WW1".

YOUR rsdio—whicli is as subject to wear as anything clsv-rnu»! llnl fiir rhr r/ural/nn .’ Now orlatcr, it will

require iiinintcnnnce and

expert

xcpair/Fhnt is why Philcnhay created

[RADIO-O SFRVICF

\X’NIZRS' PROTECTIVE . . to provide you with u

lace to turn for rel/table

scri In‘.

neighbourhood.

Hundreds of Philcc Dealers will serve u: authorized Centres for RADio- OWNERS‘ PROTECTIVE SERVICE

\\"hcn your radio needs attention, the maintains an Official (Icritre fnr RADIO- ()\\'.\'l-IRS' PROTECTIVE SER- diu will get because a fflClnl'_V-ll‘;llfll2li tcChniCian docs the ‘uh in every ciisc- and docs it right! Vorkmanship is guaranteed, and the Charges made conic-rm tn u

don't lIlhL‘ chances.‘ G0 to

Philcn Dcalcr who

VICE. There, your the can: it (itmcrvcfi.

set standard. So . . .

FOR PROTECTION um snlsnlcrion Antonia

iu|io»oviiiiis'riioi:ci'|i:

S _.u, you -

Maritime Accessories Limited, 41 Dock Street, St. John, N.

EIWICE Awe Iziuév had/z —

right in your own

f” '5! Com"

Th!" 0H8?! you Radio Mainten

l: A

P RADIO SERVIC

BY FACTORY YRAINED EXPERT

._ GUARANTEED

,,_.,

o/Rmfifi Mam/flay," “He” oflhdld Rereivn 1

for the Duration! _ 4 . , ._ mums’ PRTECTIVE SERVICE assures JIM-

E WORK DONE

P WORKMANSHIFQnd MATERIAL$

. ‘ While r |co_ RADIO-OW. _ a.~ tnm aCtmn primarily to hCririyI memo Pliflcn products, nwnt-rs n

'1’ Scrvi“

‘I P" '7“-"“-'* .‘i‘§§.’>+t<‘{

ominion-wide Program

GUARANTEED ante and Repair

y NQNEST, STANDARD causes

5 Hncg runes. >GE':?§|N:I\: ACCESSORIES iviev A!» n: Any Mel" ha“)

its PROTECLFIVE SERVICE x0e}

mhci t\\akc\ nfmiim arc wclcuin: to rake mdvantigt ofihis protective plan for udto conservation.

The Pbilco RADIO-OWNERS’ PROTECTIVE SERVICE Plan i: rupcrrired in [/1]: arm by I/Je Pbilra Dirlributar:

. Living c; Leisure

The Woman's Reulm

_(C0i_i finned W fl'Qfl’i_pélQ€ ___ I) _

new amber in a wide range of col~ our: from pale yellow to antique brown with at full brzllinncy achiev- eri by skiltul fziccting and polish- trig, YE ‘l-ITABLE COLOUR

To l‘f"\lll the l'l(‘l’l red of beets and purple of red cabbage through the cooking pni. " _ add zi little lrmon iulvc. vi:icgni' or cream of tartar in die ‘iVfliCf in which they are cooked.

TENDER BOILED MEAT

cook

For tcnrlci" hnllcd merits, tends

5i"»\\i'-I hurrl. l'll‘,‘rl(i boiling to totighcn the fibres.

SPOT REAIOVER

Fcr emergency cleaning of white aim s, mi: ill." soiled spots lightly with French chalk wrapped in a. cheesecloth bag.

TAKE NO (‘IIANCES 0N F001) sPOILAGI-I

Don't take chances on possible fond spoilage by using imperfect. tars rind covers when cunning, This year's produce, sugar and l ma- terials used in llOlllC preserving, are mitch ion imporiaiiv to wnsic. Test. tops of jars and edges of covers fir tiilll)". lllC . llll1.‘\'i‘lllll‘>S, so you will be sure llldt tilicn the food ls finally cziiiiicrl ll will be scaled per- fcctlt‘. Rctiiciiibcr, trm, that thorough WHSilXIlLI in hot. sudsy water, thflriiugli i-iiisitig in clear ho’. '.\'{llf‘l‘ before ‘lllllllg. are also of utmost importuiico to successful ncmc Cfllllllllll.

