THE KING'S COLORS.

Evening Star, Issue 16783, 11 July 1918, Page 4

THE KING'S COLORS.

<► OMns nt-' -\" avstrauax T\< v soWier <>•* li'.e 'i;!i A^^ ; "ii Tnr n n 'UnVaile tv!:o rci-nnic U, .A*trni; fl iv •* the Mo!''»"nic ' .V<>.') 's > ivr-ii/H i" << U' «Tnnl).-'.ii('"l'v liial ih.c h'. i-n-V' 1:« ■ r,M, (he' Eii:ffV fiolnvs. ::>!■•! to Anny that Ve is f|iiii<? sr' , i!ir.n? in lr:<

Ia 11 <n ''it ') Mil CO 1 J t IK S ( ] t 1 hKI f ]„-. <n |i f i Ml ' 1-1 U 111 <f 11 I C '' 1 ' P 1 , it 1 i it : ' 'x -«r M ! If i fll( (,1 I 7. In, f ) 1 ! t <s/ In, ~,!,. f P ,i\ % ' 1 .x , \ll ft" \ 1 11 ' \h m c in le'n i i <i i 1 ii \iitnlu li 1 irl < c ' n it nil ti»' th tt' f 6<li Pi x t ! "oK I£« ] r "-I r ' ' tB i U%i 1 ml in i 'i 1 1 n t n, tl - hj ' d< if o 'l.r i -> i l/i, ! i* 1.1 u f (<■ 1 l 1 111 ! T f, .1,,* V i-1 t ' b ' ' x ! n „t Mo f 1 ' 'P "1 *<' L 1 1 liu l k jrcund -.-• t i i \ n > «i ii'i'p In (1 rlf Jil '«'' i I ! l lex i it uoi Id 1 m i 1 \ ei M fil r i-, -iMhteH n>>: "" 1"' f ' ! l 1 d m tint tht 6M) Pr L , ) e is e t|i ' 11 the Isintrs <Vi'= tpl th \''ir !p 1 ill ' -nnr '"red t 1 r (lit jtmcii l of u i m n iid n? tht ATI I'ix i-.tint i n f bn itv tii-, bpen p \tn 'o n "ill es or the 6t'i 13 ig; dc to w par hen tiln ! itciit<- in "1A ph e otliPi tln-i op the Mee e* o» the i tunes and lint the wearing ct thee pitch" fn the b ek of thtii inni « is m •ruthoi ied ard m onect The M ni-tei said that the claim of the 6th Bricado to the King's colors was refuted nt thejiroe the statement was first made. The King's colors consisted of a silk Union Jack. Every re<"iment in the British Army, with the exception of the Bine Bri-ade. had two colors—the King's- and the regimental coh.vs^—a survival o ; the ancient custom of takinz a standard into action and rising it as a"rsllying-point for the regiment. The possession of th? King's colors could in no sense bo called an award.