g. J“ 1.1;.

iuii

CHARLOTTETOWN GUARD!

—n_

. 0"’

lien i

3 Twenfyrliive Years AvKing .

1910

K (World Owvflshf-l m nuke on -nu'rv

y; m; certainly in ‘ht-hour dfl-Y. New once, to a. member of the w ubm‘ Ofllllwt " “umflon nppllfid 1:0 me. i, g m exezserltion to say King ls the hsxdest-worhd nor h there a. worker, ‘the land who enjoys holidays and. fixation more than the Sovereign ‘(hp realm. It mint be renum- thnt neithe the King n0: the for Court

SGVOYOIU! His

that man

ll

[p we K1118 Manure. The King always feels “m; exhausted after an evening mm or a. prolonged levee. but un- “we majority of his subjects, lll not believe in recuperating by wgplng-late" next day. The thing flchrestores hisvigorissflde in Rgw in Hyde Park, and soon m; 7,30 am. His Majesty can be ggquently seen riding down the “we track. on a summer morn-

ullie Kmgb love of horses has in- with the years; to ivstch um during these morning rides, mjing and chatting to s. oom- Jstoseehimathisbest. flly he has only one attendant, m scores of men and women on m; way to work, receive a return to their solutes. (my very recently His Majesty “wed on his moming ride ‘pk to a child playinif. in the Park. a um King's request the youngster ‘c held up and allowed to pat his line's head. What a memory for h child to carry through life! on mother occasion, two wesry wwn-nnd-mrts" dozing on s. bench, poke in time to see the King ap- pouclung. They both raised their ms and the elder of them rose. flung smartly ‘t0 attention and fluted. ‘Ihc King raised his, hat m bowed. and about five minutes 5m the groom attendant on His hjesty galloped back with a ‘ileasury-llote for each o! the de- men. Poreign visitors from Europe, Ioubled by danger and unrest, are mys astounded in see the casual m ungerded way in which the

B! lmtlon. If they could See him at Sarwdringhnm and Bal-

lb no secret that Bands . , Boxing's favorite home, for‘ ‘Ins iiYork Cottage on the San ‘l!!! late that. the King and Queen be- : their happy married life in 1893. ‘ their children (with the ex- upilon of the Prince of Wales), Iue bozn there and the locality is usocisicd with all that Their ‘elastic-s he'd dear and sacred in e

Bandrhigham Home is not. a ore‘- intlous residence by any means. hxtit is really and truly "home" to he King and Queen. Buckingham hhce and Windsor Castle are too tiiieeiy nlllcd with ‘world’ rm- the Kim evor to regard them with af- fection. but when he leaves London ix Windsor for his Norfolk estate. he has the feeling 0i’ "going home for the holidays" and the lest/in! flailcares and vaorries behind him.

At Snndringhsm, His Majesty is he tvpical English country squire "l0 knows his tnesnts personally Ind takes s. real interest in their lit-ifs and well-being. Sandring- hm wus lowwn as a. model estate hKlng Edward's time, but the

ht King lms never ceilaed to

Drove it further. Old unsanitary wtiagcs have been pulled down and Iudei houses elected in their place: "ll-ln-to-daie drainage system has been um down, to include the whole Bills. and everything unsightly or but of harmony has been removed. Pvuvthc ugly and old-fashioned Iilcsloncs and gate-posts have been moved and extremely artistic ones mi up in their place. Roads have

11 widened end now shrubs and "W8 extensively planted.

All these improvements have 5*" llaid for out of the King's own Mkci and he never gnidgca n Mill’ of the expenditure. In his {stau- affairs the King is business- il"; 11c goes over the accounts and plans vcry carefully for the future. "4 a squire. the King is vastly popu- ir with very winter Ind tenant Ml iiloesiote.

“A real gentlemen. who talks to Mmantomsn", was ho ' a San- Jflnsham gardener mice dexoribed "It King. and that is the opinion of "tfvone in the locality. A genuine "mot-mt ct mat. m. Majesty m M the slightest "superiority com- lly'dur-

“ARE YOU UP

71/011 n AND] ,’

elm ma» n“ d”;

i"! an Baton gar-Jim“

1M1!

I r’ , , V1,...’

The Story of

Malesty greatly enjoys the

. "I onlywish the.

to quently he is not

movesomonghlspeoplemi-hht

WWII! humor 0f Norfolk folk and the“ g one elderly character on the estntg who never fI-fls to amusg the Km; with hi5 “Wise qraokg" and quam;

Marines- ‘iflndynll be study. sir, m this Weather. he said 0m: day m u...

book to it from u. place like this."

