WOMEN'S CORNER

Press, Volume LXIII, Issue 18889, 3 January 1927, Page 2

WOMEN'S CORNER

The Lady Editer ■will be pleued to receive fox publication In tbe "Women'* Corner" items of social or personal news. Such items should be fully authenticated, and engagement notices must bear the signatures of both patties. Correspondence is invited on any matters affecting, or of interest to, women., Mrs A. T. Chapman and Miss [Chapman (Knowles street) are ! leaving to-morrow for a short visit to Nelson. Mr and Mrs Herbert Gardiner (Sumner) are leaving this morning for the West Coast. 3lrs M. C. Keane has gone to the North- Island for a holiday visit. Mrs Alan Avery (Hawke's Bay) i.» visiting her mother, Mrs Charles Beadel, Rossall street. Mrs A. H. Norris (Cashmere Hills), who, with her two children, Peter and Mary, is visiting friends at Timaru. goes on Wednesday to. Peel Forest. Mrs Andrew Scott and Miss Margaret Scott (Clifton) returned on Saturday from a visit to Hawke's Bay. Mr and Mrs A. F. Wright (Cashmere Hills, are spending a holiday at The Hermitage, Mt. Cook. Mrs Paterson (Timaru), who is the guest of Mrs J. S. Guthrie, Holly road, returns to Timaru to-day. Miss Marjorie Reid (Wellington) is visiting Miss Doreen Kiver, who, with her parents, "is spending the holidays at North Brighton. Miss Rhoda Hensley and Miss Nancy Smith, of Spreydon - , are the guests of Mr and Mrs . Cujlen,' Beach road, Akaroa The engagement is announced of Vera, eldest daughter of Mr and Mrs Ernest Keig, of Ashburton, to Edward Norman, second son of Mr and Mrs S Clarke,- of Cheviot. Miss Maudo Williams, "Ashton/' Ashburton, is spending the school holidays at Lake Road, Irwell., Mrs J. Gulliver (Hawera, North Island), who has been visiting relatives in Canterbury, returned to Wellington on Thursday. Mrs and Miss Warnock, Beach road, New Brighton, havo been visiting Otira, West Coast. Mrs Dawson, "Waterton," Ashburton, who has been visiting Mrs It. Maw, returned home this week. Misses Ophir and Alice Caven (Koyston," Salisbury street) .have left for a holiday visit to Auckland. . Mr and Mrs, J. Henderson. (Oamaru), Miss L. J. Payne (Toronto, Canada), and Mr and Mrs J. Reid (Seddon) are staying at the Soyal Hotel. Giifests-at the Marine Hotel, Sumner, are:—Mr and Mrs H. Button, Mr Kjyc6 Button, Mrs F. Ward and daughter (Wellington), Mr anil Mrs R. W: Morgan (Cashmere Hills), Mrs M. Page, Mr Laurie Page, Mr Norman Page (Cashmere Hills), Mr W. E. Irwin, Miss M. Irwin, Master Peter Irwin, Miss JeanxDavidson, Mr and Mrs J. Breod-f (Wellington), Mr and Mrs Archcnhold, and Jlrs Mcßain. Visitors at "View Brae," Hanmer Springs, for the holidays are:—Mr and Mrs A. E. Hcwstone and daughters (Sumner), Mr and Mrs F. Barnes, Mr Alan C. Baine (Dunedin), Mr H. Biddell (Napier), Mr J. -Whitehouse (Rangiora), Mr W. T. Mayne (Christchurch), Mr E. Tomlinson (Waikuku), Mrs W. H. Graham, Mrs J. Nelson, Mr J. Cowan (Christchurch), Mrs. W. A. Miller, and Mr Alan Miller (Lytteltoa), Mr and Mrs E. Milner (Loeston),- Mr W. Best (Opawa,), Mr S, A. Blain (Palmerston North), Mr and Mrs C. Wilson (New Brighton), Miss M. Orange (Lyttelton), Mrs T. W. Buxton (Timaru), Mr , W. Johnston (Lees.ton), Mr D. Robinson (Waikuku), Miss T. Hutton, Mrs J. Smith, Mr C Morgan; Mr. W. Bedford, Mrs White, Mr J. Butler (Christchurch), Mr C. Busch (West Coast), Miss Knight (Timaru). GRANNY AND THE WASHING. Granny was talking about the family washing. "I always use Verbena," she said. "It makes the clothes clean with remarkably little rubbing. It is so easy, too, on colours. With Verbena my' clothes stay bright and fresh. Yes it is a wonderful soap. I use it for all my household work as well." See "Newey's" for Travelling Goods —their own make. Newey was the sole New Zealand Exhibitors at Wembley and Toronto Exhibitions. See the large assortment at 679 Colombo street (next door . Suckling's). ■ Splendid selection. , . .—6 Useful. New Tear Gifts. Slippers, Real Eskimo Alaskan, hand-made Moccasins, made of Arctic-furs. Price 2os. Ladies' Felt Moccasins, I2s 6d Ladies' Felt Cosy, best quality, 7s 6d. Smart Satin Quilted Grecian Sheba Bath Shoes, also in Courts, various shades, with baby Louiß heels. Write H. Pannell and Co., 105 Bfanchestei 1 street, Christchurch. 'Phone 694. —P709 1

