, rue cna “fikfil-l-F-l-S-‘Ya? °' ' . isvrronnsr: murmur ‘ruse t m YOU non": l! you're like most people, you’re walling around to "lot the other ‘fol: low do it." Sure, you've contributed to many worthy causes, and you've got the idea in the back of your mind that there are hundreds of other people allover the Province who will gladly and generously give to the Red Cross. ' The thing you've got to nemember is that those hundreds of other people Bepmtty much like yourself. _ They're expecting the other fellow t6 carry on the work, which adds up to a handful oi folks assistingin putting the campaign the top. _ IhatllaraiflieCaiaGmtRed Cross launchedsdrin TMtlIJWVFOR o! raising funds to carry on their peacetime activities. The Prince Edward Island division of the Red Cross decided to postpone their Provincial campaign ‘so as not t0 conflict with similar drives which were being promoted by the P. E. I. and Prince County Hospitals. They are now appealing to you to help them tohslnieslmothsrs-r ‘ ‘ ' Where disaster strikes there you will find the Red Cross, providing aid, equipment and supplies. The serv- ices of such an organization cannot be measured in dollars and cents, but they need your dollars and cents to continue these services. There are many fund raisins vsmvairns these days but none are more worthy than the Red Cross, It must depend on’our financial support WlliCh will no doubt be generously giv- u n it was in the past. tlllMPAlfifl BBJEGTIVE MINIMUM $12.50!) t Give osuenoustv t rummuaamirantutattgtae-tuirpm Olqalaaly: Ill 4dr Paowst BROS.- r t HELP THOSE WHO ARE HELPING OTHERS! i in cross GREATEST 0F ALL CHARITIES The general public may question the necessity of a Red Cross drive for‘ funds new that the war is over, but there is this important fact to consider. "The work of the Red Cross is never finished?’ This outstanding organization did a tremendous job during the war years. Their record of achievements is a long and noble one. Let's examine onc particular and vital part of their work, the ship- ment of thousands of food parcels to our prisoners of war. Time and time again we have heard these former pris0ners_ remark that they owe their lives to the Red Cross parcels, and without them they could not have existed on prison rations. It is well to remember this when we are considering the amount we will contribute. As in war. so it is in peace. the Red Cross has a peacetime pro- gram to carry out. There is food and clothing to be sent to the people of the devastated countries throughout the world. There are numerous other duties such as: Aid to Veterans, Pools of Sick Room Equipment, Outpost Hospitals, Health Improvement, Swimminiz and Water Safety, Peacetitne Blood Donor Service, Disaster Relief; Junior Red Cross, Nutrition Service, Visiting Horne- makers, Home Nursing, First Aid and the Reserve. , Ill WAR 0R PEACE Tll_E . i martian-Inns» cross p