m:oumoc@:wa r so

...<~ “Hm rrmrn in.» g9, H: r045 ‘a 2,2: FQES.

CRI-

Get all the good you can from the breakfast cereal you

Get the bulk most of us need to prevent constipation. Get the nourishment oi wheat —usei'ul quantities of iron and phosphorus as well as carbo-

Post’s Bran Flakes gives you

Posrf BRA/V FLA/rs:

W/ﬂ/ OTHER PARTS’ 0F WHEAT

cereal or in

hydrates and protein and other food essentials. And get ewnomy real. satisfying enjoyment. Wyn-l”,

all three beneﬁts. Hereb‘; crisp, tempting, malty-rich, ready-to-eat cereal that you’l.l want to eat regularly.

Equally good for you as a

grocer has Post's Bran Flakes in two different sizes of pack- ages-regular size and giant ackage. Delicious, ran muiﬁn recipe on each package.

bran muffins. Your

A Product of General Foods

FEEDING AND MANAGMENT OF LAYING HENS

Experimental Farms News

When the first eggs are dropped on range it is time to preppare for the, housing of pullets, states BF. Chen-l cy. Head Poultryman, Dominion Expeirmental Station, Kentville. N.S. The birds should come into clean house and should be kept free of lice by treating the roosts with nicot‘ ine sulphate. Shifting over to t he laying mash that is to be used dur- ing the iall and winter months shou- ld gradual. A supply of grit, limes tone or shell along with plenty of fresh water should be kept before the birds at all times.

During the fall amd early winter it does not require muoh of a change in feeding or management to upset the birds, often resulting in a part- ial moult with its consoucnt loss of production. All stimulating feeding practices such as the use oi lights. fez-ding wet meshes and giving extra

milk to drink should be withheld

until November when the birds are most apt to have a slump in prod- uction. During the fall the birds are building up their bodies as well as producing eggsso that extra scratch feeding is indicated. In the feeding of the ilock of Leghorns at Kentvi- lie good results have been obtained when feeding five pounds of oats in the morning to ten pounds of mix- ed fced at night to each 100 birds When the warmer weather arrives this grain feeding is reduced one pound each month until the birds are receiving l2 pounds per 100 birds at which rate grain is led during the summer. In order to get maxi mum results the flock should be gone over each month and undesir able birds removed. The icmaininﬂ birds may be fed all the mash and grain they will consume. Birds that have been bred for production will turn the extra feed into profits. The value of extra milk for a flock of hens should he more gener- ally appreciated. Milk helps to bal- ance th= ration so that the farmer ‘with milk available may secure a

satisfactory laying mash with a mixture or homegrown grains by adding 5 per cent fish meal, 5 per cent. beef scrap, one per cent fl salt and 2 per cent cod liver oil. or by adding conoentiates as prepared by the feed compainies range it is time prepare for the This mash should be supplemen- ted by feeding clover or alfalfa Eaves or finely out second growth ay. 1

HAS MONTYS FLAG

OAKZHAM, England - (GP) - Michael Green. eight-year-old Lon- don evacuee. was the proudest boy in the country when he was presen- ted with the flag which flew from Gen. Montgomery's tank during the advance from El Alamein to Tripoli. He was adopted as the mascot of his father's regiment which fought under Montgomery.

A tour-point nlan for a better Britain after the war was outlined at Hull bv the Archbishop of York, ﬁr f‘,_ 11‘. Garbo“,

QUALITY FOOD

FRIDAY-SATURDAY and MONDAY

CANADA CORN STARCH

Pks- — —— ~12. FRENCH’S MUSTARD 9 Oz.

