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-—Sponsored By- CATHOLIC WOMEN'S LEAGUE

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.1.l}if]I-I‘S_j~ it LIFE mi THEJSllREElll 1

pillS. wisest- p“ ti”, the mud and “u”

ctbing niwgy‘. DIM m,‘

11a m R_ JHU

Also -- America's Food (‘risls Popular Science — CARTOON

TO-DAY -:- TUE. -:- WED. EDWARD -;- snows 3.15 -_ 7 _ 9

_ ___ $1.353 ‘vPrPfFJ-jl-Fcﬁﬁﬁf-h ﬁ-a-cn-amua-av-lcmm.v,i~,-v.

Bil i’ ET 0 L: Til-DAY; TIIE.——I'.'E

P'I.I'S NEWS — FIGHTING NORWAY - \‘.'IN'I‘ER PARADISE — Shipyard Symphony SHOWS AT 3.15 -- 7 and 8.45

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(Izibbagel PZiicFiLiTiVQE" hgain In Paramounfs iiMrs. xviggsn

Wises.

@3155 hard of hearing‘!

can hell! vou

lino o demonatratlo n by our chief Cnncaltant,

MRS. o. r. sitnru. who will in l‘

Ch I ll ""1"-

Wtdnud ' i» li-"l':‘;"t::i'.::;“' and Iﬂday thy 12th. mil and uni.

McMURRAYS

Maritime

Th0

Rillreaentdtlvcn

_\Vi'.ii FilV Biiinter in the lovable 1?- 11 '. Paramount's of the famous Alice

stor , s. Vliilks cf so l’aic_h. comes to the Ward ulicatrc to-night.

RillI-ii Muruliv de=ervcs ll 0110i oi’ roses for his hand-

F .

isaE-“éiiiii. ‘oi"iii..'mﬁéiiiﬁrﬁii and heaiw-vvziriniiig stories that Americans have loved I01" years.

working WllIl a rcuiiy Lcp-liiglit

cast. Murphy took the talc tiiiit iiflh iiitiue minions laugh and cry loi- two generations. and turned out u picture tiiiit not only m.ssss noth- ing ci tile originals rare charm and tiuiiiur but uctuully udds tre- mendously to both.

Oii the iiiins iuii side ihcie is Iliyii i-isrccrt iviio inrtrucis evciy lllliﬁll llllll tllllCkl; ironi his ruic llS

iiiie iii-.iil crucr husband ci the inu-

party sczilllsir 'l‘noitiiu hazy.

i ueitliri, cf course.

...~ ivicc iruricoii CUIWU irlriv tiiit r..i i ll.iriy b-llilllllill iioiuixiys iiic HIIIIICSS Mr. \VlRES and ftfcruiil ul-

\\' f.

sen is the ivickeri doctor who wants

to put little Jimmy out oi his lics- pitnl. John Archer and Buronra iirltton supply the love interest.

~ As for Wlggs brood. as dclight-. ful ll bunch oi balms as ever lived! on the wrong side of the rullroadl

tracks, the whole aggregation oi wide-eyed kids are right on hand. just as they were created by the pen of Mrs. Rice. There's Europena Whigs. the tiny tot who's always threatening to hold her breath tll she's "blue in tli: facc." Eurcpciizi is played by Carolyn bee. There's Asia Wiggs. portrayed bv Betty Brewer. and Austral a Wiggs, nlay- cd by Marv Thomas. Carl "Alfalfa" Switzer, as the Billy oi the lliect‘, adopts the famous orphan horse, "Aineriky." Billy Lee Is Jimmy. "Mrs. Wiggs of the Cabbage Patch" iii a fine picture. n. funny picture. a picture that tugs gently on the heart strings and then raps hard on the funnv bone. In short, don't miss it-and take the ivhole family with you.

Romero, Landls Star With Berle In Sparkling Hit

Love is where you find it —':'It who would ever think that tall. dark and handsome Oscar Romero would meet blitne, blonde and beautiful Carole Londiu in an Art Gallery i i But when Ounid find! culture and culture ﬁnds Roh‘»f'r=1— and Romero can't find Milton Berle -you're in for a fiesta of romance and merriment in 20th Century-

‘Rcurl. He will be leaving

y": will!!!“ ll reserved roi new: 0c: interest. but silver-tiling :5 ‘a 3°13 girl: can ti: immii lblc in advance. or ' ‘u my n".

