1

round Lyons and his Labour colleagues going was out to Australia saying that Mr. Bruce destroy and smash arbitration. wages Mini"As regards taxation reilef, the Prime ParI have in ster me. said again misquotes and outside both Hansard liament and (as the Federal and State report) that newspapers remot Lyons misquotes) Federal, as Mr. could this year have been mission of taxation GovThe Federal made equal to 20,000,000. a of to made remission ernment claims have Mr Stevens to have made 9,000,000. claims There remissions to 6,250,000. annual equal of surplus is an accumulated Federal which 4,800,000 from the previous two years, taxation relief, I should be used for urged This the total to 20,000,000. and this brings savings into account possible does not take desperate on which, despite the expenditure, has increased in practically times we live in, except pensions. every department TARIFF "My to using
as

ST.
i

PATRICK'S
->

DAY.
i

SAMUEL
-.

INSULL
Leave
Greece.

SCHOLARSHIP AWARD.
University Student's Success.

MATCH Test
Team

DRAWN.
in
FINE

AUCTION BRIDGE.
Championship
Play.
I

FEDERAL" CABINET.
Meeting
TRADE
A

COUNTRY NEWS.

Observance
BRILLIANT

in

Sydney.

Permitted
ON

to TO

Hobart.
INNINGS.

in

Sydney

To-morrow.
THE EAST.
be

PAGEANTRY.

WAY

ABYSSINIA.
I
I

historic feast day of St Patrick's Day, the Ireland's patron saint, was observed in Sydney on Saturday, with characteristic fervour and

pageantry
The scene at the Showground was one of the striking in the history of St Pat most celebrations in Sydney Fourteen licks Day in the displays thousand children participated at the pie The programme Showground was ceded High Mass and an eloquent by Solemn Mary's Cathedral panegyric of the saint, in St the through and by an impressive procession city were In the assemblage at the Showground Eernai the Delegate (Archbishop Apostolic dlni) ana Archbishop Kelly Thunderous applause swept the crowded ground as the procession entered the arena sunshine unfolded itself In the bright and

REDUCTION.

to Minister's question reply the Prime is by I reduce the tariff, how would method Mr. Lyons adopted to the same a tariff down increase it, that is, by bringing howin My schedule, schedule Parliament. In on the 1928 schedule would be based ever, had the Tariff Board those cases where all it on the Sculnot instead of basing reported, Mr. did, a great many schedule as Lyons lin rebeen unfavourably items in which had on by the on, or had not been reported ported

l8. ATHENS. March Samuel Insull. who was arrested on boaid Malotls as it was making for Port the steamer same Athens last night bv the Said, left (French Somallland), en steamer for Djibouti Thus Insult's long-susto Abvssinia. route to trial brought tained effort to RVoid being fraud is advanced on charges of in Chicago anolhei stage. it had been return of the Malotls after The boat was spectacua Greek torpedo pursued bv surlar. arrived at the port of Piraeus It Mrs. Insull naval launches. rounded bv food, with a specialist and boarded the shin

Mr B P Mr. A. J. Eastman, B A. and B A, bracketed Macfarlan, have been equal for and Matilda Harris Scholarthe George In general the subship No. 2 foi pioflclency of the year examinations In the jects third Mr EastSydney University faculty of Law, the Pitt Cobbctt prize man was also awarded international law for public

KIPPAX'S

IMPRESSIVE
The pressive
trances

TABLEAU.

wine, and brandv. in he left his apartment Insull laid that front door early on Wednesbv the Athens dyed his hair and mousmorning, having day complications He was anxious to avoid tache. he because had Greece and America between wanted to kidnap advised that detectives been him. announced that after subsequently It was Insull would be perwith formalities compliance to leave as soon as possible for Djibouti. mitted Insull's that depression, Owing to reports of during the the Malotls which the captain so disturbing wirelessed was return to Piraeus an into give him that it had been necessary hurried to the Ministry of jection. Mrs. Insull the Minister to send a the Interior and begged saying that he would message to her husband authoribe handed over to the American not adding that Insull The Minister agreed, ties. during his stay an escort of police could have in port. of although informed The American Legation, no action. His Malotls, took the arrival of the and his wife advised Insull not to land, lawyers to him. and took additional luggage visited him told jourPremier (M. Venlzelos) The former of the treatment nalists that the Government's lamentable It was case was incomprehensible. should order the Malotls to return, that they the Government had this proved that for concealed surrender of a promised to effect into return was Insull. Otherwise the order explicable. Interior (M. Moud Minister for the The full rewho would have to assume lorldes), has resigned. sponsibility, at Djibouti beComplications are expected a French vise, does not possess cause Insull refused him perhave already and the French (Syria). mission to land at Beirut

Tariff

Board." have impleDr. Page said he would also Board recommendaTariff mented the original without retion on iron and glass, galvanised Board until an to the Tariff peated reference recommended. was eventually increased dutv also given the Dr. have Page said he would in all British margins proOttawa Agreement 10 per cent, out the tective items by wiping been on Primage had imposed primage them. of duties by the subsequent to the imposition Board and the Tariff the Scullin Government, rethe revenue lost by its had reported that on items would be insignimission protective to Government, but that prices ficant to the rebe thereby materially the consumer would duced. Government," the "Our against complaint Its "has been against concluded Dr. Page, nature of Its dilatoriness and the half-hearted not the and because it does use l'tions, GovThe moment to get results. psychological of the Country ernment can the respect regain and Mr. says it has lost, purty, which Lyons by utilising secure its wholehearted support out the Its remaining of carrying opportunity the 1931 electo before programme agreed
,

tion."

tableau was the most im"Holy Year" scenes From the various enof the entered the ring, and, 10,000 children and fluttering flags, took with step rhythmic vast this gathering places Out of up allotted at there was evolved, young life of radiant a human picture, a magnificent given signal, in honour set a frame of deep green lawn, in spirit of occasion and its underlying of the it assemblage, looking down upon faith The of vantape, from the pavilions and other points was deeply stirred a bordering it there With stars appeared and, set between its human massive Irish harp, in a standing out red strings, huge Cross, the words, On either side of the harp were in a block Holy Year," great blaze of colourful stood out, also lettering, and beneath it, there "Faith of Our lettering, the lines, in vivid another signal by Tathers Living Still On Catholic Schools (the of Roman the Inspector scene Fathei T J O'Connor), the great Rev life From became and aglow with palpitant a dense hands forest of fluttering 20,000 young of the the colours flags shot up, repiesentlng and Australian flags, with the Papal, Irish, outline of red Cross etched in striking more march, amid Then followed the grand enthusiastic cheers, picturesque Maypole dancby Individual displays ing and other impressive and combined schools
' "

MR.

A.

J.

EASTMAN,

"BOMBED."
Troops Face
Air Attack.

