The Sydney Morning Herald from Sydney, New South Wales, Australia • Page 8

THE SYDNEY MORNING HERALD, MONDAY, MARCH 30, 1931. PRIZE DAY AT RIVERVIEW. LORD BADEN-POWELL EX-NAVAL MEN. 7.V. LABOUR ARMY.

Domain Demonstration BISHOP P. V. DWYER. Death at Maitland. Interstate Conference.

Leaves Sydney for Canberra. Lord and Lady Baden-Powell travelled down Religion in the Community. Archbishop Apostolic Delegate, COUNTRY AROUSED. Demand for Economic Reform. DEFAULT CONDEMNED.

The annual Interstate conference of the ex- Naval Men's Association was opened on Satur FIRST AUSTRALIAN-BORN BISHOP. distributed the prizes at St. Ignatius' College, Rlverview, yesterday afternoon ln the presence of a large gathering. day evening at Royal Naval House. The following delegates were present: Messrs.

A. C. from Newcastle by train yesterday, accompanied by Colonel le Breton. On the train also were Mr. E.

Booth, Commissioner for Rover Scouts, and Mr. H. MacAllster, Camp Chief. The former had been to Brisbane. The annual report presented by the prefect IN SUPPORT OF LANG POLICY.

A big demonstration was held In the Domain yesterday afternoon to inaugurate a Labour army, the avowed object of which is to oppose the All for Australia League, the Riverlna movement, and the northern New South Wales movements, which are in opposition to Mr. Nichols (Queensland), general president; H. C. Callaghan (Western Australia), general vice-president; G. W.

Rayner (N.S.W.), hon. gene of studies stated that during the year students had gained 18 matriculation passes, 22 leav and the latter to Newcastle. Motoring Qiamc PHILIP ISLAND-VICTORIA 20 MILE RACE The death occurred on Saturday morning, at Bishop's House, Wes -Maitland, of the Right Rev. Patrick Vincent Dwyer, D.D., third Roman Catholic Bishop of Maitland, and a brother of Dr. J.

W. Dwyer, Roman Catholic Bishop of Wagga Wagfa. He had been In Indifferent HAY, Sunday. At a meeting at Hay yesterday at which about 1200 people were present It was agreed Commander Glfford. representing the Gover ing certificates, 32 intermediate certificates, and three exhibitions.

Successes also had been HI it'. urn i I it I 4 t'? 'J? Jt; J' ral secretary; J. W. Seabrook (Victoria), hon. general treasurer; W.

Perry (South Australia), hon. general organising secretary; A. J. Martin and R. Sommervllle (N.S.W.), and F.

L. Horn nor, met the party at Central Station, and they were driven to Government House, where the visitors spent the afternoon resting. There neaitn lor a considerable time. achieved in sport. Last year was the Jubilee of the college, which had been appropriately celebrated.

The principal prize-winners were: (Queensland). was no official function of any kind, as the Chief Scout was feeling the strain of travelling and Scout inspections. The conference was opened by Captain Lang's policy of dealing with the commercial depression. Great preparations-were made for it, a set of sound amplifiers was Installed near the central thoroughfare through the Domain, together with an electric generating set Prom Eddy-avenue a procession of working men Medal, presented by his Grace the Archbishop for Stevenson, R.A.N. (captain superintendent of religious Knowledge in mgner scnoois: Brian rage.

In a brief interview, he expressed his great Garden Island), who expressed the hope that WON BY for dux of school: The D'Arcy Cobcroft prize' appreciation of the kind reception given him Max uiasneen. Oreatest rjroflciencv In studies and snort, and for marched there and swelled the throng of ord' popularity. "The Gordon Oxenham prize" for first schemes would be formulated by conference that would result in employment being found for the large number of ex-naval men at present in great distress. Wary Sunday afternoon attendants. At the division: Victor Moses: "The Gordon Oxenham prize" lor second division: Gilbert Hlckey; "The r.

A. Parle nrlze" lor third division: Adrian Johnson. "that the meeting, being fully aware of the necessity of restoring confidence in Australia both at home and abroad, declared its strong opposition to any legislation designed to repudiate liabilities, and calls upon the Commonwealth and State Governments to carry out the Melbourne agreement by balancing their budgets." Other resolutions carried were: "That this meeting calls on both State and Commonwealth Governments Immediately to effect drastic reductions ln the cost of government to relieve industry, both primary and secondary, from statutory burdens, to give immediate financial relief to primary producers, and to readjust the tariff and so lower the costs of production; that an emphatic protest be entered against the failure of the State Government to make provision for the relief of unemployment in view of the large sums being raised under the Acts to relieve unemployment, and that ln the administration of food relief. Work should be nrovlded ln lieu by public leaders and the community generally. He was very pleased with the Scouts in New South Wales, whose fine physique and efficiency in their work must be very satisfactory to the local Scout leaders.

He thought the movement here had reached a high stan The general president presented a compre "The Bert Norrls gold medal" for senior debate: VIrt.nr hensive review of the activities of the Central "The Roger Forrest Hughes prizes" for ancient Council since its formation ln Melbourne last classics. certificate: John Byrne. i certificate: Dudley Shell. Intermediate. Terence Olasheen TT TJ T.n.f.ta Vila.

Inlarm.rilll. id February. A section established ln Queensland Laldlaw. Intermediate, Alfred had the distinction of being the first to estab Curtis. Grammar.

