Page 9 Advertisements Column 3

Evening Post, Volume LXXXV, Issue 30, 5 February 1913, Page 9

Blessed is he who has found his work ; lei him ask no other hlessedness.-Carlyle.

Tho engagement is announced of Miss Flossie Sinclair, youngest daughter of the Hon. J. R. Sinclair, of Dunedin, to Mr. Walter Raymond, barrister, of Timaru. Mrs. Eankine Brown has returned from Auckland and Rotorua. Miss Chad Bea.uchamp is on her way back from Canada, and will arrive in Wellington in about a fortnight. Mrs. Neale, who has been staying at the Hotel Cecil, leaves for England" by the Mongolia early in April. Misa Mestayer, who is collecting for the tuck-boies for tho missionaries, would be most grateful for 21b treacletins, cleaji, and free from rust, to be cent to 139, Sydney-street. Sir James Mills, and his daughter, Mre. Beswick, of Clrristchurch, have gone across to Milford Sound. Misa Foljambe accompanies them. Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Millington, of Sydney, arrive by the Warrimoo to-day. The Hon. Trevor and Mre. Ogilvie Grant and Miss Eva Butts leave on Friday for Sydney, where they take the P. and 0. Beltana for London, Mr. T. Buxton, M.P., and Mrs. Bux- ! ton leave by the Manuka on Friday en route for' England. Mts. Ward, wife- of the Rev. C. E. Ward, arrived ill Wellington yesterday, from Chrietchurch. Mrs. H. H. Beetham, of Masterton, and Mre. Marmaduke Bethell, of Christohurch, are visiting Wellington. Mr. Ewen, of the firm of Sargood, Son. and Ewen, and Mrs. Ewen, are at the Royal Oak. Mise Butterworlh arrived from Lyttelton yesterday. Miss Glasgow, of Dunedin, is a guest of" Mrs. James Glasgow. Mre. J. B. Thompson, of Brooklyn, leaves, next week for Mount Cook. The Yen. Archdeacon Fancourt and Mrs. Fancourt have returned from Te Nur, where they were etaying with Mre. Nevins. At All Saints' Church,, Palmerston North, on Monday afternoon, Miss Amy Frances Sandle, second daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Sandle, of Stafford, Hokitika, was married to Mr. Johh Manners, of Taihape. -> The ceremony was performed by the Rev. H. G. Roeher. The bride, who wa6 given nway by her brother, Mr. H. J. Sandle, wore a tailor-made costume of navy blue, with a grey hat trimmed with ostrich plumes. Miss Amy Goldfinch, cousin ot the bride, attended as bridesmaid, and Mr. Arthur Manners fulfilled the duties of best man. After light refreshments had been partaken of at the Alexandra Tea Rooms, Mr. and Mrs. John Manners left for the South Island. Mrs. Foreyth, whose tragic death took place at Oker« last week, was a Mise Teend, of Sydney, her father being a well-known sportsman. She was a splendid horsewoman, and talented in many directions. Her husband was Mr. H. S. Forsyth, the manager of the Dudley colliery, near Newcastle. New South Wales. ' *. Mr. and Mrs. R. O'Connor have r©' turned from their stay at Titahi Bay. A complimentary social gathering was held in St. Augustine's Hall, Petone, last evening, with the object of entertaining the Rev. G. B. Stephenson, vicar of St. Augustine's, Petone, and Mrs. Stephenson, in honour of their recent marriage. Presentations were made to Mr. Stephenson on behalf of* the pariehioners, the ladies' and gentlemen's hockey clube, and the Croquet Club. The engagement is announced of Mr. George M'Lean, of Dunedin, to Miss Mabel Shand, fourth daughter of Professor and Mrs. Shand, University buildings, Dunedin. Mrs. Seddon • has been visiting Miss Maude, in Hokitika. Mrs. Fletcher has been staying with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. Baird, Takaka. Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Good 1 have returned to Wanganui from tterelaunga. Miss M'Laurin is visiting her cousin, Miss Bessie M'Laurin, in Gisborne. The Christchurch Press announces the engagement of Miss ' Mary Gould, daughter of the late Mr. Charles Gould, to Mr. Maurice Gresson, second son of the late Mr. J. Gresson. The rescue from the sinking ship Barcelona in the Bay of Biscay of two women and a baby — the onjj\ passengers — was described on the arrival of the P. and O. linfir Marmora at Plymouth in December. Owing to the war Mrs. Wooster, with her child, a boy twenty months old, and her sister, Miss Jamalee, left Constantinople in the Barcelona for their home at Wembley. In a storm in the Bay of Biscay the cargo shifted, tho steering gear broke down, and the lifeboats were smashed or swept away. The two women and the baby were* confined to the captain's flooded cabin until the Marmora came alongside, and then it took four hours to rescue them. The baby was first thrown into the Maimora's lifeboat, and Miss Jamalee jumped safely, but Mrs. Woostei' fell into tho sea. She was dra— od into the lifeboat. The crow were later saved by the German steamer Cap Ortegal. The first committee meeting of the District Nursing Guild of St. John since the Christmas vacation was held yesterday afternoon at the residence of Mrs. W. H. H. Moorhouse, when the following were present: Mrs. S. A. Rhodes (Lady of Grace of the Order of St. John), Mr 3. J. P. Luke. Mrs. A.A. Corrigan, Mrs. Softon Moorhouse, Miss M. E. Robieson, and Mrs. W. B._ Fisher (hon. secretary). The report submitted by the senior nurse was for the months of December and January, and showed that during the period indicated seventeen additional patients had been registered, thirteen discharged, two sent to tho General Hospital, and one died. Nurses Sexton and Macandrew paid 1114 visits to tfte Kick poor in their own homes. The committee acknowledge with thanks the following additional subscriptions : Davisstreet hospital, £1 5s 7d ; D.1.C., Briscoe and Co.. Te Aro House, and Dresden Piano Company. £1 Is each; Mrs. 11. Cleghorn. £1; Mir-. Barns. 1(K The president intimated that tbb Countess of Liverpool had accepted the position of patroness in succession to Lady Islington. "Don'ts" for girls and young women are contained in _ a special pamphlet issued by the National Vigilance Association following tho passing of the White Slave Traffic Act (states a London paper). These warnings include the following : — Never ask the way of any but officials. Novel- atay to help a woman who appa-