The Sydney Morning Herald from Sydney, New South Wales, Australia • Page 6

6 THE SYDNEY MORNING HERALD, THURSDAY. JUNE 1. 1944 Women's CHILDREN'S LIBRARIES AND CRAFT CENTRES TOYS FOR BRITISH BABIES McILRATH'S Money Saving Prices BULK ROLLED OATS 21b for 7 id BEST SPLIT PEAS per lb, 5d BEST PEARL BARLEY per lb, 3jd CHOICE COOKED HAM (Sliced), per lb, 36 WEETBIX, GRANOSE, etc small, 5Jd; large lHd YOGA TEA First Grade per lb, 23 VENT'S CURRY POWDER 4oz 13 BACON AS SUPPLIES PERMIT DRIED GREEN PEAS loose, 61d; lib 7Jd ROSA BEST S.R. FLOUR 21b 6Jd; 41b 11 CHOICEST HONEY (in Jars) lib, 12; ljib, 17; 21b, 2- special TASTY CHEES'Z, per lb. 19 Taste before you buy.

ROSA BEST COFFEE AND CHICORY ESSENCE. 8oz 141 NESTLE'S COCOA 8oz pkt, 9id PURE LAUNDRY SOAP, "ROSA" 7d and 114 bar Soft Tailoring is the feature of this wool uit in grey, blue, green, and tan. Sizes SSW to W. Price, 766 and 17 coupons, (coat is unlined) lit NEW SEASON'S JAMS. B.

CURRANT, 16J IXL MARMALADE, 12J PLUM, 11 MRS. BASIL FOULDS and MRS. T. THOMAS helping MRS. J.

CARRUTHERS, honorary secretary of the British Children's Comforts Fund, to pack the toy wool lambs and koala bears which toill accompany 1,000 cot blankets being sent as a birthday gift to Princess Elizabeth by the fund. Mrs. Foulds is honorary supervisor, and Mrs. Thomas is a member of the C.W.A. Sheepskin Vest Committee, which made the cuddle-some woolly toys from scraps of wool.

BEST STARCH lge. carton, 8ld MAXOWN CLEANSER (none better) tin, 6d GIFT HAMPERS FOR FIGHTING FORCES, 116 and 18- each GIFT HAMPERS FOR CIVILIANS IN U.K. 89 to 12- each McILRATH'S PTY. LTD? City and Suburbs A group of children at the Phillip Park Library and Craft Centre yesterday afternoon after school. TRAINING THEIR MINDS AND THEIR HANDS WORKING FOR FOUR YEARS 'Wednesday" Night Entertainments Growth of Children's Library Movement in N.S.W.

There were more than 87,000 book issues to nearly 6.000 children at nine free libraries controlled by the Children's Library Movement at the end of 1 943. quarters. The St. Marys library Is SYDNEY SNOW PTY. Pitt WHEN WEDDING BELLS make sure HE allna WEDDING KING Ironi MrDO WELLS on to jonx Hitter.

It ii a. Kin- jim will be proud to wear and he will be proud to give. A. Has a plain centre strip and chased edsefi which make B. Thin Hind in a ciciiRnum comrav.

18ct yellow sold. Price 37- fiitlMed Khin. No Covpons AND Btlka doited COTTON BLOUSE and This ovor blouse features two-way neckline, tie back and short sloeves. In Grnen. Pink, Saxe and Lemon, with white spots.

Sizes: SW and W. WAY'S carves 23FITTS7 M267I and Liverpool Stieets 4408 ivy OTmti-iss, RING, Iflnt yellow gold an example of V. i i Diamond Cut King in lflct yellow Bold. Price, 57g workman- on Price, fO Ladies' Winter Scarves Available In a splendid range of protiv colors a follows; -Red. Green, Royal, Dusty Pink, Grey, Rust.

Gold, Fawn. Sky, Saxe. Ror. a McDowell Prlrr, rant) 3 Coupons J('Dt owe WLL SERVE YOU BCST II84HH. G.P.O., SYDNEY Otoe for yoCt'0n OS.

