"imam roux TIIE GIIAIILIITTETOWII GUARDIAN

Morning ﬂatly (Founded In I881)

" : Col. W. Ch tu- S. McLurc

‘ J. IL 1:10“. FJ-l-

Secretary: Llent. Col. D. A. Mnlﬂnmn. 0-8-0- lu“. lad u5ugdn‘ - J- R- llﬂlﬂbr FJ-k Alloclah Editors: I-‘rml Walker IINI IJOIK Ill

Burnett, LU.N.V.B. (On Aoﬂvo Service)

“The Strongest Memory il walk" Th“! the Weakest Ink.

MONDAY, nov. 2s. m: Canadian Wheat Program

Canada's agricultural program I_°l'_1944 l5 1° be discussed at a Dontinion-provmctal confer- ence to be hcld at UIIZHYB. early in Dﬂiﬂﬂbﬂf- It is snggcstctl t11:1t the objectives for the year may be st": at this" tucctiug. V _

N11 111111111 1111c 11f the most interesting topics at 11,.» 1-11111'1~1<1-111-<_~ "will be Czuiadzfs wheat pro- grtun. F111" three years, now, Caitada has been |1r11gt"t-s~1\t"l>\' 1l1-1'1"t~:1si11;.( 1101' wheat acreage and 1111s 11111111-11 11 ’ 111 21750000 acres 111 1940 111 111,510,000 11.11".» in 1943—:1 cut. of 41 per cent. _ 4

\\'11;11 i. 111 11c the llfllgflllll for 1944.’ Is Can- :111:1 111 twnninuc- t0 pay lter farmers for 110i growing 11111-111? U1" is she 1o take off the 1~111111-111~? 111- l\1 she to encourage the prairies 111 p11 1111- 1111111?

$11 1:11" as Lkuiadzi herself is coucenvsd, s11c t~1111]<[_ .11 course ',_'t"1 along without planting a l)\l>l1<‘l in 10.1.1. for there is still a tremendous surplus 1111 ‘1:11111, :1 surplus which taxes the cap-

acity 11f the c111m1r_v's storage facilities. tlttt there is" :1 fccliitg 111111 before 194.1 is out, all of Canada's surplus wheat and more may be med- cd for the fccdinu and pacification 0f Europe. \\‘itl1 stich :1 1l“(‘11l(‘1l(l0llS tleinantl in yirospccl. 11-1111111 11 l11~ u11111l husiticss 10 reduce the p0- tentizil crop?

Of the 111111" great wheat-producing countries whose urain gets 11110 the stream of world com- nicrcc, two are in the northern hemisphere —— Canada and tht- lYnitctl Sitalrs -— and t\\'o are in the s11111!11'1"11~.\1"gt-ntiua and .\ustralia. llar- vcst is nvvr i11 the 111>r111c1"11 hemisphere, but is inst appivizicliiiig in Argentina and Aus- trulia, and i11 b11111 countries the prospects are said 11111 to 111- vcrv good.

A y-car ago, .\. "zilia produced 156,000,000 bushels, 11111 the crop. this" vezir. is not t-xtiected to run uvcr 811000.000. 'l‘l1e1"c have been severe frosts in tho Argentine and it is not expected the 11,143 crop \\"ill be as good as that of 19.42.

T1111: lfnitt-d States. cottntittg on a heuvv de- mand from linrnpt‘, had plnitned to increase the acreage under crop for 10.13 by 20 per 0:11! or morc—f 1-11111 54,000,000 acres to 68,000,000. But t1 good part of 111111.11 States xvheat is fall wheat and the weather has been so dry 111 the south- ern wheat belt that farmers‘ have not had the heart to increase their plantings.

The Sawdust Caesar

The \\in11ipc;_r lirce Press quotes the follow"- undcr the heading of "TltHIlOFOUS Reading":

Ilitlcr i11 Blein Kampf on Mussolini:

“l"lc tamcs fortune, masters destiny. He has dominated the most perilous situations, he has released the spark front nothing. he has arrest- ed and deviated the stream of ltistory". lle has created :1 pcoplc. llc has aroused a Nation. He has Ofﬂllllilﬂl a State, has fused a block cf will, nf hearts, of souls, of power."