COOKS for Photographs. CONFEDERA ‘ ‘ ‘ ' . ANCE 'll0i\ Lllh lNbUR

111E u (J.W.L. is simiisoriii a picture Mrs. WIRES 0f the Cab Egg Pct-ch . May 10th, iitii. 12th. Funds 1K1 11B "Bed for War Work and charities. 5.5-1.1041

ATTENDED FUNERAL-Mrs‘. K. J. Morrison and John N. MacLui-e of Dundas P.E 1.. arrived in town 111011118)’. called here by the serious illness and subsequent death of 111911‘ Shier. the late Mrs. Herbert Downcv- They are Nlilainlng until after the funeral. which will be algal‘ Friday afternoon. —-Amh9y5t,

Joins IccXI-{r-Morgiiii n. Mc- QBHIBhBY. son 0f Mr. and Mrs. P1115 McGiitllllicy. of Green Road, enlisted in the R C.A.F. iit Mone- ton on April 22. Prior to enlistment. Morgan taught school u; Green I01 th WETP Sch I 51101.53,

' v . . . . o i t John, N B. o IL '

now noun; MARCH -Be-

GENTllllLJilIAlllllllll ,

THEE) FARM FRONT

T11" Diblrtment will bo maintained by Provincial and Federal Dc- Pafimﬂtll 0! Alriculture. tho Prince BdIcrd Island Federation oi Al- dcuiturc and the Prince Edward Island Agricultural BUDDIIes Commit- tee. its purpoco is to assist in every pouiblo way the expansion of farm production in this province in i943 and thus contribute to the food re- quirement! oi our country in this tum o! med. Pumm m urea u.

bwwfl-IE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN_

forward sound practical suggestions that will assist this cause w the Deputy Minister of Agriculture, Charlottetown.‘

POULTRY

Now that so many have baby chicks well on tho way to alx weeks oi age. perha s this article timely. ‘rliis article is token from one of on the subject.

on coccidioals migh be the latest treat‘ Suggestions for Control

Although it is not possible to recommend n. program oi cleaning that would be suitable for cir- cumstances on all poultry farms, a lew suggestions to follow may help to control coccidiocla on some poultry farms.

In the first place, study the pill outbreaks, the time oi the your, the age ol the birds, and the cir- cumstances uncler which the out~ breaks have occurred. This will often help to determine how attack the roblcm. It never pays to crowd tie birds at any time. Clean the litter regularly. Do not wait until the litter "makes good fertilizer." Do not use an amount of litter or a kind of litter that is

I-WFE" thirty and forty navel IHlIIIFS from H.M.C.S. "Queen Churotte, m command oi Sub-

inarch through the

the Navy tag day.

blue" presented a smart appear-

spectators.

1112 0f the Annriziolis Piteebvierv, Bridgetown, N.s., on

Stan‘. the 3rd ln~

a call from the Kliiusto".

101‘111P1'1i' assistant

uate coirsc t Di- ’ ~~ the Unlted Satateslallielgmilihelli/‘Iftvslél k9?‘ Qf Hﬁmlltcn. Ont, formerly of this province. has been chosen 35 evangelist (or the Eerwick‘ NS‘. Comp meeting this summer. His 55335? i1§i°..‘"‘ii1.‘23..“‘§°“d ‘° ‘°“" v e » Altken, °“ 3°“ M"

MACDOUGALL - DIACARTII UR.

MOUNT PLEAEXNT, Mriv I-At, an nftrriiotiii ceremony‘ III the bride's" home here, on Fridav, Ap- ril 9. Rev. A. s. Murray united in

ccrsage 01‘ r

is Vern Vag.e of radio tame. who €I£8 in Houy-

, cicr filmed.

marriage Mi - E919;- A i~ 14110111111111". war-rose‘ I Cliltgllxtlgllegf M!‘ and Mrs. Russell MacArthur,

to Second Lisut. Lorne Wells Mac- 133112811. onll‘ ton cf Mi‘. and lvli-s, Beecher MacDougall of Bidcford. P.E.I. _

The bride “'35 given in marriage by her falter. She locked rm- 1118 1n a gown of WIlILB1I1lCCl' crepe

c

and wore n slioulrler- ..,ili veil, 1101i! 111 Illllllf.‘ by a curcnet of orange blossoms. 5hr: carried a

bouquet of Johanna l-Iill roscv.

