The Age from Melbourne, Victoria, Australia • Page 11

THE' MONDAY. NOVEMBER 11. 1920. WIRELESS BROADCASTING. CHART.

SENATE "REFORM." DAILY JOAN OF THE PILCHARD. WOMAN'S INTERESTS NOTES ON YESTERDAY'S WEATHER. For tha hit week or a marked featuro of the weather charts has been the prevalence of low pressures over northern Australia and the tropical interior. These lave beta aw elated with high maxi mum temperatures, and a great part of tropic! Australia baa bsd read tags of over 100 deg. dally sine the begin ning of the month, with extremes In places of over U0 deg.

In the lat three or four dars. In southern Australia, on the other hand, cool temperature have prevailed, and Saturdav'a weather chart, like its firedeccMora shows that hese have been due to southerly winds blowing from areas of high pressures over southera waters. Very little rain was recorded on Saturday morning, the only falls reported being very light and scattered in tha aouth.weat coaUl districts of West Aui- tralia, and from isolated uces on or near ine 'ictorian coast and the eitrcme south-east of New South Wales. Tropl ca activity was apparent in the Queensland tsterlor, where scat-tered rain and thunder occurred over wiaa RWi blKo ma Hun R.U. MM IOIO si.

MMr.u 300 Horn Ship R.oort. by MilM jpT yi Tat. Wind Clm i-t 4-7 8-ta 13-li 1 799 1012 tt! bWbeSs3 IS5 Donor. Hill. Sunday's report IndlcM ccninl fall of hU cndw'a'i and ihowcn coastal hradUndt of Victoria.

In the cltjr the week end was cool and cloudy ith a JjJ to Hjtht misty ahowere. Uaximura Umpcraturea for tha two daya were C0.8 nd S.S oB Saturday and Sunday to light misty A full week's programmed a- published in "The Age" Friday. JivV4! TO DAY'S PROGR AMM333( 3LO Melbourne, 7 to 6-13: Muuo and uewa. 11: ArmUtic tiny- ten-ice fioui iailiauieiit Houte Steps. 11.

Uusle. 12.13 to 12 30; Newt Slid Mock teporli, Weather and news. 1.30: ConUtulloual Club lunebcoa. 1.57: Cup llurdlc, iHiamlown tup meeting. 2.3: Talk.

S.15: Jluiie. 2.20: Talk. 1.32: Two-Year-Old Handicap. 2.40: Talk. laul Jeaele and hU lUud.

3.7: Willfauttouu Cun. 3.15: J. Ail-under Browne, baritone; 3.22: Agues bopmno. 3.2D: l'aul Jcavlu and bis Band. Sydney Kston, tenor.

bteeplet-bais. 3.oO: Otie-oct play, Hardline Soldier. 4.3: Sydm-y EsUn ond J. Alexandt-r nruwne. 4.12: Paul Jeacle and bla Band.

4.17: Allona Trial Handicap. 4.23: Atfn J. Uftiry, trumpet. 4.30: Paul Jtaeb-. 4.47: O-vnif Welter, CIS: CliUdreii'a- Ji- skirt.

03: Untie ami talk ou Scltoot LUe. 7.1; Stock Ekcbaiih'f, murkcta and wtMtber. 7.25: C. A. Iwaiie, talk on the 1-atcit in Patents.

7.4U: Sows. 7.45: Profetwor K. II. Bailey, talk. 8: National Broadcasting Orchtitra.

6.10: Talk on The Spirit ol Armiillce lUy. S.W: Tbn Keprrtory Theatre Company will present Thi White Cliateay until 10.30. 3AR Melbourne. 8.15 to II: Music, ncwa and organ recital by Arnold Coleman. 12: Talk on cooking.

12.13: Studio Liubt Orchestra. 2.1: Uramophone re, dial. 3.20: Womon'a tcsiion.1 4.13 to 3.43: Muiir. 0.13: Studio Light Orchestra. 7.S2: Sporting 7.33: Music.

8: policy speech bv Mr. Dunstan, Country Progressive party, froni Kuglehawk town hall. 0.30: Itoynl Victorian Lie-dertafel (programme from AlheniBum Hall). 0.50:-lloriun Trio. 10: Madame flonie Ooidfn, 10.7: Xw.

10.14: John Hobln. 10.17: Dorian Trio. 10.21: Dawn Harding. 10.271 Dorian trio. 2FC 7 to 8.15: Mutic and J0.80 to 11.30: Music, news nnd talk.

1: Stock Exchange and educational talks. 2.30 to 4.30: Musical numbers. 5.45: Children's session. 0.43: Music. 7.30: Sporting news, Stock Exchange, murkfli and UL'we.

8: Frank Hutclienn, piano. 8.12: Music fvom Conservutoriiim. 8.32: Uli'menf Wll. Hums, baritone. 8: weather, nnu undo- t-on.

nolly. flute. 0.0: Talk by Steelo Itudd. 0.21: Frank Hutcliens. 0.30: Clement Williams.

Muriel Liing, cello. 0.60: Bode 0.5J; Sydney Simpson's Syncopatora until ll.3y,( 4QQ Brisbane. 7.30 to 8.30: Music and nows. 10.16: Arm)' tice day celebrations. 11.15: Ladies' Description of cricket, Queensland v.

Markets and weather. :1.20 to -2: '-'Mifeicf 3 to 5: Cricket. 0: News and .6.801 1 Clilldren's session. 7.1: Stock and markets. 7.15: The children's music roVv.

rcr. 8: Stefan da Polotynskl, and' Ma-'-dume de Polotynskl, ioraiio. 8.20: Poljsb -miifier, 0.1: Weather. 9.11: Jeanette Smates, eopmuo, 0.13: Rhythm Itasculi. 0.40: Jeanettft 0.45: Rhythm Rascals.

0.53: Mrs. Charles -NViUoy, contralto. 10: News and weather. 5CL 11.15 to 2 and 3 to 4.30: Music fltijl 0. 1: Childien ecssion.

6.30: Music. St' Esehange, sporting new, markets 7.30: Boys' dub entertainment. 7.30: -Xruica" nislit seirice from Adelaide town JHXjV'iVj Ihcr. 9.5: Lulgi l'atrncco. 0.12: Steward, soprano.

0.10: Jeun fi I a). 0.31: Mostjn Skinner, baritowEJ li4tav' 1. uigl 1'atrucco. 0.40: Mrs. Kolth.rSJeiwMl.

