WOMEN'S CORNER

Press, Volume LXVII, Issue 20181, 9 March 1931, Page 2

WOMEN'S CORNER

?:• The Lady Editor will be pleased to receive for publication JJ? - -i;: ia the "Women's Corner" items of iocial or personal news. §: £: Sireh items should be folly authenticated, and engagement jS: g: notices most bear the signatures of both parties. Correspond- jS :•!: enee is invited on any matters affecting, or of interest to, £■ :£ women. '&

Mrs .George. Forbes,' ; wife of the Prime Minister, has arrived in Wellington for the session, and is living in the Ministerial residence, Molesworth ' Mrs Arthur Chapman and Miss Mollie Chapman (Knowles street) are leaving-to-night for Wellington, on the first stage of their journey to England. Sir Stanley unci Lady Fisher, formerly of Ceylon, who have been visiting Nelson, are now staying in Wellington. Mr and Mrs Cecil Wray (London), who have been .visiting Auckland, are at present in Wellington. Miss Evelyn Bowen. of the massage j department of the Christchurch Hos--pital, is leaving Wellington to-morrow by the Mafama for Sydney, en route to England, Mr and Mrs T. W. Rose have returned from a visit to Auckland. Mrs Pettie and Miss Pettie (Ashburton) have taken Mrs Arthur Chapman's house in l Knowles street for a term. Mrs H. Eochfort (Now Brighton) left Christchurch last week on a visit to England and Scotland. She is sailing by the Maunganui to Sydney and thence by the Orient liner, Oronsay, to London. . j Mr and Mrs George Aitken (Fendalton), who have been visiting Masterton, returned to Christchurch yesterday. " Cr. Annie I. Fraer, who has been absent from Christchurch for over a week attending a meeting of the Prisons - Board, returned from the North Island on Saturday morning. The Board visited 1 : and inspected a number of prisons and prison camps, and covered 500 miles by motor. Mrs A. E. Kincaid (Fendalton) is amoiiggt Christchurch visitors to Auckland. Miss Lois Clarke (Auckland) is visiting Christchurch. ■ On Saturday afternoon, March 14th, St. Mary's Tennis Club is holding the ceremony of its three new courts, which have just been laid on tho dub's property ]in Bufry street, off Springfield road, St. Albans. Amongst the attractions of- the gathering will be exhibition games, played by some of the leading players of the City. , Superfluous hair destroyed by "Rusma" (Regd.). Signed, stamped, guaranteed cure. £5 12s 6d. Florence Hullen, C.M D., 7 Courtenay place. Wellington. .Send stamped addressed envelope for particulars. —6 A new grace which is noticeable by the use of closer fitting in fnr coats, depicts the modern adaptation for the coming season' A very fine range of both coats and for necklets await your inspection at Mac Gibbon's, Fur Specialists, 154 Armagh street. 'Phone 34-026. «—5. DELICIOUS NEW SAUCE. If you have not yet tried this new Military Worcester Sauce with its sweet and "smacking" flavour, jou are truly missing a rarfe treat.- With fish, ! meat, or in soups. Military Worcester I Sauce imparts a fresh, persuasive tang. ! Military .is obtainable from all groI cers.< . *- —2