ARCHBISHOP

KELLY'S

TRIBUTE.
'

SHOWER OF GOLF BALLS.

in the hlstoiy of the For the firsi, time 4 Satuiday willingly sub troops on IF bombardment Indeed to an aenal -ritted a It though plane roaied enjoved even they 30 and the pilot to within feet of them du\m at bombs the observer hurled and his bombs were The golf balls victims below and bags of flour bombardment was one of the features The Club s AIF of South Wales Golf the New diggers at La Perouse The Day celebrations when the and had been warned of the attack were enemv they prepared appeared rose and swooped The plane swooped down came first missile-a box again Down the A burly of balls and a miniature putter prize duo seized the member of the Roseville A tackle safety flying to race to and turned five to and when minutes brought him earth heaving beneath a latei he appeared from his with he had parted mass of diggers with his wind He had also parted souvenir the himself on ground in and when he threw he was carefully of recovering it the hope while his com a Union Jack covered with the first to attention He was iades stood casualtj was swooping the plane By this time again of more and the along the fail way prospect for was much the troops baksheesh too their But They deserted the corpse did not of respect really lamentable lack also responded to the for the corpse mattei was in the vanof free golf balls and appeal age of every Diggers guard of the charge down the description raced up and ize and diving on the balls fairways plane the third trip of the On the with telling changed their tactics attackeis bomb the Down hurtled the effect they had ti waited to But pounce oops move by a surprise been out manoeuvred but a bag fell not balls Into their midst golf the A decided victory for of flour

Archbishop said "We are all delighted," of army children, God Kelly, addressing thp and God bless yourselves teachers, bless your ..elected by honour St Patrick He was We give the the faith, to Apostles God to give and Ii eland chiefly from Cieed to Ireland God for it, our faith We thank we have Patrick's in (elebiating St and we aie happy to and we do our best, feast day We try to We cannot do better than tr be good be we pi ay then we will We try and if try in heaven in the happy in this world and next
"

BROTHER

HELD

IN

CANADA.

March 16. TORONTO. confirmed the extraChief Justice Mulock Martin Insull, brother of against dition order at Chicago on Insull. who is wanted Samuel to the conof fraud in regard similar charges Martin Insull has companies. duct of utility battle, In which lost a 17 months' legal thus as far as against his extradition he fought held for the He is now being the High Court. authorities. United States

Mr. Eastman passed the leaving certificate examination In 1930 from the Christian Brothers' College, Waverley, with first-class He honours in English, Latin, and French. first place in the Public Service gained paper, and was awarded a University exhibition and He joined the staff of the Prothono bursary. tary's office and entered the faculty of Arts as an student. In 1932, he entered evening of Law, in his first year the faculty and obfirst and the tained p^ce, was awarded WigScholarship ram Allei. No. J. In the followhe again won ing year, first place, and was awarded the George and Matilda Harris Scholaishlp No. 1 and the Morven K. Nolan prize for political science. Mr. Eastman is now to Mr. associate Justice Milner Stephen.

HOBART, Sunday. fortunate Tasmania was to avert defeat in a match against the Australian Eleven which ended at at the Cricket Association Ground Hobart yesterday. test Dismissing the team, which had resumed 360 for for with four wickets 501. Tasmania was only 163 runs behind, with two and a half hours to play, and a draw appeared Inevitable. The early loss of the of wickets Badcock and Ferrall, however, apto unsettle peared the side and, aided by the of Wall, splendid bowling the Australians had dismissed eight Tasmanlans for 124 when play ceased at 5 to enable p.m. the team to join for the Orford Melbourne. There a was large gathering on the wharf, team and the an received enthusiastic farewell. Morrisby batted well early in Tasmania's second innings, defying the attack for 66 minutes. Green and Thomas settled down to a solid partnership, a throw but brilliant by Flcetwood-Smith ended the stand, and three more wickets fell in five minutes. The aspect of the game changed entirely, and the Tasmanlans were struggling for runs for the remainder of the afternoon. As first in the innings, Wall and Ebeling were the only impressive bowlers. Wall showed on better pace Saturday, and swung the ball ways both most disconcertingly. He had 149 ten wickets In the match for runs. The Australian fielding was good, although McCabe again showed that he Is not suited to the slips, where he dropped two catches. a Kippax played brilliant innings for Ausand tralia, carried his overnight score of 76 141 to before he was well caught on the He in boundary. scored his runs even time, 22 fours. Barand hit Chipperfleld and nett also shaped attractively. The attendance was 4200, and the gate receipts 251, making totals for the match 11,500 and 650. Scores: TASMANIA.-First Innings 338. Second Innings. C. L. Badcock, lbw, b Wall 6 b Fleetwood-Smith R. Morrlsby, lbw, 23 out R. Thomas, run 27 R. A. Ferrai), b Wall 5 c D. C. Green, b Wall_ 23 Oldfield, S b Putman, Wall 0 J Rothwell, not out 15 r G James, McCabe, b Fleetwood-Smith 2 C. N. Parry, b Wall 10 not C. L. Jeffrey, out 6 Sundries . 1
. . . . . . .

to determine the metThe final tournament auction championbridge ropolitan duplicate Saturday night at the ship was commenced on which is Sydney Bridge Club. The event, conducted under the auspices of the New South a fair Wales Bridge Association, attracted and in entry, 32 players to engage qualified were the final round. boards Twenty-four will played, and the same number of hands be dealt with Wednesday evening. The next of pair emerging then with the highest score the Howell will retain the points under system 12 for the ensuing months. cup The was directed by Mr. Tude tournament and hope shortly before midnight the referee J. the following (Mr. A. Burke) announced progress results: NORTH-SOUTH. Points. 98 Mrs. Blood and Miss Louttit. Mr. N. Thomson and Mrs. Thomson 97J Mr. A. ,T. Benjamin and Mrs. E. Ben95 jamin . Mrs. Holt and Mrs. Martenthal. 89J EAST-WEST. and Mrs. Johnson Mr. C. O. Smithers 974 95 Mr. Hall and Mrs. Hudson. 931 Mr. J. M. Campbell and Mr. P. W. Dive 90 Mrs. Tlnley Mrs. Woodward_ and which The play was not of the high standard concluded contract characterised the recently exceptions match, but there were some notable a of bright bidand there were few instances ding, followed by clever play. Hand No. 5, which yielded an result, came out unexpected as follows: S. 10.
..

POSTS IN
the Federal

will meeting of this bemorning, held In Sydney to-morrow the debefore ing the last Cabinet meeting and Minister parture of the Attorney-General Far his on for External Affairs (Mr. Latham) Eastern mission. entertain Mr. Members will of the Cabinet the at luncheon and Latham to-morrow,

Cabinet

has extended Prime Minister (Mr. Lyons) members invitation to New South Wales the Federal Parliament to loin the Cabinet to say good-bye to afternoon tea in order

an

TECHNICAL EDUCATION. ALBURY, Saturday. Education Albury Technical Committee will a to submit report (he commission which is Nev into technical education in inquiring Wales Mr J W A South Lowe, headmaster of the Albury Rural School, dealing with at a the subject meeting this week sala was be that there much to learned from svstcm the Victorhn which was far ino id in New South Wales One Imporof that tant adtantage was that authority was piven to committees which within certain local ran the schools These bodies were limits with the needs of the community. Ki touch curricula accordhiRly and adjusted the
I

of at
Mr.

Latham. to-morrow will business Mostly, the Cabinet charucter, but it is be of a routine expected be given to the that consideration will questo the posts of Trade tion of appointments are to be Commissioner in the Far East which These apby the Government. Inaugurated China, will cover Japan. pointments probably

RAILWAY EXTENSION SOUGHT. BALLINA, Saturday. Municipal Council last night decided Ballina to ask tlie Railway Commissioners, when they to visit Ballina next Tuesday, secure the to extension nf the Bnllina-Booyong railway East Ballina. PROSPERITY AT COFF'S HARBOUR. COFF'S HARBOUR, Saturday. s of the Coff Harbour district The prospi-rity much in th improved financial Is reflected of Aits The bank ovei of the School po-ltion and li Is graduillv reduced t draff bung e\ receipts totillcd 53 agiinst month and Interstate oversea. of 34 penditure sleepers piles oiders for timber particularly of tmiber gangs poles have Kept large and has been busy while plenty of work getter^ of transporting the afforded owners lorries in Adelaide to port The Steamship timber a here s Broadway left with large Company of for piles Adelaide and th consir-nment and Waikato is leading sleepers poles fur Port New Zealand Melbourne and PETROL TAX ATTACKED. KYOGLE, Saturday District a of the Development At meeting to decided in a requeir, League, it was join Association for a reducthe Automobile from tax and for tion of the petrol by /5 a gallon, for road the whole of the tax to be allocated Nicol said that the tax construction. Father 40 of 1/3 for every was toll charges equal'to meeting expressed miles travelled by car. The department's of the Main Roads approval construction of carrying out important policy from It on shire roads special grants. work a conference decided to that of was suggest Richmond and Clarence organisaall Upper nature be called, to decide the and tions upon lo big function be held at the date of the now earing completion opening of the roads of at a cost nearly these districts in
t
I

