous de•
veTtrjit nt lj;--t 9- teeth brothers
i. f the Britannia and went
-•a together under, Lord
}11 the Bacclettite. - On
o'i, • • made u:hore i'tinCe
I 11.,i1 1114 of the 'popu-
'.illo with.f-ctlieitlittlecbtld
'to, ,"•er, n olc'yl hal been 'hold
io;t hut, ul, patiently for two hours
ut,:r.! r tee._ I, • .. ;eitt seethe hrtncea.
His First Command.
Prim. ,,. :‘,.1., 1 1 the
tete
e.v,t: 1,,e .arse
1, top,. 1 o .. 7u. llts
1 r -t: ia'p., lt:, let 'c•.,.. • .' %t:ii the
Tittle—hen I. large g4111 .at of -.le tons
herb n. 1t -twenty-six `.n d in the
ttid•-.•ti ee;el ..:hate It :l. Z.7% ice he
n,.... .t. l t • t -Ir• r ir,k "f +tnquun-
rn? ai t,•it`i.t.t rt.at ,ltri-
•
lommanor
KING GEORGE V.
SIGN L: GODI;RTCH ONTA RIO
FAMILY OF NEW KING
SOMETHING ABOUT THE PRIN•
CESS AND YOUNG PRINCES.
George V. Stands Out Pre-eminently
as a Family Man, and His Chief
Delight 1s In Hit Home -The Chil-
dren Are Carefully Educated and
Except For the Extra Work They
Have to Do Lead Ordinary Life.
•
lu uo phase of his life. neither on
his beloved sea nor at one of the
utany turfs. p1' sport whieh he follows,
i- King G, ergo- V. quite so happy as
ut ills eetl family +•,rete. He is pre-
entiner.tIy n heme lover aul his pride
•ie in his Queen and:his !tocl of live
Lays and a ctrl •
het Loaf Ten. ,, h. - #t
of his eitiluretl Vedic., David, heir
apparent t„ no. throne .1f Greiner Bri-
tain is "i•.: of the tar t priuti..h,ng•
prince- ill 11.1 a
_ o - 'I•+ :r y! -t0 --ties•
are •111 il .t i'•1 1 htue e1ta., clear
an , 1,r •1.1 a":'cru hue.
"Ley neve1, •' a ,•n-1• ul ,l tit morn-
Ut» ta7. it I. aril 'f long __'lt:l. of-
ten :n ti,. •,0 1 ,�, �'1 tiu-:r Tither.
0nd Pi uo', 11;o ted.`e ., ••vho
l'UOih- Ii' \t, a1 -t• br1111 11,1\,11 r'a.#tet:.
Thcu. rupee 1'nu \lar}_ of Wales,
lute, iti t r•1:,it 1.,l,;i ys al: tu, bteon!
thei.l•rlfA..•- 1., it of 1•llglate . Tl,
youngest of tie: Mimi)... 1ti the little
t't irn •• .fntllr t'r irtt -, oh.. on the
1'2t!i ,i .till} c,•lele tins IliA liftli.birth-
LikeMi'tl.try Drill.
.111 t.1 , rocs' .:i,• ',aid to
have 11 1''.r .,1 Moles military. Trtlm-
.pets ,ut i -worts and flags. .lrilihn ,
!machine :iti•l-alutiue constituted a
great deal o1 their • tinnily games.
. runlet11le3 1ltc r filther took a hand
-in titch ,games. and %telt a paper'cot•k-
ed hat like Ole rest of the cohlpany,,
or, with a jut•enile drutu., •took 11is,
place at the head of the column.
