CANAlDlAN FIGHTERS, imprisoned by the enemy, are in dire need

of food. They want more than honour and praise for all they have done and sufiierede-fbr us.

Theirs is a day day battle for health and survival. Their need is for food, comforts and medicines to keep Yhem alive until V-Day

They look to the heart of the Canadian people-their Canadian Red Cross-to see them through with at least one parcel for each prisoner every week. '

More than thirteen million Red Cross parcels have gone overseas from Canada to prisoners of war. With each new battle the number of prisoners, and the responsibility of your Red Cross, grow . No prisoner must go without.

Out of gratitude to those who have fought their fight-for us-let us realize that it is within our power, that it is our duty, to be generous in our gifts of Red Cross parcels to them. We can do this. We must keep taitb i

, This Advertisement Sssnsorsd for the Prince Edward Island lied Gross Destitution and Want are so urgent and desper-

ate In the liberated countries, that the Minister of National War Services asked the Red Cross, with the collaboration of the Canadian United

Allied Relief Fund representing the War Charities ' ‘r d of ii of the United Nations, to include funds M w R E g D e lor this relisl in the national appeal. _ ~