SOCIAL AT REDCLIFFS. On Saturday evening the committee, of the Bedcliffs School tendered a complimentary. social to all who had assisted laat year to make the school bazaar a success. Opportunity was also taken to tender an official welcome to Sir Parsonage, who has just joined tho staff of the school, and Mrs Parsonage. The-large community room was used for dancing, and a smaller one for flag fivehundred. Mr D. P. Oldridge, the - chairman, welcomed the guests and, later, pre* sented the prizes which had been given by Mrs W. H. Harris, to Mrs J. O. H. and Miss B. Newberry, Mrs Brake, Mrs Dixon, and Miss Prangell. Music was Dixon, and Miss Prangnell. Music was Those present included Mr* and Mrs Gee, Mr and Mrs D. F. Oldridge, Mr and Mrs 6. F. Allen; Mr and Mrs H. Nettleton, Mr. and Mra 0. F. Pratt, Mr and Mrs E. Dixon, Mr and Mrs F. Prangnell, Mr and Mrs H. Dixey, Mesdames Houghton, ■ Lightfoot, Woods, Oliver, Wing, HarriSj Hulaton, i Beed,-Orey, Williams, Fountain Barber, Smith, Tutill, Coleman, Newberry, Brake, Beebe, Senior, Simpson, Loiqeap, Gwitha, Walter, McCaskey, - Prangnell, Peek, Bushbrook, Misses. Newberry, Adcoek, Cooper, Gwitha, M. Woods, D. Oliver, P. Senior, Wing, M. .Gee, G. Gee, J. Senior, Greenside, H. I Harris, F. Merritt, M. Lightfoot, ! Walters, Dixon, Messrs Nevins, 1 Simpson,* Ellis, Npave, Paterson, E. Franklin,; I. Jamieson, Familton, Gwitha, Bates, A. Tutill, E, Tutill, Hulston, A. Mitchell, Walters, C. Wing, P, McCaskey, M. Cooper, J. Wihg, L. Beavis, M. McCaskey, J. Campbell, Trevean, Berkley, A. White, L. Shand, F. Bobinson, E. Cooper, E. A. Johnson, B. Peek, A. McGrath, B. Beveridge, J. Coleman, White, and Bushbrook..

VISITORS TO CHRISTCHURCH. |<' Mlbe Henry (Dunedin) ,»nd Mr and Mrs A. ! Hi. Fleming (Gore) are registered at the i United Service 'Hotel. I -Lady Robb and the Hon. Mrs Peters (Government House, Wellington), Mrand Mrs 0. Allett -.(Great Crosby, England),"Mr and Mrs i J. ' J£. Bestall (Auckland), .and Misses 0. I Hislop: and JB, Templer (Geraldine) are stay- ! ing at the Clarendon Hotel, k Mr and Mrs R. A. Ward (Port Chalmers); Mr and Mrs E. Wiggins (Wellington), Mr ' and Miss O. Watts (Blenheim), Mrs Loup I (Dunedin), and Miss Simma (Montreal) are I *tayihg:<at Warner's. Hotel: . i Federal Hotel: Mr J. Gifford (Wellington), Mr J. Nealo (Wellington), Mr P. H. [ Forrest: (Wellington), Mr J. W. Willett (Wellington), Mr F. W. Meadows Mr, and Mrs W. Tumilty (Wellington), Mr B. H. Lynch (Auckland), Mr Karl Atkinson (Auckland), Mrs Matthews, (Auckland), Mr J. G-. Bone (Dunedin),' Miss Eileen Pritchnrd '(Ashburton), ,Mr R. Vernon Neville (Dun-: edin), Mr V.- B. Melnness (Dunedin). Royal Hotel: Mrs Arthur Rhodes (Christchurch), Mrs Roberts (Wellington), Messrs H. <J. Lynch . (Wellington), J., D. Lynch (Greymouth), J. H. Palmer (.Wellington), W, S,. Barry (Wellington), W. H. McNeiglit .(Wellington), G-. R. Dempsey (Sydney), Mr and. Mrr»H. Hart (Danedin), ,Mr A. L. Hart (DanediaV Miss N. Hart (Dunedin), Messrs A. Kohn (Sydney), A. McMa-hon (Melbourne), H. Dickenson (Sydney). VISITORS TO HOLIDAY RESORTS.

i ' ' 1 Recent guests at the Fox Glacier. Hostel, TjFeheka, South Westland, include: Miss K. ■ Move; Miss Flora McDonald (Christchnrch), Mr and' Mrs Miller (Wellington), Mrs F. "D. .Morrow (Fendalton, Christchnrch), Miss. 'Hare (Englaqd), Miss Edith Bowron (OhrlßV ' church), Miss V. M. Hartwell (England). Mr Jag. Moye (Sydney, N.S.W.), Mr •W. Fraser (Otira), Miss, Christina • Irving (Albury), Mr and Mrs H. W. Preen (Timnru), Misses Jennie Lynn,' B, - Colbatch Clark. (Brighton, Mr and Mrs Buttand (Wellington), Mr and Mrs Charles Dairs (Darim, - Connecticut), Mrs E.' Berl-Neeß ' (Wellington),' Mr E.' Houghton ' (Sydney), Miss Lankester . (London,. Epgland), Mrs Livermore (Taihape), Miss B. M. Bayley(New.Flyrtibuth), .Mr MeDonald (Greymouth); Mr and Miss Shanahan ' /