A (A) Kenneth Anderson dard, ana anticipated tnere would be a big increase in their numbers in the near future. He added that his visit to Canberra was quite private, as he was feeling the effects of the strain of his tour, and was anxious to be fit for the big programme before him Grammar, A (Bi: Oerard Dillon, Enrico De Luca. Grammar. John CardamatiR. lish a club-room for its members.

A section formed in Tasmania was also doing well, and there was a good prospect of forming one ln "The Kelly memorial prizes" lor smgnsn literature. Hlaher schools: Dudley Shell. Lower schools: Not awarded. Tht Brendan Lane-Mullms prises" lor Engnsn ui uie oiner mate capitals. While at Canberra he would stay with the Governor-General.

He would also meet the Scouts there. composition iprose ana verse i ju ceruncat end marched members of the Young Communists' League, and the Anti-British Imperialistic section of the Communist party, but these bore banners and held their own meeting at a stand well within the sound area of the amplifiers. Other organisations had their platforms, and an estimate was made that from 60,000 to 70,000 persons were in attendance. There was during the afternoon a regular procession of onlookers from one meeting to another, and between 4 and 5 o'clock a great exodus was noted toward the Mac-quarle-street entrance to the Domain. This was caused by the orator representing the Protestant Defence League making use of language, which exhausted the patience of his audience, several times during his harangue he was counted out by the crowd, but the climax came when he ended his remarks and was escorted by the police to a tramcar in Elizabeth-street.

Then a few of those who had followed him returned to the Domalrv and others went home. Mr. Lazzarlnl. M.L.A.. after of the dole wherever possible: and that in New Zealand.

Many ex-naval men had been relieved, and on the representation of the South Australian section the Central Council had received a very fine gift of clothing from KtaniBiAiia Hrennan. Brian faaa. certincaie the event of such Governments refusing to recognise or falling to Rive effect to the Dudley Shell. Intermediate. Adrian Johnson.

Intermediate. Ian McKlllop. Intermediate, Rr Rnmr Klrhv. Grammar. A (All charlea Olllffe.

Grammar. A (B): Oeoflrey Mills. Grammar, resolutions by April 30, their Excellencies the Governor-General and the Governor of New the Defence Department. The Prime Minister had been Informed that, while the association Francis Clear. Rudiments, Noel ritzpatrick.

Rudiments. Herbert Mills. 'v I South Wales be Informed that their advisers The Gregory Boruson Memorial Frizes Tor rrencn. do not possess the confidence of the neonle. certificate: Kevin Dwver.

certificate: An was more than willing to help the country through its present crisis, it would resist very resolutely any attempt to reduce members' war ana mai tneir excellencies oe askea to take thony 8eldon. Intermediate Terence The Chief Scout's departure from Central Station was quite private. Commander Gilford again represented Sir Philip Game, and the Scouts' Association was represented by Sir Kelso King, chairman of the executive committee, and Rover Commissioner Booth. CANBERRA, Sunday. In accordance with the wishes of Lord Baden-Powell, who has asked that owing to health reasons his visit to Canberra should be regarded as a private one, the public welcome and parade of Boy Scouts and Girl Guides arraneed for tn-ninm.

ni Olasheen Intermediate Malachy Gleeson such steps to afford relief as they may deem expedient." Intermediate Christopher Laldlaw. orammar pensions, A (Ai: ArcniDaia unapman. urammar a mi; Resolutions carried at the meeting at Wanta nam Vjuinn. urammar jono unenan. ''Personally," said the president, "1 consider that the last to make sacrifices are those who were also approved.

Mr. Alan Bandow said that Mr. Lane, ln SPECIAL PRIZES FOR MATHEMATICS. are sufferinff from a war disability. AnDreclatlve reference was made to the help n.

Certificate. Honours: Kevin Dwyer. Pass Bisnop Dwyer was born In 1858 at Albury. had explained the object of the gathering, de- Francis Dvnon. his policy speech, unreservedly stated that the Labour party was against repudiation.

This week he had frankly repudiated the livered an address brlstllna with flaurea. which. nd.refe?.vel A' certificate. Mathematics i. ana 11.: Antnonj rendered by Rear-Admiral Evans, who had been a friend Indeed to the association, and it was recommended that he be made a life Seldon.

ta front of Parliament House, and the farewell at the railway station on Tuesday events by the Boy Scouts and Girl Guides or- Oil summed un lnrtlrntri thit th.r. V. in aZ I lau uouege, nu muicr, mo traTiT abZ't onn nnn wT. Mr. William Dwyer, was an Inspector of schools walla about 47 ,000 ooo 'worth- of 'legal" ln th.

N. Wale. Education Depart- intermediate A. Mathematics 1 Terence Qlssheen Mathematics Austin Bobbin. state's ooiigation to the motherland.

Therefore, when the leaders played the people false, the people must protest. It was absurd member. The following member, were also j.j i ganisatlons have been eanrpiurf 11., Intermediate B. Mathematics I. and 11.

Francis Doualas. c.u z. (oih 1 -ine fostmaster-General (Mr to suppose that money would remain ln the UMllbll ECllf I'll niNVl.lMJIJL. TT 11. Intermediate A.

Mathematics Andrew Lenehan. Joseph Sullivan. Mathematics Francis Rayner (N.S.W.). and Callaghan (W.A.). state ll interest was reduced arbitrarily.

Other speakers attacked the tariff and Averaging 67 m.p.h. Competing against Australia'. Fastest an AUSTIN SEVEN, driven by C. R. Dickason, won the coveted Grand Prix Handicap at Phillip Island, Victoria whilst an AUSTIN SEVEN, driven by C.