0.53: Luigi I'atrueeo. iu: anwiyn SKiniwa.iu.,, .12 Orchestral mnnuers. lU.lo: Aqws. W.iAl Sacred numbers. WEATHER THE MATCH INDUSTRY.

Russian Representations. The Maniifaeturina Grocers' Union litis received a telejcram from the representatives of the Russian match interests in Sydney, station that they bad sent a tele gram to the Minister of Customs conect- iriir some statements. in regard to liussiaii matches. Thoy said the total quantity sold up to date in Auatralia was only 170 at prices on a par with those locally manufactured. They denied most emphatically that there wero 20,000 eases on the water, or that there was any in-tention to send Buch a quantity to Australia.

Soviet Russia had bought during the last two years wool in Auatralia to the value of over 6,000,000, and it seemed somewhat unjust that there should be imposed such an embargo on her Bales, which were most inadequate in value to the money spent in Australia for wool. Matches imported into Australia from other countries exceeded 20,000 caseB ner The secretary of the union (Mr. F. J. Riley) said on Saturday that no public denial had been niven to the followinK cable messatre which anneared in the press on 14th October: "Moscow 20.000 chests of Russian safety matches will be export' cd to Australia at reduced prices.

as would have been foolish had tho warn hip, not been heeded. The statement tlmt Russia nurchased 6.000.000 worth of Aus tralian wool had no bearing on the sub-Wt. The Russian neonle needed wool. and turned to Australia to make their purchases. The union had publicly protested on previous occasions against the importation ot oweaisn ana Japanese matches, and its representatives had given evidence before the Tariff Board ou the subject.

PROSPECTING BY ELECTRICITY. Swedish Geologist to Demonstrate. To demonstrate in Australia tho latest methods of geophysical electric prospect- inc. Mr. U.

J. xennuerg, a owcaisa geologist, attached to the Swedish Commercial Prospecting Company, tho largest of its kind in the world, arrived in Mel-bourne yeBterday by tho Nieuw Holland. Mr. Tennberg snid that in prospecting Tnv rtil hn enmnanv worked in collabora tion with geologists, Tncir metnoa was to distribute electric current into the ground direct or by inductiou, and by means of an electric map on the surface to detect the strata and structure of the rock or mineral at the various depths. WEATHER BUREAU jT MELBOURNE A NOV IMa'jJ1 a 5jk JjdC st2Srv (a J.

Jsa'eitf 1 I l6yC3w- xj oh Valocitv in mitt pv fKWi' AsanSi 19-24 J5-SI S2-M 39- and 0f SO-t DOMINION CO-OPERATION. Prime Minister Exchange Felicitations. CANBERRA. Siniduy. Tho text meiisaso sent by the Prime Minister to tho Prime Miiiistova 'of Uinada aim a oh Zealand and South Africa on hut assump ton nf office ns Prime Minister were made available to-day.

Mr. Scullin conveys tr the Prime Minis ters of the other Dommkms the earnest desire of his collcatfues and himseU. to maintain closo relations with their Governments, and to co-operate with them in every way possible in questions which concern them. Ha trusted that their cooperation would nlso be extended to all the problems with which the British Commonwealth wits faced. In his reply, the Prime Minister of Canada (Mr.

King) declared that the Canadian Government would welcome any and everv omiortiiuitv to co-operate with the Government ot Australia in matters of mutual interest and concern, as well as in all matters of concern to the British Commonwealth. Air. Heitzoir. Prime Minister of South Africa, assured the Commonwealth Government of his Government' licarly cooperation in nil mutters concerning the welfare of their respective countries. The Prime Minister of New Zealand (Sir Joseph Ward) stated that he looked forward to fruitful co-operation in the interests of their respective Dominions and of the British Commonwealth.

Move by- Senator R. Elliott. TO RESTORE CONSTITUTIONAL POSITION, CANBERRA. Sunday. When Parlia ment assembles Senator K.

Elliott will, he states, endeavor to bring about some innovations in the' work of tho Senate by A motion for the establishment of a aeriea of standing committees to investigate such questions as statutory rules and ordinances, international relations, finance and private members bills. He contends that at pre sent the Senate ib merely a faint echo of the House of Representatives, passing measures, particularly regulations and ordinances, after a consideration that totally inadequate. At the first oppor tunity after the Senate assembles he will move That, with view to lmDrovltisT the lceiali- live work of this chamber mil Incruising the participation ol individual scnatora in iuoh work, a select committee of seven membcri be appointed to consider, report md make recoin mtmdationi upon the tdviiablliiy or otherwise of establishing itandiiitf committees ot the upon (1) statutory rules and ordinance, (2) international relation, (3) finance, (4 private members' billi, and other such subjects aa may be deemed advisable. The motion also provides that tho committee shall report by 23th February. Senator Elliott has despatched a copy of the motion to each member of the Senate, with a covering letter in which he states: I Promoted bv a desire for information and stimulated by my experience in the Senate during the last four or rive months, I have bten delving; beneath the surface of the legislative Held, and, as ymi will readily understand, have been very interested in the process.

The main thought that impressed itself upon me was the extent to which the Henate has departed from the intentions ot the inimera ot the constitution; but, quite apart from this aspect, the procedure during the last session has made mo (eel tlmt senators have very little opportunity of givinir studied consideration to the mutt era beforo. the Chamber. If you cast your mind over our experiences during the last four months you will remember that, upon tho Introduction of both the mfe Insurance 11111 and the Public service Aroitration mil. we ustenon 10 very interesting statements by the Ministers, but Imd not an opportunity of carefully weighing tno pros ana cons oi tno sections oi f.nee oiiib. You wilt remember also the long Hat of regulations and ordinances laid on the table bv Ministers from time to time, lly thought In tlit connection wus that these ordinances and regulations were not even read by am I going too far when I say an extremely small percentage of the senators.

With a view to making our membership 'Interesting, and at the Bame time carrying the responsibilities of trust traposea upon us oy uie pcopie, i purpose mov-inir motion of which I enclose a cow. In supporting this motion, you will, ot course, understand that vou are not committing your self to anything other than tho appointment ot tnis select committee ana to its invcuiirauon of matters wherehv tha Senate can tuke a longer view on questions presented and be of greater service to Australia. My view Is that these commit toon will nmvide tho Senate with sections of mem here who may In time become more or 1cm authorities In their respective subjects, and also induce continuity of thought, if not of policy, in the nutters coming within their ambit. Vou are conscious ol the need of such jn, say. international relations.