Cpl. Hcritizin Maciirthui" of No. 62 C.1\.iB.1T.C. BEGCI] Grove, a brother of the bride. was the best

Mrs. E S Biiileigli, the _s aunt. Played the wedding music. _

The mother of the bride wore a street-lever» (IN-s of Navy Blue

crepe mid cursigc oi Johanna I-lill

oom's mother were ;-.".-ise crepe and a

roses. The a, drzss of

A wedding . _.IDCI‘ was served by cont-ins and f ends of the bride. T11‘: dining room wits decorated in a color scheme of pink iind white.

The bride Mid groom left by me- tor on a short llOl".‘_'v'll'iO0l'i. For trrvellin: tire bride vcore ii green suit with matching accessories.

Lirut. MacDougnll has returned to his studies at Nova Scott-a Tech- nical College, l-lsilifax. where he

Lieut. G. Cruivlev singed a rciu n, city streets‘ 5111111611.‘! morning. The parade was‘ held in connection with the l-Ielnl The "boys in’

ance and attracted Ylllllly lnterestedi iioi- birds and mainta

United Church of-Caniida. held at‘ 1 itter more often durin the lIhC outbreak is most charge to Rev. Donald BOOtIiFmxl. W115 improved. Mr. Boothroyd it'a-,|'-'“5"5 Trillitv Church h re an mlllister lat! 3 C. 3:

past has been taklnc a Pogtmglgirllilterustehey are put into the laying ' , io .

so expensive that it will not be cleaned out for several weeks or months. Wire. slat or rod frames around the drinking fountains are useful in maintaining 00d sanitation. A sun porch wit a wire floor through which drop- pings may pass out oi reach is very helpful in allowln more space trig sanita-

——- tion. RECEIVES CALL -- At the IHQPI-l When cecal coccldiosis is repeat- icrlly a problem,

sometime during he brooding period, clean out the

ikcly Records indicate that most of Intestinal coccidlosis oc- cur in young pullet flocks within the first two or three months af-

SUI‘.

when this occurs on .1 poultry farm, regular cleaning out of a poultry house at more fre- quent intervals when the birds are first housed may forestall this trouble. Drugs and chemicals for the drinking water or mash are a waste of tune and are often ox- pensive. There is no product available at the present time that is a practical preventative or treat- ment. Do not waste time and money on coccldiosls curesi Bulld- iiig up a flock with resistance to cocoldiosis has proven to be to some extent successful. Some poul-

w carelessly make

cried l o oc~ .

one typical cnsm- a hog was wcighcr. at 7:00 am. before it was fed; it woidhcd 2m mundu- The same hog was weighed at 9:00 u-m- the lame mornin liter being fed and watered in - c usual manner: it weighed 232 pounds. When alaughinrcd tho next day this hog dreaded I58 pounds. Here we have a yield of '17 percent on the early weight and 68.5 percent on the later wcilht. A good vield and a poor yield on the same hog at the same time. This example explains why some producers are disappoint- ed with their returns. Thcv wcikh their hogs at the wrong time when they are full of feed and water.

We can account for many uncer- waights bv the fact that too munv farmers ship their hogs without weighing them. some simply and a guess at the weights. In moat cases the guess is wrong. Other farmers use a tape w girth each hog. This is a little bet tcr than making a guess. Hogs out of the same pen. measured on the same day. may measure 42 inches in girth yet differ as much as 25 poiuido in live weight. The length u.".d finish oi the hog makes the difference.

There is no short out to weigh- ing a hog. The solution oi the om- blem is to weigh at least the ilijht- eat and the heaviest hogs in each lot and weigh them in the morn- ing before they are fed. Then keep all hogs under 190 pouncs at home for further feeding‘.

To emphasize t e importance of this matter of underweight hogs, the Bacon Board recently issued in- srructlons to all exporting packing not slaughter hogs which yield under I30 pounds.

Overweight Hogs

The maximum dresser‘: weight for a Grade "A" hog is 170 pounds hot weight. Overweight hogs may be ex- ported but only at a discount rang- ing up to $5.00 per carcass. Usually such hogs carry excessive finish which again lowers their value as export bacon. The local Maritime deimnd does not like heavy pork cuts. Here again the products meet a discount. These discounts must be passer; back to the producer who is responsible for the overweight condition. In spite oi dtscouuis

other hand, it should not be model too fat at any time. The finish and

growth should take place every dav

after weaning and not in spurts. AI Edward thin hog weighing 150 pound; “my be fed to increase its weight to 225. finish. At pounds in one

will gfflilllillg in civil engineering in May and posted for his officers training course elrewhere. Previous to tier marriage the bride was em- ployed in the civil service.

