w
w
j
mil
vww
H
In
wo
Keeps
F
eh.
Feels
fine
.
.nr.
(he
'kid
sis-
All
SEPTEMBER
I.
il.
ins
III!
IS
cnt
1
t
m
i"'
in
o
.
hr-ntal.
auii
cheerfully
puning
-viti
uav
ShP
.....
aire
IS
DV
.
ch.'
e
2ht
years
Aunt
Harriet
certificate
to
provr
hen
-he
died
two
......
iirrnt.
rs
JlfcJV
.1.11..
that
keeDS
m
bed
these
days.
-tJ
Via
All
t
harvest-
Vancauver
Mission
ml.
vt
ihut
Aunt
to
speak
smnoojc.
their
historian.
Her
offpfted
her
mem
irautl
dark
tn
4arrltnrv
a
Out
Easier
Fox
Trot
as
Best
War
Times
faksn
a
nose
dive
temporarily
but
,
t
.LI
'LUli
are
going
to
swing
1YLC
VUiico,
jvuu
n
-
U
...i
1
they
have
selected
remin!::ent
of
tht
Mghest
peak
of
u
1
sti.nn
a
vriw
:i?
the
dance
mas-
-.vl'7
the
ulnar,
rn.
j!
dar
;e
that
ap-
t
reasons
is
(;,!e
are
expending
In
thai
rt"r
atffnvf
j
ui
vc
nai
clival
nlxtd
dances,
too.
c
'yds
oi
aanre
'Paul
Jones."
also
.
v
p
a
r
a
-
i
j
n
m
i
r
.
si
w
w
a
r
nmnlmrb-
.
rM
'W
a
&
hfT
Tillllr1
n
liar
,.11,.
i
r-t
"i
i.rgs,
one
s
K
Far..
1
tm.
-v-
.
f
;
"
All
O
ozx-
ic
dressing
iee
m
a
Broadway
Pennington
drop-
tlie
Staoo
a
mane
....
f.tj
uiri-
uiiving
iuiiK
irom
Prn..
cm
with
the
mll-
0
back
on
nen
she
starred
a)
Productlon"Ever-
fame
in
the
cur-
"la
Mie
is
tne
P
rhA
Im.
J
..
..
mU
scuiiery
fPU.'
llnA0
1
.
lorm
"
a
sten
In
lh
e
nf
vm..
.
sevona
ca-theatre
I
couldn't
more
success
as
a
No
I
want
to
do
-"
i
want
to
III
.
iri
i
i
The
tiiis
reared
-
vuanes
Mac-
-""'wiiii,
inyer-
-
"
-aw
1L
"Skid-
,hour
He
said
he
nntit
m
4
yards
nf
'
oiack
with
Yr.n
n..
"
"1
IVA7IC
.Pt
1
TO
Th.
in
tne
u-
which
formerly
ri.
let
i'!t
muscatel
Union.
vn.
uprmans.
Ulcrlci
fa
pro.
Training
School
For
Girl
Guides
Guidcrs
to
Spend
Week
Maitland
on
The
St.
Lawrence
s
at
TORONTO,
Sept.
1
Wrn
a
cottage
on
the
St.
Lawerence
River,
five
miles
east
of
Brock-
vllle
at
the
village
of
Maitland.
Canadian
Girl
riniH
s
,
Eastern
Ontario
Division
are
gathered
to
spend
a
residential
week
from
Sept.
1-9.
Ouiders
old
and
new
In
both
Brownie
and
Oulde
work,
commissioners
and
members
of
local
associations
and
badge
secretaries
are
attending.
The
cost
Is
$5.00
for
the
week
with
a
registration
fee
of
$5.00
(1)
retail
stores;
restaurants;
lunch
rooms;
taverns;
retail
liquor,
wine
and
beer
stores.
HUMPHREY
MITCHELL
Mlnkltr
of
Loboi"
THE
DAILY
NEWS
FAQE
THREJJ
Training
will
be
given
to
all
gulders
In
whatever
they
need
with
French
training
as
a
speciality.
Discussion
groups
will
be
held
for
the
expression
of
diverse
vjew3
on
a
variety
of
subjects,
and
the
clearing
up
of
many
problems.