_ IKICIZPVINEYFRACII

Stiiixni-‘n. knic- nnd lettuce mav be iakcn hninr- u dry 0r two ahead, ll?!’ in kr ;i lll(‘lll frcsh and crisp, vnu should rinse tlirin in cold w-i-

O Q .OO.§

U Q zvgoo.»

. ‘oozoozoo

fer, drain off the excess water. wrap thcin in wax paper and put them in the refrigerator. but not loo close to the freezing unit as this will cause them to become frost-bitten and hercfore they will spoil rapidly and actually become unfit for use.

Such grccits as parsley find cab- bage require only a little care. Just keeping ihcm in a 000i place is about all that is necessary.

Tomatoes should be thoroughly ripened before placing in the re- frigerator and no covering is re- quired as their skin forms stifli- cient protection against evapora- lion. '

CARING FOR CARROTS

If vou buy a quantity of carrots. be sitre they are fullv ripe and in perfect condition. Cut eff the tops and store at n temperature of be- tivi-c-n 32 and 40 degrees Fahrenheit.

No matter what vegetables or {T1105 You bill’. make certain that. ihcv have no blemishes or soft spots unless these defects can be easily removed and your dealer sells them to vou at reduced prices, but. on no condition should you pur- chase such articles of food if they are not intended for immediate consumption.

USE OLD WOOL TO KNIT NEW FEET

If vou are going i0 form a knitting 21min organize One to use up old bits of wool and to knit. new feet. into ivorn-out. socks Tuis is the ad- vice 8W9" by Consumer Information Service.

There is ivool in meet. the needs of existing war services but ti. is im- portant not to waste any of this material, authorities point out.

Instead 0f buying new wool, un- TflVCl woollen garments that. are netting ouiworn and knit them up again, either into clothing for children zit hfifllf) or for refugees.

Afghans. made bv kitlttlng 0r

crqchtiug squares and sawing thcmfuture supply uncertain.

._.___..‘~

J obbers

for The Now Famous

Fishing

A. KE

and

Supplies Hausa

fiio l7du ' f A Job Only You Can Do

Price Control Question! a And Answer: iCciitinticd_frpm_p3gL_2)_

pounds of sugar may be used f0;- every pound weight of fruit, it. be- ing established flint the same rein. iivu quantity of fruit to sugar would result.

Q. How does ‘the housewife obtain sttpiir tor calllillig and preserving and jnni and jcliy making?

A, A: the time of purchasing the required amount of sugar, the house- viife must sign a Sugar Purchase voucher which will be provided by the ictallcr. Sugar pitrchased in this manner must not be used for any purpose except that of preserving, canning or 11in and jelly making. Sugar Votiches are liable be checked by the Ration Officers,

Q. What is meant by "home Pre- serving?"

A. The preserving, canning, jam or jelly iriakltig of fruit. intended for consumption in the household of the purchaser who signs the Sugar Purchase Voucher.

Q. Is any allowance of sugar made for the making of pickles or bottled fruit juices?

A. No sugar is allowed for pickles. In the case of fruit juices the same allowance ls made as for canning and preserving ic; ‘l lb of sugar to every pound weight of fruit.

together, are needed by the Red Cress for hospital. throws. One woman who had plenty of svool in lengths L00 short for this, clipped it into inch lengths and used lt to stuff squares of material which she title}? stitched together to make a, q L . Woollen materials which have cutgrowui their usefulness should be kept. for the salvage collector. Gcwernment nuthoritics constant.- lv remind Canadians that now ls the time to save and conserve the materials at hnud because the changing pattern of wat- makes

0O

0

We have a. limited supply of Smelt Gill Nets on hand in the different sizes and depths, also barked end mat-line right and left in one pound hanks, six and nine thread seine twine in one-half pound bells, corkwood, em, etc.

UNlilN JACK liEIl BUFFER PAINT

Prince Edward Island's All Year Marine Hardware

jmc mcznsiznqifi-gigoww GEARDIAN_

\V. C. T. U. I

ONE TASK FOR ALL

I

For all we have uid an. 1M" all our children's fade, Stand up and m» bhe war. The I-luin is at. the 8m! Our world has passed away In wanmmiess o'er thrown. Theme is ncruilng left. wdoy But steel and fin and sfonel

‘Itwuch all we knew deparv,

The old Ocmnmiandmerits stand:- "In courage keep your heart.

In gtrengih lift up your hand."

