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3 I of the members of the Expeditionary - j Forces and others engaged in military r duties in or out of the Dominion. We • are anxious that it should be a national - movement, and so arranged as to pref vent overlapping. Being more or leas 1 closely in touch with thp Society for the - Protection of Women and Children, the , W.C.T.JJ., and the Women's Teachers' f Association, we feel confident that such 5 a motion would • have 'tho suppoi t of ' these bodies, although the urgency of ■ the matter haß prevented our consulting J them. We are, yours sincerely, Phoebe • Myers, Kate M. Evans, A. E. Dowdes- • well." The reply states that a recomj mendation will be placed before the • board for its favourabl consideration vt 5 its meeting to be held on 20bh August. "That your 'request for the assistance of my board be granted in the matter of ' organising the women and children in 1 the Dominion as a Guild of Service to 3 help the families of those engaged in ' military dutiesand relieve the general distress consequent on the war." A fui- , ther recommendation will be made that ' an intimation be sent to the other HosV pital and Charitable Aid Boards ithroughr out the Dominion that they should col operate with organisations similar ito j those represented by the writers. i ' j The following are the result® of the x St. John Ambulance Association's examinations held in Wellington in June f and July of women students entered sirtce the 15th May, .1914 :— Misses 0. Allcock, D. Bray, E. Bray, G. Christie, j E. A. Clarke, I. Cornish, M. P. Dawson, t D. Dutton, J. Fraser, G. Gaudin, E. P R. Well, E. Hollis, G. H. Jenkins, S.f M. .Jenkins, J. 0. Luke, K. M'Donald, 3 A. M. Mauder, I. Martin, J. Milne, S. . Morrell, F. E. Morreli, L. M. Powell, A. Preston, D. Power, A. Ramsay, M. Uansome, -M. Simon, L. Smith, D. 1 Sutherland, A. Troupe, G. Wells, B. E. - L. Chappie, E. Clark, Coad, G. Dunf can, E. -Eager, S. Fletcher, L. Middle- , brook, C. Ryan, B. Biseett, D. Black, 1 D. Slmkin, A. E. Stinson, J. Stout, E. , Telfer, A. Thompson, R. M'Rae, E. 3 Cooper, K. Dempsey, A. Edmeades, K. - Gmbham, C. Glasson, E. Hunt, D. Levi, 1 M. Scott, R. South, M. Vare, R. Walj lace, L. Williamson, E. Woodward, and 3 Mesdames L-Lynch, Gaby, Gleed, Sand3 ham, Barclay, Moorhouse, Probyn, Ray, t Corrigan, and Gibbons. The women's , averages ranged particularly high. *Miss r Mary Ransome led with full marks ; and the examiner pronounced her paper "one of the best I have ever had the 5 pleasure of perusing." Miss Adeline - Edrneade* was second, with 99 out of a> s % possible 100. Mrs. Gleed, Mrs. Gaby, 1 Miss F. E. Morrell, Miss Laura Smith, Miss E. Cooper, Miss K. Grabham, Miss B. Bissett, Miss R. South, and Miss C. " Glasson'received 90 and upwards ; whilst 5 26 others exceeded 80 marks. The uniforms worn by the nursex j going with the forces are grey, wi^h J capes bordered with two red pipings, and ' long circular cloaks. The bonnets, too, j are grey. A has been given ' to Miss Mac Lean from tho matron and nurses of St. Helens, and a thermos • flask from Miss Maclean, ' Assistant- • Inspector-General of Hospitals. Mr. R. • T.~ Turnbull sent a parcel of new books for tho nurses to read on the voyage. It is suggested mosquito netting would | • be acceptable, and also soda-fountains \ • and sparklets. Such a great number of > applications from nurses anxious^to .serve \ has been received by Miss Maclean' that 1 it has been impossible to acknowledge . them, but they have all been entered, - and later will be answered. One of 1 Oamaru's oldest anfl most a respected residents, Mrs. T. Tudhope, i wife of Mr. T. Tudhope, died on Sunday' 3 at the age of fifty-four. Much sympathy . is extended to her husband and her four • sons— Mr. Thomas Tudhope (of the • Lands and Survey Department, Napier), 1 Mr. W. Tudhope (solicitor, of Hamilton), - Mr. A. Tudhope (of the legal firm of - Sharp and Tudhope, Tauranga), and Mr. ; J. M. Tudhope (of the Crown Law De- . 