Answer to a winter prayer: Tailor-slim Coat Frock in cheerful checks, not too gay, not too dull Sorry, no mail orders. 1st Floor. II COUPONS 84 PITT STREET THESkvHUB BOX GEORGE KING STS. CURZONS IN fJM AMERICAN CENTER CELEBRATIONS All meals and refreshments served at The American Center to-day will be free as part of the second anniversary celebrations of the Center, which was established two years ago at Its present premises, 155 Elizabeth Street. A cake-cutting ceremony will take place at 11.30 a.m.

to-day, when there will be three participants the Consul-General for the United States. Mr. Ely Hi. Palmer, the Commanding uenerai Base Section 7 of the U.S. Army.

Brigadier-General Thomas E. Rilca. and the Senior U.S. naval officer in this area. Captain W.

V. Michatix. A piece of birthday cake will bt served to each Serviceman or Service- woman who visits the center to-aav. Mucin will be nrovided between noon and 2 p.m. by Johnny Wade and his Base Section 1 Band.

During the two years tnat tne renter haa been in ODeration. aDProxi- mately 750.000 meals have been served. When the present Center was first opened the average numoer oi men vmil iw dav was aoDroximately 650: to-day it is approximately ine number of volunteer workers has in creased from 30 a day to nearly 100 a day. MARRIED YESTERDAY CAPTAIN E. J.

T. GIBLIN, A.A.M.C., A.I.F., and MRS. GIBLIN, leaving St. James' Church, King Street, yesterday after their wedding. The bride is the younger daughter of the Rev.

and Mi's. A. V. Smith, of Tam-worth, and the bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs.

E. Trevor Giblin, of Double Bay. RAM MARKET 5 atud rams. 2 N.Z. Loan 7Scns.

2T5ftna; Shannon Mrrria. ISOittut: 1 F. I'cnneiamer lacjgna. ictaj 71H 3 ava 143-17'. Account Charlf Mills I luft rain.

C. Onus, 60ans: 5 scliscld rani. Tola. ion'4'. ng.

r.aitiifi. ALfcunt .1. nnri 'J Dirlt.on. Yarrawtn Stuo Ifl fficctrd rcms, Total 74716. ava CHI 15 4.

Acccum Mirv Stud: Mud cams, fa-men, and Grarlers. 70cn Tola; 40.V'fi fi. vc. C7.2'iO 10. Acrount Hnddon Kir Stud: IS select mm, fin oairsi Tot.il ava.

24 OH FARM! RS ASn GltAirRS. Acroiim Hcddtin Rle stud: 12 atiia ram-. 1 T. Btmhrick. OrenMI.

320cns: 2 Es'atc. tlOgns 1 V. V. HUKtifh. lOOjrn, 2 at 30pni: 4 Dalttcty and 120'n lOOgns.

POpn.i. SOpna; 1 Farmcrfi rnd Ora'Tiri 1 Klamrron Fstatt. lOflpit. To'n! 1.449. ava.

C1201S'. 18 flod; rum? (tn pairs). Total 3SB10 bvr. Account Anthnn.T Hordern. Munrtrdal Stud 2 stud rum-.

1 W. I.sonarri and Ron. 130ftnt; 1 H. F. Prnnriaiher.

SOans. Tolr.1 ClflH10 ava. anis Account 11, R. Karcr and Son. EschBrr Stud: Mud Total C117'10'6.

ava 241:1 '6. flu Mlfrted ramt (pen of Si Total. 1.097 avg. 1R Account North Bunnare Stud fS.A.l: 2 wuo ram. it lOnns.

Account Mrryvtle 3tud: 18 atud snOgm: 1 Flctrher and Kfn-tucky. 1 J. McGrath. lnOgns: 1 F. Hushes.

TyFtgnn Total 1.008' 10-6. ava 36.0-7. CORRIEDALES N.Z. L. AND A.

CO. Acruunt M. Carroll and Sons, Red bans Stud 2 stud rama. 1 Dnri'vcll, Natrandnrn. IOOb-w: 1 F.