Once more we hear the word ‘That. sickened eimh of old:- "No law except the Sword Uinsheallned and uncontrolled." Once more it knits mankind, Once mm the nations g0

‘P0 meet and break and bind

A crazed and driven foe.

Comfort, content, delight, The ages‘ slew-bought. gazh, They shlvelled in a mght. Only ourselves remain

To face the naked days

In silent fortitude,

Through perils and dismay! Renewed and rte-renewed,

‘Phough all we made depart,

The old Ocmmandmenis s-band1-— “In patience keeip yc-ur heart.

In strength lift. uip your hand."

No easy hope oir lies

Stall bring us to our goal, But tron sacrifice

Of body, will, and soul.

There is but. one task for all. One fife for each yo rive. What strands if Preedcm fell? who dies if Exigland live?

ALCOHOL EDUCATION

you noticed what press notices Temperance Educa- tion has been getting as Va result of Parliamentary discussions 1n Ottawa on the quwtlon of restrict. ing liquor frcm the sY-endwml- 0! physical fitness and social welfare’! It. is no longer possible to close the official eyes upon the disastrous results and evil effects of the in- creased ccmsumption of liquor dur- ing the last. few years.

The fates-t defense is that, it is ii matter for Education. We of Bhe W.C.'I‘.U. tieawtdly agree.

tier. us make a sflionge: appeal than ever to have our Sunday Solwol Temperance Cmlrse int-YO- ducd mm every hOme within our reach. We can reach only a. $111811 percentage o! our hcmes through our Sunday Schools, so let us try to do at thorough jcb with them. 1t may be that we have a). this time at. opportunity to spread our pen-awe Gospel. Inlerest. all women's organizations-they are interested already-in mkms a thorough stitdy of our Temper- ance Lessons.

sample copies are being sent Io each Union to sV/udy at the Sep. temiber meeting.

I shall be looking forward to meeting many o! you at. our Pro- vincial Convention.

Mrs. G. H, Hind, 2227 East 3Wh Avenue, Vancouver.

H ave

PRESENT CONDITIONS

The conditions now existing in our province in reference to the fight aaalnsl- bent-age mow much in encourage us and much to muse us concern. We at.- Lribute many iihlngs to the wax on both counts. Because of the war the supply of smuggled rum has ceased coming lrnto our pwvlnoe, thus at- one stu-oke a. large source of supply for the bootleggers has been cut off. The actlvllies of the Mount-lies and the scamlty of sugar and molasses has just about. put. an end to illicit distilling and home brewing. ‘Ilse sales blui-ough our vendors one not. nearly as great as in fomier recent. years because o! the shortage of gasoline has made it. difficult for peclple to travel. Many of these travellers would mysteriously becmne ill shortly of- ter arriving on the Island, and sbrtmge as lt may seem, medicinal liquor including beer and ale seem- ed in be the only ntsdlclne neces. saiy in effect a cure. Those who are working away and who return home for short. week-end visits n.5- sure me that it ls next to imposs- ible in buy illicit liquor on the Is- land now. ‘The drunks seen on the trains are generally the products of the Government stile stones of the mainland. On the other hand, large trucks loaded wit-h ll- quor can be seen on the sheets of Charlottetown Bind siunmemtde be. lni; driven to the airports near those wwris. Although these pur- chases are made rthrmtgh our wholesale vendor, we time assured

0000000000000000000000» 00 ‘HWIEAYXIORIE-Gflfirliht »‘».u‘».oo.u.¢o.».o¢.n.».oo.»‘».o¢‘»‘».o¢.»¢¢.oo.»‘oM}o:04.00‘00:»:0¢:»:n:»:n:w:o¢:o0.oo,»:v y y e ‘i "‘ ‘his

MR. FISHERMAN

a a Federal matte-i" and beyond the "Irlsdldllon of the Provincial Gov- rmment,

Till DRUG AND 0P“! TRAFFIC

The Federal law of i038 prohibits l introduction intro interstate mmeme of my new drug tinlese t. has been established that. the drug is safe for use. The work of

Ovihe League of Notions mlnuw w 3

‘i.

drugs still goes on. Fifty-nine countries are rites to the Hague Conventrlon. it ty-lhnee to the Ge new; Convent-ion ln 1026, nnd six- iy-three to the 1931 limitations Convention. The effect of this ‘work is mowin in the reduction in the n-tnmmt- of mgrphlne produced cln licensed factories for the wvrld‘: ‘legitimate medical requirements. Cocaine production has also dropp- ed. Dru! addicts in the United States have been reduced froml25, ‘coo m less than 50,000. An ii result of investigation by American Federal llflfll ii. is r0-

P lia-bly reported that. Jannmae it. c lies-late have added to their aiTn-

NNEDY 8i 00-. LTD.

