WOMEN'S CORNER

Press, Volume LXVIII, Issue 20551, 20 May 1932, Page 2

WOMEN'S CORNER

w The Lady Editor will bo pleased to receive for publication £• 8 in the "Women's Corner" items of social or personal news., g| 8 Such items should be fully authentic—d, and engagement g 8 notices must bear the signatures of both parties. Correspond- $: 8 enee is invited on any matters affecting, or of interest to, g :$ women. g: §S *f

A motion of sympathy with Mrs A. Gray in the death of her husband was passed at the annual meeting of the Sumner Beautifying and Beach Improvement Association. - Nurse Maude gratefully acknowledges clothing from the Hororata branch of the women's division of the Farmers Union. Mrs H. C. Orbell, who has been visiting her daughter in North Canterbury, has returned to Knowles street. A dance in aid of the Girl Guide I Company funds will be held in Holy Trinity 'flail, Lyttelton, on May 25th. Mrs J. Taylor and Master James Taylor (St. Andrew's square) have returned to Christchurch after spending j a holiday at Godley House, Diamond Harbour. j Mrs C. G. Arnyes and her little daugh- | ter (Fernside) are spending a week m j Christchurch. I FASCINATING NEW SPORTS j . WOOL. The variety of beautiful colourings available in the new "DORIS" Knitting Wool will delight you. And "DORIS" Wool produces such a bright and daintv fabric! For booklet No. 280, "Ladies' Sleeveless Cardigans, send 5d stamps to Patons and Baldwins, Ltd., Box 1441R, Wellington. —-4-' I CAUSE OF OVERWEIGHT. ! Doctors say that ugly excess fat is i caused by faulty assimilation of food, for some people absorb too much fat from their food and steadily put on weight. Youth-o-form Capsules prevent the absorption of fat from your food, allowing the body to lose its ugly fat easily and naturally at the rate of from two to eight pounds weekly. Youth-o-form is obtainable at 6s 6d from netts' and Other Chemists. —2 BOOTS AND SHOES FOR WINTER WEAR. Girls' and Boys' Strong Brogues with Uskide Soles, os lid, 6s lid, Rs lid- Girls* and Women's Bright Knee Gums Gs lid, 7s 6d, 9s 6d; Men's Heaw, only 14s 6d. JAMES SHOE STORES. LTD.. ! 154 Armagh street, I Next Dominion Motors. ! ! J4352 i _____ ! [ Years of experiment in the typo of I peach best suited for sun-drying have [ resulted in a. special variety being j grown to make Sauitariura dried [ peaches. Sanitarium peaches are sutiI dried under the most hygienic condi- ! tions, thoroughly cleaned and sterilised, I and brought to you in airtight, dust I and moisture-proof cellophane packages. No cooking is required, and lib makes 31b of fruit when soaked. Sanitarium Shop, 698 Colombo street, Christchurch. S VICTORIA LEAGUE. CANTERBURY BRANCH. A committee meeting of the Canterbury branch of the "Victoria League was held yesterday, with Mrs E. G. Hogg (president) in the chair. Others present were Mesdames J. Anderson, J. Deans, E. H. Hennah, Lester, Misses Skoglund, C. Gosset (secretary), and Mr F. A. Macbean (hon. treasurer). A vote of sympathy was passed with Mrs D. G. Sullivan in her recent illness, and wishes were expressed for her early recovery. Miss Skoglund reported having established 84 links between school children here and overseas, and having received a letter from a headmaster of a large school, expressing his appreciation of tho W Mr's Hennah reported having sent out 314 papers to backblocks settlers and lighthouse-keepers. The committee expressed their appreciation of Mrs J. Mowbray Tripp's generous offer to hold an "at home" to members and friends on June Ist. It was hoped that there would be a good attendance of members at the social gathering of Empire societies on May 24th. _________ SKATING PARTY. In honour of her two daughters, Josephine and Ooleen, Mrs _. H. E. Chester, Knowles street, entertained a number of their friends and schoolmates ab a very pleasant skating party, held in. the Olympia Rink in Oas street. The young people inany of whom are remarkably expert ™ skates, spent a merry time, and spirited music by a small orchestra aclded to the" general air of gaiety. Those present were Mr and JYirt, d . H. E. Chester, Mr and Mrs Stanley Howarth, Mr and Mrs Ai-m Nicholls, Mrs George Fleetwood, Mrs E- J. - Cordner, Misses Josephine and Coleen Chester, Mollie Black, Florence Camm, Celia Reese, Quita Cordner, Joan Preston, Mary Talbot, Joan Burt, Mary Pearson, Patricia Pearson. Ruth Hamilton, Barbara White, Kathleen Cuddon, Mary Hamilton Ettie Ackroyd, Elaine Perry, Brenda Edmonds Fn.y Fleetwood. Patricia k Foster, Elaine Cropp, Lesley Milnes, I Sally Lindsay, Pamela Rawnsley Grace Martin, Ann Todhunter, Lynd say and Helen Thomson, Margarei McLean (Waimate), Messrs Tyndal Harman. Lesley lo Cren, Davie Cropp, Felix Symes, Wayne JRedpath Peter Nicholls, Jack Bates, Kennetl Nicholls. Jim Fisher, Colin Hart Jack Camm, Desmond Twyneham Richard NancarroAV (Dunedin), Des mond Dunnet, Oliver Edwards, Georg< May, Peter Talbot, Ewart Milnes, Tin Machin, Neil Young, Walter Dougall Peter Shannon, Trevor Wilson, Stuar Wilson, Alan Williamson, and Jir Standring.

