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ide Weeds And Tourists 1 theit r6 e mone; Bfltlh ar n h official hasi ema U that ave 1CCS o AT i Dave muc tm Un it en i hi iate, #~af The hat P wing proâ€" rt triâ€" oftâ€" & m urâ€" TM st «ag 6 M. (iÂ¥ea ed in Contributions may be addressed to: COMMISSIONER JOHN McMILLAN 30 ALBERT STREET = w = = TC Apple Trees Killed Ey Frost Replaced Thke Salvation Army Annual Self â€"Denial Appeal This may surprise you ! That would Le early envugh for the farmer who can‘t afford to hold his yrain to cash in on the sharp advance in this all important product of the Prairi» _ Provinces. Imagine â€" what such _ moreased purchasing â€" power would mean to the industrial East! come true anticip ated will go to like cal * w) pi W it refusa Was duet state READYâ€"MADE GARDENS #’.o: gardener is advised for the quickest possible results, to purchase a certain quantity of started plants of both flowers and vegetables. These are usually purchased from the greenâ€" house, florist or seed house. It is imâ€" portant to get the varieties wanted, and on this account it is a splendid ldea to consult a good Canadian seed catalogue before placing an order. The gardener can look over the various that * the CPy abs surpi wheat 1 ast three. Early sowing is essential but in certain parts of the country a Fail crop with a quickâ€"growing variâ€" ety is also possible. in corn, the very early Bantam types inature weeks ahead of the regular season and some of the late, both white and yellow kinds, are on until frost or even after. * With mst vegetables the season can be greatly extended by using very early, as well as late, types. In garâ€" den peas, for example, the time of maâ€" turity will vary from about 50 days to 75. Instead of planting only one variety it is advisable to include at ho At If Expect $2 Wheat Serv 6 Your ‘e than 11,000 young apple 11,236 to be exact, were plantâ€" Middiesex County in 1934 and and county growers are opâ€" © of regaining the export marâ€" 1 as a result of the frost damâ€" the winter of 133â€"34. The reâ€" n apple tree planting is made J. Johnston, Dominion fruit or who pointed out that many e trees in Baldwin and King Is were lost 5y frost. types of apple trees planted ch that our export business rise again to the 1933 peak W i tLat be so, asks the Kitchener ~i, why did some statesmen who d have been in the know adâ€" « a sharp reduction of acreage to wheat? The whole thing is <ting uand leaves the average nonplussed. ited !h¢ Salvation Army operates over 1,500 Social vice lostitutions. Out of this number 52 Social tvice Institutions are serving Canada‘s needy. _ _ n‘t from the blue to read ually no surplus existed since first went forth. ews dispatch from London hat "It is agreed that the 1w nelief of recent years that nic overâ€"production existed acious. An analysis of proâ€" ond that what appeared to production actually was the »! producers to liquidate surâ€" ks nccumulated in iwo most w h C ‘ate it is evident that the heat is going up steadily. ell past dollar wheat at e the prairie farmer was to earn a margin of proâ€" 1 he had a crop. dollar wheat will look petatoes _ if â€" predictions for in some quarters it is that the price of wheat ut least $2.10 in July. be early enough for the _ean‘t afford to hold his Support of this work will be appreciated i was said and written tremendous world wheat 1 how it was depressing +s that it comes almost from the blue to read p Canadian banks stand very well in the list, with the Royal ranking 17tht and the Montreal a jump beâ€" hind. 1t is of interest that the Canaâ€" dian institutions are substantially larger than those in any of ths other British Dominions or possessâ€" ions. In all Canada has 10 "chartâ€" ered" banks. Of those no less than eight are included in the 150 largest. Further, for good measure, the Bank of Canada appears in this year‘s list. Rann«ing of the other Canadian banks is as follows: Commerce, 24; Nova Scotia, 53; Imperial 107; The largest bank in the Englishâ€" speaking world â€" probably in the world â€"â€" is the Federal Reserve Bank of New York. Next in line is Engiand‘s Midland Bank, then the Chase National of New York, and three others of London‘s big five: Barclay‘s, Lioyd‘s and Westminster. Each year, the California Bank of Los Angeles compiles a ranking of the 150 largest banks in Englishâ€" speaking countries based on deposit liabilities. _ The New York Reserve Bank stands