Highlights
of
the
program
are
sing-songs,
program
planning,
story-telling,
folk
-dancing,
games,
ceremonials,
physical
de
Rational
velopment,
psychology,
handicrafts,
nature,
methods
of
teaching,
tenderfoot,
second
and
first
class
work,
Tweenle,
Oold-en
Bar
and
Golden
Hand
tests,
study
of
citizenship
and
many
other
activities.
EARLY
ROME
INVASION
As
nearly
as
390
B.
C.
the
city
of
Rome
was
invaded
and
burned
by
the
Gauls.
SERVICE
Planes
Seed
Trout
Waters
Quebec
in
Big
Scheme
for
Re-Stocking
Lakes
and
Streams
For
Post-War
Fishing
ST.
JOVITE,
Que.,
Sept.
1
W
The
greatest
post-war
trout
re-stocking
program
in
history
,
SELECTIVBj)
I
Is
under
way
In
the
province
of
Quebec
and
assures
plenty
of
sport
for
the
next
few
years.
Airplane
delivery
speeds
the
task
and
delivers
the
fish
In
a
healthier
condition
than
any
other
modern
method.
The
nigh
Jumping
fellows
are
dropped
by
the
hundreds
of
thousands
from
planes
flying
low
over
the
prime
streams
and
lakes.
Quebec's
giant
new
fish
hatchery
at
St
Jovlte
Is
a
model
of
modern
methods
ond
pro
vides
millions
of
trout
finger-lings
for
the
restocking
program.
Baby
trout
hit
the
water
like
machine
gun
shots
from
the
low
flying
plane.
Oxygenation
prevents
death
during
their
few
seconds
out
of
the
water.
It's
scientific
trout
re-stocklng
at
its
peak.
V
Additional
Classes
of
Men
Are
Now
Covered-
hy
Compulsory
Employment
Transfer
Orders
An
Announcement
of
Importance
to
Employers
and
Male
,
Employees,
in
the
Lines
of
Employment
Listed
Below
"
Five
previous
Compulsory
Employment
Transfer
Orders
have
been
issued
under
authority
of
National
Selective
Service
Civilian
Regulations.
These
Orders
covered
men
in
classes
designated
under
National
Selective
Service
Mobilization
Regulations,
as
well
as
young
men
16
to
18
years
of
age,
who
were
employed
in
specilied
employments
at
the
time
of
the
issue
of
the
Orders.
A
recent
Order,
the
6th
Compulsory
Employment
Transfer
Order,
has
been
issued
under
National
Selective
Service
Civilian
Regulations
(as
amended).
The
effect
of
the
6th
Order
is
to
extend
the
coverage
of
the
five
'earlier
Transfer
Orders
to
certain
men
not
previously
affected,
if
now
employed
in
any
of
the
employments
specified.
The
men
now
added
are
those
not
already
under
the
Orders,
who
have
passed
their
sixteenth
birthday
but
have
not
reached
their
forty-first
birthday.
GENERAL
INFORMATION
1.
OBJECTIVE:
The
Compulsory
Employment
Transfer
Orders
authorize
National
Selective
Service
to
Investigate
the
present
employment
of
the
men
covered,
with
a
view
to
effecting
transfers
to
employment
vacancies
at
more
essential
work.
2,
EMPLOYEES'
OBLIGATIONS:
A
male
employee
covered
by
the
6th
Order
must
report
to
the
nearest
Employment
and
Selective
Service
Office
not
later
than
September
8th,
1943.
He
must
report
personally
if
he
is
close
enough
to
visit
an
Office,
or
by
letter
if
too
far
removed
from
an
Office
to
visit
it
personally.
(1)
eandyj
fonfeetleneryi
efl
drinltii
flavouring
extraeH
and
fyrupn
fruit
julcet
for
oia
fountain
uie
or
for
the
manufacture
of
loft
drinki;
colours
for
baker'
and
confectioner'
me.
(2)
cigarM
etgarettesj
chewing
and
imoking
tobacco;
anufft
tobacco
pipe;
cigarette
hoident
cigar
holder.
(3)
curtain!
draperies
(from
fabrics
not
produced
in
the
same
establishment).
(4)
fur
garments!
fur
accessories!
fur
trimmings,
(ex-eluding
the
manufacture
of
sheep-lined
clothing).