R. Warren, proved the Outright Winner of Class The ttrenuous nature of thi. race may be Judged from the fact that of the sixteen starter only six finished the course, two of these being AUSTIN SEVENS. N.S.W. DISTRIBUTORS.

Larke, Hoskins Head Office and Showrooms! 177-185 WILLIAM STREET, SYDNEY. 'Phonest FL3001 (10 lines). Service Stationi CR. AUSTRALIA ST. and PARRAMATTA ROAD, CAMPERDOWN.

'Phonest L.5097 (5 lines). 01 th Government at the rally of Boy Scout, and Girl Guides at the Scouts' Half Forrest, which take place ganged to-morrow afternoon at SSTZ waV Bathere7that thr1' Smt After leaving school at Bathurst he It' offeTed8 ufteTteCretorTed to Australia the onerea its depositors Interest on their de- Wo. unnolnted examiner of P.os th working class people SSmSumBSUS. LAinonage. Intermediate B.

Mathematics I. and Ken. stressed the need for measures that would neth Onlahe. help the people in the country. Orammar A (A).

Mathematics William Quinn. Mr. R. L. Houston, hon.

solicitor, gave a number of instances of seamen who, disregarding advice, had lost most of their earnings by investing in unprofitable businesses, and suggested that steps be taken to dissuade them from doing this until expert advice had been given. The conference will continue up to and in Matnematics Norman ecott-xoung. Orammar A (B I. Mathematics John Hatpin, wuv. iiic umo Administrator Mr Daley) will also be present VISIT TO NEWCASTLE.

wmvn a qtt rrancu) Moyian. Orammar B. Arithmetic: John Lenehsn. Rudiments A. Arithmetic: Francis O'Sulllvaa.

Rudiments B. Arithmetic: Kenneth Wawn. UNEMPLOYMENT. DISTRESS AT GRANVILLE. Wholi svstenT of 2StoSS held that for yearS' ln 1889 wnoie system or finance must be a national h.

li.m nniitlnn of nreildent of the SSletartat As IXr aS! to appointment untU 1897, when he was proletariat. As to the Labour Army, which be selected as coadjutor to the late Bishop James ESSSSSf.16"?:' He consd Utular Btahop of Lord and Lady Baden-Powell visited New- cluding Thursday. The Bryan Hughes Memorial Prizes for Australian History and Literature. Higher schools: John morning, ana more than 2000 An appeal for warm clothing. esDeclallv for Nelll.

Lower schools: Adrian Johnson. The Brian Veech Memorial Prizes for Improve. children, and for boots and shoes, is being ment. Certificate: John Byrne, Thomas i zoara, by the late Cardinal Moran, on June the All for Australia League, and "those riX5.s u. ti dv tne secretary of the Granville Cham cougman.

certificate: John W. Curt s. II ber of Commerce (Mr. J. Brophy).

Intermediate Oraham Hlgglns. Intermediate Donald Ooulden. Intermediate Albert Stan Guide, and Brownies were Included in the great circle which formed around the visitors when they arrived on the Newcastle showground shortly before o'clock. Some thousands of friends and supporter, were present. In a statement to the Press, Lady Baden- RIFLE SHOOTING.

Prize Meeting at Anzac. He stated at a meeting held to discuss relief ley Intermediate Roger Klrby. Orammar A matters that there were hundreds of children isi. zwennetn Anaerson. urammar A (Hi: jonn Halpln.

Thomas Slattery. Grammar Reginald Cook. Rudiments Noel Fltspatrtck. Rudiments cAyrewea tier emnusiasm at the suc cess achieved bv both nuiummii in He foundldthe BUhop Murray Memorial' unconstitutional they could have "bellyful" resident Blop ofanl Dr. Dwyer was promoter of the Priests' ll irlsticLeague of Australia, secretary of S3 Australia Leagna, but cas- feeCouncU BUhops of the Province, and tigated the Federal Government for Its re- ant director of the Holy Family Confrater- nityofMnT He was recognised as the leading the professed InabUlty of the Commonwealth of this Church ln Australia on uunora uearin.

ln the district who were without boots, end many adults were in a slmili plight. In addition many children had no warm underclothing, and many little girls had only one frock. He asked that donations of clothing should be sent to the GranvJle Town Hall. Following the distribution of crises. Dr casUe, and her surprise at crowd that had Cattaneo unveiled the John Norrls memorial wmaow in tne college chapel, a gift from Mr, ooecuiiucu greet ner nusoand and herself.

THE SYDNEY DEMONSTRATION. Commenting on th rennrt thot t- i. Lane Muiuns, m.l.c. WORK INSTEAD OP DOLE. A minute tabled by the Mayor (Alderman Tht A lerlei prist muting of th Metropolitan Rifle Clubs' Onion was held at Ansao Rn, Liverpool, on Saturday, under excellent conditions.

Possible were (cored by B. Scott (Kensington), at 300 yards, and J. O'Donnell (Parramatta), at 800 yards. H. Bcott (Kensington), cam first ln the metropolitan aggregate.

Details: THE "PARRAMATTA" (300 yards). 4 prlte. H. Scott (Kensington), SO. 3 prise.

W. Pettlgrew (Robert Burns), 49. 2 prize. A. M.

Abbey IR. and T. 49. Jw Uturgy. He Was a man of great scholastic at- tw particularly on archaeological, meeting at the Prime Minister's residence to hi-torieal and blomohical subjects.

