lelltre

Cornmllldos of the Royal Cana- umNavywlllhasllsWlldswitll such tloslll of the srllly when w, “Dig lhovr” commences. The

t ml! vi gnmmandos has

Canadian navs‘ Inst cplnoletsd {h l N collfle I tralnn: My‘ illvbeotiand and-‘are nox

fit and‘ ready for on, of the tough- est Jobs the naval service can ci- fer.. At the conclusion of a two- lay trek and manoeuvres in Beet- lsh hills, exercises which ended ltll an assault on prepared posi- lons, Able Seaman linnsid Barnes. L.C.N.V.R-, lleft) of Vancouver,

3.0.. liable Petty Officer Dong McIntyre’: cigarette. Petty 0f r McIntyre is from Shcrhroohe Que. oo Able ealnan Douglas Kcnned , R~C.N.V.B., oi Detroit, Mich. (le l and Ahle Eeaman nlll liurden, R.C.N.V.R., of Montreal. RCN Photo by Lleut. G. Milne, RCNVIL

I NATIONAL SELECTIVE SERVICE

IF You lzMPLoY MALE Pnrlsolvs

Have they all complied with the Military Call-Up?

Iy an Order signed under authority of the National Selective Service Mobilization

Regulations l

I. Every em oyc oi male employees must make

tion o! the documents of these

employees, and forward advice on those who hi] to produce documents showing good standing under Mobilization Regulations.

I-This examination must be completed by

May 1st, 19M.

l. "EMPLOYER" includes industrial and com- mercial esnployers, and also farm operators.

4. "MALE EMPLOYEE" includes all male persons working for you.

l. A booklet, “EMPLOYER? GUIDE”, has been sent to industrial and commercial employers. A return post card has gone to farm operators-

S. If you employ any male person, and hove not been notiﬁed of the survey by booklet or post card, contact the nearest Employment and Selective Service Oﬂice and ask for the booklet.

g T. Workers in agriculture, of military age, who

have not been rejected by the Army and who have not a Postponement Order should apply ior such order to the nearest Registrar

immediately.

U. Obligation to make the examination rests on each and every employer of‘ male persons, and employers must act. .

Qlfenalties are gens-a l6.- failure a. My out

this examine

n. and for male employees fail-

ing assist by refusal to produce documents.

THE NATIONAL SELECTIVE SERVICE MOBILIZATION REGULATIONS

Department of Labour

lﬂTGiB Mlaiun s] blen-

Us

A. MaeNAMARA, Dim-In, Nsllosd Snluﬂn 80min. I-iO-44-I

SPIXJIAL EASTER SERVICE AT MT. HEB-BERT

Easter florsers and. a. beautiful white cross mounted on purple. farmed a very approlliiiie 595N118 Jar the programme presented by the . Herbert Y- P. U.

Mt in the nited Qlurch Her , Easter sunlav evening Mr. Ralvh Raynor acted c airman and int uoed the swﬁmmc whit‘

‘Mlss Kathleen Raynor. - ‘Ralph Raynor. The following was the order of the service:-

Qulet. music, Call w Worship. l-lymn hy congregation. “Tell me tic Stories of Jesus“ Prayer, Arnold Burhoe.

responsive Reading led by Kenneth Jznklns Psalm 2'1. Introduction of ‘The ILife oi Christ" by chairman Ralph Rayner.

An Angel speaks to Mary Luke 1 (ZG-EBAO» Errol Lunde, Matthew .1. 119-25) Beryl Wood. The choir ‘em! “Silent Night."

Blr of Jesus. Luke 2- 11-16.) Wilfred Mutch. Choir sung. Joy m The World.

Naming Jesus. Luke 2- (32-40» Alvin Munn. choir sang, The Name of Jesus.

521 Sue Jones. clloh- sang. “The Kings’ Business-

‘. Sermon on the Mount. luatthew 6 (5-9) Lillian Ings. The Lord's Prayer, was sung by Kathleen Raynor.

Jesus Walking on The Water, Mark 4. 135-42! Allison Mulch- Choir sting “Master The Tempest ls Raging

The Good Shepherd. John l0. 11-18) Arma Ings. Congregation, ‘The Lords My Shepherd"

The Trlummhal Entry. Matthew E21. (1-12) Erwin Jenkins. The Palms, was sung by Ralph Raynor. Mattnew 26- Choir.

l

"Here Oh My Lord."

Jesus In The Garden, Matthew 26. (86 56) Winston Wood- Duet Miriam Raynor, Annabel Ings, “In The Garden."

Jesus Before Pilate. Matthew 27. (11-15) ﬁnal Mutch. 116-25) Sterl

lng Wood Kathleen Raynor.

Duet "Alone" Sue ‘lanes.

The King of The Jews- Matthew 2'1. (26-38). Isabel Farquharseru. choir, “The Old Rugged Cross." Congregation. "Crown Him With Many Crowns."

The Risen King. Matthew 28. (i-lo) Russell Forzuharson. Luke 24. (50-53) Jim MsoPherson. Choir. “Low In The Grave"

Offer-wry.-

Violin duet, "Nailed To The Cross" Errol Uunde and Ralph Raynor. Easter Story by Beryl Wood-

Closlng Hymn, Jesus Chris-t is Risen Y.

' LACQUER

th of zuln a ol to make a thin solution. and

h Show it with a nnall soft. brush.

4..

FPUT VICTORY FIRSTZ!

