The Age from Melbourne, Victoria, Australia • Page 6

THE AGE, MONDAY, JANUARY 25, '1960 Wife Shares in His Honor IT is fitting that Lady Casey is sharing. in the honor of a life Peerage the Queen has bestowed on her husband. She has shared in his career- -the work and rewards--since she married Richard Gardiner Casey one June day in 1926. Lady Casey yesterday mitted to feeling somewhat exhausted after the influx of well-wishers, reporters, photographers and friends. She stressed the fact that she did not expect to be away from Australia any more than usual; they have always made periodical trips abroadand was horrified at the suggestion of establishing home in London.

"Two are quite sufficient to manage," she said firmly. Apart from the property at Berwick, they have a small, but charming home in East Melbourne. Cosmopolitan Lady Casey is one of those rare people who, although Australian by heritage and outlook, is also a cosmopolitan, She has made temporary homes in many countries and retained firm associations with them all. It would be a reasonable claim that she knows more people in more countries than any other Australian woman. She well-known is the daughter surgeon, of the late Sir Charles Ryan.

Part of girlhood was spent in Europe, where she learned French fluently, an asset she has maintained. As our first official hostess in Washington when her husband was appointed Australian Minister to the United States, she spent two years in America and another two eventful war years in Egypt while he served as U.K. Minister of State in the Middle East. Then she was called on to All the difficult position of Governor's lady in Bengal during Lord Casey's term of office as Governor of the province succeeded In establishing friendships among the people of the country which have stood the test of time. Asian Interest Since the war, Lady Casey like her husband -has devoted much time to getting to know our near Asian neighbors.

She has visited these countries several times and met then women and men-who are leaders of the movements which have new nations from former colonies. Her interests both in America and the Asian countries, have found practical expression in Melbourne. She has had a long and active association with the Australian American Association, being president of the Womans' Group and she is president of the Oversea Students' Co-ordinating committec. This group co-ordinates the work done on behalf of students from overseas who have come to Australia on their own initiative and are not under the wing of the Colombo Plan. When she visits their countries, she takes a list of names and addresses of students' parents and gives them the latest nersonal news of their sons and daughters.

This warm touch of personal diplomacy has won Australia many friends. Though petite, Lady Casey is a woman of remarkable vigor and drive. She has brought up two childrenDonn, now wind" agricultural scientist, Jane, who is Mrs. Murray MacGowan and has three children. Apart from her domestic and social responsibilities and the calls on her time as wife of the Minister for External Affairs, Lady Casey has worked for many causes and developed many interests.

She played an important role in the establishment of the War Nurses' Memorial Centre -and still serves on its house committee. She fosters contemporary art--and paints as a hobby. Some years ago collaborated in the preparation of a book on early Melbourne architecture and is now working on a history of her family and its times and the latest edition of. the new magazine "Salient" includes a delightful poem on Kyoto she wrote after one of her visits to Japan. She is also a keen pilot, regarding flying as the quickest and most pleasant way to get around the country.

The "Flying Caseys" (which includes son Donn) have become something of a legend-not only in Australia, but also in America, where flying diplomats were something new. Lady Casey, at her home in Berwick, brings her pilot's log-book up to date. As pilot and passenger she has hundreds of flying hours to her credit. Floral Prints Are Race Favorites SILK and cotton printed with flowers or in contemporary or designs were fashion favorites among women abstract who attended the summer meeting of the Melbourne Racing Club at Caulfield on Saturday. Many of the frocks were made in a shirt style, with full were elbow-length skirt.

partnered In most by sleeves cases white there cessories. Still the fascinator reigns supreme many trimmed with feathers, flowers or contrasting bows, worn, unfortunately, with clothes which do not harmonise happily with this type of headgear. Luncheon Being perfect sunny day a gentle southerly breeze, there was a large attendance and Mrs. T. S.

Carlyon, the wife of the chairman, had many guests at her luncheon party. Lady Mayoress was present, and wore a heavy coat in aqua blue over her blending blue and gold embroidered sheath frock. Her small oatmeal straw cloche was heavily swathed with beige silk. Mrs. Carlyon chose a frock of black ottoman silk which featured a wide square neckline.