Powell had stated ln Brisbane thot Fred Wilson) at the last meeting of the Lid-combe Council directed attention to the fact MAGISTRATE AND TENANTS that ratepayers who were unemployed fre past of Boy Scout, organised in his honour glve to a uggestlon of militarism, Sir Kelso King, chairman of the quently applied to the council to raise a loan During the 22 years he was ln charge of the present and informed Ministers that unless Maitland diocese Bishop Dwyer was responsible something was done the Commonwealth Bank for erectlon of many churches, schools, and would not be able to carry the Government convents. beyond another month. In Sentember Sir aa n.nt.i him in central executive oi tne New South Wales Bov Minister Intervenes. Other prize-winners were: Q. B.

Llnfoot (South and so give more employment, but, it stated, it was not the council's duty to find work for men who had been thrown out of employment in other industries. v.u, bn un DHturaay mat no mention of this had been made ln Lord Baden-Powell's letter of congratulation, but that the Chief Scout had probably been referring to a report of his impressions which he intended writing. Lord Baden-Powell's letter, in which A derjutatlon representing the local unem REQUEST OF UNEMPLOYED. Robert told the Ministry the same thing, and i897 goon after his consecration, by the clergy Issued a grave warning to Ministers to that and ialty 0f Maitland diocese, it was pointed nin s. WM donf nyl t.lm: out that he was the first Australlan-born priest Mr.

Tully (Minister for Lands in the State to be raised to the Roman Catholic hierarchy. Government) claimed to have reliable advice A solemn office for the dead and Requiem from the Riverlna and northern districts that will take Dlace ln St. John's Cathedral. ployed urged the council to draw up a scheme for the substitution of work tne reuei rations. Recently the R7de A.L.P.

unemployment The Mayor said that some such scheme council sent a letter to the Minister for Jus tne great bulk of the people ln each place were West Maitland. to-morrow morning. The should be adopted, for at present some 600 ne expressed his pleasure at the reception given him, read in part: "I feel that, after seeing the wonderful demonstration of your Scouts yesterday and on the two previous occasions of their parad hi 01 Mr- not with-1 funeral will take place immediately afterwards. ttce criticising Mr. E.

A. May, presiding maelstrate at Ryde Court. 48; H. L. Linn (West.

48; H. W. Reld (Edgeclidl. 48: R. Smith IR.

and T. 48; O. Norrls (Parramatta), 47; H. Jones iNorth Syd.l. 47; J.

Cook (Chatswoodl, 47; H. W. Couchman (Randwlckl, 47: J. Wilde iRand-wlck). 47; R.

C. Mllner (Sutherland), 47; C. O. Hind (Manly), 47; A. Mason (Concord), C.

Cohan IWest. 8. H. Mathews (Mosman-Neut. Bay), D.

8. Dalmasso (Sydney), E. J. Channon (Parramatta). 47 each; 8.

Battlshall (South J. Palller (West. A. W. Parsons iManlyl, P.

C. Mason (Mosman-Neutral Bay), E. H. Wllshlre). Mosman-Neutral Bayl, K.

Makln-son (Parramatta), W. Searle (Randwlckl, J. E. Mason W. Draper (West.

A. Daniels (Annandale). O. A. Piatt IWest Subs.

I. M. E. Fitzgerald iRandwIck), W. Richardson IManlyl, P.

U. Keary i Rockdale I. L. Dusting INorth Syd.l. W.

F. Bablllnskl R. L. B. Brown (Annandale), M.

O. Connar (Annandale). 46 each; E. O. Barnes (Manly), J.

Klngsell (Rand. T. 8. H. Bower (South weekly was being spent on tne aoie in ua-combe for some 1200 unemnloyed.

and the not understand the farmers accusing Mr. Lang I AN ANGLICAN TRIBUTE. The unemployment council declared that unsympathetic verdicts were given by Mr. May country was not receiving any return for the NEWCASTLE. Sunday.

ing in puoiic, i must oner you my most cordial congratulations on the snlendld stan in dealing witn tenants wno were unable, money. The council airreed to co-onerate with the dard to which they have arrived, and also of interest mtanc of the Lord Bishop of the Uurn nioce of Newcastle (the Right tnrougn unemployment, to pay their rent. unemployed in arranging a deputation to the The Minister for Justice replle' by letter to the unemployment council, stating that he on tne cordial recognition and appreciation shown by the public. I feel that you must yourself have felt pleased and proud with the Premier next Tuesday. naa approached tne magistrate rn tne matter.

HELPING A HOSPITAL. outcome of all your work during the past few A number of the Parramatta unemployed erley). W. Cutler (Concord), A. Brooks (Parra Mr.

May had expressed uurprlse, and stated thnt if he had erred at all, it was in the way of giving the defendants every consideration. Army organisation, submitted long R.r"cl Kf2TS? thJ motion to the effect that seeing tht economic Church England men bkfast to the crisis Is causing widespread unemployment, this Newcastle Cathedral parish hall this morning meeting pledges Itself to support the Labour to Uence. tor several mlnutesas a Army against certain opposln bodies. Thase tribute to the late Bishop snop bodies, numbering about half a doaen, were Batty said that Bishop Dwyer representee, a named ln the motion. He said the movement tre 'o to the Roman Cethollc community, was on the threshold of a crash, and members 1111(1 Intended to express the Church of years, ana nope tnat you feel as I do, that the movement Is now on a solid foundation for going forward to do a really valuable work for Australia.

