SECOND SECTION. Emme YEAR 97. NO, 175 ENGLAND SAarr.or KING With the death of Edward the advelit of George V, upon the ro- yal and imperial thrones of England and of the Indian Bmpire, the great est naval power in history has for the first time in several prererations a monarch who has been, and is, professional sailor. Just what this means whose proudest Loast is that "Brit tannin rales the waves," can be het ter understood by vecalling the fast that the present era is absolutely the period of yreatest expenditure for warships in th: history of the globe. ; Also oth the efforts to limit ar- maments, the naval programme of England and the other great powers are going on steadily increasing, Of course, England's monarch, is ad- miral in several ifforont navies, a field marshal of the German Empire, a general in the Austrian army, and holds navel and military rank in ev ery European state of consequence. But it is the fact that King George served as a common ordinary British naval cadet away back in 1877, a board the old-fashioned warship, the Britannia, that has stirred the most enthutiosm among his subjects. At that period he was not hoir'ap parent, a position' held by the King's elder brother, the Duke of Clarence, until the latter's death in 1892, and King Gearge serveil through all = the "various grades of "the Witish navy. He. was mide midshipman in 1870 and sup-lientenant in J884, and gainnd an- 'other atefi in another year and be came a full-fledged lieutenant in his grandmother's Queen . Victoria's navy. It took 10 years of aclive sea work | or Prince George to got oo ship of his own, and even thon he was "ho more favercd than any ather working seaman, for all he got was a bit of torpedo ceaft called "Torpedo. VI, and to 4 nation | a to ent canned sardines with his hard- { thoat 79." The "79" was only 128 feet beam, and the future king inhabited la cabin 10 feet square with a hatch- way opening so that in bad weather it shipped quantities of salt water, Hers the sailor-king was compelled only the gunner of the torpedo George was no Inir-wea "He understood his bit of a with the of any of | megs-mate, Donat. King inex sailor, heaving, seashippiog craft dangerous titles as wel them, Moreover, in his quiet bull dogged way, England's future ruler has show ed courage at times when the best of sailors felt that dangers thronged thick and fast about them. It 'was in, 1880 that young Prines George, after breaking one hawser in trying to tow a disabled companion torpedo boat into harbor during a terrific gale, - managed to get ashore for a new tow rope and finally pulled the other ship into a place of safety and saved g dozen lives. The thing happened off Lough Swil- lv, where three torpedo craft were de fending the marine mines during man- eavres, and was considered by the got a 'line of the story. Jritish Admiralty as a splendid piece of seamanship, But Prince George was not the sort of sailor who lised no- jtoriety and none of the newspapers It was nt until three months la- ter that Queen Victoria heard of her grandson's heroism. The Queen was called on in the regular course of her royal Tanetions th decorate British seamen (officers.and men alike) for he- Lraism at sea. No one was more sup- prised than she whe n she found her: self confronted by her second grand who, by ordiws of the admiralty, be publicly thanked, by the isovereien. The Queen was so delight 'el that she not only thanked her son, was to KINGSTON, , ONT ARIO, SATURDAY. JULY Gearye 7 ra -- Zr gave him a bargain, at bat the bashfull grandson, thearfy kiss into which the young fellow, who was just 21, 1blushed purple, The late King Ed ward, then Prince of Wales, next day congratulated the without effus- lion and told the mother, now | the Queen- Mother. "George is a quiet lad, but he ne fyver shirks," was the lady's comment, { but the next day the yvonne man was | | saluted by the title of a ® double du- |i chy, namely, as Duke of Comwall and ! of York. And his mother's description of her} son, now king of many kingdoms and | emperor of lndia-sruler of the riche sat | and mightivst combinglion of nations, | empires and dominions, of every .race, colar, language and religion under thel sun--holds good to this day : "George i# a nyuist lad, but he never shirks." He's a stickler for duty and woe to the official, military or civil, who pre- sumes on the tuiet menver of his pew monateh to 'go counter to regular grders or to shirk a plain duty. No: thing will ever save him, neither aris toeratic connections, political pull nox financial power. Yet King George, a plain lieu tenant in the British navy, once dar od to. disobey his father's direct com mands when that latter gentleman was himself only Prince of Wales. The prince and his nephew, the war, lord of Germany, wanted (0 pay the young man a visit to look his little torpedo craft. Sir Edmund Commerell had Just giv- jen orders fot torpedo boat "79" ito vo to sea for manoeuvres with the re mainder of the channel, fleet. The Prince of Wales and the or of Germany sent word to tenant of the torpedo hoat the royal yacht voming down 10 see what sort of as ship' hel { kent But when the Victoria and [Albert got to Spithead, amidst the; | roaring of mighty salutes from: the | huge Beithh ironelads, they looked jaround in vain for Prince and boy lad's ! | as over Fmper the lLieu- that mn they wera George torpedo boat "79." That young man had obey in an easterly weshing over