[CANTERBURY WOMEN'S CLUB. WELCOME TO LADY BADEN-POWELL. The reception room at the Canterbury Women's Club was crowded cn Saturday, when Lady Baden-Powell; the Chief Guide, was the guest of the members at morning tea. Words of Welcome. Mrs J. A. Flesher, president of the club, in welcoming Lady BadenPowell, who was accompanied by Mrs W. It. Wilson and Miss Bromley Cocks, said: "We are always delighted to meet celebrities, and when the celebrity is one of our own sex our welcome is the warmer." It was a great honour and a great responsibility to be the head of such an organisation as the Girl Guides, where the training of the nembers played an important part in the forming of sterling character, while the varied interests and happy associations enjoyed by Guides helped the girls to live good, useful lives. Mrs Flesher hoped that Lady Baden-Powell's visit, which would certainly give a great impetus 'to the Guide movement in the Dominion, would be very enjoyable. Large Membership. Ladv Baden-Powell, in acknowledging the welcome, said she was impressed with ihe growth and development of the Guide sisterhood in New Zealand, where it was directed and festered by a band of splendid women, with Mrs W. R. Wilson in charge. She emphasised the fact that, behind the Guide movement, as behind most of women's work, was love for one's fellow creatures. The Guide movement, which aimed at supplementing tho work of parents, teachers, and clergy began at a time when a great evolution was taking place in the lives of women, when girls were first being trained to take their place beside men in different walks in life. The movement, which began in 1909-1910, made slow progress at first, and at" the end of four years the membership was 60,000. Now it wa« 895,000. This wonderful growth proved the need for the movement, ii International Interest, . The movement had now passed the experimental stage. It was inter-de-nominational, and non-political, and since 1920 it had become international, widening the vision of girls in different countries, and, try promoting friendship and strengthening sympathy and good-fellowship between the j young people of different nations, it was fostering the ideals of universal ; peace and backing-up tho work of th-j League of Nations. Aims of Girl Guides. The aims of the movement' were not always understood. by those, outside, who often criticised its methods, and judged them harshly. But there was far more in Girl Guiding than the average citizen knew. It aimed at combating selfishness, in developing a sense of leadership, in encouraging self-discipline, in teaching the satisfaction and pleasure of service for others —in a word, in building character of the best type. "I. am, the speaker said, "a great believer in the present day girl. Far from lacking in interest in domesticity, she .is, we find, very keen on gaining badges for cooking, for child-nursing, and other domestic arts that will be of use to her i later in life." In the ranks of the Girl Guides, backward children wera | helped and encouraged to become proficient, and were rewarded for the amount of energy put into their work. : I Mora Gulden Needed. Lady Baden-Powell • concluded by i | asking her hearers to study the Girl I Guide movement, and, ,if they ap-1 I proved of it, then to give. it their ! whole-hearted support. More Guiders I : were needed* and girls and women | willing and able to undertake the re-: sponsibility of training younger girls would be welcomed to the ranks. Morning t€a was served, and a piano solo—Schumann's Romance—played by Mrs H. S. Robinson, was : much enjoyed.

