t-i
h
Average
to:
V
BER
2
W42
ACTIVITIES
OF
YJ.C.A.
AND
Y.W.C.A.
,
!JHY
AKiirrT.
HosteM
:
i
Iteeoril
Malnti
'
Oroup
C,
Uif.
c
Letrn,
P.
iiul
Prize!
ru
Wtnsie'r
iiie.
:iMl.
.
r,7.
hat
there
sit
').
League
iv
-
parUcipated.
'I
:
(unities
'
ii.
tunwwit
of
90
.ti.ntenaace
A
It
and
2
tasm
T.
Bp
tn
u:r
one
win
:
rum
8L
iv:iiary
with
m
wMk
wu
here.
He
lie
say
be
.
studied
Ml
-Kjre
ernaOy
-
and
stflt
hal
.r
He
K
iiflish
CKHh
i
iderstand
tse
::..ivie
Instead.
WUINCH
IS
ENJOYED
r
'
'
:?
rartv
Tntrrtalned
Bf
B
"
f
and
Uredrlng
r
mpany
f
the
Canadian
-rviee.
eHstein
:ie
local
Victory
and
the
vreas
British
Colum-'
'King
Co..
which
nportant
local
this
are,
at
a
In
the
:ny'a
new
camp
swiMsajr
aftef-MandeU,
person-the
company,
occasion
and
:
lupertttteitdent
rompany.
ww
neral
arrante
v.
-p
thus
given
a
se
of
the
fin?
have
been
made
he
large
number
the
employ
of
1
projecte
here.
about
to
be
i
full
course
tur-'
all
the
dreaalng
:'.-il
camp
men
used
exclusively
in
it
catering)
(
B.md.
through
the
'
'
Col.
J.
C.
Gamey.j
4
ng.
was
In
attend
,
1
'
d
enlivening
airs
1
c
of
the
meal,
j
'he
luncheon
Ih-
t
B,
Martyn,
area'
;
'
Prince
Rupert:
T
C
Oamev.
offlper
1
f
0
w
-
-
.
Midlands;
Col.
'
ommandfng,
Arh-C
ipt.
Downes
and
ropresentlng
the
Engineers:
Lieut.
Midlands;
Lieut.
u
Canadian
Navy;
n
O.
Hopkins,
Mr,
Platen.
Mr.
and
C
Jlter.
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Mr
and
Mrs.
O.
AJ
'
d
Mrs.
Crawford!
I
M
Gordon,
Nurslnl
Magistrate;
.-W.f-D.
"n
f
Wootten,
w.b.
mond
Mortimer,
D.
Druce
Stevens.
Con-HC.M.P.,;
and
the
nuriand,
Betty
i
iery
and
Ina
Rob-
'tmng
ladles
of
the
rvice
Corps
were
ln-Mr
Mandell
as
the
-ida
They
were
dress-
Loan
salesladies
In
r.1
(if
HIllA
clHrta
ii.rvlt!
-
.
v.
unit
HJ,
Willie
I
"d
aprons
and
blue
caps.
GUIDES
IN
WAR
BLITZ
Girl
of
Far-Hun
Organization
Take
Dutleatn
World
Conflict
Seriously
Written
for
The
Canadian
Pre
:,.
ik
secretary
6P
....
,.
"y
AW
iWIM3U
,.t.an
Air
Fn-
H
,w:ir
Leslie.
An'one'
t""
dUpaiaartng.
,
operation
tor
f
of
"Highty
younger-
genera-
has
gv
tVm
hueaa
organised
body
of
64,-reoort
of
Hie
W
Wve
Canadlsjns
to
I;
will
b
of
!
rftkon
with
-the
Canadian
I
1
.-j
Outdet.
Whtn
ww
broke
out,
the
Girl
Ouides
AaaoeUtton
didn't
have
much
changing
te
do
to
fit
thetr
training
to
wartime
condition!.
They
already
had
first
aid,
child
care,
signalling
(morse
and
semaphore
'
.
cooking
and
map
reading.
All
that
was
done
was
to
lay
more
Litres
on
these
courses.