The elder ' children he bus put
through tlwir French •lml 'Latin and
Gerntau regularlyt and, taught theme
to skate. and swim and ride.. A story
is told of an amateur photographer
who t•elk a snip=hut of two sturdy
youngsters di -porting in tt swimming
puuLiu t1 a illagc._tuui. was. astonish-
ed en shooting the print to the vtlinge
innkeeper to It tit that'tha two young-
stera were t'riuee''tlertio ° and Prince
"Davie." •
Their parents are quite oppcsrd to
the halite of the new rich in loading
their enildren up with largo sums as
pocket money. For a long time. their
three eldest ehildren were .given en•
alletwalt ' . o1'two shillings a week each
as pocket -money, and of this sum they
were required to give tin exact account
before any • further installment was
was f,irtle•oming. The Princess Mary
opened a personal account in -a pos-
tal savings bank; and used to take
her turn in the line of waiting deposi-
tors els reygired Ity statute.. It was
smet)es 'in. the name of "Mar of
Wales. 1'rinet•'9k'rtie'" at one time
went into Cie retail candy business
ter the benefit Of the other members
of the family, until bit father instated
that the peens must I>,1 devoted to
w • charitable purpose.
A Frank Reply.
Their frankness of'martner may not
unlikely be an inheritance from their
mother, of whose, schooldays ,a story
is told. ' .
Her Royal Highness' pet subject.
it appears. was geiigraphy, and on
one oc(•fsWn she, was set a map of
the world to do dram memory -the
outline only. On showing it to her
governess when cothpleted, the latter
exclaimed "Why, you have left ou•
Chine. 1Ren't you know where it is?"
Yes." replied the future Queen of
England, very stubbornly but very
loyally, "I know quite well where it
should be, but -I ant not going to put
it in my map: The Queen is angry
with China just now. so .it has no
right to have a place in the world tit
all:"
A Bright and Manly Youth.
The netv apparent, Prince Edward
Albert Christian. George Andrew Pat-
rick. David of Wales. Duke of Saxony
and Prince of Sate -Coburg and Gotha.
born at White Lodge, $heen, June 23.
18W. Prince Edward,.who in the near
future_ will assume the title of, Prince
of Wales. is an exeeedilgly bright
Red
Rose
Tea
"Is Good
Tea"
It is Always.
Worth the Price'
a tremendous Ta- •:normo, the young
prince would frenoently' phe:r11 to he
next taken to the trio=li -Museum-rn. ien i
of going to see a football, or cricket
m:teho sometimes Itis request was.
crente.l, and he w•ouid spend hours in
'reading these muses. 1v old documents
which 'deal with slime, that have had
sn great nn influence on the. history
111 our Empire, The bung heir -appar-
ent i= 111w serving as a naval cadet
..111101,
V.O., 1.8.0., general rand' admiral. , fate bestowed her hand upou.the next
Aa k,ms he ?w ,,,,,n.,h "t.y tt+• F• ••• -. .Pongee ui;' the tine of succession,
of God of the United Kutgdoni o1 1 pr. -lent king. and 11e'ltas been a ioyaT
Great Britain and Ireland and of the husband and ,extremely fund et the
British dominions beyond' the tteas, sturdy fair-haired children whom the
King,Defender of tate Faith, Emperor storks have brought hits in tepid sue-
Iw I
of ludia."•
Shielded From Public Gaze.
As a boy the new King from hit
earliest day- lImitiyird god health.
The. first eighteen car of his lite
were. Vent 111'close sun "stall(' cum- 1495: Mary. bt:rn. April 25, def ; Hen-
paninnship with his brut t the late ry, horn March 31, Mil.; George, born
-Duke of t'1 ironer- Itut- eve 'n born
the ry, 1and John, born July
nursery lh,• younger 'of the two 3,413, riu25.' '')02
took the le,e1, and as they grew, IngeThe New Queen.
in the (happy- simplicity of their Lath • -
er's Norfolk ho,nt where, with the The. new Queelt was born May 26.
exception .4 short aisits U1 (►.borne 1407. ` yr education was exactly that
and AI•erg••bhe, Uteir i hildhood woe- w 111c11 tip le to and, is approved iu
almost • wholly vent, U,wa,+'. Prone,. every Engli h•tnue. Its keynote may
George. who alts first and forciivett #n he found in an •xtr:u•t from a letter
fun lent g/eons. From the public .d het mother, the late Duchess of
much o1 the home lite of. royal}y is Tee`k, written to a irient.some thirty
carefully Intl, and their father was al- years ago
ways studiously anxious that his boys "'A 010d has ciente enough to do to
should grow up as simply a+-poes#ble, lentil obedience and attend to her lei -
All the retainers at Sandringham were .rat+ argil to grow without many per -
forbidden 1, show the Inds uuusuni tic+ and late hours,.which takes the
deference, and they were carefully freesa of
ctrl
dtxxl ;Way
and the
shielded from tf)e public gaze. .Prince bri •htnesa toac beauty from girlhood,
George therefore enjoye•1 the Arleen- ,and then the children become intoler•
tages which most country gentlemen able. There are far tow Mnny grown -
can gave their son;i but little more up children- in the present day."
