Q Alka-Scltzer effervescent solution evtreme

is a sparklinF, Y

pleasant to drink. just put one

QCOLDI QIOUI ITOIIACII IIIIIDACMIS

QMIJSCIIIAI ACIIIS I PAIN! OIAOININO AITII

With Alina-Seltzer you bene- ﬁt in TWO ways. Firs relieves quickly. lien, it liel s over- come the excess aci condi- tion that usually causes the trouble.

Get your ﬁrst package n‘ ht away on the assurance t at

plnin and discom on

Going-N Return Ll

181 Queen St.

Week End Excursions

oon on Friday to 2.00 P.M. on Sunday mit-Leave destination not. later than

midnight Monday I°|I° Fare-One way first or coach class fare and one-quarter.

T. B. ROGERS

City Ticket Agent

wing date of sale.

Phone 540

Ti or two tablets in ti glass ofwritcr. yo“ mo“? will be will“? i‘ Watch it bubble up and dissolve. refund“. I Y9“ "9 5°‘ '9 It doesn't look like medicine ‘hum-WHY "(Iiﬁﬂil- - -—tlt_ac_sn't taste like medicine. . n PllﬂUYCIy has‘ no laxative after. W eﬁects. '1 wo sizes, 30c and 60c a! all drug counters. Or by the glass I_ at soda fountains. Z'€ lA wJsn/iéaége ' @ PI Allen-Seltzer ~ for union‘: throat errsavescenr ANALGESIC ALKALIZING meters ""“"°“" v K-G-V ' ' w . es.__i_ .._...__ :______,,___~—~ ____M BRADALBANE W. I. Ielected‘ for the ensuing year: V -—-———-—_ ‘ President. Mrs. Lorne Seaman. ._ ‘I'll? Annual Afeeurg of the Vice-President, Mrs. Flora Cum- Brvatialbmie Village Women's ln- rmings; m £51311]: ggeqnlgnétéyofrqoedrg; ‘Ksyec y-Treasurer, Margaret Mac- wzth the President Mrs. Cuylarl Auditors; M15 Cuylgr Mame- '_j ltlzithc-"on pref (11112. _ Meeting son, Ham} wmd51de_ Eilt." Co“ ~‘\ l Cal‘. was atisu“ by six mctiibers y. ‘fire ‘new Ptlesldgnt the“ mo); Q. , and three \l. .s. Ztfinaites of last charge or the meeting, Mrs, p10“; ‘é __ rrvetinc and mist‘ annual meeting ,cumm1ng5 muted me memmrs ~ r ‘were read and adopted. _ to her home for next meeting. f‘, roan" sore a reimryof om ‘Meeting closed by singing tn».- Na- )" dllfllif-‘Hth? Y?“ shovnzi.z a ha‘. " ‘ tlonal Anthem. A dainty lunch c of 59:0’ on hand.‘ TAP lfPim: o! was served by the lunch commit- x‘ COYILIITAL.CC was 1.1011 alien and ‘tee assisted by the hostess. n: ﬁlggogniilgglthig 1'18“ committees were Stock u an ﬂ h d ,. - - use c .5. Si??? .;;..P:.:*"i:l%.'.t" _, m- M 5- If)??? Smmlfl- llllflch- nc-"s. The throat nerds it as much ~f xfﬁlhgﬁixlg-Psqglxgznlhlliiﬂ Hlck- n ashtw face. It's dry skin time ’ The follntvui! ofii-ers were then mg ‘mm Illzllnvauuc s _ rﬂaiieiimvr, _ _ n ‘; I ~ i . v ' '1 f rzstmas MEANS s‘ u- ~ i Y0 ' ' " ‘i=1 ll NEED on _.|.Y'i_/¢,i;t\nlli T0 ' :‘i r if F” a i» o: .. ; K ' "c", H n. PRESENT voun GIFTS” mom: u u BEANTIFIILLY . . . WITH PLENTY i1 u or BBlOI-ITEST iiir D 3 a TO TIE IIP EAON ' PACKAGE, h 1' 1 -. ~ ‘ i- ’ ANO Ill I MA A65 ...ALSO c " z y-I : . you PLENTY or TIIE OIIEERIEST f", l. ; IIIIII ASI/‘SIALI . . . FOIINO IN l, I ' ' . 3 A MORE OOMPLETE SELEOTION CARTER’S 3 --———-—.._ ._