we‘l in the lead in this comparison with deposits of almost $3,206.900,000. Only three other banks have totals of more than 2,â€" 000,000,000, none of them within $800 millions of the big New York institution. Largest Banks The World Over is not only unjust to the unemployed but it is still more unjust uo the emâ€" ployers as it automatically bars from American industry the best, fastest and most dependable workers, people whose creative and executive powers are just beginning to function at their best. â€"â€" James Murphy, New York. (letter in New York Times). America‘s greatest problem is the sad plight of men and women over 40 who must eat but who cannot find work, . This "tooâ€"oldâ€"atâ€"40" fallacy ink, than dipped in varnish or sheilâ€" ac, and drained and dried before being set in place in the garden, Possibly fess conspicuous and even more durable are labels made of zinc. _A sheet of zinc, purchased from the plumber, may be cut into strips of the desired label size. Satisâ€" factory measurements for general use are six inches long by an inch and a quarter wide. A mixture of one liquid ounce of hydrochloric acid and one ounce of powdered antimony makes the writing solution. A sharpâ€" pointed wooden skewer or sharpened hand twig is used for writing, the antimony being stirred into the acid wher using. The legend will turn black on both the zine and both writâ€" ing and label last indefinitely through sun and storm. Plant labeis of several years‘ perâ€" manence can be fashioned simply by any gardener. The ordinary wooden label may be written on with black } WHERE SPACE is LIMITRED _ The householders with only a little land to spare shouKt concentrate on those vegetables which give the bigâ€" gest returns for the smallest space occupied. Among such kinds are beans carrots, onions, lettuce, swiss chard, spinach, cucumbers and beets. In the lesserâ€"known vegetables, are the leaks, egg and pepper plants, broad beans and cos lettuce. These can all be grown in almost any part of Canâ€" ada. Experts advise the inclusion of something new in the vegetable line each year so that variety can be graâ€" dually widened. Plant Labels T hat Last Easily Made Among the flowers which can be purchased as started plants are the cosmos, zinnias, petunias, marigolds, salpiglossis, nicotine and a host ot others. Cabbage, celery, tomato, head lettuce, egg an dpepper plants in the veetable line are all soid as started plants. varleties offered in the cat should make sure that the varieties wanted are in th the plants bought. Problem: Over 40 t the particular in the boxes of catatogue and Wt Avishnncdliieé 4 i.2s.l with a lightning zipâ€"outer handbag, compartments, change, purse, all fly open at the touch. How long does it take the lady to get the price of a theatre ticket toâ€" gether now? Fourteen minutes. â€" But now we have the zipper handâ€" bags for ladies. Everything opens with a lightning zinâ€"onter harndha» Once it would take a woman as long as 14 minutes to get the correct change for a theatre ticket out of her handbag. Incredible, isn‘t it? Why, in 14 minutes you can cook 3 pounds of macaroni, buy a dozen twoâ€"cent stamps, call Scranton, or Ironton, Pennsylvania. There will always be think they know vour than you know it, It is better to beiloved and lost than to have loved promiscuously, and mukes less work for the courts. Clarenceâ€"If its just the same to you, Dad, I‘ll take the $5 in cash, His Fatherâ€"As it is day. I‘ll eancel the $5 y the other day, so you w anything. married. Some men do what their wives tell them to do and some men are not esc ut .B Janeâ€"Don‘t you thi Charlie never comes ho midnight. Susanâ€"You ought My husband starts out Many a man who think h picture of health is only the of high blood pressure. Neighborâ€"What was your husâ€" band storming about last night? Neighborâ€"Oh, it was so silly of him. He got angry. He found I had used his tennis racket to strain potaâ€" toes. You might better be called a tightâ€" wad by the crowd than called to account by your creditors. 