'

E(Tht Fall 112

of

wickets wickets:

for.'124
16,

26/42,

89,

90,

90,

93,

the Dutch East Indies. and Minister for Commerce (Mr. Stewart) The a of panel of names will submit lo Cabinet drawn up suitable for appointment, persons set each advisory committees up in by the for Although State the opposition purpose. to the expressed in certain quarters has been to CommisMinistry's Trade proposal appoint that the in the Far East, it is claimed sioners has among the compolicy general support H. A,9,5,2. community. mercial D. Q,5,4,3. held A Eastern trade was conference on C. J,10,8,5. of last The conat Sydney in February year. T-1 S. A,K,9,8,6,5,3. S. J. attended by representaference, which was H7'6'4' H. Q,10. interests throughout AusW E tives of commercial D. A. as to D. K,J,8,7,6. an alternative tralia, recommended that I--1 C. 6,4. C. A,K,9,7,2. to the principle a trade the East, delegation S. Q,7,4,2. to deal overseas with of official representation K,J,8,3. H. and the Mintrade matters should be approved D. 10,9,2. to put this prinister for Commerce was urged C. Q.3. as ciple into as soon possible. operation an was the declarer in spades advisory East dealt, and on the conference, Following tables 11 tricks were set The New at all the tables. At two committee was up in each State. three obtained one dissentient, made, three tables made 10, but South Wales committee, with missed the The Queensonly nine, and, therefore, game recommended the aDpointments. a heart, but committees unThe invariable lead was land and Western Australian bonus. make The is led the declarer can game supported the appointments. whatever animously playing not control at trick 3, by South Australian committee did express when he obtains dummy on but before entering an the merits of the matter, his ace of diamonds opinion it heart may it as so that a losing its approval, Is claimed, was implied, through the clubs, be The should the king of diamonds. that the be discharged on requested appointments comreturned the spade In consultation with the advisory defenders in some instances made of heart it is trick. Where mittees. In Victoria, stated, five out 10 after winning the first indicated he was of the committee the declartr then finessed prevented the nine members It was expected that each of their to the Govfrom making the support organisations game. of ernment's declarant would foresee the consequences proposals._ already stated, at. the finesse falling, but, as tables this was overlooked. three
' o

?nn

noo

NEW GUARD.
of

BOWLING. O. M. R. W. 12 2 5 Wall 47 10 0 Ebcling 4 21 1 0 4 0 Darling Fleetwood Smith 11 0 2 45 AUSTRALIA.-First Innings. W. M. Woodfull, st Parry, b Putman 124 W A. Brown, c b Walsh_ Thomas, 98 U Darling, lbw, b 0 Walsh A. F. Kippax, c sub, b Rothwell_141 S. J. McCabe. c Ferrall. b James_ 27 36 A. Copperfield, lbw. b Thomas. B. A. Barnett, b Rothwell 24 c W. A. Oldfield, 19 Walsh, b James_ H. Ebelinnot out 9 . T. Wall, b Rothwell 11
. . . . . . .

VOLUNTEER FIREMEN.
Contrasts
_

Opening

New

Hall.
I

ro ALBURY CHURCH ALBURY, Saturday. Clive Statham, rector of North The Rev. of lector St. Goulburn, has been appointed mot His nomination with Matthew's, Albury. narochu>l nominathe approval of the Albury tors authorities. He will and the diocesan after Easier. The Rev. R. assume duty here will take D. Peatt, late acting rrctoi, up duty of the as secretary Diocesan organacing Church Society. INJURED Satin day. COROWA, and Michael Irue are In Coiowa ax of both Hospital result thev a of artidents while were cutting S^ate Foieot in thp Mulwala lowers sleepers from of a and severrl fell the 1'mb tree bioke a foot severely Ubs and Irue gashed SLEEPER-CUTTERS of
Towers 7ohn Lowesdale Corowa FATAL INSECT BITE

"APPOINIMENT

THE

PROCESSION.

Mary's Cathedral procession left St The lined Immediately lunch The route was after bv Led anxious to view it with thousands Boys' Band, it was representaWestmead the associated with the Roman tive of all activities societies, and schools, benefit Catholic Church cars Decorated motor kindred organisations of the developlorries, symbolical and motor colour to the great lent ment of Catholicism, a for more than which extended company, mile were followed by Scouts, with banners, Boy Association, Irish National members of the car of the Irish a decorated motor then came of the society and members National Foresters, Catholic Guild Australian Holy on foot, the car which was had an attractively displayed the lorry representing followed by a decorated came many Society Next Hibernian Benefit organisaof different hundreds of members colleges and different from tions, and pupils In a were scholars amongst whom schools, a from St Gabriel's on decorated lorry tableau school are in the of the sports reported The results columns sporting

BYRD
Series
(FROM The

EXPEDITION.
Minor
Mishaps.

in

Apparatus.

of

RELIGIOUS

OBSERVANCE

attackers' of the supply When H C Durant the pilot as his observer gave

bombs who dlsplaj

was

had of

exhausted H F Pery stun'lng

CASUALTIES.
.-

FALL

FROM

HORSE.
of
j

Mueller, 25, by Arthur A horse ridden In CentenWaverley, bolted Waverley-street, was thrown, and Mueller nial Park yesterday. in an Vincent's Hospital taken to St. was It thought that condition. is unconscious is fractured. skull his RUN OVER BY TRAIN. of Mllton carter, Naden, 50, a milk George a train at Burwood fell under f.treet, Ashfield, cut to and was morning, station on Saturday over him carriages passed pieces. uci Several pieces was the tiain brought to a standstill before officers took Ambulance Suburbs Western Western to at the the remains the morgue that Naden Hated It was Suburbs Hospital for some time had been in ill health
v.u. c r

attended the Hih More than 2000 people Rev Father by the which was sung Mass in cappa J Archbishop Kelly, Walter Hurley There in the sanctuary magna, piesided in the the sanctuary prewere also present Manly (the Patrick's College, sident of St J J Nevin), the rector Right Rev Monslgnor (the Rev St John's College of and vice-rector C M, Archer, J C and E Fathers Thompson, W Leonard Dr the Rev C M, respectively) and T O Wallace the Rev Fathers and and of ceremonies,) O'Donnell (master Joseph Rev (the of the Cathedral the Administrator Gerald Bartlett) Father College, Manly from St Patrick's The choir the 80 students, sang more than numbering a tenth century Mass Splendens," "Kyrie Re\ the direction of the vice-premelody, under At the Father W O Flynn) sident (Rev s Domino J Hasler Cantate Offertory Leo Jesu MitisMme" (Ingeg and was rendered, At Altar uf Elevation the neri) after the specially decorated Saints, which was the Irish in was recited the Rosary for the occasion Dr Leonard, ArchRev W Gaelic by the in Gaelic the responses bishop Kelly leading a Patrick conof relic of St The veneiation ceremonies cluded the Patrick was preached Ihe of St panegyric Lafferty Father Stephen by the Very Rev Order) C P (Provincial of the Passionist
' '

BYRD.-COPYBIOHT.) REAR-ADMIRAI. AMERICA, LITTLE March, X6. a series of mishas suffered expedition but there have Byrd haps to the favourable expedition, following some developments, been crash. Wednesday's aeroplane administration building A fire In the exthe camp, but it waa threatened to destroy The expedition's newly-acquired tinguished. to was forced perform an emergency physican on the Joseph Pelter, appendicitis operation was The cameraman. operation U.S. Navy will be slow. successful, but his recovery ice movements to the camp from Dangers foodstuffs are to be over, and being appear 60 miles south by air to a depot transported for advance base America the winter of Little intends to estabRear-Admiral Byrd which the 200 miles from lish on the Ross ice barrier, made before round-trips were Two camp. flying. further prevented poor visiblity

L.