It was contrasted with a shady hat of hydrangea Wedding at Shepparton on SCOTS Presbyterian the setting on Saturday Mary, elder daughter McDonald of Shepparton Frederick, only son of son of Castlemaine, Rev. W. Morgan officiated. m.the her bride own designed gown, and the bridesmaid's frock and her mother's frock for the wedding. She wore an Empireline gown of pure silk delustred satin, hand-embroidered with pearls.

A curvette of orange blossom held her pure-silk tulle veil and she carried a bouquet of gardenias and white heather with McDonald tartan ribbon. Her sister, Miss Heather McDonald was bridesmaid. Coral pink embroidered white Swiss nylon fashioned her Empire-line frock. In her hair she wore a flat bow of matching material and carried a bouquet of pink roses and nerines. The bride's brother, Mr.

John McDonald, was best man. A reception held at the Shepparton East hall. ISS Hilda June Issett and Mr. Maxwell Lindsay Preece, who were married on Saturday at St. Mary's Church of England, South Camberwell, are both teachers.

Rev. F. Whittington officiated. A yoke of white guipure lace and 8 peacock line skirt were features of the white ripple satin gown worn by the bride, the elder daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

S. J. Issett, of Glen Iris. A curvette of white leaves and small clusters of roses held her three-tier, finger-tip vell and she carried a sheaf of long-stemmed white carnations. She was attended by her sister, Miss Valerie Issett.

A rose caught the floatAng back panels of her paleblue satin frock. In her Church, Shepparton, was for the marriage of of Sir John and Lady East, with James Mr. and Mrs. C. C.

Allinformerly of Alexandra. hair she wore a curvette of forget-me-nots and roses and carried a bouquet of pink frangipani and stephanotis. The bridegroom is the only son of Mrs. N. Preeco, of Barwon Heads, and the late E.

W. Preece. had Mr. W. E.

C. Loughnan as best man. reception was held at Butleigh Wootton, Kew. AT West St. Mary's Melbourne, Church, the marriage was celebrated on Saturday' of Ann Ross, only daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. C. Jarvie, of Falkirk, Stirlingshire, Scotland, with Frank, only son of Mr. and Mrs. F.

Valente, of Travencore. Rev. Father F. Trecarico officiated. A white, heavy satin gown embroidered with silver lame was worn by the bride.

A mother of pearl headdress held her three-tier veil and she carried a bouquet of white gardenias with a trail of ivy. The bridegroom's cousin, Miss Eva Valente, was bridesmaid. Mr. Anthony Bellomo was best man. A reception was held at Club Cavour.

Coming brate cele- the of Age: coming their ofdaughter, Paula, Mr. and Mrs. L. P. Carroll, of Barham, New South Wales, gave a party on Saturday night at the Sandringham beach house where the family is at present holldaying.

Among the young guests were Paula's former school friends from Ballarat and fellow students from the Teachers' Training College. Prince's Laundry and Sheets DRY CLEANERS Married on Saturday Three Sisters Bridesmaids ids AT the marriage of Yvonne Anne, youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. J.

Keenan, of East Preston, with William Desmond Collins, the bride was attended by her three sisters Mrs. Bill White, and Eileen and Bernadette Keenan. Rev. Fr. T.

Curran offciated at the marriage, which was celebrated with Nuptial Mass at the Sacred Heart Church, Preston. The bride's gown was of Chantilly lace over white satin, with the skirt folded to fail into a train. A small pearl coronet held her fingertip-length veil and white she carried long-stemmed roses. Her sisters also wore frocks of Chantilly lace over blue satin and had small circlets of white rosebuds in their hair. They carried longstemmed white roses with pale-blue delphiniums.

The bridegroom, who is the younger son Mr. and Mrs. P. Collins, of Camberwell, had his brother, Mr. Tom Collins as best man and Mr.

Bill White as groomsman, A reception was given at the Dorchester. AT St. terian George's Church, Presby- East. St. Kilda, the marriage was celebrated of Yvonne Downie, only daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. S. A. Dainer, of Campsie, New South Wales, with Kenneth John, only son of Mr. and Mrs.

J. W. Benson, of Hampton. Rev. J.

V. Mills officiated. A slim-fitting gown of delustred featuring 8 short train and trimming, WAS worn by the bride. A coronet of dia'mentes held her veil and she carried a bouquet of white water-lilies. tilly at lace fashioned the Chanshort frock worn by the matron-of-honor, Mrs.

