The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-08-21
| PRINCE OF WALES
IS A M|OSH|PMAN
rEorks Hard All Day, Gets
s. q Week and Takes
Orders Like Fellows.

Orders Like Fellows.
Especial Gable from the international
~ H EiXs SsTs' TEMPLE
LONDON, Aug. 21.--Albert Edward,
Prince of Wales. heir to the throne
OF England. and the ranking peer of
Great Britain has q new job. He gets
q little less than $500 per week, must
work from seven to six, and is subject
70 the orders of men who, in the
|, course of time, will be only glad to
kiss the hem OF his robe. He Is
midshipman aboard H. M. s. Hindu
stan.
This 10 the second stage In the pre-
-eeribed course of training for the fu-
ture ruler of the United Kingdom.
Here he will mess In the gunroom Of
the old battleship with the boys Of
his own age; will prepare himself for
|, the examinations he will have to pass,
I'm company with his mates, for a
higher position In the navy. and will
taearn the strict discipline that has
ubeen 10 thoroughly inculcated in the
lpresent king.
Whether or not the Prince will take
ITO the rigors of the sea with the same
delight that characterized his fathers
NAVAL training is a matter of conjec-
kture. He has. while on land, display
ned q love for rough and ready sport
Hhat has been the delight OF King
.ceorge, and has endeared him to the
British people. but, after the pomp and
bplendor Of the Coronation and the
adulation Of the populace at his Inves-
lure % Prince OF Wales, there has
been . noticeable decrease in the
Importing tendencies Of the future mon
Arch. He has shown a marked pref
lerence ADr social life.
! In fact is 10 rumored that 1t was up
bon this account that the curt order
lirecting:
| "Midshipman H. r. H. the Prince Of
1Wales, K. G., to HI. M. 8. Hindustan."
was issued before the intended visit
Dpf Queen Mary and the Prince to the
German court. 1t Is said that King
)Deorge desired to let little sea air
blow upon his native prococity before
sending him to visit the girl with
whom all England and Germany wish
10 see him allied In marriage.
This coming Monday is to be red
letter day in the calendar OF medical
history. 1t marks the opening of the
kRadium Institute in Riding High
6treet, London.
! The institute was the darling scheme
)of the hate King Edward, and the lat
INST In the world In the medical world.
! II has overNa quarter Of million
kdollars worth of radium at Its
disposal: 10 fitted with the most
)expensive and effective medical in
ktruments known to science. and will
)employ . staff Of physicians whose
names are known to the medical pro-
Ression of all countries.
Chief among the wonders of this re-
markable place 10 the vast quantity Of
IRIDIUM that has been accumulated for
use in scientifically treating disease.
Nhis accumulation will enable tests
never before tried in medical history
Ind % the chief aim Of the new hos
initial 10 research there is every prob
ability that science will be materially
advanced % q result of its work.
The institute will be worked In d.
rect connection with the medical pro-
pession and all applications for admit.
lance must come from doctor. The
loor will be treated free Of charge;
HE well.to-do will pay in accordance
With their means. In both cases the
hare and attention bestowed will be
dontical.
WSsh regard to the researches of the
Institution 1t may be added that all
hsientific delvinSs into the why's and
Wherefores" will be made without the
assistance of mutilated animal organ
nm. No animals of any kind will be
permitted either on the operating Ia.
Bile or In the observation cages.
I At last Il seems as though relief
Uore In sight for the unfortunate Al
Danians who have been driven from
kAsir homes and are now on the verge
10 starvation in the mountains Of
Montenegro. Sir Edward Earl Grey
has promised the support Of the for
lgn Office for relief operations and
hs Foreign Committee of the Mace
1onia. Relief fund has stepped for
WNrd With plea for contributions
hat has resulted the subscription Of
Thousands OF pounds in few days.
Ehis society will purchase and distri-
bute food. clothing and medicine to
~ stricken Albanians without regard
% cPeed or color.
This at least IL . beginning and
Enough the Macedonian Relief Fund
ban do but little to alleviate the suf-
kerings Of the thousands Of Albanians
Who have been driven from their
homes by the Turks. 1t is believed
HAT their efforts will arouse the apa-
hetic scots fthe United Kingdom and
Europe and perhaps stir up popular
hndigpation to that pitch where the
nlaughter Of Christians will become
IN issue among civilized countries.
In net, interest in the Balkan sit.
(uation grows more acute daily and
from press and pulpit are heard the
lklrst murmurs of what may grow to be
= 1vAaf m0vAmont for the relief of