O.

Fleetwood'Smith,
.

Rothwell Sundries

Walsh,-b

..'.

11
501

480.

Total . of Fall wickets: 480. 499. 501.

224.

225.

236,
'

294,

383,

441,

BOWLING., Walsh Thomas Jeffrey

James
.

. . . .

BOMB
Attempt
I

OUTRAGE.
Life of Mussolini.

on

MACFARLAN. MR. B. P. a former ""pll of Macfarlan, who Is an active part Cranbrook School, has taken He has served on in undergraduate affairs. University the committee of the Sydney years, Undergraduates' Association for several that and has represented association on the Students' Council. He has also Representative of been honorary secretary the Sydney UniArts versity Society and the Sydney University
Mr. Law

Putman Rothwell

O. 24 24 2 19 8
11.7

M. R. 1 94 0 135 -0 10 2 78 0 81 0 92

W.
2 1 0 2 1

ANCIENT
See
OLD
a

MARINERS
Ship Out.

Sailing
DAYS

PAMIR
I
I

PUTS TO

SEA.

Ceremonious

Farewell.
I

PASSENGER
When Sydney
it the from

DISAPPEARS SHIP

FROM
tour-masted of the barque The departure Caturday interest on Pamir created great wheat sailing ship, laden with afternoon The out of was towed the harbour accompanied by fiom oceana fleet of ciaft of all descriptions, to rowing going yachts boats afternoon, launches loaded During the early around the Pamir spectators with gathered On board the she lay off Point Piper as fro hurried to and combusy figures barque, for the voyage final pleting the pieparations The anchors were United to the Kingdom then slowly, as the tug steamed weighed and to move down harPamir began ahead the a number of entrance, bour At the harbour barque craft the the smaller accompanying the she passed through dropped back but Passyacnts Heads escorted by five graceful in farewell A their sirens steamers blew ing hundreds of waving passenliner with great the rails, steamed past the crowding gers ship Overhead, two aeroweather-worn sailing cameras clicked and diveJ and circled planes by as cameraman in launches speeded film her silhouetted tall ship with gaunt spars the In the sky, was towed the white clouds against could be seen head the tug the Pamir her and as in the swell, on she tolled slightly at fastened the fin on which was bowsprit winds-alternately rose ensure fail a fchaik-to the ocean dipped towards high in the air or were raced aloft and the staysails Tiny figures the course Then at intervals during unfurled sail unfurled miles, sail after of a tow of seven tow had been after the rope A few minutes barque and of the cast off, the masts spars her in canvas Finally top were clothed white 1 er set and with huge spi ead sails were gallant billowing In the north-easterly of canvas cut proudly through the breeze, the barque a farewater. The siren on the tug sounded a Pamir was on well At sunset the speck the horizon_ From to
sea

ROME. March 16. of men Court four trial by a special The attempted assassination of accused of the to-day. Mussolini began Signor Claudio Renato Cianea, The accused are Bucci his son, Leone 20-year-old Cianea, both the latter lloni, and Pasquale Capasso, of Public temporary of the Ministry employees Works. of a bomb outrage The trial is the outcome June 25, when four persons on at St. Peter's one were injured, being permanently crippled. the they accused that It is alleged against a Mussolini with to assassinate Signor plotted making when bomb they were poison gas arrested in October. both declared Claudio Cianea Renato and thrown merely Peter's bomb waa that the St. and was anti-Fascist demonstration, as an They also to cause damage. not intended Alberto Cianea Buccilloni and alleged that the attempt both that outrage and arranged Mussolini. life of Signor on the the accused alleged that The prosecution for Instructions Paris, and ana obtained wwuw visite visited raris, kill Signor construction of a bomb to the a bomb there was Mussolini, that in the and cyanide, acid, of potassium sulphuric mixture to to sufficient hot water, fumes and generate a roomful of people. kill large was strongly guarded by militia The court fixed with bayonets.
usmu^wi *".

Society._

RECALLED.

LARGE
-.

SHARK
by

The

Caught
I

Deewhy

Fisherman.
A 3 Inches was 12 feet which shark, long, caught at Deewhy Beach on Saturday afternoon a by Mr. Simms, local was fisherman, cut open and examined by turf club members an Deewhy residents yesterday. It was thought that It might been the monster have that attacked Frank Athol Riley, l8, last MonA day. doctor found nothing which suggested human remains. The shark was of tiger and the variety, 7 feet measured the 6 inches around girth. Great excitement was on caused on the beach when it was ashore by a launch brought the Shark-fishing had been carried on all morning A shark was hooked but it tscaped After was set lunch the bait again Within an hour it had betn taken and after being played for half an hour the shark was landed

was found 76 of Geelong Police cabin lost overboard veached port

steamer coastal Newcastle on a that passenger Victoria was

are
a

now

satisfied

few

hour.)

Hunter reached Friday morning Edwin Cotton missing from his that he was the vessel before

GENERAL

CABLE NEWS.

DR. Address

FONG
at

FOO

SEC.

TALL

TROM

TRAIN

were received by Patrick injuries Terrible when he Eastwood 38 street Butler of Rowe near the electric train moving from a fell He station late lost night railway Epping by the Hospital to the Parramatta tal'en was to a In addition Ambulance Cential District lacerations and severe skull fracture of the received serious have found to Butlei was injuries internal S DEATH WAR VETERAN Sunday BRISBANE over Banyan Hamilton wa^ cycling Frank a man naked Tully when he saw Bridge Creek sitting on his neck tied round a stone ?with could rescuers Before in the stream rocks in water the disappeared the man anproach ana recovered subsequently body was The a J Dorrington that of identified as health in ill who had been of England native African a South He was some months for veteran war

STUDENT. FOR WOMAN ROOM LONDON, March 17. oil Wakefields subscription Thanks to Lord for a woman a room will be available 350, Hall of from Australia In the College student women stuUniversity, which houses London The High at the Acting dents University is communiCommissioner (Mr McLaren) Prime Minister with the Australian cating a Uniwith view to Australian (Mr Lyons) nominating the first occuauthorities versity will be available on which pant of the room October
2

Chinese Presbyterian Church.