Code of the ltnlizui Blaclt Shirts Militia adopt- ed whcti l"I1l1E11pi."i was invaded:

"The march 11f the Black Shirts 1'1 a fu1fill-_ ment 0f human justice and a victory of civiliza- tion. .\'o enemy» can surprise us. 11ot even by swiftcr lll(>\'(‘lll(‘ll1$. lllzicl: Shirts have cat's uyCS that fcrrct out 11nd soc f:ir, and they are :11- \\' ahlc t11 cunntcr any zittaclr. .\t the first crack of rifles the lilac]: Shirts will sec the mighnv figure 0f ll |).1cc. They will see hitu 01111111111111 in tlic baclcgirtuud of the sky behind tht- cnctny, 1111c :1 gigantic vision, :1 heroic drtmn 11f 11:11". This \\ill 111- a spiritual reality’, tvcari- iug that tlic lilaclv" Shirts. tcrrihlc z-nd splcrxlid, smash all rcsistancc, bombs iii hands. daggers. hcnvecu tccth and sovereign disdain for tlatigcr in their ltczirts."

lt is i111l11":11iv-.- 1.1 the cwca‘. l)1‘(1;{1'(‘>s wc have mad: 1111a: ‘is vici 11"_\" that nu can actually laugh a1 such s1. 0111.111» 1111111)’. They" didn't suuti-l so funny a icw _\i':us ago.

Stiltliers Am] The Press 11111 :11"1u_\" order provides that 1':111l<s' "shall not directly 01" 11111 i :11\ 111111110 111" tnatcrial for 1111l1li.:1:<-:1. 11111-111 1" such zirlirlc 111" 1ll£11\‘1'l7ll bt- 1~1' :1 111111111; 1'l1;11":1;1t*1" 0t‘ othciwvisc." ilihcrc is :1 -'1\i';Q cl. ‘.~f' with respect t0 articles spt-ci-

quarters, but the general effect of the order will apparently be to shut off the expression of sol- dier's views in print.

This is a questionable regulation, says the Tor-- onto Star. It is true that men in the armed forces do sometimes write iniliscrcet "letters to the editor" which they wish published. but whose publication would obviously be unwise and would injure them with their superiors and sometimes with their comrades as well. But such letters the newspapers themselves censor. To make an absolute rule slinttiitg off all sud: expression of opinion and even forbidding non- opinion article will have an unfavorable effect among the men. It Will be resented by many who would tievcr themselves write t0 0r for the press. It will leave the impression upon the public that the army has something to hide. It is a rule which should not have been made.

- EDITORIAL ~0r€s -§

The Eve of St. .‘\I'lvfll'C\\‘. 1U i Ill U

End of one of the best Novembers on record. l? lit Ii U!

At the St. .’\11tlrc\v's llinucr tomorrow", the toast of "The llay and 21' wha honour it," will be proposed by Rev. 11110111115 E. MacLenuau.

s w- -1- -

Approximately one umbrella is now being produced for every hundred people in Great llri- tain, at :1 cost 11f 211111111 $1,’ to $.13. .'\11d (iptim- ists say it never rains unirc than 30o clays a _v(*."1r ‘ in London!

l

Dr. \\'. P. Percival, chairman of the Canada- Newfoundland Education Committee, said at a meeting in Ultatva that Canada is spending about half of what it should on cdttcatiotr. The Dominica's annual expenditure on schools he said, is $I46,832,(>42, whereas, according to l committee survey", it should be $203,260,000. llr. Percival said Sll\‘l1 expenditure was neces- sary for a "very moderate" practical advance —"z\n advance wcll within the nation's reach as soon as the necessity of war expenditure has passed."

It >l< 1k ll‘

According to 111*. _l1l>ll('(‘ .-\. 1x’. Dyszirt of “iiniipcg tlic right 11f the Dominion govern- ment to legislate as" to what court shall fry juveniles should be considered whcu the appeal of Leslie \\'. Young, juvenile, charged with murder. is heard in lllt‘ .\l:u1it0ba Court 0f Ap- peals. l"lc granted lcavc to zippcal from a jndgtnettt of judge l". .-\. l‘ llamilton of Juvenile Court, \\'l111 ortlcrcd transfer 0f Young to City Police Court. "l have been wondering.’ Mr. Jitstice l)_vs;u"t said. "if the Doniiitioi". gov- crntnent has tlic right tu legislate as to what court shall try Juveniles. Tihat scctns to me to be :1 matter for the province, and I would sug- gest that this qttvstiuti hc considered when the zippcal is" mgucd." i

