iziuLsirJi-Etsisiuwuiisiisiisirsiswm v E £1 El 51 1-. E E E E 1|: E E E E E E E E E E E 5 LEI E IA E E E E E c d E E EEEE Enthusiastic Coy-operation Everywhere Canadians in every Dirt oi the Dominion‘ have launched their great humanitarian stwar pro- ject-the collection o ten million Emnds oi’ serviceable used cloth- “ r l’; trite ‘a: peo a e ra eoun ea oi’ gurope beiore winter arrives. rrom coast to coast thousande oi volunteer workers have organ- ized to gather these articles o! wearing apparel a! every kind and description, that their iellow-citi- sens can lyere and others ean WEB, ' Reports. received at National Headquarters oi the campaign in- dicate that in every community men, women and children are en- thusiastically co-olperating, through Service Clubs, We iare, Church. La- bor, Youth and other organizations. to ensure that their quote will be attained during the three weeks oi the campaign, irom October 1 to October 20. Main depots have been establimed at central points where the goods will be baled and it is hoped that by early Novem- ber they will be on the way to the UNRRA distribution points in Europe, and be in the hands oi the recipients before Christmas. 0n the success oi the campaign will depend the lives of hundreds oi thousands ca’ people, particular- ly women and children. Without clothing they cannot battle against the disease which followed in the wake oi the devastation wrought in their countries by the invaders. His Excellency the Govemor- General, the Earl of Athlone lS patron oi the national effort. As vice patrons are, the Lieutena v.- Governors o!’ all the provinces a d the leading dignitaries of the churches of all denominations. On the Honorary Committee are exe- cutives in industry and commerce, and prominent men and women in the professions. 'I'lie National Ad- visory Committee la composed oi representatives of every kind o! Weliare, Service and Community organization across the Dominion, all oi’ whom have united under the banner oi the National Clothing Collection in order to gather this minimum oi’ ten million pounds oi used clothing as quickl as possible. More than 125,000,080 people in the liberated countries of Europe are in dire need. More than 30.- 000000 oi these are children. is not possible to manuiacture new clothing in time-even were the materials and iunds available. But the recipients will be satisfied to make do with the sensible, sturdy clothes that the imJoi-ity oi Can- adians wear. and which have been set aside for various reasons. The Canadian people are asked to contribute only such serviceable clothing as can be spared irom their wardrobes without replace- ment. Men's. women's and child- ren's suits. odd coats, trousers. sweaters. (vercoats, jackets oi’ all sizes, women's dresses, skirts, blou- ses and aprons. scarves, shawls. blankets. stockings socks, and any other article oi cothlng that can be used. Such clothing need not be in perfect repair, it should be clean and sanitary. All types of WBSU- able garments should be washed beiore being given to the collec- tion, but they need not be ironed. Footwear is urgently needed in most oi the countries. but must be firmly fastened in’ pairs. Dur- ing the drive in the United States at the beginning o! this year, many pieces oi iootwear were sent in loose. and despite every effort to match them up. nearly 100.000 remained unmatched and there- iore could not be sent. Boots aNl shoes must be iirmly tied together in pairs, otherwise they are oi little value. WHAT GARMENT HAVE YUU FUR A LITTLE CHILD? -- CHAR LOJFTE n war-mm countries. X11 avail- able used clothing, blankets, footwear, I in serviceable con- dition is needed urgentl . Rush our bundleextodey, u’: the nearest Post Oflice or C0lleCti0nDep0t. 374"” heir r omes W878 LOOTED NEXT WEEK WILL BE “CLEAN UP’? WEEK. THIS is COLLECTION e ' Provincial Chairmen ‘Major Tom Rogers, Provincial Chairman of the C C. C., commenting on the drive said, “there was no more practical way oi brislsifl! r959! l‘? 9!? 9W!!!" ing people oi Europe.” “The Provincial Campaign is under the dia- tinguished patronage of His Honour Lieutenant-Gov- ernor J. A. Bernard, and has the whole-hearted sup- port oi’ leading representatives oi every phase o! Canadian life-stale, fllllfdi. 11W» 31'"- llldus“?! “h” cation, labour, agriculture, as well as service clubs throughout the Dominion. “Begidee giving their services in an advisory capacity, all members of local committees are taking an active part in the organization and collection work in their various localities-all directing their ener- gies to ensuring that the obJective oi ten fflllllofl pounds of erviceable clothing, which ls what is asked from the Canadian people, will be attained.” City Chairmen “Early returns, reported from the Clothing nepot Receiving Centre, City Building, indicate a widespread interest by the citizens of Charlottetown in the National Clothing drive now on,” stated Mr. Gerald E. Proctor, Chairman of the local committee. “The splendid project to obtain serviceable used clothing for the destitute people of war torn Europe is receiving ccommendation from all quarters and we are happy to report that in this, as in every worthy cause, our people are responding wholeheartedly.” Mr. Proctor stressed the necessity for citizens taking their donations personally to the Depot ll at all possible. The transport available is limited and the demand iorcollections is great. Where collections are missed donors are re- quested to call 53 and ak for “Clothing Collection.” An effort will be made to conclude the canvas “clean- up" week commencing next Monday. IF YOU ARE MISSED FOR “COLLECTION ‘PHONE s3 AND ASK FOR “ CLOTHING COLLECTION” 0n Local Committee PLANNING Mr. Gerald E. Proctor, Chairman. Mr. A. H. H08" Mr James MacConnell Mn. E. M. Bagnall DEPOT MANAGEMENT Mr. Raoul LePage, Chairman. Mr. James Leightizer Mrs. R. E. Sutherland Mrs. A. H. Roper- Mr. Eugene Kelfl ’ COLLECTION Rev. Mr. Davies, Chairman. Mrs. P. McMahon Mlle I. Areenault .___ ._ . __.. 1m. Page ‘is Don ated by the momta Morons navrs e FRASER ma. run: EASTERN must co. Following Firms: EEIE EEEEEEEEEEEEEEE Miss L. Duchemln Mr. Edgecombe Mr. J. Webster T9 ri-ir NEED is unoeur ANCD THi cause IS wonrnv.» Have you a cool the! you can spare? A etc, or dress you never, ear? Perhaps some undies, port worn shoes That from your wrdrebe, seldom use. ' Then GIVE them. A child's dress, out of style, A child with none, wlll count worthwhile, Mills, neiitly darned, very nice, ‘ Protect small, hands from mow and ice. So ylve THEM. somewhat ‘ Search through your attic, trunk and box, You'll find at lead one pdr of aocke. Whatder you give, be sure it can Help clothe some child, we- nuzn or men. So GIVE. The clothes you yin will warm YOUR heart, Ami to the needy [strength impart. Renew, through moan» of woeful strain- COURAGE, ‘til! “on their feet” again. So give, GIVI, GIYI II " —Anon.