bin. The briny square sof gale, with his ten-foot next afternoon "79" got in | port with the rest of the torpedo flo- tilla and the emperor and Prince Ed- ward went aboard, "Orders, sir,"" was tall Prince George had to say to the angry expostulations of the Prioce of Wales, which = fact so delighted the { Emperor of Germany, that the impul sive kaiser hugged the youth, much to the great discomfiture of the quiet, reserved and always dignified i Peince George, and as soon #s he got thas: to Germany he sent him the {Tighest decoration in the gift of the { Teutonio crown, the strongest characteristic. of England's new king is his reserve, added to a keen sense of duty---not bad qualities to be possessed by a new ruler in a country as much up- sot politically as the United Kingdom is at present. The late King Edward wag a diplomat--not an ordinary am bassador or minister, but a man of tact so superlatively refiped that jt almost reached the rank of positive genius, King and in So V has none of this, consequence many eminent statesmen have confessed that his unexpected ascension of the throne was unfortunate. Yet this may well be doubted. He 1s no diplomat like his predecessor, but diplomacy has its limits, and one of them is the time of hatile. After the war is opened the diplomats take front seats and watch the spectacle. War is on. among the political eco- horts of the British parliament--bit- ter war, exterminating war--and - it may well be doubted but. that King George, -undiplomatic but' straight forward as a rile shot, will do quite as well under the circumstances as his more politic father. There plenty of politicians in England, George are red orders and was off shore! ca and no man! The Daily British 30. the crown and party fac is better fibted to wear between raging than this sailor king. the ordinary facts of the life are on printed records and it is Lthose more inti things, not widely known, that after all can give some warthy ideal of the new and powerful person: ality that has entered on so great a part in international affairs. King George V. was born June 3rd, 1865, and takes command at the very prime of life. He married Princess Victoria Mary, who has taken the title of Queen Mary and whom all England has named Quoen May, in 1308. She was daughter to the Duchess of Teck, and grand-daughter of the old Duke of Cambridge, Luven Victoria's uncle. The new king (akes bert of Belgium the title of the most travelled of crowned heads. In fact, it is doubtful if any king ever covered as much territory as George V, South Africa, India and Canada 'are some of the widely diverged places to which he has taken lengthy trips. But for the sudden death of King Edward, King George would have opened the new parliament of the confederated British dominions in South Afriea. King George will probably reside most of the time at Windsor castle, following the habit - of his grand- mother, Queen Victoria. Sandringham palace was King Edward's favorite home, but undonbtedly (Kis will re. main the residence of Cueen Alexan- dra, now the queen mother. Bucking- ham palace, one' of the show sights of the greatest city of the world, is the residence wherein wost of the impor- tant ents of King George's reign may be expected to occur, Like Theodore Roosevelt, George admires large families, one himself. There have children horn to the roval couple, five sons and one, daughter, and all are splendid healthy specimens of Eng lish ' childhood do justice f tions Of course, "new king's everyw here, mate little who was from King Al- King and has been six FIGHT CAUSES TENOR TO BARE STORY OF LOVE. A---- Tells How She Importuned Him and Then Hah Off "With Chauffenr-- Civil. Action Against the Soprano is Taken to Crimival Court in Italy Milan, Italy, July 26 =i ith extraor: dinary fanboy Eorico Caran, sworld applavded tenor, and Mme, Ada Cis chetti, a roprang, described yesterday their too Brit Navage olf the high sons of temporary: matrimony. Mme. Giachettt it will he recalled, wax known as Mme. Ciruse for severs al years, She paid Caruso an unwek come visit when he was singing at the New York © Metropolitan opera | house in (he winter of 1969. Then Cargo put his fott on the soft pedal, put a on Mme. Giachetti's E string reproaches to the tune of 820. 000, and she took the next steamer from New York. Mme. Giachotti brought suifs here | arSinat Corus and: Signora Clrlotta Carignani, who betis a boarding house ior apery singers and 15 waid te be a jgeed. friend: of Caruso. Mme. Giachetti aliged thet Sigmord Car ignani withheld qa letter from Castano Ber souretary, amd so lost to her a contiwet wo Hammer juin fo Ey) or aki opera Caruso 'that he met Mme. Giachat ty in Leghorn in 1897 thirteen years. ago) touch a hunchoack's homp--and thy agreed to associate hor self with hm off the stage. Muwe:r Gia swoara Then, Caruso sets forth, chetti took a fancy to his chaufieu Case Romiti, whese only note was emitted by pressing the Loh of a aue tomobile horn. > Curio, singiey i New ork, of this affair, smiled for Englavd went atraittht to Florence, where he had patabhsbed "Mme: Caruso'. 