KANEKE CLUB SOCIAL. ] The Kaneke Club opened the season with a successful evening social in Miss White's rooms. An amusing sketch... "Saving Sammy," was given by the Misses Moore and Tompkins, and Miss Sylvia Collins gave a clever little sketch entitled "The Typist." Sixteen girls in Japanese costume gave several choruses, and other items were contributed by the Misses Wass and Bunker. Mrs fecofct was the winner of the treasure hunt, and the musical competition was won by Miss Gilpin. Mrs Garton and Miss Child© were hostesses at the second evening party held by members, when the programme consisted of songs by Miss Gilpin, and amusing competitions. The president welcomed new mem-

WEDDINGS. TIN WIN—PINCKNE Y. The marriage was quietly celebrated on Wednesday at 2.30 p.m., at St. Peter's Anglican Church, Cargffl road, Dunedin, of Evelyn, sixth daughter of Mr and Mrs George Pinckney, of Glenaray Station, Waikaia, Southland, to Basil, second son of Dr. H. Unwin and the late Mrs Unwin, of Timaru. The Eev. Canon A C. Button performed the ceremony. 'The church was decorated by girl friends of the bride, with masses of gold and bronze chrysanthemums, asparagus fern, and lycopodium. The guest pews were marked by posies or. gold flowers and greenery. The bride, who was given away by her father, wore a simply cut gown of ivory satin romaine, made with moulded bodice with cowl neckline, and tight-fitting sleeves. Tho long skirt flared from the hips and formed a tram at the back. Her tulle veil was held in place with a Juliet cap of pearls, and she carried a sheaf of white chrysanthemums and maidenhair fern. The bridesmaids were Miss Cara Pinckney (sister of the bride) anQ Miss Mary Kolleston (Timaru). They wore long-sleeved frocks of apricot georgette made on simple lines with instep length skirts. They wore head bandeaux to tone and carried shower bouquets of bronze and gold chrysanthemums, and brown French marigolds. The best man was Mr Peter Unwin (brother of the bridegroom), and Mr T. Johnstone, of Otaio, was groomsman. A reception for immediate relatives was held at the Somerset Lounge, where the bride's mother received the guests wearing an ensemble of navy georgette, and large bluo felt hat to tone. For travelling the bride wore a smart ensemble of meridian blue, with coalto match, and a felt hat to tone. HENDERSON—MILLER. The wedding was celebrated at St. Andrew's Church, Wellington, recently, of Evelyn Margaret, fifth daughter or* Mrs A. M. Miller, of Aurora terrace, and tho late Donald Miller, of Strathmore, Palnierston, Otago, to Hugh Allen, eldest son of Mr and Mrs James Henderson, of Aylesbury, Canterbury. The Rev. It. J. Howio performed tho ceremony, and the organist was Mr Thomas. The bride, who was escorted by her uncle, Mr J-l. E. H. Apliu, wore a frock of ivory satin made with forinfitting bodice and tight sleeves puffed at the shoulder. Tho skirt of ankle length, which was fully flared and outlined with fine pleating, formed a graceful train at the back. Her embroidered tulle veil was held iu place with a circlet