EARLIER runs. GAVE no TITLE! T0 in: Putt

(Canadian Press)

‘mere was little thought at the blrthots seoondboytot-tietbon

Duke and Duchess of Cornwall and Ilogk l4.

at Saridr Dec.

that theuﬁunl prince. 41' years later. wo become George VI "of Great Britain, Ireland, and of the British dominion: beyond the seas. King. . ”

Much less was it imagined on Aug, 4, 1900. the new-born daugh- ter of the ancient Scottish family of Bowes Lyon. a commoner, would one_ day be Queen Consort and journey to Canaad with the King on a fresh venture in royal con- tacts with self-governing domin- lons. But already their Majestles are no strangers to their peoples. Prince Allmrt-tiwt the was born 1B months after his lusty brother Edward, afterwards Prince of Wales. later Edward V111 and now Duke of Windsor. Likelihood of kingship for Albert was remote. His zrsaz grandmother. the rever- ed Victoria. “as then in the last decade of her 64-year reign. His grandfather Edward. his father‘ Gezrze and the elder brother Ed- ward were before him in the suc- cesslon.

Queen Victoria was at that time a rather legendary figure outside the immediate circle of her own family. The Canadian Pres recalls. But OVCFDTCESCCI with the uncer- tainties of even royal llves she alone may have had a vision of the second prince reachinlt the throne with the name Albert. after her late husband the Prince Consort. When the young Albert. in the fate of kings. did become monarch, he chose to be the sixth of the Geortzes, honouring the memory of his cwn father.

Scme historians of the day re- late Good Queen Victoria was quite disturbed that the latest roy- al prince should arrive on the an-

0

nlversativ cl the death of the oon- sort over whose loss she had re- mazned iiiconsctable for many years. The mournrful coincidence was rendiewd less painful for her. however. when i11- parents (after- < King George and Queen readily azreed the first of their second child should _ . He was christened A1- bert rederick Arthur George. Queen Victorias own diary shows a more cheerful reaction to the event: "This terrible anniversary has returned for the 34th. time." the Queen wrote. referring to the loss of the Prince Consort. "When I went to my dressing room I found teelgrams from Georgie (George V) saying that dear May i Queen Mary) had been safely de- livered of a son at three this mom- ing. Georgie’; first feeling was re- eret that this dear child should be born on such a d day. I have a feeling that it may be g blessing for the dear little boy and may be looked upon as a out twin God."

Brother's Recmnmeudation

Prince Albert spent. hfa earlier years at York Cottage, Sands-ing- iiam, the country home of his - ants. then the Duke and Du

of Cornwall and York. He was geri- erolly in the company of h-irice Edward. afterwards Edward VIII. Those boyhood convpanuonships left

p»

Edward with a good impresion his younger brothers character and abilities. When Prince of

Wales he remarked on one occas- ion: “My brother Bertie (Albert) would make a better King than X would." The future, when Albert relszned in his stead. will give ob- servers of another day an oppor- tunity to make comparisons.

Second sons in the line of suc- cession are never subjects of observation as helm-apparent. 1t would appear Albert was a bit eclipsed by David. as lid/ward was known in the royal family. “It was the‘ elder boy's pranks during their visit to their indulgent grand- parents which were noted by vial tora to Bandrinatiam," wrote one

observe-r.

The late 10rd lhher, governor of Windsor Castle and s. close friend and confidant of the royal family with an eitcellent opportunity of noting the characteristics of the two boys wrote in his diary in 1901: "The second boy is the sharpest but there is something ratnier taking about Prince Dd- war .'

