The Sydney Morning Herald from Sydney, New South Wales, Australia • Page 13

Y. THE SYDNEY MOKNDTO HEBAU), SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 3V 1916. fuuebAlsT ON THE LANR IN MEM0KIAM. WTL90N (nee White). In loving memory of ear ha- loved slater and aunt, Teresa, who departed this life Sept.

80, 1918. Inaerted by bar loving brother, Tom, and ristar-ta-law, Kate, nieces, Kathleen, Nelly, Owen. WILSON (nee White). In loving memory of our beloved sister and aunt, Terena, who departed this life Sept 80, 1913, Inserted by her loving brother, Frank, and aister-lnJaw, Stella, nephews, Prank and Allien: WHiSON (nee White). In loving memory of our be meat on the rates ruling at the previous series.

Faulty sorts, however, were not Improved. There was a good demand for the best crossbreds, but faulty and urry sorts were uncnangeu. ureasy inenuu bum which is an Australian recuru. fn msrinOS Was continued on Thursday, and good shafty wools comrnamioa prices oquai 01 tne wee, ui 17 uuu unchanged, and harry crossbreds were neglected. 1 THE WEEK'S BTJBTNESS.

rh fnilAwfnr table shows tn detail the week's operations: ivvcii iimtti, it-res, wuu arpriu uui iiic 80, 1918. Inserted by her loving brother, Hubert DEATHS. Bvpntn loift hia residence, aoinv vii- Chaiipel-street. James, beloved hua- band of Mrs. K.

Beehaff, in hia OSth year, TMwn -Aantanrii, id ho narontV watdenoe. Nyrtna; Tenace-road. atarVickviUe. Merle, dearly, beloved daughter of' Mr. and Mra, K.

H. Boyd, od yean BBYAN. September 11, 1B16, result of ccident, thrown fmm his lam. Edward Brvan Maloney, in his suta ana nvo montns. uiir irc Tear.

Dearlr loved. Sadly missed. B4.P. t6, at Paddtogton, Nearly-loved only brother of Mrs. H.

Bom, of Cbatawood. At CHAPMAN. Moroton Plerro Charjman, aged ia ytvn, third son of Mr. and JJ- P' if Kennetb atrect, LoiitfuevUie. and brother of Dr.

C. h. Chapman and Sergeant R. Chapman, both on active service abroad, CLA RK. September JU1.

Ulled oo steamer Wal- ruaa, rsamuei v. uwi iwi of NeUle Clark, 88 Csry -street. MarrickviUe, and late of Balmain. CKUAAm-epUmber tt, at toSfiJi Ann uouara, ute ausotuiut nu'w, nn. Uolntvh.

atrpd SB VtSaim. S3, at his residence, ft Mjary- RETURN THANKS. and Mrs. J. MOLONEY and FAMILY, of Clare.

Fred-street, Lelchhardt, ezprrsa their beartfelt 'THANKS to doctors, nurses, wards men, of A8 of Royal Prince Alfred Hospital, for their kind attention to our eldest son, E. B. Moloney, also Father White, Father Donovan, of St Joseph's, Camper down. Bin Father Moynah, P.p., Father Mahony, and the good kind sifters of St Joseph's, RoteUe, the Royal Bat main John Keep and Sons, and, employees, Mrs. T.

Low, Miss M. Ward, Mrs. Polkard. Mrs. Ash ton, also his boy frienda, and all kind raeods neighbours and relatives, for tele-grama, cards, and wreaths.

Mr. and Mrs. J. T. ANDREWS and FAMILY, of Park-road, St Peters, desire to THANK all that kind neighbours and Mends, to those yoa sent us the beautiful lettara, cards, and telegram, to Rev.

Ward Harrison, Mr. H. Taxker (supOTintendent), ofiV cen, teachers, and 1 ecbolars of the Tempo Park 8.9., for their kind letter in memory ot their lata com- isds. tatJie. Mr1, and Mrs.

BOYD, of Nyrang, Terrace-road, Marriek- vllle, desire to THANK their many friends and neigb -o bours for their kind irymnathy, carda, and floral butas in their recent ma bereavement In tbe death. of their little daughter. Merle. Mrs. D.

T. CONNOLLY and FAMILY, of Oeefl, i Lixerpool-stroet, paddington, desire to -THANKS to their tnijnr friends for their maav kmd 'l expreasiona of aympatby through the lota of tbe loving husband and also to Mr. and Mrsr- AltlMHtee, of No. 8 Liverpool-afreet, for Vieir never failing courtesy during hia Illness, which Tasted soma- iponths. Mrs.

RIORDAN and SON desire to return their heartfelt ook. beloved brother of T. A. and Colebrook. at the Armidato Hoe-(82 ftr aihort Ulnsas.

David, beloved anrt child of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Cordingley. of Bock, Uralla, N.8.W., aged years, 27. King-street, Rockdale, auddenlv.

nichard James Dargln Cowan, late ot s. i a 1,0071 6,740 S.M8 tJU un I3u S.BM tfiOO 4,045 2,01 2,1 2,125 2,134 2,724 2,178 1,006 2,109 8,880 3,20 1,780 1,880 1.6B9 4,480 2,048 S.816 2.02S 1,502 1,700 49,700 20,038 40,820 11,21 8,151 11,288 SS.L5SI 28,011 30,481 Ol.lw! 71.700 82,877 124,8081 86.504 110,852 18301 34.285 THANKS to their many friende and neighbours, the Cabmen's-' Union, comrades of Wynv-ard-square, taai-drivm of. Martin-place, and the officers ana-' of tbe.LN.F., for their kind letters of. aympatby and floral tributes in tbeir recent sad be. reavement.

Mrs. THOMAS HICKEY and SON, of Talbot-etreet, Guildford, desire to return their THANKS to tbeir -kind rehttires and friends for expressiona of aym- -pathy, letters, cards, etc. In their sad bereavement Mr. and Mrs. JOE KELLY, of 8 Glenmore-terrace, Pad--dlngtoB, desire to return THANKS to relativea and their mrmcrous kind friends' for letters of sympatbyr flora tributes, etc4, during their recent sad loss.

Mr. and Mrs. JOE KELLY, if 8 GlenmoIe-terace, Pad- I dington, deaire to return their sincereat THANKS to ur. uoiunn ana nurse uisrKe ior tneir very enuring aid And asaiatance; also Mra. Hamilton Lake, and most generous assistance during their late aad bereavement Mr.

and Mra. J. STARR, of 88 Lyne-lane, Alexandria, Railway, beloved bnsband of Marion and father Gcrlie, Frances, Myra, and Dick, active service. Hnme papers please copy. 26.

1818, St hia residence, Our-imbah road, Moaman, Frank, dearly-loved youngest ann of Mrs. Daniel, of Buawood, and brother Mrs. UeKern, also of Borwood. Loved by all who knew him. in London Hofpital.

Alexander Boon (Lieutenant), dXply-loved oephew oj a A ,1 TMtlt Of BV aoau.mymmu ncWent wflU nying. ity caoic OA vis. Joyce uavia, agea moman, UTV Infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs, PhiL Davis, of ia WsvOTley-creaoent, Waverley. O.R.H.S, A bed in heaven.

FLETCHER. Sept. JOTS, the reddenoe nt ber son-in-Uw, p. W. O'Neill.

Alpha-road, Longueville, aiary Biieanetn, oeiovea wire ot xdoiubb rmuuet, aged 74 FRESHWATER. John Thomsi rVrshwatT, son of the late Charles Freshwater, of Aahfleld, aged 2fi ye. HrNMA N. September 28, 1018, Edward, infant son of Mr. and Mrs.

A. Henman, Provincial-road, Lindncld. God gave, and God bath taken away. HILLS. -September 28, 1916, at her residence, St.

Elmo, Mount-street, North- Sydney, Charlotte Jane IhiHsey IHlla, beloved mother of1 Cliarlefl, Mav (Nurse), MRd, Mra. T. Parkin, Mra. O. Swaratoii.

Mra. S. Gilbert, beloved grandmother of Lily Hunter Parkin, Mrs. G. Barber, and James IJUNT.Kupteinber IB, at Danjrar Hospital, Singleton, Pearl (Dorip), dwirly loved and only daughter of Roy and Pearf Hunt, Ravensworth, aged 18 mont.bi.

Our bud in he-iven, 27, at Svdney, Ksther-ine Elizabeth Victoria Elliot, beloved mother of Alfred, Fred, and Reginald Lawes. and Mrs. Lake Fgun, rrfpce of the late Sir Geo. Elliot, Park-lane, neconrt cousio of the Very Rev. Henry George Lid del), D.D., late Dean of Christ Church, Oxford, a Red 70 yean.

Durham, Ijondon, South Wales, and Ifle of wight papers please copy. Me RK A VIE. Sept II, at her residence, Namol, St. Waverley, Amelia, widow of th latp Samuel McReavie, of Belfast, Ireland, In her 58th year. Interred Waverley Cemetery September 12.

MOORE. -September 29, 1916, William Moore (engine-driver, N.S.W. Railways), accidentally killed at Penrith, hehrved husband of Eliza Monne, aged 58 yearn. MOSS. September SB, 1016, at hia -son's residence, 227 Commorrwealtb-Ktreet, Surry Hills, Joshua Moss, formerly of Victoria, aged 64 years.

OOTIjVtE. Fept. 28, pancd peacefuriy away at Mar-rinkvtll Cottage Hospital, Alexander Buchanan Ogil-vie, aged 51 years, beloved brother of L. Wilson, F. Beach, and XL Gibbons.

PALMEu. Sept. 10, 1016, Henry Charles Palmer, died at Mndgec, beloved troshand of laabeUa Palmer, aged 8S, Late 10 Biron-street, St Peters. PARS. Agnes Ann (Tottie), daughter of the rate Thwiiaa Parr and Mrs.

Henry G. Smith, at Dun boars. 321 Ills warra -road, aged 25 years. 28, 1916, at his parens.1 residence, Arthmond, Homer-street, Canterbury, Harold Robert, very dearly beloved third son of Arthur J. and Ida Perfect, aged 8 months, suddenly, by accident.

Llndeiihafen, New Britain, Frederick, beloved hnshanii nf Annlo n.oti. Roberts), and son of the late John Rattle, Reusing oa cm uonaan papers ptease copy. deeire to return their sincere thanks to au nua frienda for letters and cards of sympathy In tbe aad bereavement of tbe loss of our two sons, Walter aad Victor. Mrs. W.

STARR and Mr. and Mrs. R. HORNE. of Petersham; desire to return their sincere THANKS to their kind relatives and friends for expressions of sympathy, letters, and carda in their recent sad bereavement.

Mr. and Mrs. P. MYERS and FAMILY, of 18 Alexander- Htreet, Paddington, desire to return THANKS to manv relatives and frienda for their sympathy, cards, telegrams, and letters In the loss thev have sustained bv the death of their beloved son and brother-1 Mark, killed In action, France. Mm.

GOODMAN and FAMILY, Kerr's-road. TJdcomhe, return sincere THANKS to friends and relations for-. kind expressions of sympathy in their tad bereave- Mr. W. E.