of orange blossom, and she carried a sheaf of gladioli and roses shaded from cream to pale apricot. ' The attendants were Misses Irene Miller (chief) and Elsie Miller (sisters of the bride), and Miss Janet Henderson (sister of the bridegroom). Their fiocks were of turquoise blue taffeta, 1 patterned in orange, made with caped 1 bodices edged with niching, and tight- I fitting skirtp flared from the knees and f finished with very full ruching at the | ankles. Tlieir felt hats to tone were , ■ trjjfemed on tha undex-f ide of the brim ( witti clusters *jjf Wk "velvet flowers. i Eaoh carried a sheaf of gladioli and ( marigolds in shades of orange" , The best man was Mr David Lindsay, , o.f Christchureh, and the • groomsmen , were Messrs Norman Blakiston and j Duncan Scott, both of Dannevirke. _ , Following the ceremony, a reception was held at the home of the bride'B , mother, who received the guests wearing an ensemble suit of black georgette embossed in peach and gold chenille, and trimmed with black fox fur. Her hat was of black velour with white osprey, and she carried a bouquet of flowers in tones of peach and gold. The bridegroom's mother wore a frock of black satin romaine, relieved with white, and black fur felt bat with feather mount. Her posy was of crimson roses. When Mr and Mrs Henderson left for a tqur of tho North Island, the bride was wearing a frock of silk marocain in two-toned green, and a bottlegreen velour coat trimmed with black astrakhan, and a green glengarry hat. Mr and Mrs Henderson will make their future home at Dannevirke. FORTHCOMING MARRIAGES. '. (FROM OUR OWN CORRESPONDENT.) LONDON, April 15. t i BALFOUR—JELLICOE. June 11th is the date which has been - chosen for the marriage of Mr L. M. b J. Balfour and Lady Myrtle Jellicoe. The ceremony will take place in Lon- " don, at All Souls, Langham Place. fc MYERS—MYERS. 1■ ' • i The engagement is announced beB ' tween John Walter Rivers younger son !. of Dr. C. S. Myers 0.8. E., 1 R.S., a and Mrs Myers, of 5 Montagu Man--1 sions W.l, and of Wmsford, Somer,f set and Barbara Catherine, younger e daughter of the late Hon. Sir Arthur jr M Myers, of Auckland, and Liady ,t Myers, of 71 Upper Berkeley street, [- London. Dr. C. S. Myers is the direce tor\ of tho National Institute of Industrial Psychology, and is a well-known i- contributor to various journals devoted •s to psychology, anthropology, medicine, and physiology. ts M ANSON—WATSON. ' e Tho engagement is announced be--18 tween Dr. Norman Manson, youngest ,n son of Mr and Mrs Robert Manson, ld of Nelson, and Ellen Doris, elder Id" daughter of Mr G. Trustrum Watson, F R.C.S., and Mrs Watson, of Tunr~ bridge Wells. The marriage will take a " place in Rome in June. *' ROUNTREE—MACKIE. ? e The marriage between Gilbert Harry, lo only son of Mr and Mrs Harry Rouna* tree, of Dormers Wells, Southall, and formerly of Auckland, and Catherine lt ~ Mary (Pixie), only daughter of the late ns R. D. Mackie, of Darjeeling, and of ad Mrs Mackie, of 56 St. Albans avenue, a S "W. 4, will take place on June 25th.