>11 * ill

The munitions production record of Caitada is unfolded 111 tlic latest, the Xovcniber, issue of Canada at War. Up to uczn" the mjdtllc of last September the total value of all munitions 11.11110 in this country, since thc 011111111111 of hostilities, excccilcd five billion dollars. This included G20 escort, cargo and patrol vessels; 9.000 aircraft; 510,000 motor vehicles; nearly 30,000 armored fighting vehicles; and 61,000 gtnts; 42,000,000 rounds of l1c:1\"_v autmunilioii: 750.000 51111111 arms (rifles and nnichinc guns); ‘$500,000,000 rounds of small arms :1111n1uniti0n; 900,000 tons of chemicals and explosives: instruments and signals equipment valued a1 about $250,000,000; utiscellzineotts stores, ranging from tiny pins to locontotiics $:.5o0,000.o0o. .1\n 1111111151 mcrorlililq story of Canadian achic\'ctnent is told in that paragraph, and it must hc 1'0tllL‘1lll)Ct'C(l that this voting and sparsely peopled nation started at scratch,

t1 1

Tihunuis, Cardinal \\'11lscy'. linglish statcsr an, who wwltcd for thc 1515 treaty and zilliatice ivith l7rzn1cc, dicd this data 1550; tmahlc to prevent the war that followed by Francis I of France's ambition 1'1 become litnpctwu" of Austria, he was tcilltlilsilil-c for tlic :1dv:i11t:1g4ro11s 'l‘r'.":1'.y' of Cantbrai which signalizctl its close in I529; shmvcd 70:11 for social reform and learning by his foundation of Christ Church College, Ox- ford. and of a wllcgc in Ipswich; refusing to assist 1i<‘1n"_v \ill in ilivorciir; (,':11l1c1"inc (If .\.'.';1- gun, 11c ft-ll from l\'11_v;;l 1111111111", was deprived of his rhzincellorship and forced to retire to his thocesc of York; summoned later by the Kitig to London, to he tried on an acstisation of high treason. was t1vc1"t;1l<c'11 hy illness on the road, stopped at l. ' cr .\hl1t~_v, wh':1'c 11c died; to Sir William Kingston, Constable of the Tower, who accompanied 111111. tlic Cardinal's last 111e111- orablc 111111-11. wcrc: “lhid I but server] God as tliligcittly as l have scrvrrl my King. llc would 1111f havt- givcn inc l!\'(‘l‘ in 111v grey l1:1i1'.1. llut this is tlic just rcuard that l must receive for my indulgent pains and study, not regarding my

1k n1

fically reriniitz-il 1111 National Defence Head-

— Notes By The Way

Dora was telling the other girls 1n tnnt ott - where she works that. " b1"o.1 1 law has brought vxc prcvirlctited houses." 4canlan 111 Buffalo News.

Monopoly Is a difficult thln; to OOULIOI and regulnnn IL l3 just, a5 dangerous 111 the hands of labour a; it, ls 111 the hands of capital. — Chatham News

The man with the fixed Income W25 sbopplng; around this morning for :1 medicine dropper. Bald he was going to siphon off his "exceﬂ purchashlng power." — Detroit News.

Franco of Spain ls tryln| to plly both ends against the middle and One of them 1- nruty sure to fly up End 11ft. srttiibad)’ right in the snout - K211: 11s City Times-

mlBht. take two

Tknes.

fates. What we

—W1ndsor Star

Whllv the mpilulallnn of Italy makes tt nr-cc y " p111. f‘ *1") dtm" r‘ vita‘ war

d 11nd other ar-

l S item.- llke silk, under the saver

1 11.