POPS, of Corona, Howick-ttreet. Batinirst, deahres to return sincere THANKS for ejrpresnona of sympathy and acta of kindness, floral tributes, etc, In bia recent great bereavement Mrs. of Haberfleld, desires to return THA'NKS to all friends and relations for floral tributes and carda (especially Dr. Lipscomb and Mrs. Powdltch), dming her recent aad bereavement Mr.

and Mra A. D. CATTANAOH, Princess -street, Canterbury, desire to return shicere THANKS to Doctorf, Nirraes, Hunter Balllie Ward, Royal Alex andra Hospital, also' relatives and frienda, for ayro- pathy, cards, etc. In our recent bereavement, and 1 arpecialry THANK Dr. Shedden Da vies.

Dulwich Hill, for kind attention to baby during his illness. Mr. W. LA WO NT wishes to return sincere THANKS to all kind friends for letters, telegrams, earns, floral tributes, etc, and the great sympathy shown him In his recent sad bereavement Mrs. A.

HILDER and FAMr-TV of Wimie-street, Bmrwood, drrdre to return THANKS for expressiona of sympathy and floral tributes during tbeir recent bereavement Mr. J. BYE, of Bia wood-road. Concord, deairea to express his sincere THANKS to relatives and frienda for expressions of aympatby, letters, and wreaths, during hia recent sad bereavement. Mr.

and Mrs. WEIR, of 17 Gtbhes-stjeet, Newtown, -desire to return sincere THANKS to their kind frienda, and neighbours for their sybpathy. cards, letters, and floral tributes, for tbeir great la ml- sera, shown to thetri in their recent sad bereaTemiatati in tbe Toss of their dearly beloved daughter, Olive. rSiHr4 Wa Mettca, Cowrie-street, Newtown, Mr' and Mra. H.

GEORGE and FAMILY, of 108 Pitt- bales, compared with 166,679 bales during the corresponding period last year. Bale. AM Mara, Srptember 22, for JPo Osterlev, September 85, for Londgo ChMi. IkvidMn, (ptitber 26, for London Week'. Alpmenta Previously Toui ridpment.

Cram July 1 ta oaa, Jltia 6'474, 44,018 165,070 uorrerponanig prnoo un jew Pan mii 121,061 The shiDmenU fcithV period la I9H-U totalled 81,777 bales. egg-tAying competition. HAWKESBURY AGRICULTURAL COsXBOB. Follow are the returns up to September 20 from each section, with the figures Cor the period September 20 to lnclustre, shown in parentheses: SECOND TSAB UUID. T.

E. Jarman, W.L. J. Kin-r, Blk.O (irannro, w.ii. R.

Jnblintr. S.W W. Haskell, W.L. Mrs. W.

V. Hopkins, Blk. 0 A. Wbitfl. W.L.

Q. White, W.L. T. G. WUaon, W.L.

Olenview Poultry Farm, W.L. T. Prltchard. Blk. O.

ras) iTs (82) 1M3 (29) 16V2 E. fi. Taylour, w.u A. Oreentree, W.L.- P. Lawless, W.L.

Bertles, W.L. R. ficott, Blk. rVharervika Ponltrv Tarda. W.L.

(28) (S) 15 (26) lAtn (20) 13iv (82) im A. R. Kennedy, Blk. Q. E.

Buckland, W.L. a. uumem. w.u FIFTEENTH ANNUAL COMPETITION Section W. F.

Elliott. W.L. MK Ml (35) t-18 W. H. Stokes, C.

Jan J. M. Weaver. WTU (8) TS7 Hiiierest f. irann, wjj, B.

rUrke, W.L H. C. Bailey, W.L. mil smith W.L. (85) 732 (31) T20 (85) 700 1 (M) rnffl K.

Kennedy, W.L. S. H. K. Champion, W.L.

(M) 701 Mrs. H. Snowden, w.u Mrs. Bradburne, W.L. W.

Hirst. W.L. (XT) fl (JP1) itSf! (S3) tva (27) an (84) fl-H 816 (8il) 4i an (85) tWt (30) tM2 (38) 620 (84) 81 (tt) 616 (.12) OiO (29) ri7) nm (88) Xh1. (32) 5W (26) iV.3 (8ft) 5WJ (28) 5S2 7) 576 (81) ATS (XI) flrU (80 Ml (Ml (82) 540 (321 (32) 403 (28) ClU 335 A. K.

Brown, C. Lang. a. wutaeyer, n.u. W.

H. AnolevHrd. W.L. 0. Steele, W.U Cfc Hopping, W.L.

J. B. Stewart. W.L. S.

W. Rutherford, O. Lang; L. K. Pettitt, W.L.

A. H. rollings, W.L. S. MTIlwrath, W.L.

J. M'Grctcor, W.U G. Speed, W.L. T. PsTtridire, W.L.

n. Barwick, w.h. F. J. Brierley, W.L.

n. Chrystal. W.t Mra. E. Hnnt, W.L.

M. Fasfclman. W.I Miss N. Capftt. W.L.

W. L. Forrest, W.L A. J. Heaver, W.L.

n. Hammill, W.I C. fa Kennett. W.U Johns W.L. J.

J. M'Kenna, W.L. Mrs. F. Skinner, GiUJpfl Buttercup W.

Warren, Blk. Leg. SECTION "TV i R. G. Chrlitie and Son, Blk.

P. C. MDonneU. Blk. O.

T. J. Karl, Blk. Mra nardcastle, Blk. A.

and H. Simpson, Blk. O. P. Kinney, Blk, O.

D. Kenwny, Blk. R. WbJtelsw, P. R.

W. H. Forsyth, S.W. a Tt. F.

Thompson, P.R. C. Blomnneltf, BTV. E. J.

Kinnev. S.W J. H. Hadrerc, Blk. F.

Clayton, R.T C. E. Warren, Blk. J. Gllliea, B.t lt Mrs.

0. Fsxsusnn, Btk. O. A. Chick.

Blk. Kins and Wntson, Blk, O. D. Little, Blk. R.

M. Oritutha. Blk. Mrs. Jobling, Blk.

O. G. novrell, S.W J. F. Oalrymple, R.1B, Allan Barton, R.LR.

S. Homer, B.I.B H. W. Evans, R.I.E. V.

Kinur, R. Sneeex J. J. Pcveley, Blk. (81) 7Pfi (33) 778 () 720 (29) -74 (30) 7ns (28) 870 (27) 670 (81) 671 (25) 658 (26) 666 (si) ato (35) ew (26) fWfl (31) (87) 684 (2D) 1ft CU) 612 (8S) mo (28) mi (S4) (27) 500 (81) 5ff7 (18) 586 (18) 676 (30) 540 (38) 483 jm u.

Leara, nia. u. ail 42h Bird renlared: score struck out. Bird died not replaced. DISTRICT ITEMS.

ARDLETHAN. Owing to the heavy rain experienced since Saturday last, over 4 inches having fallen, the Ardlethan Show has been postponed until October 11. BLACKTOWN. Complain ts are general from the man on the land here at the unnecessary action of the Railway Department in demanding parcels and freightage to be delivered one hour before departure of trains to market, instead of 16 minutes as previously. Tbe demand of 1 per coop on all fowl coops removed from railway premises Is also considered unreasonable.

AGRTCTJLTHRAL SHOWS. WEST WTALOPm. The JTth ammal show oi mw wjutous uistnei r.A.H. and. I.

Association was marred by unfavourable weather. The quality of the exhibits was exceptionally good, but some classes lacked competition. Tho exhibit sent by the Department of Agriculture attracted much attention. Draught stock and sheep were of a high standard, though the competition in fine wool was practically limited to two breeder. nwin tn the rain.

Following are some of the awards: Blood atoclu Stallion, Syrs: 8. Rtdley'e Brakpan, 1 and champion. Mare, In foal: H. Ridley, PJ. Cronin.

2. Trotters. Stallion T. J. Carr, Mare: O.

Spinka. Coachers. Stallion J. Mare, H. Soiiden.

Mare, In foal: O. Spinka Draughts, Stallion, 4yrs: T. 3yra: C. O'Donnell. Yearling: W.

Schnlte. Mare, in foal: H. Judd. Mare, dry: W. Schults, Mare.

Syrs: W. Schultz. Filly, 2yra: D. Weir. Yearling: D.

Weir. Lady rider-Mrs. E. Handly, Miss M. Bodel, 2.

Cattle. Durham D. Weir won in each section. Daln atook. Jersev bull: N.

Nleben, Cow: a Souden. Ayrshire cow: H. R. Helyar. Cow, any other re-coKmaed breed: L.

A. Pettit. Mflking itrain. Shorthorn bull: D. Weir, E.

MehrUle, Sheep. Merino ram, 6 tooth: S. Wilson and Weir 2. Four-tooth: S. Wilson and D.

Weir i. Two-tooth: 8. Wilson and Co, D. Weir, 2. Ewe.

6 tooth: k. Wilwn and CoTV. W. Weir, EwJ 4 tooth: D. Weir, S.

WQson and .5. Ewe. 8 tooth: D. Weir. Plato-bodied ram: D.

Weir. Ewe: p. Weir. Three rama. graaafed, loeaDy bred: 8.

Wllaon and Oo. Rain, for nnattoa and wool prodne-ing Qtialidea: 8. Wilson and Oo. Merino, wnaU holders, all sections ia other dasa, won by D. Weir Lincolns: J.

GravoBn won In three section a. Fat SL01 S. Wilson and Co. Cow: D. Weir, Three fat wethers, to wool: 8.

Wllaon and Oo. Three cross. bred lambs: G. Ptmton. Three fat merino lambs: u.

Weir. Fat heifers: S. Wilson and Co. Tigs. Berkshire boar: W.

Ooodfellow. Sow: a. Broad, Lady driver: Mrs. n. J.

Cnmht. Qenttanan rider: J. J. Murphy. Cavalry borse: T.

K. Jodd. Trotting events. Handicap trot: -E. K.

Sanderson. Can. 2. District trot: H. Jmid.

ir n. frin.n. Jumping. Hunters: Carr. Maiden honters: Spinka.

uurtncc nanxera: lxit. rony numeral Sptnka High hnzp; T. E. Jndd. ASS.

The second day ot the Tasa show was marred by wet weather, although there was a fair attendance. Following are the Extra uperisl boras) class tor tbe progeny of Lakeside SbepbfTCi Colt or fllly, under 1 year, under tyts: A. J. Best. Mare tn foal or with foal at foot' W.

Butt. SheepFine, medium, and atxone rarrm. hoggeta, ahorn and unahom: Thoa. Grace. Kwe under zjyra: r.

urace. awe nogget, snorn: t. Grace, Ewe hogget, unshorn; T. Grsce. Ram: T.

Grace. Ewe: T. Grace. Champion ram, fine, mediam, and strong: Grace. Ewe: T.

Grace. Farmer' a ram; T. Grace. Ewe: T. Grace.

Grand champion rain: T. Unce. Ewe T. Grace. Best ram on the around: T.

Grace Beat ewe on the groand: T. Grace. Three fat merino wethers: M. Nash, E. Davit, 2.

Berkshire boar: J. and I. Smith, J. Smith, 2, Berkshire sow: Albert Crogo, Jn. Smith.

2. Thorooghbred Horses. Stallion, 4yrs snd over: T. Egan'B Locomotion colt. Iloder 2vrs: Coady.

Mare, 4yr or over: T. Grace, Coady, t. Filly, 8vm and under 4: D. Pate mo n. Filly, Jvra and under 8: T.