BUY

VICTORY BQNDS

Till I; l.‘ EDDY COMPANY

lilll-l

lllllrlo CANADA

on in the background are '

h Churchill was able to predict that

1 wealth) :

Jesus in the Temple. Luke 2. (41-1

THE CHARIDTTETOWN GUARDIAN

w. c. T. uj} NOTES

ADIIIALTY

From “Punclﬂ rive hundred years we've held the

Plva hundred years and more. Ooss. cal-racks, col-vetoes, brigan-

tines, slows. Mates, cruisers, sub- marines Blvs watched in turn our shores: This is our oath of con- atancy ‘ﬁlls is‘ the pride oi Ad- Iive times iii! we've built 0f oak and iron and steel. Our fzghlers strove, and still we a

s n, ‘lb forge a stouter cable-chain, To plan s swifocr keel.

This ls our faith and feslt , “l:

is the price of A - ralty, He. lmslliiy M" ur y r s 0c Have paid their toll to the sea-

Ia battle and sickness, fog and I1 'ans rest loo rock.

This is our ancient destiny, This is til, price of Ad- llliralty.

thousand ships

FOB IREDOM

O. L.

History attests that. Eng and, with all her faults, has been con- sistent in helping others in their fight for freedom. She has never lo ned to

er own llltlmatemprotection cle- glI-nd that she s l act as she as. '

In the midst oi the Napoleonic wars Pitt was able to say that “England has saved herself by her own exertions and may well, I tliust, save Europe by her exam-

, .

1i. the blsekest days of 1940

history would be able to look back and say (of the British Common- "This was their finest hour."

Wild? Roosevelt made a triumph- ant trip around the world after he left the Whl House and then he said, “Nothing serious can happen to the world as long as England lives."

Kipling says it thus:-

“What stands if freedom fall? Who dies 1i England live?"

THE PRESIDENT'S LETTER. |

rDeer Fellow-Workers:

| There has been a great move- ment during the past months for social

among cities

,a clean-up cam sign of |vlcs, or venereal isesse, 'the armed forces ln the and towns across Canada.

Every apcr and periodical has been pub hing articles and figures medical and military author-

es.

It has been said that alcohol

was ever the handmaid of im- morality. The education of adults as well as youth regarding these rave dangers, ls a step in the rlg t direction of the National iTemperance Study Course.

A request was sent from the province to Premier Godbout for the appointment of a. director of Temperance Education in schools and the reply has been that this Zia-tier will be given considera-

on.

WHAT i8 HAPPENING TO OUR CHILDREN

When the Secretary-Treasurer of the Junior Department sent us the following article to be abridg- ed for the Junior Page. We felt that it was so illuminating that it should be printed in full.

A Report on Child Life in Canada

To read through clippings and periodicals and newspapers across ganada ls u; subgict rongetilsf lilo a eprcsalng vew w a ap- pening to the children of our ccun-. try. Almost 90 per cent of the clippings in the month of Novem- be 1963. were news items of juvenile crime and reports of so- clal and educational agencies

desllplf with the problem of luvs a delinquency. Prom Van- couver to Halifax ﬁle clippings,

regsrdlus of the headings given to the articles, practically all rc- vealed sorn, aspect of s. common problem, namely - Juvenile de-

"$11355. s noted increase in grious crimes-children tom ‘f

l4 an involved in . car thefts, petty thieving, damage to “property, senult, drl n; smoking, e {tame laws deceit, setting of fires. W boy f urt i.

o s n co s a par cent and of youu girls d soc per cent.

i0!!!) MIAIUII

anointed Paid;

tsd . “s; , Pro- fill.» ti? the Order in this city.

The letter said: the nurses)

these visits drown

mill to say that the services of h: Vic

everyone-man or woman, rleh or poor. young or old. It mot- ters no whether you dwell in s large house, er a humble home. whatever your color, race or creed. the services of the Victorian 0r- der arp youramths only requisite

ne ."

your

valued, in these emer- a Victorian Order's ax has hslrworth

usher Timon-e Digest g

I ‘v

Provincial Victory Loan Campaign

\

PREMIER J. WALTER JONES Honorary Chairman

MR. W. ll. \'. DUNBAB Vlcs Chairman

Illl. I. W, ‘MacKINNON Chairman

rmvsewwlm-eqsd. ... _. _. .. 1

car-r. N. w. Lowrmzr. M. m Chairman, Queens Co.

P. B. HOLLAND Chairman. Kings Co.

MR. it’. E. DARBY Chairman, Prince Co,

he‘)! .11

agwow‘

PRIORITY

WHEN a. man is wounded in action or seriously ill, he is rushed through ﬁeld and base hospitals with all possible speed, to the place where most effective treat- ment can be given. Because of this rapid movement, his mail may not "catch up” for some time, yet, if ever he longed for a letter from home, it is at such a time.

To offset possible delays, a new "Short-Cut" mail service has been put into effect. A Priority Casualty Card is ﬁlled in and rushed by Air Mail to his friends or relatives with instructions to add the words “In Hospital" _to the unit address they usually use.

Letters mailed from Canada bearing the words "|n Hospital" are routed direct to the records ofﬁce in the United Kingdom or the Central Mediterranean Force, as the ease may be. They are given preference in transport, whether sent by Air Mail or regular mail. Thus they will reach ills addressee foster than ever before.

l: is inevitable that in tracing men who have been moved, or wounded, some delays occur. But you can rest assured everything that can mean speedier deliveries of letters to your men is being well and thoroughly done- arld will be done.

When you get a Priority Casualty Card be sure the words "In Hospital” are added to the regular unit address when writing overseas.

‘us | ‘.9’ ‘a’.

0° ‘v

i

‘use’

CANADA POST OFFIGE

iulml by the authority e! NQN. W. P. Mill-QC“, K.C., M-l. TQSTMASTER GENERAL

PAGE FIVE

Executive

MR. l‘ \\'.'."l‘i'..\'!-Ill Scr-rrlzlrv

,1); . MR. s. r, lllGGS

Member“ Donllnion National “or l-lnzlnce Committee

@537 i. 9' .