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HE gWHO GIVES;

Those Who Go Down- To The Sea Looked After By The Red Cross

“Journey For Margaret”

1s an uulstuueing picture which is being shown in Charlottetown at the Prince Erin/art] Theatre on Monday 1nd Tuesday, March 1st and 2nd ‘Journey for M-Argurct" is a picture

.. .. -,

which should be seen by great num- b-r. ut 0.11‘ groupie because seeing i: is likely to 19nd touclaerer under- standing and perhaps more ardent. support. of the work our boys and girls are doing through the Junior Red Cross in their support of Nursery Homes in England.

Quarter Million Supplies Sent

period 1042, the lent . oom-

four-month 30, Canadian Red Cross forts and hospital su plies for men and women in t services and for civilians overseas to the value of $287,570. During the last year, Rod Cross shipment have been carried on 49 vessels from Canadian ports to Britain, Greece, Portuunl, China, Iceland, Russia and Japan.

‘These shipments have also tn- cludcd food parcels for prisoners of war. worth $1,013,343: blan- kets quilts. afqhans and relief rlctliin" 5436.776; sundries. such as drugs, canned goods and Jam. $60,966. In adition. hospital sup- plies valued at $33,656 were ship-

d to the Red Cross depot in

eulounrilwnd. and 4950 drums oi klim m Britain for the Kinsmen Clubs of Canada.

‘During a gndin: November

Ciro -

HUMAN SUFFERING IS GREATER THAN EVER Now! Tho need was great last year. It's infinitely greater today.

YOUR Red Cross dollars must keep up the work. Give fully!

CANADIAN RED CROSS $10,000,000 Needed Aiurch 1 - 20, 1943. J. F. Nlontuomcry 7t) Queen Si.

s m- bol of mercy the world over, Ina again taken to tho high seas, this time with a new system whereby survivors of Axis-destroyed vessels can u ‘ ‘ ‘ clothed im- mediately they are picked up at sea. Previously. shipwrecked sail- ors were outfitted by the Red Cross after they had been brought into port, but it was felt that look- 1ng after survivors‘ comforts until the rescue vessel docked was too great a strain 0n the already-over- worked wardrobes of the ship's

crew.

Through this new system, only recently plit into operation. lur- vivors‘ diiilhage bags containing rrarm clothing, underwear, toile supplies, etc, are issued by the Canadian Red Cross to all navy and merchant navy vessels leav- ing Canadian ports.

Since the outbreak of war. hun- dreds oi shipwreck survivors have passed through Red Gross depots where they have exchanged their torn. salt and ‘oil stained 881'- ments for warm outerclothing, un- derweur, socks. sweaters and mitts. knitted by women volunteers all over Canada. R/ed Cross distribut- ing centres have been set up in Newfoundland, Nova Scotia, New Brunswick, In Quebec along the shores of the lower St_ Lawrence and in British Columbia.

l The Canadian Red cross.

however, that We work of those

tres will c . Not everything Eexiurvlvor 119:3‘ can be pu into s. so I dllnnogo bag. One old deckhnnd aired if the

His buddy, next in line then spoke up ‘Ow about mo, I lost me specs and ms teeth too. Lust-I saw of me choppers’ th was grinnin’ at me from n. lruc t of water on deck and I ‘ad no time to go fishin’ for them."

In addition to this service in Canada, a monthly grant of 010,000 has been made to the British Navy League and nine other societies in Britain since the beginning of the war, to be expended on material and supplies‘ for the men of the Royal Navy and Merchant Navy. A new arrangement is now operating whereby the British Sailors’ Bo- ciety, with hostels and supervisors at o0 oorts. are undertaking to distribute Canadian Rod Cross clothing and aid to needy Can- udlan sailors.

The Canadian Red Cross Cam- paign to raise ten million dollar for i043 will soon be in full swing. A considerable portion of this money will be devoted to the sup- plying of comforts for fllipwreck

This new system does not mean.

survivors.

They need YOUR Help More Than Ever ' n o w l

Al ill! war widens and intensifies, thsuoellgrown. than is infinitely more need for your Red Cross dollars this your than int. Then must be more of slum. f! the need ls to In mot.

e mu 0:’ war, bomb Ivguudcil. theugfirg,

the destitute everywhere

count on YOUR Bed Crm dollars for help.

Dare you hi! them?

$10,000,000

g needed Into]: l-IO. 1043

HUMAN SUFFERING IS GREATER THAN EVER Now!

eAuAonu-fnro enoss

This space donated by:

MISSES HOLMES & BRADLEY

They need YOUR Help

More Than Ev n o w !

the wur widens

uccd for your Red C dollars this year t

Prisoners of victims. ' wounded, the dying, d o s t i t u t o count on Cross

Dare you fail them? $10,000,000

needed Mitch 1J0. 1043

HUMAN SUFFERING IS GREATER THAN EVER Now!

This 5pm donated by=

DeBLOIS BROS.