1 T e on on upes TGC hind them, and some burn theirs beâ€" forze them. nLAD IF OR NOTâ€"The Ameriâ€" can Buzszard is the fastest fiying bird. It isn‘t what you say you are goâ€" ing tco do that countsâ€"it is what you actually do that turns the trick. No, 1 have just figured out that at the highest tax rate they â€" can charge me the government will owe me over $100. ered muc this year? willing to pass the ht:t -i~f ;.t.;x;r';)'eople will fill it. Issue No. 17. â€" ‘37 Mold. the botanists explained, is the common family name for the large group of sometimes visible parasites. Higher in the biological scale than bacteria and numbering possibly hundreds of species. Some folks burn their bridges be UE E.. 0: & 1 Losses due to fungus disease on all ecenomic plants, they said, has been estimated as high as $1,500,â€" 000,000 annually, compared with inâ€" sect damage estimated at $1,000,â€" 000,000. READ IT OR NoT They estimated farmers may be able to save millions of dollars yearâ€" ly by applying the toxin on fruits, grains and vegetables. Here‘s Progress Or. 1. E. Melbus and Dr. George C. Kent, botanists, said three years‘ experimentation yielded a substance â€"a "toxin‘â€"that will retard the fungus and mold growth on corn, barley, fruitt and vegetables. Friendâ€"Are AMES, lowa.â€"lowa State College scientists announce discovery of a cheap, practical method of controllâ€" ing moldâ€"the leechâ€"like growth that teals the lifeâ€"blood of plants and taints food. Scientists Devise Method to Millions of Dollars Charity often means that Control Mold On Products of Farm to 1692. National, 116; Dominion 119; aud Toronto, 123. Delving into the historical records it is found that of the 150 banks, 44, or 80 per cent, are 100 or more years of age. As would be expected, oldest of the lot is an English bank, Coutts & Co., which dates away back 120 Fana HAV cancel the $5 yo;xrl;câ€"‘rrvo.v?v:;l' ndâ€"Are you going to be bothâ€" much with your income tax ncARD , so you won‘t owe t you thing its awful? comes home until after y 0 V who think he is the ys be those who your duty better to be happy. at that time. your birthâ€" picture we are While the circulation is "relatively small," the strength of the weekly baper always impressed him, declared the Western "U" president. "Its ediâ€" tor remains a human being in relation to bis readers and that is a wonderâ€" ful fact," he said. "That contrasts with the editors of the great city daiâ€" lies whose identities are lost." "Editorials stressed the need of calmness, and cool deliberation of the facts before remedial action was taâ€" ken. So I want to pay tribute to the power of the press during the days of depression." "In spite of the bewilderment which may have been created in the news columns," he said, "the editorial colâ€" umns of both the weeklies and the daiâ€" lies have talked to the people in a tone which indicated that panic was not the way out. Dr. Fox held that, during the deâ€" pression years, the "greatest influâ€" ence for good" came through the ediâ€" torial attitude of the average newsâ€" paper. ‘‘People who criticize newspapers be said, "don‘t realize that if there is anything wrong with the papers it is only a reflection of wrongs which have first come into society. Today, newspapers have developed to the exâ€" tent where they have the power of affecting society as well as reflecting it. They have become a vital guide in civilization." It is also interesting to note, he asâ€" serted that American newspapers also dealt very little with politics, the peoâ€" ple getting the latest on that phase of life through "pamphleteers." "People of those times thought that local news was too incidental, too triâ€" vial, too near at home," he explained. "It has been left to us in modern times to appreciate the value of local news." It was the "desire and the need" for news which created the newsâ€" paper, he continued, reminding that ancient Rome had bulletins on stone which were placed in the forums. The first English paper, he said, was pubâ€" lished about 1626, and in strange comâ€" parison to today, it published foreign news almost exclusively. Dr. Fox. "It is essential in ll;t'l;l'{lin- ing civilization and also in developing it to greater human achievement." ‘‘The press is one of the indispenâ€" sible thing_u of civilization," declared The small paper, he maintained should do its part in "Tighting Comâ€" munism. Fasciam and all the other isms in Canada â€" because, after all, there is no reason for them in this country," "Well, you can‘t do much chewing of the cud over what goes in one ear and out the other ,.which is the radio broadcast, On the radio you hear one thing one second and a long string of other things in succeeding seconds." Bruce M. Pearce, retiring president of the division, exhorted the weekly editors to "give more leadership than we do at the present