In oases of illness end bereave. "m" "m"! his tenants and em- rlovees. His Majesty alymys ghowg humanity and sympathy and m. variably extends y, - L ‘r- mud when it is needed. The only sflpu- lotion he malkes is that nothing he ever does in this direction must be

Queen lllldéplsbliclflilhywilhDiflinfibllc

terrible influenza. epidemh: in i918- 19 the Kins defrayed the funeral "memes i" e number o: cases, and htlind the bereaved people in many other‘ ways. Once it came m the 1511155 knowledge that n. twenty- jear-old son of one of his old workers had secured a. post in Glasgow, but neither he nor hm widowed mother could misc _the "HWY-fare. l-lls Majesty immedi- alfily Wilt them s five-pound note in s. roundabout fashion, and the youth was thus able to take up the work. 14m! Walks and motor drives are float, features o! the Kings me u; Sandringham. but he s fond o! the seaside resort of Hilnstanwn, a few nviies from his home, and often 9509s to watch the children making send-castles on the beach. lire- recognized by children or their parents and many s little bvyor girl has received a smile and s. penny, to this day they probably do not know that it. some from the Kllng of England, There fl-re one or two military depot; in Norfolk and His Majesty always 611.10?! talking to soldiers . He SWPPQd and spoke to a, gunner one afternoon. who was unaware of the elderly “mi identity. m King flaked the Wllhg fellow liked the Army. "Oh it's all right. if it weren's for ‘the grub." came the reply. “The - awful." l! don't you mention that to an officer?" the King aslmd. "A fat lot you know about ti“ Qflfly. Mister", retorled the gunner, ‘I'd get seven days 0.13. if I done

his Majesty laughed outright and the outspoken soldier nearly dipp- Ded when the Royal oer came up and

ed. he discovered who ‘it was that he

had spoken io. Before he drove away, the King tipped the youth and said with a. twinkle in his eye:

"Buy some decent Brub with that- not

Next to Bandrlngham, the King prefers iBahnomJ, his Highland seat. Binoe his illness his stays there in the autumn are not so prolonged

with real regret that lie leaves for the South. There is mmcthing in the peace and grandeur of -the Aberdeenshire scenery that strongly appeals to his conternplntiv nature, and the ways of the downright but always respectful "locals" delight and iefresh him. Many, of course, remember his Royal grandmother, and there is nothing which pleases the King better than a. "crook" with those elderly folk who have never forgotten the old Queen whoop love for Bnlmoral was lifelong and deep.

The King once stoplwd at s. cot- tage near Balmoral and asked for a glass of water. The old woman who opened the door ieoogrtimed. the King at once and invited him to come in. Proudly she ‘ ‘ Mm to her old-fashioned hair-cov- ered chair in s comer. she theh fetdled the wstor and in her homely Scottish way. told the King that the very choir he sot on was last used by Queen Victoria in 1&3. The mug was a Diamond Jubilee relic and had been drimk out; of by the old Queen herself. For years the woman had not, allowed either chair or cup to the used. His Majesty was deeply touched and next day sent the old lady a basket of fruit and flower»

While at. Balmorol. King George loves to wear a. kill. and does all he can to induce his male gilests to dcn the native garb. All his four sons wear Highland dross when at Balmoral. and to see His Majesty with his kilted sons walking in the neighborhood. is a sight dear in Scottish em and is picturesque in the extreme. Ln his Northern home among the hills. the King leads a. quiet and rutfui life.

Internally. Balmoral Castle has not changed much since Queen Victoria's time, but modern drsinago and lighting hm been implied and it. is now a. much more comfortable place than it once was, Cabinet Ministers and Court officials do not dread e summons, as their Victorian counterparts used to do, when the autocratic Queen declined in r “ smoking in any port of the Castle whatsoever. and a Cabinet wnister had perfnee to mm: his cicmtte- smoke up his bedroom chimney.

King George is essentially a toler- ant and broad-minded Inc-n who hrs perfected the difficult test. to main- tainins Royal diemtvcflld vet MK-

ople feel ct cue when om.-

tl . . . an» on ' 1 Git e new grip t! nerve force with u! Rum Pills. Eur!

hel wit». nw""..t....ti'°"ltiiff,.si°“'°"

gyms; with him. 5007850! ll! ostzom/ i

“Buoys! HEALTH

n-u-

NERVE PILLS

“l!

a Splendid Era

K1118. “FOlks must be daft t0 go and both

how henot

as they used to be, but it is always pre

insmuBThcse

1935

the o!

sunroof slueweet judges ohumeierintheworld-itisosnof

i

sill?

mdnmfoimJ-iuitips. “Pam oilf-duty sgsinl" His Majesty was ovefhearo at New-

mwrhst saving to Imd ll he shook hands.