Jar—----—

GREEN GIANT

PEAS

lifi _ ._ _ 16c

CHIPSO

NEW SPINACH, Lb. CARROTS, Lb. 12c. 2

SHALLOTS, Bunch PINEAPPLES, Each CANTELOUP. Each

FRUITS AND VEGETABLES

CELERY, HEAD - — -- - 25c

LETTUCE, Bunch - - -- - 15c —.-- 15c — — - 35c

CUCUMBERS, Each - -- - 30c

QUALITY MEATS, FllESll and SMOKED

Quaker CORN FLAKES, Pkg. Grapsnuts

Eatons Snowflake

Minute

GRAPENUTS —

Eatons Sunglo

Small Pkg. 11c-

-- - 10c SMOKED

Lbs. — 23c FINNAN

— - 4°° BONELESS

FLAKES, 7 Oz. Pkg. -- — — -— — — BAKING POWDER. 1 Lb. Tln — — —

TAPIOCA, 8 Oz. Pkg. — — -- — — —

BULK COCOA ‘“’"””‘—”"“”I90

COFFEE, Lb.---—-——-—-—-———

FILLETS, Lb. — - ___._.

HADDIE, Lb.—--_____ FRESH FILLETS, Lb.—-2‘IG

FRESH HALIBUT, Lb.

COD FISH,

Pastry Flour, 7 Lb‘ B“g_“_"35¢

25c 11c 15c 12c

9c. 3 For ——

"-"--"-l7c 41c

2 Coupons

Large Pkg. 27¢

FISH IS NOT RA TIONED

28c 29c

27c

Lb.—----

NADIAN STORES

neifarewell and "Bon Voyage" to their

THQMCHARLOFHTTOWN cusnmxrr

planners... at": =

SEIITRAL GUARDIAN

liq 00h In ff an: h tlrs b” shunts! a n five satire IOI-II,.,II.IIOSII per able in advance.

BEV. WILLIAM McLEOD will! be pleased to supply any church o! any denomination on July 11th an 18m. His Elm-Mills Station, P. E- 1. 7-9-11.

TIYON — BONSHAW BAPTIST CHURCH. Sunday. July 11th. ‘Pi-yon 3.00 P- M. Bonshaw v.00 PM. There is a place foiihgach

upon you? A cor extended to you to W0I5hlp1 lsﬂlih u - .

N O If. '1‘ H RIVER BAPTIST CHURCHES, January 1lth. Ser- vices: Long Creek S. School 10 A-M. Service ll A. M. Clyde River: S. School 2 P. M. Service 3 P. M- Kingston: Service 7.30 P. M. Fair- view: S. School ll A. M. North River: S. School 11 A. M. RCV- W- A. Robbins will speak at each ser- vice. A cordial welcome to 11111-9 n

| c3055 ROADS. l-lazelbrook, Alexandra Churches. Services July llth. Hazelbrook ll‘ A. M. Cross Roads 3 P. M. Alexandra 7.30 P-M- Rev. A. E. Todd will be the speaker at. each service. You are cordially ‘invited to worship. 7-9-1 .

CORNWALL PASTORAL‘ CHARGE. —- services Sunday, July »l1th are as follows: Cornwall ll

‘A. M. s. School l0 A. M. Kmsswn la P. M- s. School z p. M. New Doni- ‘inion 7-30 P. M. S. School l1 A. M- Rev. J. R. Skinner, Ministeilzs n

NEW LONDON PRESBYTER- IAN CHARGE, July llth. Com- munion Services in Long River with the celebration of the Sacrament of the Lord's Supper at 11.00 A. M. and the Thanksgiving service at 7.30 P- M. Regular service in Clif- ton at 2-30 P. M. Bible School In South Granville opens July l2th_at A. M. Rev. H. M. BuntainHMin-

r. -

FAREWELL GATHERING - A very pleasant evening was spent at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Grant, Mount Edward Road, on Monday evening June 28th. when the women's Institute of Central Royalty and other friends from the immediate vicinity met to say

.son Lloyd_B-. who left on Wednes- day morning on return to l-lziifax iafter a short furlough at his ‘home. When all were seated Mr. ,Gordon Warren called upon Mr. 'William MacLeod who rend a fine address and n well filled envelope was resented by Mr. George Le\v- is. loyd in his usual manner gratefully acknowledged and sin- cerely thanked the company for their kindness and thoughtfulness of him. After singing “For He's a Jolly Good Fellow’ and other selections a bounteous lunch was served by‘ the ladies present ‘After wishing loyd a safe rctum in the near future, all left for their homes after having spent a very enjoyable and social evening.