Senator Elliott, who visited Canberra durinp the week, holds the opiniou that tne senate bv it auiiercnce to tne narty system had become a mero echo of the House of Representatives, and by its sub servience to narty policy had lost its soul, Generally speaking, the Senate had aeaent- cr in thn filrliinir nf valued Rtnta riehts. Keiorm muse come irom witnin, ana uis motion would nrovide an opportunity for Government supporters express some amusement and surprise that senator El' hott should have waited till his nartv was defeated before either exnressins his dis satisfaction alter his briet experience, ot the Senate, or putting forward proposals for miticatimr the situation. The real re- iorm ot the Bcnate, every liberal ttunicer admits, must come through a complete reform of the whole party system. If men Hunator Elliott had dehecl their own machine probably his recommendation would be received with more cordiality MR. HOLLOW AY'S VICTORY.

Confidence Expressed in Mr. Soullin, A ifqcial to celebrate tho victory of Mr, E. J. Holloway, JI.P. for Flinders, was tendered to him by the Ivanhoo branch of the A.L.P.

at Ivanboe Hail on Saturday evening. Tho president of the branch, Mr. H. O'Ncil, presided, and paid a tribute to Mr, Holloway in relation to his work for the trade union movement, and in the tcreBts of industry genenilly, Mr. Holloway, iu reply, said that he never at any stage lmd any doubts as to what the result of the election would be He believed that be understood the psy chology of the Australian people It bad now been shown that it was nossible discuss political matters in an atmosphere which did not cloud the issues with stunts.

The election was a great victory for the Labor narty. The task of tho new Go vernment was a formidable one. For the laBt six years the ship of State had been drifting hither and thither. Ho had little doubt that the Government would cope with all the problems successfully, The nartv had absolute confidence in Mr. J.

H. Scullin, ns their leader. The members bad all a genuine natural affection for the leader himself. Mr. A.

1ewis, M.P. for Corio, paid i tribute to the nolicv of "The Aire'' durin; the elections. Only for the many specia articles upon the issues it was probable that the Labor party would not have achieved the ereat victory it did. He hoped that "The Age" would make its influence felt on the redistribution issue during the present btate elections. Messrs.

It. wcoDer. ju.ijui.. j. iviernan and Beckett.

also paid tributes to Mr, Holloway. Uoncert items and danc ing comprised too social side ot tne enter AUSTRALIAN INDUSTRIES, A Minister's Promise. SYDNEY, Sunday. A promise that the new Federal Government will foster Aus tralian Industries in every possible way was given by the Minister of Customs (Mr. Teuton) at an exhibition of manu factures yesterday.

"Our Government." said the Minister, "will vigorously assist the great industries that Havo -already neen cstaDiisnca nere. At the same time wo will opon our arms and give every inducement to new iudus-tries coming to Australia." Mr. Fenton said that under protection Australia had made striues. INCOME TAX. Reductions in New South Wales.

SYDNEY, Sunday. Failing a small sur plus, Stato Ministers are comment that tha Government will at least be able to make the estimates for the current finan cial year break even. It was hinted in the lobbies during tho week that as result of this state of affair, the budget will nrovide for reduced company taxa. tion nnd lower personal rates in certain Members of the Cabinet believe that by reducing the burden on industry in thia way there will be a beneficial reaction in overy commercial activity. SUPPORT OUR LOAN.

Sold by all leading -l jtvellsrs, vllh accuracy 25Wortds I OorMen. Records Womenj Wrist e-fbekei Miches 1 dto DISCOVERY'S EQUIPMENT. Scientific Research Efforts. Sounding the Deepest Depths, Life Beneath the Waters l- nrtlele on the Discovery expedition Sir Douglas Mawson, the leader, remarks that in no department of inquiry is the vessel better fitted than for ooeonirranhic observations. Appliances ore provided for studying the dcptlis, tem perature, composition, current nmvmu and life of the seas traversca.

inree uc vices are fitted for investigating ocean depths. There is a Kelvin sounumg ar i.liinn HfiVOIi hv electro-motor. Inis nnnliod for use in shallow water, and is of special' navigation value when steaming closo to land. It con be operated while tlm alt-tn i. in matioo, For deeper -water a machine of the Lucas typo is installed on the forecastle head.

The Echo sounding installation fit ted to the Discovery several years ago proved of only limited service. Under direction of the Hisearch department of tho Admiralty the matter waa dealt with ufi'CBh' for the present voyage, ona an nnninmnnt furnished by Hughes, of London, promises, on results already obtained, to bo entirely satisfactory. By use of this instrument tho aeptn 01 me ocean, even when it amounts to several thousand fotliomB, can nt any time bo ascertained in a few seconds. The measure of tho depths deponus upon wo timo interval taken for a sound to travel to tho bottom of tho sea and back again. Tho sound waves communicated to tuo water oro made by an hydraulic hammer located in a sealed metal tank set in tho Kr.it.im nf t.lm vessel at tho forword end.

The returning sound waves echoed from tho floor of the sea oro recorded in a delicately constructed ond carefully tuned electrically recording receiver Byncnroniseu with ti despatch meohanism and set tho hull near tho after end of the vessel, ft is anticipated that by the aid of these instruments the contour and nature ot tho sea noor along tne route versed by the ship will bo revealed. The oouy Ol tne oceuii wui.u 1 invar, nf water, each many buiiui-uhiwo quite distinct as far as temperature and salinity are rauwiu. ---t-water strata have each their own independent movement, just as hove the van-ous layers of the atmosphere. The current movement iu eaen 01 ui. .1 further RublCCt for StUdV.

mi. tha wiirfnce waterB Alio lemiJeiaLiuc v. will bo recorded continuously as a graph. drawn on a cnart oy operated distance thermometer set in the hull of tho ship. In the case of the deeper wateis records will be obtained at as many stations as possible, observing at frequent mtervaiB irom tu the bottom.