Grace, R. Davis, 2. Filly, under Syrs: Jack Ryan. Trotting horses Stallion: A. Hannaford, 8.

G. Palmer, 2. Mare: A. Davis. D.

Kelly, 2. Gallowav stallion: J. C. Armstrong. Polo pony; R.

Hume, 1 snd 2. Maiden trot: T. 0. Garland, 1: H. Best, 2.

Handicap pony trot: W. Traeey, H. Best, 2. Maiden hunters: J. Carroll, H.

A. Bnlman. 2. Gentleman rider: Cheddock and Maloney, divided 1 and 2. Lady rider: Mine M.

Hill. Is Mrs, W. O'Reilly, 2. Two miles trot: H. E.

Onrran, W. Tracev. 2. Open hunting contest: H. J.

Barber. 1: C. N. Oulley. 2: W.

Weir. 8. Cow givine- tmatett Quantity of milk: E. McReynolds, Jas. Smith, 2.

HENTT. The second day of the shew attracted a large crowd of district people, and passed off successfully, Followlcs; are the main results: Merino Sheep. Ram, nnt and ehxrapfon: Execntora L. Ryan. IJyr: Emerald Hill Estate.

Ewe, first and rhampion 8. ReDy, 1. lTvr: Ez em tors L. Rran. StTong woolf.

Ewes: W. Scott 1 Two-tooth ewesn Emerald Hill Estate, 1. Ram, 2yra: E. Pumpa, 1. Fine wools.

Rato and ewe: Emerald Hill Estate, 1. Leng-woolled ram and ewe: M. Devenjab. 1. Rim, srdtable for prod ore for export: It.

O. Enlenstefn, 1 Lambs for export: R. O. Enlenstefn. 1.

Rett Shorthorn boll: J. Kendall, 1. Dnlrv breed bull; R. Pert-zel, 1. Sborthom cow; O.

Seymonr, 1, Best milch cow: O. Lonsdale, 1. Blood- stallion Oraetx'i George Edward, 1. Trotting stallion: A. Sutherland, 1.

MTJRRTJMBURRAH. i The wather oil continued fins, though threatening, and tbe attendance was! again good, about 3000. The: following ad-1 ditlonal awards were made: Shorthorns. Beat Shorthorn and over: H. E.

Stewart, 1 and. 2. Bull, Syrs and under: R. E. Stewart, 1 and 2.

Cow, 3yre and over: R. E. Stewart, W. J. Newaon, 2.

Heifer, under 8 yra: E. Stewart, 1: D. Granger, 2. Aldernsy and Jersey bull, any age: P. O'Brien, V.

Rows, 2. Cow, any age; p. O'Brien, 1 Glen Dawson, 2. Three i dairy cows, any breed: L. Simpaon, G.

Held, 2, Dairy 8vrs and over: L. Simpson, 1. Dairy cow, syrs and over: L. Simpson, li D. Granger, I.

Dairy cow eling largest quantity of milk: Granger, Ij O. Rett) 9, nfie fat bullock: R. E. Stewart. Two fat bullock: E.

Stewart, Fat cowt- R. E. Stewart Sheep. fat mrino wethers: P. Buchanan, W.

J. Riichanan, 8. -Three fst merino ewe: C. Hobaon and Bona, 1 snd 2. Three fat croMhrcd wethers: R.

1 S. Vagg, li W. Buchanan, 2. Three fat merino lambs: C. and Soni, Ij W.

J. Coddlngton, 2. Three fat mnbred lambs: w. Buchanan, 1: Hoheon snd Som, 2. Merino ram, 2vra and wider Coddlngton.

Marfaa naa, 1 year and indar it B. ifi? im iaio IS 1760 i 1W0 (85) lrWTI rtl I f.w t7i i fW IN MEMOfilAM. JONES. Is sad and fond reirtembranee of say eVar husband and our father, William Jones, woo not forgotten by his loving wife, Annie, bd daughter ana son-in-iaw, ouuia auu ua am nui, KEMP. In loving memory ot our dear aon, Peter Gordon, who departed this life September 80, 113, aged 2 years.

Gone, but not forgotten-Inserted by bis loving parents, brother, and sister. KENDALL. In loving memory of my dear wife, 1 Gtorgjna Kendall, who departed this life October 1, lOir. airwl rt! vaori She has gone to rest, her troubles are o'er, She has dune with sorrow and pain, And the ills of this lifo, which the patiently Will never distress her again. Inserted by her loving husband, J.

Kendall. KENDALL. In loving memory of our dear mother, Georgia Kendall, who died October I Wo, Aged year. A rood, faithfnl Mend to alL Inserted by her loving daughter sad atm-In-law, Florris and David Cowan. KENDALL.

1 1 lovintr memorr of oar dear mother, Georgia Kendall, who died October aged 63 years. Lovel by all. Inserted by her loving son and dsagbteMn-law, Walter and Agnes Kendall. KENDALL. In sad but loving memory of my dear aistcr, Georgina Kendall, who departed this life October 1, 1315, aged S3 years.

Just one year ago todsy My dear, slater passed away: She waa too good on this earth to stay, Tnaerted by ber loving sister, Janie, and grandson. Bi BL KENDALL. In living merabsy of onr dear1 grandmother, Georgina Kendal), who died October 1, 1015, aged 88. Inserted by her loving gratidnhildren. Ivy arid Privates Edward and Joseph Kendall (on active service).

KENDALL. In loving memory of our dear gratidrriother. wcuijina wno aenarreo uus ure uctooer i. 1915,. acred 63 years.

Inserted by ber loving grand-ions, Edward and Joseph Kendall (on active service). KENDALL. In loving memory of my dear grandmother, Georgina Kendall, who departed this life October 1, 1915, aged 08 years. Inaerted by her grandson, Arthur (on active service), and young lady friend, Letty Jones, LONSDALE. In loving memory of our dear mother, Harriette Ann Lorgdale, died October 1, ltm Inserted by her loving daughter and sons, Ada, Fnink, and Arthur Lonsdale.

MA TEH. In loving memory of my dear friend, Armle Maria Maher, who departed this life September 80. 191. Although thia world divides at. Your face I cannot see.

Let this little token show I still remember Inserted by her loving friend, Gertie Foran. MANSELL. Iu loving memory of our darling bahy son, Harry, who wss called away September 30, 1014, aged 17 days. Inserted by bis sorrowing parents, Lily an-1 Perc. McFARLANB.

In sad bot loving memory of onr dear son and brother, Jack, who died at Maldon, October 1, lf'lL Inserted by his loving father and mother. Bisters, and brother. O'BRIEN. -In loving memory of our dear wife and mother, Mary WUaon O'Brien, who died on September 80, 1918. Inserted by her loving husband and children, Linda and Teddle.

I O' LEAHY. In sad but loving memory of my dear wife and our dear mother, Margaret OXearv, who departed thja life' September 30, 1912. God rent her soul. Inserted by her fond husband, Michael O'tjeary, and children, May, Willie, and Jack. OLDFIELD.

In loving memory of our darling little daughter, Elsie, who departed thia life September 30, aged 1 year and 2 montha. -The children of heaven, robed in white, Were happy at play in thot city of light, When Jesus came smiling, and said to Hia band, -Here's another little playmate, give Elsie your hand. Inaerted by her loving mother and 'father and little brother, Steve, PARKES- In loving memory of our darling little Ron and brother, Richard (Richie), who departed this life 'at Arncltffe, October 1,. 1019, aged 8 years. Sadly missed by his parents, sisters, and brother.

PIOGOTT. In loving merr.ory of my dear son and our brother. William Frederick, who departed thia life September 301013, aged 22 years and 8 montha Iiiferted by hia loving mother, brothers, and siaw-rs, RICH. In ever-loving memory "of mi dear husband and our father, who departed this life September 29, after a long and painful illness. At 'rest Inserted by hia loving wife snd family, M.

J. Rich. 107 Norton-street, Leichharth. SCULLY. In loving memory of Aliee Scully, waa de-jjarted this life October 1, 1916, at Brisbane.

As long as life and memory lasts v1 I will remember the. Inserted by her loving daughter-in-law, Marie O. Scully, and grandchildren, jGloria, Alice, and Caahcll Scully. Cstholis Press and Queensland papers please copy. SEE.

In loving memory of our dear rnother, Elizabeth, who departed this life October 1, 1010, aged 48. Inserted by her loving children, Dave (on active service), Ernie, Rnbv. Richard, and John. SEE. In loving memory of our dear mother, Ellxabeth See, who pasml away on October 1, 1910.

Her memory lives In tbe hearts Of those who knew her by ber loving daughters, Myrtle Tickle, and son-in-law, Robert Russell. loving memory of my dear niece and onr i.iuLiiur, wiuein, wno aepanea tins me October 1, 1910, aged 48. Inserted by her loving sunt, M. Light ton and daughter-in-law, George and Muriel Asquith. SEE.

In loving memory of our dear sitter, Elixa- netn, wno oiea uctooer 1, ISIO. ft Is not the tears at the moment abed That can tell bow beloved was the soul that ts dead; Tla the tears thro' many long dav wept, Tis the sad remembranre so fondly kept piserted by her loving brothers, ifetpra, brothers-lw adsterv.in.law, and uepbew Eddie (on active SENIOR. In loving memory of my dear hnafaand, and onr dear father, who died September 80, 1015. Inserted by his loving wife and children, WflDam, Alfred, AHce, Maude, Edward, Ethel, EUe, Lfly, and token of to rnemory of my dear HonTori W1 Shepherd, who died September UepS, I3CSrSv.br bff. memory of my dear busfaand.

oor father and brother. Ha rrv Skidmor. natnter. hn 20 Not forgotten by bis loving wife and children snd brother, Joe. ving memory of my dear friend, Emily Roe rerta Mfe.

Monro bom life, woe. Jiwrted by her lorlnff frimd. SLL -In erer-lovlnir nwraoiy our dew htber and Ocorge Seotlmui Small, who departed tMa Ute September 30, agnl 74 ytm. for gotten. Foot reara hyt pmed, and atBI to memorr dear.

Your lovioa; memoir we breathe, and ahed 'a tear Time cannot We eo deep and true: Each year hrftim bi onr (rrief anew. Imerted by lorlnr dauahtar ud aon-ta-Uw, Horri. and Thomu Kelly, and family. datnrhter, Mnda H. 8mith (nee Klnri.

who dmurtMt tut. Nh October 1, At teat. Inserted by her lorlna father and mother, Ohtrlea ud F.lltabetb King. who dWed iWMfe s'eptobeV Tll. SaTS tate-of Her Majeatya Theatre.

Srdney. Our aprrow waa areat, onr Ioh hard to bear, 3od raow. w. hare lort a fond huahud'. and rather care.

Wm ta aOeim uoaeen, And dwen to the roemory of d.y. that hare been. nerted by hia rarowlnir wife children, (leonra. Joe, F.nny, Katie, Bttle tW, JaeUeV Uli wUi Majeatya Theatre, 8ydney. To-day I think yon, dear dd, 7 In llkcrtcaa so faithful and true: Do you know bow my heart Is lmiaUna, aw' Jti "riD(Tt dadda.

for you. on satilv miBrMd bv hfs awrrtawiiM, itn.i.i i THOMPSON. In loving memory of my dear brothetr-in- uubciiii, woo aeparrmi tout lire Hepmler 80, 1916, aged 48. Ute of Her Majesty's Theatre. Gone, but not forgotten.