Dr. and Mrs T. Mill (Knowle? street) returned yesterday from a holiday visit to Pembroke, Lake Wanaka

Miss Jessie MacKay (Casbmere Hills) is spending a holiday at Arthur's Pass

Mr and Mrs H. J. R. Somerville *fimaru), who were at the United Service, have left for the North Island.

Mr and Mrs C. H. N. Clarkson, Miss Audrey and Miss Valerie Clarkson (Kaiapoi), motored to Karitane on Saturday, where they intend spending a few weeks' holiday in the New Year. Two Hastings girls have been engaged by J. C. Williamson, Ltd., to tour with the Maurice Moscovitch Company, which opens in Christchurch shortly. One is Miss Kiore King, who has many friends in Christchurch, and the other is Miss Katharine Lewis, who has been studying singing in the New South Wales Conservatorium under Mr Roland . Foster. She will sing 'vßen Bolt" in "Trilby," a role which . was undertaken by Madame ElsaStralia in Svdney.

During the holidays the visitors to Reynox, Oxford, included Mr and Mrs Deal, Mr and Mrs Reid (Fendalton). Mr and Mrs Harrison, Mr and Mrs Miles (Christchurch), Mrs Buxton and child, Mrs Martin Black, Mrs Douglas Smith and family (Sumner), Misses Dora Deal, Ivy Ayson, Marjory Mounsey, Eileen Tilly short, Miss E. Greaves (Sumner), Miss Robertson (Tapanui), Messrs John Mounsey, B. McCleary, S. Halcrow (Christchurch). A surprise party from the Templeton Methodist Church visited the residence of Mrs Williams, Main South road, Templeton, on the eve of her departure from the district. A presentation was made by the Rev. J. W. Parker on behalf of the party. Mrs Williams suit- • ably responded. A very enjoyable evening was spent in games and musical items. The serving of supper and the singing of "Auld Lang Syne" brought the party to a close. Beautiful weather prevailed on Saturday for the Canterbury Park Trotting Club's Meeting held at the Addington course. Amongst the ladies present, who enjoyed a day's excellent sport, Cecil Ollivier, Mrs R, M. Morten, Mrs Arthur Nicoll, Mrs 11. S. Batchelor. Mrs J. S. Hawkes, Mrs E. Norman, Mrs Tosswill, MiBS Loach, Miss Farrow, Mrs C'uneen, the Misses Ryan (2), Miss Zilla Bateman (of the English Comedy Company), Mrs J. Ballin; Mrs Currie, Mrs Flavell, Airs R. Ballantyne, Mrs W, . Ives, and Mis 6 Elsie Ives, Mrs Thompson and Miss Thelma Thompson, Mrs E.. Cross, Mrs J.-Johnston, Miss Stella Hay ward, Miss Rita Burke.