MEMORIAL TO AUSTRALIAN for New South Acting Agent-General The unveiled in the South(Mr Ferguson) Wales a tablet to the boardroom bronze end Hospital (Dr A E of the late resident surgeon memory Sydney oarsman and a noted R Hoskins Rugby player TREASURY BILLS BRITISH for in Treasury total amount applied The The amount bills to-dav was 74 770 000 thiee months was for bills at allotted average per cent was The rate 40 000 000 18/0 77 last week 15/6 22 compared with Official Wireless ZEALAND HEMP NEW after trials, that New The Admiralty reports closely with sisal and Zealand hemp compares s te Admiralty policy Is give that since the the results are preference to Empire products to warrant sufficiently encouraging partial Zealand of New hemp as long as supadoption obtainable at satisfactory prices are plie*, DELAYED FLIGHT 16 PARIS, March G0-mile-an-hour delayed Captain A gale and Clifford at Perpigan Neville Stack Mr from London to South are on a flight They
-

MAN

SHOT

DEAD

GUNDAGAI Sunday 33 son of James the t-ldcst Crowe Aubrey was district of the known a well grazier on Fri dead in the garden of his home found wound in the centre with a bullet day night found along A rifle was of foiehead his to Crowe who had arranged body side the on Friday at 6 p m a at Coolac see friend for himself as though in preparation dressed children in his two and placed the meeting It he car Then disappeared his motor his at night that 10 o clock was nob until Crowe a station employee found by body was some time for had been in ill-health OF MAN RIVER BODY GUNDAGAI Sunday was found man body of an unidentified The Johnstones River at Murrumbidpee in the Gundagai on 1 alf from Corner about a mile external There were no morning &aturday the body A post-mortem on marks of violence to-day, but the result examination was made was not disclosed 50 was between 40 and The man who aged hair and had fair years, was 5ft 81n in height out at had been made A cash docket which His fingerForbes, uas found In his pocket forwarded uetalls have ben prints and other to Sydney OF NECK. FRACTURE BRISBANE, Sunday l8 in Thompson, who broke his neck baths, Rockhampton, while last the city diving morning, died In the General HosSunday pital last night Lionel IN
j

The speaker at the Chinese PresbyteiUn Church Campbell-street, last night, was Dr Foo Fong Sec, a director of the Rotary International, who was welcomed on behalf of the Church, Presbyterian bv the Rev Alexander Fleming, and on behalf of the congregation L S by the Rev Leung Dr. Fong Foo Sec said that befoie his arrival in Australia, he had some misgivings as to the nature of the reception he might get These doubts had been speedily dispelled by the cordiality with which he had been received, not only by Rotarlans but by people prominent in other spheres The development of in China slow and Rotary had been was to the confined coastal titles and towns Owing to the large of foreign members numbers Engat lish had bren chosen the Rotaran medium of conversation and of business Now, however it was centres intended to form inland where Chinese would be spoken and where the use of the native tongue should prove of great benefit In extending Rotary Dr Foo Sec to his conversion Fong referred to Christianity, which, he said, had appealed to him Intellectually before it reached his He a heart owed deep debt of gratitude to come the Salvation Army Now that he had to his look declining years he could back and realise 'hat Christianity had done for him no what other faith could do Idol worship was dominated by fear Christianity alone taught of a living and loving God to Whom none would appeal In voln_

UNSETTLED Heavy
Coastal

WEATHER.
Rain Forecast.

Africa GERMAN COLONIES 16 BERLIN. March Colonial League says that GerReich The on the return of her many Intends to insist lo announces a memorial year colonies, and anniversary of Germany's celebrate the fiftieth first colony, culminating In of her acquisition on July 7, to proclaim the a "People's Day" determination to fulfil the German people's colonial needs country's TIMOR ISLAND IB. LISBON, March has officially denies that Britain Portugal a Timor Island. made bid to purchase RUSSIAN PHONOGRAPHS. LENINGRAD, March 16. and in workers on farms When 6000 shock Basin each received coalmines in the Donetz efforts, as an award for extra a phonograph the machines would not play they found that the technical director a note. Consequently Leningrad of the and the managing director were sentenced respectively Photograph Trust in one gaol. and year to five years CHICAGO MILLIONAIRE. CHICAGO, March 17. man depression, one Chicago the Despite 4,000,000 and 5,000,000 had an income between tax make an Income dollars in 1933, and will dollars, largest repayment of 1,593,000 the corded for this area since 1929, and the largest returns of any lnalvidual or corporation to file this year. CENTENARY AIR RACE. March 17. NEW YORK. Australian Mi. A. H. O'Connor, of the National Travel Association, has telegraphed to the San Australian Press Association from Francisco that Wiley Post, holder of the record for a round-the-world flight is almost certain race to start In the centenary air unless final conditions restrictions that interfere Impose with his plans. INDOOR TENNIS CHAMPIONSHIP. won R. Stoeffcn the United States national indoor tennis championship, defeating G S Mangln, 6-1, 8-6, 6-4. StocfTen and G. M. Lott championship, Ber won the doubles defeating 4-6. Bell and Bowden. 6-3, 6-4, 6-4, |keley
I

THE
Conditions

UNIONS.
on

Relief

Work.

at the week-end Unsettled weather spread general over the coast, and rain was to the areas, and tablelands and in coastal slopes Kiama recorded showers in parts. with heavy a To 8 o'clock last inch and half. nearly an at the had been registered 32 points night, Bureau. Sydney Weather over the disturbance is centred A tropical indicontinent, and ocean to the east of the of showery cations to a continuance point areas. Heavy rain, with v/eather over eastern be experienced local floodings, may possible coast. along the

NEWCASTLE, Sunday. A conference of northern unions, held at Newcastle Trades Hall yesterday, decided to send a deputation to Sydney, to protest to the Premier conditions obtaining on relief against works. to A motion the effect that a one-day protest strike of industrialists should be organised In the event of the deputation not receiving not satisfaction from the Premier was adopted.
__________

out on Depot, ferry Finnish harbour. With her bows turned into the ground-swell between the Heads, the Burra-Bra was hove to until the barque was an indistinct blur on the horizon to the south-east, while men who had secured their master's tickets in sail 30, and 40. 50, some 60 nearly years ago, watched the canvas clapped on. Peering short-sightedly his glasses, through one old salt became quite excited. "He's letting go his lower tops'Is," he exclaimed. "Ay, she's a fine ship." was It obvious, however, that the party watched the departure of the sailer with mingled "That's the only way to learn feelings. seafaring," was a phrase on almost lip, every not but one did hear the wish expressed to be on board. One master mariner, who first visited Sydney in 1874 as a boy before the mast at 2/6 a month, said: "I don't know I whether would do it again, but I'm glad I did not miss It." The band of the Royal Australian Naval Reserve, under Commissioned Bandmaster Pitt, played nautical music as the at Burra-Bra a length commenced cruise of the harbour. Gradually the party split up into small groups, in which yarns were It many was "swapped." a not long before small group gathered around S. Captain at Phillips the piano, and struck up the old sea chanties. "The Maid of Amstera dam" was favourite, as was "Blow the Man Down." The S. president (Captain G. Green) likes to be regarded as a "young fellow" (he celehis a brated 81st birthday week before the outing), but he revealed on Saturday that he gained his master's ticket in 1878. He Indignantly denied that he was the oldest man there, and to prove his point pointed to Captain Talbot, who is 92. There were some surprises. A man who looked quite described his young adventures beating round the Horn in the eighties, and drew of South a picture Atlantic "greybacks" laid flat by ice, following a sudden blizzard. He a also described skipper who was of a drunk for 71 days voyage of 72. and 72 would have been drunk for only his supply out. of liquor ran The narrator was then an on one apprentice, and occasion found the skipper asleep in his bunk, a bottle of whisky on one side, a bottle of brandy on the other, and an ancient Bible clasped to his breast. Ex-Chief Fire Officer Jackson was one of the most on interesting personalities board the ferry steamer. He first saw Sydney Harbour from the deck of the small Thompson barque Jerusalem in 1875, deserted his ship, and spent same time ashore. The sea again called, and was it 16 years later that he finally settled in Sydney. The first paid fire was brigade then being organised. It comprised 27 men. all seamen, and he is one of the few survivors. Before the luncheon, Captain Green unveiled the figurehead of the barque Woodburn (1896), which was recently presented to the Naval Depot by Mr. James Burns. The District Officer Naval (Commander C. W. Stevens) opened the simple little a ceremony witli to reference the cordial co-operation between the naval and mercantile marine services, typified at the by the depot figureheads of H.M.S. Nelson and the Woodburn, side by side. Proposing the of "the toast day we celebrate" at the luncheon, Captain F. J. Bayldon said that for the last 1000 years the history British had of the race been colled around of the history the merchant marine, which for 300 the lost years had sailed under the Red Ensign, and for the previous 300 years under the Red Cross of England._
.