W. Huahes, 30gna Total 13710. ava. C781S. A -count W.

J. McSwwnej. The Rivera Stud 1 atud ram. 35btis. Account J.

B. Partcn. a loo la Stud: 1 "tua ram. 15ans. Account D.

C. Mitchell. Alvahnlmi- Stud Narrcmlnc: 1 stud ram. Schutc BN. HOans.

Accoi.nt B. Marfprlanc. Culllnaral Stud Mud ram. 1 M. A.

MTod, Coolac. ISOan Totai 2M2', ava. 50 16 3. Account and M. M.

Malhran. Mm-rombons: 2 stud rams. F. W. Hughes.

162ns Account P. Bpvan. Wllbsrtorc: ft atnd ram? Total nvc. 3'8'10 Account ft. D.

Vyrhan Stud: 4 tw rami, 1 Dulfctv and Nirrandera. 35in Total 173 17 '6. avg. E4I119-4 DALOETY AND CO. Account .1.

F. Quthrle. Bulsandra. II stud rams 1 Rrcce, Lorkhart, 143ima' 1 Mathis. fiOgns; 1 E.

B. Matters, Carcoar 80an: 2 Barr. Hcntv, 90ans. BOins. Total finG'fl.

Av. 3717. Account M. Carroll and Sona. Redank Kuid: 3 stud ram.

2 1. Sloan and Bllla-marl. 80ana. 73fna. Total 231 Av 46'4.

Accn.mt Carroll. Br.ulah Stud: stud ram, 1 Lamb and Phillip, Waiitnd-been, SOrtns. Total 84. Av. 42, Account T.

F. Smith. Naradhan. 4 atud ram. Total 817 fl.

Av. 20 fl'10. Account D. C. Ntaon.

Reeftcn. 4 atud rams Total 431. Av. 10133. A.M.I..

and P. CO. Account J. P. Guthrie Bnleandra Stud-.

1 Mud ram. P. W. Hushes, SOgna. Arcount P.

W. Otbron and Bona For be: 1 atud ram. COMMONWEALTH W. AND P. CO.

Account R. P. Bray, Vyehan Stud: 3 stud rams, 2 Donntktn Past. BSgns; 1 Young. BOans.

Total, IBff IS. Av, 61 B'. 4 aelKt'd rama (tn pairs) Total 4019. At. 1049.

Account Mklwa Past. Bundella; 1 stud ram. P. B. and 33gna.

Arcount T. B. Macfarlana, Cull Intra Stud: 1 atud ram. P. W.

Hughe. BOgm: 10 selected rams (pens ol 3). Total 189. Av. lR lfl.

Account W. J. McBwecney. The Rivera Stud: I atud ram, P. 8.

and SOgna. Account J. A. Sloan and Co. Ney-ilnn.

ntxiA' 9 atud rame. 1 D. Q. Talt 175 1 Major Falrbalrn SSgna. Total 273.

AT. 13610. Account J. P. Guthrie Bulla ndra Stud: 3 atud rama.

it. u. ann r. Wimallen. Wldaeon Outlev, BOOgns; 1 17Bgns: I O.

A. Wallact lopgna Total Bi.vi3. av. 3713. 1 xeiectad rama at 2gM.

vniT. Account Makiwa Pajt. Bundilla: Uid rama. Tolai 486. Ait IB, Since the Wednesday night entertainments for men of the Services were established four years ago, at Christ Church St Laurence Hall.

505 Pitt Street more than 9,000 men have been entertained. The fourth birthdav celebrations of ine entertainments will be held on June 20, when Lady Wakehurst will visit the hall during the evenine. Although the entertainments are now held on Tuesdays, because the nan is needed Dy tne tjnuicn on Wednesdays, it has been decided to keep the original name as it has become so well-known to Servicemen. Somt of them just call in for an hour or two. wnue waiting to catch a train while others are regular guests when tney are on leave.

Mrs. Ben Edve. the honorary or ganiser, and 20 of the original workers. are assisted By auout 40 gins arranging the entertainment each Tuesday. Games, competitions, ana dancing are enjoyed by the guests, and music Is supplied by Mrs.