It is not only the Duchess of York herself who will be leaving a treasured nursery behind her 'when her RoyaJ Highness sails for. New Zealand (says a writer in an exchange). Among the entourage which has been already arranged for the Royal tour is Lady Cavan, who will be accompanying her husband. And she also will be temporarily parted from her two little daughters. The elder, Miss Daphne Mulholland, is the posthumous child of her first marriage. As Lady Joan Mulholland, Lady Cavan was a former lady-in-waiting to Princess Mary, Viscountess Lascelles. A half-sister of Lord Strafford, she is also a niece of Lord Byng, so her relationship with the ex-Governor-General of Canada establishes in advance, as it were, a personal link with the Dominions.

DANCE AT SUMNER. On JTew Year's Eve, in the Town Hall •at Sumner, Mr and Mrs S. W. •Dean added another to long list of .successful and popular dances. The hall had been painstakingly decorated for the. dance, the whole effect being very pleasing. Prom the centre of the hall was suspended a dome interlaced with pink and gold streamers. From this to the sides and the end of the hall radiated streamers of a similar colour, while the lights . were effectively shaded to tone with the general decorative scheme. A splendid orchestra and j a dainty supper left nothing to be desired, while caps and whistles added greatly to the fun of an already very enjoyable evening. Mr and Mrs Dean were assisted in the entertainment of their guests by their daughters, the Misses Peggy and Joan Dean. Those present included: —Mr and Mrs F. W. Partridge, Mr and Mrs C. Dawe, Mr and Mrs F. Hanna, Mr and Mrs D. Maloney, Mr and Mrs H. Bul,ton, Mr and Mrs W. A. McQueen, Mr and - Mrs D. Cox, Mr and Mrs T. B. Boulton, Mr and Mrs A. Young, Mr and Mrs P. C. Cother, Mr and Mrs N. Smythe, Mr and Mrs N. Barlcw, Mr and Mrs P. Kegg, Mr and Mrs C. Guy, Mr and Mrs P. Barlow, Mr and Mrs J. L. Vergette, Mr and Mrs E. Stock, Mr and Mrs D. Cowan, Mr and Mrs E. W. •Morgan, Mr and Mrs I. McClure, Dr. and Mrs Fife Slater, Mr and Mrs L. Treleaven, Mr and Mrs S. Smith, Mr and Mrs H. Mortlock, Mr and Mrs I. Mprtlock, Mr and Mrs E. Webb, Mr jand Mrs F. Tattle, Mr and Mrs.T. Newburgh Mrs Jessett, Misses Billy Jessett, Dorothy. Keig, Rene, Ngaire, Lvndall, and Naltalie' Partridge, Eosie VanderMolen, Kathleen Hadfield, Edna Heslop, Joyce Jamieson, Bene and Frances Boulton, Vera and Lynda Davidson, Melva Watson, Phyllis Wilkinson, Muriel Kerr, Eita Johnson, Edna and Peggy Thomas, Antonia Eudin, Janet York, Gertrude Greig, Eileen and Sybil East, Doreen McLennan, Annie Moir, Freda White, Kathleen Talbot,, Freda and Phyllis Cooper, Marjorie Irwin, Jean Davidson, Maudie Tapson, Messrs G. Mortlock, A. Wilkinson, E. Jessett, C.-Allen, H. 1 Feast, G. Falck, S. Hardie, C..S. Gibbs, A. Vizer, C. B. Baxter, J. Carrick, T. Harris, D. Stewart, N. England, E. Whitbrock, M. James, J, East, N., A., and ,J. Hadfield, L. Boulton, L. | and .N. Page, J. Atkinson, W. Jamieson, J. East, E. Eeed, E. A. Wilkinson, I C. K. Taylor, K. Cooper, H. England, j J. Wood, J. Heslop, C. Orchard, J. j Hoywood, C. and E. Mcllraith.