1111~cr of silk has been second only‘ deem-ed that

"H0000 parachutes. -Porb

h """'C11ron1cle- A" ur

since the estimate l;

more to bcmn Toklo off the map, we can readily see a. good use for about one seventh of that 15 bil- llon war loan fund-Kansas City

Men's and boys‘ underwear prices are to be higher 1n the

eated tn, however, i; how to keep the underwear itself from riding up and making a nuisance of itself-

Thnunnah were; Allied planes destroyed Hamburg tut, July, but the death rate was limited to 000, according to a Swen- lab refugee nurse, Catherine Sved- berz. now in Canada. who was 1n the Gen-nan city during the raid and writes of her True Magazine "Goebbels tried tn exnrrverato the death 11st," she writ. for the Allie! as. “He asserted the Allies deliber- ately htt homes. churches 11ml hos- GPrmﬂnY of‘ nllals. but I saw anti aircraft guns

"“" “W1 Wlv as a nro- on hospital grounds. Goebbels also defencelesg Saint to Jvvu. t1~r n-rmni 11"'~-1"1 output Pauli amusement park was hit, but of 1.500 inns being SlllliUlllli for every rv-raon 1n Hamburg know the Liiftwrff- ""rr- using ft as an Air. fluid. ‘L-Exchange.

service to God, but only to my prince."

Viscount Bennett IIIIIQIIJ com- munity emigration from Britain to Canada after the war. He knows what be ts talking about when he tolls about the loneliness of inn-nt- grants arriving 1n Canada and how much better ft would be lf they came 1n groups to settle and live togethetm-Nlagara Falls Review.

The battle of Ihly. like the [rut Russian struggle. n another section of the Battle of Germany, which. tn keeping with German tradition. is being fought on foreign IOII. Here. tn this Italian sector. British and American forces are being op- posed by the largest force of Ger- mans encountered in the West by the Allies since the full of France, and to underestfmltc the dlfft- culties of this amphibious campaign can only lead to dlaappoln‘ ‘. - Belfast Telegraph.

Sailor; returning from the the- atres of war have brought. buck the touching story of ahlpmates at Fen whose voices echoed through the din of battle with cnttrake comfort , and sontzs rit‘ how". savn Tht‘ Kansas Cltv Sm". These were the hundreds of sailor chnrlstern who had been trained at Grant Lakes bv CIND- 111111 ntrilmn- Hanson and who had vvrt fnr~n“"1 ‘a "i=4! the" vclcns IY“"'\ ~1~-_, r... w. I-~|-~\'v~~5|-\y‘ ﬂu." Impressive was of fifty bluojncketz who

that ll billion dollars or

United are chiefly inter-

lnjured when

experiences 1n

of churches and

L-HIIA‘

"- 1 111 the story

snntu of v

PUBLIC FORUM

This ls Thanksgiving Day Some call 1t ‘Turkey, terms ex ress between one who live to eat, and thou who eat to live . This too. may be n. hack- neyed phrase, but. many n person will celebrate the feasting. through excessive tzorzins and tmblbtns- Others. however, will celebrate the day tn a different way. While manv will alt at the "rlch man's table," with swollen eyes and stomach. other: will n: at the poor man's table. with guunt. atom- achs. but well filled hearts. They will bow their heads in humble suppllcatton, with upturned heart: toward their God, from Whom, alone the can let: their fullness. Mrmv wtl wend their way to the earthly abode of those who have gone before. and there. before the sacred mound of silent earth, neath which there, lies the mortal parts of those they loved and love they too will seek the consolation that only‘ Rod can R1116. Others will stand beneath the great arched dcme of heaven, and with pared heads and prayerful souls. will face the far flung parts of the earth. and turn their eyes toward heaven, that central part 11. and there, 1n prayerful sup- wfll ask, tn a spirit; of thanksgiving. he omnlpotent hand of stretch itself forth. to those far places of the earth where their loved ones, 1n the roar of battle, and those ln the silence of death. will be protected and rewarded by the loving kindness and tender compassion, of the all powerful God of us all. I did not mean to moralfze, but thev who suffer and sacrifice, will also give thanks and appreciation. The empty chair wlll be placed at many a. table, where only memory can fill the space that, once was occupied by the one that is now absent The features of that de- parted loved one, will radiate the festivities. and 111s spirit will per- meate the occasion. The Youthful carefree lad or tussle, that used to bound in with joyful merriment, with its inescapabe contagion of happiness and LIFE, ts now absent ln body; but, surely. will be pre- sent in our midst, tn spirit and 1n thought, We all hope and pray. that rm- other Tbanksglvlnz day will be different from this one. and that the bodies. as wellus the spirits of those we love wilt sit with us 11nd hyrtake of this sacred festivity. And thosg whose bodies may rest elsewhere. they too will be forever present and accounted for. tn the hearts and souls cf _u.s all, while their spirits may abide forever in the great. paradise of their God,

Sir.- Boswn .