Dauzhter of Scotland

Lady Elizabeth Bowen Lyon, as the Queen was first known, is the voumzest daughter and the young- est child but one of 10 born to Sir Claude George Bowes Lyon. Sir Claude succeeded his father as the Earl of Strathmore. At that a Scottish barony it was in 1937 created the earldom of Strathmore and Klnghorne in the United Kingdom.

It has been pointed out both the King and Queen descended from Henry VII. the first of the Tudor Kings. through his marriage with Elizabeth of York In 1480. The. Queen's father traced his deacon-t from Sir John Lyon of Pbrtevlot.

I l

to whom Robert II of Scotland granted the lands and thanage of

GlamLs in Pkrrfarshire The Queen, while properly l. daughter of Scotland. her earl! years saw far more the placid scene of at Paul's Waldenbtiry than of

Her-tfordahire, England,

Glarnis with its rugged battlemen‘ and tragic story. Shakespeare plaic- ed the murder of Duncan by - both at Glaonia. though hard facts

tain Groun P! more to a cents ($2.80) per ton and fifty-five cents

LIME

In accordance with the P. E. I. Department of Agriculture policy of assisting island farmers to ob- d Limestone at low price, we. are now pre- red to ship lime iii car-Iota of thirty (30) tons or II Island points at two dollars and eighty delivered In bulk and three dollars ($3.55) per ton delivered in bags.

These prices are In effect until Dec. 31st, 1938.

Brooltvillc Manufacturing 00., Ltd. Brookville, St. John Count)’, N- B-

H. G. S. ADAMS, MANAGER.

gldhiatmyredtiiceittoapoeticleg-

During the Great War years tunied into a military hospital and lady lube-tn, her four brothers at the from. was a fatnlllar figure around its strut

rooms.

“She had the levelled. pair of blue eyes I’d over seen-very e10- quent, expressive eyes that could speak for themselves." wrote a Gordon Highlander who was nur- sed to health and strefith at Glamla." ehadavery taki habit oif knlttlna her forehead I s little now a/nd then when inc. and her smile was a

resh-

uuetlnoz hall minder that fmight valiantly for the Scottish Covenant. Moreover portraits of the Stuart King are reminiscent of

t‘

000 Common shares of American Security and Fidelity Corporation at grim per share to yield 4.30%.

new financing on the part of the Corporation. The shares having. 155cm purchased by Laurence Srn dividual shareholder. In the past the stock been closely held by dlviduals there having never been s public offering of these shares made previously. Dividends

8 yield to the investor of. 4.30%.

has had a consistently profitable record. Gross amounted to 81.965.000.00. Gnoss income for the October months) amounted to 31.410.340.33.

is interesting 1936 appraisal values

THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

Security And Fidelity Shares Offered’ Publicly

American

COMPANY SOLE OWNER OF FAMOUS FOREST LAWN _

Laurence Smith 6r Company

lmore than $9.00 perms-ram Mil imited is presently offering 230,-

‘shares presently issued and out- .st.a.nding amounting to 000.000 ' shares.

Forest Lawn Memorial Park 1|

offering does not represent one of thy show lace; of gm-

1th ‘ t;

Company LlIrW-d "r" "" ‘r- lmately 1.500.000 nually. ‘me last n ow, I one of tine principal attractions of the park 1s valued at $150,000.00. Among the famous reproductions are replicas of two famous Old World Churches. The Wee Kirk O‘ the Heather-famous because of association with the memo of Annie Laurie and the Lttle Church of the Flowers, a roplica of the Little Country Church. Stoke. Pages- famous because of its association with Gray's Elegy. More than 00.000 interment: and 8.000 marriages have been per- formed in these churches. It is In- teresting to note that the Com- pany averaga 15 funerals and 2% weddings per day.