Y’S MEN'S BOYS‘ CAMP — Twenty-five enthusiastic young boys ranging in age from nine to fifteen yours got away to a good start at the Y's Men's B015’ Cami) at Holland Cove on Mﬁlidaf,‘ last. Y's Man l-lazen Wigmore as Camp Director, E. Scantlebury as ‘Physical Director and John Mac- Kay as Spiritual Adviser have a good camp program for the boys, which will develop them phyhlﬂlllY. ientally and spiritually, Durmg .ic winter months the members i‘ the Y's Men's Club work diu- ntly in conducting classes for he young boys of the City, in wccd zrait, stamp collecting, air crait mnstruction, motor mechanics and hotography and during the suin- iner months they carry on a gro- gram which_ gives the young 0Y5 an opportunity to enjoy nature's great out-of-doors and at the .same time to develop them phy- sically, mentally and spiritually. ,In this way the club is contr- buting in no small measure to the llietterment of our boys so that

they in turn will become ood Christian leaders among f low men. A great deal of cred t is due

Y's Man Harry Cudmore. as chair- man of the Cam-n Committee, and the other members oi the Club I01‘ the effort put forth b them in making the camping ays of our young boys a turning point for the better in their young livei.

In Memoriam

J. B. McINNIS

Fortified by the last rites of the Roman Catholic Church and con- cious w the last, the death occurred at, his home at Si. Peter's Bay. May 20th., of J.l3. Mclnnis a very highly esteemed resident in the 45th year oi his age. The deceased youngest. son of the late Hon. James D. and Mrs Mc- Innis had been in illhealth, but up to a sihort time previous to his death hopes were held for iiis recovaiﬂ However Divine Providence willed otherwise, and on the above men- tioned date surounded by 1115 591" rowing family and friends with her- Ieot resignation to the will of Qod he passed to his Eternal reward. His passing in the prime of life leaves a vacancy in the home keen- ‘_v felt by his wire. and little daught- er Beatrice. Besides his immediate family he leaves w mourn a sister, Mrs. Arthur Ixwis. St. Peter's, and three brothers: Frank. St. Peter's; Byl- vester of Halifax and George, Cran- | brook, B.C. A sister Margaret, Mrs.

Charles McKinnon and a brother Joseph predeceased him. The large concourse which followed his re- mains to the Parish church on May 22nd as well as the large number of Mass cards, spiritual Offerings and letters of sympathy received, DQPJ‘ testimony to the esteem in which he was held.

Requiem Mass was celebrated by his pastor Monsignor A. A. Me- Aulay and services at the grave con- ducted by Rev. Lawrence Lsndrig- an. The pallbearers were Martin Mclnnia, Hill Mcinnis, Earl Mc- Kenna, R. 1. urge. John Mclsaao and Moses McInnls. Hearse driver Charles McKinnon.

May his soul rest in peace. 7’ n

Card of Thanks

The fllnlly of the late .I. B. Me- Innis wish to thank their many

able

friends for Mlle Cards 8 lritual Offerings and Messages o Sym- pathy also for many acts of kind. ness performed daring their recent sad bereavement. r-s-u

- D f thi I ".l‘.iasi"‘°"°"‘°°"'a“‘.i°‘ E

ch purpose; 0mm will“ ‘work. Price Uwcsnts,

WHEN RECRUITING OFFICER HERE — Suim-Lieut. A. M. Irving of the Women's Royal Naval Scr- vica is paying another visit to d, Charlottetown for the purpose of temporary address is‘ ifgwffwm‘ W“ many stewards, lsun tendsnts, sengers, in fact almost any cap- youngl woman may outlet for e ities. nesdsy evening and will be aboard H.M.C.S. " use; Charlotte" Thurs- li. day and Fr day. She will be happy to give any desired information.