G

sang the hymn- “The Old Rugged C '05s,” as bombs rained down upon the necks of the Lexington. The voices became fewer and fewer and the tune grew thinner as one by one the bluejackets dropped from the chorus forever. But, the words ecnoed on through the night, bring- tng strength and fortitude to the survwlng crew. -Excnange.

After twenty years. concrete ships are going to sea again. They are 366 feet long at. the water ltne, com‘ pared with a mil-foot length of steel “L1ber1y" freighter-s. In the November Scientific American. Hal W Hunt. says many lessons are be- 111g learned in the construction of ltginweight concrete vessels by the United States Maritime Commission. World War I ended before any con- crete ships were completed. Now, among other assignments, after they are towed loaded to the South Pacific. they serve as mobile storage tanks for the navy. -Exchan1;e.

Those who are particular about derivations must. be constantly an- noyed by references to Victory Loan and so forth. going "over the top." The tern. is not well chosen- "Over the wit." dating from the 115st war. meant climbing out of the trench and going over the parapet. In other words. the phrase signified the start, not; the end. of an effort. to secure an objective. Nowadays 1t 1s misused to mean the reaching of the goal. But since so many neo- Dle 118W? Elven 1t that application, the stfcklers for accuracy will pro- bably have to Write 1r 11ft as "us-

age . "—Brr.ntfcrd Expositor. i ; AND PA/AIS é w

1m. r/m 4m " [T l f[ I R/[ 0/1

ll/MEAGO AGHES

POULTRY

We require unlimited gun- llllel of chicken, fowl, Aha all other ilnda of meal mum: Ilva and drnlotl, cu- m‘ lrldln: and Manon market prices. o" modem kllllng pllnl II ll "III dil- poul. ' ‘

Swift Canadian 00., Ltd.

It. J. IMBOII __ OPIOIIIIIII‘! IIMII and implying GIIQQ llontagn P. I. l. OM00 B.OI.:III}S2III.I-

ﬁollhyn m. bv upolnlllun 01mm (bumoul will '

THE CI-IARI.('1'I"IE'I'OWN GUARDIAN

and our-G

with a. clarity and calmness that 15 most; befitting Thanksgiving. Few cars are on the streets. Pedest-riﬂﬂ»! are scurtfyln Some tn un form, some tn clvtes. but. 9.11 1n a. sober and thoughtful mood Hundreds are 1n and out of the churches that. are 1n the immediate vicinity. faces portray reverence and thanks- giving _ pant. bouyant. with youth and en- thuslasm. others more sedate. yet radiant: with hope and trust; while others are older and slower of movement, stooped and hesitant. tn their step but all expressing a eheerfulness of 8911'" and resignation to the fates that befall us all, 1n peace and war.

parks are now barren 11nd bare. 1111;11- products have been harvest-

otherwlse.

YEOA Q '13 ‘fr. r 1 .- _. _.

\

' V. IAN

luy

Maxwell House with

Conﬁdence, because: l. It‘: an unusually fine blend o! urn-ﬂavor colleen-vel- oeled for their delirious, full Indy and mellow umoothnul.

I. Thin ﬁne blend is routed by a opecial prorcu tlm up- tum every non of III an! usndueu.

l- MHm

0d. This is a beautiful sunshlny daynl

along the street-s.

passing Their Some are 11111113 and 111D- older and

"0 soft cla

pains.

The Victory Garden plots tn the m _ will

stored in cans. bottles and

The gas station pump._s_s_tand L12 ‘

HOSE who know coffee bee! know Maxwell HOW!

i; q u-uly great coﬁee. We honestly believe you will ﬁnd no other coﬁeo with quite tho IIIIIB "m" fying, full-bodied goodness.

For wartime reasons, your grocer now lellu Maxwell House in bags-in an All Purpose Grind only and at a lower cost to you.

This new grind in suitable for all wlya of making coﬁee-coﬁec pot, percolator or glass coffee maker. If using n glass coﬂee maker, you may prefer to brew the coffee a little longer.

MakWellmﬂouse

silence. as sentinel: of the past. and servants of the future. when cars again will roll up 1p have their empty tanks filled. 'I‘he compress- ed alr hose nozzles that, now pro- trude in useless display, will some day Wes; thunselves to that flat»- fened inner tube. to bulge its sides against the tire, to roll along the highways In speed and pleasure.