Keith iraser, wne oi colonel rTaser. ana Mr Bort Fahv. A list of names of men who write regularly to the helpers is kept, and parcels are despatched to them at Christmas time. A small committee, including Mcs- dames Kandau Carey, w. mcncu, H.

fiemfry. Misses Mary Goninan. and Mary Hutchinson, makes tea. prepares supper, and looks after the washing-up. Funds are provided by me small weekly subscriptions maa' by the girls.

At the end of each evening's enter. tainmcnt three cheers are called for many men who were among the first in attend, and who are now prisoners if war In Malaya. LAW SCHOOL COMFORTS FUND BIRTHDAY On Tuesday next, at 3 p.m., at the Law School. 167 Phillip Street, the Law School Comforts Fund will celebrate its fourth birthday with an afternoon tea party, a sale oi goods, and an address by a man re turned from the war front. Members of the fund are proud of the fact that the list of honours on iheir roll Includes seven D.S.O.'s (one with bar and one awarded by the U.S.

Army posthumously), two D.F.C.'s, one D.S.C.. one D.F.M., and three M.C. s. liegai men nave iougni on cverv front since the war started. have taken part In naval operations in all the oceans, and have been on Important missions to Russia, wasn ington, the Middle East, and London NORTH-WEST WHEAT Ideal Start The prospects for wheat In tra- north-west this season were par ticularly good, said the asricul tural instructor for the district Mr.

J. A. O'Reilly. SowinR would soon take place under Ideal conditions, he said, whilst seed that had already qcrmlnated would eo ahead. As the soil was still warm the rain should bring up a big crop of weeds, and there would be time to destroy them before sowing.

This extra cultivation of the fallow would enhance the fertility of the seed bed. Farmers would be wise to use the fast-maturing varieties on their short fallows, he said, as these would assert themselves quickly in the sprint and mature a croo on the limited amount ot moisture conserved in this type of fallow, on areas tinder long fallow, on the other hand, later maturing varieties, like Ford. Federal, and Eureka, would profitably use the extra amount of moisture in the soli. POTATO COMMITTEE APPOINTMENT CANBERRA. Wednesday.

The secretary of the Potato Growers' Asso ciation of New South Wales. Mr. J. E. Dodds, has been appointed growers representative on the Australian Potato Committee.

He was selected from a panel of three submitted to the Minister for Commerce and Agriculture. Mr. Scully, by the Federal Potato Advisorv Committee. Mr. Scully said to-day that Mr.

Dodds was well known In the Industry, and was one of the founders of the Batlow Packing Co-operative Society. An engineer by profession, he had been farming tor many years, and had done much good organising work for potato growers since the outbreak of war. Arcount Dull. Dull, stud: 4 itur mms. 1 Wlnrhcombe cirson 50ens.

Tout 11S'10'. Av. Arcounl Wellwood atud. 4 rims, I P. A.

Cinnnn, S70Rni: I J. Chtll S3.1ns: 1 Dab lastns: 1 P. W. Illllhr. SOdiu Total.

1.501107 AT. 37S It. SOCTIIDOWNS COMMONWEALTH W. ANI1 P. Account, n.

Sl.rrlU and Son, Kfbo Park. Vic: 7 nd rami; 1. Maxwell, lOuuna, total 3873'. av. R7.

Account Ltthpow and P.O.;, Coldstream. 7 mm; total 1.1S9, av. 327. Account c. C.

Opoenhclm. Looton stud, 3 atud tarns: total 9310'. av. 1710'. Account ft.

Haves and Son, Barfold Downa. 7 atud rama: total 7310, av. 1010. ooinsBROion mort. Account O.

atarrltt and Ren. Relto Park. Vic: 7 atud rams: 1, 3. A. Max.

II. laoins: 1, MeKlbbln rtathurit. esans: 1, P. Lvona, Uolont, SOans; total 366S, av. Account R.

a. Preekllnittnn. Mttdttee: 9 arud rams: total rO P. av. lft'4s.

