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o )AY, Committee I ISalvage Drive In Orono Society On Sahtrday, March 24 in tfil he revi ti f ?a Sivage Drive iii Orono on Saturday,1 odrthe auspices of scouts Salvage Corni- anlxiouis to get paper, cartons; crdord wn. and tied up; boo'ks; ýs and ironl. We can- r' or ho;tties. ady Iby haiviîig yourl e outr in Ironit of tne nouse it can ble seen and it wvj1J be y Reid Killed In lane Crash In England mrd was receved a couple of aigo of the dleath of Sidney of the RCA..over-sea--s, when1 aie crashied, in Eniglaýnd., iey was a son of the late Mr. [rs. Robet Reid, of Clarke bIl and joined nupwith the F. il. July, fi2.lu the fallj M he reeived his wings and ssion at Hlageraville, and in ber, 1943, proceeded overseas, [ane in which hA was fing ver on a raid over enlemly ter- but malnaged to get back to. ai,ý crashîing in, Norfolk' County. oft knwnas yet -whether it was 011aedontheù raid or. nlot Or hat hppeuned. ley is suvived! by thrlee boh arence, of LakeviewW. A. and of Cak onhp and twoý ('ary)LMr-S. M. C. twat stein, Sask, and (Ada) Ms aesar, of Langstaf. .000 I How The ed HeIp Th On boats and trains andl planes OU] meaiame rtrin r the rîgours of war. A wa.rfrmr terribe an! mnthley are agedOn one thing, t]î uoea ccii-oimoxpression-"Ike bumiping into gond nid Red Cross 'ýai al1ong the way."0f courise they did. but it asn'tacieti Wheni any one of these men needec a bl.ood transfusion, serumn was orý hnstraight from b ishmetd Caaa- the gift of one of Ilis, own peple. h came from one of the 400 blo1odcnts operating week in and week ont to niake certain sure ta there will be enough of this vital re- storutive. Loyal Canadjansý knoxw well the value of heir donations. It is a gif t they like to gqive, because they know., that somawhere it saves, som-eb.od)(y's son -miaybe their own!l If in the heat and horror of batie hie is listed "Visn" the Pniqui»ryr Bureaus, strong links betrween the mnan him'seif and his n)ext-of-ki, get to work to f4lnd out what took place. Even if the news la tragic, the Red C"ross Bureaus dlo muchl to ease thatl harsh faict. They funcetion qiokiy mdetfieiently. T 11e-y,-get cbe truhto men Îin Prison camp Say- ing "It's a boy" . . or "ogaua tions oin your decora1tion," or any 945 tive -of Red Cross Is 1 ~~~com-panlion Üthem on-,'waîks. Soli-eof Iros 0themè drive ambulanices ini bînekouts i, Britain and lonl the continent. MAsk the "repa)triiated" about Red Cos Men who ha-ve been prisoners L-igh Ling M e of war even for a sh1ort time aiways Salready1 ýierate t 'folrmance ufldl be ic of tite 3-- Co,'unlty of: ,$15,936; lfor iOn Sale of Gratin For Friday, M4arch lGth Quinte District Seed Fair and ramCoullty Seed Shiow to be t Orono on Thiursday, Mar-ch glve -[IOriie of anl excellenit THE IUROPEAN WAR Îs nearing its end. T.hat is obvious. Maniy people'. including memibers of the Canadian Red Cross, have asked us what our job will1 be if the -war shlould suddenly end. We reply that we can only see ahead greater responsibilities than ver. Both in Europe and at home the -work of ghe Red Cros ust go- on. The war will net l,4ng art end. te suffering and want, to the care of our Prisoniers of War, to our Wounded, and to th-,e millions whose homes and way of life have been dislocated by strife. We therefore feel that every Canadian has a righit to some knowIedg~e of what, our responsibilities wifi be in the event of peiace, and just how we propose to discliarge those responsibilities. We trea: each of our main activities under ts rsetv heading. OF WAR-With the end of hostilities our f W0ýar wîll autoinatically cease to be Pri- tos and -breakzdown in Germany wil prob- The German state will cease to care for rwill becomie vards of the Allied General ýd of the Occupation Forces. Transportation, kuit, and it will probabl take a minimumi ;Wb 'Un bas ar will and for It, ,will eeyman is ba t.ives e finance com-'mittee of the Red ;s appreciates the willingniess of ca.ýnvasser!s to sacrifice their to this' worthy Cause and we ash citizens to help in whamt ever- way can to miake the task as easy as [ie. ,jnpaign hbeadquarters Îi,,,at O. W. b's Hardware store. For any mainphone or- cali. e mnust haive $1,1100.00 as our al- e nt. Lasç;t year we received 5..00. Çan wue do as; welIl this ? The nmoneyis Lurg-ently need- the need is greater. WE MUST FAIL. Part o! thisý issue o! Orono Times is s-ponsored by the Aice Comimittee of your Red ýs Society. Renid every word and1 WROPE'S STARVING MILLIONS - The job of feeding Europe's hungry millions Is siaggerng in its immen- sity. Over 17,000,000 bumans have been trm fromn their homes. Many have nowhere to rest their weary heads. They are starving. Malnutrition is the rule rather than the exception. Thete wiIl be an urgent need for food, clothing and miediàl supplies. The Red Cross in these stricken countries are utterly dependent on their sister societies for supplies to meet these dire needs. Can we let them down? The Canadien Redl Cross must go on! RED CROSS WORIC WITR OUR ARMED FORCES - Until the last Çanadian soldier has left Europe andl bas been discharged front hospital, there wiil be important work for the Red Cross to do. How long this will be we do n-ot know, but one thing we are certain of and that is that every Canadian at homiewill want to make sure that our boys will be as well looked after with the coming of peace as they were in war. The came of the wounded both in, Europe and Canada is a permanent responsi- bility which we cannot evade. No Canadian wants to evade it. Here again the Redl Cross must go on! PRIPARATION to MEUT UEIMEN of these twin evils the Red Ci job. For this reasoi, alone thi JUNIO~R RED CROSS-A, greatc dian school chuLdren, for hieaiti worlc thar must go on., ~C~.&A44 WMZe4t9~Oie/ Wr on the :home... Z -k