The clopplrt: of ,a1ong the pavements that now re- place the silent roll of rubber tires. will again fade out; and tn d fields of the farms. that will cus ton his thuds, and ease his

The trees 1n the along the streets 11nd boulevards, avenues and by-ways. stand de- nuded of their summer foliage, and await. with bared 11mm the swirl- rushtng and frosty winds that sway and bend them ln their eternal struggle against the ele- ments. even as you and X. some will perish 1n the conflict, others

COFFEE I

A Product d Oonoml Fool!

wlll survive, and be stronger for the conflict. even as you and I.

On the high tower of the Christ- ian Science church. at this moment there stands a crow, which has flown in from the suburbs. Hts [let and qlossy feathers zllstenlng

1n the Fal sun. ls be cswa his calls 0! thﬂhksktvtnt; to the city slick- ers. (that he's not 11, turkey, and 1s beyond the reach of ration stamps). Many are looking 11p at him, and wondenlug, no doubt, what. of a harbinger of futa he ls. The sound is music to my ears: it brings me back 1n memory to the trees around my old home on P.E 1., where the welcome caws of the crows, every spring, gave its visions of another season 0f su lne and 110991 afber a long dreary winter of sacrifice and cle resslun.

With best wis es and kindest re- gards to all,

I am. Sir. etc. . PETER A. REILLY, Boston. Mass.

horse's boots

to the

parks, and

w

NATIONAL

A. OBJECTIVE:

The Order ' .1. " " for more essential work the services of certain men who are renenlly em- ployed in specified emp oymenln.

B. EMPLOYMENTS COVERED BY TRIS ORDER: Men, of the , "' ‘ categories. are

covered if now employed in: I. The underwriting, selling, broking or administer-i _, of policies of in- surance of any and every kind, In- cluding but not restricted to life, fire, accident, nickneu, automobile, marine and general Insurance.

2. (a) Short term credit companies including but not restricted l0 el- lnbllahmenla enga ed In ules financing, Indualrla credit, money lending and puma-broking;

(l1) The managing or III£QIVIIIIIQ of the lnvellmenl of Iron , llockl and occur-Idol, Including oltnblllh- menu engaged In investment inn! and Investment advhlng;

(c) Trust Com anlel; mortgage companies, tub hmenll engaged in investment and Inn Iuulncu

Including bond holuel, ﬂnnnelnI agencies, block exchanges and grain exchange»

3. Real Ellalo (Finance and Open-

llon).

4. Travel Agenda:-

5. (a) Your-Round Ilolell (Em loyeu of Year-Round Hotel: In a fol- lowing occuplllonl Ire excepted from the r Ixelnonh of tlnh Ordert-nkllle II-IQIZIIIIICII-‘IIIIIII-

dale! @113: “time , 11111111117111 111a extractor r nuns, engineer-fire- men Ind hotel manger); (b) S I I: uh rooming d bonrdelruollln-aauuelm lino eourll :4! tourist compo; organization hotels and lodging bounce. 6. The manufacturing of nllltnery, bedupreadn, trimmings and embroi- dorleu.

7. The manufacturing of academic ups and d d tum on lull gmmeerzll-ll . M. u,

Humnnu Mnctnu, Mlnlmr of Labour

owes-ran i.

SELECTIVE

gonna, vellmnln, theatrical ‘

Men rolarrd l0 above nuul puma! documents at the .111 Indicating compliance 1111111 Mobilization Ra; lion;

DEPMB (D1? (DIM!

SERVICE

Seventh Compulsory Employment Transfer Order

NOTICE T0 CERTAIN EMPLOYERS AND EMPLOYEES

Notice is hereby given that male employees in certain

specified linen of civilian employment, who are n! least l6

years old and not yel 4-1 years old, or who later reach age l6,

must report for interview not later than December 1st, 1943, to an Employment and Selective Service Office.

8. Esllbliuhmenls

in“ "can l.

C. MEN COVERED BY TRIS ORDER»

(a) Every man at least 16 your: old, who has not yet reached age 411, re- gardless of marital sfalus.

(b) Every young man later reach- ing age l6.

D. PROCEDURE T0 BE FOLLOWED:

All men u defined above mun re- orf to nu Employment and Selective Service Office not later than Decem- ber lat, 1943, by mall If foo far re- moved to cull personally.