CALLS TO MARSHFIELD AND WOOD ISLANDS — At the next meeting of the Presbytery of Prince Edward Island Wood Islands. a call from field. Mt. Stewart, Brackley and Highfield churches to Rev. Henry P. Baak sideration. Rev. T. A. A Duke. Knox College to the Wood slsnds, etc, on which oc- casion Rev. Valley, will givs the charge to the minister, and the Rev. Mr. Carncgy, Summerside, will address the con- 1°“ “Th; 11111:: picture shawl Ills Mainly Kink Genrze WI. Wrlnch. Immediate —_"—‘"*—i‘ - JIM ns’ _No. 3 Company, 1st Canadian Corp oral Hoberts, and Llsut. 218F118. Eglnadas; Anny Overseas. There are many lng in front of the froo

"“°° ""11 I ""1"! l" this Company waikinu Cont. wr- Bannister '~ is; - . - ~ . r tan chs 5"!“ ml M1161)‘ 1i the commanding officer Lt. Col. t pmn‘

gregat

Gunner L.W. Brazil has rejoin- ed his unit after a pleasant lough with his parents Mr. and Mrs. Thomas BrazL, Mt. Herbert.

Mr. H.W. Bernard oi the Naval Dockyards at Halifax returned to the city on Sautrday after spend- ing a week with their home in Bradalbane.

Mr. and Mrs. James A. Macleod Cumberland Hill have cable that their son Pte. John Al- sxander arrived overseas safe and

Tourist Bureau. Mo r7

women who da~ enter the av . There are open! s suc as cooks, eases, sick berth st- stores usistants, mes-

flnd an r own special capabil- Bub-Lt. Irving arrived Wed-

on Tuesda at arsh-

Mr. will receive

will be designated astorai charge oi’ Caledonia,

Mr. Creaser, Tyne

Personals

fur- BEDEQUE SCHOOL

Re rt of Central Bedeque School for e month of June:

Grade X SX‘.—EIIM‘STIOB Exams. Grade X Jr.-l. Peggy Sharron. Grade VIII-l. Willard H088. 2. Fred Arsenault, 3. Preston Green. Grade VII-l. Georgina Leard, 2. Leona Hooper.

Grade VI-l. Georgie Johnston. 2. Alexander Green and John Doull. 3. Jimmie Johnston.

Grade IV-1. Marion Schumian.

Mrs. Bernard, at

received a

NATIONAL

2. Billy Callback. 3. Hazen Hogs. Cecil Murl. Evelyn Duvet.

Room Georgina mud. 95.3. Marion Schumann, 98.2.

. Hazel Green, Assistant.

SELECTIVE

3ULY9!%\ ‘

. ., i King Waite Canadian Signgllers

Grade II-l. Gerald Duvsr, 2. member oi the 3mm. Grade l. A-i. Georgie Doull. 2 d . WM Illesed that iis had Grade 1 n.--1. Stuart Craig. toe-st to Sir Oswald Beginners, no exams. leader now interned, in Highest average in Principal's 1101169-

Air Vine Marshall P. O.

Highest average in Primary Room

Dorothy Gibson, Princiail. is a dprisoner m’ w“ 1n

hill

SERVICE

Third Compulsory Employment Transfer Order

Notice to Certain Employers and Employees

Notice is hereby given that men now employed in certain specified lines of civilian employment must report for inter- view not later than July 15th, 1943, to an Employment and Selective Service Office. This refers to men who are in age and marital classes already designated under National Selective Service Mobilization Regulations, and also to men who are 16 to 18 years old (both ages inclusive).

A. Objective:

This Third Order makes available for essential employments the services of men in age and marital classes designated as callable for Military Training under National Selective Service Mobilization Regulations and also all men from l6 to 18 years of age (both ages inclusive) who are presently employed in the non-essential employments now specified.

B. EMPLOYMENTS COVERED BY THIS ORDER:

Men, of the specified categories, are covered if now employed in any of the following: (I) Any wholesale activity not here listed: farm products, other than tobacco; food products; hardware, lumber and building materials; plumbing, heating and ventilating sup- plies; electrical equipment for industrial use; machinery and equipment; gasoline, oils and greases; fuel and ice; farm supplies; metals, minerals and chemicals; paper and its products; books, newspapers, magazines and sheet

i , L , ‘ I End l. I V Ellﬂll l; I ‘L and leather goods; scrap metal, junk and waste. (2) Raising oi‘ special livestock, such as race horses, and dogs, cats and other pets. (3) Flower growing. (4) Horticultural services, except tree surgery. (5) Leather currylng, finishing, em- bossing and japannlng. (6) Brewing. (7) Manufacturing in any of these lines: (n) fur goods; (b) robes and dressing gowns; (c) necktie: and scarves; (d) curtains and draperies; (c) metal household furniture; (f) household furniture (except mattresses and bedsprings); (g) metal office furni- ture; (h) rattan and willow-wares; (i) cigar and fancy boxes (wood); (j) mirror and picture frames; (k) per- fumes, cosmetics and other toilet preparations; (i) hand bags and small leather goods.