And
the
Guides
responded
willingly.
There
are
few
Outdes
who
can't
tell
you
how
to
cook
outdoors
under
blitz
conditions
how
to
take
care
of
minor
injuries;
the
proper
THE
DAILY
NEWS
helpers
on
Canadian
farms,
there
mitts,
dressing
gowns,
are
few
Guides
who
can't
give
you
night
gowns,
blankets.
blankets,
'company
sends
its
donation
to
its
didnt
feel
their
sewing
was
quite
comDlete
.
Drovtnclal
headquarters,
which
ud
to
scratch
organized
parties.
the
answers
about
how
a
farm
is
layettes,
shelter
shoes,
shelter
bags
packs
and
sorls
It,
and
in
turn,
concert
and
cooking
sales
and
run.
and
pillows,
hankies,
gloves,
etc.
i
sends
the
provincial
donation
to
donated
the
money
to
the
War
...
ii
.v
.
.
!the
Dominion
headquarters
In
To-
project.
On
top
of
that,
last
year's
i
But
that
nt
all
About
a
year
u,
Good
Sewing
ronto
Linton
headquarter,
re-
safe
of
eooWes
on
Cookie
Day
In
and
a
half
ago,
the
National
War
And
dont
the
Wea
j,
that
get
u
Jt
aRd
,t
e
Brtt
Tofdjjfc
netted
enough
$1.-Project
for
both
Guides
and
Brow-
amateurtsh
stuff.
It
isn't.
Accord-
In
good,
hard
i,n
imperial
Headquarters
In
Eng-
7C0
waa
sent
overseas
nie
aged
6-11)
was
formulated.
Jng.
to
Mrt
Grant
tt
p,.,
con.
land
where
lt
j,
attributed
cash.
The
Cookie
Day
idea
is
now
Each
company
was
made
responsl-
v,n
of
th.
Ontario
Branch
of
tKr
nnrt
nf
mtriand
most
tn
rMdHic
all
over
Canada.
Ul.
.
I.
olnVia
.
.
..
"
r
"
uc
ir
mm
WJ
v..-
Natlon.al
W4r
project,
tne
need
for
the
bomb
victims
in
England.
work
would
do
credtt
any
pro
AH
work
was
to
be
completely
fMKnaX
mdr
mm.
Penlar
Contribute,
Too
voluntary,
and
was
to
be
done
by
also
yulged
that
Ontario's
part
Besides
clothes
and
toys
the
eent
tne
ouwes
memseives.
since
,n
thi3
undertaking
Is
11,352
ar-
Canadian
Girl
Guides
have
done
a
then
Guide
companies
all
over
Ucle8
ese
figurwi
represent
ar
care
and
feeding
of
infants;
and
Canada
have
aonated
29MZ
am-
tides
already
sent
oversea.
since
Ikto
wmmer's
call
for
youth
eles
including
neater
dresses.
great
deal
te
defray
the
cost
of
expense-
tn
Oatarla
$672
worth
The
way
lt
is
cone
1
this.
Each
to
be
exaet.
Those
Guide
what
The
point
la
that
young
Canada
to
behind
Us
war
effort
100
per-
POH
QUIC.t
RES0ITS
TRY
A
NEWS
WANT
ADD
?Ba.
aaaaaaa
JaBaa:'b
'
'Av
mrr
;
iimaK
wjHaf
r
.mm.
yimi'
mm
'
m
TiTTiTsisar-
wi.
rmmr
.
mm.
1
;mm
m
Hi
j
WEAR
YOUR
COMMANDO
DAGGER
it
niM
dttiiglbJty""'
,'
IViofTfWi.
Yes,
thinking
a
lot,
lately
and
now
I'm
going
to
do
something.
But
first,
let
me
tell
you
about
my
thinking.
I'm
typical
of
thousands
of
Canadians.
I'm
approaching
middle
age
.
.
.
married
.
.v.
have
children
(they're
almost
old
enough
to
join
the
armed
forces)
.
.
.
and
I
have
a
steady
job
and
a
fair
income.