01 Luis 1.1)..

{rent n‘;

are urrentn being paid at the rate of 0.12 per annum representing a

Originated in 1906 Forest Lawn

income in 1937 current year to 18th. 1938 (first nine After deducting all liabilities it to note that the represent

GIFTS FOR

WOMEN

Fire Place Equipment Copper Coal Hoda Alarm Clocks

Brass Book Ends Brass Candle Sticks Brass Jardinlere! Ship Door S1011! Serving Tray! Complete line Commun-

ity Plate Complete line Tudor Plate

Complete line SPWIEI P r 1c e d Si1verwar¢v Standard Pattern

Scissor Sets

Playing Cards

Carving Sets

Household Cutlery Household Scales Oven Thermometers

era-Special Price

Coleman Lamps Coleman Irons

Food Chopper!

Silver Dishes

Boudoir Lamps

Electric Heating Pads Electric Heaters

Electric Irons

Electric Toasters Electric Grills

Electric Percolatcre Electric COIIQe Makers Electric Mix-Masters Electric Curling Ironl Cooky Presses Chinaware a Electric Kitchen Clocks Kitchen Sets

Carpet Sweepers

Simms Kitchen Brushes Large Utility Cabinets Pictures

Dusting Mops

Fancy Shopping Baskets Clothes Hampers Christmas Tree Lights,

59c and up

Christmas Tree Stand» Window Lights Candoliera

Individual Candles

the davs when the Queen's ances-

tors battled for the Jsoohitee l8- allnat tho lhﬂllx.

‘x

.1 Jq.~w.~.-....-t»-.|t-_n “a m.» .4;- .f.. i... -

Stainless Poultry Shears Eureka Vacuum Clean-

,".‘4I>“‘

Rooniisﬂﬁbitliitn

Charlottetown Headquarters For

~ NOVEMBER 30, 1933

ours LEFT To WIN A PRIZE

i 1st Prize-Shetland Pony

(She is a very quiet ten-year old) COUPON GIVEN WITH EACH ONE DOLLAR

CASH PURCHASE

' OR FOR EACH DOLLAR PAID

ON ACCOUNT

2nd Prlze-SIILOO in Groceries 3rd PrIu-QIOJJO In Groceries 4th Prize-S 5.00 in Groceries)

— ALL GOODS AT USUAL LOW PRICES

iRIX’S GROCERY

Queen St. Phones 1601-1602

Drawing at our Loiigwortli Avenue Store at 1O o'clock Saturday even- ing December 3rd by- Councillor Lapthorn.

BOTH STORES

38 Longworth Ave. Phones 1021-1022

GIFTS FOR MEN

Shaving Brushes Pocket Watches Playing Cards Pocket Knives Skates

Coleman Lantern! Individual Tools Tool Sets Flashlights Vacuum Jugs Smoker Sets Golf Balls

Golf Clubs Golf Bags

Ash Trays

Shot Guns

Auto Defroster: Razor Sets Straight Razors Hunting Knives Camp Axel Lunch Kitl Rifles

Auto Heaters Yankee Ratchet Screw

Drivers

Sleigh Bells Cocktail Sets Desk Lamps

GIFTS F0_R YOUNGER FOLK

Pocket Watches

Scout Hunting Knives Pocket Knives

Skating Outfits and

Skates

Baby Spoons

Bath Thermometers

3 Piece Baby Sets Pyrex Nursing Bottles Colored Lunch Tins

;-.. .._ ._, __. “s...

t .

;>~_‘7‘ iii-rt’!

Sllilelioltiqslower Baskets C.“ and Plate Sets f’

Pyrexware sﬂym; Mugs d {r1 , Glassware Chﬁlligmlzust Pans an ‘V: Bread Boxes Shovels l

Tennis Rackets p l Air Rifles Hockey Outfits Flashlights {v.1 Tool Kits 3g, Skis and Harness u‘ _,< Scout Knives .=

Hand Sieighs Toboggans

Boy Scout Flashlights Boy Scout Lanterns Hockey Sticks

OOMPAIIY LIMITEO Beautiful