Fox's sparkling comedy, “A Gentle- mim at Heart." opening to-day at the Capitol Theatre.

With larceny ui his eyes, a "line" on his lips and ii “lovc1y" on his mind, suave Rznioro lcuds this gangland invasion of the art world and becomes involved in one hilarious cscapade after the other. And what with Carole Lrllltlls tr.\- ing to straighten him out and \\‘i'Il uisecrackiiig Milton Berle trying to go straight. the fun keeps up a steady pace from the opening seq- ucnce.

It rill starts iviieii liiiiduup Berle inherits un art gullery from on uncle he hardly knew. Hi5 bcss, Cesar Romero. can't see as nircii proﬁt in this "racket" as lie can as the owner of Il raeltettrao-z bgoltlrg syndicate. but his opinion quickly {tﬂﬂflilcs ivlieii lie "tests Carole. who 1* -‘i"¢1‘<‘t‘1!iv rf the f“l.i\l)I§‘=I]I7‘CllI. Front that iinio . Carole‘: btyq. iicss ‘s his bl". comes ltll "l

ardent When this Is m cf surrealism -i

b the lI"‘l'l

1

I . Paul dull/co

Vlcllluiownlpmlcolumniit and Iviliov of tho nun! boll-collar "Tho Snow who will spool: lo

inn our the CIC

o unbloc- o! Nlllonll Imponcmo.

try producers have even gone no far as to lillow their flocks to be mildly infected with various spc- cies of cocidia. Those that have tried out this method assume that deliberate inoculation of the chic- kens would be. a solution to the problem. hoivcver. that is one of the things that is better to let someone else experiment with.

I-IOGS

Under prrreiit day conditions it

ranging from $1.50 to $3.00 per head on overweights, we find as many as 15 to 20 per cent of our Prince Edward Island hogs falling into this class. Surely no farmer deliberately ships overweiahtis. 'J‘he muse must rest in the fact that such. hogs are not weighed on the farm. The producer agaiiii makes a guess and guesses wrong y.

With weekly shipping available to practlcallv every Prince Edward ‘Isliaéild fagmer therlila its‘ no excuse for . .., . io ng ogs uni. icy go over IIIPUIIIIlQCCIfa-tl-WIJII/IllrlriléliyIglgheizlly Ifhghfellm- 11 911 11°55 we" 511199911 highest quality. Every liuaiticiiulmen threlv ‘yield; laetlveen 1°90 go pound of oneon made available; m 13°“: = d9 l‘ l" v f1" 11H?!“ tor exportos that much added to.‘ em l? on erbor oici ti: ill .0 our Canadian wai- effort. It is a 1111151 B P61119111 61911 11181 t B Webb" lznoivn fact that the resent and 111g must be dciie in the morning the future existence o our Swine tcfoia iecdinv- Thi-i 25 iwund Industry m‘ 3nd on the British spread will allow a pcrior. of about market vrhi.n absorbs our surplus l2_day.a in which the pig may be production and thus maintains shipped. It is a mistake to hold the price to our producers. If we a hog in order to bring it close to force _the British consumer to ac 170 pounds dressed, A storm may cept inferior bacon at the present prevent shipping and then the hog time we will build up a bad reputa- goes over the weight and a dis- tioii that will ruin our chances of 6mm; i; we resuic holding this export market after Too mgny pmguccrs [ry m 5h“) the vvar when the European bacon loo many hogs a; one “mt This producing countries come back intomay save l f", hours and “up; product-loll T1115 1-1193’ "l" 11° mniaking two trips to the station or a very 51101‘? 11111? due 1° 1'1"’ few] lant but the loss in dollars may months it takes to increase the hog g: “ream. than m: hum-s saver; P°P“I“'-I°“- A“ ‘m5 Imppemd “'3' This problem of bad weights must tore after the First Great War. It be solved by me pmducera They ""151 11°" mppe“ “gm”- - » I-niust weigh their hogs alive and