G. Fisher, Mr. D. Baxter was best man. A reception was held at the Savoy Plaza.

ILY of the valley motifs embroidered the white Swiss cotton gown worn by Miss Margaret Frances Nehill for her marriage at St. Finbar's Church, East Brighton, with Mr. John Ivor McFadyan. Bishop J. W.

Gleeson, of Adelaide, officiated, assisted by Rev. Father F. Fr. M. Ashe.

Chamberlin and Rev. J. The bride's gown was styled with a high neckline, dipping to a vee at the back, puffed sleeves and a straight front skirt panel with back fulness and a short train. A circlet of lily of the valley her elbow-length veil and she carried a prayer book and trail of gardenias and stephanotis. She is the In her bridal gown of Chantilly lace Mrs.

Graeme Fry is pictured with her husband after their marriage on Saturday at the Immaculate Conception Church, Hawthorn. She was formerly Miss Diane Elizabeth George and is the only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. W.

George, of Hawthorn. The bridegroom is the elder son of Mr. and Mrs. E. W.

Fry, of Carnegie. only daughter of Mrs. E. Nehill, of East Brighton, and the late Mr. J.

B. Nehill. Mrs. Denis Jess, Miss Catherine McLean and Miss Marie Mithen were in attendance. The bridegroom, younger son of Mr.

and Mrs. D. McFadyen, of Caulfield, had his brother, Mr. Noel McFadyen, as best man. Mr.

John Sinclair and the bride's brother, Mr. Peter Nehill, were groomsmen. A reception was held at Fontainebleau, Elwood. MR. William and Mrs.

Galloway, John who were married at the Methodist Church, Brunswick, will leave next month for a 12 months' trip to Europe. The bride was formerly Miss Margaret Morris Rusk. Rev. Robert Weatherlake, of Drouin, officiated at the ceremony. The bride is the daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. George Rusk, of Point Lonsdale. The bridegroom is the eldest son of the late Mr. and Mrs. J.

Galloway, formerly of Brighton. A beige lace frock, featuring a scalloped neckline high waist, was worn by the bride. A beige rose trimmed the folded back and she carried a white Bible and trail of frangipani. Her sister, Mrs. Richard Fisher, was matron of honor and Mr.

Kenneth Thompson was best man. A reception was held at The Victoria, Little Collins Street. AT of Holy England, Trinity Hampton, Church the marriage was celebrated of Diana Wendy Carson, only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hill, of Hampton, with Dr.

Alan Stewart Bodey. Rev. Alan G. Mee officiated, assisted by Rev. F.

L. Cuttriss. The bride's white slipper satin gown was styled on empire lines and featured a train extending from the back panel. A diamente tiara held her fingertip veil and she carried a bouquet of white roses and lily of the valley. A deep cornflower-blue frock of ripple nylon chiffon was worn by bridesmaid Miss Prudence Prior, the bride's cousin.

White hailspot nylon frocks sashed with blue satin were worn flower girls Amanda Rogers and Susan Taylor, also cousins of the bride. The bridegroom is the only son of Mr. Ivan Bodey, of Armadale, and the late Mrs. Victoria Bodey. He had Dr.

Spiro Moraitis as best man. A receptions was held al the the bride's parents. BENEDICTS ST Church, Burwood, was the setting for the marriage, celebrated on Saturday, of Rosemary Dorothy, twin daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L.

Bennett, of Burwood, with Ronald Frank, son of Mr. and Mrs. F. Butler, of Chadstone, Rev. Father G.

Dowling officiated. White lace tulle fashioned the bride's gown. She wore a chantilly lace veil and carried a bouquet of roses and lily of the valley. Her twin sister, Miss Lorraine Mary Bennett, and sister-in-law, Miss Janet Bennett, were in attendance. They wore pink tulle frocks and hats of pink and blue roses.

Mr. Brian O'Leary was best man. A reception was held at Palm Court, Blackburn. Weather, Mails and Shipping TODAY: Sun 5.23, sets 7.40. Moon 2.06 a.m., sets 4.34 p.m.

rises TOMORROW: Sun rises 5.24, sets 7.39. Moon rises 3.04 a.m., sets. 5.35 p.m. DATE THURSDAY IS. TIME DALY WYNDHAM, BROOME LOW PT.