I propose to write a short volunteered their services to the local hospital last week, and they cleaned up and tidied and planted many plants ln the hospital grounds. matta ft. iBiosoiBn-neui. dbii, ii. w.

Perguson (Mosman-Neut. Bay). A. C. Little IChats-woodi.

A. Hutchlns (Yorkshire), H. A. Holllday IParramatta). J.

Greet (EdgecliB). 45 each. Fourteen score of 45 were counted out. Commenting on the letter from the Minister at the last meeting of the unemployment council, speaker, declared that Mr. May had See these wonder cars -1 Qf priced from XJ.1J At STAND No.

32, Suttor Avenue, R.A.S. SHOW report of my impressions, which I will for' ci tne working class would have to defend their I cngianas sympainy ojiptrouw ici.wi ine nairaressing saioon in rmrramavi wiueu Is conducted by the president of the local unemployed has provided free haircut, for more than 6000 unemployed, and their wives not erred on the side of extending mercy the defendants. THE 8YDNET (600 YDS). 4 prise. J.

O'Donnell (Parramatta) B0 3 prize. A. Daniels (Annandale) 48 110 prises. E. J.

Obannon (Parramatta), position. i Mr. Donald Grant, seconding the motion, nalri ward lor your lniormation, ana nope tnat it may be helpful in giving encouragement to the Scouters to carry on their work in the spirit ln which they have begun, and to bring even yet more successful result to their THE NEW BISHOP. and families. The unemployment council decided to bring before the Minister for Justice all the cases of eviction dealt with by Mr.

May since the AO- Ilrriffnrllff I. 40. that he would be behind the Labour Army If It wished to act constitutionally, "and if you like to stand behind a barricade we will be oiner prize winners were v. a. lacuvnam il 3 niiiailn.

lUnimin. Act came into force. Neutral Bay) 49. H. W.

Couchman (Randwlckl 40. With you." I tH.Snn MlHnd tha Varr Rev. J. MoKenzle (North Bydney), C. J.

O'Neill (Parra- OBITUARY. ARCHDEACON M. CAMPION. mattftl Linn iwestern BUDUrDSI. w.

uraper hMw the BoUon ItMmund Qleeson. C.BS.B, DJJ. was born at (Western Suburbs), A. 8. Murray (Mosman-Neutral Bay), E.

Maklnson (Parramatta). H. Oreet (Edge-ciifl). and A. Brooks (Parramatta), W.

Cutler I Cashel, County Tlpperary, Ireland. In 1889. Be left Ireland with Ms parents S9 years ago, and OPERATIONS AT ANN AND ALE. The formation of the All for Australia League ttled in Queensland, afterward coming to a 1 av. fl 1Iflaai (Concord).

J. Wilde (Randwlckl, r. neiaon loon-(cord). A. F.

Kellett (Manly). R. A. 8. Holllday IParramatta).

W. M. Hannon W. The death occurred yesterday, at the Mater Annanaaie nas greatly incensed local mem-1 new ouuui Rlrhardnon IManlyl. F.

James iConcordl. F. bers of the Australian Labour Army. Children I Mason (Mosman-Neutral Bay). P.

O. Harrison (Mos Misericordlae private hospital, North Sydney, of Archdeacon Michael Campion, who for the past 40 years ha been stationed at Parkes, ln the Forbes-Wilcannia Roman Catholic diocese. He was parish priest of Parke, and a man-Neutral Bay), J. P. Babtiinski (Boutn nyoney Waverlevi.

A. Mason IConcordl. H. Motton (Parra. who were Intent on going to the matinee at the I Annandale Picture Theatre on Saturday were) Induced by speakers to stay away, ta order to I SSw spa Iff-h mattal, H.

8. Scott (Kensington). A. Mabbey (R. Amlth (Avdnv ct.

H. Bower IBouth Sydney. taxe part ln a procession which was being diocesan consulter. He was 79 years of age, and was born at Kilkenny, Ireland, and stud- waverieyi. w.

w. xravera iMDiiDin-neuiru Bay). J. H. Richardson (Parramatta).

W. Taaf iBankstown). A. Piatt IWestern Suburbs). led for the priesthood at bu Kieran-.

uoi-lege, Kilkenny. formed by members of the Labour Army. The members wore their badges, and were actively getting the children into processional order when Sergeant Doolan told them that any such demonstration was unauthorised and illegal. The procession then dispersed. The crowd.

D. King INorth Sydney). J. Oreet (EdgecllR). A.

W. Parsons (Manly). A. 8. Fergusson (Mosman-Neutral Bay).

J. J. O'Leary (Mosman-Neutral Bay). H. O.

Kerahaw (Chatswoodl. A. He was the senior priest oi tne wncannia-Forbea diocese, and one of the first priests to settle ln the Par West. Archdeacon Campion p. i i WW' i ii i it 4 )-.

i i i i i i hi; 1 1, i .5 I -I I it 7 1 lib 4- 4 I 1 I -) .1, i .3 (v ta fj Hi Mi A jr. ii 'i 1 i If: li was stationed at Wentworth, Dubbo, and Chettle (Chatswoodl, W. Le Page (South Sydney-Warerleyl. 46 each; M. O'Connor (Annandale), O.

W. Anderson (Roekdalel, and D. W. Evans (Sutherland), 44 each. Eleven (core oi 45 were however, walked In groups to Parramatta-I road, where they attempted to demonstrate I sear another picture theatre.