M 91°59“ I°° much mlcrwr wstgii them when fasted at least 12 bacon is going overseas because our hours. They must Sh,” only no” swine producers are marketing tornwhlch wem-h betwcen 1w and 21,5 many low grade hogs. Our Prince pounds m or“: to keen New 1.0g Edward Island farmers marketltoo m me proper drama wen-ht 'n mniiy hogs outside the grade A |b financial“, umjdsc n 1s “m, weights 140-170 pounds dressed horsho M1 med- nd n i“ very 1w Tuo- many olmnﬂumhem atiliotig at tlicaprcscnt time to mar- mgs roach our puking planbmget hogs which return a discounted Tc°lmln§ Ilgﬁ? 52%‘; °‘Q{§*,"'“§Q,,§I'piic¢ to the producer. iniurc our ﬁlllrlf Zlsbréggiiiggstocii. Print situa- reputation as d» bﬂwnthbmdlialnlj‘: tioii should be remedied quite easily noun ry. an 86181156 6 v0 rind quickly if our farmers realized 0f 0111 ﬁXboff-ﬂblé 13116011- thiit they were producing a specilil- “m.”

ized orodiictiaexport bacon. and r . not’ “s p0 i To tmariiy dpmcuoerks]. who“ cannot U d i ht H orge t c ays o c = ng ves- n ewe‘ u" l eel and the lumlﬁerulcamllv‘. this Tl ii m dcssed weight or qucaton oi ovcr- n icd 0R8 is a (Jihad? PAIIIuho I: 140 pounds hot a puzzle. Today we arc not produc- l it C rcgscs under this ing lust pork We ar producing WC K l . (‘l 8S , . 0 Wclfht U-“URIIY 11"! 11596 101' 100111 bacon for the British consumer who Clllloulllplrlon. This reduces thelhiis his likes and dislikes, and who volume of our exportablc biicomdoe; m; 11g, pqfk ‘rum we may Even for local or domestic use SUCI'I‘5Qy that, in would be thankful m carcasses are too 11811! t0 1115116 11 get our bacon of any duality uncler toll 811166 Podllct when 11111611 Bmllpmaent conditions. No doubt he is. Bmvked- 1115 111911115 m" m‘! “Pond no doubt he relishes bacon. of underweight hogs is confined 300d o, but n t no,“ but “- we ‘cllfffltlly to the fresh meat tradeuﬁve mm me 1 u ma, Canamﬂn Iilﬁltfﬂdf} is very limit-ltd 1n d9‘ bacon la sometimes goor; and often IllPtFlfn _ ‘n In iiiiiiiy cases sucliﬁuinilerweight lgarlnailgl. Y: Iflzcovlfultllzlf 11°35 “"3 Ii“: P‘?! I‘ "M- member it and keen this in mind It is a siiipnsing fact that about when an" me Wm. he can we, 13mm’ w mm?’ P“ cam‘ °,I Pun“ bacon that i: never ‘inferior from hngllggqolgitqglgc ,‘,‘,’P§,',,,§"§,,“e§, ‘gar’, gﬁéllllfflfl. ouch as Ireland and llii;‘;2..§’é“i§f..‘.i?..‘°.3i‘;§%i Jessi; , t» u». virtue ‘ -no carry more tian two no ies o blcn clllgiipzlillilwsﬁlﬁllfﬁiriit on the shoulder and not more low and‘, rod“; "hm, “j than 1 1-4 inches oii the loin, These Iililrflci ato sell and comes a hcad--m"51"‘°m°1'"~‘ "e 191 L110 170 Ii-chc to tho packer. In spilc oflwund ctlmﬂiﬂ- 1111111191‘ 19101155439 "tr" ‘re rs.“ “i.“i‘ii.‘“§§.8£..‘ tilt.‘ .i.“.i'.’..‘:i:i..£“ 1° n ce '. - Iiiicsgunundervllrcight ho s pcontlnuel Even for domestic consumption to roach the packing p ants. l the over-fat hog is unsuitable. Today rontly farmers who ship the consumer will not cat nit cuts.

weight.

‘what they arc oaing.

