This is the moment King Charles III shared a humorous quip with a 104-year-old World War Two veteran. The King was in the Isle of Man today for the monarch's first visit to the crown dependency. As part of the trip, Charles visited the headquarters of Heroes on the Water, a charity that supports injured military veterans and uniformed members of the public through activities, where he met Burma Star veteran James Fenton.Mr Fenton received the medal for his role in the Burma Campaign which saw the Allies fight to push back the advancing Japanese during the Second World War. During their conversation, the 77-year-old Charles shared a light-hearted joke with Mr Fenton about their age. Mr Fenton told the King he had been waiting to meet him for 'quite some time', adding that he hoped Charles was well.Charles replied: 'Not too bad thank you very much.' He then quipped: 'I don't know how you do it, it's bad enough at my age!' As part of the trip to the Isle of Man, Charles visited the headquarters of Heroes on the Water where he met Burma Star veteran James Fenton (pictured) During their conversation, the 77-year-old Charles shared a light-hearted joke with Mr Fenton about their age'Well you have to cope with it don't you. You just have to keep going,' Mr Fenton said. The King was also impressed that Mr Fenton still had his slouch hat - a piece of headgear given to troops during World War Two. 'I look after it and it gets packed carefully away,' Mr Fenton said.After his visit to the charity, the King was gifted a bell from a retired ambulance. Elsewhere during Charles' trip to the island, he also took part in a royal walkabout where he greeted Manx residents.The King went on to unveil a plaque marking the 150th anniversary of the Douglas Bay Horse Tramway and he then enjoyed a ride on a newly restored historic horse-drawn tram.Sue and her husband Michael Crellin - who has worked on the tramways for over 50 years - were among the well wishers out to see the King. Mrs Crellin told the BBC: 'The horses look fantastic today as well, in the nicest colours of the red and yellow.' Charles waves to well-wishers from a horse-drawn in the Isle of Man's capital Douglas The visit to the Isle of Mann was Charles' first as the monarchShe added that Bobby - the horse who had the honour of transporting the King - has spent several winters living at her family home. Charles, who holds the title of Lord of Mann, also addressed the Manx parliament in the capital Douglas. 'As the world's oldest parliament in continuous operation, Tynwald holds a remarkable distinction,' he said.'This longevity speaks not only to the strength of your institutions, but also to the enduring partnership between the Crown and the people of this island.'Charles' last visit to the Isle of Man was in 2012 but he said it was 'even more significant to be here now, in Tynwald Court, as Lord of Mann, addressing you all personally, for the first time'.