As all the world knows. ' ‘s King is one of the greatest philate- llsts and his collection. which is housed in a. special apartment. in Buckingham Pal-ace, is worth many thousands of pounds. ‘Ilhe King is an neknowledged expert in philetely. which ho has studied since boyhood andit issmotteroirenl regrotio him that none of his four sons, or the Queen, shore his love for the

_ i s

sis

Eights:

m l’ ufhhrutdlteilimereperhupg

\

Two

in Canada.

De Soto Invades the

Fmsr Dz Soro

Wndsor, Suvirlngbam and Bslmoral and they are attended not only by the King. his family and guests, but by most of the Royal servants. The films tnkenbythe Duke and Duchess of York of their two charming children. never bore the King no lmttq‘ how often he sees the some "shots"; but others depicting him- self. he does not care for and th are nrely shown. Nor will he permit; Fullness: Illlsa-beth or Princess Rose to see moving-pic- tures of themselves. He considers time if theydld, they might lose their childish charm and spontan- eity in public and private. In twelve months His Majesty must entertain at luncheon and

u‘ dinner parties lflfllly hundreds o."

t men and women: but to

“"1" meet most of these guests is pm of

his official dutes. His loyalty to olcl and tried friends is well-known and these he invites to infomml after- noon-ies or to week-ends at Winter. Bsndringlm , and Bal- mornl. Unlike his father, he seldom dines or lunches out. so the honor Ofllioynlpxesence at their private lc is one coveted by most exalted the King's sirbjects. The Marquis Inndorudmw- tbe Marquis of Orewe, the Duke of Portiand, Ilord

. 10rd Oranard. Lord Derb , Lord Lonsdnle and the Earl hi: the

as;

intimate iirlends among

h" aristocracy. but he has s. nut-nicer o;

It's De Sow that H"Sets the Style” ‘ In Europe as well as

Price Field with the Airstream De Soto. Presents a brilliantly restyled new Airflow model.

o YOU nsusnsnn how De Soto startled the industry last year . . . by announcing the famous Airflow ?

The car that wonfthe Grand Prix style award at Monte Carlo . . . and shattered 29 A.A.A. Contest Board speed records l

111i! year . . . De Soto again makes » new: with not one new car . . . but two!

Pnsszzors the new Airstream, companion cat to the famous Airflow. A scientifically streamlined automobile at an amazingly low price. Under the hood is a miracle-working

' e of 93 horsepower . . . with a cruising speed of 85 miles an hour . . . yet an smazingnew gas and oil economy. A new Syncro-Silent‘ Transmission

fmnt flu! Airflow styled willlaoutzfllnongwin any way ill

011E

u»

gfiffijflwfld i

PR1 SENT! '

fi.-=m_

y AT WORKS, OF ARI 1N AERO-DYNAMIC DESIGNS

Revolutionary New Streamlined ‘Cars to sell

Popular

lets you shift genre quickly, noiselessly. Valve Seat Inserts reduce valve grind- ing cost. Automatic Vacuum Spark Con- trol penniis higher compression. These are the mechanical high-spots of this car. Now let us tell you about its ride. _

You've never had such a ride! Inde- pendent wheel suspensiou gives the front springs a slower action. Redistribution of weight eliminates the "double bump."

DeSom has been smartly ru- ns cfliciervcy.

at Popular Prices

a t‘

A BOTH CARS OFFER THESFl FEATURES:

Airflow De Soto has 100 horeepower- Ain- Amulng speed-plus sensational economy

Improved Parlor-dunno. .. stream De Solo, 93 horsepower. in gu and oiL

New-typo Tapered Leaf 5 rings and Redistribution oi‘ Weight... grealty improve your riding com on.

Improved Hydraulic Broken . . . always equalised llld dependable. All-Steel Bodies . . . for greater safety. This year, fume and body ore i virtually one solid unit.

Floating Power Engine Mountings . . . that banish motor vibration.

New ElecLro-processetl light-weigh! Aluminum Pistons . . . practically immune from wear.

New Syncro-Sllent Transmission . . . takes all noise and effort out of shifling. . . in nll gears.

New-typo Air-wheel Tires. . . ‘v0 broader road contact, quicker no;- plng. 42% more non-skid ml edge.

The front end has been smartly im- proved. Interiora are more sparkling . . I with handsome new fabrics.

Here is the car of 1935 . . . ihufs two years ahead of the field.

Drivehhe new Airflow . . . with its 100$ horsepower. engine . . . its thrilling pcr- formance . . . its sensational Airflow Ride.

See bat/l. new De Solos . .‘ . then ask yourself, “ Which De Soto will it beT’,

And an amazing new type ofiapered leaf springs in the rear gives flexibility never before possible.

In the Airstream De Soto you have a car, light in weight, which rides easier than any car except the Airflow.

And now the second chapter-w. new Airflow . . . brilliantly frcstyled.

You’ll have to see it yourself. . .i0 know 110w truly beautiful ii is.