Inserted bv his lovinr m. T0.RINr.1? tnemory of our dear mother, Mary ciaiiaxru 44JW 1UC VSIWKT JVU, Our sorrow great onr lost hard to bear. We both know vrm hsvn iMrf mi, a n.v.. Inserted by her ever-loving children. Lrury and Willie Tobin.

lovina- memory of onr dear afarter, Mary Ann Tnhtn mh iln 11a. i-ai Five years have pasted since that and day When our dear slater was called awsy. Inserted by her loving sister and brother-in-law. Mr and Mra. A.

Foster. TOABIN- In lovina; memory of our dear slater, Mary Ann Tobin, who departed this life October 1, 191L Always held in memory Cear. Inaerted by her loving sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. G.

Cole-brook, of Leichhardt meraorf of ear dear father, Robert Ward, who departed this life' October 1. 1918, aged 44 years. Inserted by hia laving daughter and con- ariiii rw- Jmet wmie (on acUve ser vice), also Kittle and Jack, y. WEEDEN. In Vrviog me.nory of my dear dangbt P1 IJrdet who aepwted thia life Septem ber 30.

1910. Inserted by her loving mother, brother, and latent, Willie, Amy, and Elate; also stater-in' law and brothers-in-law, Harry, and Arthur. WHITE. -j-In loving memory of my dear husband, Peter White, who died September 80, 1912, aged 76 years. Lonely and sadly, I mias you, dear Inserted by hia loving wife, Mary White, and daughter.

fcmbeUa tsfU. WHITE. In loving memory of our dear father and grandfather, Peter White, who passed away September 80. 1912. Gone from us all, how sadly we tolas you.

Our own darling dad, your memory we'll keep Never till life ends will we forget you, Dear to our hearts Is the place where you sleep. Inserted by hia loving daughter and. ton-ift-law, also grandchildren, Ada and James Clack. i WHITE. In loving memory of our dear daddy, Peter White, who died September 30, 1918.

Four sad years to-day i Since dear daddy passed away. i Forget him -No. we never will; i As years roll on we ntias him still. Inserted by bis loving, daughter, son-in-law, lfarlaA i and Thomaa M'Kay, and WILKINSON. In loving memory of my dear wife, Bridget Wilkinson, wno departed tma ute uctoner 1908.

Inaerted by her bring husband, Joseph Wilkin-: son. I WILKINSON. Ih loving menory el onr dear mother, imager, wiuuison, wno aepanea uus ute October 1908. Inaerted by her loving aon and law, NeaJ and Lucy Wilkinson, and aandchildren. TT 1ICTV1.

IUT1IIK IIICIIIU( tM UJ (KV W1IS Mm OuT darling mother, Teresa Wilson, who departed this life pepiernDer au, ivio. insenen Dy ner aorrowing husband. J. F. Wilson, and children Jack and Marlorie.

i WILSON (nee White). In tad but loving memory of our beloved daughter, -Teresa, who departed this life Sep- SO, 1918. Inserted by ber loving father and mouier, wr. ana urs. james waiie-9 Jamea-st N.a.

WUON (nee White). In loving memory of our he- loveo sister, Teresa, wno departed tbta Ufe September 80, 1918. Inserted by ber loving brother and sister-in-law. Mr. and Mra Jim White.

Taraville. RmiHUi. WILSON (nee White). In loving menxn-r 0f nrrr bs- ioven uatcr, aercRa, wno aepanea uu ure 80. 1013.

i SepttRnber Peace, nerfect peace. Tnaertrd by her loving brother, Paul, and Maud. WILSON (nee White). Tn lorlng memory of mir be W18 delp'tl hla Ufa September Pawed sway, her Rosary holding In ber cold snd lifelan hands, 1 With a Crucifix her passport ro yon trrtght and happy land, fraartad hy bar only siator Cts, aa ataaer. -j aaMalJaw.

"rLBOn. Tlje Friend of the late Mr. JOHN BRIO A WTKRSKN ALKOK ore kindly Invited to attend rk Funeral; to leave bis lite residence, 88 Kent-SU. city, THIS AFTBKNOOM, at 1.80 o'clock, (or Vu.Jh ot England Cemetery, Rookwood. thurJl wSlft, cWlLL, and COMPANY, Ltd.

T-ISOE-The Friends of Mr. PETER ALROB are A kindly Invited to attend the Funeral of hii late J.7rlv to'ed BROTHER. John to leave 28 IStrt, city, THIS AFTERNOON, at 1.80 o'clock, frTchurol) of Kngland Cemetery, Rookwood. UT La WOOD, COFFILL, and COMPANY, Ltd. ROE The Memben of the Sydney CouMuinpm' A Uuion are kindly invited to attend the Funeral tbelr late Fellow Member.

JOHN ALKOEto leave a KuSVtreet Sydney, TU13 DAY (Saturday), at 1.30 9 ltUOkWOd- w. O'CONNOR, Secretary. BeT'ITaG. The Friends of Mrs. EL1ZAKTH BEE-1AO are kindly invited to attend the Funeral of ihr beloved UUSliA.ND, James to leave bb i late real-dS Oh-pelHitreet, Rockdale, THIS SATURDAY, for Woronora Cemetery, via Rockdale Station.

Train leaving Sydney 6 part 2 pjn, Kse. 8. jgjgg. Friends of Mer. CHARMS.

JACK, I JASIKS. ALFRED. KRN1ST. SIDNEY, and VIC-TOB and kindly invited to attend the Funeral if their beloved FATHER, James: to leave Chapel-Jreet Rockdale, THIS SATURDAY, at 1.45 lor ffororra CJtcryJLvi Rockdale. BeWTII.

and LOTTIE BEEHAO are kindly limited to the Funeral of their beloved FATfcER, SirS- to leave Chapel-street. Rockdale, THIS s-wrtnAY. at l. p.m., for Woronora Cemetery, H-la. CHARLES KINSELA.

Frionds of Mra. ELIZABETH HUM-i'liilKYS and FAMILY are kindly invited to at-UiKi i Funeral of her beloved BROTHER IJNCLK. Bcchag; to leave ChaneJftt, hook-dild 1T113 SATURDAY, rt 1.45 p.m., for ronra Smewlry. via Rockdale 8tatiou.CHARLE8 KINSELA. OKriLAa-The Frienda of Mra.

MARGARET TATTLER and FAMILY are kindly invited to itttnd Uf Kunoral nf her beloved BROTHER and their IXCLE, -'ames Pecbag; to leave Chapel-street, Rook-iilf THIS SATURDAY, ar. 1.45 p.m., for Woronora "mrteVv, via Rockdale Station. CHARLES KINSELA. nEFIIAO.rhp" Friends of Mn. ELLEN HIFM- The- Frienda oi me Misses i-A th.

of her beloved BROTUER and their tfnd the rimerai oi ner weiuvei, Jamea Hecnatr; to leave inavBi-Lnrct. riilr? THIS SATURDAY, nt 1.45 p.m.. for woj0 Srartwy. via Rockdaie Station CHARLES KINSELA. Tlie Relatives and Frienda of Mr.

E. M. UEEHAG are kindlv invited to attend the Fune-nl of their Inte dcarly-lovcd BROTHER-IN-LAW and P1CLE Jame Bechnir; to leavo hia late reaidenoe, Rockdale, THIS for Woronora finctcry. Sutr.erland. 1R0SSLEY.

The Funeral of the late Mr. URIAH clfOSSLEY will take ptace THIS (Saturday). AFTEIlX'KtN, at the Catholic Omrtcry. YaM, WOOD, COFPILL, and COMPANY, Ltd. fliRI'MAV.

The Friends of Mr. and Mra. T. D. CHAPMAN are kindly invited to attend the Fune-nl of tlnir RON, Mnreton Pierre Chapman; leaving Panorama, Kejincth-stroct, Longueville.

for flore Crjuclerv at 3 p.m. THIS DAY, Sartinlay, 30th inrt. WOOD. COFFTI.L, ant Dl-The' Friends of Mr. PHIL DAVIS re kimily invited to attend the Funeral of their rtsarly Ioed Infant DAUGHTER, Joyce, which will n.f No.

IB Wavorley-erepoent, Waverley, TO-MOR-Unv f.Sunriay) AFTERNOON, to meet Funeral Train, FRANKLIN. Tho Frienda of Mrs, FRANIiIN. AN-vie. BESK1B, EMILY, and Mr. and Mra.

OTTO AN KLIN are kindlv invited to attend the Funeral rf her heloved HUSBAND and their FATHER; to Irove Prince Alfred Hospital, THIS DAY, at 1.80, for wtnwn Station, thenw to Rookwood. Br request, im atmem. T. J. ANDREWS.

Undertaker, 'Ptiine, L1T34. 25 Enmore-nmd ILFTrr HER. The Friends of Mr. THOMAS FLET-I (IITI'ft are invited to attend the Funeral of hit lita beloved WIFE, Mary Elizabeth; to leave her late ridrience. Alpha-road, Lonewcville, THIS DAY, at 2 r.m., fnr diirreh of Enclnnd Cemetery.

Gore HilL WOOD, and COMPANY, Ltd.i TJILETOIIER. The Friends of Mr. and Mra, W. KLhTCHKR, of Bowral, are Invited to attend the hmeral of their late beloved MOTHER, Mary Elizabeth; in leave Alpha-road, Longueville, THIS DAY, at (or ChurchofKnRUnd Cemetfjy, Core nilL The Frienda of Mr. and Mra.

W. O'NEILL are Invited to attend the Funeral of their bte beloved MOTHER, Mary Elizabeth Kletcnerj to Ifttvfl thrir refiidenre. Alpha-road, Lomrueville, THIS DAY, at p.m-, for Church of EngUnd Cemetery, Core Hill. ETCHER. The Frienda of Mr.

and Mra. O. FLETCHER are invited to attend the Funeral of their late beloved MOTHER, Mary Elfataleth; to leave Alpha-rond, Ixragueville, THIS DAY, at p.m., for Cbnrch of England Cemetery, Gore HilL Frienda of Mr. and Mra. 8.

WASRON J. ire mviteO to auena uie rnnwai unrir uu: beloved MOTHER, Mary Elimbcth Fletcher; to leave Ahha-road, Ixn(rueville. THIS DAY. at 1 p.m.. for TjiLE'frilElL The Friends "of Mr.

and Mra. C. GOD-T DON, Mr. and Mrs, C. WARES.

Mr. and Mrs. J. LUBAY, Mr. and Mrs.

J. FLETCHER, Mrs. J. COURT, vw imritnui tn ttmH the Funeral 61 their late blond MOTHER, Mary Elizabeth Fletcher; to leave ttiireh of England Cemetery, Gore HilL WOOD. COFF1LL, and COMPANY, Ljd.

IriOSLISG. The Friends of Mr. and Mra. W. 0O3- VI are lonaiy urraea anenu urn ruuu tbeir late dearly loved DAUGHTER, Nellie; to lara their residence, 1S4 Wdlinjrton-Btreet, Waterloo, TllIS AFTERNOON, at 1.80 o'clock, for Oatholie Cem-ta1, R-D Qopyrrx, nd COMPANItd.

