cLs-n

l s1: '05. Out. A he Np. l" '

points. with hunchrds of trekking nightly to the

chuu a share uf the 011v mun um sxu i: bm unlns bird 611g!‘ n1

pole

1

L

¥

.l bfst snrclt run m years i5 1!" —-‘The b1 _ mun nunzersu: Lake Ern- ll-lolslcm bull calf at the Tomstown ‘tron farm of Eugene Bouchsrcl shurcs to ‘uns reported last week. The giant ‘ feet, seven inches with :1 rm length and stood just two in- curd to u ichcs short of threc feet in height.

people‘ ~s

lish ‘measured thr

O rth

(‘t3

BRITISH COLUMBIA PACKERS LIMITED

Vancouver

Ca nsda

Jl l uuu lilllllS

t, Kﬁru-zsf- rc of a 111 pound

NATIONAL SELECTIVE SERVICE

, A. MMN RA. Dhquov, Nahum! Svhrlln Snrlu.

AMA

IF WQNJ EMPLOY MALE PERSONS

lﬂawe they all complied with the lllilillary Call-Up?

lly 1m Order signed under authority of the Nnlinnnl Selective Service Mobilization Regulations: 1. livery enrployer of mule employees must make nn examination of the documents of these employees, nnil forward advice on those who fail to produce documents showing good standing under Mobilization Regulations. This examination must he completed by May 1st, I944. “EMPLOYER” Includes industrial and oom- rncrciul employers, and also farnrnopcrators. “HALE EMPLOYEE” includes all male persons working for you. A booklet, “EMPLOYERS” GUIDE”, has been sent to industrial and commercial employers. A return post card has gone to farm operators. If you employ any male person, and have not been notiﬁed of the survey by booklet or pol! curd, contact tho nearest Employment and Selective Service Ollice and ask for the booklet. Workers in agriculture, of military age; "h" have not been rejected by the Army and who have not a Poslp-nrcmerrt Order should apply for such order to the neares immediately. Obligation to make the examination rests on csclr and every employer of male persons, and cmpluycrs must act. Penalties are provided for failure to carry out this examination, and for male employ...- fall- ing to assist by refusal to produce documents.

rn: Nsnoruu. snscnv: srnvic: mosuuzsruou nzouunous Department of Labour

IIUMPHREY MITCHELL, ltllnirlrr n] 14M".

t Rcgls tra r

I-IO-AO-U

THE _ Q-IARLOTTETOQYN GUARDIAN

‘cannon eusnmsn

' This col

i»: :»¢-|“li‘.'.'..‘;...’°l‘..'."°"....'$§..l‘.l‘ll .2: hnewsy nature may inserted in,‘ y; gagging-Jon. amen m.

i | run uuonns onoo co. urn.

will be Wvemm-open this aftcmoorgpaarﬁi

RECENT ARRIVALS. _ Dress- "Wkel" lull-B. costs, dresses and hits. Kennedy's Ladies wear. 43- . a. c. A. r. onsnusrss. - Pilot OIIICCI‘ J. M. Gallant, 16 School Street, Charlottetown, roc- ﬂll-ly graduated and received his wins: a: No. e srrrs. Dunnville, Ont. Another Islander. Sgt. E. H. Hlllcklei‘. Milliown Cross. was

Vlctorlaville, Quebec,

SEED GIIOWEBS MEETING. — Th" “"1111 meeting oi’ the Cana- dian Bead Growers’ Association. 116141 at St. Dunstan’. here last year. will be held at the Bmbowugn Howl. sou: Soak. on June 20 and 2i. Mr. E. I... Blown of Upﬁer Canard N. 5.. wrmerly superv or of rlnlsusn- ion Stations in Province ls “W ﬁﬂident. The Association is 110W "a 40m year.

1mm graduate from m. a 1112s.‘. |

University I

CHILDREN'S ART EXHIBIT- ‘Ihc art exhibition of the school children which opened

236 pictures entered. in which four schools, Rochford and squares. West. Kent

Streets are represented. The lar- gest number of entries are from the Erodes IV. V and VIII of all the schools. while Belt

has 111.549 i119 littlest number of in- davidual contributions. The variety and wide range of subjects shows a great. deal of orizlrwlity on the part of the pupils, who chose their own subjects.