I wnf.r. ilnwn tD UCPthS OI inn f.tlinm. will be made by thermometers of the normal type- in serted in tne lop oi mo 1 M.nii.i'ntticcnn wnir-r dolliu. Sir Douirlas Mawson points out that t.A;tir m.ffrl tn the suvtace tne i cfimnif. renin ina at constant tern nf mimnrmla nntirnntriC ii: tliA innrrnment.

ju.iiiiuLiiiy u. sinaiiw with water from greater depths insulation cannot be relied Pon nnd the Eckman reversing water bottle ia used. In this pattern the cylinder in which the water is collected capsizes when the messenger reaches th'e instrument. At the same time tho attached thermometers nUn. nnd thev are of sucu special construction that reversal causes the mercury coiumn lu ue vu after except for minor corrections tue nF iVn tliorinnnieteL remains con stant while being hauled to the surface for reading, tne souinevn ocean t.

usual to tind warm equatorial waters iu the middle depths, between a surface layer of cold polar waters of low Bahmty and a bottom layer oi aentier cum ow The water samples fvora various depths recovered are examined quantitatively in iWiri-i tn i.Iim'v innra imnortant eonstitu ents. I)r. Stanley Kemp's obsen-ations in the neighborhood of South Georgia havo nitrogen and phos phorus are abundant in the surface waters these fertilising constituents are just as stimulating to plant me in ino bcb.os yuvy arm vrtlunbla to tha farmers' crops on the iHud'. With the increase oi mioroacopiu nlnnt; forms in the eea waters there re sults in turn a vast loco! increase in tho small free-swimming crustacean life which const auicB tne principal iouu ui iu southern ivhales. Therefore, waters abnormally rich in nitrogen and phoaphoruB are potential whaling grounds.

PnKoinrf nn in the liviniT contents of the waters, Sir Douglas Mawson says: "This is usually -considered two main groups the lifo on the sea bottom and the life of the surface and intermediate waters. Tho former is referred to as the benthos, the latter is divided into the drifting life. constituted of individuals of email to microscopic dimensions known as plankton as distinguished from th'e larger swimming life referred to aa nekton. It is the plankton that constitutes the main food of the Antarctic whales. The nature and distribution of the plankton is therefore of distinct economic importance.

A vnrictv of nlankton nets is. to be em' ployed, ranging from half to two metres in diameter. The ucts are drawn vertically or horizontally through the water, securing samples of the microscopic life. A release arranireinent ir nrnvirlrrl sn thnfc by means of messengers the nets can be opened or closed at any desired depth below tho surface, with the object ot trnpning forma represent ft tivo specific deptns. The bottom life, as well aa BampIcB of the sea floor deposits, are to bo brought on deck by trawls operated by specially constructed winch.

Ihe zoologists will collect and record the abundant seal nnd bird life of th far south. The Subantarctio islands, besides teem ins with creatures of fur and feather, also support an appreciable amount and variety of plant lite, an opportunity not afforded on the Antarctic mainlnml. Inclusion in the equipment oi fc small aeroplane will greatlv increase tho range of observation! a provision which wil bo valnablo in plotting the distribution of the pack ice and in locating InVL Py. fr1Howt aBcents to heights of foot and more, it is also expected that the aviators will furnish the meteoro mlth upper-air data; An efHcient wirelesn service is included, while the photographic section provision in mnrl tnlfin. fitill pictures of all objects and incidents IKS A 8mn laboratory UncntA Mmm 1- rtition to th mom field instrument, is sontntions are desirable these will be made cess anotner pnotographie pro- DISCOVERY'S PROGRESS.

Arrival at Possession Island. CANBERRA, i Sunday. The Discovery, which left Capetown for the Antarctic on 10th October, arrived at Possession Island, 111 thrt Crnfftm nn U.i A Douglas Mawson reports that WAR VESSELS INSPECTED. Bright Scenes at Station Pier. Despite the counter attraction of Satur- any raco meeting thousand, of people visited Slotion Pier, Port Melbourne, on Saturday, and took advantage of the opportunity to inspect the Australian war icssois, Australia, Albatross and Succesa.

ilio seaplane carrier Albntrosa waa the main attraction for tho children. Yesterday tyro other unita of the fleet. Canberra and Ansae, wero inspected. The vessel. win, return 10 dcrvis llay on Wednesday; SERIOUS POSITION ON N.Z.

COAL FIELDS. CHmSTCHURCH, state of armed truce prevail, at Blackball, West Coast, on account of the cool miners' ad ike. Police rein-roicements havo been drafted from all parts of the coast na a tionary measuro. It Is alleged numerous iii-miicm me minora- union, also nonunion engino drivors, oro in possession of firearms. a demonstration a band played tho Dead Mnrch and Nearer My God to Thco for tho bencflt of the non-unionists.

Women are taking a prominent part in the demonstration. BY MARY GAUNT, liilbM ol "A Womin In Chins." "The Uncounltd rr.i "Saul's "Th Lawlus Frou-' tier," Sc. CHAPTER X. He tbit lowelh Inlaulty wP vanity; Ihe rod ol bis Saner snail Just for one moment Christian hew his superior officer by the throat i he would do murder. Then he let him go, snd.

with "Weeping bow, apologised. beg your pardon, air. 1 am sure you will forgive man who cannot allow-even hia commanding officer to speak ill of his wife." Bligh's face worked. He seized the young man by the ahoulders. Then he looked round.

There had been no witnesses. Be stepped backeand shook his clenched fists. A set look came over his face. In the clear moonlight the man before him saw it like a mask, and guessed the meaning of it In truth he was remembering that most of the ether men had formed ties just as this young fellow bad done. If they chose to insist upon the permanence of those ties his expedition was ruined.

Here he was at their mercy. True, he could come back with a cruiser and teach them that there was no limit to the reach of England's power. But that could only be for the future. Hia bread fruit trees, collected with so much caro and trouble, would be lost by a quarrel with his officers. Already he was not on good terms with his master.

He must try more subtle means. "Mr. Christian," be said coldly, "I am surprised at you. You surely remember it is rank mutiny to lay hands on your superior officer "Yes, Bir," Christian was shaking with anger, and spoke barely above biB breath. Even Bligh could see he was putting a bridle upon his passion.

"I could murder the man who spoke ill of my wife." "I see," said Bligh. "Some allowance must be made for a lad's foolish infatua-tion. Vou will know better as you grow older. Go below, Mr. Christian, and con aider yourself under arrest till to-morrow morning." Christian hesitated.

Looked round over the moonlit seu; then obeyed quietly. As for Bligh ho walked up aud down the poon half the night beforo he, too, went below. Next morning he had decided on the course he should take. As soon aa he bad breakfasted he sent for Christian. "Mr.

Christian." as if hp pnlirnlv forgotten the painful incident of the night oeiore, you will do ciaa to near we are pretty near homeward bound at last. You will take the Jong boat and soil along out-side the reef to the villncre. whnm got those last breadfruit trees it waH a good twelve hours away and see about laying in a store of vegetables for the voyage. We've eaten the country out rouuu ncre. It was a perfectly reasonable, request.