(5)
handbags
(women's)
women's
purses;
small
leather
articles
such
as
billfolds,
card,
cigarette
and
key
cases,
coin
purses
and
cheque
boolc
covers.
(6)
hats;
hat
bodies
t
hatter's
fur
for
use
as
material
In
the
production
of
fur
felt
hst
bodies)
caps;
cap
findings
such
as
cap
visors,
sweat
bands
and
trimmings;
lip
print-
3.
EMPLOYERS'
OBLIGATIONS:
An
employer
of
an
employee
covered
by
this
Order
may
not
employ
or
continue
to
employ
such
male
employee
after
September
8th,
1943,
unless
under
special
permit
of
National
Selective
Service.
Any
male
employee,
at
least
16
years
old
and
not
yet
41
years
old,
employed
in
any
line
included
in
the
following
list
of
employments,
who
did
not
report
to
National
Selective
Service
under
any
one
of
the
first
5
Transfer
Orders,
must
do
so
not
later
than
September
8th.
(The
list
of
employments
here
given,
as
contained
in
the
6th
Order,
is
a
consolidation
of
all
employments,
covered
in
the
first
five.OrderSf)
A.
"Any
Occupation
in
or
Associated
with
the
Manufacturing
of:
ing
and
stamping
of
hats
and
caps;
artificial
leather;
padding;
upholstery
filling.
(7)
household
furniture
(except
mattresses
and
bed-springs);
metal
office
furniture;
metal
restaurant
furniture.
,:;
(8)
frames
for
mirrors,
pictures,
photographs
or
medallions;
picture
frame
mouldings.
(9)
monuments;
tombstones;
cut-stone;
stone
products;
slate
products;
ornamental
metal
work
such
as
ornamental
mrtal
doors
and
sash,
window
and
door
frames,
store
fronts,
moulding
and
trim;
signs;
advertising
displays;
advertising
novelties.
(10)
neckties;
scarfs;
neckwear
(other
than
knitted);
bath
robes;
lounging
robes;
dressing
gowns.
(11)
pens;
mechanical
pencils;
pen
points;
penholders;
parts
of
mechanical
pens
and
pencils;
artist's
materials;
drafting
materials.
(12)
jewellery;
jewellery
cases;
fancy
boxes
and
trays
for
tewellerv.
Instruments,
rutlerv.
eveelasses.
combs.
cigarettes,
pipes,
toilet
sets,
cigar
boxes
(wood)
;
fancy
boxes
(wood).
(13,)
perfumes;
cosmetics;
toilet
preparations;
beauty
shop
equipment;
barber
shop
equipment.
(14)
pianos;
organs;
accessories,
attachments
or
materials
for
organs
or
pianos;
musical
instruments;
parts
and
materials
for
musical
instruments;
phonograph
records;
games;
toys;
dolls;
doll
parts;
doll
clothing;
children's
vehicles.
(15)
furniture
for
public
buildings
such
as
schools
(including
wooden
blackboard),
theatres,
assembly
halls,
churches
and
libraries;
seats
for
public
conveyances;
office
fixtures;
store
fixtures;
prefabricated
partitions;
shelving;
cabinets,
show
and
display
cases;
fabricated
woodwork
such
as
bar
fixtures,
telephone
booths,
butchers'
fixtures,
lockers,
statuary
wooden
pedestals,
display
racks
and
standi
and
store
or
lunchroom
window
backs;
pre
Any
Occupation
in
or
Associated
with
any
of
the
following
Activities:
rrcial
fn
.rti
fthorst
art
galleries;
museums;
commer
art
services;
library
operations;
framing
pictures;
portrait
photography;
photography
for
advertising
agencies,
publishers
and
other
Industrial
users;
film
developing
and
print
processing
of
films;
lapidary
ork
(except
for
diamond
dies
and
Industrial
diamonds).
(2)
dyeing,
cleaning
and
pressing;
baths;
guide
service;
shoe
shining;
operation
of
ice
cream
parlours
and
soda
fountains;
barber
shops;
beauty
parlours;
gasoline-filling
service
stations.
(3)
distilling
alcohol
for
beverages;
brewing;
breweries.