MISSION CIRCLE MEETS. — The regular meeting of ‘Irinlty Mission Circle was held in the East Parlor on Tuesday evening, April 25th with thirty three members present. The President Louise Cox opened the meeting with a hymn and prayer. followed by s busi- ness period. Letters received from Miss I. Griffiths, missionary-at- largg in Newfoundland. and Mrs. M. Robertson. Secretary o! the Maritime Conference Branch. were read and led to s further discussion on project work. Miss Helen Cox was elected press rs- porter. The business period was adjourned and the Misses LouLse Cox, Helen Cox and Blanche How- stt related lntemstlng stories con- cerning Mrs. C. A. Bridgman and Dr. W. S. Gilchrist United Church Missionaries. Mrs. R. B. Fields conducted n cussion on ques- tloils arising from the aforemen- tioned stories The worship ser- vice was led by Miss Erma Mallett. The group continued work on Christmas card scrap-books. The meeting was brought to a close by a hymn and the mispah benedic- tion. The next meeting will be held on May 9th. Members are reminded to bring roll call ponses.

ltlinnrd-‘Is Kills Pain

res-

Personals

Mrs. Marshal Constable. New London, has returned from a visit to her son Lee in Calgary and Turner Valley, Alta, where she visited many Island friends.

Sergeant R. B. Dewar of the Summcrsidc airport has returned from Montreal where he was tak- ing a short course in aeronautical engineering .

Miss Olive Dewar. R.N., return- ed to the City yesterday after spending s few days at her home in New rth.

50b. Citylary Hospital, Halifax N- S. ls spend- ments on the ole? on inn his or Monday. M. the Harris Memorial la. Gall has bee

con sponsored for th f T ﬁres/tin: in thedchilglreﬁ in lnteeregtinndne a a: .

a tn -' r c ,- snonse is very zzrdtiiyia‘. These die iierﬁiigr-ssiniiililviligﬁi’lﬁiiﬁiiiiiiilig?‘ the town last week. ‘

. v. Grade Ix west KentYsch°°mm,P'~°“~ MacKic Kennedy and Dickei Kelly

iwerc

I

_ DOES i i

n. Howard was the pick o! the Kons- ngion team.

Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Toombs of. ISummersid were week-end visit/M's |at. the home o! Mrs. Lena Monkleyl ﬂienslngton.

Now that. May is just around the corner, and them are faint but un- mlsta ble signs of spring. the ten- nis en usiasts of Kenslngton are, beginning to set the courts ready for the season's play. l

The newly organized boy scouts of Kensington are holding meetings; weekly in the town hall, and are making good progress under their ,scout master. Rev. Mr. McGowsni Myle; McNnlly, former Kens-i ;i.igt.on boy, but now living in Piotcu; 400k Dart in what the

INDIGESTION Wlllltll’ Y0ll l BEIDW TIIE BELT?

Hob Yxﬂpﬁililllll "Z8" For Tho Kid 0i

‘h! Mill You Illlilf To Cu

Carter's Llitlo Liver u» thn "forgotten

Halifax. ‘° [Herald temned "the best bout of‘

he evening" at s Plciou sporting. event recently.

The Kensington Dramatic Club ‘Have a repeat. DEIIOIIYIBIIW of their‘ fay. "Aunt Minnie From Minnesota". 1.1 Kenslmlton, Easter Monday; This play is lively and humorous lthxougihouh and was effectively, flifiiii liwimlfll°élylfé$ll“g'ﬁéll' Dramatic circles vi-ed for honors and V. a .t iwtibhheths trged rang tsstedi veterans o i amaeur s e. n som

lclnl y lthe former made a dilstlrilctly pleafsmg‘ Impression on the followers of the‘ h wever show dntiiaeiold flwolliiltits‘: o . e r usua s y' J. O. Burns of Halifax Milit- in entertaining an audience. Com-f overheard by‘ the most part‘

"ll AND lwvsll-hrls you digest what you lava eaten in Nature's own way.

Th“ mm folk: m the kind of "in: u... nukes you feel hotter from your head to your to‘. Just. b: our: you gut the genuine Carter‘ Littl- Livn- Pills from your drulgish- :31

F a a i l. I E n i‘. i‘ n ‘E 1T 3 5' '4 o a 1 i

4

Kensington

furlough with his sister-in-your scribe were w. Mrs. John Burns, pruprieLressIVery favorable. “Nellie! Restaurant.” Kensingiwn.