than these. With lRlev. J. N. Dalton The new Queen is it noted house=
as their • governor the two .princes wife, as her mother was before her,
spent a haP11.y IStiglishr boyhood, and and there are few things in the team
it was decided that neither of them ngen(ent of her household that she
should pass through public school ex- does not understand, while there are
tenet's. At the same time rare was many ttlings which she personally
• take t�tv avoid effeminacy, superintr•nde in. spite of the fact that
King as a -Sailor.._ Ow is nu extretnely busy woman ate
tennis, boating, rid-
..telly. She is never without some
kind o1 needlework and, it,issaid, not
form of healthy „illy knits all her husband's socks,
but SEWS that he wears Chinn. Quite
recently after t► lung day's shooting
the primes returnee{ horse tired and
wet. The princess was having tea,
and 'the sportsmen were quite ready
tor it. The car.dul wife, however,
.eetild net hear of her :tushont' hav-
ine his Orn in he had iehanged his
cession The marriage rince
George, to the Princess May of Teck
Weir place in St.. James' Chapel July
6, ten
Their children •are Edward, born
.lune 23. 1894; A11x•rt, 'boAl Dec. 14.'
Swimming al
ing, cricket and ev
outdoor exercise for
of their each training. Fri
years the two brothers were' r i
' ever apart for :t single day. To;;etii'
they were educated as boys at home.
Together they were to be ever seen
riding upon their two ponies Swift
and Nlawetareh'eithor across country
and, along the broad, grassy reads "'tttoekin¢: and h.slts and lie,
near elandrinah:ant or else in the perk t 1, !
when 111 London: •
egulhr part
if
When the timr''cpn)e at which most Indisputably.atn English Mona
boys go rt• school -the two princes be- 1"W'th•otgo \' • 1- til.• first h:ngl1
caner naval -a'lets on hard 11 M.B.' routsltsrb -ince thyy. ilttart •day+ of
Britannia at !bonnet/10rThr pre -Frit r""" t1 is io tulle' tee 1411)' 11111 he #s
mouareh had het quite completed his wholly rind tittispotably English. Th.'
twelfth year when, with his brother, ,
he passed the examinntion at the
Royal Naval College, Greenwich.
From this date, •lune, lam, he dates
the tsegint�ing '•( lir+ n�t;al career.
The then Prince •.i "Wales Took both
his Bons to Datlet...al, where the
tannia, under the e•rtmnl Ind o1' Cap.
lain Fairfax,' was moored. The wis-
foo-(;.•rrnen inclination of the first
tour Georges were notorious, and most
f thein coal4 hardly understand the
language o1 the country over whieh
Isey- feel- King
1:1wnrd, while be spoke English per-
t rnsmnpotitan- in taste
:1101 sent harem and never so happy as
don of their parent choice of the when enjnyini' n hnli'16y at some eon -
[amour training shipiA the best nt .t ?ITitl" graph or lI-:i-are resort. He
Duke schools was twos abu set y prove
1t was. 1eci'i•dttiaTllifilfiliete icliiiiilit_.s<u,tytaa ssr aen'rs-.11is_.Mwat; .n1 he
go through exactly the some enurse
as the ritttor. r>ntet'( tiro -rmly -event.