(4)
entertainment
including
but
not
restricted
to
film
agencies,
theatres,
motion
picture
companies,
amusement
parks,
bands,
orchestras;
billiard
and
pool
rooms,
bowling
alleys,
recreational
clubs
and
recreational
services
(excepting
radio
broadcasting
stations).
(5)
florists;
flower
growing;
horticultural
services
(ex
cept
tree
surgery).
D.
Any
of
the
following
Occupations
in
any
Industry:
Bus
boy;
rharman;
cleaner;
custom
furrier;
dancing
teacher;
dish
washer;
domestic
servant;
doorman;
starter;
elevator
operator;;
greens
keeper
.grounds
keeper;
hotel
bell
boy;
porter
and
waiter
(other
than
in
railway
train
service)
;
private
chauffeur;
taxi
driver.
fabricated
wooden
store
fronts;
window
shades;
window
.
shade
rollers
and
fittings;
curtain
rods,
poles
and
fixtures;
Venetian
Mimls;
porch
shades;
wallpaper;
rubber
tile
and
sheet
flooring;
wainscoting;
lamp
shades.
(16)
rattan
warts;
willow
wares
(except
fruit
and
eg6
table
baskets).
(17)
soda
fountains;
ice
cream
parlour
equipment;
beer
dispensing
equipment;
tanks,
siphons,
parts
and
acces
sories
for
soda
fountains,
ice
cream
parlour
and
beer
dispensing
equipment;
vending,
amusement
or
other
coin
operated
machines;
store
machine's
and
devices;
house
bold
machines;
service
industry
machines;
electric
vacuum
cleaners.
(18)
feathers;
plumes;
artificial
flowers;
chewing
gufflt
wine;
lace
goods;
greeting
cards;
factory
production
of
statuary
and
art
goods;
wigi;
toupees;
braids,
switches,
transformations
and
related
articles
made
largely
fron),
human
hair,
R.
Any
Occupation
in
Wholesale
Activities
except
that
Occupations
in
the
following
liues
of
Wholesale
Trade,
are
NOT
included:
(1)
nobles;
papers;
magarines;
sheet
musle.
(2)
electrical
equipment
for
industrial
use.
(3)
farm
products
(excluding
tobacco);
farm
supplies.
(4)
feed
products.
(5)
fuel;
Ice-
(6)
gasoline;
oil;
grease.
(7)
hardware;
lumber;
building
materials.
(8)
leather;
leather
goods.
(9)
machinery;
machinery
equipment
(10)
metals;
minerals;
chemicals,
(11)
paper;
paper
products.
(12)
plumbing
supplies;
heatlfl
tuppU
VtalUlt&g
9
supplies.
'y
(13)
scrap
metal;
junk;
waited
-
(14)
watches
docks
timing
loittWUfnU
(6)
raising
of
special
livestock,
SUch
as
race
hoHM,
iopi
cats
and
other
pets.
'
(7)
leather
currying,
finishing,
embossing
and
japanning.
(8)
costume
renting;
fur
dressing
and
dyeing's
fur
storage,
(9)
distilling
and
refining
natural
citcntial
oib
gad
wilcb,
harel
extract.
.
Ji
E.
Any
Occupation
in
or
Associated
with
the
following
Retail
Activitics:V
.....
(2)
retail
sale
of
candy,
confectionery,
tobacco,
tobacco
products,
books,
'stationery,
maga
tines,
newspapers;
magazine
subscription
agencies;
retail
news
agents;
office
and
school
supplies.
Fnll
information
on
the
coverage,
intention
and.
effect
ot
this
Order,
also
on
appeals
against
directions
Issued,
tt
available
from
any.Employnient
and
Selective
Service
Office.
Penalties
are
provided
for
failure
to
comply.
The
6th
Compulsory
Employment
Transfer
Order
Is
issued
under
authority
conferred
on
the
Minister
of
Labour
hy
National
Selective
Service
Civilian
Regulations
(P.C.
246
of
January
19th,
1913,
and
amending
Orders
In
Councjl)
(3)
retail
sale
of,
motor
vehicle's;
motor
'vehjeh
SC&J?J
lories;
spotting
gofjuujical
instrument.
A.
MacNAMARA
Director,
National
Selective
Service
-3