COMMONWEALTH W. AND P. CO, Aoeount f. B. w.

ssnry: 1 atud ran, Oib.wn m4 Ao4eraon, aogna. Three new libraries have been opened this year. The first library, which was established in 1924, at Devonshire Street, Surry Hills, and has been closed for 18 months, has been re opened. More than 7,000 children are cur rently enrolled at all the libraries, which have nearly 20.000 books. The total enrolment of children over the years has been more than 25.000.

The libraries are situated at Phil lip Park, East Sydney, to which an open-air theatre is attached; Erskine-ville, Surry Hills, Chatswood, Gordon, Beecroft, Hornsby, Artarmon. Clovclly. St. Marys, Katoomba. Springwood, and Cobar.

The Education Department has given the use of the old school at Mitlasong to the movement for a library, which will, be opened shortly. The Achfleld Municipal Council has given a lead to other suburban councils by deciding to establish a library and craft centre in conjunction with I he Children Library Movement. For Hits purpose the council has made available an old mansion home in Norton Street, Ashfleld, where activities will be started shortly. The local auxiliary will be formed to-day. COUNCILS' INTEREST.

Other municipal councils, including Erskineville, Kuring-gai, Hornsby, and Chatswood, are already co-operating with the movement, and are contributing to the maintenance of libraries In their particular municipalities. The Sydnev City Council established a precedent, for local government suooort for the children's libra ries, when, in 1937, premises were made available rent free in the old municipal plant nursery. Pottins shsds were converted Into a library and craft centre, and fittings and equipment wore also supplied by the City Council. Later, the council erected stages and flood-lighting for the open-air theatre, and has continued to give an annual grant towards the maintenance of the The Citv Council is now converting another adtacent building into a craft room and Indoor theatre, complete with stages, dressing-rooms, and shnrfrR. Most of the premies In which the libraries are at, present housed are inoripnnnte for the rapidly expanding needs of the centres.

The Chatswooo library, which had 21,860 book issues last year, is situated in two small rooms. The Katoomba library, with M.000 book issues, is housed In six enraces. The Railway De partment has made available a shop at Artarmon at a peppercorn rental, and also given the use of an adjacent piece of land for use as an open-air crail centre. monnoerl hv the local N.E.s. crouo which felt that as its activities were decreasing it should do something for children is nousca MR.

EUGENE ORMANDY ENTERTAINED ni American con' Mr. Euffene Ormandy. whose first concert with the Sydney Symphony Orchestra will be given nt he Town Hall on -lune 10. will begin rehearsals next Monday. Since his arrival in Sydney this week u- hnn wnn mfMine representative citizens.

Yesterday he was guest of honour at a luncheon given by the Consul-General lor tne unuea oiiiirn ii, eiu Palmer, and Mrs. Palmer, at their home at Point Piper. The guest were Mr. Justice nnn aira Mr and Mrs. T.

H. Kelly. Mr and Mrs. G. Volterra.

and Mr Leith Stevens. irrf Movnr Alderman Bartlev gave a civic recejption for Mr. Ormandy nl. the Town Hall yesterday afternoon. He was assisted in receiving the guests hv the Minister for Education, air F'valt.

oftprnnnn. at Broadens! House. 364 Pitt Street, Mr. Ormandy will be entertained at a late alternoon reception hv the president. Lady Gordon, and executive of the Sydney Symphony Orchestral committee.

WEDDING TO-DAY Miss Mnraaret June Russell, daugh icr of Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Russell, of Mosman, will marry sergeant oeiwyn Norden.

A.I.F. (returned), son oi Mr, nnri Mrs. A. E. Norden.

of Cremorne, at, the chapel of the North Shore Grammar School, to-aay. miss juaun Virtue and Miss Barbara Norden will lv hridesmnids. The bridegroom will be attended by Captain Jack Watson, A.I.P., and sergeant jacis Ammen, A.LP. Two oulzzes. "Choose" and "Conse quences." will be Included In the "Rise and Shine" programme which will be broadcast to-niaht on station 20B from the Kensington Recreation Club for American Servicemen, tinder the auspices of the American Red Cross.