HEDLAND ONSLOW GILES CARNARVON. Above: Mr. and Mrs. Robert Irvine leaving St. Kilda Presbyterian Church after their marriage on Saturday.

The bride is Bessie Margaret, only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Smith, of North Caulfield, and the bridegroom is the youngest son Mrs. H. Rowe, of Wandiligong, and the late Mr.

L. Irvine, formerly of Yarrum. Father Officiates THE bride's father, Rev. F. R.

Woolhouse, offciated at the marriage on Saturday at the Methodist Church, West Brunswick, of Miss Dorothy Margaret Woolhouse with Rev. Ronald Gordon. Rev. G. V.

Warne assisted at the ceremony. A gown of white nylon over taffetas was worn by the bride, the third daughter of Rev. and Mrs. F. R.

Woolhouse, of West Brunswick. A circlet of white roses held her finger-tip veil. Blue floral brocade fashioned the full-length frock worn by the bridesmaid, Miss Norma Woolhouse, the bride's sister. The bridegroom, eldest son of Mr. and Mrs.

D. J. Gordon, of East Preston, had Mr. Maurice Dawborn as best man. GERALDION PERTR DESPERANCE NEPTUNE ISOBARS -1016- SEAS SLIGHT 5L 1016 inches MODERATE 5 COLD FRONT- ROUGH 15 WARM FRONT- VERY ROUGH VR 25 The cool change passed Sunday.

As It moved eastwards ceded by gusty N. winds and there were some duststorms The highest, temperature reported dura. Very little rain had Sunday night. A tropical cyclone is heavy rain over the extreme tralla. Southerly winds are Victoria on Monday morning.

and mild inland. Scattered south and east at first but day. FORECASTS at 9 p.m. Sunday. VICTORIA.

Cool, fresh southerly winds becoming general on Monday morning. Scattered showers in the south and east, clearing during the day. Fresh to strong S. to S.W. winds becoming general and then moderating.

Moderate to rough seas. METROPOLITAN AREA. -Cool, a few showers early tomorrow, but becoming fine. Southerly PORT PHILLIP BAY. Fresh southerly winds, slowly moderating.

Seas mainly moderate. MELBOURNE OBSERVATIONS. Baro- Dry Wet. Rel. meter Bulb Bulb Hty.

Hour In. Deg. Deg. P.C. 3 a.m.

29.758 57.9 55.0 81 6 a.m.. 29.760 58,9 54.0 70. 9 a.m.. 29.763 80.0 60.0 00.0 25 Noon 29.705 81.9 62.6 29 3 p.m. 29.610 90.0 64.8 20 6 p.m.

29.670 71.3 65.5 9 p.m. 29.832 66.8 58.2 55 as blue straw. The brim was slightly tucked and the small crown was composed of blue and white flowers with green leaves. man The wife (Mrs. of the W.

vice Pulteney Mein) chose a silk frock of beech brown patterned with white. Her cloche of blush pink was finished with matching roses in front and misted with veiling. Some others present at the luncheon were Mrs. A. Downie, Mrs.

A. W. L. Ellis, of Sydney, Mrs. R.

V. Gove, Mrs. R. G. H.

Irving, Mrs. A. James, Mrs. A. J.

Moir, Mrs. Kenneth McLean, Mrs. C. Norman, Mrs. H.

R. Petty. Mrs. L. S.

Reid, Mrs. Robertson, Mrs. V. Roche, Mrs. C.

Russell, Mrs. R. Grey Smith and Mrs. E. G.

Vance. straw on worn by Lady A would hat of white Robinson with her mustard, dress and loose-cut jacket. brown and white patterned a This week Lady Robinson will spend a few days at Mount Martha with her daughter, J. Pitt and her children's. Mrs.

Reilly, whose husband is secretary of the club, was in a straight frock of moss-green silk with a splashed design of pastel flowers. She wore a fascinator. Mrs. A. G.

Silk was in a sheath frock of bold navy blue and white check silk with a waist-length jacket of white shantung. In her hair was a navy blue rose and veiling. a blue Mrs. belted and G. H.

jacket white Davey suit printed of was navy silk in A and a small, white rough straw hat. Spotted Silk Mrs. G. R. Davis-Goff chose a corn yellow white silk spotted dress and loose jacket and teamed it with white accessories and A floppy-brimmed white hat.