'a fing villa. Unduso found the Ielongings Wit to him and the estate in great dirorder. Mh Ginchetti and Chauffeur Remati had fled to Nice in Carue's motor car de axe, He followed and found them stalled in the villa Les Pings at Nice. At & stonmy 'interview, Caruso states Mice. Glashetti refused to restore to him their setond child unless Caruso would: connt out hall a milion frames on the tase before them. Caruso paciul up caly his own fongings sod went from Florence London. Next, sup Cargeo, when he was singing In the Metropolitan opera house, in New York, ho veceived u fet dor frien Niysora Catigeadi, at whose boarding hotse. Mme. Giachetti was staying, breeding fur the heroins of tis opera tragedy. He replind, refasng to have sy mote dealings with Mme. Giachetii. But in Janoary, 1909; heard apd be to she je ut the Kniekerbocker in New FYork, whee he was pitting up, Ae was Sigaora Cars le gk anos of $100 a 'ionth amd that he pay $1406. debs vhe W:th equal vmphasi in her sworn statement Caruso's asbeations, sein { owed, wchetti all of Mme, Gi lente CAN'T Stop THEM. Tecthing Babios Have Perfect Right to Howl. Now York, July 30.-<In teething time every baby has an icalicnabile sight 16 hslow. That much has been ted "By "Magistrate Nuumer "in the Flatbush court, Brookivm Heneoe- forth in the futtire mothers will not be foreed to the expense of equipping their teething babies with = maxim 8 . Artoll' Toth | lives next door to Summier Tucker; in Flatbush, the father of the purticular babe in ques tion and protested #rainst the night voualiswia or (he vounjer Tucker. -- He Hnally to. have the question suit ih the courts, as. fo whether 4 | bade while bis "toolems" are 1 Ives out as a protest mrainst u wilh diet has the right to bowl and youl and rip up the palpitat « ive allen" 'of the Tiathash meht, In deciding the caso yesterday . the} magia gge the youngster the peril of making os much music bis Nitics pemnit, for he added was through This paintul experience, ------------------ Mistake of & Comma. This instance of what o mistake of & comma oan 3 produce, hos been noticed : "MUCH CONCERNED PREHISTORIC MAN IN "CROUCH" GRAVE. Egyptian Find Displayed in London Causes a Great Deal of Interest What it Disclosed. London, July 30.~It is a long time since Londoners have been as inter- ested in anything as in the bones of pre-historic man mow on exhibition at King's College, after being put to- gether by a famous London surgeon. This pre-historic man was one of the discoveries made hy the little band of explores who have just returned from pt after a five months' tome on 'behall of the Egypt Exploration Fund. According to experts the dis- covery dates from a al erly than 6000 or 7000 N.C. ex: plorers and native to were dig ging at Abydes, Upper Fgypt, about nine miles from the Nile, when- they found an oval "erowch™ grave in the sand. Init was a figure on ite vide, doubled bok he. hitraelf once compelled to co | sued WAR ON OPIUM EVILS. United States Great Sufferer---Will Lead Conference. Washington, July 30.--The United {States will lead the nations in the fight against promiscuous opium tral {fic at a conference to be held at The Hague in September. The conference was made possible through diplomatic corvespondence with the interested powers of Secreiary Knox. The first realization of the serious oess of the opium traffic so far as the United States is concerned, came when the government started to put the Philippines in order. An attempt to regulate the unlimited traffic there called jor the appointment of a com: mission. The commission, in tracing the many Americans epgnged in the opium trade, found that the United States, with some two hundred thou sand Amdrican users "of ein um, to say nothing of the users here; presented almost ab, pee] ode a question as the insflar posics sonw. While several dide issues will be t0k- en up at the fortheoming eonfert ie St Hague, the big endeavor, in no producing ecountrics will prevent the shipment réan their ports of smok ing opiam intended for eouptries where the importation of the drug is pro- hibited. tary Knox, fesricty the esportativn of Spi 10 two ports--Caleutta snd Bombay. Ii all other Stuntries that delegates from- this eountry will 1 ke a the Jend, will be to bring about Hpi PAGES 7 T0 12, NY remedy that benefits digestion strengthens the nerves. The nerve centers require nutrition, If the digestion is impaired, the nerve eenters become anemic, and indigestion is the result, Peruna Is not a nervine por a stimulant. It benefits the nerves by benefiting digestion. Peruna frees the stomach of catarrhal eongestions and normal digestion is the result, In other words, Peruna goes to the bottam of the whole difficulty, when the disagreeable symptoms disappear. Mrs, J.CO, Jamison, 61 Marchant street, Watsonville, Cal., writes; "I was troubled with my stomach for six yours. I tried many kinds of medi- eine, also was tregied by three doetors, "They said that T had nervons dys: pepaia. 1 wis put on » liquid died for three months. again. You won't tire of its Worth, AT ALL GROCERS BOBO toothsomeness in it, you'll like, cream, Kellogg's is the daintiest morsel ever rolled under your tongue--with the healthful strengthening qualities your body ought to have. %.. TOASTED. SECOND SECTION ------ -- a -- -- QUEEN OF ACTRESSES. _PRAISES PE- RU-NA. Heartily." | Yulia Marlowe. | "T improved under the treatment, bul as soon as I stopped fakidg the medi cine, I got Lad again. "I took the medigine for two years, then I got sick again abd gave up sll hopes of getting cured: "I saw a testimonial of» man whose case was similar fo mite being cured by Peruna, so I thought T would give it a trial, "1 procared » bottle at once snd com- menced takifig ft. 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