League of Ancient Mariners had a day Saturday. After lunch at the Naval Rushcutter Bay, they boarded the Manly steamer, Burra-Bra. and followed the four-masted barque. Pamir, down the

Sunday. NEWCASTLE, Webb Cup for highLithgow won tile Alfred in all competitive events est aggregate points the volunteer firemen's demonstration, at which ended at the Newcastle Sports Ground yesterday. Orange, which was second for the Webb Cup, defeated Lithgow by a single Alfred for the Reddaway Casket, awarded to the point highest aggregate points in brigade gaining Lithgow had won both trophies hose events. demonstration In 1932. Lockat the previous conwhich was working under strange hart, in most events, put up a fine performditions third in the two aggregates. ance by finishing a The demonstration reached spectacular an exyesterday afternoon with climax late of evolution fire-fighting hibition of the methods though the centuries. Flre-flghting In of past, reconstructed the the appliances of the Board of Fire Commissionworkshops of Wales from accurate hisers New South on were brought the ground by torical data, In the fashions of the apvolunteers dressed spectators propriate periods. The many saw thin streams of water raised amusedly bucket-fed machines of the into the air from by Cteslblus of Alexandria In 250 types devised a wheel B.C.-these having giant wooden of equipas the chief feature the pumping 120 ment-and by Hero of Alexandria in B.C. and The latter, with It"! double forcing pump cylinders, the forerunner smooth bored was of the modern fire engine. of modern fire There was also an exhibition Great enbrigade methods. petrol-driven fire An gines rushed round the ground. extension A ladder shot towards the sky. man in an stroiied asbestos suit carelessly up and down lines of Wearers between blazing hessian. a of smoke helmets casually entered hut from which great clouds of brimstone-smelling were sn.oke emerging. Firemen jumped from a high Into platform cunningly devised landing sheets. Chemical extinguishers quickly brought blazing oil and fast-burning shavings under control. events Results of the competition decided yesterday were:
(winner 1932. Cronulla Lane event I: 2: Eastwood, 3: Ithodcs and Armidale, dead heat, 4. Hose, and five men (winner 1932. reel, ladder, Lithgow 44 l-5si: 34 4-5s (record), Orange, 1: Junee. 36 2-5s. 2; Lithgow. 30 l-5s, 3; Gundagai. 30 1-53 4: Dubbo. 39 3-lOs. 5. returned Lithgow a time of 3Ds in the run-on for third place. Dennis motor (suction), five engine, 400-gallon men: 23 4-5s. 1; Lismore. 24 2; Lithgow, 3-10s, 26 2-5s. 3: Junee, 26 4-Ss, 4; Wollongong. Lockhart, 27 S. 9-lOs, Hose and one man: Corowa, 30 7-103, 1; hydrant, Lockhart 33 7 105 2 34 4 5s 3 Quean Orange, 35a and Weston 35s dead heat 4 beyan ladder five men (winner 1932 Scaling Orange 28 1 'is! Dubbo 22 3 10s (record) 1 Orange 231s 2 23 4 5s 3 Tamworth 24 1 ICH Gundagai 4 25 3 10s 5 Lithgow Ladder one man Mccormack (Cabra practice ma al 7 10s 1 Turner 0 1 10s 2 (Lithgow! Mercer (New Lambtonl 8 1 5s 3 (Har Bignall bardi 1 4 5s 4 Richmond (Dubbo! 5 reel Ave men (winner 1932 Ho-c Lithgow 341s (record) 1 lamwoHh 37 3 5s) Wagga 4 53 1 10s 3 Orange 36 2 5s 4 35 2 Junee 38 Discipline Cove. 1;

200 people attended on Saturday More than ac of a new lecture hall eveninp the opening Hill qubed in Seaview street Dulwich by the Dulwich Hill branch "f *he New Guard president Captain Donald Walker general a was step forward in the con said the event solidation of the New Guard in the ideal;, to the movement three vcars which gave birth of the movement ago The three main tenets ana If the sacri were God King Country ^ ar fices of the men who served in the world were remembered the curse of Communism on need not be feared By carrying the torch lit of the New by the immortal dead members Guurd were maintaining all that was Christian and British Mr M L A the Ness said that New Guard 100 cent was a great moral force with per British men as members loyal and women Presidents localities New of other of the Guard In the metropolitan area attended the meeting Eiphteen new memlvr., weie enrolled and seven women joined the women auxiliary
??

MURWILLUMBAH, Saturday. bite is thought to have caused ths An insect Murthe Tweed District Hospital. death In of Mr. William Richardson, 69. willumbah, weeks of Terranora. Three banana-grower, Mr. Richardson was troubled by the effects ago a on an to been bite of what is believed have He was to hospital, but blood elbow. admitted set in. poisoning
I

LATE
METCALFE IN

SPORTING.
NEW ZEALAND.

AT DIPHTHERIA PILLIGA Saturday. NARRABRI. of health Inspector the Namoi Shu has informed the council of an outbreak of Waa at Wee and Pilliga Three diphtheria so On cases have far occurred visiting Pilliga a the health inspector found that number of children were suffering from sore throats and swollen glands

The

WELLINGTON |N,Z.). Sunday. The Australian athletes at Malton last appeared There was a record attendance for a sports night. gathering in that town. J. T. Metcalfe was In fine form. He made a now high Jump record for He Now Zealand-Gft 5 2-5ln. nlso won the hop, step, and Olln. T. E. won Jump-47ft Humpson the 220 yards from scratch In n field of 22 in 22 4-5s. was In the 100 yards Bar He second wlck from scratch won mile In 4m 27 2-5s. the DELANEY The between O'Brien bout (lost at the 01b) AND O'BRIEN DRAW. last

Brisbane ended In

Bobby

Delaney

BRISBANE. Stadium (lost 41b) a draw.

Sunday. night
and Jack

IN SNAKE KILLED SCHOOL. GRAFTON. Saturday While pupils of Whiteman Creek school examining nature study specimens, they were saw a whipsnake crawl up the steps luto green The teacher the school. (Mr. G. E. Masspy) and had his back towards the door, when lie warned was by the pupils he glanced round to find l8 lils the snake inches from feet, Thj a book snake took refuge behind press, it. It more where the teacher killed was than 5 feet in length. MT KAPUTAR NARRABRI, Saturday asked Namoi suire Council deputation to to make further efforts open up a route Mt It as a to Kaputar was declared that health centre the location was Ideal of Councillor Currey president the shire, be said that every avenue would explored Govrrnmcnt In an endeavour to Induce the a road to Mt Kaputar. to build to instruct The council later decided ihe make shire engineer to an inspection mid on of a road report the possibilities to Mt. The Kaputar through Eulah Creek Valley that shire clerk Informed the meeting the Barraba shire engineer had already located a road JEWFISH ON GUT LINE. 60LB WAGSTAFFE POINT, Saturday. Fishing a No. for flathead With 8 gut lins to Mr near the entrance Brisbane Water, F. Ayers weighing 601b. The caught a jewfish for a fish towed the boat considerable disafter been tance, but was landed It had played for 20 minutes. A

THE
--;

CALL-UP EMPLOYMENT.
is page 16,

FOR
A

Merrylands,

to-dav.
_______________________

call-up for employment Details on appear

announced column

for
6.