'partment, Wellington, and late of the ; Magistrate's Court, Ohristchwrch). i ; It has been suggested by a corres- ; pondent, Mrs. Middleton, that Night- } ingale bed-jackets would be extremely i . useful. At the time of the South African ' ; war the writer and a small band of i t workers sent from Eltham in Taranaki j 5 118 for the use of the soldiers ; 2J or 2£ : I yards of flannel, 6 yards wide, tape, and ,' 1 enough Turkey twill to make the pockets : s are required. The time taken in making „ one is fifteen minutes. Mrs. Albert c Moore, of Heaton-terrace, Brooklyn, has , consented to receive and answer correspondence, and has also ' arranged with 5 Mrs. Andrews to receive any ladies ing terested in the moyement on Friday s afternoon. \ Mrs. C. F. Vallance, of Masterton, has 3 given 12 hot-water bottles to the Ambulance Corps. 1 Tho Y.W.C.A. 6lub Room presented a pretty spectacle this afternoon, < when Mrs. W. F. Massey was received by 3 some of the ladies ot the board of direc- ; tors before opening the sale. Tier upon ; tier of flowers, mostly wattle and nar- , cissi^ graced the centre of the room, 5 while round about were the tables of 3 work, etc.," with a fish pond in one cor- - ncr and a sweet stall in another. The . afternoon tea arrangements were very r choice. The work produced 'testified U> 1 the industry of the groups of girls who 1 had worked to buy some necessary furr nishings which . had been purchased in advance on the strength ot this effort. The sale will be continued to-night and j on Saturday afternoon and evening. Reputation is a jewel more easily lost than won. The Dresden Piano Co., Ltd., 1 realise that and are most vigilant in j guarding their reputation for sterling - quality goods and straightforward 1 methods. They stock instruments of world-wide prestige, including such • famous Pianos as the Bioadwood, the • Ronisch, the Lipp, and the Steinway. They take tireless pains to satisfy every purchaser. Their system of time pay- » ments is most equitabe and convenient. - It is a pleasure to do business with "The 5 Dresden." You will find that to be. true f if you see this firm about the instrum ent you want. The Dresden Piano 1 Co., Ltd. M. J. Brookes,' North Island 3 Manager. — Advt. Bridal shower bouquets aro a feature f of every pretty wedding. The choicest 5 of blooms and most artistic designing are r l obtained at Mies Murray's, Vice-Regal 3 Florist, 36, Willis-street. Country orders l receive special attention. — Advt. Violets! Violets! Violets! Miss ' Cooper, floriste. Manners-street, is T e* ceiving fresh daily her well-known beautiful violets. Posted to afly address. Telephone 882.— Advt. Ladiw wlio are interested in real la- ') bour-saving household novelties aio invited to visit Moncriefi and !/ Young's hardware establishment opposite The . Evening Post. A lady will demon- . gtrate the uses of the various articles 3 from Monday, 3rd, t© Saturdayj Bth j August.— Advt. 5 Parents should buy in the chea-pest - market. Wo offer 10 per cent, pfi all 3 juvenilo and other stock for purchases i of 5s and over. geo. jTowidp, -

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Evening Post, Volume LXXXVIII, Issue 37, 12 August 1914, Page 9

Word Count
1,229

Page 9 Advertisements Column 4 Evening Post, Volume LXXXVIII, Issue 37, 12 August 1914, Page 9

Page 9 Advertisements Column 4 Evening Post, Volume LXXXVIII, Issue 37, 12 August 1914, Page 9