"The Fisherman's Friends"

95m, 1g ._.._---.-- 32 Queen 8t. -—---¢-+- 1oz 243

ece Infection a wholesale effort ~ to use opium for the dear-victim , the (mineae people. seemi- oervlce h said tlo be I mean: of seeing to it that opium addicts use slum increasingly, and if mtmeyf ls, sufficient money mnbgbocwwed fivomt-hedopm- eee for this . Continued nddlotcsreanldtcbeuoed byche - Japanece u spies. Opium dens have been established in various provinces under Japanese sponsor- ohLp. 11mm who do not Inch

good als

mohol .

Jnpaneso‘ used u

Graphic Account 0f Tohruk Raid

IDNDON, Sept. 18 —(C.P. - —J0.h.u R. Nixon, special

T0 STOP AT .McLEOD’S ITS

xilaht, wmee

“Jmt u. few hllDdNd" British I01- dlom vwnt. ashore w B11991! WW1 muted unison of "somethou- mm" of Italians and Germans. Mm of the landing, Nixon

more in-

mimn said tihat. ill-luck “aemyed mining by 1i’

“a book used 1n handling a land~ in; waft. came adrift. and it tocl. a, considerable time to repair ii

men one of the lowllnes part-c:

just, u the boats were leaving ant

the party had w wali. until lhl:

had been remedlcd.”

The naval units left Bhelr base

in the early momlng and "sellez.

through the Mediterranean with- c/ut. sighting a, single enemy an". craft and without. any U-boat

alarm," said Nixon who was aboard the destroyer Zulu. H15 description

of the attack OOXlMIlu6d'—

Royal Marines

"Royal marines and ether unite lock part. in the raid with the co- operation of Royal naval per- sonnel who vim in charge of the landing emf!» . . .

"The men taking uip their posq titans on deck in the star- sudden darkness were walking arsenals. Anned to the tenth with tommy guns, Bren guns, machine guns and rifles, every man also brlstlied with grenades, "sticky bombs" and gun. edition. Ench man responsible for demolition had 20 pounds of gun- ootiton. The ships themselves had been converted into floating arsen-

“We omild see our bombers having a. great time as we swept. towamds shore. The huge fires were visible. When we were still many miles arwny according to plan the bombing ceased . . .

"Suddenly, just. after flve o'clock. a. seaxchllght or t/wo were flicked out and begun waving across the sea as l1’ seeking sometlhing. Ap- parently the alonn had been given on land. Shore batteries begun firing mt us. . . .

Shattering News

wide band and green

$3.95, $4.50, $5.50

changing seasons . .

summer straw away year and soberly or g Felt. for Fall.

pecially spirit-l gear this year. you will find a

"Shattering new; came through c-ui- small wireless receiver. The (Destroyer) Sllch said her siieerlnfl gear had gone and one other en- gine moms also was out of action.

"The next hour was the most terrifying I have ever experienced With aearchlights on us we edged uip to the stationery sti and be- gan the oped-alien of tak ng her in tow. By new the bamteries had the maze on the siklii and all they had to do was keep on firing to scone hits. As we tot t0 Wltihln h few feet of her shells began lo hit us, too . . . finally it was decided the situation was getting too hot.

"The senior naval officer in the Sikh ordered us to withdraw and we replied: "God Bless You" "Back came the message: ‘thanks. cheer-lo.’

"Wesped away...for some hours now, we lcnerw, we wwld be a, lone ship and we expected the Luftwaffe to give us undivided at. tentlon. We had not long w watt. . we were bombed at. frequent intervals until nightfall.

"Bombs All Around Us"

"Alwghter some 70 bombers must have been sent. agalnst us. Time after- tlme Junkers and Situkas plenty-ed bombs all around us but we dodged them all . . .

"Some of the planes had sirens which gave an unearthly aereech as they dived . . .

“During the middle of the alter- noon we were hit. At. least; seven dlvmbomlbers attacked one after another and its the final one shot past there was a loud thump imo the deck kicked beneath me.