Alan Coad. Marie Oilman, and Ruby Lacey will contribute to the programme. Strella Wilson and Marcel Lorber will be the artists at the Sun, day afternoon concert at the club. The women's auxiliary of the Ansae House Appeal win noia a meeting at 10,45 a.m. to-day at, the War Memorial In Hyde park, to niscuss various schemes for raising funds.

Anyone In terested In the appeal Is Invited to coiapiKnca in one oi me duration cottages. The interest of local groups and auxiliaries is a good indication of luture development of the libraries. Several centres have supporting local auxiliaries. The Children's Library Movement, which last year received a State grant of 500. has had its grant doubled this year.

The Sydney City Council's grant is 326. Donations, receipts of functions and entertainment, and other smaller collections brought last year's income up to 1,644710. There are only 14 paid workers in the movement, which has 50 voluntary neipers. FREE FOR ALL AGES. The organising secretary of the Children's Library Movement.

Mrs. Mary Matheson. who was one of the founders, emphasises that the libraries are tree for children of all ages. The original idea of libraries has been extended to include craft work for children and adults, particularly leisure-time activity in the evening for boys and girls over school age. Musicians, artists, and actors have assisted in arranging cultural programmes, which include ballets, folksong and folk-dance festivals, nroduc- tions of Shakespearean and Nativity plays, in addition to plays for and by cnuaren.

me aevciopment of such an organisation as the Children's Library Movement cannot be left entirely to oinciai auinoriues, Mrs. Matneson said yesterday. "There is a freedom In the libraries which attracts chil dren. The lack of enforced discipline rings Eeii-aiscipune tne cnuaren. uoraries and craft centres automatic ally cut at the root of all child delln quency." Mrs.

Matheson emDhasised that there was no need to wait for the post-war period for the establishment of more centres. If one home were mane available in every district, and a group of local people were interested in Developing a simple programme in which all could heln. there ennlH he a chain of centres for children of all ages tnrougnout the State. The High Commissioner for the unuea Kingdom. Sir Ronald Cross and Lady Cross, will take up residence in oyaney ior tne next two months Their address will be Witheringlon wi woiseiey rcoaa.

roint fiper. On the Land DEPRESSED BARGAIN PRICES IN SYDNEY 30 Per Cent. Down All except top sheep from the most fashionable studs were difficult to when the third day's catalogues were submitted at the stud sheep sales in Sydney yesterday. It was one of the most depressed markets for several years. Sellers generally met the reduced offers, und comparatively few pens were passed In.

many buyers fllHnR their needs at bargain prices. The market was easily 30 per cent. down, compared with last year, in some cases a good deal more. When the flner-woolled rams were submitted by the Farmers and Grafters Co. In the afternoon, competition warmed up.

with the result that the MerryvUle. Haddon RIk, and Ke-labra teams In particular recorded surprisingly good averages. Ton mice for the day was S50 frns. for a Wahwoon ram. sold to New Zealand and Atist.

Land Co. P. 8. Falkiner and Sons sold a Wanganclla Estate ram for to Victoria Dorvns. Morven.

Q. Austin Wansa-nella's tOD price was and Haridon Ris's 320ens. The sales will conclude to-day with the catalogues of Common -werUh Wool and Produce Co. and Goldsbrough Mort and Co. MERINOS A.M.L.

AND r. CO, Account Austin-Winfinell Stud: 91 tit') rums, 1 J. Oitenby 375ons: 1 C. Youn gns: a A. W.

Auitln Knn, BOitnn, Total. avB. CflU'flS. Arcoiint Lewis all. Mtirrnnnv Stud Atiid rami, 1 J.

McNab SOans. Total. 36210 avft. 8210' Af count Anthony Hordtrn. Mungndal Ptiirt 9 atud tim, 1 P.