The police I Forbes before he went to Parkes 40 year. ago. Ten year, ago be was appointed an archdeacon by Bishop Hayden. again intervened, and the crowd dispelled. In the evening there was a Hrge gathering I near the Annandale Picture Theatre.

Ad-1 counted out. METROPOLITAN AGGREGATE. 6 prise: H. 1. Scott (Kensington), 97.

prise: B. J. Channon Parramatta), 86. 4 prize: H. W.

Conchman (Randwlckl, 96. 3 prize: H. L. Linn i Western Suburbs), 96. 2 prize: A.

M. Abbey IR. and T. Inst. I.

96. Tne remains were conveyed to parkes Dy train last night. There will be a solemn office for the dead and requiem mass at St. dresses were given by a number of Labour I men and women. There was no organised I Jarleth's, Parkes, to-morrow morning, after disturbance, but a man was arrested andl which tne funeral will take place.

charged with having assaulted a constable, Other prize-winners were: A. Daniels (Annan-dalei, 95; J. Wilde iRandwickl, 95; D. S. Macdonald (Mosmanl, F.

R. Agate (EgdeclIT), E. Maklnson (Parramattal. W. Draner IWestern Suburbs).

A. MR. ARTHUR KNOX. Matson iConcordl, P. Smith iR.

and T. Inst. I. 94 RAILWAY AND TRAMWAY DAHLIA SHOW. each; J.

O'Donnell (Parramattal, R. Clugston IMot. mam, A Brooks (Parramattal, W. H. Cutler (Con- mani, A nrnuivB Mr.

Arthur Knox died at his home Liverpool- cord), J. F. Bablllnskl (South Sydney-Waverley). W. Richardson (Manly), F.

O. Mason IMosman), W. D.m.r.a iBakart tliim.k 01 aaeh: J. Nelll road, Burwood, on Saturday last, aged 68 years. Three years ago Mr.

Knox retired for health "Beauty ln flowers and trees goes on all the reason, from the Joint managership of the Distributing Society. He was formerly for many yean general manager of the time, desotte neonle's ambitions." said the (farramattai, a. ureet laosKiiui. Sydney), W. M.

Hannon (Sutherland). H. A. 8. Halllday (FarramatU).

F. O. Harrison (Moj. Jl J.i o. i a Plati (Western A.

Chief Railway Commissioner (Mr. Clearrt at the Railway and Tramway Dahlia Show held on Saturday afternoon and evening at the In. Rullwity Tnxtltuta. Parsons (Manly), O. W.

MottIs (ParramatU). B. H. -ESSSli (Mosmaa). O.

B. Llnfoot (South 2 each: A. T. Kellett (Manly). F.

a. Neta TAiSorsT W. t- Travers (Mosman-NeJtral BayKA. O. Little Chatswood J.

Greet mSmSltth H. Bower (Boutb Sydney-Weveiley). iaijjiuuN (Mosman-Neutral Bayl. M. Bernma District Farm ana Dairy company.

He took an active interest in the marketing at home and overseas of farm produce, and was the founder, and for IS year, president, of the grand council of the Country Milk Suppliers' Association, and also chairman of the Poultry Farmers' Advisory Council. Before Mr. Cleary was aeugntea wim me coiour and charm of the many splendid dahlias which LP" lit" SaJKKJPIMni. Several of hi. relative, are comiected.wlth VCIUIC llJiil.

Alii" VOonnor (Annandale) a. H. WUahtre Bay), M. F. Plttgerald (Randwlclt).

W. ai-ui rvihan IW.t.arn fluba.l. D. and soul," he said, 7. th.

mr.rn.nt that. "000. An uncle IU WUW nlin.i (H.d'nev'l. J. Cook (ChaUvood), tl IX.

JEXiSSi 'm Herwarcaml' IfiZESTtt ah: H. Motoon (ParramatU). F.O. James (Con. -Zzlt ii.b..,l 1 Rutrh na (York' coming to BToney ne loiiowea I arming pur-suite in the Bowral district, and was a member of the Nattal Shire Council, being elected president unopposed for eight consecutive years.

He took an active interest in all local matters, and was for a number of yean a member of the Rarrlma District HosDital committee and the IUUUUU US III ml wU41 IhTi" nieeiaon (South Sydney-Waverley I. O. ThTditinydKby one ass? vnJJffJaVair a i m-m J- i HriRniinPi. SB.IIU ui iuo eunyw ejeav ws uie society ana weir menus niw wu.c convmt. Bathurst.

and that has ah; A. a Murray '(Mosman-Neutral Bay), rf. O. mnit rMosman-Neu- IT0I3LI1 IE1QDW- not yet Deen equauea ai any oura TC wnimi panua. blli thU season.

Sydney', most thaotha Js a Heartnun na u. iaon beean his secondary jT i-J flower show nower snow Berrima District Stock Board. Mr. Knox was studies ir.i 1. a.

James (FarramatU). A. Wentworth esX mi i.i it. i If born in Co. Fermanagh, Northern Ireland, in issr mmliw ta Australia as a boy.

His (Rockdale), H. W. Mason (Mosman-Neutral Bay) iVHunUey (R. and T. Inst).

H. w. Berman (ChaU. expert amateur growers count mi ucmg yi hi nht Pmhra. Rock.

their best wher Mr. Clear; and Wj father was a well-known pioneer of the Berrima co-wommissioners imr. Cru, th Priesthood wood). .9 each: J. H- Bicnarusou irarrmni.

Taafa (Bansktownl. I. Ia.K!...NJ,,'t,1,,2'",?i,L.f W. Nardln (Cnatawood) B. Battlshall (South Syd-nay-Waverley), W.