• ■ - r I. .. t. ' I 'T. ■ ' I PARTY AT BURWOOD. A large gathering of friends met at the home of Mr and Mrs Pickles (Queen street, Burwood) to welcome the Misses Bowers, sisters of 'Mrs S. Smith, who have recently arrived from Britain. : On the assembling of the guests the Misses Gordon presented to the Misses Bowers two beautiful bouquets. Attached to each was a golden key, symbolical of the wish of the' donors that the keys . might unlock the - door to happiness and also as a welcome from young New Zealand to friends from tbcf Homeland. ~ Music* games, and recitations 'were enjoyed and anecdotes were related by i Mr Mcintosh. Amongst those present were Mr and I Mrs Cudworth, Mr and Mrs Ecroyd, Mr and Mrs 6. Smith, Mr Mcintosh, Mr and Mrs Barrett, Miss Wild, Mr | and Mrs William Smith, ,Mr and Mrs Gordon, the Misses Gordon, and Master Gordon.

YOUNG WOMEN'S CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION. Mi&s Ethel S. Batt, the newly appointed general secretary of the toung Women's Christian Association, commenced her duties last week. On Tuesday members of the-"Board of Directors welcomed her at morning tea in the clu brooms, Latimer square: In the evening Girl Citizens, numbering over a hundred, held their first com* inanity gathering for. the year, when Miss. Mavis Burnley, girls' department secretary, spoke briefly on the confer* ence<£heme, "Our Splendid Heritage," and the pledge taken by the Girl Citizens of tne Dominion to add, in their turn, to the heritage bequeathed ,to fchetn by fitae women o! the past. Following this, the Chief Citizen, Lois Kirk, handed Miss Batt a posy and a scroll giving her the freedom of the Girls' Department and assuring her of a warm welcome at all- their gatherings. On Thursday evening the senipr girls held a social to welcome- Miss Batt and to arrange for the opening of clubs and classes for the year. A happy evening was spent in music, games, and dancing, and during suyper Miss Btytt. had- an opportunity- or meeting many of the girls. At each of these gatherings Miss Batt spoke of some interesting-; experiences during her ! travels, ana the pleasure of visiting I y.W.C.A. buildings and meeting mem- ' bers in different parte of the world.

NOVEL COMPETITION. ORARI YOUNG WOMEN. % 1 An interesting feature of the Orari Horticultural Society is the Orari single women's competition, which is of a novel type, and open to all single women over 18 years of age. They are called upon to demonstrate their knowledge or attainments in physical development, training of children, cooking, sewing, stock used in New Zealand, horsemanship, swimming, tennis, and leadership. Only live competitors entered, but the quality of their "work was of a high quality throughout, each of the competitors scoring high marks in one or other of the various sections. The five competitors were: Miss A. Wilson (Hastings), Miss G. South (Winchester), Miss D. Smith (Orari), Miss A. T. Williams (GeraJdme), and Miss M. Blanchett (Timaru). Judging in each of the sections was as follows:- — Physical development, 60 marks: Drs. Mail, Hislop, and Curtis, of Geraldine. Essay on "Care and Training of Children during School Age," 60 marks: Mrs B. H. Low, M.A., Timaru. Home Produce classes in Orari Show, 45 marks: Mr E. Shepherd and Mrs G. McCullough, Temuka. Home Industries Classes in Orari. Show, 35 marks: Mrs G. A. Davey, Bangitira Valley. Knowledge of stock, 20 marks: Mr S, B. Muff, Orari Horticultural Society. Horsemanship, 10 marks: Mr A. Black, Orari. Tennis, 10 marks: Miss de Latouty Orari. Leadership, 10 marks: Mr T. D. Burnett, M.P, Swimming, 10 marks: Mr T. D. Burnett, M.P. The result of the competition was announced by Mr 6. A. M. Maedonald, patron of the Society, at the Society's Show last Thursday evening. First prize (£25 given by Mr T. D. Burnett, M.P.): Miss 6. South (Winchester); second prize (£5 given by Mr T. D. Burnett, M.P.): Miss A. Wilson (Hastings). Three special prizes of |£l each were offered for competitors gaining (other than first prizes), most pdints in essay, cookery, and sewing sections:—£l (given by Mrs W. E. Cook, president of the Orari Hortienltural Society): Miss M. Blanchett (Timaru) and Miss D. Smith (Orari), equaL £1 (given by Mr J. B. Roberts, vice-president of the Orari Horticultural Bociety): Miss v. Smith (Orari). . £l(given by Mrs B. J. McKeown, winner of last year's competition): Miss D. Smith (Orari). Miss South, the winner of the competition, is the daughter of Mr J. C. South, '' Willowbank Grange,'' Winchester, and has been used to farm life. She is an accomplished musician and singer, and for many years has been,a member of the Winchester Tennis and Hockey Clubs. Last winter she represented South Canterbury in the hockey team that completed in the New Zealand tournament at Invercargill. Miss Wilson, daughter of Mr Joseph Wilson, of Hastings, is one of the earthquake refugees, having come south about three weeks ago, .and is at priesent staying & Orari.