For
three
years
I've
been,
theoretically,
"at
war"
but
until
now
I
haven't
been
really
in
it.
I've
followed
the
war
(that's
right,
"followed"
is
the
word!)
followed
it
daily
in
my
newspapers.
I
cursed
the
Germans
over
Rotterdam
.
.
.
despaired
at
the
Fall
of
France
.
.
.
thrilled
at
the
story
of
Dunkirk
.
.
.
shuddered
at
the
Battle
of
Britain
.
.
.
then
cheered
the
R.A.F.
when
the
Luftwaffe
turned
tail
in
defeat.
And
I
ramember
that
historic
Sunday,
December
7th,
when
the
Japs
came
in.
No
need
to
go
on,
you
see
how
keenly
(!)
interested
in
the
war
was
I.
Duripg
this
time
I
was
doing
my
bit,
too.
(Don't
laugh!)
1
bought
a
few
War
Savings
Certificates
and,
by
Jove!
during
the
last
Victory
Loan
this
year
I
actually
bought
a
Bond
(like
throwing
a
penny
on
the
Drum!)
.You
see,
in
this
way
of
following
the
war,
my
own
way
of
life,
and
that
of
thousands
like
me,
was
pretty
well
untouched.
10
ii
Then
pp
day
I
saw
myself
Jn
the
true
light
...
a
spectator
outside
the
arena',
while
the
peril
was
being
fought
off
for
me
by
others.
I
began
to
see
those
perils
.
.
.
possible
defeat
.
.
.
cruelty,
slavery,
desolation
.
.
.
my
loved
ones,
my
Canada,
my
home
and
my
possessions,
all
that
I
cherish,
destroyed
at
the
hands
of
the
Nazis
and
the
Japs.
At
last
I
did
some
serious
thinking.
Like
a
sudden
shock
came
the
resolve.
Canada
needs
the
crisis
demands
that
I
do
something.
1m
not
in
the
fighting
line,
so
I
must
get
behind
those
who
are.
I
must
send
them
guns,
and
tanks,
and
planes,
and
ships.
So
my
wife
and
I
spent
hours
at
the
week-end,
figuring
on
a
new
budgeting
of
our
income.
We're
going
to
change
our
way
of
life,
to
belp
prevent
tbeKazis
changing
it
for
us.
We're
going
to
cut
out
every
unnecessary
expenditure,
and
cut
down
many
of
the
necessary
ones,
too,
in
order
to
lend
all
the
money
we
can
to
Canada.
I'm
going
to
buy
VICTORY
BONDS,
not
alone
because
it
is
a
splendid
investment,
but
because
as
you
see
"I've
been
thinking
.
.
.
now
I'LL
DO
SOMETHING!
I'll
do
my
utmost
in
helping
to
put
the
new
Victory
Loan
($750,000,000)
over
the
top."
.-
HOW
TO
BUY
Give
your
order
to
the
Victory
Loan
wlesnun
ho
cal
s
on
you.
Or
rIce
J
m
the
hind
of
my
branch
of
any
bank,
or
give
it
to
any
trust
company.
Or
send
it
to
your
local
Victory
to
'"JJ"5Jr
for
Bonds
be
i
bough
t
in
payroll
savings
plan
you.
may
Or
you
can
aiithoriie
your
employer
to
st.rt
a
regular
denominations
of
$50.
J100.
$500.
$1,000
and
larger.
Salesmin,
bank,
trust
company
or
your
local
Victory
Loan
I
leadquarters
will
be
glad
to
give
you
every
assistance
in
nrnking
out
your
order
form.
You
will
be
laying
up
for
yourself
the
best,
of
all
investm.nts-VlCTORY
BONDS
are
bkedjy
11
the
and
resources
of
the
Domfnion
of
Canada;
they
yield
a
fair
rate
of
interest;
you
can
borrow
aga.nst
them;
they
are
readily
saleable
when
you
need
the
cash,
HOTHM
MATTERS
HOW
8UT
VICTW-
BUY
THE
NEW
VICTORY
BONDS
Jf
NATIONAL
WAt
FINANCE
COMMITTER
'UL'
HI
hi