Bennett (ChaUvood), A. Sharp district. RnSndid decorative! were again the most there, and was ordained by Archbishop Croke in 18A3. Arriving ln Sydney the same if romineni oi uie ubiihim. muic uu uu- r4aat erent varieties were staged.

Elinor Van de year, he was appointed 'SPJ eer. mauve pink, appeared ln 18 different Mary s. Newcastle, and was fteanj. OLtra MATCH. Will your Car be Ruined by Cheap Petrol and Cheap Oil? Bydney ITnrverslty practice shoot, 10 rounds at 300 yards: W.

a Uwrenea, 47: R. t. CTurchjjard. u.rn.inn mh' Oroc. Hurl na.

Ierrea la vveso mmuHiiu vnuicura, wuu mi ifl; u. Moleewortn, ifc io, n. 44 W. Hugh Bmlth. 43; T.

Brereton. 43: A. Fal- bert, 45: F. Hole. 43: nrerevon.

ai; n.m. ai- Mnulton. 41: O. Davis. 40.

Seven shots at 306 yards: R. Prlddle. 32: F. Reed, SI: p. Moult on in- ft.

statham. 30: Babbaee. 30: N. Shannon, 30 light mauve-rose: and A. Anderson, white and tr, pGrple lake, ln six places: Robert Treatt.

crlm- In 1898 Dr. Oleeson res ion lake: Britannia, amber and buff: and Allle Inlands, JJSS Stapleton, white, ln five positions; Janet Novitiate at Dund where he wweeed Ransome, blush pink; Dally Mail, amber and on September 5, 1905. He worked, a. a mb- gold; Thomas Hay, warm mauve; Arthur Love- sioner in Ireland and England UU IMJ, grove, mal and lilac: Garth Harry, deep he returned to Australia as irlmson-maroon; and Strawberry Gem, straw- Redemptorist Order ta Australia Since toen berry pink with a tip of gold, ln four elec- he has worked in every State in the Common- U0nJ wealth giving missions and retreats. Lord Baden Powell, a rich purple lake, Dr.

Gleeson was responsible for the erection over a white ground, was the best of the of a preparatory co lege at Ballarat, St novelties shown. Mr. J. Robertson, Junior, Clement'. College, Oalong, and the House of I 1 1 1 Brereton, 29; T.

Brereton. 28; Shaw, 38; Wilson, Mi O. Pavls, 28. GRADE COMPETITION AGGREGATES. Studies at Pennant Hills.

The latter building leading Individual aggregates In the recently eon. eluded Metropolitan blstrict Rifle Clubs' 'Union grade competitions are: a Gr.Hafw. cut er (Concord). 3M: F. Nelsoo staged the newcomer.

In the orjen classes, the following exhlbl was of crest Importance to the Mdemptotlst takes a hand in the game and depreciation is rapid and costly. Repairs will cost you many times the money you try to save by using cheap stuff it doesn't pay! Avoid cheap oils. They, too, are cheap because quality has been jettisoned for price. You will pay dearly for letting wear that is out of sight be out of mind. Look ahead! If you use inferior, cheap petrols cheap because they contain kerosene, but dear-at-any-price because of the internal havoc they cause swift ruin will overtake your car.

Cheap petrols containing kerosene fractions won't vaporise properly. Drops of kerosene trickle into the crankcase and thin out your oil. Then Friction KMrnUwhln. HtK Msh-flau flnw. Order, as it dia away witn tne necessity tx oa.

uaxnn (Mosman-Neutral Bay ioa. r'j-iai iw.nun Suburhsl. 3R7: H. Motion ers: Mr. A.

E. penneii, lor six cacius aan-1 their studies in Belgium and Ireland. to, a rMaaman-Nei lias: Mr. J. A.

Johnson, for six naeony dan irimm.iHii, "a From 1912 to 1924 he was vice-provincial or ion. Travera (Mosman-Neutral yi, lias; Mr. O. Cooper, for 12 decorative dahlias; wi: jamas (Oanoordl an the Redemptorist Order in Australia. Be W.

tlrreV; (Western Buburbs). 380: A. panlett Mr. A. E.

Pennell, lor six aecoraiive aaniias; a.a. .1,, nl 1 a rmt HnhllAJI Mr afterwards was superior at Pennant Hills, and (Annandale). u. Macoonaio "i'Jhl V. Britteln, for 12.

six, and three pompone was at -the Redemptorist Monastery, Waratab, Channon IParramatta mil ajri. iMwann ira. an dahlias; Mr. A. Garrett, lor six snow aannas; Mr MnnttrnmeTv.

for three show dahlias: Mrs. i sc. Rrown (Annandale). H. Jnnea when he was chosen as coadjutor to the late Bishop Dwyer.

He was consecrated by Archbishop Kelly an September 15, 1929, with the right of succession C. R. Stevens, for a bowl and a basket of Higetsbn (south sv. dahlias. Rhamnlnnshlna were awarded to the fol (vnnniwll IParramatta), 3is on tne deatn or Bisnop Dwyer, Draner (Western Suburbs).

F. 0. Mason (Mor a rrn-han, otiia HuMa I An eloquent preacher, Bishop Gleeson, who Is An eloduen Bavl. 374: W. Bearie iHsnawica to Mf.

A. E. Pennell: Peggy Weiss, a collar- now ln this 62nd year, Is a popular figure ln A. Little Protect the life and efficiency of your car by using J73i W. IUmer (Western Buburbs).