Mrs. A. Fowler contrasted her sand-beige woollen jacket suit with a beige and white dollar spotted blouse and added a high toque of white, straw. her white silk frock, which was patterned with ivy leaves in varying shades of green, Mrs. L.

Daley wore a high white tulle fez. In April Dr. and Mrs. Daley are off on a flying world tour. Mrs.

W. Rowell, who was with Mrs. W. Faulkner, chose a sheath frock of heavy navy blue linen. On low, rounded neckline she pinned gardenias.

Mrs. Fred Fair, who returned during the week from a trip to San Francisco, was in a coat frock of navy blue shantung which had a wide belt and was double breasted. One of the widest hats noticed was worn by Mrs. W. K.

Burnside. It was of natural straw with overlayers of matching tulle. Her dress and jacket were of parma violet silk shantung. The crown of Mrs. Wallis Tresise's cloche was almond green to match her linen suit.

The hat had a white brim. She was accompanied a by her house guest, Miss Rosemary Gerrett, of Sydney, who was in a wide white hat and a white linen dress and jacket with an all-over embroidered design of green leaves. for Next the posting U.K. Flying Trade Commissioner (Mr. Basil Harries) 1s Ibadas, the capital of Western Nigeria.

With his wife and threemonth-old daughter Christiane Victoria he will leave by 'plane on March 4. First stop will be in Honolulu and then Los Angeles, where they will stay with Mr. Harries's mother, Mrs. E. Fitzgerald, for several weeks before flying on to London.

On February 27 Mr. and Mrs. Harries will give a party at their home at North Balwyn, when friends will have an opportunity to farewell them as well as welcoming home the Principal U.K. Trade Commissioner (Mr. H.

F. Stevens) and Mrs. Stevens. who have been on a flying trip overI seas. Mr.

and Mrs. Laurence Carr, who were married on Saturday at Our Lady of Lourdes Church, Thornbury. The bride is Judith, second daughter of Mrs. V. Burnham, 'of Thornbury, Mr.

and the Mrs. bridegroom is the eldest son of J. Carr, of Macleod. St. Thomas's Church of England, Essendon, was the setting for the marriage on Saturday of Beverley Patricia Kierce and John Charles Shields, pictured here after the ceremony.

The bride is the elder daughter of Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Kierce, of West Brunswick, and the bridegroom is the only son of Mr.

and Mrs. C. W. Shields, also of West Brunswick. Third Generation to Marry in.

Old Brighton Church ST. ANDREW'S Church of England, Middle Brighton, where the bride's parents and grandparents were married, was the setting on Saturday for the marriage of Miss Heather Eveline Eldred with Mr. Peter Ramsay. Rev. G.

H. Codrington offi- veil, and she carried ciated. white roses. Swiss lace applique trim- Miss Pamela Domeney was bridesmaid. the waistline of the Her short frock of peacock bride's white Swiss cotton blue silk shantung was conshantung gown.

A lace trasted with a pink bow in coronet held her finger-tip her, hair. She carried pale veil and she carried a prayer Mr. A. roses. G.

pink lilies Hough was best book and trail of water man. and stephanotis. She is the A reception was held at elder daughter of Mr. and Fontainebleau. Mrs.

A. J. Eldred, of Oakleigh, formerly of Bendigo. Mrs. ron-of-honor.

R. Wearne The was bride's mat- Engagements sister, Miss Laurel Eldred, W. D. and Mrs. and her cousin, Miss Linda Burdett, of 13 Westminster brides- announcing Balwyn, the have engagement pleasure of their in Cooper, were junior maids.

to younger Ronald daughter, James, Catherine Margot, Mr. and Mrs. younger son of The bridegroom, only son Mount Street, Kew. F. G.

Dyer, of 8 of Mrs. L. Ramsay, of Or- -The ment is announced of Elizabeth engagemond, and Mr. L. Ramsay, elder daughter of Mr.

Edward and Mrs. R. Malvern, had Mr. S. ham, Curtis, to 3 Peter Daly Sandringson Hunter as best man.

of Mr. and eldest Bundoran Parade, North Jenkin, Hill. 46 A reception was held at Berkeley Hall, St. Kilda. EDWARDS BRASH.