Al intensifies, thoueed growl. There is infinitely more

hot. There must be more of than. l! tho need h to be met.

war, bomb he

vorywh YOUR. dollars for help.

GANAIIIAN RED GROSS’

6|‘

ross Tun

the ere

Housing and

0ne’s neighbour who sneezes using a handkerchief.

-_.__

Jeadily lends those linings for in- fection by germs in the atmosphere already or sprayed upon one or '

with- llVhen

Tho- Gall‘ Goes

You expanded. Your Rad

flail 831cc donated by:

4

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Th" lune donated by:

, P. E. I. LIVE - ‘*‘ ‘

MacDONALD & ROWE WOODWORKING C0., LTD.

‘¢‘ ‘ v v¢v¢¢¢¢vO>O§+O+O4+O4+O4 i The Oall Goes Out to YOU now

-—the need i greater than evér! ISI-ififfpififi 135N511“ "" ""'

e expanded. Your Red Cross dlInlhn arc needed now II never before. The work must g0 uu-wlth YOUR help.

y CANADIAN RED CROSS $10,000,000 needed March 1-20, 194s l

STOCK FEED AGENCY

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Out to YOU now

—the need is greater than ever!

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dollrnragonnocrdoduownluovcrbefm.

The work Iuut go our-with YOUR help. . CANADIAN RED CROSS $10,000,000 needed March 1-20, 1943

Gino - l NIIMAN SUFFERING IS i 8mm 1mm svrn 1v...”

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per-ha . on our

This yell, with

war ands. the need has

GIN.- - HUMAN SUEFERIHR IE GREATER THAN EVER NowI

cvwv+ooaw+o+oocw“i . eoeeeeeo-oeeooww“ "

They need YOUR Help

More-Than Ever n o w I

A! the war widens and intensifier, the needgrows. There is infinitely more

t loaur Red (Zmll Illi- There mingle-Ed morIe‘ oi them. if the need is t0 be met.

d e s ti t u t o count on YOUR. Cross dollars for

Dare you fall them?

$10,000,000

needed March 1-20. 1943

olusolsu-l-nro enoss

This Space. donated by:

HUMAN SUFFERING IS GREATER THAN EVER Now!

REDDIN BROS.

They need

6100-. . HUMAN SUFFERING IS

The World

An article entitled "l-Tousln and Health" a pouring in": recen edition of "Be ter Health , official journal of the Central Council for Health Education in Great Brit- ain calls attention to the necessity for good ventilation in homes as s. prerequisite for good health. Many pie, the article declares, sleep wi their Windows tightly closed, the result being that they breathe stale air throughout the night. A sense of well-bein is ex- perienced on entering a. we l-vent- listed room, however, where there is a proper adjustment of air cur- rents with air that is clean, cf a. suitable temperature and free from dampness. Good ventilation in this sense promotes physical and ment- fitness. Too fotcn, states the item, the liver is blamed for that “out-of-sorts" feeling when it should be the ventilation. This is the essential scbientific basis for the belief that housing and health are interrelated and that damp, stuffy dirty, smoky. overcrowded dwell- ings promote iii-health.

_ A stuffy atmosphere. it empha- sizes. leads to congestion of the

G‘ - - miiwan surmnue is GREATER TIIAN EVER NMUI Q-Q-§Q “~14, “so

The Gall Goes Out to YOU now

-the need is greater than ever! Ienerously Int your,

Gin - HUMAN SHEER!“ IS GREATER THAN EVER Now!

lining of the nasal and breathing passages. This congestion more

t $30 go from a stuffy room into the cold air it is not the cold air that

gives you the cold, the influenza, of the neumonia. The germs of these uses had already gained a. foothold when you were with your companions in the stuffy

room. Overcrowdinfl. lflys the article. promotes a, stuffy atmosphere. rendering it easier for germs to pass from one human to another. A smoky atmosphere too, contributes to stuffincss, to congestion of bu: linings of the nose and breathing passages and tends to keep out the ultra violet rays from tho luu when there is sunshine. Dampness too is named as being a co-factor with r ventilation in breaking down saith. 1n itself it promotes ill-ventilation by in- creasing the vapour concentration in the air of the room or building. so svating tho difficulties of chains- in carrying off hot, water vapour from the human body.

The Canadian Red Cross has sent over 2,000,000 tood parcels to Can- adian and British prisoners of war.

‘I50 tons of corned beef has gone Into prisoner-of-war parcels since the innin of this service b.v the Canad an Re Cross.

Approximately 3.000.000 prisoners of war food parcels have been pack- ed up to the end of 1042.

HUMAN SUFFERING IS

GREATER THAN EVER Now! M,“ 14,, m;

canons-inure 0m

Ihlsspoocdollflodiy:

ISLAND FURRIERS

i Anton-

The Gall Goes Out to YOU now

-_the need is greater than ever!

