ANUAgv 2o. 1941

Eaintral Guardian

n l, rem-wed {or um o! n1 Alfigffuﬁc but ldVtﬂ-lllllf a Mum-y llllll"! mlV b‘ ‘,5 cénls l word. “Hal! DU‘ n," m udvamliﬂ-

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¢g,§“”‘“"'°"i.%.i‘fﬁ5% .. @511 - .

n‘ EN’! M: and “£2:- A, llain o1 Amherst i"? announced the euzwzement o! “if; only daughter Marjorie Clllfb, meme, ‘ywederick Francis Atkins. e late Mr. and Mn. Simon of Charlottetown. P-EJ. m; w take place at an early

dale. ~An1lierst News. ya RED CROSS WORK- “Euiglo were present at the

n by tho Brian

slim of glenred and has since been u; ilw head o! the local Red society to be used when-eve: ' i. The iloor show by the ~ '15 a novel feature oi’

MITHPS- D. Campbell was 5. e ' moming from his , 99 Pownal Street to t Basilica where Req- im ass was celebrated by T Clmlpbell, brother 0i’ the - The pail bearers were H F. lvr-Phee. J. Auitustus 1d John Lund. John Flynn Hughes and Joseph o remains were returned king rooms

Hm“ _ _ _ mailing the arrival o1 o mmber nl the family. when inter- mm; \\'lll take place in the Rorrn

cailioiir Cemetery. l§i..\_\‘ili-1R PASSES — Mrs. Herb . IPWIiVPd H telegram Friday ibishon of Edmonton or brother, Rev. Jos- seriously ill. A later change this city

.utl *

\- from which institution he ammo about M8009“ years ago. e has N011 IOcBEGG in Edmonton .. iiiteeu year:

Personals

M: dnnmil Robertson o! Pawn- . 5 sting comlorta-bly following n o atiou in the P. E. Island Milli].

Mr D d Rennie and Catn- lsnn, Darllngton_ New lslled Charlottetown Sat-

ln Memoriam

“KS. TERENCE CAIRNS

sun in the Great War.

those trials she was nev-

<1 to unurmer or complain. ~ rvont Catholic and lllSl illness she was ire- nfxlvri by her beloved pas- nmi (.1: cl lortilied by the last ' ho»; cnurch she loved so >r funeral took place on . Jzril. Sl-h t0 SW. Anne's L‘ 5- Rev. Father L. Her- wma the services at the

ii grave. Pallbearers were

v . JCQllﬂld. She leaves to ' We the memory or 5 lovinb‘ moth. aim sons Pal-rick with whom the

m. an in Maple Plains 1nd

- r Mary in Boston. . rest. in peace,

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THE CijQRLOTTETOWN

"m: TASK w|u nun n iiAS BEEN m 194a

RREADY the pattern and pace of life in Canada have undergone a profound change. Gaps in employment are rapidly ﬁlling up. Some 350,000 Canadians who were unemployed before the outbreak of war are now employed. Another 200,000 are with our armed forces. Factories, which until recently were turning out goods for civilian consumption, have been transformed into humming arsenals, pouring out instruments of war. Night and day shifts have become the rule rather than the exception. But the peak of effort is not yet in sight.

In 1941 still more factories will switch to war production . . . new plants will be established, thousands more will be employed. This rising tide of activity must continue until we reach the ﬂood of effort when every Canadian will be employed and working to his utmost, every possible square inch of plant will be utilized, every wheel will be whirring in the race we are waging against time and the enemy.

More men are working . . . working longer hours . . . making more munitions . . . earning more money . . . producing more goods . . . putting more money into circu- lation. Most Canadians are sharing in this increased national wealth--have extra dollars in their pockets.

The effort the Prime Minister calls for is gaining momen- tum, but many Canadians, as individuals, have not yet felt the real pinch of sacriﬁce.

Canadians of all classes are sharing tax burdens, but it mil be admitted that up to date the larger part of the money needed for Canada's war effort has come from business ﬁrms and individuals with large incomes. They are paying high taxes. They have already invested heavily in War Loan

GUARDIAN

. . . if is going to clemaml more ellorf, ;_I_|_g_r_e_ gggiﬁgg and far more change in our daily lives. . . i

RT. HON. Hal. MACKENZIE KING

IEAUS lYl. 1940i

This is not enough. The plain truth is that Canada's rapidly expanding production for war purposes will require increasing sums of money. That is why the Prime Minister warned Canadians in his New Year’s broadcast that the year ahead demands more effort and more sacriﬁce.

Every man, woman and child is asked to lend. Every dollar“ you lend will help to put another man in a job . . . making more munitions. Every dollar you lend may save a soldier’: life . . . help to shorten the war. Small wage earners must carry their share of the burden, too.

No one need go without necessities, but you are to forego the purchase of unnecessary articles . . . however small the cost . . . no matter how well you are able to pay for them“ .which take labour and material away from the great task of providing goods needed to win the war.

Uiiaisyomwar. Bverythlngyouliavofﬂoveryﬁihigyou‘ believeithuis now at stake. This isamesaago oo you ...a challenge to every Canadiannmcallto thcooloun

. . . a call for volunteers.

Be sure to make provision to pay your Income Tax- payment is made easier by the new instalment plan. But be prepared to do more—budget your earnings to make sure that you will have money available to buy War Savings Certiﬁcatu and to subscribe for War Loan Bonds. You

will help Canada-you will help yourself.

Minister oi Finance

PAQQ SEVEN .