Mr. and Mrs. C. Edwards, '21 Road, announcing Mitcham, the have engagement pleasure of their In in various twin mond, fourth daughter, Jennifer, to RayGLADIOLI with Brash, of 32 son Alwyn of Mr. Street, William Mitmingled cham, and the late Mrs.

Alice Brash. hydrangeas and roses de- JOYCE- and corated the Sandringham Mrs. W. Joyce, 91 Glyndon Road, Presbyterian Church on Hartwell, have much pleasure in anSaturday afternoon for elder nouncing daughter, the Beryl engagement Loris, of to their Ian the marriage of Beverley, Ross, only son of Mr. and Mrs.

L. only daughter of Mr. and D. Burwood. Macdonald, 1A Green Street, Mrs.

A. C. M. Wilson, of Gabell, Hampton, only with son of Robert Mr. Jant, gagement is announced of of Margery -The youngest daughter Mrs.

G. and Mrs. E. R. O.

Riddell, I. McKenzie WArFof Ormond. Mr. nambool J. Road, McKenzie, Teranz.

to and the Graham late Rev. A. C. Eadie officiated. Richard, eldest son of Mrs.

D. M. The bride was in a gown N.S.W.. Sherwin, and Mundoo the late Park, Mr. W.

Berrigan, G. N. of white silk shantung, Sherwin. with a short-sleeved bodice. and The skirt fell Into a train Mrs.

happy C. to S. announce Taylor, of the Mitcham, engagement are and at the back was a trail of their only daughter, Beverley of roses of the same mate- Frances. to John Mrs. H.

Tebbutt, T. second son Mr. and McKern. of rial A rose held her finger- Murrumbeena. WATERS COOKTOWNWILLIS NORMANTONI TENANT CK SPRINGS A ROCKHAMPTON BRISBANE SOURCE HIGH ABROKEN LORD HOWE CANBERRA GAMBIER WINDS Calm RAINFALL Knots 20 10, Knots Knots Less than 1 inch Knots 2 4 30 Knots More inches Melbourne at 5.15 p.m.

on across Victoria it was prewarm to hot conditions and (mainly in the north-west). was 105 degrees at Milbeen reported to 6 p.m. on causing very strong winds and north-west of West Aus- expected to become general over It will be cool near the coast showers are expected in the they should clear during the TEMPERATURE AT CAPITAL CITIES. Max. Min.

Max. Min. Melb. 93 57 Sydney 89 62 A'laide 77 67 O'borra 82 47 Perth 74 54 Hobart 79 46 B'bane 88 71. THE TIDES TODAY.

High Water. Low Water. a.m. p.m. a.m.

p.m. Port Philip Heads 7.19 9.03 00.36 1.22 W'stown 10.14 10.26 1.59 4.26 2.45 5.11 Tooradin 8.42 TOMORROW. Port Phillip 8.25 10.14 1.42 2.31 W'stown .00.08 11.16 5.37 6.26 Tooradin 9.48 11.37 3.05 3.54 Planets Today MERCURY sises 5.14 a.m., sets 7.45 p.m. VENUS. rises 2.39 a.m., sets 5.13 p.m.

MARS, rises 3.18 a.m., sets 6.05 p.m. JUPITER rises 2.21 a.m., seta 4.58 p.m. SATURN rises 3.43 a.m., sets 6.15 p.m. Planets MERCURY rises 5.19 a.m., sets 7.47 p.m. VENUS rises 2.40 a.m., sets 5.14 p.m.

MARS 3 rises 3.18 a.m., sets 6.04 p.m. JUPITER rises 2.18 a.m., sets 4.55 p.m. SATURN rises 3.40 a.m., sets 6.13 p.m. RICH Due Today Agamemnon (Sydney) 27 South Wharf, Dalgety (MY1761) Alamak (Sydney, Sanderson (MU7561). Darega (Smithton) 9 South Wharf, Holyman (MB2411); Delos (Adelaide), 14 South Wharf, Wilhelmsen (MA3031); Oceania (Sydney), Inner East Princes Pler, Sanderson (MU7561); Orontes (Adelaide), Outer East Station Pier, 7.30 a.m., Orient (MU9921).

