Tl-IE ooanoum. cu.-uu.u'rrli:rowN
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liiri Guide News
Dominion Annual lepori
Do you know how many Guides and Brownies there are in Canada -75,003. an increase or 7.415. Each year it seems we add to our num- ber girls who are keen and enthus- iastici to share in our work. la P. E. I. we actually have a Pro- Lvinclal total of 820. This figure in- cludes Commissioners. Leaders, Guides and Brownies, but even so it is pretty good for a small Province. We should not stop at this figure though. Each Guide and Brownie should try to get a new member this year. lmagine what an increase we would show for 1950-1951. So how about mak- ing this a Company and Pack pro- jeci, see how many recruits you can get. and write to Mrs. Jenkins. 76 School Street. Charlottetown. You will all remember that won- derful time last Fall when we were honoured with a visit from the Chief Commissioner of all Canada, Mrs. D. E. S. Wishart. During her tour she covered 12,000 miles, vis- iting all 10 Provinces to see Guides and Brownies.
Wcha-t memories she must have of all the little incidents that must have endeared her still more it possible, to Guiding: In Mrs. Wishart's annual report special mention was made of "i-he faith- ful work done by our many volun- teer Leaders. They are the ones who give so much of their leisure time to help our Canadian girls to become better Canadian citizens." I have a copy of the report and each Provincial report is detailed. I found it most interesting to read of other Provincial activities and if any Leaders or Local Associations would like to have it I would be
I happy to loan my copy. Mention
is also made of a book published through the generosity of the Wool Bureau of Canada, called "Wool And How To Use It". It is free and will be distributed to all Guides and Brownies shortly through your, Leaders. Awards of Guiding The Silver Cross was awarded to Tasma l-linoh. age 7, a Brownie of B. C. who rescued a small boy of 2 from the swollen waters of Campbell River; Marla Mitchell. age 11 of Vancouver, who ran into as burning building to save a crippled and partially blind wo- man; Valerie Stem). ago 10 of 1st Sicamous Company. 3.0. who saved the lite of a boy age 9 who was drowning. The Gilt Cross "was awarded to 6 other Guides -who performed outstanding acts of -bravery. I did wonder if these splendid courageous young girls would have been so brave if they lhad not had Guide training. I doubt it. Do take your Guide work into your everyday life, not just at a meeting, you may be called upon some day to think and act quickly. Make 1950-lD5l good and sincere guiding-tpractice the Laws and the Promise daily and do. I would urge so strongly. -be kind to others, be helpiul to -your parents and try to do right always. Even little girls like it when someone is especially kind to them and say "isn't she nice". so all of you no matter how old you are just try to be kind to others and see how nice it will make you feel too. Central Royalty
Now a word once again of our C. 3. Pack. They are really in the news lately, but just wait C. R.. the others will be catching up with you soon. I could not resist telling you about this little item for Brownies. One of the Brownies had a new idea for the Collectors Badge, she
Canada Beveris To Standard Time Saturday .
(By use Canadian Press)
Virtually all Canada reverts in standard -time at midsright Satur- l!- . It means that in most largetowns and cities across the Dominion citizens will put back their clocks one hour. The time-pieces were moved ahead when daylight time went into effect in the spring.
Working from west to east. the clock-shifting routine will. go on in British Colurmia. Saskatchewan and Manitoba. Alberta is uncon- cerned about it all, for iihat Prov- ince holds to standard the year round.
In Ontario. Toronto and Ham- ilton have approved an extension of daylight time until Nov. 3 as a power conservation measure.
Only other excepti in the out are several cities in Quebec, and Halifax. Nova Scotia'a flret city will remain on daylight time un- til Oct. 28.
That, too, is a power-conservv tion move. In most parts of Nova scotia's Annapolis Valley, the switch back to standard time was at Sept. 9. The rest of the Prov- ince changes this weekend.
Montreal, which normally eels i.-he time-pattern for Quebec City and neig-hborinig Levis, will go back to standard Oct. 28.
Daylight dates of April 30 to Oct. 28 were fixed by Quebec City Council early in the year. and the Council has turned down two re- cent requests from the Board of Trade, railways and radio stations to advance the closing date.
