Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-12
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Learning to Be : King
Is No Joke IN England

comment as he walked away.
hope you won't put on too much side
The prince had not a chance t.
|G"pnt on too much side, for in COM
imon with tile other younger boys he
had to do duty as a flag for one of hi,
seniors He had to run the errands,
black the boots, and perform other
fmenial tasks 8for.his master and the
fact that some day he would be kin.,
did not matter in the least to this
young autocrat whose fag he became.
TIPPED THE PRINCE.
Another story relates to an. occasion
Son which he was sent by. an older
boy to the tuck shop for a supply
of jam puffs. The elder boy gave thf.
l3cents change. Keep the change boy
said thesother, grandiloqucntlS, when.
1.-THE prince Returned and the future
Fixing of England gleefully pocketed
his tip and dashed back to the tuck
shop to spend it for jam. puffs: for, his
own consumption. It is said tina.
when thisiEsterS reached the ears Oft
the Prince and Princess OF Wales
they were delighted, for If there is.
one. thing they want; 1t is that their
| children Shall grow UP happy human
boys aud girls and shall not realize
their station until they are old enough
| to. appreciate its responsibilities,
King Edward. too, was hugely anus
| ed mt his 'grantlson's tiprand-is said to
| have made Il note of the same OF
the daring young man who tipped
| him, with the remark that anyone WITH,
| check enough to- tip his future king
wouli brobably3malie a,tirst-rate naHa.
| officer
AT Dartmouth Prince Edward will
| have to undergo the same strict dis
| cipIine, and as the work will be more
on the sciintiI, side there, it VIII
probably be u good deal harder. Re-
| Teille is sounded at $50 a. m. and.
from that until lights OUT at 9:SG
p..5rn. every 10 minutes of the day
! must be rgidlS accounted for. Even.
the recreation is governed by fixed
rules Every effort is made to make
| the Royal Naval college at Dartmouth
as much like a ship las possible. II is
Napier and 1t has. a full complement
of officers and men just as on any of,
the. other ships of war of his Majesty!
liking Edward VII, for it is carried on
the navy list as a ship! off-war::- IN
lfact. it succeeded an old threc-decker
| the Britannia, which served as 1.-THE
I training school flor Britain's. naval ea-
diets. until the present college was erect
/ ed In. 1902 at a cost of 81 go, 900. tn :
! Britannia still lies in the harbor and is
| used for teaching the cadets to handle
sails. The principal halls and rooms in
4 the college are named after great ati-
| lnirals who have carried the British
1 flag to victory on the seas. The great
| .dinipg. hall. is.sealled Nelson and tho
gun rooms which are used as class
1 rooms are. named st. Vincent, HawlS...
! Drake Granville ana Biaite. TIE
4 names of the dormitories, are Collins-
wood Trowbridge. Duncan, Benl"W,
Frobishef, Raleigh Hawkins, Eifing-
/ nam. Arson, CORVALLIS, Howe and EN-
/ mouth. s,
ROY.AL FIREMEN
4 In addition TO the scientific training
i which he, will receive here Prince Ed
wards instruction in the practical
/ work of running a modern battleShlp
/ will be continued. He will have to GO
i down into the hold and learn all about
j the engines and he will have to put
on Ills overals and take his turn ',It
i stocking the furnaces. His father, the
Prince of. Males it will be remembered,
surprised his shipmates on his recent
voyage to Canada by going down INTO
/ the hold and showing that he hiid EoE
1 forgotten his lessons in stocking.
! One thing the little prince VIII eScli &c
i that would have been his lot a few
wears ago He will not be ragged
/ which Z Is The English term for being
! s"hazed . The excuses to which ras-
/ ging was carried a few years ago At
&. fracted the attention of the authorizes
and raeging was put down with a
i strong hand. Not only were boys toss
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