W. Oitin and Son fiOin. Total. 13610. ata-.

6R3. Ace cunt M. L. Austin. Ell Pltrth Stud: 4 ittid rams, 1 O.

lR0an: 1 A. W. An-Mn 123ms: 1 A.M.L. and F. 70fn.

Total Arccuni H. r. Kater and Ren. Riflabra Rttid: 4 stud ram. 1.

OommonwMtth Wool fiSana. Total 307'7B. ava. 31 IS '10 42 aelMl'd rama (In pain). Total 781.

'18. ava. 1718. Account 8. N.

Austin. Wimblanna Stud: stud ttmn. Total ava. 9'16V. 76 neck rams.

Total 227' 6, it. 917. Account P. 9. ralfelner and Sons.

Wmtanella Rotate: 10 Mud rims. 9 Victoria Down, 27Sani: 2 A.M.L. and F. 300fnt. 200gni; 1 Corrowona Pact.

DtlBiate. 75 (tni: 3 MeCcrmack, Sural. lOOana. SOfna. 70tm: w.

Morrl" Bfims: 1 J. B. Dow-llnv SOana. Total 1.680. ava, 168.

Account Netlton mil ind Son, Wan worm Stud: a stud ram. 2 N.Z. and Autt. Ltnd Co 8S0im. 400imi: a o.

O. Crtrhton and Ci Yount. lOOims: 1 Munro and TtirVttr. Orendlwlndl. Q-, 200ns: 1 N.7..

Loan. Scont. inoina: 1 P.8. nd B. 140ana, Total 1oAA'10.

Account NtHson MUla ard fturraboal' Stud: 4 Mud rama, 1 K. .1. Stark-Smith 200 arm: 1 Btratiidarr qc. iguana: i Munro and Trnnar. lOOnnv.

I SOtna. Total 514 10. ar. 12S Aoaount Mlllaa Jhut. Stud Park KcctH; If" ALL ONE PRICE land 3 Coupons) Choice of 10 Styles and Colors in WOOL FELTS More than 300 Hats in this range! including Droops, Bonnets.

Sports Shapes and Semi-Bowlers. Brown, Grey, Gold, Red. Rose Ash Emerald Blue. Navy, Black. HUB PRICE 10B (3 Coupons) THE HUB LIMITED 393-7 PITT STREET SYDNEY TERMS.

FurniturA Are invited to Call (No Mail Orders) FURNITURE CASH Th me. rnntamnlalinn huvina 3 OR mm ifflLUE and inspect our comprehensive selection. Kange memoes. BEDROOM: Bedroom Suites. Dressing Table Stools, Beddinq Bo Sprlnq Mattresses.

Wire Mattresses, Dressinq Tables, Wardrobes. Chests ol Drawers. Bedside Tables. Comb. RobeChesl.

Odd Double Bsdsleads. Comb. Bedsteads Iwitb Wire Mattresses attached. Folding Wire Stretchers. DINING-ROOM SUITES.

BREAKFAST-ROOM SUITES, KITCHEN SETTINGS, ICE CHESTS. SUNDRY FURNITURE: Day Beds Bridge Chain. Fireside Chairs, Ironing Boards, Folding Clothes Dryers. NURSERY FURNITURE: Cots. Prams, Strollers, High Chairs Commode Chairs, Children's Table and Chair.

Children1! Writing Desk and Chair. FURNISHINGS AND FLOOR COVERINGS: Cash Oniv. (Limited Stocks Available.) CHINESE HANDICRAFT AND NEEDLEWORK: Brasswar. Bronie. Cloisonne.

Porcelain. Lacquer. China Cabinets. Screens, etc. Cash.

Only. SIMPSON LEE HOME FURNISHERS, IMPORTERS. EXPORTERS, and EASTERN MERCHANTS. 4I4-4I6-4I8 Pin STREET SYDNEY TELEPHONES: M2374. M2J75, M2376, MAMSI, J.M.H., W44.

M'MMIi mm CASH FURNITURE SHOWROOMS mm Kb BRIDES 3M-3JW PITT STREET, STONKY (ntar Right Through In CASTI.lEHF.AflH STREET Thawa: MASm. MM. attend..