tion matte in their favor being that
thee stemneeotrlroolatrd with It !tri•
tr, steering ween
on the upper !leek'. 1n ever*
cert. itnr-tirrtn ginft.w ned'to
seij.line of the ship. His
:to the life on the
1 the sea *hkh (�
grenteinele, ,Leelnring that Enalith war good
list ,..,,otgh for him. Ile meth prefers
attar own countrymen LO foreigners and
in choosing his intimates hail selected
Dirndls from among the old Eng-
olily or front those who have
mark in the development
Emelt
ctrl I d
irk(' almost all the I urda oan lin
•
1)111•
til•• negu
friends t?nee
- "ttrrCtlnti1" ttif(t lo
cave the King, like
William IV., and his un
o1 F•1i•lburgh, the title "1 "r
prince." This, the first time the y
pontes hen nssnointed with boys n
their own age. must have •possessed 1.-
all the .•hnrni .1 novelty, but in spite 11,14`,;__5of a hardy traininr it must have been s 111 the
a rest ehange from Sandringhamto
nutde his reputation 11-1 1110 mast et
tate dtpleinat in Europ"an lergely"ow•,
ime to his ability to ,teal on e.intai
rn,s with the .Iiplotmtt$' rd ..very
n i,11.
i ing (ienrgi' V doe* ne `feel tto
much. at borne iet-a�Tn1y language as in
i.ity hsh. 11e Titid--1 lir itsnnl 16111inc
n1 ' -Mall 111 til•' tnrotlrntl• tontines.
but, as Aurin ns' his formal -lunar on
te:1' finished h0 drot. •.l their
a
Apply Zam-Buk to all
wounds and sores and you
will be surprised how quickly
ft stops the smarting and
brings ease. It covers the
wound with a layer of pro..
tective balm, kills all poison
germs already in the wound, and
prevents others entering. Its rich
tealieg to rbal essences then build
up from the bottom, fresh thsuei
and in a wonderfully short time
the wound h healed! 411.
Zam 11ut'e pepulanty is hosed on merit
Inflations no..r work cures. He sun rid
pet the real thins. "UM -Bak" is printed
on every packet of the genuine. Refuse
.110111.r% 60c .11 druggists and stores or
r4m-Buk Co., %mote.
•
A Democratic King. •
The new. King bas been exceptional-
ly popular among his people
as ' Prince of Wales and has been not-
ed for his democratic ways. Au inci-
dent in illustration of this was his act
ing 'as stokci on board the Indomit-
able on the return of that warship
from the Quebec tercentenary it 1908.
Having been brought up a sailor, he
was quite at home in the rough sur-
roundings. He had . known what it
felt to be half smothered in coal dust.
As a sailor who served on the In-
domitable put it. "He's no ornament-
al sailor. but 1t seaman down to his
boots," As the lndomitable's coal
shoveler the prince wore a stoker's
kit censisting,uf a white suit, white
It t fear 0111 white. gioves. \
His character as n sailor may tfe
indicated by a sentiment be wrote
.lit the Duchess .t1 F'ife's album: .
"1 am a sailor, nttd every sailor
loves a toss. (1)utt't shute this to the
4 ,) bier--tete-n tiroutl dinner, t
good; 1..11111141 111011. 11 steed .choke.
goo,! Gla-- .1f . r g. 11nd then 1 11
It 1 '• •uol nob , l^: in the yttrl.l.'
Tb :rvw I -:n .1 a•• the. tt 1 i,•i1e
grad. !.•hit 1 rl tilt tate Qui, • VI •
toria a:1nl Itr:'r- a t i ir, r -•
tit 1l aunt. til' I: 1ler-
IIu -or.
• Removed His Cothes• •
Eine Gene•, lie. . 'tron0 sett -
humor.. whieh eftent hn'.i 1!0
the illtfl a• rr<'n, of ? -
Onr of the a 1rfi, tutu
of the King e „ne,•ret :1 • :-t:
++er- 11 itmett bay •tt'. c:--
The latter was 11 strong li
told 1 ;enrge ]&I101 ea.- reed.'
stubborn. frequently telt the • •
of her displeasure. Wh vt bf al.t,-t
was-crvt.l the Queen /..1Pr d 111111 to
retreat under ttie'tabieot pun:-iitnetit.
George distspikared 1661 remain I
'quiet for fifteen minutes' \When \ i.••
toria asked him if •he would be :too 1.
GeoriTeTeptied meekly in.tle-'Ohne*.
tive, whereupon he w-nt pertititted to
emerge,• The Queen. was sp echlete
with altoniShnieIlt when the prince
crawler! out naked, having stripped
and piled his clothes neatly • un.ler-
neath. The sante quaint sense of hu-
nter fregi entle cropped' out when a
naval eadet,'xttd afterwards ae officer
he played utany practical jokes.0u his_
messnwtes,
• r
Where He Felt It.