DINNER PARTY. __ On Saturday evening, Miss Bromley Cocks, Mise (Olive McHraith, Miss. X). Anderson, and Miss Cicely O'Rorko, Girl Guide Commissioners, entertained at dinner the Boy Scout Commissioners who had, been mafiibers of' the Rally > Committee., Alter dinner, the hostesses and guests attended a. picture party, thus pleasantly concluding a successful and memorable day in the history of the Scout and Guide movement in Christchurch. The guests included Miss Enid Bell (Wellington) and Mr W. H. Montgomery, the Rev. Mr Rich, Mr Tidßwell, and Mr Desmond. Mr Cramptoji, who had done valuable work on the committee, was unable to attend. ,

TIMAEU NEWS. * SOCIAL AND PERSONAL. News has been revived Miss Janeij Paterson (Seffcon street) was successful in obtaining her B.A. degree. Mrs F. F. A, Ulrich (Elisabeth street) has returned after spending,, a few days at the river. ) Mrs W. Helmore ("Koromiko," Wai-iti road) will leave to-day for : Wellington. ' . . , , ... Mrs E. J. Ross *(Christchurch) will, leave for the north to-day, after spending some days with her sisters, the Misses Co* (Nile street). Lady Robb (England) will arrive to-, day to be the guest of Miss Bosa Tripp (Wai-iti road). . " ' Miss Norrie Fen wick (Dunedin), who has been staying in Christchurch, spent the week-end witti _Mrs W. H. Hargreaves.. (Kakahu). t _ Miss, Hewat (Oamaru) has left for the south after a visit to Mrs C. ,J. le Cren (Grey road). EMPRESS OF JAPAN. / * 1

(UOTTED PBBSS ASSOCUtMK—»t CZ.ECTBIO - TELEOBAPH —COPYSIGHT.) (Received March Bth, fi.s p.m.)TOKIO, March-7. j The Einpresß; of Japan lias' given birth to a daughter.