Misse Lorr in ‘vlclvlah Patricia‘ Pendzrsgznt.‘ teacheorg

4

Th MMItDﬂIld Mrsiilcrb Bursey] oil g Klnkgrg, Juvgnugg p] d Ont) n spent lie week out in guns of hockey with the Kengiyriagtorlr 3mm"! Files" °1 M!" "id MYS- ‘ igvenllas last. week. The Kensing- Reginald Rodgers. 3 i i - - ——~

n were v owr W5’ 7 5'|t Mrs. rljretil Doyle ofTCh-arloLLo-l the chief goabgetwrs for‘ own w o ras been visl mg at the Kmdngwn and J_ y K_ 1 Lihome of Mr. and Mrs. Stephen; mast Q1 mum-Q's gagging-wits 5.35. yle of Borden has returned; g éinsl game of the season in‘ ‘Jmer i

n “non Rink Mrs. William White and daugh-I ,ter Phyllis have spent the past. signs; mu?!‘ McQuaid or summcr“. week with relatives at Georgelowrt; nmihgexﬁrsm; “mlkeggfl Miss Marlon Lartcr of Clunwi. mun ' ‘ ‘ ' here recently"

n lottetown vLslted ' Kilest of Miss Anita I/ynds.

‘ms Kenaington All-Stars were _ dmmd b? ‘he Mlddlew" mmbml denriuiéasﬁgctfihtwigqiﬁiiiuiiegiiii

in Bedequ Einkl t 2k b th . . ‘scortehofnlﬁwT-l. gintcilllogiteéhgl iiﬁmtdlol] sdburdai‘ _._._

°r e mpny i0 > ' u ‘l Mrs. ‘Vfnrslrall Constable of Clif- nn starred m.- Middleton, while‘ M, W1“, m, been snmdmg

BORDEN 7 I

ilé the truth!

Kw Q44! Mr: My)!” In!!!

Impartial labor-stories made hundreds of tests. Scientists checked their ﬁndings with photoelectric measuring devices and authorile this statement: Psﬂwdmt Pou/dzr produce: a lustre an Ieetb twice a: brigb! as lbs average of all olbsr leading brand: . . . brighter than any 0f Ilum—bar none! These results

have been double-checked by identical twins who made practi- cal in-the-home tests . . .- by technicians in dental clinics .- .. l? dentists in their own oﬁces. he result is always the some: Pspsodenz Powder makes teeth far brighter. Ge: Pepsodem Powder to make yam teeth brighter . . . today! .

fnfﬁfg Many: your Personal/IQ

Crooked, crowded teeth often do more than ma: a person's looks. lfrcqucnrly, they ranks that person shy and self-yon: , give thorn an inferiority tom- plersjuulns mn be corrected. for ro_ y. modern dsnnsrry can do wundcrsnt straightening crooked, misplaced teeth. Or. like the movie nus. you can hnv: chipped Ind broken leech rccsppsd. Your den- list will tell you what needs to be done and how quickly you can expect results. Yes . . . it's the truth . . {our dentin l.‘_ll'l help you have round. good- loo ins teeth; but it's up to Ypu to keep em clssa sad bright through careful dolly brushing!

0......- tmn an actual cars record

PEPSUIIENT MAKES TEETII FAR BRIGHTER A

U/all ‘hull: P41!!! and Toalb Powder: only Pepmdml remain: [Hum .'

recently ulthi M " a: Monelon. ‘ Jo

some months in Western Canadalspent a few Zlllf-‘S uhorc she visited hrjr son returned l lLlilLlVCS and mend; 1o Bordon on Silllllthﬂ’ (‘\Cl'llllE-- ‘N B

' com: to Mrs Juh" M) - -— l -—-- - . - und Mr. Prosper Bernard. i L. A. C. Reginald Rodgers, R. C.‘ Mrs. Roy Hood and sons Harvey . The frcczcout prize an; “on b- ' A. F., i5 spending leave xvnh lll-Yﬂild Wendell of Charlottetown were Mrg, John P_ Gallant, : parents Mr. and Mrs. Rcginaldlguests of Mrs. Join Maclsaac of i- . Rodgers 01' Borden. ,Borden on Monda"