A dogﬁght h a do not realize He wants iust enough to make the Here is dlcan meat tasty but no more. For concrete exdmpim-A light hog this reason the over-finished hog '- ilt pounds". the basic price mint be trimmed on all cilia in re- n "I. " grade is l4 cents; lll- move this excess fat before these other hog viclds 14o pounds. cuts leave the plant. This involves I15 X l4 - 816.20 lea $1.50 dis- o considerable waste in pounds. count-limb. Every producer should watch his H0 x i4 - $10.00. ndlng certificates. If any carcass This luvvc l différlmcc 0f 14-90 s marked F followed by the plus 701' 1-110 ﬁltra- ll P0111111! 011 111° 89¢‘ sign, it indicates that the hog was ing hog. 25 pounds for 84.90 0r 1913 over fat. This information ahopld 60111-5 P" P0111111- 1" 91-1191‘ WWd-‘q help the producer to finish future the producer gets nearly 20 coma ‘hinmenu V, m, “m”, dcmt V" PWM Y" 111° W9 h‘ bet-WW" If more farmers would follow I15 and HI) pOllhdﬂ. n I‘ IIIIS MC" their own ha" “tn-cum, the 9.0km! ond hog hltd graded A’ the dibluhnt a, m“, on one 006mm, m" feroncc boiwccn the two would bclcoum n, l knowyeﬂ" 5, 6ND". ‘W’ 1°’ 111° m" 35 11°11'11" orlfinirh that would no them in cro-

‘13 23 cents per nd. Surely dum... . hm," "we h" gffiie? wgﬁnyl w‘ "7 It“ "'9', Too much oi fattening feeds. liieh ' ' a home-grown vriilna and not-

To eliminate thcsd under weights ' "0 h“ 5mm“ m" mlppu" u‘ I1’ :52?‘JndiiIeMnImIiJ-Pggnlliilillgz" “m” "M" m’ 91mm‘ “u” °“'re~nir in ovcriinirneci hon ' “I” "I'm The Drop" um‘ 1° wen“ Vorv heavv feerilmr of it ‘fatten- liic livo ho la in the morning be- h" rmon 3mm. the I”, month fore it is ed or wow-rod. Weight! M“ “u” M" w W, o“ i" l, mke“ “I "“y“‘t’ah"u';““' °I the d” the FYT"‘Y‘I.!P of lean melt. This ls ‘man v°“" ' “m1” n" i\ m'si""" A how rhovld be kept in producer to ultimate the drercczl Mm, rqs-‘ﬂlplion from m. “m, n u might o! any m3‘ Ho“ may "M" born, It should not be allowed to

First

as much as 25 pounds in the ii -e . . ‘M’. __ “a um.» “L u". ‘u b mic thin at any time. 0n Jie

ﬁi/iyiiy’

(Ul"OA1lSEFOR PIPI

THERE is NO omen TOBACCO JUST LIKE OLD CHUM

“For well nigh 4O years I've been selling you Old Chi» "

OLD

Cl-IUM

The Tobacco of Quality

onth by forced

| the fact have changed.

They are

Under-Finish

loll years ago Island farmers that Yorkshire hogs were hard to that time we many thin hogs at our

feeding of a. fat enlng ration. ‘rhls- plant. Today the vhin hog is very additional ‘l5 pounds is largelv fat. and the hog will have a low ner- centage of lean moat.

The over-fat hog is not wanted bv the consumer. It carries too much less oats is fed to pigs. Farmers. are

fat which must be trimmed off by! balancing their rations with pro-- acker. It is the chief cause for. tein placing “rig/any hogs in the log-er iilllnti‘ to the effect that they must 531,5? I‘ ‘“‘°°‘"“‘ I” ‘h’ °'°

rare. What is the reason for change? The answer Is found iii that feeding

and mineral treating their pigs with reduced iron to prevent anaemia. They are using preventii- _

live measure tation. Nov: many Prince argued

iuund packing lug practices. thm

racticcs More bar ey and TYDe

supplements. sucking result ni~~.~

slim"

(Cari.

SELECTIVE

SERVICE

Compulsory Employment

Transfer Order

NOTICE TO CERTAIN EMPLOYERS AND EMPLOYEES

Notice is hereby given that men employed In certain specified Ilnec of civilian employment. who are m age

and marital classes already

dccignaicd under National

Selective Service Mobilization Regulations, must report

for interview not Inter than May

19th, 19.43, lo an

Employment and Selective Service Office.

A. Objective:

The Order makes available for essential employment: the services of nicn l.l'i age and marital classes designated as callable for Military Training iindcr National Selective Service Itiobilization Regula- tions, who are presently employed in specified non-essential cmploymcnts.

B. EDIPLOYMENTS COVERED BY THIS ORDER:

Men, of the specified categories, aro

covered if now employed in any of the following industries: (l) taverns; liquor, wine and beer stores; (2) retail ulc of candy, con- fectionery, tobacco, booke, stationery, news; (3) barber shops and beauty plrlours; (4) retail and wholesale florialii; (5) service slationo (gasoline- fllling stations); (6) retail sale of motor vehicles or dcceaso I“, (7) re- tail sale of sporting good: or musical instruments.