Christian knew wnn irotl.inir nff vnrv lightly. But he looked moody as be came on deck and gave the necessary orders. iieyneu saw nim ana oeggcu to be taken. For a moment Christian hesitated. "2so, Iteynell, I won't take you.

I don trust him somehow. He got something up his sleeve for me. Stay here and look after my little wife, will you If aught ill should come to her "You will have to leave her, sir. next weea. iteynoil am not look at him.

"Ay but how I'm to do it I do not Iievnell lauahed little hitturlv. "Wo manage to do a aood many thinus we do not like." Then ho smiled, for homeward bound meant to him the green hills round Polperro and the laughing eyes of Lovcdny Corthew. When Christian was gone Bligh went H-oore ana wanacrea up to the hut Christian had called his home. Ihey lay closo in. Plainly from the Bounty deck Heynell could sea him standing there talking to Christian's wife, who had come out and stood shyly before him.

He took her by tho chin and luuKL-u uoffn into ner lace critically. I ctcr Heywood. a midshinmnn nf nnvan, teen, a daro devil young scamp from the Isle of Man, speaking broad Manx, laughed openly, It was odd to see their Captain with a girl's face between hia hands. But Charles Stewart, an older man, though still a midshipman, shook his head. would half kill him" If he COlllH See.

Tile Ctrl in ritrhk mniml, thinks it's her duty to be civil to Chris- a vtuiiiicr wnai Bno narc refuse him. TheV VO different RtnnrWIa frmn us- If I catch him oa much as looking at uiue gous i ll SK1I1 lum alive." "My dear," said Peter Heywood. "we'd best be givin' her a hint to be hidin' in me uusn mi ner man back." "Upon my word," said Stewart, "I believe it 'ud save bloodshed Reyncll, listening, decided if they did not ho would. When Bligh left the girl and strolled voy 10 me village flc turned to Stewnrt, who was the officer of thn wntr-h In tian absence. For Bis months no watches had been kept.

This morning Bligh had set them again. He was tightening things up. The men chafed, but it was very necs-sary seeing how soon they would be at sea again. "My I go ashore' for a moment, sir What d've Wnnt tn cm nnlini'M in- Jinv pell Strict orders none of the watches auowca asnore unless they're Couldn't you send me, sir "Well, I liko that. I could, of conn What do you want to ashore la Heynell checked himself.

"No narm, sir, he said earnestly. Ho knew very well the nthnr twn Lnn h. l.Anj Ihcir conversation. As a superior man in the general relaxation of discipline he was inenuiy icrms witn tne young olii. omy, mayuo, its as well you shouldn't know aught about it." said Stewart.

"Well, really "It's as well," said Heynell, looking at Umstian's little hut, "to avoid all causes of quarrel." Peter Heywood grinned. Stewart smiling said "Perhaps it would be as well if I kept an eye seaward when I send you ashore to tell Irovenick, whom I see doing himself very well over there, that tho brnsB work about the capstan head demands his uumcuiatc attention." "Thank vnn. nip" Heynell was OBhore delivering the mcflsago to Trovcnick, who swore ho intended to cut such a dog's life at tho first opportunity, Beynell did not Btay to listen put made for Christian's hut. Not stand- ig on ceremony, he stepped inside, for he did not want Bligh to catch him. Lola, Christian had called his wife, be cause he swore she wob a Spanish beauty.

She was a pretty girl of sixteen with a golden brown skin, soft melting brown "ark h'r ond softly rounded limbs. Her manner was gentle and confiding. For tho moment Heynell fully entered into Christian's feelings. How h. to leavo this young thing who loved him "Lola, what did the captain soy when he spoke to you just now Quick, my child, quick." He Snnt-n In ft.

She onswercd, looking at him with frank, He said I wna pretty. He said I had lovely eyes and I must come on board the Bounty. He will send a boat for me to-light. Fletcher will be there she asked. said Beynell Bligh uc wun tne best intentions, out he suspected him of wanting to show Christian his wife as a frail thing.

"You 7" get away to the bush ond stay hh' Ml- Christian comes Jack, You must not do what the captain tells you. Christian will be miserable if yon spend a night on board the Bounty no he not there." tllcre" ner eyes, lighting up. "Ho cannot come ashore night now." 'He will not be there. Ho has gone along X011 ee for yourself it is there lm-xMibllity he should be piteous. i -rouble how to pronounce his me I must nover go beard without him." ii.

not' An'' rnust disobey Jnm HM yourself, Tola. Trust jomeoiic tj tell you when Christian ret-nn I. 'Henri ond I tell mJa enp'iln Is not his rotnrncil on board won- "le girl understand his meaning. Continued To-morrow.) METHODIST HOMES FOB CHILDREN. Cheltenham Anniversary Celebrations.

There was a larae eatherine at tlte Methodist Home for Children at Chclteu bam on Saturday afternoon, when thu 42nd anniversary of the eutabliehment of the institution was celebrated. Over 100 children took part in gymnastic displays and physical culture exercises, which were carried out in a creditable manner, and they also acquitted themselves well in the concert which followed. The president of the' Method iat Conference (Rev. H. F.

Heath) delivered an address on the work of the homes for children founded by the Methodist church, and emphasised the point that they were undenominational. Reference was made to the great assistance rendered by the women's committee, of which Miss H. Harding is secretary. On Saturday visitors brought 150 birthday presents for the children and donated Jt-iau to tne funds 01 the home. PRESBYTERIAN SISTERHOOD.

On Saturday the annual gift afternoon arranged by the Presbyterian Sisterhood 1 waB held at the home, McKean-strcct, Fitzroy. About 80 people took the opportunity of visiting the home, and each brought a gift to help replenish th'e store in the linen cupboard. Rev. 1). A.

Cameron, the founder of the home, welcomed the guests, and spoke briefly of the work oE the Biatcrhood. The other speakers included the convenor, Rev. Fors ter, and a ehort musical programme was provided by Mrs. Nairn. Later tho guests were shown over the building by the sie ter in charge, Miss Foster, and each ol tho fourteen babies at present in the home came in for much attention from the visitors.

During the afternoon Rev. Cunveron con due tea short dedication set? vice in the chapel, whore a brass christening bowl had been presented by members of th'e committee in memory of the late Sister MacLeod, who for eight years was sister at the home. At the conclusion of the service one of the bubieB wne ban-tiBod in the chapel, which was beoutifulty decorateU with pale pink and white flowers. GIRLS' PHYSICAL CULTURE DISPLAY. The most outstanding feature of the physical culture display given by tho girls of Christ Church (West Hawthorn), on Saturday night wob a series of living tableaus, one of which represented The Flight of Pompeii and other statues in the Ballarat gardens.

