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out and tied it so that they could lower the basket thing into the just had to forget that my father was in it." row boat. A few days after Dorothy Mawdsley Harris married Frank Harrop at St. Stephen's Anglican Church, a write-up appeared in the newspaper. "She is a true child of nature - loving the sea, the country, animals. She is a true sportswoman - handing canoe, rowboat or motorboat with equal ease. Only last week she received a letter from a well-known Vancouver man thanking her for helping him out of a difficulty when his canoe was overturned. On another occasion, she earned the title of 'Grace Darling of the Narrows' by responding during a thick fog to cries for help. (Reference to British heroine Grace Darling who, with her father, the keeper of the Longstone lighthouse helped rescue survivors of the "Forfarshire" which struck on the Fame Islands on Sept. 7th, 1838.) Going out in her rowboat, she discovered a motor launch almost ashore. Climbing aboard, she at first attempted to guide the craft through the narrows but the free-play of the wheel misled her and almost sent them on the rocks at Prospect Point. Relinquishing her charge, she secured a lantern and, climbing back into the boat, guided the launch back to Hollyburn wharf and safety. Dorothy did not spend her time completely around the lighthouse. Rowing up to Ambleside wharf every day in all winds and weather, she went to the city where, for the past six years she has been employed in a law office. Last Monday morning (Sept. 20th, 1920) true to her custom, she arrived at the wharf in a rowboat but, this time, it was on the way to church for her marriage and many were the good wishes expressed for the happiness of 'Grace Darling of the Narrows'." * Footnote:- In Sept., 1956, a gala party at Terminal Island, Los Angeles Harbour, introduced the splendidly decked out Princess Louise restaurant ship to the public. Two weeks ago, on Oct. 30th, the Princess Louise turned on its side in drydock in San Pedro. DOROmY MAWDSLEY HARRIS I*D REALLY LIKE TO HELP, BUT I'm sure you've seen her at the meetings - she comes to most of them. She has a beautiful smile and she smiles a lot, even when she's talking. She's been coming into the workshop once or twice a week without it interfering with the hours she gives the Cancer Society. Soon she's going to learn how to catalogue and she's looking forward to that. When she talks, we really listen. Her speech is slow and hesitant and, on occasion, she has to repeat herself. At the typewriter, her left arm lies at rest in her lap, her hand almost at right angles to her wrist. She wishes she didn't have so many 'duds' - as she calls them, when she types the index cards. We asked her if she thought she might like to be secretary but like and can are poles apart for her. She knows we need a secretary and she'd really like to help, but .... there's just so much a person can do. We know, Judith, we watch you doing so much all the time.