ST JOHN AMBULANCE. LADIES* AUXILIARY. Convened under the auspices, of the Ladies' Auxiliary of the St. John Ambulance Association, a meeting of women was held in the City Council Chambers yesterday afternoon for the purpose of considering what steps could be taken to ensure a supply of clothes for the families of tho unemployed during the coming winter. The Mayor (Mr D. G. Sullivan, M.P.) presided, and thanked those present for their attendance. He said that the unemployed in Christchurch had shown patience and restraint, despite their sufferings, that had not been excelled in any other city in the Dominion, and that had entitled them to the continued consideration of the people. Dp to the present time, the people of Christchurch had behaved •magnificently and had shown tha greatest consideration for tho sufferings of those who were out of employment, and he sincerely hoped that the fine humanitarian spirit would continue, for despite all that had been done the situation had not yet been fully met. He explained that the amount derived from the All Nations Fair was being expended at the rate of £250 a week, £l3O to the Citizens' Relief Association, and £IOO a week to the Coal and Blanket Fund, and £3O a week for special cases that were being dealt with on behalf of the Mayor by-Major Dry and his assistants. Tho greatest need during tho coming winter was that of clothes, and heart-breaking appeals were received every day from the mothers of families asking for help in that direction. Quite a lot had been done out of the Mayor's Distress Fund in providing boots and clothes, but the bulk of the money was being spent on food, clothes, and blankets. He understood that the idea of -the Ladies' Auxiliary of the St. John Ambulance Association was that committees of ladies should bo formed in tho City and in each of the suburbs, that they would got into touch with all tho women of their various districts, and invito them to make and give one or more articles of clothing, which would bo sent to a central receiving depot, and from there would be passed on to the Citizens' Relief Depot, who in turn would distribute it to the needy. He announced that he intended to start community singing in the City, and all, or a large portion of. the proceeds from this fund, would go toward the provision of clothes. A meeting to explain the lines of work to be followed in the various districts will be held on Monday afternoon at 2.30. Tho following officers were elected: President, Mrs W. Machin; vice-pre-sident, Mrs Hugh Williams; secretary. Miss Ruth Niblock; treasurer, Mr W. H. Thompson. Tho Finance Committee, consisting of Mrs Hugh Williams (chairman), Mesdaines A. Edmonds, G. L. Hill, W. Hobbs, J. Mason, and Miss Ruth Niblock, will bo incorporated with the Auxiliary. The following wero appointed to organise branches in their various districts: Mrs Derislov Wood (Cashmere Hills), Mrs C. S. McCully (Meri-vale-Bryndwr), Mrs J. R. Taylor (Linwood), Mrs Hugh Williams, with Mrs W. Hurrell and Mrs A. K Fncker (St. Albans), Mrs W. Hobbs (Spreydon), Mrs E. Roberts (Addington), Mesdames I) Manson and Arthur Edmonds (City). FREE KINDERGARTEN ASSOCIATION. The May meeting of the Christchurch Free Kindergarten Associatipn was held on Wednesday, when Mrs H. T, J. Thacker presided over the following members: —Mesdames J. E. Evans, Marshall, Bellamy, Cant, Aitken, Rodda, Napper, Coddingtou, Williamson, Hamlin, lletallick, and Peppier, and Misses Tabart and Melllraith. A letter from Mrs Hanau was read, in which the suggestion was made that each of tho kindergarten centres organise an art union in their own town, for the purpose of raising funds. After some discussion it was thought that in Christchurch the time was inopportune, and it was decided to waii until later in the year. A letter was read giving permissior to conduct the Daffodil Day sale anc street collection on September 23rd Mrs Evans explained that the dat< would allow a fortnight to elapse be tween the Association's day and tha of the Plunket Society. Mrs Thacker said that the with drawal of the Education Department' grant made it more and more difficul to keep open all the kindergartens, an< the financial position of the Associatioi made it necessary to concentrate oi the schools where rent is not paid She explained that it had been hope that they might carry on until the eiv of the year. After a careful review c the situation it was decided to clos temporarily the Richmond and Ne 1 Brighton kindergartens at the end c June next. This would effect a consic erable saving, and still leave frv schools open. Applications from two girls for pos tions as students were referred to Mi : Hun. . Reports from the various districi i were as follows: i Sunbeam: Roll number 50, averag attendance 38, voluntary contributioi ' £4 12s 6d. An afternoon social t April 21st had realised £1 2s 9d, ar ' a dance to assist funds will lie he • on June 11th. Phillipstown: Roll number 61, ave * age attendance 49, voluntary contrib 1 tions £1 19s 11 Jd. The parents'- coi » mittee will hold a sale on June 2nd. Sydenham: Roll number 79, averaj 1 attendance £2. Proceeds from a jumt sale were £8 Bs, and a small .soci had added 12s to the amount. Selwyn: Roll number 71, average r tendance 57, voluntary contributio !£2 15s d. Arrangements are in ha: j for various activities, the first bei: a display by Mr Buckett's pupils wu June Bth. Richmond: Roll number 49, average attendance 37, subscriptions £2 13s. Several parents had raised money by means of competitions. Linwood: Roll number 56, average attendance 28, subscriptions £,'Z 10s 5-1 d New Brighton: Roll number 34, average attendance 23, subscriptions 10s. It was noted that attendanc** were fair despite the prevalence of whooping cough in all districts.