Able Sosmzaii- PFstnn I)llI'l.lCl|. Mrs. Frank nu’ of Borclrn . , . V. R.. spent the xveek md was z- vlsitor to Charlottetown on with his family nt Borden. ‘Thursday. . |

Miss Irene leBlanc of Summer-I The Women's Social‘ Club held a side was the guest of her friend very successful supper. bazaar and

To heln heal and

Miss Joyce Love of Bordon ovc-r pantry sale on Wodnesdnv. April d,“ L-pgrma. ' the week ond. . 12th in the town hall. The nice l- 5/ t ' ~ isum of almost $70.00 was realized.‘ m" M‘ if” ltlisxses Pauline Maclsaac and" -_-—- P‘"°'°m°ll'°"‘ y l-lclen l-lefiell of Summcrside visitq Many friends 11ers regret u; ' ed their homes in Borden over the loam that Mrs. A. . Ccretti is a R iveck end. patient in the P. C. Hospital and

all wish her a speedy recovery-A. SoAp M“; CHNTMENT

l '1' ry Cuticurs Baby Oil.

Mrs. E. _M. Campbell who was a recent visitor to Sackville. N. B..

iibtttrncd homo on Saturday evcn- The regular Thursdav evmm“ ng.

tnuctlon party was hElil in the town [hall last week with seven tables of Bordennplaydng. Ladies prize was wen by

Great for diaper rash. a chaﬁng. Ikirl irritation.

Mrs. B. C. Saunders

The many friends of Mr. Harlan

Found, New London, will be pleased to learn that he has been able to return from Prince Coun- ty Hospital after his serious lil- ness and operation to his home in

New London, where he is making n good recovery.

NEW DOMINION SCHOOL

Grudc X.—l, Grace Strung. Grade lX.—-l. Florence MacL-emi; I. Eleanor MocEwen; 3. Shirley MalcDo

nald. Grade VIII.—l, Sheldon Mac- Do id

ns __Grade VII.—1. Inls MacLeuu: .2 Joan strung.

Grade VI.—I. Jackie lVlacDonald.

en.

Grade L-l. Louis Livingstone; 2, Ed ar Strung. .

Hit: est sveraﬂe in Senior Grades -Jsckle MacDonald 90.5"». Highest average in Junior Grades -Jean M Perfect Grace

Itrang. Florence MacLesn, Joan Strand. Miriam Btr Teacher Dougall. .

B118. Marguerite Mao-

w...

.. ii. J. llllllll OPTUIITIIUT ﬂttlna sad saulytnl Gloom .

llontlfll. P. I. I. Offico Bonn: l0 ta ll n. It ‘ I to I P. I.

llalulsn eto. m spaolnunsn Office Lonnsml with IIIUGITOII

Canada? LQPOEST “no Pilaf/tr: IF

TIIIS ADVERTISEMENT PUILISIIIZD IN Till! INTEREST OI‘ CANADA'S SlXTll VICTDNY LOAN BY

sgllllliliw S

.. M...-

g...» N‘

a m: . As the ﬁnal minutes that precede the FINAL QUARTER of this, the Biggest War in World History. tick steadily by, our soldiers are poised for the most daring. the most dramatic step ever attempted by any combatant nation . . . The invasion of fortiﬁed Europe. . . what a task . . . what a risk...what a price in both men and money, but it is inevitable . . . high as undoubtedly will be the cost the slakr; is higher for we are ﬁghting for the “Championship n! World Freedom." -

Thousands of superbly trained Canadians will spearhead , that attack. . . they will not fail or falter. . . they will not quit. . . unless it be for the want of those supplies which YOUR DOLLARS canqsupply . . . let it never be said that we failed them in their hour of destiny. . . you are asked ‘to LEND, NOT GIVE. your dollars. . . see to it that the ‘Victory BoWSalesman who calls on you gets ALL your current dollars; yes, even your future dollars. Remember IT ISN'T TIME TO QUIT YET... Help put Canada's Sirll" Victory Bond drive over the too-

snos sronss LIMITED 85 STORES IN CANADA