HARTLEY. The Friends of tho late HARRY HARTLEY are kindly invited to attend lits Fnneral, which wfll leave hia mother's (Mrs. mirabetli Norton) residence, May-atreet, SL Petera, THIS (Sntnrday AFTERNOON, at 1.80 o'elodc, for CaihoDe Cemetery, Rookwood, via Newtown Station. ERNEST A. WOOD, Funeral Director, Tet Wimt.

828 Darling-street, Rorelie. TTARRrS. The Friends of Mr. ALBERT BDWAIiD (h nf hi late dearlv-loved MOrHEK, Mrs. Froderica Harrin.

which will take place TUB (Saturday) AP TEItNUUN, as (Uooetery, Field of Mara. TTIJiS. The Relatives and Friends ot the rAWir Xl of the lato Mrs. CHARLOTTE J. EL HILLS are VinJly invited to attend her Funeral; to leave her lit residence, 1 Mount-Street, North Sydney, THIS (Saturday) AFTERNOON, at 8.15, for Oongrregattonal Cemetery, Gore HilL tuui, mjrriiJU, ana y.vm mi i mu, MOfl.Tho Relativefl and Friends of the late JOSHUA MOSS, are kindly invited to ittejKl his Funeral, which will leave hia son" rest-riMice.

227 Commonwealth-street, Surry Hilln, TO-MORROW (Sunday) AFTERNOON, at 2 o'clock, for HoolrffOAd Cemetery. J. BAMUhb, unneroiKer. M' vli'i ti, CVtmH nf Mr. MOORE and FAMILY vinriw invit-Ml to attend the Funeral of.

her Ute beloved HUSBA.tu aon ineir ai niun, wiiiwin; to leave the Methodist Church, Penrith, THIS (Saturday) AFTERNOON, at 8.30 o'clock, for the Methodist Cemrtery. Kin fts wood. JOHN PRICE and SONS, Funeral HcKENZlE. The Frienda of Private WILLIAM MeKEN'ZIE (now on active service) and Sapper CROROE McKENZIE, are kindly tovitedto attend the Funeral of their, late dearly loved MOTHER, Mary Am; to leave our Mortuary Chapel, 810 George- itreet. city.

THIS AFTERNOON, at oocx, wr rres. Iberian Cenetery, Rookwood. WOOD. OOF FILL, and COMPANY, Ltd. McO0NNET.tj.-Tne Priends of Mr.

and Mnt 3. HUNTER and FAMILY are kindly lnrited to attend the Fimeral of their dearly-beloved MOTHER and GRANDMOTHER, Elizabeth McConneH: to move fmm their residence, Maud-etreet. Oranvllle, Tins (SaUmiay) AFTERNOON, at 1.30, for Roman Catholic Cemetery, Rookwood. WILLIAM METCALFE and Vfrm. Parrainatta.

Friends of Mrs. ALICE MeLEAN ill and FAMn-Y are kindly tasted tfl ttend the Fnnml of her late dearly loved HUSBAND and their FATHER. William Thomas; to 'eave Ma lateresidence, Georpe-Btreet, Red fern, THIS AFTERNOON, at 8 o'clock, for Wnvwley CrTrtary. WOOD, COFFILL. and COMPANY, Ltd.

cLPANThe Fricftda of Mrs. ALICE McLEAN and FAMILY are kindly invited to attend the Funeral fit her late beloved HUSBAND and their FATHER, William Thomas; to leave bis residence, 39 George-st, nnlfcrn, THIS DAY (Sartirdny), at 8 p.m., for Chnrch sf England Cemetery. Waverley. MrLli N. The Friends and of Mr.

and Mrs W. MULL IN are invited to attend the Funeral cl their beloved FATHER; to leave his late residence, 80 Gwrpe atreet, Rcdfern, for Wavorley Cemetery, at 3 p.m. TO DAY. feTE A N. The Frienda of Mr.

and Mrs. PRANGLEY i'l WA1TE are kindly Invited to attend the Funeral fit thrir linveH FATHER. William Thomaa: to leave lis late residence, 30 George-street, Hcdfern, THIS HAY (aHirday), at a p.m., tor vuurcu oi anguuju fcnietery, Waverley. McLF.AV. The Friends ofMr.

aricPifri. "R0BT. HOWELL, and IRENE, of Croydon, are kindly Invited tn intend the Funeral of their beloved BRO THER and UNCLE, William Thomas; to leave his late residence. 3D George-street, Redfern, Titia DAY (satur. ti)').

at 3 p.m., for Church of England Cemetery. Wav. McMTLLAN. The Relatives and. Friends of the late GLADYS EILEEN McMHjLAN are kindly Invited to attend her Funeral; to leave Beaconafleld-atreet, rViuth Uankstown, THIS DAY, at 2.30 p.m., for Church ot England cemetery, runcnoowi.

WOOD, COFFILL, and COMPANY, Lt4 TOOLEY. The Funeral of the late Mr. JOHN POOLKY will leave the Mortuary Station, Kegent-ttrwt, city, THIS AFTERNOON, at 2.66 o'clock, for uiurco oi England Lemeiery, hookwoou. PARR. The Funeral of the late AGNES ANN PARR ia appointed to leave Dunbounie, 821 Ulawarra-mad, Marrickville, THIS DAYi at l.5 p.m., for Lewiaham Station, thence for independent Cemetery, Hookwood, via No.

Mortuary. 'Aqne. LffCTO. Newtown, Aahfleld, and fBnnrood. PARR.

The Frienda of BARBARA and WINIFRED PAltR are respeetfully Invited to attend the Finteral ot their late loved SISTER, Tottie; to leave her Ute residence. Dud bourne, sxi uiawarra-roaa, Marrickville, THIS DAY, at 1.48 p.m., for Lewiaham Station, thence for Independent Cemetery, Rookwood, via No. Mortuary. SIMPSON. The Friertili of Mra.

FREDERICK' O. SIMPSON and FAMILY are kindly invited to the Fuurral of her late dearly-loved HUSBAND and their FATHER, Frederick Charles Simpson (employee of St.irkoy'i? Ltd); to leave 72 Oowrle-ttreet, -ewiown, lhjs At rciitAUUfl, at oiock, ror atewioa ih Cemetery, Rookwood, via Newtown station. F. W. HARTLEY, 208 King-street, Newtown.

Friend. nf Mr. snd Mrs. JOHN SIMP- fO, 17 Fovea Hx-street, Surry Hills, are ktndly invited to rittend thp Funeral of their late dearly-loved nun-mil i.nanes; to leave uowno-nnwi uiis At icjiAuu.i at o'ctooa, lor kook-ood Cr.TTKtirj-, 8 IMP80N -The Friend of Vr. and lira.

J. tt. FINCH, ol 70 Gowrie-street, Newtown, ire kindly to attend the Funeral of their fate belored wtN-LN-LAW, Frederick Charles Simpson; to leave 71 Cowrie-street, THIS AFTERNOON, tt. 1 deck, for Methodiat Oemetetar. ReokwopsV SIMPSON.

-The Frienda of Mr. and Mrs. JOHNSON, and air. and Mm. MAULDON an rtupcOuily Invited to attend the Funeral of- their dearly-beloved BROTHER, Frederick Simpson, to leave his late real-denoe, 78 Newtown.

Frienda of Mr. and Mra. CKpRGE FINCH, of Huntvllle, are kindly inrited to attend the Funeral of their late beloved DROTHEB-LY-LAW, Frederick Char lea flimpaon; to leave 71 1 flow street Newtown, THIS AFTERNOON, at I o'clock, for Methodist Cemetery Rookwood. CSIMPSON. The Frienda of Mr.

and Mra. HARRY tnri th. th.lr haalnvtwl BROTH RB-IN- LAW, Frederick Chsrles Simpson: to leave 73 uowrie-atreet. Newtown, THIS AFTERNOON, at o'clock, for cuhww Lwneiery, jtooawooa. r.

w. nJimuwtXf ubuqiw. rpHE Priends of Mr. and Mrs. B.

SIMPSON Invitjwi tn attend tha Pmvnl of their dearly beloved BROTHER, Frederick; to leave his fTUPPIN. The Friends of Mrs. a TAPPTN an J- Invited to attend the Funeral of her late belored HTJSRANn. nharlM William ta iaava fi Rosfr- berrv-atreet. Roeelle.

on SATURDAY, at 2 D.ra.. for (JDurcn of Kngland Cemetery, Flald ot Mara. wwu, uurriLi), ana umran mAPPlN. The Friends of Mrs, E. TAPPTN are in-J- vited to attend the Funeral of her hue beloved cn 11-1111.

A i rv.atre et. RoreUe, on SATURDAI, at 2 p.m., for Field of Mars iemeiery. 1 WOOD. COFFILL. and COMPANY, Ltd.

THOMPSON. The Friends of Mr. and Mm EDWARD THOMPSON are kindly invited to attend the Funeral or their dearly loved pauuhtbu, uayiw-mer Broomfleld Thompson, which will leave Our Fune-' ral Parlour THIS (Saturday) MORNING at 9 o'clock for waver ley uemetery. Mrs. P.

KIR BY and SON, Funeral Directors, 7 Elizaheth-atreat, etty. fTIHOMPSON. The Friends of Mr. and Mrs. HBNRY CHAPMAN, Mrs.

FRANK MOSS and her DAUGHTER (Gwendoline), are kindly invited to attend the (Funeral ot their dearly loved SISTER and her AUNT, uauy roomer uroomneio loompwu, I our Funeral Parlours THIS (Saturday MORNING, at 0 o'clock, for waverley cemetery. airs. tr. auuii maa sun, wrn Funeral Directors, 7 gjuabeta-etreet, ewy. titHHtrktHtlttJl aSimark of MraT WALTEttWlN STANLEY and FAMILY are kindly invited to tend the Funeral of her Ute beloved HUSBAND and their FATHBRi; to leave hia late residence, Scarborough, for Scarborough Cemetery, THIS (Saturday) AFTERNOON, at o'clock.

W. i W1LMAMS, undertaker. TX7RIGHT. The Friends Of the late Mr. GEORGE VV STURROOK WRIGHT, of Meredith -atreet.

Banks- town, are kindly Invited to attend his funeral; ro leave our Mortuary Chapel, 810 George-street, city, THIS AFTERNOON, at 2. 16. o'clock, for Presbyterian Cemetery, Rookwood. wtwu, iwriiai, ana ma. Th Officer and Members of VV PERSEVERANCE LODGE.

No. and Slater oonges, are inviren to attend tne runerai oi toe tata n. Q. WRITnilT: tr, leave Wood. Cofflll.

-and Com- pany's Mortuar' Ohapel, 810 George-street, city, THIS AFTKRNUOA, at 2.16 ctocK, tor HOOKwoon veuwiery. T. S. TIMMINGS. N.O.

THOS. S. See. AREQUTEM MASS for the repose of the Souls of the Faithful DeDarted whoee hodies are interred in the sion, will be celebrated in the' Mortuary Chapel, Rook' wood, on TUKSiJAY WJyr, oeooer at g.io a.m. VT7KLL-CONDUCTED FUNERALS.