This was received with prolonged npplnuBe. Other statuary presented were entitled ine otory Teller, Grief and The Fouutaiu and The Dancers. Presentations wero made to Miss Anderson, the 'instructmsH. nnd Mim A Richardson, the pinntst, who have given their services for the year, and a medal was awarded to Miss Betty Wood as the result of a special examination to find the best pupil. The funds of the entertainment were in aid of tho produce stall of Rainbow Fair, to opened by Mrs.

Latham next Friday at 3 p.m., in the jurist uinrcn memorial Mall. BRITISH PICTURES AT V.A.S. GALLERIES. The Paintings in Oils. In reviewing the Exhibition of Contemporary British Art, which Mr.

E. Murray Fuller is putting before the pub-lie, and which will bo opened at the Victorian Artists' Society Galleries by Senator R. D. Elliott to-morrow afternoon, one cannot but be conscious of its importance as an influence for good, on art, and on the popular' appreciation of art in this country, and it is not going too far to say that the promotor, in bring-ing it here, has conferred a distinct boon on the artists and art-loving people of Australia. One hundred and sixty-nino original oils, water colors and etchings by Britain's most prominent living urtiats are hung, filling completely the throe galleries, and presenting a brilliant and stimulating show of.

work. With many of the painters represented we are familiar, and as for back bb the "Lake" exhibition in Melbourne in IOCS we had the privi lege of seeing some fine examples of David Murray, Arnesby Brown and S. J. 'La-morna Birch. A first impression one gets in looking round the paintings in oils is1 of a general excellence in the matter of craftsmanship, and on more intimate acquaintance a very satisfying sense of individual accomplishment.

Sir Win. Or-pen, R.A., is represented by two canvases. one a war subject, Resting on the Somme, 1918, treated somewhat in the new man ner, but simply and directly, aud with a perfect grasp of The other, Night, is a 'different typo of picture, the two figures in the dimly-lit room express1 ins at once the joy and tragedy of life, with a fine poetic significance. The four examples of Hurold Speed are alt beautiful, but the most important is without doubt Portrait of the Artist. The title here is something in the nature of a con tradiction, the subject being a very finely- painted nude, reflected in a mirror in which a small distant head of the artist appears incidentally.

Tho painting of the nude figure is masterly. The Old Nurse and May. Morning, by the same artist, also declare the accomplished technician and colorist. We have seen exhibi tions of minor works of Dame Laura Knight, but her Just Off the Stage comes as something of a rovelation. The relaxed figure of the dancer in her gay trappings ib superbly drawn and painted, mid her landscape, A Cornish Beach, conveys an agreeable imprestion of sunlit sands, but the two negrcsB heads in Baltimore seom painted with the deliberate intention of exciting comment.

There is something delightfully fresh and inspiring about Her Birthday, by James Durden, K.P.R.O.I., conceived in a high koy, end delicately pleasing in color, and in The Lute Flayer and liose PetalB. W. E. Webster, K.P.R.OX, ex-presses himself with rare ekill iu the terms of the romantic lyricist in paint. A stronger and moro original note is sounded in the work of H.

B. la Thangue, R.A. His Provtineule Fore Court, handled with a forceful bruh, glows with sunlight, and the figure of the girl cutting Into the golden pumpkin is full of life and mobility. A curiously different point of view is demonstrated bv Harold Knight, A.R.A., H.P., in his twa paintings, The Open Window and Girl Reading a Letter. The manner of this pointer ib so severely restrained and aeiiueraie as to appear at first stilted, but further acquaintance reveals a perfect artistic consistency and soundness.

The collection is rich in landscapes, which impress both as revelations of the beauty of nature, and br their construc tive skill. Lamorna Birch, A.R.A., R.W.S., ib represented by numerous pic-turefu notably his large canvas, Awaken-Intr Dav. His work shows a distinct per sonal manner, together with an instinctive sense of the beautiful in nature. Among the most attractive things shown place must be given to Morning on the Zottere, Venice, and Morning Mists, Cassis, by Terrie Williams, A. It.

and View From- a Hill, by Arnesby Brown, R.A. lite three landscapes ous, Sir Herbert' HntThm-Stnnton. and particularly his St. Paul du Vnr, A. M.

France, should have some mcssago for Australian landscape pnintei'B, and there is much delight the eye In the four canvases representing Algernon Tal-mntre. U.A. Other nut door nninters of distinction, whopo works glnddcn tho walls, are Julius Olsson. R.A., Lucy R.O.I., Harry Watson, R.W.S., nnd there is alio to be soon a very fine example of the work of Sir George uaii' urn entitled Allotment, and the Gather-In nF th VlnrV. lw Rlr David MurrnV.

The wstpf color nnd Meltings will be dealt with In A further notice, "ROX" Liqueur Wins Tunis will brlihtm In. dull am ol llfr. 1 mini). S9 (I'lnl), CONVENTION OPENS. Reception to 400 Delegates.

The annual convention of the Women's Chribtuu Temperance Union opened on Saturday evening with a reception in the Independent Hall. Over 400 delegates, representing all the country districts of Victoria, were present. The president, Mrs. J. McLeod, in welcoming them, said that the record attendance augured well tor tne success ot tne coutcreuco.

AIis Harridse. of Kerana. and Mrs. Gregory of Mildura, responded on behalf ot tin delegate. Many women's organisations were renre scuted among the guests, and each one conveyed to tne union a message of con cratufation and cood wishes.

Mrs. K. Bago represented the National' Council of Women. Mrs. G.

H. James, president of the Victorian Women Citizens' Move ment, said that no level-headed woman who had seen the good resulting from prohibition in America could possibly vote against it. She felt thijt those who were engaged in the no-licence campaign thould direct their attack wove strongly agaiust the anti-prohibitionists. Mr. Knnis spoke on behalf of the Prohibition League.

He said that the W.C.T.U. set an example in co-operation to both church and State, and he rejoiced that the forces of tho union and the league had been joined for the forth coming campaign. 1 he Melbourne Total Abstinence Society wus represented by Mr. Chenowcth. A mimical, piogramme was provided by Misses Hazel Folctta, Reba Rangan and Sprosten, and the delegates were entertained at sunncr.

The business sessions of the conference open at 10 a.m. to-day. THE LATE MRS. BOGUE LUFFMAN. A tablet to the memory of Lauretta M.