' fi/DE SOTO%Z2%;

CANADA'S AERO-DYNAMIC STYLE LEADERS

T. G. IVES, Dealer

nlchly deserves a period of rest.

0f the Church

(Continued from Page

close to men. but it. is also men brought very close to one another. That is whet Christian brotherhood really means-men brought close to one another in Jnsus Christ. Is your membership in the Church do- ing that for you, or has it credited ‘only on atmosphere of religion; re- ‘spectablllty. m which you live alone? Can you sny SlXICGZCl)’ that. in principle and aim. nt least, your individual liking has been silrrend- cred to the collective good" Does the word "duty" loom larger in your life than the word “rights? Is the Church in very truth a fellowship for you? And have you made on investment oi yourself in the Church? It is often because men have not done that in any real sense that they are not interested in the Church. We are never inter- ested in anything until we have made an investment in it. Here is s man, who for the first time in his life has put some money into spec- ulative stock. Watch him as he reads his morning paper, and you will see him turn to the stock ex- change reports. He never did that ‘before, but. he L; interested now. He ‘hes made an investment. Herc ls a

wonswmnoormrint King's hecrtmdthe f-‘ “‘ t.‘ tbesonofsiIm-ln and the

eloquent proof not only of the fun- dsmentsi dem cy of British life, hut of the unique qualities of the in pa-blio the

little more time t0

$1065

qualities. Nowthcthissomm edultflflis 9°

l, ‘n1 man of ‘ who has lived in the city all his life, and ‘who now. by way of a hobby, buys n farm. Never before did he inter- est himself in agriculture. but now he spends all his gpam time upon 'his farm. He has made an invest- ment. and he is interested now. It is not otherwise with the Church and our relation to it. Unless you have made an investment of your- selL-not merely your money, but ursolf,--in the Church you will not be interested in it. We are told in the Book of C... nicles that in the revival of the temple worship under King Hezekiah, “when the

than time burnt oiferine began, the song of cumin, attained, Risen. The ur-

he may have, and after his strenu- ous llle and exacting reign. he now $2M}? £12,313; gufefifgiggecgiigiofi

The Divine Character,

0f R11. Wrhflllfi- 60d bwllglli very it has enjoyed unbroken continuity

‘faith and discipline. it is built. up.

\

lowed. 0 fellow-members

don with which God forgives our sins, the strength ’ redoems our weakness, the blessing with which He blesses us. the peace with which He fills us,—-it is Christ, —Christ believed on, accepiod, fol-

the

in ‘h which He Clllll'(ll.—lll£‘ll and women living in \a irvorld of Slll.—~l)€! sure that. thew

the Lord began with the trumpets."

mean for us a life lived for others. and not for ourselves alone, that it becomes jubilant with joy.

Let me gather up the points ma; I have made. The Church is not human. but Divine. It was founded n‘ by Jesus Christ through the spirit, From its first beginning until now,

ls no substitute f0: Jesus as your Sovicuiz-be sure ihfli. nothing car. iukc His place.

:~.-.—:~;-_-/ '-—-

any"

4M1“ [HE IMPERIAL MOWB ,""“ Excels on All Points ill

“The Motor That Makes the Mark" vii

villi

viii“

of life. n is today what it 1.3,. nl-i ways been.~one will: the Divine‘ Society established by .lcsus.-oxie in origin, one in ]lO\V£‘l‘. one 111 ministnrlul commission. The Clllll‘(‘.l\ is authoritative both as regards

on the basis of brotherhood mid self-denial, and its spirit is the spirit of sacrifice and scrvicc. 1t is a great heritage that God has givcn, to us.~—a heritage of which we may, uiell m proud, even though we know that we are not worthy of it.

‘But are these things enough? D01 they satisfy all the deep aspirations of the soul, that has surrendered it- self to God? Do they give to the mllgloils life its richest character and txalour? Or is there not some- thing more without which we can- not do? Turn to the text once more. “We have a, strong city; sal- vation will God appoint for walls and bulwsrks." These things about which I have been speaking are the lmttlements and towers of the Church, but they are not enough. The real. abiding strength of the city consists not in its ramparts of brick Hid stones. but in the city's llfn. The true strength of a city is the city's soul. Bo, then. is it. with the Church. The heritage to which I have been Pointlnd you is a. very precious heritage. and we dare not] let it g0. We dare not regard it lightly. Yet there is something more, —-eomething without which even these great privileges cun avail us little. “Sslvntion will God rsppoint for walls and bulworks.“ salvation is the abiding gtmngth of the City not made with hands-s salvation that is shared by every member of the City. I need not amp to tell you what that salvation is. It is something very personal and very

If you want a MOTOR to give you your Money's worth of superior advant- ages, you must recognize the IMPERIAL MOTOR.