MAY 2a, 1941

1 rim CrlARLOTTETOWN GUAKUIAN

soles Executives ' Wsit P. E. Island

-~,,,4m mu- plane mm “Mum, #5.... bull's, m. J. r. norm. m. Director ct ma:

I. ‘F. ROGERS

Drug Division, for Canada. 0f the Harold F. Ritchie Co. Ltd. Toronto and right. Mr. G. L. Murphy, newly gppOlllléd Supervisor o! sales ior the Maritime district, were in charlottetcvlm on a tcur o! impec- tlon.

Mr. Rogers is On a. Coast to Coast tour and visited Sydney, New Q1“- gow, Truro. Halifax, Yer-mouth, Bt. John and Moncton beiore proceed- ing to the west.

The various lines handled by the company are roving leaders wth me publi: an products such as Bovril, Ends Fruit Salt, Macleans Tcoth paste and Stomach Powder, Minards Llniment and Scott; Bnulslcn are meeting with peak response it was ated.

_G. L. MURPHY

Mr. G. L. Murphy was born lnlll- mire, here and served his business apprenticeship ln Sourls, Hunter River and wellington betore moving to Sydney where he went in the early boom days o1 that city. Hi: headquarters is now in the Oapiwl City o! Halifax and his ma lriends and lvusineas amociates wi be pleased to learn oi his promo- tion with this nationally known organization. l-le is a brother-Ln- law 0i Doctor I. E. Cmken of this city. While here announcement was made by Mr. Rogers oi.’ recent ﬂip- polntmcnts to the Sales Staff, Mr. P. P. Murphy, son oi newly up- pointed sales Supervisor Murphy, to the post oi’ sales representative {or Nova Scotia. and Mr. R. Mc- Minn for New Brunswick, and P. B. Island with headquarters in 5t. John. NB. They left again yester- day by plane ior the mainland from whence Mr. Rogers will pro- ceed to the West Coast They were guests at the Charlottetown Hotel While in the City.

In Memoriam

The many trlende oi’ Lemuel Burns were saddened to hear o! basing on the morning o! May 1th at the home oi his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Athol Bums, Grafton Street Charlottetown. Although he had been in poor health ior some time, it was thought he was making sat- isiactcrv progress. and his mpassln ma; 1:1 great shock to his la ly an

Ell S

Lemuel Burns was born in Char- lottetown on March 2, 1910. and lived in this Citv during the greater part of his life. He attended schccl here and also Prince o! Wales Cor- ltlle. in which Institution he h"d Completed his second year. Alter fin- ishing his college work, he went to work at Hall dz Stafford. Charlotte- lmvn. where he learned the trade o! machinist. l-le worked at Hall d: Stafford ior over a year, and then Joined the stall oi Bruce Stewart 8: 00.. Ltd, where he worked until alter the outbreak o! the war. Later he went to Halifax where he worked ior Purdy Brothers, It wee in Hali- iax that his health broke and he came home to Charlottetown a. short time before his passing.

Mr. Burns was married to F1011!- MBfKaret_ Rodd oi Charlottetown

by his parents, Mr. and. Mrs. Athol Burns and a. large group oi relatives and iriends who will con- tinue to miss one held in high re- lldrd by all who knew him and who Will be remembered ior his pleasant Ind haPDY disposition.

The late Mr. Burns was a member tiﬁhe Charlottetown Baptist Church In was held in high regard by me members oi the Church and coughe- satlom The iuneral was conducted trom the home o! his parents on “EV 9th. bv Rev. I. J. levy o1 me Charlottetown Baptist Church, aa- nsted bv Rev. G. Carlyle Webeter o! Zion Presbyterian Church o! thin City. Interment was in the Peo- llles Cemetery, Charlottetown

ﬁlllwillh d Dad

ow- o er m . WREATIIE-

Mrs. Rodd. llzmlle and Dorothy.

Bruce Stewart and O0. Ltd. OODTLIIIOYees oi Bruce etewart and

Cliliscilwrs- m-ssBrlldHMﬁl. Ewegtamrderson 8 B. SPRAYL and vort-

“gem Gwen an Bub. Edmon-

vvarren and May. Mr. and Mrs. Percy Orozier gig.’ Seller and Jean

Mr. and Mrs. William Welsh and Family. ﬁﬁ-y and Mrs. Guy Dolllnl and Percy and Mary Acorn and Family Merrill and Annabelle Cruwell Winnie and Pearle Mr. and mre. nee Pickud Aunt Bessie and Family lFlilda and Jessie Gillie Ml0rrie. Harry and Les l'- 811d Mrs. Chatrrllea Worth - ur

Ba i clﬂpllisibwans- Baiellgfﬁarstlrude. Ester and um. r i I: e and Bib 1

M I» cad-Ink g,m‘gaw.

$50

A Statement by it the Minister of Finance

In money clone, this war is costing Canada in round ﬁgures, $4,000,000 a day. That is three and one-quarter times the daily cost of the lost year of the last war. This conﬂict costs so much more because ii: is a battle of giant, swift machines . . . cs well as of men. And to build other than the very best machines would be futile. They must be worthy of our men.

Canada dare not . . . and will not . . . sacrifice men for lack in quality or quantity of ﬁghting machines. Hence we must produce them on a scale hitherto undreamed of.

To do this, Canada needs now to borrow from her citizens at least $600,000,000 in addition to the revenue raised by taxes. To obtain this money Canada will on lune 2nd offer Victory Bonds.

“Fortunately, Canadians have the money to buy these Victory Bonds.

This is shown by a greatly expanded national income and by record sgvings deposits.

Ii every person who has savings or who can make payments out of wages

or income will invest in Victory Bonds,

the Loan will be quickly subscribed.

But the wholehearted support of every '

citizen is necessary.

What Canadians have done before, Canadians can and will do cigcin. Our population was less than nine millions in 1918 and 1919. Yet in November, 1918, our people invested

$616,000,000 in Victory Bonds.‘

Eleven months later, in October 1919, they invested $572,000,000. The total subscribed for Victory Bonds in those two loans was $l,l88,000,000. This year, with our population increas- ed to more than twelve millions, the nation that did it before can do it again-and in greater measure.

The terms of the Loan will be announced May 31st. Get recdv b. buy every Bond that you can.

‘ MINISTER OI FINANCE