nu: ,.s;La en.-my n1r.ttO!. 15.

Fall

I SEPTEMBER 16. 1930.

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Lavishly fur trirnmed and untrim- med styles in this value-packed col-

lcction! guisite fabrics . Come see them today!

Newest detailing .

. EX-

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USE OUR LAY-AWAY4 PLAN A A small deposit will hold any Coat.

The rnsmou snorrr

True success Story .

The spider of Robert Bruce could notuhave shown more grit than Frans Schubert dilvltved in his authentic story of perseverence and conquest.

one of the greatest com, of modern times! as was born at Vienns and started his musical education when he was only seven years of age. He soon acquired-prm ficiency on.the piano as well as on several stringed instruments. so that in a Ihort time he was able to take the part of first violin in the orchestra at the court chapel.

from the audience he got no pay for this post and soon left it to sup- port himself by teaching music. During these years he lived in ob- surity. neglected, and filled every idle moment of his life I-loing oom- poslng. Those were the lean years of Shubert's life, the years of toll, tears and sweat.

But finally a good friend came to his assistance just when he was suffering most from poverty. lack of opportunity and criticism; still his lyrical sense did not fail him, and he continued to write numbers which were to make him famous. Teaching music by day, he -wrote long into the night. His prolific works were more the result of un- ceasing toil than the labor of a genius.

Besides some 600 songs, he left abut 400' other compositions, in- cluding l5 operas, , 6 masses and several symphonies. only two of the operas were performed during his lifetime. and they were not very successful. His symphonies, how- ever, were recognized by the musi- cal world as being oi very high rank. the seventh, (in C. major). being rated by the great Men- delssohn and Schumann with Beethoven's. '

Those who are qualified to judge the quality of good composition claim Schubert's entire work is the most, musical and poetic of them

In later years he seemed to be inspired for he wrote some of his famous compositions in a reckless hurry, notably "Hark Hark, the Lark" and the famous Serenade in D. Minor". Schubert's "Erlkonig" is conside ad the greatest song ever written.

to tie Maritime Life

..”-:;.v.- 77) 7;: )3 i

V THE oUAizmAN.

I W.C.T.U. NOTES

U7!!! CUBE I0! ALCOIIOLISM

1. (Is alcoholism a disease?)

For a long time alcoholism has been regarded as a moral problem but more and more it has been re- cognised of late as also a serious health problem inflicting loss on the home. on industry and on the nation.

1. (What is the cause of alcohol-

Although he received a big band ism?)

Drinking is the cause. Alcohol. in whatever form it is taken, Is u disease-producing brain drug. that will inevitably cause alcoholism in a certain number of its con- sumers, and no one can drink it with any frequency without some injury.

8. (What per cent of drinkers develop alcoholism?)

Magazine articles generally state that at least five per cent of drinkers succumb to alcoholism after ten or fifteen years' habitual drinking in moderation. but the late Dr. Mayo of the famous clinic in Rochester. Minnesota, says that their observations would show that three out of every ten regular drinkers become alcoholic addicts.

(What public measures have been adopted to fight alcoholism?)

Provincial governments do their very utmost to prevent tuberculosis and cancer, but they are the sell- ing agents of the commodity that produces alcoholism though it has more victims than either tubercu- losis or cancer.

The Alberta government recog- nines alcoholism as a public loss for they have recently bought in 915,000 building in Edmonton and turned it over to Alcoholics Ano- nymous for a. centre of their ac- tivities in salvaging alcoholics and restoring them as useful citizens.

(Can it be determined before- hand which moderate drinker will become an alcoholic?)

No. it cannot be determined be- forehand who will become an alcoholic, but every alcoholic starts out as is moderate drinker, but unfor 9-iv his powers of self- -.r'ticism are so weakened by 11- quor that the victim of alcoholism seldom sees his danger until it is too late for him to stop drinking of his own volition.

(Can an alcoholic be rescued?) This is the personal testimony

of Jerry McAuley. who started his -' -f..i ' ' in New York

W 61- some st mm as OUR BOARDING HOUSE MAJOR HOOPLE EGAD,TNiG(':S.' I'M AN-SWERIMG 4? 1: ALWAYS LIKED

c THAT WAMT-AD-a-CAN you "coLossALr AND

iii):

Z qr-I6”... mi"

sucsees-r A Few GLOWIMG ADSECTNES To 1::-zscrziee MV PEQSONALITY ?-w "rye USED 's1'eADv, INTELLECTUAL, .