INDEX.
NEWS.
Page
Air Mall Contracts Amateurism In Tennl3 Amusement* Ancient Mariners Auction BridRC Australian Wines Australian Cricketers Barque Pamir Bowral Tragedy British Politics B oadcnstlng 9 9 5 10 10 J 10 10 8 9
> I

India Inoull Labour Law Samuel

Pagt Unity
and Police of Nations etc 9 10 0 a B 6 B B 9 11 11

LeaRue
Union Leaders London

"

Topi
Mr Works Intelligence Accidents

Lyons Lysaghts
Malis

THEFTS Following the Fairfield the Liverpool to a home,

a

Llthpow
One (winner Keyp Qoodwin

1 Gilligan (Dorrigo) 3 Foster (Bclllnpen) 4 Time 10 2 5s record Chlvcrs one man (winner 1D32 John Alarm 3 o'! Cootamundra 1. son, of Lismore 32 Keys Jackson (Chatswood) 2 (Dubbo 3 Auld Lilla (Werris Crock) 4 Merchant (Orange) 5 Time (record! 29s man Alarm rush and Ure ont (win extinguisher, l8 ner 1032 of Lockhart 1 5s) AC Hodgson Sheather Rich (Dubbo) 1 Bignall (Harbord) 2 (Junee) 3 Black (Coolamon! 4 (Lock Hodgson hart) Time 17 1 5s (record) 5 Alfred Webb for aggregate Cap hlghct points In nil events (winner 1932 50 Lithgow points) 2 48 1 O ange 351 points Lock Lithgow points hart ?] 3 points Casket for highest aggregate points Reddaway In hose c\cnts (winner 1932 Llthrow 50 points 34 1 33 2 Lock Ornnge polntt Lithgow polnt3 hart 22 points
I I I ( I I

37 2 5s 5 hundred yard., 1032 Mitchell (Cootamundra) (Glen Innes) (Lithgow) 5 and rescue

Building Regulations Cablegrams

Cambridge lord Casualties Chilled beats Ox

0 10 8 10 Z 10 10 0
II

Mining
"otor dowll few

fire

of

brigades West

championship
Maitland llsi
'

Archbishop
Guard

FAIRFIELD. LIVERPOOL. Sunday. thefts from houses in, four district, youths carne beiore Court Two police were committed while the two others were fined.
set les of

AT

bltuniy
?"n the Land Personal Plane Croch N Z Police Courts Relief Workers Salvation Army

Beet

Tile Churches, News Country Correspondence Danubin

Delegates

States to

RusJn

ti

Disarmament Dog Shows Domain Arrests East The Escapee Shot Evictions

Dead

Exchange
Federal Cabinet Federal Politics rilm Reviews Finance and
mcrcc

0 6 9 19 9 9 9
li)

0 5 com 11 10
j
I

LIGHTNING STARTS FIRE COOMA, Suiiday. a struck four-roomed cottage) Lightning occupied by owned by Frederick Quarry, and J Johnson Fire va3 noticed about ten minbut the cottage and contents were utes later, family were at destroyed Johnson and his the clothps thev the show, and saved only insured for 200, but wore The building was the A subcontents were not insured public family lia scription, opened for the Johnson realised 10 already RANSACKED. AT BOWRAL Saturday, BOWRAL, S. in Cllff residence of Mr. S. Cohen, street, was entered this morning and property stolen. Several windows were broken and tha house ransacked. and Cards were strewn about the floors, were left by the intruders. empty beer bottles The recovered about 30 worth of propolice silverware, cutperty, of consisting principally were found lery, and llqueuers, some of which at the back gate and the remainder in a nearby paddock. 22 age was A young mon about of years arrested. HOUSE The
SAFE BLOWN OPEN. GRAFTON, Sunday. all cash of 5 was safe to the value blew open with geliggot when they a Grafton. They nite safe at Fraser's mill, two of took rifles belonging to the proprietor money was the mill (J. K. Kane)). The a obtained from smaller safe, the key of which hutt It was taken from the larger safe after been blown open. was but as heard at 10.15 p.m., An explosion dap a man had been engaged for several notice in scrap Iron the vicinity, no blasting was taken and the burglary was of the noise, the morning. not discovered until

3_

Flood Dower

Mitigations

THE CHURCHES.
"PASSION MUSIC."
Passion in Sunday vas marked St. Andrew's afternoon Cathedral yesterday by the singing by the Cathedral choir of "The Passion AccordA coning to St. Matthew" (Bach). large assembled to hear the music, which gregation was vividly presented by singers and organist. The soloists were: Mr. F. Foxley (tenor), Mr. C. W. Purdon and Mr. G. Jensen (bass). Masters Eric Riley, Roger Barlow, and Neville Graham (boy vocalists).
I

Shows From the Pulput General Cable News Problem Housing Knox late n W

B 10 9 0

ADVERTISEMENTS.
Page
Amusements Apartments Board and Residence Auction Sales Blrthr Marriages Diatna Builders
ers

2 l8 3 8

and

Repair
3 3 1

stocks Shares Motor Cars etc Motor Cycles etc Motor Tyres

Money

and""6
1

Lorries
j

Bicycles 3 Supplies 3 3 7 10 16

Bulldlnu
Business ments Businesses Wanted Dental Do-js etc

Materials Announce for Notices Cats Rabbits Sale

or

SACRED The

CANTATA.

Musical OfTlces etc

Repairs Municipal
to

Elections

Instruments
Let Wanted Notices

retty breakers

of Congregational choir the Pitt-street Frost, sang by Miss Lilian Church, conducted Harold Moore's sacred cantata, "The Darkest Hour," at last night's service. The soloists were Miss Nance Cruickshank, Miss Jean BerMr. Robert Scott, and Harry Schorin. Mr. field.

3 IS 15

Optomctrlcai Partnerships Personal

Friends Positions Positions and

Agencies Mlssln
15 l8 16

SCHOOL

BLESSED.

THE
"Feeling of

EAST.
Insecurity."
IMPRESSIONS.

Archbishop Kelly, accompanied by his secreEdmund O'Dnnnell) and the tary (Rev. Father Administrator of St. Mary's Cathedral (Rev. visited Father Gerald Bartlett) Punchbowl yesterday afternoon and blessed and opened a new infants' school attached to St. Jerome's Church. Rev. Father Erls O'Brien, who is in charge said the building had cost 410. of the parish, was now nearly 300 children. The attendance Father Gerald Bartlett mentioned The Rev. years 260,000 had that during the last three been spent on Catholic schools and their equipand most of that amount was paid in ment,
wages.
______________

etc riorlsts Garden I-arm For Sale Funerals Furniture etc Horses Vehicles Live Stock Hotels and Resorts

and 7 7 15 7 3 15

Poultry
Professions etc Public Real Sales Residential Return

Vacant Wanted Birds etc Trades

IB Notices Estate Auction 16

o

and

Holldiy
16 1R 16 8 3
1

Shipping
ments Situations

Flats Thanks AnnounceVacant Wanted Farms

Hotise3 und Land for Sale 15 Houses Land and Wanted In Mcmorlam I cctures Legal Notices Lost and Found

15
1

Machinery
Medical etc Chemicals

15
1

Meetings

Situations Stations and Stock Suburban Picture Theatres Tenders To etc Let-Houses Tourist Motor Trips Hire and Transport Wanted to P irehase

lu IG l8 2 3 16 2 15

TO-DAY.
Theatre Tivoli: Newtown 2.30 8. Theatre: 11, James
Z,

MAN
I

INJURED
Police Station.

ANZAC
Mr
tor of

MEMORIAL.

CLERGYMAN'S

OBITUARY.
---

Royal:
Jim Gerald.

"The

Dubarry,"
8. 2.30. Theatre:

B.

Majestic
"The
5,

"Midnight
"Britannia Fella," No

Frolics," of 11, "This Bil2,

MOTOR Bank

ACCIDENTS.
Officer Killed.
Sunday.