HOME ECONOMICS. DUCHESS OP YORK'S RECEPTION A well-attended meeting of the Home Economics Association Was held at the Y.MiC.A. on Friday' afternoon, Miss Blackmore presiding. A letter was read from the Royal Reception Committee asking if the women of the Association would join with other women's organisations in arranging for a reception to the Duchess of York. After some discussion it was decided to call a full meeting of the Association for February 4th. DIPHTHERIA IN OTAGO. Parents of children would be well advised to have Fluenzol always available, in the house. It has been proved conclusively that a little warm Fluenzol dropped into the nostrils and throat of, a child is a certain and scientific safeguard against the development of any malignant germs. —9

WEDDINGS. Mcdowell—McLay. A very pretty and interesting wedding was recently solemnised at St. Andrew's Church, beautifully decorated for the occasion by friends of the bride, when Florence, third daughter of Mr and Mrs J. McLay, of Spreydon, was married to John, second son of Mrs and the late Mr W. McDowell. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. X. L. D. Webster, and Mr R. Lake presided at the organ. The bride, who was escorted to the altar by her father, wore a simple frock of cream brocaded crepe de chine with smocking at each side, defining the low waist-line. Her beautifully-eni-broidered veil, which hung below the hem of her dress, was arranged over a coronet of orange blossom, and she carried a shower bouquet of cream hothouse flowers She was attended by her sister, Miss Molly -McLay, who wore a pretty frock of salmon-pink crepe de chine made with a long pointed bodice and ruc&ed skirt. Her ivory georgette iiat was relieved with a cluster of French flowers. and she carried a bouquet of flowers to match her frock. The bridegroom was attended by Mr George McLay as best man. After the ceremony a reception was held at the Dorothy Tea Rooms, where Mrs McLity, mother of the bride, received her guests, wearing a powderblue crepe de chine frock and hat to match. Later, Mr and Mrs McDowell left for their wedding trip, the bride wearing a French model frock of sase blue repp and fawn hat-. STURGESS—MURCHIE. A quiet but pretty wedding was solemnised at St. Paul's Church, Kaiapoi, recently when Olive May, youngest daughter of Mr and Mrs J. Murchic, Broom street, Kaiapoi, was married to William Edward, only son of Mr nnd Mrs Geo. Sturgess, Northbrook road, Rangiora. The Rev. G. R. Aitken officiated, and Mr C. Brochabband presided at the organ. The bride, who entered the church on the arm of her. father, wore a beautiful frock of ivory duchesse satin, with flared side panels and inset silk insertion froming a deep V from tho shoulders, finished with two heavy, silk tassels. The long sleeves were of silver lace, and a posy of orange blossom was worn at the low waist-line. Her heavily embroidered veil, which was the gift of the bridegroom's sister, hung from a coronet of oraDge blossom, forming a graceful train, and she carried a bouquet of white roses and arum lilies tied with white satin streamers.

Miss Vera (Dolly) Joy, cousin of the bride, was bridesmaid. She wore a frock of fox-glove crepe de chine, with a large silver flower and a bandeau of silver leaves. A string of pearls, the bridegroom's gift, was also worn, and her bouquet was of pink sweet peas tied with ribbon to tone with her frock. Mr Norman Wilson, Rangiora, was best man. On leaving the church, Master George McNicholl, nephew of' the bridegroom, presented the bride with a silver horse-shoe.

After the ceremony, the wedding party adjourned to Blackwell's for the wedding breakfast, where the usual toasts were The bride's mother wore a navy costume and blue hat, and the bridegroom's mother wore black jersey silk embroidered in white and gold, a black hat with touches of gold, 'and a fawn marabout stole. Mrs H. Tavendale, sister of the bride, wore a nigger brown coßtume and mauve hat, and. the bridegroom's sister, Mrs H. McNicholl, wore apricot jersey silk and hat of crinoline and tagel straw to tone with her frock. Mrs H. Tindail (Christchurch), aunt of the bridegroom, wore shot marocain and hat to tone. Whenrthe happy couple left by motor for the honeymoon, the bride was wearing a figured silk frock and vieux rose hat.