time." LONDON, ONT. â€" Simple reasonâ€" f ing convinces him that the radio canâ€" _not usurp the functions of the newsâ€" paper, Dr. W. Sherwood Fox, presiâ€" dent of the University of Western Ontâ€" ario and distinguished educationist, told the annual convention of the Onâ€" tarioâ€"Quebec division, Canadian Weekly Newspapers Association here. "Chew the Cud" Putting the question to the dele gates, Dr. Fox replicd himself: "I‘ve reached an answer which is satisfac tory to me. As I know newspaper reaâ€" ders, they like to ruminate over artâ€" icles which interest them â€" chew the cud, as it were. Newspapers Earn Praise Says Head University President Says Rado Will Never Supplant In Poreupine, important ore is reâ€" ported on Preston EHast Dome‘s 200â€" foot level west drive. The Virita Porâ€" cupine has announced diamond drillâ€" ing arrangements â€" Pamour reports improving operating results â€" Kirk» land Lake Gold reports a most imâ€" Lac Camp is developing vew high grade in the west shaft section. The McLeod situation underground is reâ€" ported «o bs better. Hutchison Lake will be drifting on two levels shortly. Ontario‘s fields are most active. Madsen in Red Lake is moving ahead with its shaft sinking and developâ€" ment plans. Hardrock in the Long In Manitoba, Sherritiâ€"Gordon is pre paring for resumption of production. Alberta reports Brown Oil Corporaâ€" tion No. 1 and 2 wells deepening raâ€" pidly, also drilling under way on Plains Petroleum‘s No. * well, A new oil field is indicated by this com pany‘s No, 1 well, Acidizing of the Foundation well in Turner Valley is taking place to enlarge production,. halding contracts for disposal of conâ€" centrates to Japanese interests. British Columbia reports indicate financing of the large B.C. Nicke} deâ€" posit by a Canadianâ€"U.S. Syndicate Guide To Civilization Along CMW Je Frescription only a short while when it helped â€" me wondcr!uflx mfl;‘: lnau:u;::"; longer troubled me an tadaches States. name of Johnston in fb;â€" !-J'ni;;; Darling St., Brantford, Ont., said: "At one t., Brant nt.. said: "At one time 1 was so sick I could hu::z hold my head up and J felt nausea 1 was frightfully upset, bardly slept a wink at night and any effort would leave me ready to cry. Also, 1 hbad pains in the back of my bead. 1 had used Dr. Pierct‘s Bavor. i. MB : Adtudin it / 1 Tds A sc ic co & 1 they ?" "Yes." ‘"Wel!, why don‘t they do it?" "Because that would be waste of money," :th,?n *You can‘t expect the goevrnment to feed children who may not be wanted as soldiers." MOTHERS, DAUGHTERS "Well, if they fed all the children now they would have plenty of sojâ€" diers when they grow up, wouldn‘t 2Â¥ 0 ues "Does the Government only feed people up when they‘ve got to fight somebody ?" "Onviously." "If they had been given a special diet when they were children would tbey'be fit and strong now?" "Yes, and half as big again. There would also be enough recruits to fill the Army twice over." Ilwhy?lJ "Besause all those rejected as unâ€" fit would be fit." ‘"Why didn‘t the Government give them a special diet then?" "Because nobody realized they would be wanted as soldiers." "Why is the Government giving Army recruits a special diet?" "To make them fit and strong." uwa’?n "To fight somebody, 1 suppose." ‘"Why weren‘t they fit and strong before*" ""Because they didn‘t have enough to eat when they were children." There are 1.024,0007p*ersons by the The Awful Child Wants To Know ed, has only 20 universities exercising degreeâ€"conferring powers, while the United States has 880 universities in similar positions. In proportion to the population of Canada, the United States would have 240 colleges, he gaid. He concluded with an admonition on the responsibility of an editor. "If the editor has diplomacy, he will know that sometimes the longest way round is the shortest way home," he declared. "Following that precept he can lay before the people good sound constructive thought and make them believe that they'w’u;t";t." Dr. Fox held it "unfair‘ to compare Canadian college problems with those in the Unm»q States, Canada, he statâ€" With its registration of 2,614 studâ€" ents, Western is larger than any other Western Canada College with the exâ€" ception of the University of Manitoâ€" ba, he informed. Its registration | is two and a half times larger than that of Dalhousie University, and in arts registration it is larger than either Queen‘s or McCill. Dr. Fox wol¢ the gathering some