The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-04
BY LADY MANWARING.

Special Cable 10 The Tribune.
LONDON, Sept, 3.-The migration OF
the court into the north has caused lull
in London offcialdom: But it. is now
possible to form a reliable estimate Of
the king and queen for the remainder OF
the present period of mourning they
are likely 10 stay in the north until the
middle of October. There will be some
comparatively long motoring excursions
into the Grampians, as far as Speyside
In one direction. and perhaps down To
Blairgowrie In the other. But there are
not TO he any visits 10 shooting boxes
under the formal conditions which have
reigned at Tulchan and elsewhere in re-
cent years. The return will be made di-
rect TO Windsor. and II is expected that
their majestics will go into residence
at the castle.
ing In few days before the birth ami
versary OF the late monarch. and this
VIII be the signal for various hospitali-
tics at tile castle in the course Of which
King George will assemble around him
Il succession Of guests. drawn partly from
the diplomatic and official classes and
partly from his intimate friends. Shoot
Ing will proceed in the Cranbournc COW
erts and there will be some evening re-
laXations In the private drawing room
but no presentation Of stage plays. These
place of those which at the samo season
King Edward was accustomed 10 COM
mnnd 10 Sandringham In tho early weeks
Of November, and again after the re-
turn thither from the state bospitalities
at Windsor Like King Edward. King
George shows preference for daylight
travelling. Queen Victoria did the most
Of her travelling by night. so that there
were portions of her domain that she only
saw by gas light.
Rosslyn. where the late Lady West
morland was laid at her rest Is one Of
the most picturesque places in Britain
Even tourists have not spoiled it, One
may leave Edinburgh In ono of the four
horse char-a-b -bancs that cover the seven
~, NIe IA Will hnT n,aI l,..lr
In a motor car which will hurl ono TO
Rosslyn In half the time. And then one
enters land Of veritable romance.
hahitable remnant OF Rosslyn castle, once
the fortress OF the ST. Glars, who dwclt
there for centuries in great splendor.
until the English, In Queen Mary's days,
sacked and burned the castle leaving
only the Vauted dungeons and part OF
the old keen TO testify TO what IT once
had been. But what still exists to show
forth the pride of st. Clairs stately
race" Is the chapel where
''Rosslvn's chiefs uncofflned lie,
Each in his Iron panoply,
as Walter Scott sang long ago And to
this gem OF namboyant architecture one
returns again and again with increasing
wonder Twenty knights are said TO lie.
shrouded In chain armor with un-
sheathed swords. below the fiagstones OF
When King George and Queen Mary
arrived at Balmoral. his majesty had an
opportunity 10 renew his flshing ducls
with the Princess Royal. who Is staying
with the Duke OF Fife. with her two
dauyhters. at Mar lodge.
When the king and his eldest sister
were younger they were very keen
rivals, and both could cast n salmon line
with considerable skill. They were In
the habit Of having friendly waGers as To
whom should catch the heaviest nslI
and there was never much between them,
There WAS one huge salmon that both
had seen on several occasions but had
never been able TO hook though they had
tried many times. Prince Georgc-as
his present majesty then was-rose very
early one morning determined to have