PUMFEEY—BROWN. A very interesting wedding took place at St. Andrew's Church, Inglewood, recently, when Peggy, elder daughter of Mr and Mrs F. H. Brown, "The Kopje," Inglewood, Taranaki, was married to Bert Leland, third son of Mrs John Pupifrey, Tuehekoi, Hendra, Brisbane. The Venerable Archdeacon F. G. Evans officiated, assisted by the Rev. H. Lindsay. Miss Hamerton presided at the organ. The church was beautifully decorated for the occasion by friends of the bride, the predominating shades being orange and gold. The. bride, who was given away by her father, looked charming in a distinctive frock of silk net, heavily embossed in gold and silver, over gold and pink shot lame. Her veil was of fine silk net, appliqued with gold, forming a long train, and she carried a sheaf of Christmas lilies. Miss Dinah Brown, Miss Girlie Pumfrey (Brisbane), and Miss May Garden (Christchurch), who attended as bridesmaids, were dressed alike in gold shot taffeta, made with vandyke bodices, the skirts having shades of flame, finished with flowers to _ tone. They wore large gold crinoline' hats, trimmed with flame velvet ribbon, each with a large, rose at the side, and they earned posies of gold and flame poppies set in tulle. The bridegroom was attended by Mr H. Brown as best man, and Messrs G. Mackay and A. G. Strang as groomsmen. After the ceremony, a reception was held at "The Kopje," the residence of ,the bride's parents. Mrs F. H. Brown, who received the guests, wore an amethyst ensemble suit, a small cloche hat, apd carried a bouquet of autumn tints. On leaving for the honeymoon the bride wore a smart ensemble suit of bois-de-rose repp, with a frock of crepe j de chine, trimmed with broderie anglaise, and a small hat to tone. j Mr and Mrs B. L. Pumfrey will sail by the R.M.S. Aorangi for their future home in Brisbane.

FEISBY—HASTIE. Columbo Presbyterian Church, Oamaru, was prettily decorated on Wednesday, when Elizabeth Ma}', only daughter of Mr and Mrs W. Hastie, of Oamaru, was married to Royden, . youngest son of Mrs S. A. Frisby, of Temnka. The Rev. Walter Mac Lean was the officiating minister, and the church organist presided at the organ. The bride, who was given away by her father, wore a dainty frock of ivory georgette over crepe de chine. The front was composed of finely pleated panel, the bodice being slightly pouched, and the low waistline defined by a . soft swathing of georgette finished with a soft bow on the right side. The long, open sleeve of georgette was finished at the wrist with a narrow cuff and a touch of orange blossom. Her embroidered veil of silk net fell in soft folds to her feet, and her bouquet was of cream roses, sweet peas, and maidenhair fern. Miss Took Taylor, of Invercargiti, who attended as bridesmaid, wore a dainty model frock of almond crepe de chine, with van dyked bodice over the pleated skirt. The long bishop sleeve was finished with a narrow band, and she wore a black georgette hat trimmed with multi-coloured flowers. Her bouquet was of pink roses, mauve sweet peas and pansies, and maidenhair fern.

Mr S. Bedford, of Oamaru, attended as best man. After the ceremony a reception was held at the McLean Hall, where Mrs Hastie received her guests wearing a smart frock of navy silk marocain trimmed with bands of putty taffeta, arid a hat of black satin and georgette. Mrs Frisby 'wore a frock of black silk, hat to match, and carried a posy of multicoloured sweet peas. After the customary toasts- had been hpnoured, the happy couple left for the north, the bride wearing a smart frock of biege: crcpitiffilus, and a coat of cinnamon shot repp, with a model hat of georgette to tone, trimmed with peacock green and vari-coloured leaves. , OOOKE —IIAGDON ALD. St. John's Church, Methven, was the scene of a very pretty wedding on Wednesday when Mary, second daughter of Mrs and the late Mr D. MacDonald, of Methven, was married to Harry Ward, son of Mrs •J. Cooke, Christchurch. The Rev. G. K. Aitken. Kaiapoi, performed the ceremony and the church was prettily decorated byfriends of the bride. A large pirik and white floral bell was suspended over the bridal party. The bride who entered the church on the arm of her brother, Mr F. S. Mac Donald, wore a charming frock of palest pink souple satin made on straight lines, the skirt relieved with accordion-pleated loose panels of self material, the low waist line being defined with handsome embroidery of crystal beads. Her beautifully embroidered tulle veil was arranged in mob cap style with a dainty circlet of pink flowers and orange blossom and she carried a shower bouquet of pale pink flowers.