E. OBLIGATIONS OF EMPLOYEES:

When directed lo accept employ- ment, subsequent to Interview, men described In Paragraphs B and C arc required to follow the direction given.

F. OBLIGATIONS OF EMPLOYERS:

It wlll be lllegll for an em Ioyer to retain in Illl employ after mem- ber Ill, 1943, any men referred lo in Paragraph C; at any of the employ- ment: not forth In Pnrlgrnph B, unlen under upeelnl permit.

G. APPEALS:

l! directed lo transfer to employ- ment subsequent u: Interview, a mun ml , If In objects, allot up II with a nrt of Refer-cu, wlllrln relay: of receiving ouch direction.

II. PENALTIES:

Penlltlel IIB provided for failure ' ll: Order.

primarily englged .. u r11

r:

I. SPECIAL REQUEST T0 EMPLOYERS: Em loyerl are requested to with I Office for the Interview their employees.

L AUTHORITY:

Thin Order In tuned under nulho ' , conferred on tho Mlnlnler of Labour by National Selective Service Clvlllnn llonl (P.C. 246 o! January 19th,

1313.“ at)

,0 of

and unending Onion In Coun-

nl office,

A. MACNAMAIA, Dironor National Selective Smile:

Retain thh advertisement for future refer-cage

NOVEMBER 29. 1943

l 1 | WEE uuutnr: 1 1 I

§§3‘1.‘131“‘.1§€1Z°1l11°°‘- “‘°° “"1111-

131“1€3J1.‘§'1’.1‘l‘%1.‘2‘11‘$.1f'“ l“ “l”

But he took a han

t} himd 011101111, oes .

10m. m’ :6?" “figéltmgmn 111111..

He cut the qua t n More stoutynor ‘$115111: gum all’ fflztigtis iiiiiieilihlliezld"

irwtiiiﬁhiitri; liiiiir 1211111119, Wm" An’ the more his feet went m, Still his head turned back.

He was lookln‘, w 11 1 _~,

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u‘ Denny,

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McLeod £0 Benuey

w. s. BENTLEY. i; c. s. a saunter. 1c c.

Barrister; and Attorneys-n- LII 1M Prince Qlreet

"IIITGIIand cﬂmpany II. F. ARIIIIIBALB T;

Chartered Accountant lantern Trlut Bulldlnl Charlottetown

Amman-lawn. '- M. ALBAN FARrTEit .8

B. A.. LL . BARRISTER. SOLIUITOR. ETC. Canadian Bank of Cmnmerco 8111;. MONEY TO LOAN

A==t u. w‘ . M-AI HIL=$=UN

Money to Lorin Collection:

BANIIISTER, SOLICWTOR, ETC. Office: 90 Great George Sim‘

-.-.-.-.-.w How Are Your Eyes?

ll you no havllll vvmvw": of llraln - headaches. m! eyes or dizziness - consult I snnclalln

Al your lervlra with run of experience 11nd n thorough- refrnctlnl IQIVICL

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Call tn and discus: 1M1 tllfftcnlttu. Wrlle or llhnne fol lltpolntmenll.

G. F. llutcheson AND SON

I. G, IllJTClII-ISON G. l‘. IIUTCIIESON

ﬁNHHYIMHNNFHHEnV-‘l-NH“

m Evans’ Stomach Mixture

._ 1,. Every person who is 1W." led with was In the >~l"m|;\::_' and bowels should rut 11 "h tle of Dr. Evans Slum" .

Mixture IIIII nee hﬂw '1 " n relieve n11 dts1"t"“' 1

pull. Sour Stnmn um and all swlrlil lea.

Don't deftly. "d" -"°‘" bottle todav. Price 85 cf"!!-

MACS BLOOD FOOD TABLETS

n» rm r1111 r1111. P111111“ A llimblnﬂtlhn rrpwllalf], vnlunblo In the Iftblfllﬂllhe" than diseases when 1m" origin Iv lrleeabli- to "I" ‘he govorhheﬂ ambition 11 ‘ m1: n11» ooc o" 11""

mos AMMoNIATEP BBONCIIIAI. commit

Relieves Cﬂulhl- C°"'" Bronchitis If Ilkbn It coIlh or cold

check anv wreltl of Price 50 or

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