Also, men IH! covered If now em- ployed in any of the following occupa- tlonn, whether In above Industrial or not: '

(l) waiter. taxi driver, elevator opera- tor, hoiel bell boy, domeofic servant; (2) any occupation in or directly actio- ciated with entertainment, including but not restricted to lheoireo, film agencies. motion picture comp: ‘ , clubs, bowling nIIcyn, pool rooml; (3) any occupnti In or directly associated with dyeing, cleaning, and res ' (nnl including laundry work): llalhn; guide service; shoe shining.

C. AGE AND MARITAL CLASSES OF MEN COVERED BY THIS ORDER:

(a) Every Indn horn In any year from 1917 lo 1924 (inclusive) who In reached age 19.

(b) Every man born from I902 lo 1916 (inclusive) who, at July 15th- 1940, Wllf (I) unmarried: or (ii) divorced or judicially separated; or (ill) a widower without child or children.

(c) Every man born from 1902 lo 1916 (inclusive) who liin, oince July l5. 1940, become a widower wlllioui child or children now living.

(d) Every nun born from 1902 to 1916 (inclucitc) who, nlnco July l5, 194-0, has boon divorced or judicially lcparlleil.

D. Procedure lo be Followed:

All men as defined above must report to an Employment and Selective Service Office not Iarcr than May i9th, i943. Mcn resident outside u city or town having

an Employment and Sclccrivc Scrvicc Oﬂice, who arc too far removed to call personally, may write to the nearest ofﬁcd in the firs: instance, and await further directions.

E. OBLIGATIONS OF EMPLOYEES:

When directed lo accept cmplo, mcnt, subsequent to lIio Interview referred lo, men described in Parn- grophs B and C above are required by the Regulations to follow the direction given.

F. OBLIGATIONS OF EMPLOYERS: If will be illegal for an employer to retain in his employ after May 19th, 194-3, any men referred i0 In Para- graph C above, at any of the employ- Incnls eel Iorili in Paragraph B above, unless a special permit Iiae been o tained from a National Selective Ser- vice Officer, permitting such action.

C. Tr sporlalioni

Special provisions will be made for the transportation of men muicd ro work a! a new place of residence.

H. Appeals:

If dirccicd l0 transfer to employment subsequent to interview, a Illllll may, if he objects, enrcr appeal with a Cour: of Referees, WlIIiIlI 7 days of receiving such direction.

l. Penalties in Case of Employers:

Penalties are provided for any cin- plovcr who retains in. ur inl-zcs min, lilS cinplnv alter Mnv 19th. i945. any iiiair covered by the Urdcr. except 11111161‘ special permit. J. Penalties In Luce of Iimplriyv-eai

Penalties are provided lur fnilurc on the piirr of nnv ciiiivloycil nnin affected, m “Eider i ruler this Orilcr. or to follow I subsequent direction to cinplouiicllf. and in addition i0 other penalties. refusal to cuniplv renders ii lllllll liable to coni- pulsnrv IllIlUUI scnicc in an Altcrniitiivc Service Work Camp. K. Special Request to Employers:

Each employer ivith three or more men covered bv this Order iri his employ is requested to co-opcratc by gcriing in touch with the Employment and Selec- Live Service Office. to arrange a unic for rho interviews of his employees.

L. Authority: v

This Order is issued under authority conferred nn the Minister of Labour by National Selective Service Civilian Regu- lations (IKC. 246 of jniiuary 19th. 1943i and amending Orders in Council).

Mcn referred to above nmit present document: alibc employment ufficl, indicating compliance with Mobilization Regulation:

Lamentations or ooh

HLIMPHIEY hIirciirLi, Minimr of Labour

A. MAcNAMAnA, Dirvrfvf

Nﬂffﬂﬂﬂ] Select/ca Senin o!

i‘

__BAGIfJ_'l‘l1Kl£E__

cut rm: FOR ROIIING YOUR own

iners Conigilaiiiiiiig that pigs are too easy to fatten. Occa- sionally’ we find ilie odd thin pig today but not among the producer: who are up-to-date on their feed-

On the grading certificate a thin pig la described wir-i the letter F, followed by the minus slgn:F-.

Too many brood sows, and u | oi them, too many market rlr-fects in type. 'I‘he

cu page 8. Col 4i ' i