of the facts about the University of Wesâ€" tern Ontarie which are not generally realized. Next year, Western will celeâ€" brate its 60th birthday he said, and it is older than all but three English uniâ€" versities. ing finances Quebec areas progress. The Q to the east of 1 Chesterville reports important reâ€" sults in diamond drilling, with Noranâ€" da reported as having entered the company‘s affairs as a substantial sbarcholier. Pelangio Larder reports diamond drilling to commence at once, Arraistice has already started to drill. Arjon, acjo‘ring Kerrâ€"Addison, is preâ€" paring for active work and "Barberâ€" Larder bas surface w rk under way, 1 clole has obtained the services of a prominert engincer to direct their diamond drilling and surface opâ€" crations. ore on three levels underground. Omega steadily prepares for future entarged production, Upper Canada has attained its §00â€"foot level shatt Objective with underground ore deâ€" velopment to begin shortly, portant ore development at depth south of the Macassa line. The Larder Lake field, from fifteen to twentyâ€" five miles east of Kirkland Lake, is the scen> of intense activity, Kerr Addison, by diamond drilling, is enâ€" larging its most important ore limits, Martin Bird continues to develop new ec areas are making record s. The Quebec Manitou section east of Lamague is developing . with many properties obtainâ€" headache or â€" sideâ€" aches. In girthood Dr. Pierce‘s Favorâ€" ite Prescription is a very beneficial tonic. Tlus is what Mrs. Sarah Jordan of 32 No need for wom» _ _ en or girls to suffer cv:.;? month from periodic pains, he_adacfi-_ Or _ sideâ€" northerp blood from heavy layers and registered sires. Buy six to ten weeks old cockerels at ffty to seventy five cents. Also started pullets at attractive z;flm Mont» zuny Hatchery (Certified) , Montmagny, Â¥MPROVE YOUR STOCK BY ADDING * WiLL SHIP yOU NY VERY BEST BLoOD Tecudmcl‘mdnomrorl%cutllvn English White Leghorns for T%¢. Month old pullets 35¢. Day old White Leghorn roosters $2.75 per 100. 100 per cent live delivery, 30 per cent with order. Balance C.O.D. Andy Anâ€" Aowseu: Ruan devee ue . â€" _ Rowen drakes, 250. William Waterbury, Picton â€" Ontario port, Tor: -l;'.};. ';'lt;l:t-u The Hobby of Kings 35 AUSTRALIAN LYRE, KOOKABURRA, Pirds, Victoria, McArthur, Jublice, Air, Commemoratives. 256. Bedworth, 200 Daven. BARRED PLYMOUTH ROCK BREEDERS "C__ One application stops itching, biting, $2.00. Kemptvilie, Ontarin. wares C Em mm m Gakh * Pay _ supplying | thousand families, 200 cuaranteed necessities. Make up to £35 weekâ€" Iv. No risk. Experience unnecessary, . Free Catailogue and Details, Familex Company, 570 §t. Clement, Montreal 74 Caa e TY T TV PMms. CCC gell potato chips ten to one. Unlimited Possiâ€" bilities $200.00 weekly or more, Fascinating year round work! Be wise! Be first in your locality to handle this new money . maker, Bumple, fall cultural and marketing | direcâ€" tiona 50c postal note.â€"Sunbeam Sales, Yarâ€" mouth North, N.S. T PUR NA# +4 CSA GBD P irtrcccmcmaccecss., woNDERFUL! DELICIOUS _ NOvELTY:! " Grow in water. Ready in T0 houre ut 1 u0 000 P PCD oeT eV ment, start this pleasant employment; ; improved terms and wages paid, write no â€"â€"Auto Knitters, Department 203, Toronto UFF ORPINGTON COCKS, PEKINS HIGH PRICES FOR oup C Btamps and Btamped Envelopes ate cash paid. â€"â€" Marigold Stam Victoria, ‘Toronto. Stair E.\ 2C ho Cevallcaaes es Utiity Garments, 179 treal,"" R. MeGAHBY‘S LE TEADY WORK Classifhed WINNIPEG.â€"Still a little pale from the 12â€"hour battle that gave him the Manitoba chess whampionâ€" ship, siight, 12â€"yearâ€"old Abie Yanovâ€" sky gave a playâ€"byâ€"play account of his last and what he called his "toughest" victory. "I had to win to stay in the running," he said with an embarrassed smile, "You see, 1 had lost one game before that, while A,. Heiman, my opponent, hadnt tost any, That gave him a halfâ€"point lead on me for the championship. A draw wouldn‘t have been any good." Boy Is Chess Champion After 12â€"Hour Battle M paint a aa nc oc Cmm NTARIO COLLECTION AGENCIES ITR Ceaal l n PAE TKE â€" ky perienced Collection Bervice. Bailiffs, â€" r Bidg., Toronto. CHINESE VEGETABLE OYSTERS mor_v'a gocks for us Andy Anderson‘s | m HOUSEHOLD ARTICLES FROM : cents up, Send for price list to Smail », 179 Craig St., West, Montreal, BAILIFFS AnNp or ""Vogue" paper. And to make the story sweeter stillâ€"you now get a larger package of Ogden‘s for 15c. especially when you use And how the ro!!