VV Carried out in a reverent and dignified manner under the nersonal sunervisian of Ur. W. N. Bull not a detail that should be noted la left an-' attended. Everything possible is done to reHevt uueau oi an worry, ana retponsiniucy.

W. N. BULL, Klng-frtreet, Newtown. Telephone, IASBfl, etc, BRANCHES IN PRINCIPAL SUBURBS. ROSS and BOWMAN, MONUMENTAL SCULPTORS.

104 Caatlereacrh-st, Sydney, npp. Waverley Cemetery; opp. Randwlck Cemetery, Long Bay-road, Coogee; and onn. Field of Mara Deaiama and Esti mates Free on application. Telephone, 031 City.

OS avcriey. nrn yeneq Prta orAnitraiJna. HBADWTONEN, ANDREWS The Leading Monumental Masons, -flft-101 Gonlhurn -street. Sydney. Monuments Erected Anywhere, Prices Free.

utty ARNOLD'S MONUMENTAL WORKS, 63 Regent-street, Svdnev. for all classes Memorial Work. Call and see us, or write, niustrated Catalogues post tree. Work erected anywhere. Kstao.

1579 tsi years), law. J. CUNNINGHAM, Monumental Works. Margaret-st, near Wynyard-sq. Monnmente and Headstones in Granite of all colours; also wrate.

Grey Harhle, Designs and Ksnmatea on appiicaaon. yixy raw. IOR YOIFR MOTTRNTNO UO TO TtORrMCRW UR OTHERS. PTTT-STREET. who ere Specialists in Dress Fabrics for MOURNINO WEAR.

HORDERN BROTHERS, Par Samples, Telephone, City 3963 and S90S. 203-211 Pitt-street FUKNITITRE, ETC. (Continued from Page 11.) TTJT TOUR FURNITURE FOR GASH, -a-r AMU SAVE MUMBiY. AN IN.TANCTK: A HANDSOME SOUD OAK BEDROOM SUTTB, ena prtsinff uuunLiifi umwutL uuuk wakukuuc, and DRESSING TABLE, fitted larga eentre Mirror and 2 Side Reflex Mirrors, and MARBLE-TOP waeiihtand, otted lie ana swing-oacic Mjrroc The whole Suite complete, 1110. Also.

A SOLID OAK DOUBLE BEDSTEAD and WIRE VAT- TRESS and SET of BEDDING, the whole lot brand new, 4D. Also. A HANDSOME SOLID OAK SIDEBOARD and SOLID OAK. DINING SlITTB, of 5 chairs, and HEAVY OAK LEG DININcr TABLE, the whole lot complete, 1215. A GLASS-ENCLOSED KITCHEN DRESSER, and one 4ft 2ft KITCHEN TABLE, and 2 KITCHEN uuaiks, tne wnoie tot complete, aft- Also, GOODS DELIVERED FREE, CITY OR SUBURBS.

COUNTRY ORDERS PACKED FREE OF CHARGE. GOODS STORED FREE UNTIL REQUIRED. AT FYMONDS FURNISHING, (ONLY ADDRESS), Z7 mi-sx, near nainurm -street. zif tntt-su ANTED to SELI. some Dining-room and Kitchen rumimre.

let uottaffe. 3 mama. int. isa wmic. H'piy ja jonnston-street, Annanaaie.

"C1URNITURE, 8 rooms, Bedroom, Dining-room, and micnen, ior naie, rneap. maoka, Arooia-fftreet-. waveney. TjlOR Sale, Walnut Bedroom Suite, 4ft Wardrobe, raosi sen. jub ciswick-sx, narat, near sianon-SK.

WANTED to Boy, for cash, home oi clean Furniture; no agents. Auckland, Newtown Pont -office, HOUSE of good, clean Fumittire wanted, for cash; no dealers. Goodwood. Marrickville Post-otBcc. ON'T forget, Fleming gives big prices for Fnrnl- wire- on iving-st, nwnuwn.

uiwn. QTVK the hivhest m-ioe nrocnrahl for ForrritiTr. Piaroa, no humbug. J. FLEMING, Ano- rwrjii vie, uuuuni.

rutiunu, tlnneer. 511 Klnsr-street. Newtown. TeL. LI 971.

WILL five good price for home of clean Furni-ture; no dealers. Manager, Enmore P.O. 'ANT to BUY, some Furniture, suit cottage; also Piano, was wove, caan. urgent wewtown r.ti. TX7E SPECIALISE In Honsebold Furniture, and pay VV spot cash for anything.

H. MANUEL, 884 King- Streei, newiown. nmn, ww. tSoNT SELL your Furniture to anyone until yon I I TT A MTTKT. 1st Vlnvtru Newtown.

'Phone. U200. TTTnA Sell 5-roomed House, very clean to VV date; no dealers. 04 Underwood-st, Paddlngton. lyi RAINGER GLASS 372 fltt-street, opp.

Anthony VT Horderns. Glass Bevellera and Sllverera. Refdl- vering a specialty. uaoioeBnaaerr owi oua uwaya readv, Prompt delivery. rnone, otaa vicy.

ROUND Mission Dinirig-rooTn Table, nierig, Montsgue-rd. Neutral Bay. BUSINESS AmOTTNCEMEKTS. 1 THEIR PROFITS and SECURE SUBSTANTIAL WE SELL ALL BRANDS at LOWEST WHOLESALE flcViTanl will FILL EVEN THE SMALLEST ORDER CALL OR WRITE FOB PRICE LIST. CRAIG AND ATTKEN, GEORGE-STREET.

SYDNET. (jTJTEEN -EIGHTY -TWO, FRED WALSH TAKES PLEASURE IN ANNOUNL'tftJ THAT HE 18 NOW ENTEJUNG HIS THIRTY-FIFTH YEAS OF PRACTICE PATENTS, TRADE MARKS, DESIGNS, AND COPYRIGHT ATTORNEY, IN THE CITY Of SYDNEY, CORNER GEORGE AND WTNTARD STRBETB. TELEPHONE, CTFT SOT. JJIHE PATENTS INVESTIGATION BOARD, CamngtoMtreet, wyyaraVsquare, COAL. Bert NEWCASTLE, SOUTHERN, and WEST--ERN 00AUlGAS and SMELTING COKES.

SYDNEY COAL TeL, City 487. Colliery Agents, 88 PHt-strest. rnh Denot; Bridscraauf. tutvl TfnAm'm W'mMoo Forbes and Nicholson sta. Wholesale only.

JAMES a. rsiaatan (ONLY) FURNTPUBE BROKER AND VALUATOR. Inventories and Valuations made for Probate. ATI rorrestiondence kindly address to Bos Inn TTHY Buy a new Rater? Get the old favourite- CRAIG and AITKEN. S4 TTPHOI-STERf RSrpets and Linos.

reUid7Blindt nxea, wivuiwu ukutooi. Mxan-ooven, eta Write Grsnt, George -street, Homsby. IpAfENTS, Designs, Trade Marks. FRED!" WALSH, KEYS FITTED, LOCKS BFPAIREDT T1NGSHAW. 281 Pltt-st.

and 79 TAMES H. ADGER, Skin 'spr1aliat and Halr'Cultu- TyNITTING Needles, all sites; Razors, Srtsaori, Re IV mired. Sheffield Cutlers. 178 Plttt. oon.

tv.v'V' JtiqUE8fEasr Hair TINCTURE, most reliable md true to colour. 118j Pitt-st, Sydney, opp. Q.p.Q j-ftEDlTbRB' Protection 78 Pitt at. ReTTDebt tetiW" tronpt ssiusmsoq. FARM AND STATION OVERLANDING.

(By B. DOYLE.) It wu a trip, not of wMfcg bnt of month. thirteen of them as It tamed out, for we were bound tor TJrana with eighteen hundred hemd of cattle, and part of the time onr route ran through drought-stricken conn try aa bare as a aand heap. It was In the 'Sixties. There were greasing of hobbles and "great argument" over the plant, and.

ro addition, before we left the station every beast was carefully inoculated a necessary precaution as It turned oat, for between Cox's Creek and Dnbbo we came on travelling mobs dying of pleura, bat an through we bad not a diseased beast. One of the things vividly recalled about that trip is one of the worst storms I ever remem ber. We were about a hundred miles from over" the Barwon, when we noticed a big black cloud about sundown that looked, tike rain. It falfllled Its promise, tor aoouc 8 o'clock we were In a terrific stnrm; tho rain came down In sheets and lightning struck the around all about us In blinding Bashes. We crossed the Big River and Meehl, and by 10 o'clock that night the river was bank ana bank.

The cattle forced us ahead, driven by the pelting rain, until we were, almost presaea Into the swirling water. Every now and then there would come thevrtns of horns against my stirrup iron as a beast broke past. 1 jumped my horse into a creek to head them, but he "got back -on me," and before I crossed the cattle had a lead of half a mile, and we were galloping through dead myans, over rai leu timber and boles, illumined every now and again by the blinding light of lightning flashed. There was nothing for it in tne enu but to wait, for7 we would- have split them Into countless mobs, and there was the uig River to block them. But even then It took un eizht davr'to muster them again.

The Namol was a hanker, and wo naa to cross it at the bridge and go on through Boggubri, and many a time after that wbon we worked into the country where tho drought was bad tfie sight ot that yellowish water would have been the QneBt In the There was the day after leaving Dead Man's Waterhole, when there was a long dry stage, and tt was hard work to get the cattle through, and we were thinking that the lot of the over lander was not a happy one altogether. It was that day when a tremendous meteor crossed the sky with a loud hissing nolee. the Bhadows danced weirdly, and several of our men decided It was the end of the world. Perhaps the horses thought so also, because they played up, and the cattle started a rush. but not In the right direction.

We had started with nine men, some of them raw levies who preferred the softer life, so sometimes our band dwindled down to five or six, and on more than one occasion we bad to dodge through scrub with only three or four men. From Dubbo we struck acTOBB to Forbes, part of the time across Ben Hall's country, for those were tho daye of bush rangers, We ran the Lachlan dowD and across to the Murrumbtdgee. It was sun smitten and-Jmre, and we had a thirty-mile dry stage that kept us at it with throats like limekilns, and the cattle raiding a choking dust. When we worked closer to TJrana we used to see the mounted police coming along In fours and nves, and once a guard of four police travelling with a racehorse, for wo were getting Into the land that Morgan dominated. With our poor, road-weary horses that showed every rib we were a vivid contrast to the well turned-out members of the force, with their well-groomed horses In the pink of condition.

and I am not Bure we did not look as road weary as our horses. One of our party had a black beard, and so bad Morgan, and one day when my mate had dismounted and scrambled down a bank to wash his face before going up to a station to notice the cattle he heard a noise, and looked up to find himself covered by the police with unslung rifles. It took all his powers of language and tact to convince them that be was not their man, and I am not sure if they would have proved sufficient only an advance guard of the mob came up and ex plained things satisfactorily. We delivered the cattle duly, and sold the horses and plant for whatever we could get, as the drought was too bad to hope to go back by road with them. We took It In turns to wear -The cheque Inside our socks, for we were going back by coach, and Morgan had a habit of tearing up any bits of paper that were not of any use to him.