POLISHED, NEAT,DYNAMiC,

lrsNEMTNE, WFDEDI TRINELED, ' Ti-UNK Vouuze . VWELL-READ"-Me UM .' TRUST IT boesixwr scum: LIKE

1' M FLATTERING MYSELF!

,-.

"amen THE

our our war

M Y

an ounce. heir.

till

MIGHT

”5TuPeMoous”, Eula?-iEY 5:25 . -SIX Reel.-5 no Tecum- COLOR!-ow BESIDES. You DON'T wasrr 'EM To

,CoNceiTeD.'

or J.- ix. wl'i.1;IKMs

Ti-INK you

”".,'RWll '”.rllL'?YT'

NO,1'M coumwe. - UP 'TOA HUNDRED ;

AND KICK ALL 'l'H' STiJFFlN' OUT OF THA"' HORSE FOR SHYIMG

AT -A MEASLY LITTLE PORCiJPi,iUEj!-J

OH. I THOUGHT sou wAs 6iVIN' THANK6 THAT HE DIDN'T DUMP you oarro TH' Polzcu 1'17 DO THAT FIRST.

was:

PINE!

that saved hundreds of drunkards: "I was a. thief, an outcast. a drunk- ard. but I gave my heart to God and He saved me from everything that's wicked and bad." God can save to the utter-most all who come to Him in faith.

(Have we no movement in Can- ada. to save alcoholics from their trouble?)

During the last four years the Alcoholics Anonymous have orga- nized in different centers. They are all re-formed drunkards and they help others who are victims of the drink habit to free themselves from this terrible slavery to alcohol. '

Happenings of The week

Continued from page 2

Miss Barbara Currie returned to saint John, N. 8. this week after spending a few days with her PEP cuts, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Currie. Bummerside.

Mr. and mi. isnfce Allen and daughter, Janene, of Dartmouth, N. S. are guests of Mr. and Mrs. James conneil. 8ummeI'aiGc-

Mr. and D.uncan MacDonald m Bummerside have as their pets, Mr. and Mrs. Percy C5im' men and daughter. Sharon. of ahsrlottetown. . .

Mug peggy Preston left sum- merside on the noon P1339 Th"'” day for iiothesay. Na 3- Wm” she will attend the Netherwood school for Ciir;ls.. .

Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Allen. 5"m' merside, have as their Z119-W "W55 Winnie Bchurman of the staff of the Provincial sanatorlum.

Mrs. W, M..Me.llls.h and son Pc- ter left Summerside on Tuesdn.V for Rothessy. N. B. where Peter will attend the Rothesay Collegi- ate..

Miss Margar.et 'uo'wutt, R. N. re- turned to Boston. Mas. on satur- day after spending her vacat.on

in Summerside. O 0 0

Mrs. Mort MacLean of Montar-10 is the guest of her son. Mr. Allison M'acLesn and M11 M501-WI) Bummreside.

Mr. and s3u'. '3. E. Dalton. lummerside. have as their run!”- Mss Ads Brown of New York and

as Ann Dalton of Halifax. N. 6.

Mr. and Mr? seainey Linklette: left Sulrlnerslde Thursday mom- my be automobile for Mass. Th . Mr. Li ,etter's

Boston. were sccomppsnied by mother, Mrs.

cHAiu.o'r1'E'mwN

.-... Recommended by housands of Doctors and Good Housekeeping Ilausine.

Home Essentials I

REGISTERED .

PHONE 3-use - I6 Argyle Street. Halifax. N.S.

Gordon Lihkletter. who will re- main for the winter months, and Mrs. Linkletter's mother, Mrs. Archibald Murray. 0 O 0

Mr. and Mrs. J. S, Tumbull, Russell Street, have as their guests.. Miss Adelaide VMcR.ae and Master Jamie Bosley of Toronto.