â€"yourâ€"owners do love theirOgden‘s, Ogden‘s FineCutâ€"such HOUSENHOLD ARTICLES EARN MONEY AT HoME The sweetest story AGENTS WANTED water. Ready in 70 hours. Outâ€" 8TAMPS BOUGHT POULTRY REMEDIES AUTO KNITTER MaKNG STAMPS for us; with small investâ€" pleasant employment; fap d wages paid, write now. FOR OLD CANADIAN i ITCH REMEDy â€"â€" EVERY DAY a PaÂ¥ lopes. 1mmediâ€" Stamp Co., 77 Germany has issued an official deâ€" cree that not one scrap of paper nor the sml_lest piece of rag should be to completion. wasted, MHandicrafts, including rugâ€"making, modeling, fretwork, and handâ€"Joom weaving, are being tested in London as cures for nervous troubles, She wears a house dress when she is nailing a flight of stage stairs or slapping paint on sets and at home, can cook all the favorite dishes of her son Alan, 17. Mrs. Lawson one of the tew women successful at painting #cenery, build ing sets and assembling stage "props" frowns on masculine mannerisms, however, and would not "be caught on a stage in trousers. It is also desirable, Mrs. Lawson said, for a woman working among the men to speak forcefully, "without losâ€" ing her temper," and to me "more matter of fact tha nthe men are." "Don‘t do any of the things most men think all women do," she reâ€" phrased 1. "Make up your mind never to make excuses or burst out ¢rying," Kate Drain Lawson, stage scene designer said, recently, NEW YORK, â€" A tip to women trying to make good in a "man‘s ficld of work" â€" Don‘ts for Women Who Work on Plane With Men Details of the plan or information when the primary school curriculum is likely to be revised have not been announced. Teachers in local schools, especialâ€" ly those in the lower grades, have been "printiny" the blackboard work so that the child will not become conâ€" fused fhen he begins to read from a printed book. Jt is the contention of some educaâ€" tionists that a child‘s muscles are not developed eufficiently for him to get the most benefit out of the present *"muscular movement" style of writâ€" ing. _ Some are of the opinion that this type of writing is actually bharmful. ‘The opposing group insists that the movement form is better than the more rigid method of printâ€" ing the letters Jt has been suggoestâ€" ed that the medical opinion will he sought to determine which argument is coprect. The department of education plan to completely revise writing in the primary schools and io copy the English system of a form of printing in the lower grades was made known a short time ago. 1Jt is designed to make early training easier for the child. If he learns to make his letâ€" ter characters in the printing form, the teaching of reading may be made easior. LONDONâ€"Medical experts may be called in to give their evidence before the plan to abolish writing from the lower prades of the primary schools is effected and the teaching of printing or "manuscript" is intreo~ duced throughout the province, it was sugrested here recently, C 001C TITNT WHBIS as 2700 men, Miss Willis, 37, now third secreâ€" tary of the Lepation in Brussels, asâ€" signed also to Luxembourg and the Nethcrlands, has attained the rank of consul and served as charge d‘afâ€" faires. Mirs Marvey, 32, is viceâ€"conâ€" sul in Milan, Italy. She went there in 1981 after a short assignment to Ottawa, given upon her appointmoent in April, 1930, Both Miss Willis and M entered the foreign sorv competitive examinations the foreign service school on the same basis as 700 Yedical Advice May Be Sought _ ____ 7 Cl after marrying Captain Borge Rohde of Denmark, President Roosevelt has indicated that he would again appoint a woman minister, sending Mrs, J. Borden Harriman to Norway, uie hct mc 2. A are the only women now in the foreign service. The others married and _ resigned. Mrs, Ruth â€" Bryan Owen, appointed Minister to Denâ€" mark in 1938, was the United States‘ first woman envoy. _ She resigned last summer, after matrvine Cantain Miss Frances Elizabeth Willis, and Miss Constance Ray Harvey, assign~ ed to Belgium and ltaly respectively, We o sn o o t o oo 01 L as career diplomats paved tbe;n‘; for appointment of ranking envoys of their sex under the present admin~ K Aucus... WASHINGTON â€" g;x American women who compiled brilliant records B Chreer dinlomiate mumal ai. _ _ istration mhi&auu gium and Italy Writirg Course Is service through ations, _ attended school, and serve and Miss Harvey o § L 2 g o Z.