RACES AT MOTUKARARA ' Between. hedges, red with hawthorn berries, beside fields of golden corn in stook, and green meadows' pasturing herds of fine cattle, a continuous stream of cars passed from the City to the Motukarara Racecourse between flow and 1 o'clock on Saturday, when the' Banks Peninsula Racing Club held its Summer Meeting. At the picturesque, racecourse, ringed by sheltering trees, the visitors ■ found a goodly gathering of residents of the Peninsula and neighbouring districts, all of" "-whom thoroughly enjoyed the , day's sport provided by the club. The weather, early in the afternoon, was dull and mild, with an sky, but later, a keen wind .sprang up, and the last race, was .run; in '«»■ gimg rain. ~ . 'After the Peninsula Oup.Handicap, Sir Heaton Rhodes, patron of .the ; '<!lab t congratulated Sir, Charles Clifford on the ' success of his horse, Sfcrai©iteoune, and Sir Charles"," in " ® c ~ p °? r " r ledging .the .reception, accorded tpe winner,, and tho kind wishes'iCßcpreflsea by Sir Heaton. aaidhe .wm greatly pzeas&lio receiv© tho Peninsula —the first cup which he, had" won. Sir Heaton Rhodes was accompany ied by Mrs Willes(Englajid), Mr and Mrs Alisfcer Clark (Melbourne); Miss Hynee, and 1 LieutenimtX/ommander Huater-Blair. ■ R.N. . Mrs Willee a suit of mneberry and grey' finely flecked bouclette, a smart .black 5 c®** 1 ", .malaine coat, ,and a- wide black. panamalac hat, trimmed "with black velvep ribbta. Mrs Altoter Clark's navyemt, with finely, pleated skirt, . waa, worn with a pearl-grey jumper, lightly patterned m red,,'a- grey,,navy and-red scarf, and a becoming little navy straw hat. Miss Hynes wore a brown and beige jumper suit, anda smaU brown felt - hat; with brim upturned; in front.. -V "'^ Mr W. F; Parkinson, _ presment or the olub, was accompanied by Mrs Parkinson, andjMc and Mrs Leonard Coop. Mrs, Pannnson wore a granite tweed tailored stiit and a brown's felt hat inset with grn&itfe felt.', , Hen daughter, Mrs Leonard Coop, wore beige, "browns and orange'fleeked tweeo suit, and a smart litti& .close-fitting brown felt hat. \• ... •> v,,--Sir .Heaton Rhodes. Mr and. Mrs Parkinson, and many of the hospitable Peninsula people,' ''entertained of their 1 friends' at luncheon tea,' set under the trees or in "their- 1 car& Others present were Mr H.- A. Knight (chairman Canterbury Jockey Club). and Mrs Knight, Mr. arid Mrs J. O. Coop, Mr and Mrs R.'M. Mor-, : ten an<p; Miss - Nell Morten, "Mr - and 1 Mrs Frank Cbop and 'Miss Barbara, 1 Coop, Mr and' Mrs A. V. ;M, Hutchin- ! son, Mr and Mrs John Parkinson," Mr land Mrs H. A. Nutt, Mr and,.iMrs 1 Keith Parkinson,/ Mr E. X LeKevre . and Miss Lelievre, Mr and Mrs E. I C: McCullough, .and Misses/Moria and' I Nance' McCullOugh, Mr and Mrs T. C. Withell, Miss®, Trixie and " Ituby Withell. Mrs John Coop, Mrs/ David , Anderson, Miss Coop, Mrs ;Rirdling, Mrs H. White. Misses Laurie ' and 1 Maude Gray,' Misses Welsh . (3), _Mrs Arnold Young, Mr and'; Mfs Cfrril; Grav. Miss Maude Coop, Mr GeorgO Gould. Sir Charles Clifford,' "Mi;,-and Mrs Bruce Douglas. Mrs • Costerton (England), Mr George Gerard and Miss.Denis© Gerard,'Mr and Mrs H. L. Bowker, Mr and Mrs William Hayward and Miss Haywrird., Mr and Mrs J. C. Clarkson, Mr and Mrs D. pi 1 Bailev. Mra> J. F-. Buchanan and (Miss ! Helen Buchanan; Mr and Mrs T.' V" i Robinson and. Miss Dorothy 'Robinson,' Mr and Mrs Godfrey Hall, _ Dr. and | Mrs John Stevepson , and Miss * Jfinet Stevenson, Dr. and Mrs, Ernest Cooke, Mrs ~ Reg •' Trjggs," ''' Mrs M. Ryan and Misa . Nancy , Ryan, •Mr and Mrs Graham .Jamieson, ,Mr and Mrs Hugh Reeves, Mrs- Peter McCracken,- Dr. -and the Misses Moiy, kane,/ Dr. and Mrs Stanley Foster, Mrs J.. P". Mrs A. 'C. Cot-' trell. Mr and Mrp Deirick- Gould, Mjts F. A. Nixon, <Miss Marjorie' Sheridan' (Sydney), Mr" and I'Mra- J.. house. Dr. and. Mrs Hamilton. Simpson, Mr and Mrs J.. F. Cracroft 'Wilson, Mrs Davies 4England),fMrS'> J. NHowkes, Mr and Mps Cyril White, and Miss' Katherine randJ-M*#!: Rutherford, Mr Storiryind Miai Janet Storry, Mr and Mrs Of 0. Ca*,' '■St'fi t jand Mjps Gordon Rich, Aj cau, Mrs F. W. Donald': , McLean, Miss Nancarrow, Mies Crar .en# .Wilson, Mra Mom? Mr » v J S f/3<V