Those setvln.g.at the closing afternoon tea at the srummerside Golf Club on Wednesday were: Mrs. Eric Macliay, Mrs. Gerda Morrison. Mrs. R, H. Mungall. Miss Mary Sllliphant, Miss Zita Silliphant, Miss Irene Gallant. Miss Doris Gallant, Miss Elizabeth Dalton and Mrs. Harry Daley.

O O 0 Mr. and Mrs. Heath Macquarrie leave today for Montreal after spending their vacation in Victoria, where they have their summer home and which is Mr. Mac-

Mrs. Macquarrie lecture at Mc- Gill University the former in Political Science and Mrs. Mac- quarrle in Mathematics. Prof. Macquarrie is also Dean of Resid- ence a the Presbyterian College in Mon real.

VACE NTNE

THE.

. Village y IIiil1(IeZV0lIlSi

win. GL0SE'Il-'0ll nu: srssou sunnar. snow. 17 at u 1-. M.

WE WISH TO THANK "ALL OUR CUSTOMERS AND

FRIENDS FOR THEIR PATRONAGE DURING IHI

quarrie's birthplace. Both Mr. and .

PAST SEASON.

; -

troversy. ST. llYACINTllE, Que. Sept. H.

An army order yesterday remov- -(GP)-John I-lazelgrove of (63 in: the one-Din-a-day ration in York St.) Fredericton. died in hos- Korea, raised s bowl of protest pital here today of a fractured heard II III” 88 Wlshlnston. skull and other injuries su.ffereai

BEBE FOR. SOLDIERS TOKYO. Sept. 13s(.'.P)-Front line troops in Korea who like beer will continue to get it-for 'ee. This is on the word of a high army official who declined use of his name

The source said today this has yesterday when his motorcycle col-

lest. he got all foamed up in con- resulted in its being reinstated. lided with an automobile. '

Less

WITH

the post ten years.

leading insulation

The most effective way to save money is to prevent waste. If you find a leak in die gas tank of your cor you certainly would pay whatever the cost might be to have i-he leek stopped. -

you buy for your-home seeps tlmlogh the walls or is carried off by drofiy floors, win- dows cnd doors.

Insulation prevents this loss .' 2 ; one sores its cost ever end over ogoin

cur FUEL COSTS INSULATION.”

Scienfific tests mode by government and other agencies show that insulated houses require 3096 in 40M less fuel to maintain an even, comfortable temperature throughout the house.

These findings are confirmed by owners of homes in Chor- Iattetown and throughout the Maritime: who have lied their houses insulated by Northem Insulation Company.

INSULATION -IS. NOT. cosuv

Insulation is one of the very few things that has not in- creased in cost with the general trend of rising prices over

If is better value today Hion It has ever been. The rush out- - Icy as well as the total cost is surprisingly small.

been in continuous operation for more than twenty years, and has an outstanding record of highly satisfactory work. One of the firm's units,-manned by fully qualified and experienced workmen, will be operating in Prince Ed- ward Island for the next few weeks. Orders placed now will be filled before cold weather sets in.

ii0iil'IlEilii Iiisili.ATIoii cormuv

I-leedv

LET'S BEJREALISTIC ABOUT SAVING MONEY

noticeable but just as reel is fills loss you when mud: of the beef

MAKE YOUR HOME MORE COMFORTABLE

. Apart from the heating economy insulation also makes outside and inside paint last longer. Homes can be kept cleaner, reducing need for frequent cleaning and renewing of drapes, furniture coverings, etc.

The health factor -- elimination of dangerous drafts and cold floors - is considerable if not measurable.

Insulation also restricts rats and mice. and the danger of fires orig- inating in walls is reduced to the lowest minimum.

TERM PAYMENTS MAY "BE ARRANGED

Northern Insulation Company offers term payment plans that spread the cost of the work over a period of several months. Savings on fuel, meanwhile, can be applied to payment of instalments.

. iiNORTHEIiN” Uniivln CIIARLOTTETOWN ;NOW

The Northern Insulation Company is the pioneer and

For Complete Information and free estimates eonfeer I-IARDIE AGENCIES

,Gnof George St. Charlottetown .Pnnce Edward Island Representatives

firm of the Atlantic Provinces. It has

0F GAIIAIIA LIMITED

Office no Charlene sneer. some Jolie. N. s.