Everyone was betting everybody else that we would be stuck up at a place called The Shanty, and bo wo waited for the result with a calm philosophy, as of those facing the Inevitable. However, at Forbes, we had the news that he had been shot at Pechelba, over the border, and the thrill of adventure paused away from the roads. For thirteen months we had not known what it was to sleep within walls. We had slept with the frost white on out blankets, and sworn with emphasis when we were called for oar watch. We had been short of "grub," and short of water; been where neither love nor money could call forth feed for the horses; known the desolation of the drought country, and camped by day, when the sun was Mister ing, and moved off camp In the late afternoon.

Known the short sweet hour of the summer dawning and the wonder of the moonlight nights, the chant of the bull frogs from a water-hole, and the walling of the curlews from the scrub, and, somehow. It remains. THE WOOL TRADE. STRONG, DEMAND FOB Daring the week wool to the value of over iuv.uw gumisou uauuii in oyuney. i no Ouor- lngs at the public sales totalled 46,700 bales, and of these 40,530 bales were sold.

The wool brought forward was from the early shearing districts, including consignments from the north-west, the west, Riverlna. Upper Hunter. Most of the clips were well nuwTTcu ft kuuu icugm, una were generally In better condition than was the case last year. For the best merinos the market was very firm. Competition for all lines was Keen, and the record price of 24 was I wu imwi m.uuwva uudco irora tne Barraba is the highest price nuivH cm, uocu lCMU 1U BYaUOy lOT 1110- rlno wool.

It eclipses last year's record by and equals the best price yet paid for super Western (Victoria) wool, which is the highest valued wool grown In Australia. For meaium ana rauity merino fleeaes and pieces Irergular, and prices showed a decline of fully 10 nmr Milt nmro raA mltv, VT' Inquiry for thla etui of wool 1 preent limited, and broker, evidently Intend to hold their offering, over until later In the aeaeon, when they hope buyers may hold a greater uivy ud now. Tne demand lor oroiisbred wool waa dull, and toilers bad to pay the Increased freight. American buyers did not operate, as snln-menj. to tbe United States are etlll prohibited w.

uo nope is expressed that the embargo may be modified W.WHV BHOW.UI export of faulty and hurry consignments, which are uuVvri9l uovernmont for war purposes. Cablegrams from New York In the American clip, and In these clrcum- would be only too gladto take all the faulty tux uuk; wuib nuiVU 1 CWJIQ SOCUrS. It Is understood that America has ample facilities for treating these inferior wools. TUB SALES DAT BY DAT. On Monday the best lines, and especially1 those suited to -the Japanese demand, showed wu viLuwr graaes mere was a full equivalent to the rise In freights, rougiuB iy ft.

ytir iu. 1 no marRet snowed considerable Irregularity, and faulty' wools were not In demand. Crossbreds were1 Irregular. The market on Tuosday ruled very strong at firm prices for the best grown descriptions, but very burry, milffhy. and short wools were Id per lb below the level of fortnight ago, and burry pieces and bellies worn Id to 2d per lb lower.

Good fr-e crossbreds were unchanged, but burry sorts were Id to 2d lower. liters was Improved competition en Wednesday for merinos, and good shafty wools, tree) troaa burr, shewed a deoided lmprove- WuKbeosabc, Canon, Dahretv and Ltd. Harrison, Jones, and Devlin, Ltd. Goldabrough, Mort, and CoJ Ltd. Pastoral Finance Ltd.

New Zealand Loan and M. A. Ltd. John Bridge and Ltd. Australian Mercantile L.

and F. Ltd. Pitt, Son, and Bndgery, Ltd. Schute, Dell, and Ltd run, ijiarx, ana Oo-operatfve W. and P.

Ltd. country rrooacers' selling txk Ltd. Totals Amnist series First September series Totals for strttfartfcal year to datej UDrresponaing penon last year Decrease Rates current for tha principal description of the staple in the Sydney market may be given as follows: GREASY IffilUNO. Saner. Good.

Medlara. Interior. FleW IS to 24f IB to 18 12 to IS 9 to 11 Broken and nlecea to IS IS to IS 0 to 10 Ato 8 Belliea 12J to 15 0 to 10 to 8, fitorU Locks til to Si ii to 6 to 11 to 21 Lamlkt 15, to ia 13 to 141 9, tn 12 5 to Snner. Good. Jledium.

Inferior. Fine to il 8 to 151 11. to IS 71 to Medium lfH to! (11 12) to HI DJ to 61 to 8, WJ to 10 to tzi 7 to 8 5 to 6 uunns to ia to izj 10 oj SCOURED MKBINO. Fleeee 26 to 23 to tij 17, to 22 IS to 10J Broken and 28 to SS IS to 28 15 to 17 to Ml ucines xu to at is to ja ix xo. jo.

to iz Locks 17 to 20 14 to 16 10 to 13 8 to advaWcfj IN FREIGHTS. On Monday last the oversea shipowners In formed the trade that It bad been decided to advance tho freight on all wool shipped the united Kingdom on and after Boptenrjer 25. Groauy wool wns advanced Id to 32d. and scoured wool lid to SJd. The news of the- ndvanco came as a surorise to most brokers, who are Qrmly of the opinion that 'at least one week's notice should have been given be-' fore tho increase became operative.

The brokers point out tbat had this been done It would have given them nn opportunity to none sneir vnmes accoraing to tne new rates. It can readily be understood that when es timates nf values are supplied to owners, and Instructions given to sell, any alterations in freight charges which have not been notified are likely to result in heavy withdrawals. It uniinrBuxm mai mere is sumcient tonnage available tn lift all the wool mtrohaaed at thla week's sales, and no shortage 1b anticipated uuin iue ivovemner series. By tnat time, however, other boats may put In an appear and wnicn are not at present tn sight, INTERSTATE SALiES. After an Interval of a month sales were resumed In the Melbourne market on Mon- nay, wnen a tnree-days series was inaugu rated.

On Monday catalogues comprising some 6R00 oaies wore sunmitted. A few early shorn northern Victorian and Western Australian wools included, but tho bulk of the offerings was drniqn from Riverlna and the' Murrumnwgee districts of Now South Wales The top lots c( a few of these were well grown, sound, snd attractive, but, accord-1 ing to the the Rlrerlna clip as a wnoie ib somewnac msappotnting, being ua.ru fo wen grown as couia oe wisned, while burr Is very prevalent. Some nice-conditioned fine crossbreds, although hurry, were included, bnt medium and coarse quail- ties were sparsely represented. The sale proved disappointing. Good sound combing mennos certain.

enmmanoea good compeu tlon. and sold satisfactorily, as did the fin est crossbreds. but there is no disguising mo tact lost, tne level or values ruling for even such wools was lower, whilst the case or almost all other descriptions comoe tltlon was restricted, and this resulted in heavy withdrawals. The price of tne aay was On the sales being continued on Tuesday, 8000 bales were offered. The selection, which waB a good, one, lnclnded many well-known clips from Riverlna and the Murrumbtdgee districts of New South Wales and Northern being more in evidence than was the case on Monday.

The chief demand was for combing merinos and fine crossbreds, and. If anything, embraced a wider range than at the opening. Faulty and inferior sorts, However, proved difficult of sale, competition for these again being restricted, as it was for medium to coarse crossbreds. The top price, for the day was 2Z, The series concluded on Wednesday, when bales wero catalogued, The selection was a particularly good one, In which the Inclusion of representative Riverlna and Murrumbtdgee clips was again the chief feature, these, together with several well-known flni-llno- iM. S.W.i nrtrt QiiAennlflLnri rllrtu nnm- prieing an attractive display.

The presented no new aspects. Kemarkanly ntgh nrlcos continued to be paid for all good comb ing wools, while the Irregularity and lower prices lately reported in meaium to coarse crossbreds and faulty wools tn general was aealn much In evidence, this, as has been the case throughout the week, leading to heavy withdrawals. The highest price of the day for greasy was 23. On Thursday some 2000 hales were offered at Geelong. The selection was a fair one.

As was the ease in Melbourne earlier tn the week, the better-class of wools was In strong demand, but faulty and Inferior sorts, together with medium and coarse crassnreds, sold dis appointingly. APPROACHING SALES. The roster of the next sales in the Sydney market has been arranged as follows: Monday. October Goldsbroaffh, Mort, and Orx. Limited; Harrison, Jones, and Devlin, Limited; Pastoral Finance Association, ijurateo.

Tuesday, uctooer 10. ocnute, dcu, mo ubuku Pitt, Son, and Badfrery, Limited; HilL Clark, and Limited; the Co-operative Wool and Produce Co, Limited; tne ununcry rroauc-m ociuhk uuwwu. Getoher 11. John Bridge and Cb Limited; New Zealand Loan and "Mercantile Agency Co-, Limited; Australian Mercantile, Land, and Finance Thursday, October tt. Dalcety and Oou, limited; Wlnebcombe.

Carson, Limited. After the lapse of a woe kv during which sales wfll be held In Brisbane auctions-will be resumed in syaney. Monday October 23. Schute, Bell, tod Lhntted: wincheombe, Carson, Limited; Hill, Clark, and Tuesday, October 24. New Zealand Loan and Mercantile Afceney Limited; Australian Mercantile, Land, and Finance Limited; Pitt, Son, and BadaTcry, Limited.

Wednesday, October 26. Pastoral Finance Association, Limited; Goldsbrough, Mort, and Lirnited. Thursday, October 28. John Bridfre and Limited, the Ocrantrv Producers' Selling tha Co operative wool ana rrouuee uw, BRADFORD TOPS. Th Bradford tops market Is firm and cheer ful, with moderate business In sixty-fours at 53J super sixties at 52sd, and common six ties at oiao.

Th course of prices since July IS, com pares with the corresponding period last year as W(yp pw0Ik 19W Jly. tt Jly. 0. Ang. 8.

Aug. 81 Sept. 7. Sept a ii a a tVl 64 68 68 68 631 62 62 j' 8np. 80.

Ol na nni. AO. 60 62 63 61 66' 40 .40 40 80.. 804 5j 60'. 88 88 88 82) 82 821 40.

281 28 88 28 28 iV 27J 27 201.. ttH fe 27 SPOT TOICE8, 101S. Jb7. Jly. 18.

Jly. 80. Ang. s. 8ni.U.

Ott 1 rt 44' a 42i 41 1 su Ben. Wi IM 42 40 89 SI Com. 42 41 40 88 87I 66-. .15 88J 3J 60. S3 81 80 80 20 281 40'.

7 27 tfl MJ J51 IVt 25 24J i. 24 2JJ 28 SYDNEY "WOOL RECEIPTS. The arrivals of wool last weak were 2724 bales lighter than they were tne previous week, totalling only 32,886 bales. The total receipts by rail from the commencement ot the season to date show a shortage of. 34 7S9 bales, when compared with the figures for the corresponding period last year.

On the other hand, the arrivals by boat since July 1 show au luurcuw) uvur uiuse tne mie-ig season oi ign d.iu. BY RAIL. SPt.3-2. Julj SeMiill. Italei.

Bilel. 101B17 142B4 1S18-1S 28,652 in 648 InmaM 805 locmae 4,000 BY BOAT. 6.015 4.8O0 21,461 191516 1.H10 D.rr.a 4 Mn Tntil inboard Atcrat for nnn to dttf, SYDNEY WOOI. SHIPMENTS. 'Slnee laat review -8588 bale, of wool been shlPDed oversea Bvdnev.

