Stratton's adopted daughter. May Fung Lee. had her vicar write that it makes her happy to know that women in another country are taking an interest in her, And the secretaries of Stratton and Delaware which also has adopted a girl in Hong Kong, say how happy they are to be helping these children. Guthrie‘s foster child is a little five-year-old Chinese girl from Macao. At Christmas time they sent her a doll along with some other gifts. Later her mother wrote "Our daughter is very happy. even jumps all day when she heard that you will present her a doll as it is inipOssible for us to buy one for her." But the mother especially appreciated the Institute’s help because it makes it pOSsible for her daugh- ter to go to school. The Secretary says: “Each member will, in time write to the little girl and her family." ('haflcy also has adopted a little girl of Macao. one of a family of eleven who live in one room. At school her marks are Grade A. The President writes: “Our Brownie group are taking an interest in Wong Ching Hsien. At Christmas time. each Brownie. using money she had earned. bought a little gift for her and Brown Owl packed them in a box and mailed them. The Institute also sent a gift. We have told her it will be all right for her to write her letters in ChinESe. for a Chinese restauâ€" rant~kecper in Huntsville has offered to trans- late them." Campbell‘s Comer is helping an eight-yearâ€" l’ortland's little boy, Curl Gordon, looks happy enough In lhe picture but in addition to being deaf he has softened some brain damage. He is attending the School for the Deal. 14 old boy. Ho Shun H0, in Hong Kong, Hut-r, well‘s Corner, Briar Hill and Annan stint}: sponsor money for a twelveâ€"yearoid, (h: Ming Chan and Annan sent a birthtlm .11†of $5. Woodhouse’s gift makes it possibl. 2 a little girl to go to Kindergarten as a. . to have some better clothes and food. A i ~ little girl sponsored by Joyceville has n she needs and a chance to go to school No. 9 Mosa sent a Christmas parcel it little seven-year-old girl, knowing she v young for writing. they asked her to ; parents or older members of the fun. . i. write. Cumberland also sponsors a Chinese ,1 Macao. Members brought individual » their December meeting to be sent to i my Christmas. She has a birthday coming ,- asked the Sponsorship Department abo- ..l- able gifts and their suggestions were . wear. socks, slacks. blouses, a wool card- a: a bright ribbonâ€"preferably red. The St- added: “We also think a few chocoli‘ would be nice.†The secretary of Troy wrote that tl- --.; not yet heard directly from their child it Kong but that “this is of small imports long as we can help her." And she . "Before sending our Christmas parcel 'l to the pest office for advice as to la send it. 1 would recommend this to -- I found the postal officials helpful and r7 ested. I myself. feel a very real and n interest in our little girl Pan Suy Mui. - of our members say their interest in -; Kong seems more personal now." WI: _ Berwick secretary wrote their little girl ,1 her know a parcel was on the way. sl ml something of life in her own farm hOl' ml the child wrote back telling about her . i Hong Kong. The thirteen-year-old girl adopted by l .r Institute was grateful for their help. it ‘- larly because it would make it possil’ r her to continue at school. And about t Christmas parcel she said she had ne\&. 1 so many presents before: it was like :I '- bag in which she found so many things." Walton's secretary describes their Wat W as "a sweet-faced little five-yearâ€"old girl.' * father‘s annual income of about ‘Slï¬l ‘1 Hong Kong money would be equal to l- in Canada; so the $60 provided by tli 1- stitute amounting to about $330 in Hong : “.â€"' would be roughly one sixth of the fur income. Rockford adOpted a Chinese boy in l- ‘: Kong. The official form gave the names ages of all members of the family "m Christmas time the Institute sent a panel - taining something for each of them. The retary says “Our members seem quite NEW for HOME AND mumMr