• \ story is told concerning Pr' e
Edward of Wales (nee- Prince of
Wales), who recently was asked by a
•companion'at Dartmouth College what
he felt like being the eldest son of
the Prince of Watts and future King:
'1 "Don't you feel itis a great reskun•
sso sibility being the eldest sen?" tossed
the friend, who was of a serious turn,
of mind. •
"Well, I don't know about that,"'
said the prince. "I've never thought
of it that way -it's always /teemed to
me great luck to be born the eldest
because *hen your're- " eldest you
haven't got to wear any of your bio-
ther's old clothes!"
THE
BEST YET
By arrangement we are
able to offer . . .
The Signal
and
i he Weekly Mail
and Empire
• ,,."rh.'r fent naw
I tt;li.ti 1, 1:111, fur
}:nWAltn, DUKB OF ('OBNWALl.
and manly youth' and was a great fav-
orite o1 his grandfather, the late King.
He is file eldest child of the new
King. 4111e1 his education was• entirely
fiw•nrT -Wand
his brothers and sister were taught
to rend rind write at four years old,
and from the _age of five had Lo %peak
in French and German. •
Very spec -Mt -rare; lir. the way- tri
tnken in instructing nil the royal
children in English history. in order
to interest them in this branch if
their studies, the princes are taken
frequently to the British Museum by
'Mr. Hansell, their teacher, to see orig-
inal letters and documents of great
historical importance, whieh they
have found mentioned in their books.
This method of instruction was one
that greatly appealed to Prince Ed-
ward, for whom there documents had
The Weekly Mail and Empire.
will be sent to any address in
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7
h.'
Potion) et- T'nited States. Isle
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„r ...it 'biotin.
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i
se
Some easy-going people still allow their
111 sell 'Item 11 substitute for
EELDING'S
SPOOL SILKS
Are you one of the easy-going kind
Has Prepared Herself.
Queen = -Mary-int -the resent- whe •hal-
to be reckoned' with in the next reign.
Site has been preparing herself for
the position -in' the sante way that a
student might read for law or medi-
cine. She has made a study of royal
statecraft, and• knows down to the
tiniest detail exactly her powers and
possibilities and those of her husband.
Most persons• wonder at the extra-
ordinary change in the new Queen
since her marriage. From being a
gay• frolicsome girl, the life and soul
of every entertainment, she turned in-
to a grave, almost gloomy woman.
silently going her way, solemnly de•
voted to her duty.
System In Saving,
'The only good plan for saving is to
make it an invariable rule to deposit
something each week or each month,"
says a bank president. 'Allaying thus
put the money aside, it should be
considered out of reach and on no
account to be drawn upon except in
cage of sickness, loss of employment
or death. It is surprising how money
will pile up when such a system aa
this ,is followed. If -every one who
possesses any income at all would,
adopt the practice and stick to it, no
matter how small the deposits might
be, poverty would be well nigh abol-
iahed."
.."I ,• t ,n „r 1.•;
f.it
New Summer Suit
IIKST MATERIAL -
LA'Tl?ST STYLES
FiNE TAILORING
DUNLOP
The Tailor.
West et.
"The Peacemaker.
The Queen always was remarkable
for sound sense. At home in her girl-
hood at White Lodge, wiRere the fam-
ily temperra'n high during family re-
verses, she was known as "the peace-
maker." Much of her youlh was pass-
ed in Florence, where the Teck Ittmily
retired when their fortunes 'were
wrecked, and she is highly artistic.
She is splendidly educated, speaking
four languages -French, German and.
Italian, as well as her own, with ac-
curacy and fluency. She sings excel-
lently, is a fine pianist and reals vo-
raciously not only novels but serious
books.
Resembles Queen Charlotte.
Queen Mary is proud of her striking
likeness to her great-grandmother,
Quern Charlene, and buys every pic-
ture of her that comes into the mar-
ket. A woman collector outbid her for
one of them at the Duke of Cam-
bridge's sale and refused to sell it
even at a premium, which greatly an-
gered the new ,Queen, and the next
time she met this woman she snubbed
her. The resemblanc, though strong,
does not flatter the new Queen.