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and MraGeorge TurreU, MgW Smith and -Miss Mendaif BaMMa G. Johnson, "Mis . Stella Edwards,. Mtb Oaorgfr J™***' Mrs 0. -H. Burns, Jbu Margery Myers, Mri ! W. Tw, ;Mt «i 4 B. J. Beck, Mrs BettAndereon, r MrB H. Haxwnrt Liliaa_Harcoort,• Miss M»*f, JMra John, i Bedvers,, (Napier VJfcsMS Newman '(2),'t'"iM|sßo6 -,T, i wd M. Davis MrandMrs A. S/Guraev and Mi» #w» Mrs E. March, Jto-and Mbi Mra C. Taylor, Mr and Mrs Mra J. Daris and Miia Mrs W. G. Ives, Mr* B. J. Mr .and Mra Bat Taifc, CI a ridge. Mia J«a« Qaiper, < Missed Mary Alexander" s*ncy Giwwn, Ifctna Allen, Agatha "litem, aids, Kathie niagton, Betty Beaded Lake,- Mollio Watson, Aodrpy,Tiitton, ' Kanpy'Maihwson,' thei lWiwm*; •Mrs R. Ryan. Mr and Mx* Frwik yigait, - Mr Ind Its' Aire J." Kinley (Rangiar*),; Acland. Godfrey Igwteum, Dr, M. Ixxiisixm,M«®» Allan son, Norman JJithell, Grahams Jfutt, and Allan Nnt£ , r ,j, a; CANTERBURY COIXSGE * *" 1 " i* 4 * «** -*TV' ' i 1 w\^ t> ** On Saturday night 'the! enroled for'tb* first ftrtie<l2w'B«u«wf at Canterbury OoJfegp'ljad their itfitfaii 4 UperitAca of the-Asocial the" • University, vdooinit' at * 4mm» giw* br the Students'' Association./' Oyer - four hundred daacets Hsall,' v |or'in«my wore wwenfc to. welcome ' era:'.* VV*'^ the god al Cksnmitl^^cpmwim^ Betty Ai4d?^,>Mi^|fee > Dorothy L s !Berk»nß» • ;Mr H. C. BoHaniCW Mr-;T-. ; Hfc:Mo-' A number 1 of x m^oßei^! ot were present as ■ k and Denham, Mrs Hi, D, Bi^^^Oßd s ?l(>' C. E. Beeby, Dr leod,-Mr and Mra t Mrs K.Chilton, I ler, and ProfessoarJ. 1 - During the •; I JJJigHt) mkoqted <m behalf - I he stated, wished to 'friends ol those' ■There had,beeq* y enrolments this year, than vaa gratifying "to, and Timeswere to tifebeSft in everyope; to call *forih -Which J yrw> the supreme object, OggnOTto; training.' Ckwlcluding," ''-Dr, wished all thope who had "-entered itus-' year a pleasant aad f timfitahle -ooimse of years at Canfeetbory' CpHege;' " On behalf of tion and-executire C. H. Perkins, weloomed'' ttie. -saying that' it was «eiaential j iorr them to taJie an interest in, clubs and other activities' of r tha - Coi-i lege. Last year had been,pnis;of>grejrtL advance in the fuller life, of the Qollege, owing tit" the op«4bgStudents' . C&nion Building,- arid; it waa v hoped-that - this tear Stnild 1 better. . ' .' ' . Amonwt the" "frediers" wesent wei-e Missus Doreen Byrne, Sudeyj Wooler, N. Soott,- Olive White, ,A. Kay, MtLacfak®^Lois Oenmff, KatHeen HaHjHwS PSfc ,y ' 2, l ? en^t<m ' Malcolniwn,"' BO69« 3l4»gar»fr »«. Nan Corno, Hughes, K. 1 Powell .;H«I ' XMDc^faa^'V