Hare vou anything to sell —Do you wish to buy? It so a small advertisement in the classified section of The Pkesb will b© all you need, 12 words Is, three insertions 2s 6d» f 6

MOTHERS' UNION. ! DARFIELD BRANCH. •The president (Mrs A. S. Moffati) presided at the monthly meeting of the Darfield branch of the Mothers' Union, held in the lounge of the Darfield Hall. There was a good attendance of members. A vißit to St. Saviour's Orphanage was arranged] for June ;&t,\ if ' that datq, was Tsuitafcle to the ' twin. It was decided -to forward a parcel of clothing to the orphanage im- i mediately. The Eev. A. S. Moffatt read an interesting paper on the life of Joan of Arc, and was accorded a hearty vote of thanks. Afternoon tea was served by the hostesses, Mesdames H. Edbrooke, J. Hennessy, and O. G. Jarman. ST. ANDREWS BRANCH. The monthly meeting of the St. Andrews branch of the Mothers' Union •was held in the Parish Hall, with Mrs J. Hay presiding over a large attendance. An interesting address was given by Miss Wade, of Timaru. A vote of thanks was accorded to Miss Wade and to Mrs G. H. Ussher, who motored her from Timaru. The hostesses were Mesdames Christianson, P. Dix, and E. Dix. RAKAIA BRANCH. The monthly meeting of the Eakaia branch of the Mothers' Union was held 'in St. Mark's schoolroom, with Mrs Barnett presiding over a large attendance. An invitation to attend a combined meeting of district unions at Ashburton on Tuesday was accepted. Mrs C. A. G. Hardy, of Sumner, gave an interesting address on mission work in India and Africa. PARTY AT TINWALD. A pleasant evening party was held in the Parish Hall by the Tinwald Tennis Club to honour Miss E. Hulme, who is shortly to be married. Competitions were won by Miss E. Hulme and Mr B. Holland, and items were given by Mr and Mrs B. Fisher, Miss M. Gudsell, and Mr E. Maidens, and Miss W. Andrew. Mr P. Frew (club captain) presented the guest of, honour with a supper set. Mr J. Wilkinson suitably responded. Those present were Mr and Mrs S. Hulme, Mr and Mrs W. Merrin, Mr and Mrs A. Watson, Mr and Mrs B. Holland, Mr and Mrs B. Fisher, Mrs T." Gudsell,- Misses P. Baker, E. and M. Hulme, C. Hewson, ?' Fisher, M. Henderson, B. Armstrong, W. Andrew, G. Tait, M. and F. Gudsell, E. and B. Bell, Messrs P. Frew, K. Hulme, S. Gower, G. Maidens, J. Lewis, H. McElrea, J. Wilkinson, W. Bell, G. Watson, and J. Samuels. VISITORS TO CHRISTCHURCH. Warner's Hotel: Mrs H. T. Little and Miss 1 It. Little (Hawarden). " Hotel Federal: Miss Ida Smith (Dunedin), I Miss Alice Gnibb (Methven), Mr J. A. Pater- > son (Winchester), Mr H. E. Clarke (Inver- » oargill), Mrs E. M. Rawnsley (Wellington).. f Central Hotel: Mr and Mrs P. O'Loughlin (St. Andrews), Mr and Mrs W. Craw (Chorl- ) ton), Mrs Woods and Miss Winter (Timaru), Mr J. M. Stuart (Dunedin), and Mr O'Keefe (Oamaru).

VISITORS TO HOLIDAY RESORTS. Franz Josef Glacier Hotel, Westland: Miss George (Ashford, England), Miss Halli■well (Wellington), Mr W. E. Cockroft (Timaru), Mr James Kennedy, Mite Judd, Mr B Anderson, mid Mr Hood (Greymouth). Dr. e' Teichelinann, Mr W. E. Brown, Mr H. 0. Darby and Mr W. E. Williams (Hokitika), Messrs D. and E. G. Higgins (Havelock), Mrs E Shirtcliff and Mr N. V. Shirtcliff (Nelson), Mr A Pollock and Mr G. d'Auvergne (Ashburton), Mrs H. T. Mills (Sydney), Mr and Mrs Enright (Westport), Mr P. H. Connor (Karamea), Mrs and Miss Leadbetter, Mr and Mrs Brooks and son, Miss G. Carl, Mr and Mrs J. C. Symeß, Mr and Mrs Byrnes, sen., Mr and Mrs H. P. V- Brown, Miss Beryl i Bro-ira, Mrs M. Morrisson, and, Mrs 8.. 0. Punhelnj (Ohrlstcliurohia