371 Mr t. Ferris' nn Mall, a ttoman cainoiic circles. and O. Cook (Chatawoodt, .70. OradeVw, Clark (Western Buburbs) 384: T.

FtnfaJ (Mosman-Neutral Bay). 378; aheppard (Mman-Neutral Bay). 37i tehn (AnnandsleJ decorative dahlia, to Mr. N. Sanders; and R.

V. Richardson, a show dahlia, to Mr. A. The late Mr. Knox leave, a widow, four eons, Messrs.

William (Sydney). Brio (Darbalara), Rnhrrt (Oundaeal). and David (Sydney), and PUBLIC SERVICE. Garrett. Three sliver cup.

were awarded the Rich on daughter, Miss Ira Knox (Sydney). mond Park Cup, given by Mr. Tom Wright, tn Mr. A. K.

Pennell. for his six cactus dah via. p. Ksaxr (Rocaoaiei, ru; u. lii Mil.

Smaller (Penrtth), 371; B. tltifoot (South Bydney-Waverley), A. Farsoty (Manly) an4 B. Thomas (Yorkshire), 3: O. i.

iS Tram.l. A. Hyatt (ParramatU). W. Day Control of Temporary Clerks.

lias: a small cup to Mr. George Burns, for his six pompone danuas; ana anotner to Mr. V. Brlttaln, lor nis 1 pompone aamiu. (Manly).

383: H. Hart (South Bvdney-waveriey Murray MRS. ANNIE JANE MORRIS. Mrs. Annie Jane Monte, a sister of the late Sir John See, died at Vaueluee on Friday.

She was It years of age. Mrs. Morris was a native of Rlnton, on the Lower Hunter River. For many year. the.

with her husband, the late Mr. Benjamin liorrls. Replying to a statement by official, of the Clerks' Union, published In the "Herald" on Saturday. Mr. F.

C. Wills, general secretary tuvMrth o. (Hocsaaiei and THE CRUCIFIXION. raablUnrtT (South Byn.y-W.v.rlyl Tl" (Met RaU and Tram.l. O.

Haek of the Public Service Association, said last alaV lU.t hi. t.a.,4 ah.nl,.l. a OranvtUa), B. wllshlra (Mosman-fieui a AT. All rtainial VVUUiintirK.

u.auv, i Minim nr namknanl mviA and family, lived en the Clarence River. She Grade It Raid 371: P. Cooper choir, under the conductership of Mr. Victor clerical officer, ln the Public Service. Massey sang Stalner.

grucmxion. when the PJB.A. made application for the organist for the occasion was Mr. Joseph tA, hn.ri 370: O. Collins (Bageenni, job; i (Cdgecllff).

37: B. Baldock (Ooneord IMoaman-Neutral Bayl, 388: O. Oordj Massey. Is survived of uiree sons ana lour aaugniers. The funeral took place at South Head on Cat'irday, MR.

AUGUSTUS LOFTUS. Ne industrial Com 1 1 (Sydney Harbour Truat). D. Bhepperd iSutherland), isi; Cv "one 383: Mdle (Con-eordl. 3S2: i.

Badbure (Hornaby). 3t: Blaleh (eutherlaBdl, 3i R. Rlnton '(North Sydney), JM; Oiwell '(Ooneord). to388B IMosman-Neutral Bay). 38: W.

PovHt (Hornaby), I Cameron (Sydney Harbour Trust), 383: P. anl via. at, I I UllSblUll IC1IHCU HV lM i 2. JL" organisation. When the Conciliation.

Com w-ork was convincing and Mr. Augustus Kleran Loftus, 49, police magistrate at Narrabri. died suddenly while uDon the ttrmlleation of the P.8.A., it gave tar Walker (Mosman-Nentral Bay). carpn 7m a a-uinft. lauLharlasid).

1 3B3; throughout. The processional, "To Calvary," with Its strong rhythmical progression, was playing tennis at the Whit) City court, at Rushcutter Bay on Saturday. r. Loftus was fnmrnrAl nsl It. Greenwell (Rosevllle) Famous for Highest Quality and True Economy VACUUM OIL COMPANY PTY.

LTD. 350: W. Daniel (Mosman-Neutral Bay), M. Hannon born at Tumut and received his education sung with dramatic force, the oft-repeated phrase "Fling Wide the Oate," terminating with the ringing high note of the boys' voices, (Butheriendi, U.i.w it pntt iKenslneton I. 368 E.

Jack' son IMosman-Neutral Bayl. 385; E. Llnfoot (South tw absolute preference to that association. "The statement by the officials of the Clerks' Union ln regard to permanent appointment of temporary clerks is equally untrue," added Mr. Wills.

"The Public Service Association ln conference with the Public Service Board actually drafted the amendment of the law which rendered certain temporary employees eligible for permanent appointment." flvdnev-Waverleyl and B. Campbell (Mnsman chiefly at the Clevel.nd-street Hlfth School. He was appointed a magistrate about four year. ago. He leave, a widow (formerly Miss Thomas of Mudgee), two sons (Douglas Strickland and Kelran Henry) and one daughter Neutral Bayl.

384: M. Crutch iSydney). 339; Tri.in.tnni A. Hawkins Sydney being very effective. The strong devotional feeling gathered intensity as the Passion story proceeded.

The congregation and joined the ehoir in the last triumphal hymn, "All for 17- Rogers IBankstown), 354; R. Mllner (Sutherland), 353. (Mis. Helen Mary). VCSHU..