"The slurp heeled over at. once. All except esentlal personnel were transferred to another ship which lied Joined us. We leaped frcm one heaving chip to another.

"Oui- wounded- were carefully handed across"

UITAWA, Sept. l'l—(CP)—Flght.- ing French headquarters here an- nounced tonight. that. the London headquarters of the Wench Nation- iil committee has issued a protest. to Nazi Germany against forced

ifting

Felt Hat Day!

binding and band .

moral duty $3.95, $4.50, $5.50

this model at

Charlottetown,

SEPTEMBER 19th- 'DON’T WAIT ANOTHER DAY

NAP brimmed Fall Felt . . high crown

. . darker, contrasting, . tan, gray

EPTEMBER 12th is a momentoll! day for you men!

ayly donning a You’ll need an es-

At The Men’s Store large stock of varied styles in a complete range of sizes and colors. Don't. forget today ll

NAP Brimmed Felt . . . contrasting trim

jaunty feather standing

0 THE RIGHT . . . Greens retain popularity. Mid Green and Canada Green in this type, either raw edge or bound edge are smartly effective. Choose ...........$3.95 or $4.50

THE MEN’S STORE

incomes MQLEOD

MOORE &

ARROW brlmmeq Felt hat . . . Olive drab with lighter bu. monizing band trim _ _ also in brown ~

You are . putting your for another

kind of head-

IRFORCE 0r Gallant

blue are admired in this raw edge snap brim, with matched band. $4.50, $5.50

rec-d PE

.1.

military service imposed by the Germans on the people of Alsace amLmFfaine- »: >-

wkwuwou+ua Dorothy Dix Says-

vvvv vw

icontinued from page 2i

' 1y hope she . But. something in me boiled over and 1 saw rttd- {I330 have she lives to lee the nay when she can enIOY 9-“ m‘ mm?‘ fine 5 EEN‘ will be given them if 1 can let them for her. W51 SEVENT m1 i; mother who has a denim" whohyg ivwegilhrriiiyregziigigclandnunilxexiystands her as yOu d0 l/Oll-Ti- 15 lucky woman even if she has nothing else. . Not. muiv mothers are so fortunate. for you tzlve her wmllhlnk "f more precious in their eyes than all the flne clothes and houses and limo

tislnec. \

SHE HAS HER. CONSOLATIONS

u: mother is a fine, brave womI-fl‘. the is BS 1161016 "I fl-“Y react. l: covered with medals. 1i. takes much more courage

takes more nerve, more stam- and dlscoura ement, year has bod

Certainly soldier whose to face life than ti. does w face death. It. inn, to go on fighting poverty and hardships utter year, than it. does to lead a char in M008. Y0“! m0 01‘ that. sort of cold courage. You do we to honor her.

But you are wrong in thinking she ha: had no consoletions, no re- wfldl. she has had plenty and you have no need m break your heart in pltylnri her. for if she has know-n the martyi-‘s crown of thorns she also has worn the victor’; wreath of laurel.

She has had the joy of achievement. too. When you are older you will know that ls one of the purest pleasures we ever experience. A croven husband deserted her leaving her and her little brood destitute. She didn't. go on relief. Bhe didn't. tum beggar. she didn't become a bur-

den on hei- relatives and friends. She went out. not work and did it so well that she was able in give he: children n. good home and educate 1nd fit. them for their own battle with the world. When a womnn does that, and stands squarely on her awn feet, she gets o thrill that is 1 eon- oolntion wine for many misfortunes.

It bums you up because your mother has had to work so hud. but. work has not been a curse to her: ti. has been her blessing. 1i. hos kept. ln broodlnuover hei- fnlthlesc husband. It.

has xinn her an interest in life. ft has llirhted e fires of ambition in her soul and make her mllne that new evenuoa o life -- before her

i-t -.- uhfill I

.21

- t5 uttcrll’

And above all, your mother has her chlldrm- N0 “°m.“_“m row,“ desolate if she has children who love and aptvrevyfilel Lll-‘rnllgflhjfs, £1, G05 into fine men and women. When she has these”: 1e ‘L: m‘ “ma, and ,9. can ve anyone: so dont. let your mothers fa I 12hr Hows and M, sent. ul. S e has had the courage to rise abate! cm h“ made A good smlllntz. Out 0f what threatened to be a be i e s - one. Try to emulate her. .