W.C.T.U. OXFORD BRANCH. A special meeting of intercession for world peace was held by. thei Oxford branch; of the W.C.T.TJ.M the Gbiron||: tio'n Hall, when there was a [gpodfap-k tenda||e of members. - Prayers"-Wfffc-cfferep for the peace conferenceV afc; ; Genera. An addr«|| on fellowship as the true basis df«f>ea:ce tuitions was given 4fy the Rev. IL G. Sell, and a song was sung ,by Mrs "Whyte. A vote of sympathy was passed with Mrs Zimmerman in. her uerearement.

WOMEN'S INSTITUTES. 1 SHEFFIELD BRANCH. ' ' ] Mrs W. Deans presided at the 5 monthly meeting of the Sheffield, branch of the Women's Institute, •which was held in the Town Hall. ' It "was decided that a delegate should not be sent to Wellington. An interesting address on everyday accidents was given by Dr. C. E. Reid. Mesdames Black, D. Deans, J. Brown, and W. Gamble were hostesses. It was announced that the competition for the next meeting would o be for the best article made from a sugarbag. A demonstration on the making of seagrass stools will be given by Mrs Bealy. SCARGILL-MOTUNAU BRANCH. There was a good attendance at the monthly meeting of the, Scargill-Motu-nau Branch of the Women's Institute. Mrs T. D. Mac Donald (president) was in the chair. A demonstration of rugmaking was given by Mrs H. Actoa " Adams. The competition for the best bowl of flowers was won by Mrs W. J. Leach 1, and Mrs A. D. Fox 2. A social half-hour was spent in a games competition, and afternoon tea was provided by the hostesses, Mesdames W. Fleming, A. Fairbairn, A.-D. Fox, and Crawford, At the next meeting, which will be a musical afternoon, the hostesses will be Mesdames H. ActonAdams, J. Milligan, Goldsmith, and Miss O. Gibb. WAIKARI, BRANCH. The monthly meeting of thf> Waikari branch of the Women's Institute •was held in the Council rooms on Tuesday night, when Mrs Blunden presided over a large attendance. Miss McLean, of the Home nomics Society, gave an interesting address on food and its individual value. The competition for the month, "something made from a flour bag, was won by Miss Trounce I, and Miss Lindsay 2. The roll call was quick puddings." The hostesses were Mrs Hunter and Mrs Johnson.PARTY AT PREBBLETON. A pleasant party, arranged by Mrs Leslie Harris on behalf of the Basketball Club, in honour of Miss Freda Woodham, whose marirage will shortly take place, was held in the Prebbleton Parish Hall on Tuesday night. Each guest brought a gift suitable for the kitchen. In expressing her thanks Miss Woodham said she would always rotain pleasant memories of her stay in Prebbleton, and of the happy times spent with other members of the club. Songs were sung by Miss Bessie „Car- ; penter and pianoforte solos were given by Miss Doreen Smith and Master Russell Prcbble. Music for games and dancing was supplied by Miss Poppy Hammond, Miss Joyce Kolkman, and Miss W. Smith. Amusing competitions xvero won by Miss Patricia Smith and Kussell Pfebblc. ■ Those present were Mesdames L. Hatvis, W. Marshall, A, Birch, W, Kolkmkn, J, Saunders H Prebble G. Millar, H. Riches, "and J. O'Nert} Misses Y. Woodham, Stella Cherry, Be* B ie Carpenter, Cora Saunders Iv, Saunders,Kathleen Tod, Patricia Smith Carmel Smith, Doris O'Neill, Lhau Millar, Mavis Smith, Doreen Smith Millicent Tod, Edith Bennett, Poppj Hammond, and Joyce Kolkman, Messn W. Marshall, «/Carpenter C. Hamp ton, E. Prebble, R. Prebble, G. Galla ' gher, B. Smith, L. Smith, and J Saunders. • *