Bogue Luffman has been erected in St. James's Church, Sydney. It was unveiled last month by Dr. P. A.

Micklem, rector of St. James's. The rector, in an address, spoke of the goodly company whose names were recorded on tablets in the church, and connected them with the lesson of the approaching days of remembrance during November. Miss Beyers, secretary of the memorial fund, writes that a civic memorial fund has reached over 04. It is intended from the interest of this fund to establish a memorial prize for a literary competition.

The treasurer is Miss A. Maclellan, Lyceum Club, 156 Pitt-Btreet, Sydney, who will be glad to receive contributions from Victorian friends of the late Mrs, Luffman. Hospital Auxiliaries. The monthly meeting of the Essendon St. Vincent'B Hospital Auxiliary will be held in Moonee Ponds town hall to-morrow nt 3 p.m.

There will be a special appeal for fresh eggs for the hospital. Dance for Poppy Day. Arranged by tho Australian Imperial League of Sailors' and Soldiers' Womenfolk, a Monte Carlo dance and euchre party will be held in Brunswick town hall to-night in aid of the Poppy day 1U11U. Tho Sailors' and Soldiers' Mothers' Association will hold the monthly meet ing at Anzac House on Tuesday, 12th November, at 2.30. AUSTRALIAN EXHIBI-TION.

Concluded on Saturday. Total Attendance of 400,000, The A II-Australian Exhibition closed on Saturday, when th'e attendance for tho dny amounted to 15,000. Since tho ex hibition has been open it is estimated that over 400,000 persons havo viewed the many wonderful exhibits of Australian manufacture. 1 At the conclusion of the exhibition on Saturday' the manager (Mr. J.

L. W. Anliby) said that it had been the finest exhibition of Ub kind that had ever been put UP in Victoria, aud probably in Aus tralia. The working woollen cxhibitB were unique. Many of those who had at tended the exhibition were asked for their opinions, and all expressed their surprise aud admiration at the variety of articles manufactured in Australia.

All the ex hibitors, without exception, had also stated that they were more than satisfied with tho results. Mauy had already increased their business. Generally the exhibition had brought about a greater interest iu Australian-mode goods, and with that interest there had been a noticeable increase in the purchase of local products, A' section of the public wh'o had previously believed that imported articles were often superior to those of local manufacture had changed their opinions. The exhibition had not been a chean advertise ment of Australian goods- regardless of tho facts of the case. It had been a very clear demonstration ot the superiority in many cases of local products as compared wit ii the imported articles.

The exlu bition had not been financially successful but that was not the purpose of it, which was to overcome the unreasonable prejudice which existed among some people against Australian goods. This prejudice was now fast disappearing; Australian (roods were becoming more nonular. nnt. merely because of patriotic sentiment, but uccause ine puouo was nnaing out that tho Australian article was generally equal, and often superior, to the product of other countries. Th'e disposal of a chair donated by three mflnbera of the Master TannerB Association, which had been exhibited for tho purpose of demonstrating the superiority of leather over substitutes, resulted in 00 being collected for the Women's Hospital.

There are still some hand bags in the possession of officials of the exhibition, and these mny now be obtained on the production of suflicient proof of owner- ump irom mo vuamoer ot JUanufac- CHURCH PROBLEMS. ''Men Engrossed in Pleasure and Money Making." BENDIGO, Sunday. Sneakinit nl Communion breakfast in connection with tho festival services at St. Paul's Church to-day, Archdeacon J. C.

Herring said that since leaving Bendigo he had seen tho extensivo changes that had tnlum place in the metropolitan area. Wherever lio went in the metropolis, with f.w ho found that the church was tncod with problems which were more acute than those in the nnimii-i. To-day it was difficult to maintain church life, cspecia ly among young men in tho parishes and in ond about the city. Every-where one went ho heard it said that the church was failing; that it was missing its mark. They might expect certain classes of pcoplo to say that kind of filing, bus wnen iney touna men who led beautiful and splendid lives, and church Pconle who wero contpnt tn i their homes or to go picnicking in their cms on Sundays, opparently forgetting the claims of tho church, it caused one to iiniK, iuoiiy men 10-aay were engrossed in pleasure and in mnnv their wives ond families, and were content with heing happy.

If in those days they were tempted to feel that the church was failing, they must remember that in the i.pnv uim caiici lenccti progress and de- i.tvonivu, uub i. must prevail. EXCITING WHALE CHASe! A Boat Stove In. SYDNEY, crew of six whalers at Eden missed death by inches yesterday morning, when their boat was smashed in by a blow from the flukes of a iiuge wiiiho ouisiue ooutn iicnu, They htiih ickueu uy uames unviuson lu l.tinrn. The whale flrft appeared near Eden exciting battle roirhd the Bay and" outside jno neans iouoweu neioro it was captured.

j.iiu niiaio kivjvu uruKB me laUCCB. area. tralia. times FORECASTS FOR TODAY, (limed 9 p.m. Sunday, 10th November.) VICTORIA.

-Fine In north wastf cool and cloudy In south wn half, with some scattered showers on coast and hi lit. Southerly 4 winds. OFFICIAL RAINFALL RECORDS, MELBOURNE. Sunday, 10th November. PI.

Rainfall for 24 hours ended 0 a.m 1 Kainfjll for 12 Hours enaco; p.m. an RAINFALL COMPARISONS FOR MELBOURNE. Pts. Average, 78 years, 1st Jan. to end of Nov.

2,310 1920 1st January to 10th November 2,856 1028 1st January to lOthi November 2.316 Tho following are tha official rainfall records where the points rcfristcred were 10 or over for tho 24 hours ended 9 a.m. Saturday: VICTORIA. GIppaland. Bendoc, 21 points. Sunnlcmcntary rainfall fcr Victoria to 0 p.m.

Kunda. Cape Otway, 11 points; Wilson's Fro otontory, 68. Hamilton, f7 points: Flinders Island, 80; Ho- bart, 70; Bagdad, 20; Franklin, 23; Rolwby, 22. KEW SOUTH WALES. Nimmitabel.

24 nolnts: Bombala, 45; Delegate, It; Tombontf, 18; Sydney, 11. QUEENSLAND. Vm-flnn. RH nnintu Cloncurrv. 180t Macktnlay, 65; Htijrhenden, 82; Kynuna, 60; Ayrshire Downs, 28; Jundah, 26; Tangorin, IS; Autfathella, 28.