Miss Kit Cooke, sister of the brideI groom, and Miss Ella Mac Donald, sister of the bride, who attended ais bridesmaids, were daintily dressed in frocks of apricot crepe de chine, their crinoline hats were fawn and grey respectively, and both carried bouquets to tone with their frocks. Mr J. A. Mac Donald, brother of the bride, attended the bridegroom as best man. After the ceremony .the guests, numbering about seventy relatives and intimate friends of the bride and groom, _ adjourned to the residence of the bride's mother, where a reception was held in a iarge marquee gaily adorned with greenery and flowers. .The table decorations were of pale pink and cream sweet peas. Mrs MacDonald received her guests wearing a smart navy coat frock with touches of Oriental embroidery, a black hat touched with silver, and a black fur. Mrs Cooke, mother of the bridegroom, wore a frock of black merv relieved with white and a smart black hat. Mr and Mrs Cooke left later for their wedding trip, the bride travelling in a pretty frock of fawn repp open to the low waist line in front to show an inset of pleated green crepe de chine, and with a small cape of the material hanging from the shoulders at the back. Her hat was of fawn crinoline trimmed with shaded velvet leaves, and she carried a smart navy coat.

WEMBLEY CLUB. The Wembley Club, which, under the directorship of Mrs M. Prendergast, held a series of : ivery successful dances in'.St. Mary's Memorial Hall, Manchester street north, during the winter months, has long ago established itself as a prime favourite amongst dance clubs in the City, but on New Year's Eve it far eclipsed all its previous successes and established a new record. The dance was held at Dixieland, which was'thronged witih guests, who danced the Old Year out and the New Year in to the strains of Marston's Band. Amongst the many present were Dr. and Mrs Douglas Anderson, Dr. and Mrs Bruce Stringer, Mr and Mrs Eric Millton, Mr and Mrs W. J. Hunter, Mr and Mrs Cyril Ward, Mr and Mrs Colin Mac Donald, Mr and Mrs Maurice Allan, Mr and Mrs M. Prendergast, Mr and Mrs Ernest Boulton, Mr and Mrs H. Oruat, Mr and Mrs Lance Jewell, Mr and Mrs B. Spencer, Mr and Mrs Frank Wilding, Mr and Mrs J, Dolph, Mr and Mrs T. Taylor, Mr and Mrs M. F. Hall, Mr and Mrs F. W. Jones, Mr and Mrs P. F. Peoples, Mr and Mrs Ralph Sierakowski, Mr and Mrs J. B. Batchelor, Mr and Mrs.Or. Carter, Mr and Mrs Delahunty. Mr and Mrs Hendry, Mr and Mrs T. Holland, Mr and Mrs Surridge, Mr and Mrs Oscar Joseiphson, Mi and Mrs S. J. Sampson, Mr and Mrs Rawson, Mr and Mrs Keesing, Mr and Mra Mark Armstrong, Mr and Mrs J. S. Guthrie, Mr and Mrs G. Holder, Mr and Mrs Harold Goggin, Mr and Mrs Delderich, Mr and Mrs J. W. Simes, Mr and Mrs Vale, Mr and Mrs Badcock, Mr and Mrs J. Bruges, Mr and Mrs Chas. Taylor, Mesdamea George Hutton, ' George Clarkeon, O'Beirae (Nelson), Preece, J. Ballin, Baigent, Misses Elsie Ives, Moliie McLaughlin, Mary Enright, Gwendoline Jellett, I. Cracroft Wilson, Monica Petre, D. Petre, M. Birch, Kathleen Irving, Pat Moore, Patsy Maher, Vernor Hehnore, Grade Helraore, Norah Helmore, M. Deameth, Thelma Thompson, J. Bourn, F. Kelson, Merania Trent, Moliie and Agnes Darby, Sneila Kennedy, Omerod, Cantrill, Essen, E. Gibson, B'air, Suckling, Doris Herd, Brown, Billie Allen, Rita LeemiDg, Doris Russell, Eileen Hunter, Leslie H&rgreaves, Jean Menzies, V. Brookes, Phillys Wilkin, G. Monzioi, Marjorie Reid (Wellington), Mary Cowlishaw, Nancy Gibson, Kathleen Bristed, May Andrew, Lulu Bean, Doreen Kiver, McLennan, D. Mulcock, M. Turton, M. Hoare, M. Minson. Connie O'Malley, D, Moon, L. Miller (Oamaru), H. Smith, Ann Quinn, R. Maxwell, Monica O'Connell, P. Smith, Bernadette Holley, Mary Queenan, W. Mc- | Clennan, M. McClennan, E. Stave, F. Halford, Daphne Dyer, V. Cotter, J. Cotter, J. Simmons, Hams, Moore, M. Reece, P. McCredie, Mary O'Neill, Phillys O'Connell, A. Ford. King, Kate Johnston, Ivy McCoy, Moliie Frame, Janet Clarkson, Eileen Perkins, Wilson Manhire, Rita Smith, Grace Hnllett, Brenda Wilson, Wilson, Powell, Ada Rawson, Irene Seymour, A. Hobbs, Kathleen Noonan, Sinclair, A. Somers, Kitto, Mina Austin, E. Bonnington, Chris McKenzie, Margaret MoTigue, Eileen Donaldson. Alice Noonan, Sharman, Nella Mayo, Atkinson, Muriel Spence, B. Bell, G. and L Barlow, M. Ward, A. Taylor, Jean Grant, Deldrich, Messrs B. B. Wood, H. St Murray, Percy Crisp, P. Boyle, A. M. Ollivi®r. MUler, Jeffrey Smith. Machin, Clifford, F. Jones, D. Grant, Jellett, H. W. Petre, A. K. Gray, Arnold Roche, L. Cotter, Breitmeyer,- Loader, S. J. Cotter, Mahan, D. S. A- Keir, A. Stewart Bower, A. Flood, Armiger, V. Smith, R. G. Hall, D. White-Parsons, Clarence Peoples, K. Nicholson, S. H. Truman, R. Barber, F. Brunsden, P. Egan, K. White, T. Black, A. McDonald. M. Darby, J. Payne, H. Darby, A. B. V Holley, C. D. Maitland, F. W. Petre, Booth, F. Fogarty, J. Commons, W. L. McCallum, Guntrip, S. Robertson T. Armstrong, 8. J. Wearn, Wilding, Turrell, Taylor, Fairbairn, E. Miller, M. Baker, J. Toomey, D S. Smith, E. Rice, Norman Batchelor, W. S. Wilson. L. E. Robinson, McCleary, Kingan, Williamson, Stewart, Frank Cook, F. Niveri, N. E. Robertson, Booth. Minehan, Cantrell, Thomas, Hall, Thomas, Searle, Power, Tobin, Roche ■ R A. Suckling, Brown, Rankin, V. Morton, R. Morton, F. W. White, P. Jauncey, L. Queenan, Horace Bell. R. P, Shaw, R. Ablett, J. H. Blackman, G. M. Lee, A. L.. Penn, L. R. Webley, Morrow, A. Johnston," P. Gordon, L. Pola, R. P. Hoye, Cloudesley, Dickensen, Musprave, Jackson, Powe* W. B. Watkins, Ray English, and Dr. Gray. Protect yoor children from coughs and colds by a daily dose of "NAZOL " Pleasant and Bate to take. Allayß inflammation. Sixty doeee, la Gd. —4