Th. nanta from July 1 to latest date total 44,411 street, Kearern, wian to THANK au kind meeds for their letters and cards and floral tokens of sympathy in their late sad berttvement i Mr: T. F. MARTIN and FAMILY, Kogarab, what to re-turn their heartfelt THANKS to all kind frienda tor sympathy and floral tributes in tbeir tad be-C reavement, especially Mr. and Mrst'Rnssell.

On behalf of my WIFE and BROTHERS and I deaire to THANK my relatives, friends, and neigh-' hours for tbeir kind aympatby, floral trihutca, tele-- grams, letters, and cards in our recent sad bereave- ment; also the Sisters, and Nurses of tbe Sacred-Heart Hospice, for their kind attention. PATRICK BOURKB, 17 Waterloo-street, Surry Hilla Means, JAMES and GEORGE GAMBLE wish to THANK. Ship Painters' and Dockers' Unions and other frienda for their kind sympathy in tbeir recent Mra. CONWAY and FAMILY, of Beryl, son-street, Kensingtoo, desire to return tbeir sincere THANKS to all kind friends and relatives, peclslly to John McEvoy and Son, for their greats krndness and aympatby, cards, letters, telegrams, and floral tributes in apieir recent sad bereavement of her dear husband and their father. Mr.

and Mrs. J. S. McASH, of Dougan -street. Ash' field, desire to THANK their many frienda and re- lattons for their kind sympathy in their tad be -i reavement.

Mrs. WILLIAM HERBERT, 289 Palmer-street, detrfresK to return THANKS to relatives, neighbours, and friends for their kind sympathy in her tad bereave-, ment Mra. OLIVER TURNER and FAMILY, of Pleasant Mallett-atreet, Camperdown, desire to return since ra THANKS to tbeir many kind friends and relations iatZ floral tributes, letters, cards, telegrams, and expres-' slona of sympathy In their recent aad bereavement -u" Mr. and Mrs, J. QABvTN SONS.

DAUGHTER, and DAUGHTER-IN-LAW, desire to return their ein cere THANKS to' manv kind frienda, neighbours, serially Rev. Parker, Dr. J. P. Tansey, M.

Conning- ton (sec), and officers and members of and! Carters' Union, comrades and mates of Surry Hills1' B.A.T. Company, for their carda, telegrams, floral tributes, in the sad loss of their dearly-loved ton, brother, and brother-in-law. the late-Hector O. 12 Steel-street Surry Hilla. TENDERS.

(Continued from Pas) Cowryyjd. Mitchell't Est, Rose Bay. J. job. Llttle-st snd Mandalong-td, jyUNlCaPALTTY OF rlWOASTLKv COPPER CABLE.

TENDERS are invited for the mdermeationed' A Vila. tn BWn Umrtt IV-Btam nMkw." ataiiiwjn, mie oi tne newtown r.LOj. i poral Alfred R. Tpogwxl. loml uid onlj mo of Toogood, of DrnmoiOTm, and th Ute Sydner O.

Tooeood. of Balmaln Birt. 28, 1W9, tt Wolltircaag Ho an aeddrat. MEM0RIAM. ARTfOLD.

fa loving remembrance of Alfred Wallace, who died from injuries received through falling ofT a tram at Kogarah, September 80, 1907, In Ms 17th year. Inserted by. bis mother. BAILEY. In loving memorr of onr farUrxr mn.

Aubrey, who departed thia life September 30, 1913, One year naa pnssed, dear Aubrey, Since you were cJled away; Those who live and cant forget. Your memory fa here to stay. Inserted by bis loving father, mother, snd little brother. Enveat. BOYE.

In loving memory of our deaHy-lotcd eon snd brother, Carl Cliristine (Carhe), who" was accident-ally drowned in the Wolli Creek. September SO. lfllfl. aged 10 years and months. Though death divides.

sisters, and brother. -BURNS. In loving metnory of my dear mother. Rose Some time, some day, our eye shall sea That face we hold In memory. And Christ shall link tbe broken phafn.

Still closer. when we meet again. Inserted by her loving daughter. Buby. CARVETH.

In loving memory of my dear wife and our mother, May Garvcth, who departed this life ucKjuor iMio. ii rm. in peace. inserted by her loving husband, Herbert, and Minnie, CARVETH. In loving memorr of onr dear daughter, Mar, who departed this life Oetobe, l.

mis t. serted by her loving father and mother, Mr. and Mrs. C. Burling.

CARVETH. In loving memory of our dear sister, who departed this life October 1, 1015, Imerted by her CARVETH. In loving memnrv of my dear Med. Mrs. Msy Carveth, who departed this life October 1.

1915. At rest. Inserted by ber sincere friend. CLANCY. In lovmo mamrtrv nt ika nd our dear father, Hugh Clancy, who departed w- fUB years.

m.j.f. Inserted by his ltwing wife and famllv. CRUSE. In loving memory of our dear dad, who passed away sepiemoer au, ibis, inserted oy bis wife and children. Jack, WitUe, and Minnie.

DAVTES. In loving memory of onr darling daughter Violet Mary, who departed thia life SmtembeV 15, age 2 yean. We saw her softer day by day. It eansed at bitter grief; V. To see her slowly pine away And could not give relief.

Tnaerted by ber loving rnother and fatbes. DAVTES. In loving memory of Violet Mary, wfeo da. parted this life September 80, 1016. age Teaxa.

See- war only a little violet, A sweet little flower from bfrfh, 0o God took her back to heaven Before she was soiled by the earfh. fuMtxt ho haw -x Che. and cousin. Thelma; also Uncle Jack and TrJr3 IOTtD5 memory of our dear by ber grand parenta, kr. and Mrs.

Da and aunts. DAWSON. In loving memory of dear Ebxa (Kitty) Dawson, who departed this life September 80, 1815 Inserted by her loving parents, Robert and Lucy Lang, and eon, Leslie. DAWSON. In loving remembrance of EHna (Krtty) Dnwaon.

who departed this life at Kwh fwAJ September 80, 1016. Inserted by ber loving brother D4EW8. In lovinir m4morv of m- r1M, i Charles, who departed this life September 80, 1012. umtw vj un lUTiiig wus UQ nDUlf, At TDK. DONOVAN.

In wtwmbranee of my dear mother. Marv Donovan, who departed thia life September SO, 1911 at 71 Cooper-street, Waterloo, aged 79 years? Mav her soul rest in peace, R.I.P. Inserted by her w. vvuurra, BiiiipmiTUS DtatlOQ. EVANS.

In loving memory of ray dear brathav. Dm. seu A. J. Evans, wno passed away 20 1915, Inaerted by K.

L. 8chofleld, W' GERBARD.ln loving memory of our dear datwh and sister. Dalm fml'la TT wtw'sfT Tar, Tarsi. btsssa? Und'. TmmoTui land.

0 blessed home, 'land of the aonL Where tears are never ahed, Where no good-byes are said. While to etemitv the agea roll. Inserted by her, loving mother and sister, Violet Gerrard. HALLEY. In' ever-ltwinie nmnnhnau j.

beloved aon anil hmtiu. i his affectionate mother, father, and slirtor Tju HAWKINS. In sad and loving memory of onr anW any, Harold, died ftontomtw toiit monUia. Inserted by hU loving mother, father, and HAYKa In ng memory of Mary, who departed this HEDGE; In lorln, mtmorj of onr an drter. Btlr Danoa.

who deoarted this life Septembtt M. wis laajrted by hr lorto, ditet ud Lilir and Sun Hedfa, ud colldrai, Hmvtg ud Benta! HINCHT. In lorta, memory of our dar tUUi tan. who departed thi. Uf, feptonbtr TlSlir' Gone, bat.

not forgotten, HUGHES. In memory of our dear UmaLu Mary Hughes. departed thia life October" 11116. R.l.P. Iiiwrted by her loving drrfhter and son-in-Uw, Maggie and Kavanagh.

ier rttIoving remembraoce of our 1914 departed thU life October Oh, for a touch of a vanished band And a sound of a voice that is still, Inserted by his loving brother and sister-in-law O. and Jenkins. sad and loving remembrance, of our dear nephew, Jack, who, died on October 1, 1914, aged 81, Aa long aa life and memory lasts We will remember thee. Irnertrvl by bis loving" aunt ard uncle, M. and tL 'Biircew.

JENNINGS. In erer-loving memnry of my dear hua- September 30, 1911, aged 48 veari WV Wedded by love, which death cannot sever, Losing remembrsTtce lints for ever Inserted by his loving wife, niece, and oafahew, tt nd Dick Oable. 4 Miles, 71S B.W.a, Bare Hard Drawn Copper 1 Cable 8 Miles, 7t0 S.W.a, Double Braided Hard Drawn Copper Cable. The above Cable it to be rrannfactored tn accordance -with the Stipulations of the British Engineering Standards Committee. The price quoted ahall cover.

Delivery free on. Wharf. Newcastle, Duty and all other 1 CuUCTTTT tUV cd HHI WR) UI vaa ua able drum which it Is proposed to 'supply No allowanoe wfll be made for Cable Drams, and-. me will not be returned. A creased cheque in the turn of shaH accom- parry the Tender.

TeDdert- are. returnable until 7. p.m. on- tne ftlL. Oootatfona are remirred alterrntivaly for delivery- from stock and also for indent ti Any additional particulars may be obtained front the City Electrical Kmrr.T.

Nistle. SCOTT HOLLAND, Town Clerkv Town Cletft Ofnee, Cottnrilebambera, Newcastle. ftth September. 191." PAINTERS. Painting and KaL, 8 Cotta.

Apply I -4 p.m., 8atL21 Norton-st, Ash Weld. PLUMBERS, DRAINERS. Tenders for connecting re-aid. with sewer. Sussex VUle.

French-st, Kogarab. PAINTERS. Price wanted, labour and material, small job. 10. 40 Stafford -at.

ftanmorc PAINTERS Wanted. Price. 8 shops and dwcVIs open till Wed. Op. MTlratb'l.

Beamlah-at. Cantpsia MtTNICLPAX C0TOC1X NOTICES. (Continued from page -lTUKIOMLrTT OF, i MOSMAjl. 'KVBOLKEST OP OOCUPWBB ON KIOTORS' Sotlaa 14 barest frno that the Liett ofjlertoia for anaial Period, 18174-0. are now bain, prepared, forma of atatntory declaration in acordaao.

with Res rJon.SaA aad Ordinance 14 (8) of the Local Go. eminent Act of 1S0S-74, may ba obtained at th. Town' Baa Anrtnm rilU. knn. 8ucb atatntory deeraration, properly atteated before' oi ine una ue aoofea wiin rae not.

later loan October 7 near. WUXIA1I f. BBAT. Town Hll, r-v-," Beptember 4, laid. J' TUMICIPAIJTT Of WAVEBLST; OLoanto or BKAinfovTntEiT.

hereby notlned, for pnhUa tnformatioa. Umt-' Jeanmont.aliwt will CI.09E0 to Vehicular Tranto-' from tha 7th October until ftirthar notiM, waiaav. th. road under eonattuctlon. B.

KEHTOW, Cmiei.oVirnbef,. Trrterleyj Jam ClCTfc- yrni.tnher g. mmw. -0 niuitrated Jrrarrul in Arjitrall. daila pcatratlreiy wira tk.

ww th,.