WEST AUSTRALIA. nnints- Cane Natural iste. 67: CaM Leeuwin, 61; Albany, 86; Eclipse Island, 60. QUEENSLAND STATION REPORTS. DamIvmI liv Zealand Loan and Mercantile inxo frt l.tA Huclienden.

uth Scattered thunder Btorma 24 hours ended 9 this morning: HuRlienden district, 10 to 110 points; TanRorin, Muttaiiurra, lb to im; nimon, uiuciu, i iivi- Rir.hm.md. in to 100: cambr dee uowna. ami now tine, uonununication west oi Hicuraoau tempted. nnrrlvfrl bv Mf-KTs. tiibbs.

Brlcht and Co. Warrnambool Downs, Vi'inton, Oth Rainfall, 8th inrt.r Head 6tation, 45 points; Coolabooka, 38 points. South Comongin, Ouilpie, 0th 153 points Homesteaa; aaii to inree-quaner omw parts; river ruing. YESTERDAY'S BAROMETER (Corwcled) 0 a.m., 8 p.m., 20.763 0 p.m., 20.703 ASTRONOMICAL MEMORANDA. November 11.

Sun rises 6.4 sun sets Moon rises 12.54 p.m.; moon sets, 2.8 a.m. Now moon, December i. tun moon, rtorcmuer MAJOR PLANETS. November 1L Sots. Mercury Venus Mar Jupiter Saturn 6.11 p.m." 5.IS p.m.

7.87 p.m. 0.47 a.m. 10.11 p.m. RAINFALL IN THE COUNTRY. nntiTntw.

Runrlav A thiindnr atorm hroltt over Bruthen thia afternoon. Beneficial rain fell, 40 points beinff registered. Tho Win will be of nmnenso vaiue to pastures ana maim urup QUEENSLAND STATION REPORTS, Received bv Auatr.il im Estates and Mortcwe Company Ltd. tho following rain advice Cam- Bridge uownt, itienniDaa, vjucunaiuiiu Rainfall rrintered this mornlnir Ilanebteait, TJU PrwliPt. 4: FJtttree.

128: Ho. i. 08. Australian Estates, TownnvMe: Hflinfalla last night nidimond, 03 points; Cambridge, 864 Huphenilen, up to 100; Prairie, 160; OUo, 100; Wlmon, tw; uioncuny, -w. RIVER GAUGINGS.

Saturday. 9th November, (Above Summer Level.) Flood or HelKlit Chi Critical Stage. FL In, OARUNO and TR1BUTAIUE Yetman 36 Boggabilla 22 Mun glndi 22 0 Mogll 20 Collarenebrl 12 0 Walgett Barwon (F) 33 Namol (F) S3 0 Gunnedah 23 Brewarrina (F) 25 0 New Angle dool 6 0 Ooodooga iu .0 Brcnda 17 0 Bourke (R) 41 6 Louth (R). 3B 0 24 Hours. in.

0 1 2 8 5 Low LOW 1 ft 1 4-0 1 1 ft 2 Low Low Low 4-2 2 Tllpl Wife Tllpa Icannla '30 0 Menlndle (F.) 23 0 Pooncaria 23 Wentworth 22 0 LACHLAN Cowra Forbea Condobolln 27 Eauabalong 20 Hlllston (F) 23- Boollgal RHUMB ID GEE Burrlnjuolt 0 2 4-0 1 0 1 02 0 1 4-0 2 0 1 0 1 1 1 Tumut Oundagal Wagga Narandera Yanco Ck. Hay Balranald BDWARD Moulamein 10 23 6' 20 0 23 6 19 0 20 0 16 0' IS 6 HURRAY end THIBUTAIUE8 Benalla (B.S.L.) 34 6 Seymour IB 0 Shepparton 33 0 Albury 14 0 Wahgunyah 23 6 Yarrawonga 2S 0 Tocumwal 22 0 Barhara It) 0 Kcliuca 29 Barmah 22 I) Swan Hill 15 0 Wnltool junction Kuston 32 0 Mlldura 21 0 Stonv Cross ing LaanecoorJe 14 0 Jlndabyne 20 0 Orbost 17 0 0 4 1 11 2 9 0 1 0 1 4-0 10 1 0 0 7 0 10 0 3 11 ft 11 11 14 (R) RHtr.fr. (F) (B.S.L.) Below eiimmer lavcl. above zero on gauge; zero being about the coats to flow (not lum-raer) level. fBelow top water levtl.

ROBBERIES AT N0RTHC0TE. Suspect Arrested. During the past four month, th. North'-cote polictf havo been investigating a series of housebreakings In Bastings, Mitchell and Bobert Northcote, and wero fortunate enough to get a good de scription of a suspect. At midday on Saturday Plain-clothea Constable Batt, who was on duty la High street, Northcote, saw a man who an swered the description of the suspect, and detained him.

After questioning the man Batt sesrch'ed his house in Clarke-street, Northcote, and ko possesion ot a quantity of property, which waa auhseqnently identified as por- wuu w4 yroueetis oi recent roDoeries. Later at the Northcote watch house Selwyn Hector Duffln, 31 carpenter, was locked up on four charge, ol housebreaking. ADVERTISEMENTS RECEIVED TOO LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION. OBATH. the 10th Novtmbsr, at Attred WUion.strs.t.

South and loved Ron and Ivan, agad 67 years. I I STILL JUPR.EME- AT A Good Example. TO THE EDITOR OP THE AOE. Sir, Whatever our political beliefs may be. It is tho bounden duty of everyone who is in a position to do so to show their fnith in Australia by subscribing to the new Commonwealth loan.

We should welcome, the opportunity of becoming indebted to ourselves, rather than to subscribers overseas, and if all thoso with even 10 to invest will rcsdily subscribe there will be no dnneor of money being withdrawn from industry. Might I suggest that in view of (he urgent requirements of the variona Stntcn that all candidates for tho forthcoming election commend tho loan to all soctioua of tho community, nnd that, if need be. tho Federal Government organise band of voluntary workers to give publicity to the loan, so that the cost of obtaining it will ha kept at a minimum. Though not blessed with much of the world's I shall havo pleasure in subscribing 40. i JS'eeiini, 0 th FUNERAL NOTICI.

DOCK. The Friends ot MATTHBW AN. Ditfew FIDOOK sr. Inform.d that his fnnsra) win leave his rnjd.nc. No.

13 iouth Yarra.THtS DAT (Motid.s). 8 p.m.. for the Cheltenham Cem.ltry, ai--rlvlne 2.4.1, nAvsouLDS, Funeral Prahran. (quirt, ah Gbetnitti.lAnvt.i.