Thus Quebec, Three Rivers, Levis and Granby are scheduled to clay on daylight with Montreal until Oct. 28. Sherbrooke is due to switdh back to standard Sept. 30.
suibmitted 51 garden flowers with a list of names that was checked, with her naming each one cor- -rectly. On ohccking them over at -home later I found one that had -me completely stumped-"Nigger Wool"-that was certainly a new one-but also something that I learned too. I was even able to check some of my unknown gar- den plants, or should I tell Brown- ies that? I have quite a display of flowers now. thanks to Central Royalty. A collection could be -made and pressed in an album for the collectors badge if any Brownie is interested. We have lots of Badges at Headquarters, 76 School Street. Let's see some more -Brownie badges this winter.
Slow Boat
Unlawful experiments on human beings. Ah!"
"He can do little harm now," Stefan told him.
"That is not the point. Your brain is always so slow. my dear Stefan. You see-they put up a poster. If you are a war criminal they cannot find you." lie paused and added in a hoarse whisper, "If you are a displaced person they cannot lose you."
"Courage," said stcian. "There is the American."
"Sh!" Jan warned him to be silent. A gendarme come near, his short cloak hugged closely about him against the coldness of the night. He glanced towards them and told them to move on. He flung the words as he might have dcne to a stray dog. A row steps, and he had forgotten all about them.
"What did I tell?” whispered Jan. triumphantly. "Come -- you have recovered your breath. We go to visit civilisation. Imagine it! A house along the Comlche." He dmlmed his bantering tone and asked "Stefan. Do you remember what it is like to have a home?"
run WANTED MAN Jan would have recognized the poster which Dr. Prinz was carry- ing as he crossed the elaborately iurnlshed hall of I large house
along the Comiche. Prinz moved atiifly, giving the impression that
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he was more robot thaii ml"- 3" rlinless glasses added to the 80v!" plaihness of his face. His only W"' cesslon to humenlty was the cho- root held between his thin HP!- llo entered one of the rooms closed the door behind him. and gave a sushi: c0u3h- A h""d' ahouide ad, middle-aged man alt- ting in a strongly-built arm-chair. turned slowly to look at him.
"Herr Dobter..." Prinz bet!!!-
"1 am Eric Rutter of ohlcagc. Eric P. Rutter. Always Rutter. Rutter. Do you understand?" II!!! the other irritably. "Yes." Prinz muttered. sulkiiS'- Rutter sighed and leaned 'back in his chair. "That is l00d- -'1' said slowly. "Now then--what is it that you wanted to tell me!
"I have some good news." Print announced, making an atfort to recover his former elation. "As you now, the authorities search for”-he hesitated-" a' certain man. There anriacsrds up 0!; xerlng e inward tor intormetion.'
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Th good Yes. 101! I" right." He smiled. "It is not often you are rllbt. is it? But ihll time ...yas. you are right."
"You can see for yourseil." all-'1 Prinz eagerly. producing the poster
etis .Pl'1D!-
which he had kept out ot sight until this moment. If he hoped for more praise he was dlseppoint- ed. Rutter leap up from his chair and tor a moment seemed about to strike him. For a minute or two the men laced each other. Rutter shaking with rage. Prinz inwacdly trembling but outwardly as still as ever.
Then Rutter turned away with a shrug of, his shoulders.
"To think,” he said, "that you
should have been the one detailed
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I done in the past to merit tibial" His voice rising. he continued: "Do you not understand, simpiotxm that in" tearing down that wretch- ed poster you have attracted at- tentionv"
.A dull colour glowed in Print? cheeks His eyes glittasod: but in remained silent. That he should defend himself was unthinkable. He was under orders to,assist thil man. to bring about his will from unions. to obey him. He gave a stiff little bow and murmured. "I am sorry." He was relieved when the telephony bell tans. Rui- tar answn-ed the call and there was a surprising transformation in his voice. It became smooth. bland and unburned.
To be continued
MAJOR I-IOOPLE
I. 3LgOAig5i-iEi.ti IS BRIGHTEM UP