About 552 tons of wool. 74111103 miles long, has gone into woollen comforts knitted by the Canadian Red Cross. Ln other words this wool.

Over 8.000.000 individual cigarettes huge beach distributed to the Forces e

86

Y" fflllonded generously Inst year, perhaps.

a wider-spread and expanded. Your Red The work must go on—with YOUR

CANADIAN RED CROSS

$l0.000.000 needed

This Space donated by:

CUDMORE’S INDIVIDUAL DRY CLEANERS

“..‘LAAAAA

“WALL AAA

'"..."'""'::.i ....... I w QT’. I d expanded.’ Ycur-‘Ilod o " w"

rou The work must go on-with YOU! idly.

CANADIAN RED CROSS ,000 needed March 1-20, 1943

$10.

This Space donated by:

HYNDMAN &' CO., LTD.

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help.

March 1-20, 1943

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porlu.

This Yul’. will on our

ands, the need ha; cd now u never before.

would stretch about 30 times!

BMW"! = "m1 hi: is Mount Everest thedilusheat

mountain peak in the wor

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\ Gin - HUMAN SUFFERING I8 GREATER TIIAN EVER Noll!

TIIO need t llll yllr. 0

rawfifiu. .....

keep up the work. Give filly!

CANADIAN RED CROSS

' iitiifli mmm IS GREATER THAN Eal Noll! CANADIAN RED

cnoss 010,000,000 needed

March 1 -20, 1943

HUGHES DRUG C0.

Th POQIII Druggbt Pg: Over llslf Century We appreciate your

_.ISI'TIIIIIQ

$10,000,000 Needed March 1 - 20, 1943

West End Nursery 18 Richmond It.

. LOWER MONTAGUE SCHOOL.

Report for gr? X: Jim Pootlehxfl I : . srgnre c; . Freda Aithen: a. Mary Altkem. Grade VIII: i. Elsie Heam; 2. Ellsworth Edmunds. Grade VII (Sn): 1. “fright: 2. Pius Cheverle. Grade 2V? (.11.): 1. or; . amen mcKccra . rude VI: 1. Earl MacKegney; Edmunds. V: 1. Mary Jsckmon: i.

January:

George

GREATER THAN EVER New! _ nun Mo. II

YOUR Help

Report for month of January: Grade x (Bra): 1. Les UBi-icn. Grade I (Jr): 1. Maris O'Brien. Grldc VIII: i. Mary Blnnott, Ebrl Sinnott (oqi-ll-l). Gnde VT: i. Marie Cunning- ham: 2. John J. O'Brien; 8. Mer- lin McCarthy. Grade V: i. Laura Boylun: i. Bari ‘rrsinor; l. J00 Connolly. Grade IV: 1. Rita Sinnott; l. , Bertha McCarthy: 3. Rachel aiuor. Grade III: 1. Cecil Connolly. : 1. Estelle Connolly. or (Br): 1. Gerard sn- 3. Gerard McCarthy; l. to McCarthy. I (J1) 11. Elva Trsinor. Teacher. Mary sinnott.

Ink

N FFEINI l8 GREATER THAN EVERNmv!

The used was great Wt ywr- It's infinitely greater today. YOUR Bed Cross dollars must

Monty Armour: and Ray Maohon (equal).

A SENNOTTS ROAD SCHOOL

Grade W: i. Condor Mmknn- zi : 2. u mu! : s. st- n30 1.523” ‘° ' ‘°

Grade II (S12): 1. George Poole. Grads III (Jru): 1, Helen Wright and Shirley Annear (equal): 2. Fred MacKenzi 3. Mlry Muc- Kenzie. - Grads II: 1. Do 1| Wi- ht d Jean Aitken (oqulI). g l: m Grads 1: L-Toyg: Annur. Teacher. rothy Masked.

CANADIAN RED CROSS $10,000,000 Needed March 1 - 20, 19113 Palmer Electric Co. m Kent so.

-......--..-..... - . - . . . . . . .-.-.-_-.--.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-::--.-.-.- .. u. - - . . . . . - -

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keep up the work. Give fully‘! t:

GREATER TIIAN

The War Spreads-JIM Need grows

Give-as you never gave before

More money for the Red Cross? Yes! Suffering was bad enough last year. This year the war is on a wider and grlmmer scale - and more is yet to com»

u If there was ever u swell for the utmost you can give In

HUMAN surrrluuels

orking dollars t0 relieve 1| an suffering - it is N . v Your" past support of the Canadian. Rod Cross has brought-humour and solace to prisoners 0t‘ war, bomb victims, refugees, men in training and in battle. Today -tlrc need spreading. Will It be Inst? It depends on YOU!

EVER Now!

\

osunotuu-l-nrnenoss

' $10,000,000 Needed-March 180-200., 194a

This Space donated 6h.-

MCDRE £- MFLEODMIS

‘ ‘i ‘in ‘71."'.l'\? ‘5<'»'_S\A‘i@_~<~ AQ.‘

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