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

(n) Every man born in any year from 1917 to 1927 (inclusive) who has reached l6.years of age.

(b) Every man born from 1902 to 1916 (inclusive) Ibo, at July 15th, 194-0, was: (i) unmarried; or (ii) divorced or judicially separated; or (iii) I widower withoul child or children.

(c) Every man born from 1902 to 1916 (Inclusive) who has, since July 15, 1940, become a widower without child or children now living.

Id) Every man born from 1902 to 1916 (inclusive) who, since July I5, 1940, has been divorced or judicially separated.

Note: Attention ls called to the Inclusion in this Order of men l6, 17 and 18 years old.

D. Procedure to be Followed:

All men as defined above must report to sn Em loyment and Selective Service Office not later than July 151g, i943. Men resident outside s city or town having an Employment and

Selective Service Office, who are too far removed to call per- sonally, may write to the nearest office in the first instance, and await further directions.

E. OBLIGATIONS OF EMPLOYEES:

When directed to accept employment, subsequent to the interview referred to, men described in Paragraphs B and C above are required by the Regulations to follow the direction given.

F. OBLIGATIONS 0F EMPLOYERS:

It will be illegal for an employer to retain in his employ after July 15th, 194-3, any men referred to in Paragraph C above, at any of the employments set forth in Paragraph B above, unless a special permit has been obtained from a National Selective Service Officer, permitting such action.

G. Transportsriom Special provisions will be made for the transportation of mcn moved to work at a new place of residence.

H. Appeals:

if directed to transfer to employment subsequent to inter- view, a man may, if he objects, enter appeal with a Court of Referees within 7 days of receiving such dtrcction.

I. Penalties in Case of Employers:

Penalties are provided for any employer who retains in, or takes into, his employ after July 15th, 1943, any man covered by the Order, except under special permit.

J. Penalties in Case of Employees: Penalties are provided for failure on the part of any employed man affected to register under this Order, or to follow a subsc- ucnt direction to cmpioymcnt, and in addition to other pcn- atics, refusal to comply renders a man liable to compulsory labour service in an Alternative Service Work Camp.

K. Special Request to Employers:

Each Einploycr with three or more men covered by this Ordcr in his employ is requested to co-opcrstc by etring in touch with (he Employment and Selective Service fficc, to arrange a time for the interviews of his employees.

L- Authority:

This Order is issucd under authority conferred on the Minister of Labour by National Selective Service Civilian Regu- lations (P.C. 246 of January 19th, i943, and amending Orders in Council).

M. This Third Order is Additional lo First and Second Orders:

Employments listed in Para raph B above, to be reviewed under this Third Order, are additional to the employment; listed in the First and Second Orders. The First Order required com- pliance by May 19th, and the Second Order by Jun: 15th, i943.

Hen referred to above must present documents at the employment office, fndlculln] compliance with Mobilization Regulations.

alny employer or employee fn doubt In regard to the application o] the ‘~ First, Second or Third Compulsory Employment Trans/or Orders, should communicate with the nearest Employment and Selective Service Office.

@1TIMIEN"II‘ OE‘ @3333

nuiirnai-iv MITCHELL, Minister o] Labour '

A. MacNAMARA, Director, National Selective Sonic! p-T

b behind m Ma _ General Meidaugihtnxrggig_ "-1591"! His Majesty, i,

LONDON. - (car-A a9 m, d was Ol/pt. William Mitch T’: ismlissed from the sex-vies esfteru KIWI! | Mosley. Fascist a auua

A- F- 0-. 50. who was AOC. 3541mm;