Pinebank (Geelong), 18 South Wharf, Howard Smith (MB3711) State of Kutch (Sydney), 16 Victoria Dock, Sanderson (MU7561). Tambua (Lucinda Point), 31 South Wharf, Adelaide Steamship (62 3571). Waronga (Aden), 6. Victoria Dock, Macdonald Hamilton (62 0181). Due Tomorrow Armagh (Sydney), Sanderson (MU7561).

Castel Felice (Bremerhaven), Station Pier, Melbourne Steamship (MB3501). Noongah (Newcastle), 11 North Wharf, Patrick (MA2941) Rhexenor (Brisbane, Sanderson (MU7561). Sailing Today Barossa (Fremantle), 13 North Wharf, Adelaide Steamship (62 3571), Corinda (8ydney), 17 North Wharf, Macdonald Hamilton (62 0181). Lorinna (Devonport), 5 South Wharf, Holyman (MB2411). Norfolk (Burnie), 22 Victoria Dock, Birt Elder (MB2911).

Iranda (Newcastle), F1 Appleton Dock, Miller (MU7238). Iron King, 21 South Wharf, B.H.P. (MU8001). Princess of Tasmania (Devonport), Ferry Terminal, Au8tralian National Line (MB4031). Strathnaver (Adelaide), Inner West Station Pler, Macdonald Hamilton (62 0181).

Talinga, Appleton Dock, British, Phosphate (61 2311). Sailing Tomorrow yet advised, These movements are subject to sudden alteration and should be checked with the agents or Dockhead (MU4334). RAINFALL, PAGE 18 IN PORT Alaric, Inner West Station Pler; Arcadia, Outer West Station Pier; City of Winchester, Outer West Princes Pler; Cronulla, 15 North Wharf; Corinda. 17 North Wharf. Houtman, 17 Victoria Dock.

Iranda, F1 Appleton Dock. Kaltoa, 2 Victoria Dock; Koo11ga, Appleton Dock; Dock, Klyo Kawa Maru, 3 Victoria London Maru 13 Victoria Dock; Lemana, 9 South Wharf; Leverkusen, 0 Appleton West Dock. Monte Udala, Inner Station Pier: Marra, 8 Victoria Dock; Macedon, 20 South Wharf. New York Maru, 14 Dock; Norfolk, 22 Victoria Dock. Patricia, Breakwater Pier: Pentakota, 19 Victoria Dock; Pioneer Gem, 20 Victoria Dock.

Shansl, 13 Victoria Dock; Sydney Star, Outer East Nelson Pier; Strathnaver, Inner West Station Pler. Tatana, 6 South Wharf: Talinga, Tiranna, 9 Victoria Dock; Appleton Dock. World Sky, Inner East Princes Pler; Waringa, 4 North Wharf. Yanderra, C.S.R., Yarraville. Most ships in port are nected to a telephone the numbers Government section of the diappearing the the State rectory under Harbor Trust.

MAIL TIMES United Kingdom. Arcadia Jan. 25, 1.45 p.m.; 1.45 William Ruys Jan. 29, p.m. America and (Pols.

and 1.45 Feb. 3, 5 p.m.; Feb. p.m. New Guinea, Terr. of.

Mar laita Jan. 25, 1.45 p.m. Eliz Boye (Pcis. and O.A.), 27, Jan. 1.45 26, 5 p.m.; Jan.

p.m. New Zealand. Wanganella (Pcls. and O.A.), Jan. 25, 5 p.m.; Jan.

26. 1.45 p.m. BY AIR. to 10.30 a.m.; and O.A.), Tu. New Guinea, 4 p.m.

Terr. and O.A.), M. 3.45 p.m.; noon; M. 2.45 p.m.; noon. New Zealand (North (L.

and O.A.), F. 10.15 a.m.; 11 a.m.; 3 a.m.; 8 p.m.; M. to 5 p.m.; noon. South -(L. and O.A.), 3 3 a.m.; alt.

Jan. 31, p.m.; 4 p.m. O.A. and M. to 4 p.m.

U.K.-(L. and O.A.), M. Su. to to 3. a.m.: p.m.

Law List- This Day COMMONWEALTH TION AND ARBITRATION COMMISSION. (451 LaW Courts Place, Commissioner Webb, 10.30.)-DIs pute re wages and conditions for stonemasons (part board)..