Women's Wants.
• Man wants but little here below,
but woman wants eierything that
other women have.
-Industry.
It
is not enough to be industrious.
S6'-aztt the ante. Whet are yob in-
dustriol aboutP-•Ti4oreaq.
" Isifehnot Sol * -., j delightfully re
fieshing for lather or toilet.- For
washing nnderelothing unequnl-
ie•h Clete. A n•,r'n
A hoe ...on o„ ' no is, in fair
weather, j.:.t at gond as i1 Wit on n
ruck. A cnl.web is at• good as the•
hiahe•t. ;lain rattle when there 1. no
I strain on it, 1t is trial that p• ores
mit tidily, weak aril another strong.
or ore you Heide :d11 to insist (SIr
f t1 sills;: thal__ducrtt't _Ic.4�tk •.
1f you don't kuuw •' li K 1. It 1 N /:'H " )m1 dun's know s:•hat
real rill yuulity mean..
Ash guar dealer for list of •premiuuati .
oflt-reel for empty tepoitee.l$t asr write to
GELDING, ?A1JI&(OS
LIN1111. 1,
71 Bay Street
TORONTO.
l.(� RON l O.
Nev,, i !�►stt
Amberol
Leo Slezak, the great tenor, now sings for .yoq 'tn 'the ,Edison'.
Phonograph the same famous arias from the Grand Operas that the
New York audiences pay $5.00 0 seat to hear. Just how great a
singer Slezak is, is told in the following remark, quoted from the
New York World the morning aftera•recent appearance of Slezak at
the 1letropolitan Opera House: "Caruso now has a rival."
Slezak has made ten records for the Edison, comprising the
principal tenor sonks from the more prominent roles -of -his repertoire
—so that, while the New York- opera goer pass $5.00 a seat to hear
Slraak in one opera, with the- Edison Phonograph and Anthem'
Records you get Slezak .at his best in his ten best roles,, including
Otdlo, Lohengrin, Tannhauser, Rhadamcs in Aida and. Rudolfo
La-Boheme. -
Only on Amberol Records, can you .get i full length rendering of
these great arias --and onllt on the Edition Phonograph do you get
Amberol Records: Hear these great Streak Records at any Edison
dealer's today.
isoe•Phonopraphs 118.5004240.00 Edison AmhrrnIRs'ee►eds(ptaytwlteasleeplf'165
B son Standard Records' - • ,tee Edison •;rand Opera Records - • AS and 123
The are Edison dea:ers everywhere. (:n to the nearest nnd,hear the Edison Phoeoaraph
play th Edison Standard aad Amber.' Records. list complete catalogs from 70ur
dealer r from ti
Weal Phonograph Co., 100 Lakaide A 0 . N. 1.. U. 5. A.
WE CARRY A COMPLETE STOCK OF
EDISOP PHONOGRAPHS
AND RECORDS
JAMES F. THOMSON,
.VEST MI OE SQUARE, OODERICII
CALL AND SEE. ES. \Vit(CN f SR 11 ttAL'),
�P�u,bin�
HEATING
ELECTRIC WiRiNG
ROOFING
METAL WORK
Etc., Etc.
Estimates cheerfully tarnished.
W. R. Pinder
'Phone I:.n.
The Atlantic
Royals
The new twin +•hips of the( .'n
Atlisn Seethe'n Ste attshit'
Limited,
Royal Edward
and
Ro i .,George
are the fitstert and heat equipped
steamers in tl•e Canadian-hur•'-
peen service. Between Moe -
treat, Qnehec and Bristol. Next
sailing from Monireal. Royal
Edwsed. May 28th.
parn.te', rr-trvatIOfl* 1�eaerie 1
born! Ticket A nt, or H -
(t.•neral Agent. Tomntn.
AVife-"I'm actually ashamed to go
to church with thin old hat on. It isn't
up-to-det.e at a11." Ht hisnd "Is t1t.,
cook going to church this. morning
Wife -"No. i think not." Husband --
"Then why not borrow hos?"