Escaping
A man was

from

BRISBANE.

a collision between two cars" In Following about 12.45 p.m. South Brisbane, Gray-street, died in hospital. Two on Saturday, one man injured. The man other men were seriously John K. Drummond, an fatally injured was Commercial Bank of Australia, of the officer Wagga. Raymond a recent arrival from of Morris-street, WooDaley, a bank officer, injuries; and Freloowin, suffered internal a bank officer, of Ches derick Norman Selb, head injuries and laceranut-street, Wynnum, of the tions. The driver and two passengers with a severe shaking. car other escaped

injured while attempting to from the Bondi Police Station on Satescape urday night. He had been arrested, and inquiries were being made about him. Suddenly out of the he ran room, and dashed down a When of steps. he reached the bottom, flight he slipped on the concrete floor, and struck He his head was knocked unconscious, heavily. was and taken to St. Vincent's Hospital.

Robb honorary L A campaign direcAnzac Memorial appeal said last the leave for Grafton on March that he would night a 26 State-wide air tour on the first stage of has Mr Robb added been This tour of Mi C T made by the generosity possible P free use of his Ulm who has offered the for aircraft Faith in Australia the purpose Every centre in New South Wales important will make will be visited the aersplane paswill flights the profits from which be senger by Mr Ulm to the Anzac Memorial given Fund
1 " " _

BISHOP
Rev. The Right R. W. Macaulay, Moderator of the Presbyterian Church of Victoria, and minister at Camberwell, v/ho returned last to a trip the East, said in an inweek from a with representative of the ."Herald" terview on Saturday that reaching Manila the traon describe rest of the journey veller could the in to the East in one word, "insecurity." Hong the principal feeling the WestKong among nerern community seemed to be one of great was vousness. There fear as to what the next development in China would be. In Japan the of feeling insecurity was so strong that the visitor began to think that the whole of the East was like a barrel of gunpowder awaita spark. ing Mr. Macaulay said the striking Phrase heard was "the crisis of 1935." In 1935 everywhere of withdrawal from the League Japan's notice take effect, and in 1936 of Nations would the Washington Treaty for limitation of navies As Government would expire. the Japanese was standing saw the situation. Japan entirely was in a world which hostile, or, at alone neutral. This belief in an impending crisis best, the basis of propaganda for defence was made which was nation-wide and expreparedness, thorough. tremely

LEADBEATER.

Civic lingsgate," St S
B.

Ghoul,"
8.

CITY
--

EMPORIUM.
Scheme.

MISS MARY

PICKFORD.

Improvement

which are to cost Building Improvements at the than 150,000 are In progress COOMA, Saturday. more Ltd., of Anthory Hordern and Sins, rendered unconscious and It was emporium Miss Sheen remodelled second floor Hill. The when a car Brickfield feared suffered internal Injuries is be opened to the Pitt-street side will Adaminaby, overturned on the driven by C. J. Yenn, the week-end this During Izard, Miss Rosmorning Rhine Falls. Mrs. public near the transferred from the were abiaslons departments Yenn suffered nd| five siter, and Mr. floor. third to the second shock. CAR

OVERTURNED.

NEW YORK, March 17. reconciliation between Merv The reported creFairbanks gained Pickford and Douglas Miss Pickford stated that dence to-day, when as over to England soon, she hoped to "get I can trip." and want to go on a bicycling first going to HollyShe added that she was to have a new picture. "I hope wood to make as she said. as little talking In it possible," if Charlie Chaplin talks "I shall weep bitterly I know for then it is the in his next picture, death of silent pictures."

at assembled the Northern A large crowd for Crematorium on Saturday the Suburbs Leadbeater, the funeral of Bishop presiding Liberal Catholic Church. The bishop of the brought by sea from Perth to body had been Clifton Gardens. From there It the Manor, to the cremawas conveyed In procession service was conducted torium. The funeral who was assisted bv the by Bishop Tweedie, L. W. Burt of St. Alban's Church) Rev (vicar Morton. and the Rev. Harold were Mr. J. Krlsh Among those present Baroness Van der Hell, Mis3 Heather namurtl, secretary), Messrs. A. E. BenKellett (private R. St. John, Mrs. St. nett, John Mackay, M. Mrs. Merewether, John, Mrs. E. J. Jenkins, of (general secretary the Miss Clara Codd Society), Miss V. K. Maddox Theosophlcal (Administrator-General of Co-Masonry). Mrs. Kollerstrom, and Mr. and H. Morton, Mrs. Mrs. F. W. Torrington. St. at Alban's Church A requiem eucharist waa attended bv a largo morning yesterday Bishop Tweedie, In an address, congregation. bishop. It was difficult, he the late eulogised to measure his said, for his contemporaries real stature.

Theatre: Theatre:

"Cinderella's "I'm
8.

Day

Prince and Pipa Mayfair

Edward Age," Theatre:

2, 11, 5, "Viennese

Angel,"
10. 2.15.

Nights," "Hlndlc
n

8,

8.

Theatre:

"Thark,"
lor

2.

5,

B.

Wakes,"

11.

Theatre: "Lady 11, 2, C, J. Crossroads," Theatre: "Ann Regent IO. 2, 0. Ghi," 5, of Theatre: Capitol the Jungle," 10, State Harbour 10 tions. Forum Town Newsreel
till

State

Day,"

"Dangerous
"Hold That

Vickers," Big 11

"The 5.30. 1.30, Theatrette:

Shakedown,"
7.30.
till

"Fury

11.

mora the of BREWARRINA.-In presence wlw 100 members of the craft, than visiting and motors from all came by special train the and Cunnamulla, Queensparts of west tooK Masonic hall land, the opening of the new BreThe new lodge, place on Friday night. consecrated, dedicated and warrina 644, was by of officers and the installation performed the Grand Master (Dr. F. A. Maguire). Rev. J. COOTAMUNDRA.-The H. Sorrell, to the Goulburn who has been transferred a roll was with Methodist circuit, presented been soldiers. He had top desk by returned of sub-brancli president of the Cootamundra live for the last ycars. the R.S. and S.I.L.A. C. Goy, elected the Rev. The Young presbytery Paren" of moderator-The Cootamundra, as Rev. u elected the and Citizens' Association are vice-presidents Goy as The president. the treaMrs. G. Rankin, Abraham and Mr. Mr. Mr. L. and the secretary surer F. Single, D. Dickson. construction of the DUBBO.-The question to ^e is cost 15,000. of swimming baths, to ine a the ratepayers. submitted to poll of or on the subject.-i council is divided equally Council the Talbragar Shire by-election, T. linn. II. of Councillor caused by the death Saturday. Of the Jour nominations closed on flis was and one candidates, two withdrew oi Wright, Stuart qualified. Mr. Arthur electea. was declared Springwood, Oblev-road,

Chapter the Gospels

Rushcutter other

Bridge' Archer 10. Club: Musicale, Hall: Concert, House: Lecture

Whltford's
8. 8.

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by
Canon
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to

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DUTY

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B.

Oarnsey, Townsend

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Stadium:

Lenny

boxing

Domain ships, 7.30 Vlctorlo

8 contests, Baths: Women's Park: Trotting, 2.

swimming

champion-

to a visitor the Editor, of AlfT berra that the taxpayers states for hteniy-P"w are being forced to find money with motor officials to be supplied Government known in 'duty cars,' but better cars, "called the oflcla 'Joy cars,' After Canberra as h their duties at 4.45 p.m., finish In
a

letter

"

SUBURBAN
found

PICTURE
Picture

THEATRES.
Theatres will be

Programmes
In the

of Suburban Amusement

Advertisement

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Columns,

National Library of Australia

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